davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

GHten lungC, l0--1Ic.; tleile, IA
t5c.; Eurfcps. idJpcre. 8 %ilnO unO
mebr, 22c.; fIciuc. mogere, 90
2tc.; Eoubcn aIte uno nnec, @oor,
20c.; @uiueo.@dIiieeI, iunges, ~
GitnO imO mebr, Stitd, $685.;
tIeineres, 50-60c.; @Gnie, EiliuO,
16-17c.
@ter. GtO. unS Eo.. GusenO,
42-49c.; Gait, Shore, @tO. lno 60,
42c.; lpcitIidc (Gbio), 49-43c.; @..
3d. 4ic.; iiioIihe (GorO-GoroIiua),
40-41c.
gobueuunO Grbien.-Gr6.
ien @ulcbeI $275-2.S0; iuciBe Bob
uen 8uibeI, $5-5.25.
0bItuuo Gentle. gepfcl
". 0tO. mo Eoy 6uB, $2.50-3.50;
armt, buuOcrt, $4-6; Gonnc, $50
40; 9obucn 6loy &orb, $1.75-
200; gInmenfobl Gong SsIouo,
Groic, $t.50-1.75; ScIIcric, 9E.ga
9imoG, 20-50c.; @jurfcn. 5lo.,
Gorb. $9.O0-3.25; Srou6cu aorb,
16-1Sc.; Sale, 9SorioIf, SoB. So
90c.; aopiiaIat, g}orioIt, Storb, 40c.
81. 3lpicbcln, ael6c, @uih., $i.65
-170; Hetp.Dorf II. ipcitI.. gcIbc,
100 EfO. Sod, $3.50--3.75; 9irncn.
Goftcrn Shore Gieifer Y Gprb, 90
-25c.; 6oB, $t.25-t.75; @icficr.
fSloy Crate, $2.50--S; 0uiuccs, g..
g.. SAB, $500; Spinot, glorioIf,
ISoB, ST; wciBc Saiibcu, Sab, $3.50
300.
&ortoffcIu.-@ciBe @ui6el,
@. @lO. imo go. $1.50-lt.60; a.
q. mo ScrieD. $i.50-1.6O; @olt-
itcru Shore, MOy $t.30--l.35 @u.
icbeItilie, $1,30-l.40; iiiBc aortoi.
feIn, Goitcru Sbore, geIbe, soBy
$3.50; 9(unc 9lrlmOcl StonOoro
SoB, 1925 -2.35; flcineS tSnB.
$2-2.l0; S)oms, eroBc, SAB. $3.50
-11.75.
Slid c, Aultern un0 Ger
ropiuS. - 9orpfen YfS. 3-6c.;
Grocus, Sob, $10-t5; 6lounoers,
@mnO, 9-Sc.; Erout, srcBc, SOB,
$12-t6; fIeine. $6-S; Star ooer
9utterfiIt, SAB, $t5-i6; Stod.
@htno, 10-tSc.; meiBcr Eerd,
@funO, S-tOc.; meOilmt Dc;
eeIber Yerd. aroBe. t0-12c.; tleiue
bis medium. TfunO, 4--5c.; W1ode.
rel Hflln0, 1S-20c.; Sailors.
eroBc, 8funo. 12-t5c.; medium, 6
Sc; Gatfiid, @io, DE; Sedltc
9hIno, t5-1Sc.; AcIe. @hanS, g.
&c.; Clans. bunoert, 65--70c.; 9n,
tern Choice, Sob, $3.00-3.25;
9rimes, Sob, $2.25-2.5O.
Sdpeine. yerfeI, il nod
Gx0Be, Stiid. $t.75-2.50; Sboats,
Ic mad @roBe, $3.50.
9Glber. - Choice. @fO., t1l5
-t2c.; quite. 101a-itc.; Shluerc.
iette 9GIber, Shid. $i6-2 %; ranbe,
$13-15; mosere. $50.
2Gmmer unS SdoaFe. -
Choice fette Sdoqie, gfS., 4--5c.;
cute, 3-4c.; raube. Stiid $i.50--
$50; 90de, YfS., Sia-4c.; 2Gmmes.
Choice, fctte, 8foy 10-t0Mc.; CUTE
big meoiltnt S1a-9c.
&inobieB,-S Sunee fette Stiere
bon 1000 Bis 1900 @ftnO @eiuid)t,
&hrnO, 7-7lsc.; Stierc inter 1000
9flnO @elpidt 61a-7c.; S6IerJ
@fOy 41a-512c.; gnIIcn Yio., Az
-51ac.; eroBe, ilinoe Siibc. asfuno.
41a-5c.; maoere, 3--31Ic.; Stiibe
NIT aoIbg Stiid, $3.50; moeere,
$t0--15c.
SGutcllnoSolc. @cioIScnc.
BIO, 25--26c.; friidbe, % 24cS
beidGoiete % 23c.; Orb Stint, 26
PIC; aolb, 2Sc.; S6of 75c.-
1925; 21muicr, 30-60c.; 9ulIeu
i9-20c.; Sbicn 19c; 3ieeen is
25c.; SoIe. Sc.
Eobof. Gro bunOcrt YfunO:
SSnfericr iuto iroIico, firm 2eoL $40
-12; SounO Common tnS srecttilD,
$t3-14; @ooO Common $15-16;
meOuum $i7-i9; @oo0 to fine
REQ, $20-2t; fSoncp, 500 %;
SccorOs. Common Dis W1eoium. $40
III; Seconds, gut bis fciu. SIS
90; ejroimoIeopes, SIS; goD
Subaf firecllreO, $50; Upper
Counts. oirctreo, $S-t7.
%ertGnfs anf Der bieiiscn AthcnbSrie
FIRST CALL,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
glnItimur. Mlnrfthtridt.

@iittw Of, %. gtoben6er 1916.
@tebl. II 8ufubr t4.7O6 SGIIer,
einidIieBlid 2121 6GIler SIT 2ocrIt
aSoint imO 10,973 61iier al Canton.
Sic 0}niirnnnen innrnn mic mint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
N,anl,iortl,s Sc. M

NiamafmF0e.u
Baltimore Elbs com. ...,... i2sA 1924
baltimore zube BIO .-.,. los
9aeiioH Chemical com. ,...,.. 49i9 9o5a
@t Der .gsooo ~. (g. z9 com q 2i%
@;t gsr, gsooS. %, (s - pio 7Ns
Z. y, SpnlinaloH pio,.,...... sra %
Sere)coentS
aauaHa 80. !. pio..-....a. ~
ellabama 60 q pio~.... c2M
NIabama 60, S5sn. esr.~ s9%
alabuHa eoRi Cool & Sroa ser 80
agurlad eanO s. sirasel com es 90
aofioa sonO & Srao, osr ssH 90
S. q . gyspirs l. 4er % 80
eouitou cil con-. tEy 0tiSl 1854 leA
Snsuiirlal gaiDina sou. S. ss
Crib grmbsr gpHtsect Gsr 20 100
@aFpIaaS 2reSsIHs Gcr. 100
gssra s. agiusys (neiil il...,. 40 75
Megd 9 0slu zguusg Oer ioeys ioi
giits 4 sItl zel. Ssr,.... 20
Eublic Gsrptce Rne pio Ioi .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

. Ut I. = OVputuIur, Y1llllO,
So 3sNc.; @rintS, Y SiunS. 9s-
39c; RriutS, Yimo, So -39c.;
9lods, 2 @iuno, 36 39c, Goirp
@riutS mo, ga, imo 90. % -3Oc.;
StorepddeO, 2s- 2slhc. @olS, N'O.
unO 3d. 2S 29c,; NolS. @.Go,
12c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
gertGnis anf Der bisiiscn glfticnbGrie
FIRST CALL

gIniOciIc 81 Q d st. con-. 1913
SO glnioeile y, &, g, Of 81. com. .i24
90 @Hibsle gllabama SO, COM ... 0is
so sInt6eiIe slIaboma 60. com...... Ga
10 gtntbeiIe slIaboira 90. com, ,....,. So
10 sIHt9eiIc MIobomo 50. g no "a
20 sIutbeiIs slIabama Go. @ pio. j. 0S
10 slnt0eile gIrnn0cI e. & q, com. ss
20 slni6eIe ganimors electric piO. Az
100 smibcIls baltimore suoe cont ls9
40 stntbeiIe c. s. 6, g. X y. com. .lss
l2o autDsile c. 8. 6, g. y y. cont. i2sl4
! stHtbeiIc 6, g. 8 g, & . com, i2sM
co stnibciIs Goshen oil pio, CGg2ip) Az
% slniDsiIe Goshen s. Go.,s..,. l7H
COS sni6elc gossea < SO. ..aa... i7N
20 sInibciIe 2oSlioa ebeulIcaI 60. 5olA
20 eIuibeiIc eIf Soru 5ueI com 25is
200 gIni0epe 0lf Soru SugI egm... %
40 gmDeIle eli 9orn Sna piS..., t5
10 gntOeIle Glt Sorn 5neI piS AS
90 MntpelIe Gn 9oru SueI pio... 40
sni6aile Nall Gsdonee 9aui 1853
% glniOcIle eiteIim s. 2ruia 60. ied
IS aui6eiIs eoufion cll pio...,.. 0l
stut0eIIc @sagpInnb GaluaItp 0u "a
a5 eIuibeiIe m'on @allep 1rae. Go G5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

ITO autbcIe Mt Rsr Wlins com 49, 2Oh
so sribeiIe mt Der mans pfS S 72N
40 sutboIe @i Ser GiAs pfO.... TEX
"a gntDeilc Hortbctn Genital &p SOL.
sIuibeiIe 9snHo, u. s >, conn., stt.
200 aHt0eile SapuIpa SeI com. .,. il's
2ss sutOciIe sapaIpa Rrob com, Il
lol Nnttcile sapNIpa RroS piO.... lG
100 slntpelJe Ito. RPS Gp,..s...,. 82%
$1,000 sIEacciila &. 4oiemar Ter. ., lo0N
1000 sOHirore clm 4es, 1854 ...,.. 1914
1000 Raltiutore sin 4sr. 1857. .iOits
5000 Baltimore sim ser. ieei ... .iOilg
1000 Bolton G. & o. Ger r............ 90
1000 GcaI & eoie scr. r.............. eoA
4ooo epni. Gool Ger..............io 1865
5000 Goshen 60. Ger. .............lo5
1900 GcSscu Oil 6 Gas 5sr.........l .lo4%
5000 Ga esru 5ueI 5cr,..,.....,...los 1854
5ooo en corn Corp. Ger. er.,..~~... s014
1000 soHiiou Gil t2ie. Gits)....~ IS
5000 Niuu. & si @aul st. Der. ..,....lOe&
1000 gsonoueap,Ia aleer ser 1914. ioiN
10000 a. o. O,ob n Chicago 5cr..... 5s
5000 einclair cu MISUNDERSTANDING .lo7N
5000 Ito @ps. /. observation-disclosures. s5ia
SECOND CALL.
- slutbsiIe ~ s. e. ei g. com i24
10 sntgsiIe sllabcma Gp. eoH- ee
Baltimore electric pto.,...... 47i9
10 autbsiIc Baltimore aa6s pfo....los
IS auttslt Chalmers Gil cou.
25 Nutbete 6. q. Is. q. & q. com. i2s
stntDen 6. q. s. g & 3. COM 12sM
100 anttciIc g. g. 6 g. 4 q. rom i275a
100 slutbciIc Goshen & co..,...-,. i7ls
90 sInibciIs Goshen Oh eom....... 1875
90 smbeiIe eosseu Oil pm. q COZ i4A
so gMt0eile Goshen Oil eom....... i3@.
200 slHtDslic Gose,u Gil com. tsoo) iq.
100 aHtbsile CIR ooru Sud com. 90
200 Qut6eie cir Soru 5u,l eom.. 2a1s
10 aHi5eiIs oouipu Oil pio....... Ga
o5 sut5eiIs NiorpLano ealualtu CO. "a
25 aHtpeiIe @i0ucn gal Irac COM. 90
90 slmbriIe @a Ser. GiHS piS. W.. 72ss
10 Gni6ciIc nj Ser. @;ilgS piS. .., 72%
e4s gnlbsnc mt @er @iAs pio.,. 79
20 sni0siIs Ni Ser @ills piO. 80. 731a
10 autbsuc @ii Ser, @aHs piS... 7s%
100 ambsiIc aa. Ger @aHs pIS... "A
2si autbsile @i. Ser @dls eom.... 2i
50 natbsiIc genna ~. & %. rpm. 81
10 autb,ne eopuIrc @rcS. pio.... IO
10 Antbe!ls eopnIpa, EroS pib..... 1915
smtbtiIe capuIpa groo eom..... le
20 sHtbsIle Il 9, 5Io & c,aar Go. .O9s4
200 glntbsii, gsabIaHS Gil g. @as ~
$1,000 gItE con. e. Sib Ter. r........ .tOtN
eooo Chicago aaIwabs 5u......... OK
1000 eoni @eal Ger r..,..,........l 1868
$500 Goni O. q. g. e. 3 tgotsn) =. 1865
10000 Cent y. g., g 3. 4lser.... "a
1000 Goshen 60 Ger. .io4S.
5000 Goshen Gil K Gas Ger ........ lO4H
10000 Goshen Oil a. eos eer.. .n.-...io4
1000 Sir Soru Saa 5sr. sr..,.......,.. i08ss
10000 9oui;ou oil (2io. Gns). )....,. ss
1000 scuitou ciI COW. GEsA ., ssM
1000 Soaiion cu (1io. Gfs.)...s.. IS
5000 Sut Gssot gcrsb Gqiiip SER eoaa
1000 yt Ser @tus Cysosul. .,.loi
1000 &orion st. Rb. 5sf....,......iO5
1000 9snru. ssatsr & sepsr 5sr.,... 90
1000 uts. @ps inc 4sr........,... eSH
1000 lltS. gsDs. l. 4sr.............. S5ls
$500 IT. 9sps 3es, 5er..,.......... 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Sn Dlolnt @oibinotor lit scr cor-
iooerirtc Geterou Nobert ". 9leoIu
ein 8ruocr OcS SmuclicrS 5. Y,
WlenIn. 0citorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

2s,,a. Pr, 1910, wtntalou.gtraes
Vac vaaio WernubdsSSroTt, 1lmnier II. Bob,
ntnioaano @lestrioiidt, Better 8uiidnb. 500
luh, Az lpte Adunetlicr& Vrclb. H3 e. Sdf-
(9en,oal ~, ctt-2erIngtGa'Gtrabe.
epl22-1Wlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
~, Seine fir Qebcns;eit.
On uerfonfen.

1oSeben nr Srnte, bic iH Curtis Bah iupbncn.
Spvu0 Nln .Sle lid oie neueu Sdnfcr IN Dem
mTli an M oer @enninetun.9l0eiins nit Bernus
goooern Ssr Srout, an, glue Bcqnemli6leilen,
S.sleans ols IN oIle @in5eIbeien Nlnn uebme
oss 6nrhSe Seoaet @nrti9 Bnp @leiiriicDe, iieae an
''ge einase eineniie uno @bpreBsSirobe ub unD
ss 1s oSsn pSaS srabusm s' Setm %sm'ISTSS ps,psn
SeoiTg6sere 2doen.
Il. aeni eaanaen Dem Stdlifer paenb.
VS.. u" Srt nno e5ieIlc idaIib utlo Goniis
g., Nolter 8. @eItpGnl,
Yenmblmcr mo gainInfernebmer,
- Nuet7y . ss0--2h MinHieD Hnllbtns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

Spring 8bent Bran. pro Eonuc. $32
$3.50; 6Iour bis @bite @liosIineS
Oucitlidc), $40--4i; 8eitcrn Niioo-
Iinas, $36-37.
@eit ituO Strob. 3ulubr;
Selt 100 Tuunen. Strph RI Tonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
Ncrlanat:
@rrlnnnt:
WerInn0t:

m,t Sunae In einen NerildcrnngSsQ sQiredns :
9e, elile quite 0auo idreiben uno ifneu i'm
gsaer SanSi6riit iit0tSHe N.Y. SSrsisogSsnt SsIiS9 u S.
- (Npo2i -29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
serIauat- sranen naS glaSdsn.


Nogsuul oenilcbeS WldoheH, nm IN einem 2unb
S;"ys 5u arbeiien. Ra15uiraaeH Ir. 4i9.
w -w,ysV,powaro'strahc. (yloo23--24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
@erIanat:
gsrleust:

ri BerlQugt.
ieSSin ilnges oeuil6es WsdodjeH alS 0llie iH
iro..er Somlle IN 9Rt l8ufblHgioH. Gd65u'
saassH bel Wlr. 8oeers, 2. sJlur Garrett glbg.,
'"tg, hHb German Strahg
goo22.24.26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

9uidleI; 9erionOt bon ben GIepoto.
rcr # 9uiheI; Glepotorcn Dor.
rntb 1884 8uiheI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

YIN oeuii6es Wdoden iir Sousarbeit; euies
aVaMn outer 9obu @a65uiraeeH glr 2562
sS9rlo9 -Str q I5iren bonn pSrnio'9il'Rari"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

'iMs.gug 9d6crnlciitcr uuD Bdder.Arbeiisr!
lonotuerglrbeiter uno glnsbeiler pctoen bers
Ml4n. hno unentgeltid heiorgt I'm Nrbeiies
DreSean y. II. 67", 8iiiiel'S Sale 1903 ylDrO.
tSSsnrhaa'Straic. SobA Hrbr, @efmdiissglaeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23

idel; 8erIon6t bon oen gIepotoren
t1A77 9uidel; @Iepotoren-8orrotb
4S,S13 @uidel.
SdIuBrotc-0eute -Gjeitcru
gtoucmber, nelier .10315 1925
Safer. - 8ufubr 24,01S 8u.
ihel; @erionot bon Sen @Iebotoreu
57i7 9irid)eI; GleUoioreu @orrotb
S26,53i 8nIhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-23
gcrIanet i'm gIIIsemeiuen.

No.., son unb Qugle.
1rov IlDe pcrreii iinoeH 4oit in6 Qo9is bel
etfas.V Vpttiilue Namilig, Tr. 522, Sit.0lement.
.-.nV. (glop22--23)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

Secretary Daniels Of the United
States Navy department has called
down the enmity OF armor plate man
ufacturera because he has put all
government shops to work and Is
producing plate at Just little more
than half as much as the contract
manufacturers have been selling II to
the government. Another thing he
has done. lie found that clerks In ad-
Joining offices were plllng up stacks
OF correspondence concerning Just
any sort Of trivial transaction and
that very little real work was being
done Now whom one clerk has lit
tie business transaction with another
he Just steps into an adjoining office
and calls for what he wants. Thls
plan has cut out about 90 per cent
Of red tape foollshness and fewer
clerks can do the work. or course the
brotherhood OF clerks will kick, but
the country will applaud,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

heart OF Mexlco-well. we will nell
Their catch him nor scare him. but we
will have given the other branch Of
the Mexicana a chance to dig their
trenches and get ready to oppose us.
There seems to be very little protec-
ton for the people who live on the
Mexican border. II will do no good
to move the border this way further.
for the opposition will follow IT, A
well drilled and loyal army on that
front is what we have NEEDED all the
Stamford Leader.
lmpatlence and rashness have
spoiled many good plans. The United
States had TO 20 slow until every
thing was ready. Chasing criminal
on foreign soil Ia different from run
Ming him down from one county to
another.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31


IN that the STATE cannot prove 'na'
inc deceased was ever WIN ueionu-
ants during MS iietlme or was over
with them or either oil them AZ any
time proceeding the discovery OF inc
BODY OF deceased at the place "here
II was ioundi The state cannot NJ
THIS time' nor has II ever been apie 10
DO So prove that the defendants, or
either OF them' mad In their posses
sion the instrument or means which
was used to inflict the wound that
produced the death OF the deceased;
thnt the state mover mas been IN pos
session OF any clothing or garments
Identified as having been worn by
either OF the accused at the time the
homicide was committed; neither OF
the defendants have made confession
admitting their guilt OF either OF the
accused In this case.
t) with one or more OF the al
ilrmatlye facts lacking In evidence
as set out In the Srd paragraph here
in' the circumstances are wholly IN
sufficient and Incomplete to warrant
a conviction OF the defendants or
either OF thom' however guilty they
may be OF the crime charged TO them,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

A Galveston press reporter says
that numbers Of Mexicans Of differ
ont factions are going back to their
old homes and he predicts that In
ease Of blood drawn by American
soldiers from any Moxicans will pre-
olpltate combined resentment from
all Mexican factions. In that event
the United states would have to ac-
copt war
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

The Dallas News Of Monday said
Carranza troops had Villa surround
ed on three sides and American
forces were approaching his lair from
the other side. The only chance for
him to get out was through the
Sierra mountains to the north and all
passes there were guarded, Then
came the star-Telegram Tuesday say
Ing Carranza troops had whipped
n villa squad and the leader had
fled north. Then we waited to hear
that he had been captured In the
mountains and we are stlll waiting
next day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

Mayor Lea Of III Paso is reported
to Join Senator Falls Of New Mexico
In rosentlng President Wilson'S
charge that false reports are being
published from the border, but Just
about the same time the city OF I'll
Paso passed an ordinance imposing a
fine of s25 to 5000 on reporters who
send out false reports Of conditions
lhere.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31
REsENTs ASSAULT ON
MEMORY or sOuTHs LEADERS

Cyclone Davis Ia a citizen OF Texas,
He Is a political fire brand. lie has at
various times in his life gone about
under different political flags. lie has
In past years been vigorous pro-
hlbItlon orator and because OF that
he has held the respect and half
hearted confidence OF lots OF good
people who have believed that u pro-
hlbltlon cloak was cover for other
political sins.
For a number OF years he went
about over the country as popullst
orator and with his characteristic
force and vlgor he fought the demo-
cratic party over all the ground.
When he found that the popullst
party had nothing to give him. he
bolted over TO the Democratic party.
took place up In the "Amen corner"
and became one OF the chief priests
In the democratic synagogue. Then
he wanted the democrats OF Texas to
send him to Congress and they did
Just because Cyclone had been work
ing for prohibition. the prohibition
lists Of Texas thought he deserved
honors.
Southern democrats sent him to
Congress men whose fathers went
through long and bloody war In de-
Tense Of Southern rights and South
orn honor-voted to send cyclone Da-
Wis to the Congress Of the United
states lie Is there now, with his same
old brazen disregard for the sacred
ness Of o southcrncr that obsccssed
him In his palmy days when he abus-
ed, maligned and Whitfield the politl-
cal doctrines OF the fathers Of dem
ocracy and fought the party that was
striving to preserve the individual In
dependence Of American people.
Not content to uphold the policies
and traditions Of the party that has
honorcd him. he assumes the sensa-
tlonal role Of an lconoclast and hurls
an insult into the face OF every Con
fcderato Veteran, every lover Of the
Of the Confederate cause.
Some weeks ago he had printed in
to the Congressional Record one
Of his lmpassloned speeches in which
he took pains to assault the memory
Of certain leaders Of the Confcderacy.
The reported utterance as quoted
in an article by upshur Vincent is;
when W. l.. Yancy, Robert
Toomba, JEFF Davis and others met to
extend slavery by the annexation Of
Mexico and Cuba as slave country
south Of Mason and Dlxon's line and
later TO secedo from the Union to
have their special privilege to appro-
pirate the labor Of slaves as legal,
they never had a more damnable de
sign on American liberty than that
bunch.
"When the slave masters met they |
with compliment arls,ocratic minds
covered their sordld knayish designs |
under the sweet and sacred terms Of /
states rights"
1t is but natural that Southern |
people should resent such q TRADE Of
lbuse. Sterling Price Camp at Dallas
has started out to condemn the as
iault and II Is said old Confederate (
soldiers everywhere feel the same |
lbout IT, Some Of the Southern mem |
lcrs Of Congress have felt the insult |
md q move was set on foot last week !
% have the utterances expunged from !
he Congressional Record nd II was
done by big majority.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31
900

President Wilson and his cabinet
have been forced to believe that GER
tain American influences are striy-
Ing to preclpltate general war be
tween the United States and Mexico
and they are determined to forcstali
such calamity II possible.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

There ought to be general prun-
ming at State and County Capitals
and at Washington of the official
vine and cut off a lot OF useless
branches It is said that there are
numbers of clerks In Washington
who never do anything but draw
their salaries.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

SO long as the candidate or the
people pay the expenses Of primary
election II is not the province Of the
State to interfere. but II the state
proposes to say how these elections
shall be conducted II becomes a state
matter and the state should pay the
bills.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31
n0n

Mexican leaders want to get to VII
la before the American troops do.
Then the American soldiers will come
out and leave It up to Carranza to
do the rest.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31
CULBERsON SUPPORTS
JUDGE BRANDEIs.

Senator Culberson announces that
he will vote to confirm Judge Louis
d. Brandeis appointment to the su-
promo bench. Culberson Is chairman
Of the Judiciary committee and has
always sought to preserve the dig
nifty and purity Of the Courts,
His announced attitude will prob
ably 20 far to decide other senators.
The big interests have made a mcr-
clloss fight on Brandols, but they
have proved nothing dcrogatory TO
his ability and character. The very
things they charge against him prove
his eminent fitness for the position.
lie Is man who loves justice and
would decide against a friend as
readily as a stranger II he finds his
friend In the wrong and retainer fees
cut no figure In his discharge Of duty.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

COUNTY ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For state senator. :sth. District
G. II. BUCHANAN
For Representative fO5th District:
FRITZ II. SMITH.
For District Attorney, 3Oth Judicial
District:
JOE c. RANDEL. of IIamlln.
For District CLERK.
ROB sTRAYHoRN
GUY u. CASEY
For County Judge
W. $. ADAMsoN
For Sheriff
W. A. MERRILL. Reelection
For Comfy Attorney;
Il. A. WATSON
W. W. wEEMs
For County Clerk;
W. T. SKINNER.
(Re-ElcctlonD
W. NJ. CURRY
o.. l.. HOWELL
For County Treasurer
CIR. LoCKHART tRe-elcction)
d. EMMETT BANKS,
For Tax Assessor
+. NJ. Frank BRowNFIELD
W. A. LOUDER,
j. II. uUDNALL
ia. (Joe) MERRITT,
Reelection.
oh MORROW
p II. CRowDhR
]. W. sTlMsoN
VIC. DAVIDSON.
For Tax Collector
GEO, W. BROWN
W. II WREN
n + PRYOR
s. T. tTom) ELIZA
]. ]. HARRIS
o. A. sEwALT,
For fuOlic NtiBhcT'
TACK EVANS 2
For County Commissioner, Precinct
No. 4:
d. II. WILSON
]. y. NOBLE
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct
No. I;
ID. II. WILSON
]. z. NOBLE
For Constable Precinct No.
GEORGE EPPLY,
For Commissioner Precinct No 81
A. l.. BARNETT
For Justice Of the Peace Precinct 81
A. l.. BARNETT
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

Speaker Champ Clark is Kentucky
born but Missouri bred. lie says that
President Wilson has the world by
tho tall The Washington Herald is
right in Its demand that the speaker
should be more expllclt-Ft Worth
ocord.
A tail hold Is good enough, as long
as II doesn't slip.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

At a cost Of $4,000 per day I'M
Gle Sam is chasing Francisco villa.
II he had let former Governor Col
quilt alone. Texas rangers would
have kept Mexican bandits away
from their border for nothing Ell
paao Times.
Uncle Sam had soldiers at Column
bus. but they were asleep Probably
Colqultt would have used the sleep
less brand
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31
mon

Editor Martin Of the Foard County
News Is In Washington on Business.
Now what on earth can an editor do
In Neutrality-suspicious. City Journal.
Martin can tell the Senators about
The big pumpkins and squashos grown
In Foard County.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

per cont money to loan on farms
and ranches. Also money to loan on
good buildings and residences In Sny-
der. We make our cwn Inspections;
no delay quick service.
Baker, Grayum & Anderson,
As Snyder, Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31
QUO

Americans along the Mexican bor-
der are uneasy, They have almost no
confidence In Mexican promises. They
don't believe the Carranza forces are
trying to catch villa.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

No reasonable man is going to In
s'at that a bank should lend money
without good security. II II did. there
would coon be a defunct bank In that
eommuritg.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

villa surrounded-villa has es-
caped-vilia Headed south-Villa
going to the mountains. villa-vil-
VI.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

Chamber of Commerce Meeting
Friday afternoon, Apr Z at o o'clock.
New officers and a Board OF Govern
ors are to be elected. Let there be n
full attendance and every fellow do
his part.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-31

Texas has been doing more In re-
cent years than ever before to provide
against fires and Ire losses and there
were more big fires In the State last
week than probably ever before In
the same length OF time.