davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

Observation-Disclosures mir6 nit ieoem eiht
qeeei5t. @enn Der Dttnft feline Strait
nidt erForoert. muB Der us8oois1ldHn
Id gum ghldfen nisoerlssen, I'M
Gduerlfoff 81 fpareu. Der S6laf ie0oA
IN Der ftanten. laItea aslsrluft briagt
taum Granidung. Dem bonn Seemaun
unSertrennIifen 9abofsgnHB bari her
us8pDtsMoun Fh felsen hingebsn, nduts
tih nur, tDena bic Cuff rein III, }. 4.
penn fem 5dbr5eue fpeit uub britt 81
erbliden uno tDenn bic Ses rubig 1T.
Damn mag er fit tur5s 3sit feline isif
e~eipor6enea Gtitber Elm penig uuf BEN
fhmdlen Ded rtden unb siRige 3ige aus
ner 3igoretts tun.
@ie bic 2eiftnngsfdbigteit bsutIher
Hsgpotss gefabungsn INNER ernsut nit
hoGHer g~eipnnberuus srFiilt. 70 tut e
dun bic bes Mleterials. Nch Dor 5thn
Sabren fpurbe bic Jraee Der Gortentpidz
luna oes usgo0tes bei uns bduIi9 bon
ben berfaiebsnIteR geF4tspuHtttH bistIz
tiert. Sc bisB. bag llnteriteboot lei bod
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

fuerbea. Manner, ipie Napiiaalaafnaat
gorHmqgn, Der Bis Diiite 4agalt min
Teinem us8ooi 100 Gaiffe uit 10000
Sounen. Northumberland b. MrHatlo sei
la 9erriere, bsr nit IL 35@ 12g @aiiIe
nit &c, 600 9onuen uun aapliHaleal
nant 9alentiner, Der 128 Ghiffe NIT
$4,000 1onntH p~erffntt babea, geben
ans bic Bspahr, baB mir uailre 9oI
nungea aua fit bic 3utunit auf fFItem
Brano beraatert aIaubtn piirftn. 1ide
6rei aopitdnlsutnants iinb RB jebod RiAt
aTIein. cine Reibt tdpferer Siiassr bes
unpergeBlihen Webbineens us8oots=
aomlnuroanten, 4apitdnlautHanis uab
2eutnanis, oertn 4ameu bisbm nidi be-
tdnnt iDurbsn, ittben bereit, BEN aaie
gu folseu, BET an If erasbeH nlto, lutna
Der seegebat augtnbIid@ eeiomHn itl
Mir haben Bic 3uperItht. DaB ibre 3atta
bann Elm meithaItn6ss Ghp tn Der Delt
herpprruffn ipsrben. Elm gdo. baB sH
uus ols febnenosr Ruf nod BEN gritbsH
bon unitru 5ttn0H 5uridfmaltn m6bie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

biLbet. Mu6 non BEN 9bgmdeHboIf
Der Mttah bra6te ghneinfurth bic sriit
fihsre aunbe. 3A ieinem gf6Btsn Be
bnuern p~erAiHbertt btr Mdngsl On nit
telA ben RsilenbsH, isine tiibue @anbss
runa nod meter o~lissubgbugu uub bic
QueIalbiste Der bamdis Der stpgrapbis
I1ea asRntnis nod no9ig entriidten orei
groBtm 5IHfe ets MeteHs; 8enae,
0aofpe uuo 8nH9o 81 beirgteH.
aiH /. DECEMBER 1871 etlitt Gdmefus
furtb einen uaerieBlihtn 8erIuit. bet
einer 5sHsrsbrlnii murbeR aas isiHe
Reiies nno loti5biider nit ben Grlsbs
niFeH non 825 zagea. fsine 9Otabulas
rieH unb GammIungen. ieiHs sall8e 6abe
Elm aaub Der 5lauamen. 4Hh bic 3idsn
bss 9limas 1age bss 6unasrs, mo Hidt
cine 6anbbpa 8urra auf3ntteibtn pas,
bic @sfobrm Der @roBpil0jasp, tooe
brohenbs 8dmpfs bsr ibu bestiieHoen
5dnoler nit ben gersi5ien GiHesborentH
biisben niht aug. Mber dle 6iHbgrnihe
nnroM an Gabs dliiaiih ii6trDunbem.
as @df bts bodhsr5iaeH HubihsH 81
Observation-Disclosures 9iahamneb abosss
Sammaf, oa, Elm 5tib III itiagr Qrt,
Hh 2dnosratbiets bon Der @toBs lldner
alrop1iiher Slaetgn trphgrt BATE, psrs
nsodis Ser 8eiIeHbe 500 9ltiIen iibgE
aaartum binaus nad Siibsa 0Ot3uerias
sen uhb ais srher Europdgr, bon 4ors
Ben tommsnb, Bic MnHerfhsios brs gil
al i6sridrtiitr. Enusinfurth betnnt,
Bag nnr hes aubitrs u%nsiagnniisigi pros
tetiion ocs cute @sliHasH Der Rdie RI
m1elifie. uno n hat nod jgiuw TN aGs
pim6er 1871 eriplgtea 5eimithr fiji fds
Htn baaisiIortis.H 9sidHber, mt BEN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

"a oIs 3erRSttr bon arissss oosr ron
aduiiobrtsii4iffsn %uuftrdt-
anfonos bes ariegeB Ihien "a. ais
moline BEN 9cpib, benz lls8oot. bds
germSaen iuns, ben gOlinihs, fsIbf ben
m%oOsrnIen 8reabnonobts, bds qebeHss
u6s ki1isrbouo aussublolsn. RdheiHs
amber nurben barm bic btrniateHbe
araft Der GrpIpfon Der BON ibm tnts
Ianbttn @cIdpRe, Der sorpeOuS, 9inisns
Ihiffe, p1nscrtrsu5tr aefhiihtt frsu9sr
ulp. duf ben 8oben 0es Megres geltst.
Abr biz anrpe BET lts9optsGrFplge pies
no1 Der I'm Sabre 1914 nit Der gtrs
f~snlung bts ainisnidtffs aGormibnblt"
= am 81. DECEMBER burh IL "a"
sfreidten S0be nur Islten cine beddItnss
neris 6sbuna duf. Sn letter 8sit lam
aIlerbings pieber bic aunbe bon beridiss
oenen srFolgreiden 5prpsbieruneen, 10
bic bes enelif4en 2inienlntFfs .Gorns
ndais1, BET engliIaen Rrsu3sr PLOTTING
bam@ unb ,5olmouth4 uIip. unb bic Der
fraHsiFihsn aintenIhiTfe .GufIren4 unb
,Gaulois1. aber bon burmgreignbfr
gebeutung iparsn oiie bisIs erFolgs nitt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

items brdu@bdr lit ber Hdhlten Ndhe ots
aanbes, sur aifttnpertsi6isnHg, e lei
nobe3u blinb, isine Gsetiiati9tsit uHb
Isin alti0nsraSius narbgn INNER be-
fdrdntt blsibsn, e mare ~uHOaribar, baB
Meufhen l6Betre 3eit ouf ihm lebsa
t5nnfsn. Damn fam ieHsr beatfDirbige
9aq, rer 22. 5epitnber 1914 an Dem
gabitdnlaltnoHt 9geD6inatn nit III 2"
burA einigc trtFffi6ere Iorpfpoiaahe
bret 6ritii9e paH5sriren3sr iHntr1alb
eiuer GfunDt aHf ben 9ruab br 9oros
fee leete. Sat SdaHe nedien Elm Iaus
tee gao ouf BEN gefamieH grospruno.
Die Cat nirb tets ais zines Der btosus
~tuHqsboneR Gfeigniie IN ber Sestriegss
qeIhidie gsDertst ptrDeH. Gin Gahrs
Senq oon tDenietn hunbtrt EonHen Strobe,
NIT etpn spei Gabaub Maann 8iIlsnng
bermodtt brsi 6difie pon il 1890
9ounen al DsrnihteH, bic 1887 5eeIeuts
nit fi1 in bic gieFe Habmtn. Fur SO
CFfisiere unb III Maun bnnten gsrtlta
merben. wObl bate bas ns9oot iaon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

oie erTe6nte G6nddung Der flinbliaen
Gloiisr in grobsrsm Wldbftab blieb biss
ber aus. Ber @ruRo bierfir ltegt tinsrs
Ieitg in benz @etisI ber 3ieIausnabl.
onbtrerIeits IN bsn gtubmaBrssslu. bic
bonn JeiHb erfunben purosH. ipenHeltid
leBterer 5ottor nur undergraduate art
iii. Que ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erpidtn
FA dls mehr obsr miRotr p%irtuHaslps.
1it SduptIate bIeibl, baB Bic 8erlt6s
runQ bon aduffdbrttn an bic erite Gttis
aeriidt puree. Der gfbdnte, ben @egBtr
bard pirtf6afili6s adhmlssuug, oarn
S6dbieuno lsiner 6an6elsIhiFfabri gu
besDinqen, mo6tt in bieItm arieg
Saule, I'm iibrietn Elm @sbantt Der bon
Der frans5fiheu sisnne etolt1 nie aus
BEN @eIihigireis perIortn nnrbr. Die
.ieune 6cole@ pertrat ben StanbplRtt,
baB Granlreih sfgsH gnsIanb, neil isine
qininTniffgfIotfe nit 70 itarl pie bic
meliIne feia nlrbs, better tate, @roBs
%britannieH bur9 ShmGhune Der aaufs
Iabritii9iFfabrt 8u Iddbigsn. 3u bislem
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02

nsn lsrnte. GdoR duf tiasm gtSbtrsn
8obr3euo berIoneen Idngere MOhen uns
unterbrpfensr Sesfahrt elm betrd6tlih
7eil 5elbTtberIsugnuug. Mas aber BE-
Iuesn ale bic GHtbebrunesn. bic bier In
5rase iommfn. gegen bas 8olein uii
rinem llntsrfeeboot in arieesseitenl @or
benz 3iel, BEN Seinb S9absn Su tun.
nnD nit Der iteisn qusiiht, in ben ndd
fen Winuten hem lobe ins 4Htlib
Iaantn gu miTen. tritt ieber aniprud
auf bic IdDn 10 idrsiih bemeFensu yess
bengbeoirfniFea surid. 9as, mas bic
2dnbrdtte unter 2ebensbebiirFHiFen bers
Ife6t, fennt Der 5eemoHn bdufig tuenig.
pitpiel peuiger Der us9pots MaBH. ai4t
uHo Cuff, 10 nptfoeabig gum 9ebeH, ges
nieBt CT nir in duBerIttr 8sidrGRtaHa.
Qbgsls9en bacon. fpsnn bas Boot uHtsrs
astrunt fabrt, itOn Ip6nlo bic 2uien
gslmleEen fae. uHb has lit bersits BEL
gsrinsem gessans Der Gau, lebt CT i'm
9untelR. @egfn Der 9~otnsnoigteit Der
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02
eIns bfn Wtrlinfr Nlulrnm.

glns Benz @eriinfr MHienm. gas
arobarlige eris6iihe aullbilo einer
ironenbsa Botiiu, bas ina gtrIiaa Whas
ieam gelanat III, nurbs nanmelr bar
GeHmilitteit 5asdn9lim eemd6i. Bis
Der bate man baB iplf6age Merl aut
IN bsinTdatiem Mlabe ber BeHatiaano
frsiitenfH t5nnsn. Die Siolae tsbl n
einena tlfinsu Goals in C6gEHDd ets
allsn 0uitums nub ioa lpaifs in Qers
saneRsuiaIem i9rm Bids E8alita.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-02
Der Krie0 Ger


SsSenhnns bet lLSoOte i'm S%esfrisg. SIR Sstrieb, ibr gMr.
fnnss6eri6 unb fire neutrality-suspicious..
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
ABERDEEN ACTS

The Socialist organizations Of Aber-
deem held meeting Tuesday night to
protest against this country entering
the European war. A crowd that tax
ed the Finnish hall to it's capacity lis
tened to talks on the subject and en-
dorsed the following resolutions:
Every government in Europe that
has taken part in the wild and insane
war that has ragged for the last two
and one-half years stands indicted be-
fore the bar of public opinion.
History will record their mal-ad-
ministration of the functions Of gov
eminent in singing words.
"For the United States to throw
herself into this vortex Of hate, rapine
and murder would be the height of
madness.
eve, the working people Of Aber-
dsen, in mass convention assembled,
most solemnly protest against such an
insane act as involving the United
States in war"
The following wire was sent to
President Wilson:
"For the sake of suffering human
ity, and in the name of the over
burdened working class, we, the work
ers of Aberdeen, Wash, in a mass
meeting assembled, do protest against
any act leading to war.
eve feel deeply the sorrows of
bleeding Europe and believe any in
crease of suffering, spreading Of
bloodshed and destruction should be
avoided by the American people"
On Wednesday night similar meet
ing, which was largely attended, was
held in Hoquaim and a similar tele-
gram was sent to the president.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15

ground rem 8; leaving to each worker
the full fru tt Of his toll
Marx ant George agr hat to col
lect ground rent for p.yate land
lord is as bad as to collect for a pri-
vate "airlord" sum for the privilege
of breathing.
Neither landlord nor 'airlord' made
either land or air. There having
been no human service given; no hu-
man service should be demanded.
Rent is merely the best way yet
devised whereby to determine posses
sion; so that the farmer may harvest
his crop, the carpenter live in the
house he has built. Rent is good,
but should be collected by the state
and then distributed equally to all
citizens.
SO with municipal ownership.
You and | know that low rates will
do absolutely nothing for the landless
man-for RENT will go up precisely
as FARES go down. IF Seattle would
run FREE cars to some farming sec
ton; Immediately those farms would
be cut up into lots and rented to wage
workers at THE SAME PRICE as
close-in lots now rent; and the wage
worker would be not whit better
off than now.
But still, as the municipal owner
ship people are headed the right way
Coward public ownership let's boost
their cause instead of knocking.
Let's cut out heresy trials in the
Party; and cut out knocking outside
the Party, even when the reforms
proposed are not as thorough going as
we wish.
1t looks to me as though the nom
partisan way is the better way. At
all events, let's quit calling names
and as proposed in the editorial in
the last Worker, get on friendly terms
with everybody who is opposed to un-
earned incomes.
W. II. KAUFMAN,
Bellingham, Wash.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
OPEN FORUM
:. p...r@44%44.r.r.s..ss.4..s4+.s.s4.s.s.
HENRY APPRECIATES
fool DOPE

February a, 1917
Oo0r Comralc Watts:
That editorial of yours of Feb. LIST
was a dandy. You have analysed the
psychology Of the Henry Doubt type
in such n manner that even Chris.
tam Socialist should be able to get il
through his head that the slave car
never think SO long as he is hypnotic
ed. He will continue to live only rs
he allows the master class to preach to
him either politics, ethics or religion
because the prevailing order always
determines the status of reasoning
that eminates from the flunkies OF
that order.
AS an example of the "fool dope
handed out for our assimilation, the
Thrift Campaign" now sweeping like
an epidemic over the country carries
with it the microbes that will SAP
working class brains of their power
to function as n thought receptacle
The leading citizens are to give us
lectures, moon feasts of wisdom" at
factories, laundries, Y. w. C. AS, etc
to teach the worker to live more
cheaply or at least to be contented
with prevailing wages, but as soon as
we learn to live on rutabegas and ref
use, the wages will decline proportions
ately, because the devine function of
the anthropoid beast of burden is to
create surplus value for his master
for which he will receive his reward
in deferred payments applicable on
y swell residence in a wildcat town
site, that has no tangible existence.
We suggest as a remedy that these
"social uplift?" crusaders deliver a
few common sense lectures, (but how
could they) to the business men, who
DO everything conceivable to induce
workers to squander their money. We
peruse the pages of a plutocratic pa
per and there are glazing lies about
their wonderful wares. They set i'd
otto styles and then create a psyche
logical craving for those bizarre ex-
travagances. The retainers teach us
TO be economical, but rave when we
try to do so by patronizing Scissors
and Sawbuck's mail order house.
The truth Of the campaign for thrift
is apparent when we see bankers
among the speakers. Of course if we
learn to skimp along on less we may
deposit the surplus with them, which
would give them more cash to invest
to make more unearned increment
The preacher sees better collections
too, if we refuse to spend cent for
enjoyment. Strange that those gents
fail to see that more wages would
come nearer to solving the question.
They see, but want to keep US from
seeing.
Sincerely yours for the cause,
F. G. McMURRY.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
SCANDINIVIANS
ATTENTION

Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. 5, 1917
The Northwest Worker,
Everett, Wash:
To the Comrades, and Locals of
Post Falls, Rathdrum, Athel, Granite,
Loclede, Sand Point Hope, Clarke
Fork, Cour d'Alene, Wallace and Null
Ian, Idaho:
Scandinavian Socialist Fedsrations,
Agitator, Mr.. Nils R. Swenson from
Seattle, Wash, is to visit the FEEDER
atoms Congress in Chicago, the latter
part of March. And the Locals named
above lying on his route of travel,
that are able to get Scandinavian
Audience will surely make big stroke
for the cause, by arranging such meet
ings, Comrade Swenson is willing to
lecture in the Swedish language.
Locals-Please inform undersigned
with name and address Of City, hall
and time of day, that would be most
convenient for the lecture.
Advertising (printed post bills) will
be sent to all Locals for this meeting
Compensation for the speaker will be
the possible collect at each meeting,
This is change for the Comrades in
the Northern part of Idaho, to hear
one of the best speakers of the Scan
dinavian Socialist Federation in the
Swedish language.
Now Comrades to work, let us make
success of these meetings.
SCANDINAVIAN SOCIALIST
FEDERATION.
ALLEN BLOMKUIST
P. o. Box $40, Pocatello, Idaho,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
BOARDMAN, ORE.
Northwest Worker,
Everett, Wash.

Northwest Worker,
Everett, Wash.
Dear Comrades:
There are two vacant homesteads in
this section to be opened in the spring
Inc date is not set and there will be
10 more of 20 acres each. 1t is a sage
brush desert. The soil is sand and
silt and lays very nice, easy to clear
and easy to level. The main bitches
and laterals are concreted. Good we'll
water can be obtained at from 18 to
~ feet. The construction cost to
homesteads is $92 per acre, $50 down
or $4.6O per acre, then years before
another payment is required. A total
OF 20 years to pay in full, together
with Sl.5O per acre for maintenance
to be paid each year. For further in
formation write to the project mana
ger at IIermiston, Oregon. This land
IS along and in view of the Columbia
River Two railroads and steamboats,
on the river can be seen when passing.
j thnk that any comrade that has a
tyl-e money and pluck can establish
home that will be a guarantee
against restitution. Alfalfa is the
main crop and grows well.
Fraternally yours,
ID. G. DILLABOUGH
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
LET'S GET OUT TO WIN
Stanwood, Wash, Feb. 8, 1917.
The Northwest Worker,
Evarntt Wacb

Stanwood, Wash, Feb. 8, 1917.
The Northwest Worker,
Everett, Wash.
Realizing the keen disappointment
felt by the Socialists of the United
States, l sincerely believe that one of
the biggest mistakes that any Social
ist candidate for office can make is
to tell an audience to which he is
speaking that he does not expect to
be elected. l refer to Allen Benson's
speech which he delivered in Everett
on Oct. 8 last. He made this state
ment. | am of the belief that if he
had told his audience that he was out
to win, not merely travelling for his
health, the vote that would have been
polled by the Socialist Party would
have made the present vote look like
a dirty deuce in a new pack"
1t stands to reason, knowing how
many "rumheads," so to speak, there
is in this country who are afraid Of
throwing away their votes, came to
the conclusion that if he did not want
to be elected there would be no use in
voting for him. They figured they
would be better if they voted for
the lesser of two evils and conse-
quently the working class of America
elected "He Kept Us Out of War"
Far better it would have been, be-
lieve, if Benson had said that he was
out to carry the Banner of Victory
for the Commonwealth of America"
Yours for victory,
"CHINK" MOE.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
DON'T FORGET

"The Right to Be Lazy" dandy
book by Paul Lafargue- lee
"Class Struggles in America"
beck yea must all read, ~ A.
''Hsw the Farmer Can Get His"
by Mary q. Marey..-.......-........--..10c
The three, postpaid, for..............s5c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15

Leather Gseds, Trunks and Repair
ing at Everett Trunk Factory, isis
RsckefsileT.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15

"Our National Kitchen" by Anna
Maley
"The Genesis and Evolution Of
Slavery" by E. T. Kingsley,--.-.-1Oc
Socialism Made Easy" by j. Con-
nelly
The three postpaid for-...........-.-.25c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
SONGS, POEMS AND PLAYS

81 Socialist Songs with Masic.....1ec
Mrs, L4sckwood's Book Of FavsEite
REGULATIONS, illustrated lie
The Pest and two other one-act
plays-By Emanuel Julius.-......-.10c
-
The three books for-.......-....z5c
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15
OUTLOOK, WASH.
The Northwest Worker.

The Northwest Worker.
Dear Comrade: Enclosed find $500
for ten 25-cent sub cards, and for the
balance renew my sub to the North
west Worker and the International
Socialist Review. Am sending you
another 30 lbs. of "Big Genii's" for
the birthday party, and that you will
have many more and better birthdays
is the hope of the old farmer Socialist.
WALTER PRICE.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1917-02-15

Northwest Worker, 8 months, 25c.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13
YES LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAM
Cincinnati authority tells how To drJ
mp corn or oallus 40 Il lifts
on with fingers.

You corn pestered men and women
need suffer no longer Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you befor,
says this Cincinnati authority. be-
cause a few drops Of freezone ap-
piled directly on tender, aching
corn or oallus, stops soreness at once
and soon the corn or hardened callus
is loosened and can be lifted out. roo,
and all, without pain.
A small bottle Of ireeaone costs
very little at any drug store. but
will positively take on every hard or
soft corn or callus. This should be
tried. as II is inexpensive and Is said
not to irrltate the surrounding skin.
n your druggist hasn't any free.
zone tell him TO get small bottle
for you from his wholesale drug
house II is hne stun and acts like
o charm every time. 60
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

Philadelphia, April iO-A ire
mcndous explosion occurred at 10
o'clock today at the Keystone ex-
ploslve factory. engaged In the man
ufacture Of time fuses for shrapnel
The workers there were mostly wo-
men and young girls. The explosion
destroyed two OF the plants biggest
buildings. Shell were scattered for
two blocks II Is estimated that pro-
badly two hundred and fifty people
were killed and at least 900 injured
Eighty bodies have been found. Sew
Of them were girls A thou
sand girls were employed at the fac
tory Detectives are trying to locate
the cause Of the explosions and II is
believed to have been purposely set
on
Guards have been placed to prevent
anyone from approaching the wreck
ed buildings
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13
STATEMENT on OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
Ere, REQUIRED nv ACT on
AUGUST ~. 1919.

OF the snyder Signal. published
weekly at snyder, Texas for April /,
1917.
Editor S. Hardy,
Managing Editor p. Cham
bless
Publishers Hardy & Chambless.
Owners; (lt corporation, give lts
name and the names and addresses
Of stockholders holding per cent or
more Of total amount Of stock. n
not corporation, give names and
addresses OF individual owners.
a. S. Hardy. Snyder. Texas,
j. p. Chambless. Snyder. Texas.
olln + Hardy. Snyder. Texas.
Known bond holders. mortgages.
and other security holders. holding
per cent or more OF total amount Of
bonds. mortgages. or other securl-
ties.
eMrgenthaler Linotype Co. New
York.
J T.. Dodron. Pasadena. Calf.
Mrs. NJ. T. Tinker. Wichita, Ks.
Average number OF copies OF each
Issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed through the malls or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date
shown above. ......... 1880
J. p. cHAMBLEss. Bus. Mgr
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9Th day Of April. 1917.
W. NJ. CURRY.
County Clerk. scurry County. Texas,
by Charlotte sturdlvant, Deputy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13
RAILROAD ron HOBN.

Roby o. doing some railroad figur-
ing we understand and The Roby
Northern will be extended to Snyder
Roian Advance.
A railroad from Roby to snyder
would traverse fine section OF agrI-
cultural territory as there is In West
Texas and would be OF great benefit
to both scurry and Fisher counties.
Lot ~ hope Tor the early carrying
through OF thir or some similar pro-
iect Snyder is ready to do her part
In some such enterprise.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13
McLEMoRE HAS THE nuCK AGuE.

Congressman at Large Jen Mcl.e-
more Of Houston was the only one
NJ the Texas delegation that voted
against Presidents Wilson'g war
measure. lie has put himself In bad
with hlr own constituents and would
like to explain lie says he would
have voted for O resolution declaring
war with Germany. but was opposed
to giving The President absolute pow
cr in preparation and manner of CON
ductlng the war He would ny we
are at war and yet would DO nothing
10 insure success lie would merely
say. we are forced TO admit that Ger
many Is making war ON us and mo
sli down
40 president OF the United states
has ever sought TO abure the war
power placed In his hands and cor-
talny with a conservative, iust and
peace loving President like Mr. WI
son. there ls mo- danger of Improper
by using lawful powers beyond the
actual oSlrcncles Of the case in hand.
Anyhow the people are willing to
trust President Wilson
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1917-04-13

The Legislature passed a bill to
create the Office Of chief inspector OF
orchards and gardens at a salary Of
$4,000. This chief was to be empow-
cred to appoint any number Of dep
uty inspectors Governor Ferguson
vetoed the bill and In doing 80 he
said he didn't think It right to have
an officer 20 into an orchard and
order farmer or orchardlst to des-
troy hls trees that he had been grow
Ing for ten years The re for inspec-
ton was to be $3.50 to $500 and
the owner Of the trees would have
to pay Just as often as the chief or
a deputy should see NJ to make an
inspection