davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
By Henrietta Grauel.
SALT PORK GRAVY AND SCRApPLE.

Now come crSu cool mornings when
il seems that food tastes Just a hitter
better than ever before and YOU want
jts. littlc moro to eat than you did
Yesterday Fall i on the way
II everything did not cost double
what il should. If eggs were plentiful
and low priced. and shortening was
not precious. what good things We
could have 10 cat TO bc sure Fut frlHt
i >tlIl low in price and abundant, late
vegetables flood the market and
very little meat Will lend its good flavor
10 quantity Of food Thus the lessons
Of hfe We arc learning but what din
urrs VIC do mean TO have after VIC
tory
For breakfasts this week corn ponc
or crumh bread pan cakes baked APP
nlc> or peaches with cream Will make
is forget We are on war time diet Noon
luncheon should contain AT least one
hearty dish. to work on Some things
that almost anyone can arrange to
have n this season are common place
bat often forgotten For instance there
i frIzzled beef on toast, and that re-
minds one Of all the crCaned and frIzz-
bed combinations. Ike hsh IN cream
sauce, chicken a In king and peppered
hash. II YOU do not know this last dish
and STRIPS Of sweet Spanish peppers
cooked together with Just enough milk.
huttcred and corn starch To hold II
- II Will deserve the name hash. and
NOT be just minced meat and pepper
Then there Is trpe dipped III batter
and fried in deep fat only We do not
cook that way now but just sprinkle
little -four on anything 10 be cooked
fred and brown II beautifully in
little fat III q skillet No doubt food
cooked 50 absorbS more grease than
when fred quickly IN deep fat but
all the fats are precious now and II Is
patriotic to use as little as may be
rch dish well known to those lucky
souls who raise their own pork IS salt
pork and milk gravy. 1t must be made
exactly so or 1t Will not be deiectable,
rch and smooth. but viii be an abom-
inatIon | sc salt pork, or the fat
pork called leaf lard Slice 1t thin as
paper and Try ali the grease rom It
without burning II Save tbs Ieai lard
aS II * he Irest o. al shortcrlug
" hen the pork Is crisp ard brown put
II III hot dish, brown q tablespoon Of
flour IL the lat d the skillet and add
d pint Of milk Stir K until it is smooth
and thick Keep the pork crisp Serve
this with IHacar0nl, with rice or h0m-
my or hot corn bread
Another old fashioned dish that you
NAV have heard Of intended to try
and have forgotten, IS scrappe se
bits If pork and beef OF all pork YOU
slon.d have enough t. fill d pint cup
after It is chopped fine Make mush
4s usual cooking tho BITS d meat hi
il Some cooks cook the uush n stock
ana add chopped blts If boiled beef
},heH well cooked and thick turn INTO
q mold and LEI II stand until c.ld Slice
about half an inch thick and fry brown
.rrant Jelly on scrapplc Is delicious
though some folks prefer s;.It pork gravy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
SANDMAN STORY.
Ry Mrs. r. A. Walker.
THE WILD ANIMALS.

Copyright. 1915 by Mcclure NcWH - per
Syndicate New York CITY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Nearly One Thousand Applicants.

Nearly ono thousand people applied at
the local Offices of the United States FIN
ploymcnt Service, last week for employ
mcnt The exact number being 900 divld
ed as follows main Office Sixth and KING
streets. 436. Branch No /, Front and
King streets. 3S6, Womcn's Division, S3S
Market street., ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
HOURS OF
BUSINESS

War time schedule:
Daily, $50 a. m. to
$50 p. m.
Saturdays, 80 a. m.
to 9 y. m.
This follows the pro
gram requested by the
fuel administration to
save fuel. To help
achieve the desired end
we gladly cooperate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-17
Married Ry Maynr.

Edgar Clark and Frnncce Kong, both
colorcd ~ thls city, wcrr married by
Mayor Lawson. ~ bis oflcc. ~ 3Op'rlyot
Yesterday afternoon
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
Madison. for 800.

Madison, for 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mcmillan and
little daughter, Roberta, Of Danville
were recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley Broaddus
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Aldridge and
children Of Lancaster, were recent
guests of Mrs. Mary A. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Sanders and
Messrs Clyde Sanders and Earl
Broaddus motored to Cottonburg
Sunday and were entertained by
Mrs. Linda Sanders and family.
Several from here motored to
Stanford Wednesday night to hear
J. f. Jorgenson. of Louisville. who
is holding a meeting at the Church
Of Christ, at that place.
Mr., and Mrs. Royston Ray enter
tanned quite number Of their
friends Eat dinner" Sunday.
Misses Price and Metcalf of Hack
ley are visitors of Mrs. Robert Car
ter this week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
IT IS SERIOUS
Some Lancaster People Fail To Realize
The Seriousness Of A Bad Back.

The constant aching Of bad
back,
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles often
follow.
This Lancaster citizen shows you
what to do.
Parker jenkins, stationary engin-
eer, Water Works Road, Lancaster,
says: "My work calls for a lot Of
STOPPING over and this caused my
kidneys to get out Of fix. | had
dull pains across my back and loins.
My kidneys acted too frequently
and then again were sluggish and
the secretions contained brickdust-
like sediment. | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which | bought at K. Z.
McRoberts Pharmacy. The back
ache left me and my kidneys be-
came healthy"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. jenkins had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
COY

Sanders Bros, sold a horse to
James Hasty for $3.50.
Mrs. Mary B. Preston continues
quite i'll at this writing.
Mr.. Robert Curtis and family
were visitors at Buckeye, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. L. Sanders were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. San
ders Sunday.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely at this place and we will be
glad to have more come out.
A. T. and ]. /. Sanders sold two
beef cows to Davidson and Tomlin-
son at 10 1-2 cents per pound.
Miss Ida Mae Sanders of Lancas-
ter, was the week end guest of her
brother, Mr.. Thompson Sanders.
Mesdames V. L. and James San
ders, and Mr.. Clyde Sanders were
in Richmond, shopping recently.
Mr.. Wiley Hager and family of
Jessamine are with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. o. Hardin for the week
end.
Mrs. Mary A. Sanders, and daugh-
ter, Miss Peachie Mae, were visitors
of Mrs. Sam Johnson, at Lancaster,
last Friday.
Angle Sanders bought a saddle
horse from Jesse Sanders for $3.50.
also one from Bob Whitaker of.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
STOPS
Nervousness

Tim 50 nervous" How many women
say thstl But you don't need to be, and
you'd better get over that case Of nerves
before it 10 too late.
Nervousness is very often simply indi-
gestion. Because food is not properly
digested, liver, kidneys and other organs
are not properly nourished. They get
weak and fail to carry of the poisons Of
the body, and gradually the nerves, be-
cause they have to be nounshed the same
as the rest Of the body, become weakened
and diseased.
To get your health back, begin taking
Vim Hepatica, the great nature and nerve
remedy and universal system purifier.
Then the body will regain strength. 81
was so nervous / could hardly bear for
anyone to talk" is the way Miss Hazel
Lancaster, Of Ft. Oglethorpe, Ca, des-
cribes her case. And, of course, she was
greatly troubled with indigestion.
Vim Hepatica completely restored her
TO health, and she neyer wearies Of telling
her friends what it did for her. We can
tell you Of other cases, no less wonderful
We urge you to try it. We have recon-
mended It to others and it hasn't failed
to give relief yet
r. E. MeRoberts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
Rowland PeQvine 6O53.

Chestnut. Stallion Foaled May H. 1912
Sired by Pevne No. Mcdonald No.
Denmark
LIST damBouboist No 1927 (fl Boubo' BsO by Bour
bon Chief Harrison Chief Clark Chief
dam-Judy Indian
3rd dandy Wilson's King 2s7.
4th Granddaughter Of Sims Clark Chief 2s75.
Rowland Pesvine q rich chestnut, with stands is3
full old will the
breeding blood
before
You rarely have the opportunity breed horse fash
onably bred at the mall fee o
$1,000 TO INSURE A LIVING COLT.
NAL the o at
birth of colt other
stock
j. c. Bailey, Stanford, KY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26
kUx, IRON, PEpSlN
AND SA1SAPARILLA

tte foE hin4ten ~ fUe Kf
me.Isisss. ii,aaf ~arnfelrl 'a asa
frtnea. ~ taA.ng fifm - ceaint J.
ir. 0ne t~faFe ssfnT sal f'se 81 af
aHtF. tInFs isia f.s-s4erssan D.
aaese nsssa'k sal,atsAess. hesf 60 81
Blood. blfftf ssh e rgi. ef area
Ths rsni naah.a g. osfs
aafnsiei - ssses rst
srrfu ss, 49, pi.easaaaie. As.efais 49,
ufrsn..t. ~ " fsTe tte 1.aupl Il ipat
imFare ahi Fsie. tisd Tuf Ia imri~-
ene "a tar mt nmMa Aie1lf
teel'i |als 81 CT rFrerf tsf.
~ nans vi.frv a hssiixe b ufe',r,i.
tioosi lsl saxfa ~ fsken Iev
NaFs a lasf 2 tsrrnaur " ilh ffal
ssrsafsria anl itffrea. kei a.
n.i SOL tta.fat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

tf,e aE nasf0f HI
r tfeas y --Ara AtME
N41FE ttfnsssA4 lA.
a.aa - otter : efr,rtara -
ae m1v ~ HHerfssa@ tN t.F
~ IiNn1r
icafses ffisi. wrff sea ~
fsashein MsaAtire Ca. lynn Mss faF
r'FErsslpasf b. rewaFa a. Fur alneii.
faf resaf 81 81 aog espeff4se b
"a Yo1r qerVfea.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

wANTED-)i9 FHiss Tsstit
pont nAnar n hrokon We pa g.
20 fif6a per 49, AlHo cash Or "a
roit. silver ana trnaen ifeeiry
Send ~ parrsi PEST 90 recsiys
caa1 W refurn nal VII hqlt
snoes 10 asss fnr ssnfsrp np7rcFA'
~ our nner nernsra ~ rh4re -.
Truy. ny 1iza-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

WA~Ttn- Real Faiate Rare
sostonsra ~ = go 9xeAlaF hnases.
tscated ia sod residential neIEt tof
ksods ran1iae in ralae frpa f1eet io
f7tes ! nhrsd ae Niaa 20 aeAf fron
aarone katlsR Eurh prepeFff ta
ensr Caariss y rowers aatiam
nank nantn1 tfg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26
RAW FURS /!

Wantee al kirfs Of Rax Furs
iiighesi hsw YcrA pfices pss6 ~
iss~ fcfi tuyeF every Ssturesy a.
- 80 CHukcH ST stCUSs<E
FALLS. ~ y. ? a Rcssrtssa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

M Save oAc. A
-. b, Buying -
Ever Reliable
e'''''.e|I,eD's'N'
- . 1880 =. ~ 8. {. y 49,. =. = T.
@e tssa7ss ees - ~ - ssawfs
~ - teeq.ff'essas e.,t -
'as'ss - So -tss 80 ~
Cd E::: !. :: Cd
500 SALT
rm Sab ftr.s
saen uM $40 aesP T ftE
iit Sven
rn ~rNT
o. NEeT fsaae af far rs
Ia ta stsa Fri ng N aa
asf. A. ftarI 81. Ala
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

MANrED--futa Npra-s 90 s..E
isn.ls sastn1 a. M TA1stan a.ats
Hesvasa' TrnnninR AFare1 80 ~rfa@s
Pc p~rficnisssl sttrs~s ~ Arthur y
ttA~e s1Rt. 1s41lew asxfs Masal..l
ys~Ns~s Sass sal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-26

harsain ant pcf sser a. h9ars fl4t
frora uanrhasfsf h Torf car "a
dress sra faa asrriefon aaa bstf
tsrns o. onss. nsfssin nox SEA Naa
easster. Nsr.soat 44tit
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14
SPECIALIZED CLERKS
URGENTLY NEEDED

Washington. ID. O., June, ~, 1918.
Expert clerical work has More
important place IN the Governments
war organization than most people
realize. We all know that the war
can not be won In The trenches alone
that an effective establishment at
home il vital to the success Of the
biggest job ever undertaken by any
nation but the full extent to which
the specialized clerk is needed is per
haps not gnerally understood. And II
Is In this class OF work that women
have the best opportunity to be OF
real service to the government a.
this time.
In the national capital alone the
civilian force increased from 10000
to nearly $4,000 during the nrsi
year OF our participation in the war
Nlne-tenths Of the new employer
are clerks OF one kind or another
and fully three-fourth Of them arc
women. $4,000 stcnographers and
typlsts are at work constantly in the
government offices, at Washington
on the tons Of correspondence and
records made necessary by war pre-
paratlons on scale such as the
world has never before known.
General clerks, that Is. those with
out speciality, are not difficult TO
obtain even under present conditions
but the United States Civil Service
Commission, charged with the duty
OF recruiting the civil service to mee;
war needs. is experiencing difficulty
in obtaining a sufficient number Of
applications for many clerical posi-
lions which require special training
or experience There is an urgent
call for applicants for the positions
OF stenographers. typewriter, book.
keepor-typewrlter. clerk-bookkeeper
cost accountant, accounting and sta
tlstlcal clerk, sta;istIclan, clerk quel-
flied in accounting, clerk qualified in
business administration, index and
catalogue clerk, schedule clerk, pas
senger rate clerk, blue print filt
clerk, and assistant to business man
ager All Of these positions are open
to both men and women Represon-
tatives OF the Civil Service Commits
sion at the post offices in all cities
are prepared to furnish definite In
formation and application blanks.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

The president Of the United statej
has Issued a proclamation setting
aside June rs. as wtr Savings STAMP
Day In the United States.
Every adult, man and woman IL
not only invited but requested to st.
tend these meetings,
Every school district will hold a
meeting. Friday June rs, at . p. m.
In the county at each respective
school house. snyoer school district
to be held at Public auditorium.
Every adult will be expected TO
be present and III, names OF chose
who do not attend will be sent to
Washington for investigation.
The President further requests
that every business house close at
Q o'clock for these meetings
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14
OF ICE At HOUSTON
REASONABLE SAYS FOOD
Department
Houston's Method Of Arriving at
Increased Costs Establishes a
Precedent for Summer Ice
Over Texas.

Under date of April rs, Her
bert Hoover, U. S. Food Admin
;strator, wired Administrator
Peden for Texas that the Food
Administration was concerned
that there should be no prof.
teerinR in ice, and especially that
cost OF ice to those elements OF
the community who are least
able to protect themselves
should not be increased over last
year unless absolute proof could
be given by ice companies for lts
necessity. y
Promptly upon receipt Of this
telegram Administrator Peden
started an investigation to as
certain the cost Of manufacture
ing and distributing ice in Hous-
ton this season compared with
the cost of last season in order
that he might determine from
this comparative cost wi her
the higher prices charged by the
manufacturers and distributors
this season are justified.
The Investigation made under R. r.
Grow. head Of the ice division inr tho
To1as Food Administration, Disclosed
the fact that the selling price OF Ice Ia
practically controlled by the wages
paid TO employees. tho cost Of horse
feed and the fuel or power cost
Il was found that NJ the delivery eN-
pensos. labor represents over 30 per
cent Of the total cost, and horse feed
and auto truck expenses % per cent
The balance OF the delivery cost con
slsts OF expenses which are not sub
ject to great increases and c1n be
kent within reasonable limit BY prop
or management or wartime economy
In the factory expenses, fuel repre
sents from 50 to 60 per cent Of the
operating cost and wages from 70 TO
20 per cent The schedule OF prices IN
effect this season compared with last
season SHOVE u MAXIMUM AN'A'Nh' W
30 "a per cent for ward deliveries In
small quantities down to an Increase
OF 90 per cent at the platform on sales
In small quantities.
In view Of the fact that tho In
creased cost NJ wages shown q mini
mum Of 25 per cent and the Increased
cost OF fuel Ia as high in some In
stances as 100 per cent the Food Ad.
mlnlstration considers the Increased
selling prices this season over last sea
son as reasonable
Below 10 given the schedule OF prices
the Food Administration considers
reasonable at Houston
Manufacture 10 charge at platform
Maximum
per 100
pounds.
Wholesale In large Quantities. y 80
Retail IN any quaniI'y.'.....' 2oo
Delivered
Wholesale ,s...s.ssssssssss'' "nN
Retail ,stsssssss.sss ssss'ss' W.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14
FIrst BaplIst CHURCH.

The pastor Is now at home and
will preach a. both hours Sunday.
Al the morning hour he will begin
a series Of four messages on the gen
eral subject, Farming for the Lord. :"
These four will be-
1. Preparing the soil
2, Sowing the seed.
3. Cultlyating tho crop.
4. Reaplng the harvest.
The nrst two will be delivered Sun
day and the other Two the following
Sunday. De sure to hear them ali
Sunday school and then services at
the usual hours. The pastor Is anx-
lous to meet you all Sunday
W. II. SIMS. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14
NEGRO ADJUNCT NAMED FOR
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

, With the designation Of Rev.
f. j. Howard, pastor Of the Afri-
can Methodist Church Of Hous-
ton, as chairman Of the Execu-
tive Board of the Colored Branch
of Food Work in Texas, Admin
istrator Peden has taken the
first steps toward organizing
the colored people of Texas into
a definite group as food workers,
with their own organization and
officers. The colored section is
linked with State headquarters
in being a department Of the Ed
ucational Division.
The Colored Section provides for
State Executive Board with head1nar'
tiers In Houston, and DR.. Howard a.
chairman and W. l.. Davis AZ score
tary; a State Advisory Board consist.
ing Of the heads Of oolnred colleges
and FrnterrM ORGANIZATIONS; aud
county deputies In al SECTIONS OF the
State where there ~ a considerable
solorcd population.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14
MACHINE POLITICIANS PLAY.
mo OAM0UFJANGING GAME.

Brandon Trussoll, County superln
tendent OF Wise county. and canfi
date for State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, has the Doughty ma
chine In hot water, and as reanl;
OF the progressive Young educators
splendid success In winning votes
among people who believe In homes ",
progresslveness and efficiency In pub
lie office, the machines henchman
by some hook or crook, are now en-
deayerlng to cause q division Of the
votes In this territory. they had
conceded to Trussell This movement
Of getting out n candidate In III,
county adjoining Trussell's home
county. and In section Of the state
that will roll up vote for him that
will be overwhelming, will not have
the effect desired BY the machine
The men VINO are 'hODnOpDlhB Win
Mr.. Doughty. and who have been rec
ognized as his trusted lieutenant"
during his three ;srms as State su-
perlntendent. are today smiling ap-
prevail on Miss Blan,on's candidacy
They hope she will weaken Trussell
and cause Doughty's recollection for
the fourth term, the women Of Tex
as are probably new In the gam
OF politics." but they are schoolel
sufficiently In fair play to readily
see into the scheme
The voters who want efficiency In
the state department Of education
should support Brandon Trussell NJ
Wise County.-wiJa County Messen
ger Decatur adv.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14
Junior d. Y. z. U. Program.


Subject: "The Ever Living Jesus. "
Song, IAN Hail the Power Of Jc-
sus Name"
Prayer.
Song, "The Way Of the Cross Leads
Home"
Sword Drill.
Roll Call. Reports.
Minutes, Business.
Sentence Prayers
Scripture Reading Bessie Taylor
1 Jesus Died, Fort Kelley.
I/Jesus Rose, Murl Pryor.
Jesus Relgns, Violet Grayum'
what the Resurrection bf Jc-
sus Means to Me, Lois Sears
Leaders Ten Minutes
Song. "He Is able to Deliver Thee "
Prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

For every two pounds Of wheat
flour a baker uses in making
bread, under the rules and regu.
lations of the United States food
administration, he must use one
pound Of substitutes. Food Ad-
ministrator Peden has had II
brought constantly to his atten-
ton since April 10. when the
amendment to the bakers regu-
lations called for an increase Of
5 per cent in the use Of substi-
tutes, that bakers have acted up
on the assumption that this
meant 25 per cent Of substitutes
to 10 per cent Of wheat flour.
The correct interpretations Of
the ruling on substitutes Is 25
pounds of wheat substitutes
with Is pounds Of wheat flour,
and II a percentage is thought of
at all 1t is 33 1/S per cent and
not 2b per cent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14
Official Call.

Every member NJ the Executive conf
mittee. composed u the chairman
from each precinct in scurry county
Is requested to meet at the coirt
house at Snyder At 2 O'Clock p m
Monday, June Is. 1918, for the pur-
pose OF completing arrangement
for the primary election to be helh
July27, 1918. All candidates must
file their names ard deposit the pro-
rata amount in cash, in order to get
their name on the official election
ticket prior to the meeting next Mon
day County Chairman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14


Rev Jas. II. Talc, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, expects to
preach next Sunday, June 10, II a.
m., on the subject OF Prophecy full
filled In the FAN VI Babylon, and in
the evening 4;i5, Prophecy fulfilled
In the FAN Of Jerusalem "a. D. 100
Later will give other lessons o.
Prophecy Fulfilled. tiso on Prophecy
being fulfilled. These are times when
the people must search tho Scrip
lures even more diligently thpn
ever before; must 20 to their Bibles
and then to their knees. The public
N cordially invited to all these scr.
Vices that we MAJ study these les
sons together and offer up our pray
ers for forgiveness Of individual anu
national sins, and for Divine favor
and guidance In irese trying times,
h Sunday school each Sunday 10 b.
m. Preaching services LIST and Yrd
Sundays in each month, Workers
council list SUNDAY, half hour before
evening service.
Tho Presbyterian church bell rings
'out the announcement OF and invita-
tlon to the study OF Gods Word
and "the assembling OF yourselves
together" for Divine worship. All
who do not attend elsewhere are ior-
daily invited to meet together here.
"Let him that heareth GOMEZ"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

and some will never come back
home again. Iunnish bullets
may cut them down or main
them; poison gas may suifo-
cate them and barb-wire en-
tanglements mangle them. They
must fight for days at a time
hip-deep in mud and slime. But
they are carrying forward the
hag-ready to give up their
lives that German autocracy
may be crushed. They are glad
to do It; they only ask to serve
that they may save their folks
back home in old Texas from
HE fate Of Belglans.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Those boys who
left home just a
short time ago are
carrying the flag
/ he stars and
Stripes with its
message of liberty
toward Berlin.
It's not an easy
journey for them.
Some Of them will
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Ambroze squyres writes his folks
from some where in France, that he
hasn't been able 10 see the sun but
few times since he arrived there on
account OF rain. He also says they
are hundred years behind the U. S
In many ways
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14
Advertised Letters.

AdvertIsed Dctters'
Snyder. Tex. June 10, l9lS'
Kurtsey, hrs. Emma.
Mcouaid, Mrs. NJ. F.
Mccattlre, Gus.
wlmberly, Miss Lois
The abvo letters II not called for
in two weeks will be sent to Division
Of Dead Letters, Washington. D c.
Respectfully,
E.B Barnes, P. NJ.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Mr.. u. v. Boynton left Monday
for Miami, Arlz., on a prospecting
tour and II he finds things as they
have been represented to him he on
poets to move his family there IN
the near future.
DR.. Boynton left Monday for Wis
II with one of his daughters at Dal-
las.