davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

rIfE SNYDER SIGNAL, SNYDER, III
paper published In the nearest dis
trlct to said S2nd judicial district
to appear at the next regular tern
OF the Hon. District court Of Bor
den county. TO be holden at Tho
court house thereof In Gail, Texas
on the 9TH Monday OF February. A
d., 1919. the same being the 2u
day OF February, a. ID. 1914 thor
and there to answer a petition filed
In said court on the 29th day Of An
gust. A. D.. 1918, In suit, number
ed ON the docket OF said court No,
ISL, wherein w, d. Hood Is plain
iiff and Ida May Hood Is defendant
said petition. suit for divorce al
lcglng that;
Plaintiff and defendant were mar
rled In Borden county, the l4th
day OF August, 1919, where the,
have lived until in July 1918. THAI
In December, 1917, the defendan
was guilty OF Illicit conduct witt
one Charlie Sellers from which tint
the defendant lavlshed her aifec
lions upon the said Charlie Sellers
and has proven untrue and unfalth
full to plaintiff, the defendant final
ly leaving and abandoning the plain
tIff, In July, 1918. going to and re
siding with her father j. l.. Hughcl
and in company and association o.
the said Charlie Sellers, all OF whom
have temporarily left Borden county
and are now In Gray county, Texas.
That the infidelity OF the defendant
and her conduct towards plaintiff
and abandonment OF plaintiff, she
going off with the said Sellers, con
stltutes such cruel treatment by de-
PENDANT towards plaintiff renderlni
their living together further, as hus
band and wife, lnsupportable and UNI
bearable on the part OF plaintiff
Plaintiff alleges that he has beer
loving. kind and faithful husband t.
defendant during their marriage and
that defendant is without cause foi
such conduct on her part, That Their
is no community property except
possibly a few head OF cattle OF less
value than expenses paid out OF
plaintiffs separate estate over an
above the accumulatlons Of the COW
erture and that plaintiff is owner
Of Sections and 3. block No. 80
8 North 4. 4 p. Ry. Co
Surveys In Borden county, the tit
to which he prays to be adjudged
. a., -. ,,,t., -, 80
" ~" :" ,",a' sur 80, 80,
nv '"' w.. ., eu
''Oo" " s"', ,. ."'s' go, ~ 10Y w."
"V'" =" p". W.. 49,.
u ' ''"eS "' ,,'-,,,,,
,"O'"'' " ,,,,,,
|. 'o,n '"'9"e 'S ,s,,
u,"o' ~, - -.
'"'u ."u Wv" w -
"''"'snne " 80 Wv - ~.
NV 0V" " .vN 80 pY
'"u p'a'' 'V' W." " '-'-"N' ,
49,, I'
'"u nm" I'm -
NV, ~ "",' 's NN ~
s'' o0'o'u '"' 'Ou'' :" D , Oou
" at FEBRUARY term isls' whier
WITH mas So 'ssueu'
N"u '"a' SuuSepue"' " 'nu J."
.ns VI saw p'''''V" '"o p'"'n',' ""'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

Australia is said to have several
million bushels Of wheat on hant
and 1t will probably find ready trans
porta,lon. II is quoted at $i1s a bu
shell.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

The democrats In Germany want
Prince Max OF Bavaria for Pre'l'
lent Of their proposed new German
republic.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

DO you get up at nlgntl sanol Is
surely the best for all kidney or
bladder troubles. sanol gives relief
IN "a hours from all backache and
bladder troubles. sanol is a guar
anteed remedy. soc and $500
bottle at the drug store. 81.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

4 Hcwarc tuberculosis after In. 4
4 nucnyn. M need to worry II 4
4 You take precautions In time. 4
4 Don't diagnose your own con 4
4 dlIon. Have your doctor exam \
4 Inc your lungs several times at 4
4 monthly Intervals. Build mp your 4
4 strength with right living, good 4
4 food and plenty Of fresh mir 4
4 Don't waste money on patent 4
4 medicines advertised to cure tu' 4
4 hcrculosis. 4
\ Become a freshn air crank ard 4
4 enjoy life 4
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

Great Britain wants $4,000. 900,
600 indemnity from Germany
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

Washington, y. C.--lSpcclnl) -Ac'
coruidsrto e'fg-.e~ Inade 10 the United
Suites Public Health Service, ,..e,epi'
dcmlc Of Influenza In Spain has al
ready caused an Increase In the preva-
lcncc and deaths from pulmonary ~.
bcrculoss. 4 similar association be
tween influenza and tuberculosis was
recently made by Sir Arthur News.
holmc, the chief medical officer Of the
English public health service, In his
analysis Of the tuberculosis death rate
In England.
In order that the people Of the Unit
ed States may profit by the experience
Of other countries Surgeon General
Rupert Blue NJ the United States Pub.
lie Health Service has Just Issued II
warning emphasizing the need of spc-
cml precautions nj the present time.
Experience seems to lndlcWc," says
the Surgeon General, "that persons
whose resistance Inns been weakened
by m aitnck of Influenza are peculiar
~ susceptible IN tuberculosis. with
millions Of lis people recently affected
with influenza this country now Of.
fers conditions fayorlng the spread Of
tuberculosis"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13
One Million cOnsumptlves In the
United States.

"Then you consider this serious
menaccf" was asked. "ln my opinion
II Is, though | hasten TO Md II Is dis.
tlncily one against which the people
can guard. So far rs one can estimate
there are nj present about one million
cnses Of tuberculosis In tho United
States There IS unfortunately no
complete census available to show OK.
actly the number Of tuberculosis per.
sons In each state despite the fact that
most OF the states have made the dis.
cnsc reporinblc. In New York city.
whore reporting has been In force for
many years, over $4,000 cases Of tn.
borculosls are registered with the De.
nnriment Of Health. Those familiar
with. the situation believe that the nd.
dillon Of unrccognl,cd and unreportod
cases would mike the number nearer
5O,OO. The very careful health sur.
vcy conducted during The past two
years In birmingham, Mass, revealed
200 cases Of tuberculosis In u popnln.
ilon Of approximately 5000 II these
proportions hold true FOR the United
States us whole they would Indicate
that about one In every hundred Der.
sons Is tuberculnus Each Of these
constitutes source OF danger TO be
guarded against"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-12-13

In his statement to the public Sur.
geon General Blue points out how
those who have had. influenza Should
protect themselves against tuberculo.
SIS IAN who have recovered from In.
iluenza,' says The Surgeon General.
should have their lungs carefully ex.
omlned by competent physician. In
TACT II Is desirable TO have several ex.
limitations made month apart. Such
examinations cannot be made through,
'he clothlng nor can they be carried
out In two or three minutes, II the
lungs are found to he free from tuber.
culosis every effort should be made ia
Keep them so. This can be done by
right living good food and plenty OF
fresh mir"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04

tone. such as doing fine," kept
. busy" etc. {.
Miss Lucy Mclaughlin is the guest
of her sister, MRS. c. Harper, in
Bailey Circle.-Greenwood journal,
git,
Miss Clara Bowers attended the
: commencement exercises of her alma
mater, Chicora college. in Columbia
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon c.
/ Wilson attended to witness the grad
! uation of their daughter Miss Mildred,
and Mrs. Martha Boozer, Mr.. Julius
Boozer and Mrs. VIM. johnson we're
also present to see their relative, Miss
Martha Boozer, in the same class. Miss
i Annie Amick was also among those
present.
IN. To- K F~ick is at the c., N. &
i, L. depot in the absence of Mr.. J. M.
Wilson, who is remaining in the Co.
| lumbia hospital for some time.
Mr.. Will Watts of Greenville, accom-
panied by his brother, Mr.. James R.
Watts, stopped over for short while
in Newberry Friday On their way to
see their mother, Mrs Rhoda Watts,
at Slighs. They passed through the
city Saturday on their return home.
We didn't get to see Mr.. James Watts,
but Mr.. Will Watts is looking as fat
ard we'll as he looked while citizen
Of Newberry, and everybody knows
he looked well at that time. He reads
The Herald and News.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. c. Goggans, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Spearman
spent the weekend in Laurens, the
former in the city with their daughter,
Mrs. l.. G. Bale, and the latter in the
country with Mrs. Austin, who was
formerly Miss Lillian Glenn of New
berry.
Col. Jno F. Hobbs, known to about
every man, woman and child in New
berry town and county, and in other
places, was in the city for a short
while Saturday, as sort of prelude
to his regular commencement vista
ton. The annual exercises Of his old
alma mater wouldn't be Altogether all
right without the genial presence Of
Col Hobbs
Newherrv will be more like city
when the new system tfor the Bell
Telephone and Telegraph company is
inaugurated. with the underground
wires. It will be great and needo1
and long evnected improvement The
place win look better and do better.
The Ladies Aid Society of Smyrna
will have ~ ice-cream festival at the
residence of Mr.. Oscar Pitts SATURDAY.
evening from to TO- The public is :.
cordially invited to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04

Miss Annie L. Ray of the city school
left Saturday morning for her home in
Newberry-Pee Dee, Bennettsville,
Advocate, 80.
Mrs Bachman Aull and her son Of
Dyson are spending the day in this
city today.-Greenwood Index, 30th.
Mr. !. H. Hunt has been appointed
1on a committee with Messrs. Robert
Lide of Orangeburg, E. P. Vandiver OF
Anderson and E. B. Jackson of Wag
ner to formulate a plan for raising
money to pay the debt of the Baptist
hospital. The proposition now being
entertained by the South Carolina
Baptists is to build the. largest hos
pital in the State. -
DIR. J. M. Johnson has been selected
by the hygienic laboratory of public
health service at Washington as
kpecSal expert qualified in organic and
physiological chemistry to help study
the health of workers in ammunition
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04

factories. This carries a handsome
increase in salary.
Rev. w. H. Riser has been invited
to preach the baccalaureate sermon
at the closing of the Little Mountain
high school, Sunday, June End. Rev.
Riser is pastor of st. Stephens Luth-
eran church at Lexington and is a
speaker of force and eloquence; be-
sides he is minister in every sense
of the word and a high-toned Chris
tian gentleman. The people of Little
Mountain have treat in store for
them when they hear Rev. Riser
Lexington Dispatch-News, 29th.
1t. Chas. p Barre, recently Of Co.
D, S71st reg. inf, Camp Jackson, is
row Of the 1st, End and 3rd training
batai;ions, l56 Depot brigade. san:H
camp, as we learn from a letter to
change the address of his paper. The
Herald and News is always glad to
hear from the soldier boys. They all
generally write in the same cheerful
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-06-04

5ay, JuGa +, 1918.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
SEA SCAvENGERS FOLLOW THE WAKE
 OF HUN PIRATES

On Board an American Destroyer in French Waters, Nov. 7.---(COrrespond- ence of The Associated Press.)--- Sharks and seagulls, the scavengeTs of the sea, have learned to follow in the wake of the submarines and watch and wait for the food likely to come from the wreckage of merchant ves- sels destroyed by the German sea wolves. This fact has been observed by the commanders of American de stroyers and is used as a clue to hunt down the Hun at sea.
 | The presence of schools of sharks and f1ocks of seagulls puts the men oj the American destroyers on the tip l toe of expectation when they are hunting for a periscope in the path of American transports. One commander returning to port the other day said: We saw a good many sharks and f1ocls of seagulls and these, you know, are 8 pretty good sign of sub- marines.
 After several years of sinkings by submarines, the sharks and sea flow have formed the habit of following 1T the wake of submarines, knowing tha- food is likely to come from the wreck age. Whether it is cargo thrown over
 board from the freighter or wreckagt thrown up from the torpedo explosion
 makes no differences; the appearance
 of sharks and birds usually mean
 that there are submarines around.''
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
SMUGGLING OF OPIUM GIVES 4
 RICH REWARD

Vladivostok, Oct. 7-Opium snug gling from eastern Siberia into Harbin offers such alluring rewards that scarcely an opportunity is overlooked by train porters and conductors. Across the Manchurian frontier the hillsides are ablaze with poppy fields. The prepared drug will bring triple its purchase price if safely delivered in the Manchurian town.
 A young American woman travel ling in private car from Vladivos- tok recently unearthed a mysterious package in her compartment. The car porter seeing it in her hands at tempted to snatch it. Being a young woman Of spirit, she grabbed up a pistol, Whereupon the porter fell up- on his knees and begged for mercy. With a little persuasion he produced from beneath the young womans berth dozen more similar packages They aggregated several pounds oi opium.
 Other Americans on board were
 summoned and it was decided tC turn over the opium and the porter to the first custom officer encounter ed. This was done-in the station i of Harbin. The customs officer con- | fiscated the drug, thereby earning .
 reward of several hundred rubles but declared he had no authority tt arrest the smuggler and the porter went his way.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
HUNS WILFULLY KILLED WORKERS
 OF RED GROSS

With the American Army In France, Nov. 7.---Compared to the German soldier of today who before the war was supposed to be civilized, the American Indian of frontier days is declared by an American medical off, cer to have been highly civilized.
 "The Indian never pretended to be anything but a savage" said the med ical officer, while the Germans have been pretending to be peace loving and human for the past century,
 Deliberate killing by German troops of Red Cross workers engaged in their work of mercy on the battle fields has aroused the wrath of Amer ican army officers. It is asserted that all during ithe Marne battle, the Ger man aviators swept low over field | dressing stations, pouring machine gun bullets into the medical units as they tended the wounded and drop ping bombs on hospitals, although the Red Cross insignia was in plain view. The Hun snipers picked off Red Cross stretcher bearers as quickly as com blatant soldiers.
 "They acted just like cornered rats" declared an American infantry officer except that most of them did not have the courage to fight to the death. When they were surrounded and had no chance, they would come out of their machine gun nests with tears in their eyes and cries of 'Kam- erad' The German soldier in a plead ing attitude Is the most loathsome and despicable imaginable"
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
RUSSIAN PRIESTS
 GO ON STRIKE

London, Nov. "A strike of priests, in Moscow was one of the in cidents of Bolshevig rule. Bishop Andronic, Of the Perm diocese, a man of considerable influence among the Russian clergy, had been arrested for his outspoken opposition to the Bol- shevik regime and all the ecclesiastics in that district went on strike in pro- test against his imprisonment.
 They refused to perform the ser vices their office required, and the devout muzhiks and townspeople were greatly mortified. A number of striking clergymen were arrested, charged with counter-revolutionary activity. -S
 | After a thorough examination by the local commission for the Sup pression of Counter Sabot- age and Speculation, they were re- | leased upon signing a pledge that they would never take part in agitation against the Soviet government nor ir connection with the arrest of the Bishop.
 What became of the Bishop and how the strike ended, has not been | learned.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
YANKEES WITHIN
 SIGHT OF SEDAN
City Only Six Miles Off and Fires Are Observed
 From Hills

With the American Forces on the Sedan Front Nov. 7--American troops were fighting yesterday within sight of Sedan, famous for the great battle fought in the Franco-Prussian war in 1870. From the hills in the region of Chemery and Maisoncelie, where the Americans, according to last C. counts, were advancing despite stub- born resistance, the buildings of Se- dan are in plain view, being about six miles away. Part of the cit5 is burning.
 The Americans reached Chemery, seven and one-half miles south south west of Sedan. East of Chemery the American lines now run through Maisoncelle, FIaba and the Bois du Fond de Limon.
 The village of Beaumont, where there are more than 400 French civ ilians, is the particular target of the Germans. All last night they delug- ed Beaumont with poison gas.
 In a wireless message addressed to the French and American command CTS, the Germans reminded the AL lies that there were many civilians in the village north of the Franco American front and suggested that the artillerymen be notified to this effect. None of the villages was named, however. The message was signed by the German field command CT
 When they reached Chemery the troo0S of the American First Army had advanced slightly more than 9 ! miles since the offensive east of the l Mouse began on Sept 26.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, higher than ex- tras, h., 60 1-2@ Gle; extras. soc; dairy tubs, finest, 5S 1-2@ 59c.; good to prime, 55@5Sc.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, per dozen, 64@65c.; extra f1rsts, 61@ 63c; hennery whites, fine to fancy, $40 98c.; ordinary to prime, 75@94c.; ;; hennery browns, 66@72c; gathered brown and mixed colors, 55@65c.
 Fruits-Apples- bbl, $6 $1O; Alexander, bbl., $4G$6; Jona- than, bbl. $5@$S; Wealthy, bbI., $4.5O@$7; Twenty Ounce, bbl., $40 $6; Snow, bbl., s3.5O@$5; Holland Pippin, bbl., $4@$5; Fall Pippin, bbl., Gravenstein, bbl, $4@$6; King, bbl., $4@$6; Hubbardson, bbl., $3.5O@ $5; Baldwin, bbl., $350@$5.5O; Ben Da- wis, bbl, $275@$4; Gano, bbI., $3@ $4; Greening, bbl., $3; Grimes, Gold en, bbl., $2@$4 Pears-Per bbI., Beurre Bose, $S@$13; Beurre Clai- geau, $6@$9; Beurre d'Anjou, $6 Q $S; Sheldon, $6@$11; Webster, $4Q $6.5O; Lawrence, $4@$6; Kieffer $1.5O@$6. Quinces- bbls., $2.5C @$S; bushel bsk., $1@$2.5O. Grapes Black and white, 20 ID. bsk., SIPS $16O.
 Potatoes Maine, 100 lbs, $225 O $2.55; Long Island, 100 lbs, $2.5O@ $3.O3
 Poultry, Dressed Turkeys Spring selected, 4O@43c.; poor to fair, ID. 2O@3Oc. Chickens-10-17 lbs. to dog 45c.; 1924 lbs, 45c; 25-3O lbs, 38 O 42c.; 31-36 lbs, 34@34 1-2c.; 37@4Z lbs, 34@34 1-2c.; 43@47 lbs, 34@ 34 1-2c.; 48-55 lbs, 36c.; 56 lbs. ant over, 36c. Fowls-6O lbs. and over tt dozen, 36c.; 4S-56 lbs, S5 12c.; 43 47 lbs, 35c.; 36-42 lbs, 34c; 30-3E lbs, 32 1-2c.; under 30 lbs, 31 1-2c | Spring Ducklings-lb., 4Oc. Squabs- Prime white 6-1O lbs, and over t | dozen, per dozen, $3.5O@$8.25; dark per dozen, $2@$3; culls. per dozen | $1@$1.50. Guineas-Spring, per pair soc $1.5O; old, per pair, 6O@75c. 1 Poultry, Live-Chicke ens-29-30c Fowls-27 O 32c. Turkeys-27 o 35c Ducks - 26@28c. Geese-25 o 26c 1 Guineas-Per pair, 75c Live Pig l eons-Per pair 35 O 4Oc.
 1 egetables-Beets-1 punches $1.5O@$25O; basket, 5O@75c; bbI $1.5O@$250. Carrots-1fO punches $1@$15O; basket, soc $1; bbl., $1.5 | @$2. cumbers-Florida, basket $2@$4; hothouse, dozen, $1.50 c $- Cabbages-Per ton, SIP SIS; per 10 1 S30$450. Cauliflowers-Long cu bbI., $3@$3.5O; short cut, bbl., $3 ( $5. Celery-Bunch, 15 @6Oc.; fancy large, case, $2.75@$3.25; medium case, $2@$2.5O; small case, $1.50 S1.75. Onions-Connectic 100 II
 bag s1.50@$1.S5. Squash-Hub
 bard, bbL, 75c@$125; marrow, bbl | 75c@$125. Turnips - Rutabags
 bbI., $1.4O@$1.75; white, basket, 3OG
 soc Crate, 75c@$3; car
 rier, 75c @$2.50.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
DEMOCRATS IN MICHIGAN WILL
 ASK RECOUNT

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 7.---Although unofficial returns almost complete from Tuesdays balloting indicate Lieut.. Commonder Truman H. New berry, r, defeated Henry Ford, q, for United States Senator from Michigan by a margin of about 5000, Democratic headquarters here this forenoon re- fused to concede the naval command CTS election.
 'The official count will be necessary to determine the result" said Ray Garfield, secretary of the Democratic state central committee, "and as the situation now stands I believe we will be justified in demanding a recount. Republican headquarters insisted the final count would show Newberry' s election by 10000, and claimed to have figures complete with the exception of one county to show a lead for the Republican candidate of S,9S6. A tabulation by The Associated Press this forenoon of figures from approximately 21OO of the 2,2O2 pre- cincts in the state gave Newberry a lead of more than $500.
 The figures were: Newberry, 226,- 964; Ford, POI ,625.
 The majority of Gov. Sleeper ant the remainder of the Republican state ticket in the final count will be ap' proximately 5O,OOO or one-half the normal Republican majority in Mich igan.
 Suffrage will have an affirmative majority of 2500O.
Republican farmer., 1918-11-08
BRITISH WILL.
 RIGHT WRONGS
 OF ARMENIANS

London, Nov. 1.-The British gov ernment is determined that the wrongs suffered by the Armenians at the hands of the Turks shall be lighted and their recurrence made impossible, writes Lord Robert Cecil, the parlia- mentary Under Secretary of State. for Foreign Affairs, to Viscount Bryce.
 Four points mentioned by Lord Ce- cil as the charter of the Armenians' Iight to liberation at the hands of the Allies, are.
 "The refusal of the Armenians as a nation in the fall of 1914 to work for thee ause of Turkey and her allies, made if they actively assisted Turkey in the war.
 Partly on account of this cour- ageous refusal, the Armenians were systematically murdered by the Turk ish government in 1915, two-thirds of the population being exterminated by most cold-blooded and fiendish meth ods---7OO,OOO men, women and children being killed. | From the beginning of the wal i that half of the Armenian nation un- der Russian sovereignty organized volunteer corps and bore the brunt ot some of the heaviest fighting. in Cau- casia under their leader, Andranik.
 These same Armenian corps after the Russian breakdown took over the Caucasian front and for five months held up the Turkish advance and thu! rendered important service to the British In Mesopotania.'
 I Lord Robert Cecil adds that Arme
 nians are tsill fighting in Syria anC
 have been taking part in the Pales ltine campaign.