davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-09

it for your fund" "This ring was
my mothers." a daughter said in the
note which accompanied tiny
packet. Il have always worn 1t in
memory of her. but she would want
you to have it to help a little" Many
of these engagement rings are sold
to men in khaki to serve the same
purpose again. They are sold by
weight. nothing being charged for
workmanship.
worth of souvenirs from different
lands. She and her husband had been
great travellers. she wrote. and he
had always bought her a souvenir OF
the places they visited. He died not
long ago. and the mementos aug
mented her grief. SO she was glad to
send them where they would serve
the best of all purposes. There were
spoons. jade ornaments. chains. jewell
ed paperknives, carved boxes. rings,
etc. in the parcel
The most recent gifts to the Silver
Thimble fund includes a chest OF plate
which had lain for more than sixty
years untouched in the vault Of
bank. The vault had to be forced. as
the key was lost half a century ago.
The other gifts of plate, which have
been many, include splendid old sill
yer trays coffeepots of ancient
shape and design, silver knives with
ivory handles, silver dishes Which
were wedding presents. Hundreds Of
"cairngerm" (rock crystaD brooches
have been received, too, many of them
very old and all from Scotchwomen.
some of them very poor and sending
their only treasure. There are brace
let's of all varieties. cigarette cases
shot through in the Crimean and in
this war; watch fobs worn seventy
years ago, chains of oriental work
manship and hosts Of other things.
When a woman has been unable to
send gold or silver she has sent what
she could-a fan. several yards of
beautiful Honiton lace or bag made
by her grandmother in the days when
a gentlewoman included embroidery
and fine needlework among her ac-
complishments. But Lady Maud Will
braham welcomes most of all the gold
and silver things for these serve
two PURPOSES. they build\ the ambu-
lances, hospital boats. dental surgeries
and other things, and can also be
melted down. When this latter has
been done the resulting bars Of silver
and gold are sent straight to the
Bank of England and thence, in
some cases, to the mint, to be turned
into coin of the realm.
Here. by the way. is bit Of real
Evening star., 1918-06-09

happen to know, though Lady Maud
herself made light Of it, that this daug1-
ter Of an earl and her companions were
unpleasaptly close to danger in re-
cent air raid in which a London hotel
was hit. this being one Of the cases in
which the. first shower of bombs was
followed by others Lady Maud is al
ways on duty when there is raid, and
between whiles, besides carrying on the
Silver Thimble Fund and doing few
other patriotic stunts, she helps to run
one of the big railway station canteens
Tor soldiers.
Miss Hope Clarke came to Lady
Maud with her idea about the silver
brilliant notion and got busy organ
izing the thing forthwith. One> of
the surprising features of this as
tonishing business is the modesty
sdths With which ata the founders Of ,haie the
hope. their rather faint hope. to be
able to raise $4,000 through collect
ing silver thimbles to provide one
motor ambulance for the front. And
they have already raised over $685.
thousands more. for, as Lady Maud
put it in talking to me. I'VE can't
stop it now"
They began by publishing appeals
first year, got over 10000 of them.
Since then they have collected over
$4,000. Not only, moreover, did the
thimble idea catch on big. but peo-
pie who heard of the collection asked
IL their old spoons, lockets, broken
silver. photograph frames and other
trinkets were of any use to the fund.
The reply was, Nothing is too old.
too large. or too small" This, of
course. suggested wholesale en-
1argement Of the original scheme,
and further appeals were made for
broken. useless or unwanted silver
and gold trinkets Of all kinds The
response to these appeals has been
sheerly amazing-it would be hard
to mention any kind of jewelry or
ornament that has not been repre-
sent in the flood of gold and silver
ware that has poured in, and still
is pouring in, upon Lady Maud
Wilbraham, to whom all the things
are addressed, not only from the
British Isles. but from all over the
world.
How welcome the opportunity to
donate to the Silver Thimble Fund
proved to many persons is shown by
one of the hundreds of thousands of
letters that have been received by
the organizers. 1t ran as follows:
This seems to me to be the most won
derful and successful Of the many war
philanthropies of which have heard. 1t
Evening star., 1918-06-09

gives us who have little money an oppor-
tunity for helping. Many Of us have.
lying hidden away. some trinkets en-
deared to US only by sentiment. Per-
haps we do not even see them for years.
Let US sacrifice these private treasures
for those who need our help SO sorely-
those poor broken 5ewels-our crippled
soldiers and sailors"
Infinitely pathetic are many Of the
contributions to this fund. Il confess
have cried as put this watch in the box
to send to you." wrote one woman. "It
belonged to my boy. my only son. who
fell In the battle of the Marne. but per-
haps it may help to save some other
boy" Hundreds Of wedding and engage
ment rings have been sent, with touching
stories behind them. MY engage
ment ring is all 1 have to send" one
war widow wrote, but please take
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Am Old Silver Thmble Raises $l65000 for British War Activities
Psychology of the Scheme.
Pathetic Contributions Of
Treasured Souvenirs-AH
Sorts of Trinkets Are Added
to the First Silver ThimbIe.

poetic justice. The contributions to
the fund have included thousands of
old and modern coins, including a lot
OF German money, which their pos
SCISSORS were naturally enchanted to
make do its bit" for Britain A lot
OF those Hun mark pieces have long
been turned Into good honest British
half crowns, shillinge and sixpences,
And even after utilizing part Of this
melted-down silver and gold to make
this country's circulating medium,
there remain thirty thousand
ounce bars of silver and ten two
hundred-ounce bars of gold stored in
the Bank Of England ready for use
when this country may need all her
The appeals for contributions to the
fund have been made in all fashions
even by hand bills distributed from
house to house by voluntary workera
and there have been several big pub
Mc sales Of Jewels. plate and other
valuables that have resulted from
these appeals. The feature of one of
these sales. held at the Central Hall.
westminster. and opened by Lady
Jeliicoe, was dazzling "Aladdin's
cave OF gold, silver and jewels.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

LONDON, May 80, 1918.
\ ROBABLY nearly every woman
J under whose eyes these lines
will come possesses, in her
work basket or elsewhere, an
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

While me hsfoFm o. the haas
sr'f ---- '"-s q -arsss.--.
10 remember he nordss o; real b
lcus ~-s W -4l araf ne amor
and tftWinti q ~Ef bB; VIC s'c,o
lastly perform humble and Obscure
tasks In her osr Vtv for the az
and couiorf o, he fighter.
For instance there h TIE INiN
TABLE SANG FHOID or EALvs
TiON ARMY LAssiEs VITO ,syN
CHASTLr Try DOuCHNUTs FOa
SOLDIERS WHILE THE scREAs
INC SHELLS PLY OVERHEAD
There 10 the ossotion Of The Res
Cross nurBef who carry wounded "a
tieuif from hospitals bombed By Hua
nriaiorf. American college girls
rnen the German forces a2roach
leave only with reluciaDce the dis
tricis in France mich they have re.
oonstrucieo. conveying helpless na
ures 10 places Of safety. innumernbie
other exploits are performed within
sound Of baifie while the coers The
people whom Frank Crane dsslgnates
a. The What's whatters- mcics ~
refrain from mentioning hem
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
.tE o. L1c--NE fc-T BEEF
Hts EASE SITUATION

40 rE-rlgfl, rnff-luuI1l 70 ne
dressed cruuft-rf-irEnr erffis
me u TsEuE a Williams lEslr'-
ufr secretary O., zoe Clrs Hlirsrf
trH1. .fim ~ Tens has lHr1a1 O.
rt-fmstf lr vtlet be- urrsf al Tr
rifs rarrrueft Iu1 owners n p-iIt
fifrr ilurHf q IHs utIr lrtfHalrif
uff u- ttff tttHE lt ftlf -srusr
be- To- loinss b. = a Fs1sr stifs FOOD
ttr ifir-rrfuf
Tts Ntuuutl Pod A1ruirlrfrEfiu1
o. tns urrcrf -srusfl q ne EsEofit
ton haf lite. me rsEritfi1nf a. -
pied 70 lrilEslFff assf ard j rHr
nov b. ssr1s1 fnfss frDes dtlF. q
waited b. ~ tern lEhfE sirti bs'sf
he meant esfls crstEnF ~ POUNDS -
under
because q ne r1-iiruac cry vs1tt
- and tha NE irHrrs q a ft-ss fhor1
are curing ne Writer ne et,'leust
have recently bs-sr iurres % place On
The marEef lErEs Etipmsltf y Fupe
hsifsrf and COWS and hrtfws "a
Eissri. Unless ne pubic rllbef 70
heir support and consumes ttif class
o. meat Il 10 explained fhEi ne CIV
meas market VII Be dsu,o-tli1s.. -
sulfiur 10 great financial luff
Oriy rfeers drerfinF over as porr1f
are accepted on roFsruusri meat CD
tracts. hence the uss q Hrtfvsrtf
beef In no sense nffsctf the acisierf
supply Mr. Williams srpifine1 ms
beef is just a. choice and HholeEous
a. Is the heavy stuff
The official order In this oorrec-io-
Issued By state Food Acruirirrs'of
Peden follnEf
-Ou ing 10 the fac that TsrAf % q
beef prnducir- state. and that there
are many underflIad cattle nov benz
killed which are not being exported
the following plan for meat conservt.
ton should Be used ~ public eafinf
plnces. In place q the meat program
outlined in bulletin H. R. =. dated
Iuir q
"Aii restrictions a. 10 the use o.
lightweight hcsf. dressing st5 pounds
md under are hereby removed. eife,-
live August TO- Public eating places
my serve lightweight beef al an.
zeal rms in any amount desired.
All public eating places are Request
"a 10 use only nrhtuelght beef. hu'
hose hufclE and restaurants that uss
heasyweigh beef must be governed hy
he National beef program
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

rs "a ns -C1z-ssi q the states.
vii,a d t.ls t--1liiy a. this Expo
El,n o. g Erzlrcaai that The
rtI-sf wa lave te-1 ffsi % 20
sr,- ns t-1- T. rals-g their sgo,as
fr ne LL,s-Ty Laa- Pei Gross AID
ccfi- va r1~E are also TIE oaes 70
RS MAKE tsslf arranEsneas for
Ilssl-r tht-r s-allc's ard E1Feriis-
i-r ftsf ---c--l1iflfs.
Thesi tr1feiis have been held Al
ruLl7 b. he luttTusti1ral Farm Con
CESS co. several years 10 1915 a.
Ds-rsr. Kansas von the iropAg, re-.
JsatrF ne leTi year az 81 Paso A.
Fs1-iA. last year. The Nebraska eE-
Ant took first place. With Kansas a
tlrfs saccnd
Tfs p1rrose Of The solProigris
EIIoaual is % encourage the i'm
5rortns1i O. crop which are econ
aric1ly important Awards are
made or ihs basis q score card. 10
vhitA credits are Euo'fed uith thls
i5st ID view Additional credits are
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
TEXAS WOMAN
At THE Front
MIS- EyE1icg HcT-EF - A.
EHEFicGN SOLDIER bcTs

Nh Ensign nu-dioi o. M saigr
LIN AM Hnt irnu lEilias 1lzas
wa ima-rirvt nY . VA currespur
dsil IA her hm JUS behind ihf lin@
n FrEnrt n speaking a. he- GALS
vurE shf Enit
'Nunt o. 10 nHd VIM o. sieai
lar uiEin SAFE MA EualFr hr
dlrE YIN Hst M trnura were moo
mF ant q hm ~ ant o bin 10 iht
wee hours Errs usv llit ant spirt
10 uuf smdis1
"TnfT rlI ne ma On ihf i1r NJ
D. TheT iHl me mn ~ uFu-wu-t
IN tns m1sr V1muf b. lht fruu'-
ulusf no EE.f win ctiiurm o., ur
rVr o. humr-inr vnmltf aaaus
places tnf miuut vlI lnf grundeE
lnfy b. Lhf a.un
''Uhnf thf hur fr tnE.uE inr
t-iGr Inc rumeT -nrr Fuins around
ne ant J sag uut have 8 hard
time tn Erfl hu1l ne isu-H-l say
Buvt ruu are al NJ suns llamnm
,,r vhr L. srpn.rrf o. American
r,ms r1mt N iuat Tn.s vnu- dur
lgs ths mrf anr vut "a nnman
boz rrrf- unibs-f nf,f vuu- gud-
bur ourf fm Mr Bu-dinEi sake l4nf
needless ,nrn-sr
gym uuri- 20 zee theu r--urfrrf
NJ rrs tnri- rver nnu win fsu-lsrs
,rrt rrf fss s.,s r.-srrfr-s ~ +hr-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
ALL THE FARMERS ARE INVITED
Farm Congress Sessions al Kansas City to be Open Forum
For Practical Men.

AItt calry.aE rs isssoa % h,iis- ~
rl-l-ture ard al 5i11uel 90 secure
ne A.rassi possible esuc1tlaaal value
ne rllte1 states rove-l1t1. and
The rarlo-s states have spsli l1ny
mliels o dollars II The last few
years By uAy q sHps-ineais b. lsrr
culture and allied pursuits Ths re-
suits 90 these erperEeats are asscn'
a-- tos this Erpastioa a. '4rrs e.
pe-se ard arranged q urs' 1'17tn'
uItrt aa1 srikiur form fr- f's zee
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

busy moving down Hun soldiers,
then can't you supply them
with the necessary cartridges
BY investing your money in
United States Government War
Savings Stamps?
II those American machine
guns fail 10 chatter the tune Of
death TO the Kaiser's men. you
will be the one 10 blame. Those
guns will send a hail Of bullets
into the enemy's line as long as
you keep the cartridges coming
by putting your dollars in War
Savings Stamps.
Invest in victory. Make >
good investment for yourself
Buy the best securities ever
put on sale by the Government
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

II trust fm the GDrErnmHni
rirfi nov. Can NJ Govern
msnf Iisrd fm me 70 spend i
for TINS nDn-sEsent.El "a TN.
lurmyg'
There he mEily Sinr Khr-
Fnns ~ TsEEs You 1nnr hnvs
= iD1k iur almond eyes En1 ne
Vtluv rDie q tnt Chinese NAH
darn EmI find tnEu On the
Streets iu INT E.ursk. duVn-
iDVn and N lhs bo1Dss q folks
ynu inDF Tnsy are mr. hEr,
- find
Beusdir- Arm, sud ms
COUNTRY IS a hEnrtu q uunsg
and t1l pleasure = vruio Duy
WEy bltk tsfut nm LUCAS
Isclri1i ~ I'M Sinr KnE F19
fEsilun ~ bHirIyiur Christ f1r
& handful = Roman EuE 70
lly tnf Chinese -n,ney isn1Hrs
q Texas az stluT ttt hrlf
q Texas soldiers ID Frame fr
nun-sssarilalf and J'rEslE
pleasures IhsT PASS itH-nss-
pes a. raa A-Dsrlrl1s insv
buy 4 Few War SET1rFs
stEmps bui svTy m1rit
these sinF KhE F'os 4 Texas
spend murs r11Dsy fW nar-s.s-
ssu1sE and luIE5ss ihEr ihsg
lend IRE Government IN Var
slrsEs S.EngiE
These Chinese fn1ng jThlgrs
q Texas lend 3 little % iht
Government They 1&ks q r11r7-
rare fu then luEn Thsy cEr
lose when thsy ogy War SEv-
mrs stnuEs bu they Kin the
power q thsT luEn a. SIM
Khu Foo killed ms customers
~ sti continuing - purchase
non-essguilals They ls ths
slhsrs-tne real American
VINO are FrInF then lVss-o1
without IRE things thsy need
80 ttai tbe sinT KnEi Fp1s rlr
have Their Injuries They knife
Arner1cz and Etso i11Es E-1o are
fighting FOR IT.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
VICTORY OR. DEATH

The Texas boys-your boys
are marching 10 victory or to
death. 1t all depends on you.
II victory is won there must be
arms, munitions and supplies
for them. The Government is
asking you TO make il possible
10 furnish these by investing
in War Savings Stamps. With.
out arms, munitions and sup
Plies victory is not possible.
The hest armed man lives.
Make it possible for them 10
march TO victory. Invest in
War Savings Stamps. It's not
a gift. War Savings Stamps
bear good interest. When you
buy them you are doing some
thing for your country and
yourself.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

e1n-oalis ne sessions Of the Con
Cefi
he program q the Fara Congress
ssfn1.t inel15ss addresses. Eauy o.
thsz Illustrated BY the leading ar7i
euifuf1i srpsrts and educators IN the
rori6 Il . rncre0ref. . real farmer
foru-. and there Il ample tine a.
losisd 70 discusIons These discus
Tio-t tlEETs arouse lntsase and side
ryrsss Interest md bring oui facts Of
TIE rrslisE; importance The had
nrsrf O. The speakers program VII
Include some q the NOS; no,ea zen
n ne vuric-
TIE Ezposiiior Is rniife anything
ever before ATTEMPTED Here the Us.
itor MAJ SEE The re.F cream o. the
pfoduc;s O. many states. Arranged hr
e1Jert hands. every Sen IL erery e..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

a rrut lrr1rl'f-rll f,1o1.T is
the rsr1l1 Ct; E1ss uho have
Eftandss ne L-ruii sessions q As
lris-11uu1L Tt-r C--r-sss Tbs
urr1r izttI11. rtl-t also Stages ias
r-sii lris-nL,I1-tl sol Prna8t's II
t,afua-. WI Dc red a. Kansas CITY.
Rirnu1-. ocstbsr I-.lslt he III
position dates bang oc-1ber 1898
ne Erp1Eua- wi De- hss .a AID
ndjntsri % ire great Kansas Ciy
CarrHrur- Hal uhick VII also ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
SALVATION ARMY
CALLS FOR WORKERS



Thf alrram Army Southwestern
Wa Hwf Council Do appointing
County une cry Wa Councils 90 "
uu.zs clumrlf 10 TelIr OEiihy
ma L1unnnr unf s1u.tvHr Eriuf
EHf Am responsible rul 1uu VI-b
yui rsEui 20 tf gel rium BsIel vhg
rslly 1sErEf 90 htp uf taY %.
boz IN tht -trEr ur erlr fu thH
service b. writing H-rHtr -H1rEs
Wpr1 Chairman 15lt s1u,lv eEts-I
IL HultuE Dallas Tslut
County 'tl.rmer trt vuufss Il .
sJ n1uu'f tr hs3 1fElr.at q ON
nittsf it Frs-r trvr md fllrsf =
bssufs ftf musr nasdat ~ ne
v'v-- L1,l ruu-mrr men u- won
IN. Lrt uHels. o. mrf Tuer tut %
are 20 form committees Of fvf w
more ucr9r1irr 10 thf Fi1f - fher
town and go thoroughly eluraHr tbt
town luc surrounding rpur--r '1- me
Army uurE plan OF rlmmlrf huf
been prepared fur tns lr-rer places
and thif nag BE- lolIrsa 20 -bt rmll
- towns
IN ts smaller ilurer ury urs
worker . uecsfflT 20 eLl uBsf -bs
people and r1luufes-I f1r SUN vuf
VIII BE- welcomed
salvation Army vu-E y-1- - he
var never lacked fv ruY1,1- 10
War Work as b bHn1msf befts-
known 70 the American people WI
receive Their liberal rap5o- A. -al-
10 needed 10 70 inform ths American
people Of ibs nee5 and me money
VIII be forfhoomirr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
n -ELPs AGRICULTURE

The international Ftrz Congress is
IN many respects he nasi rszarsahle
ins;ituiian q rs kad tn euas-os
d isa voluntary ae1bersAip a-r- i-.
aton. mo- conducted f1- rruGt ana lis
members conprise taany t.ousarss Of
the --asi progressive isr1e-z ana The
leading Agricultural educators tArousa.
oui the Unhed 5 lies and c,n,s,
he sutlrs ocforts ana resource, 90.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

q; Of all whe attend A, e e.
tine or place IN the history Of y
Vurld has such a wealth q ral9'-
ard interesting Information rsiauls
10 agriculture ever beea collected,
made 50 easy q access and aaae
standing The samples models. esiis
and other object lessons olih u
shown by the Department o. Asfls.
tire and the various federal and =. ~,
experiment stations consiiuie sH.
themselves an exhibition Hhieh u :.
pay any progressive farmer 70 u''
far to see and ststy.
Il has been vel sid that ms
gress and Exposition cu1pfise
farmers own show Ce-saial
obserrant farmer or stcek1An =,
Be- able to derive very great enc
sc vel as entertainment By a-''
Ing T.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20
SING KHAI FOO
MONEY LENDERS
FOUND In TEXAS

l1c Fpu ever htAf lht tlDl-
81 the Chinesi mDnFy lenhf
Bf's mi a very JaFEsHni ilis
bui Il Is his1Drl, n-va1tnsisss.
Sinr KhEi Foo WIS 4 Chinese
mUney lendsr. Tor some N.Y.
tariDuE reason ms rusiDlDsrf
died very SOON Ettsr they m,
burrpwed money truu sInE
KhM Foo and had gwen nm q
mortgage on their property 70
cover the lunn. Bu the fA,1
TINT ms customer died never
-frth=sd" the Celestial shy
lock. He grew richsr and mn
e..
After q nurtsf q years hl-
passed tine ruisf d ltana DE-
cEns suspicious an, iht m1nsg
lender was closely waishsa lnr
investigation revealed tns fac.
that Sing Khai Foo leni ms fDY-
Dey. secured the Jan b tasiuF
. heavy rnDr1FaFs On the Gus
TONERS pr,gsrry and On has
WY hume with the rn9nsy nae
the customer EfnDusDas and
killed ty hired murderer who
returned the money 20 slng
Una Foo. When the mortgage
expired Sing KhEi Foo fore
Closed on the dead mans Iryi'-
cry. Not only id be Fsi The
money he lent The victim ~
having him murdered. tui he
also came into possession u bis
victims properly.
An Of the Chinese u1ney
Lenders are nDi in China There
are a number Of sing Khai Fo9f
in Texas today. They cont
40 by the name Of Chinese mo
ney lenders. but profess them
selves % be '90ysl Americans
They are the ps0p< gho tuy
> few United States Govern
rnent War Savings Stamps bu:
keep On spending their money
for D0n-esseniialE Men that
should 90 70 war they insist on
keeping here 70 stand behind
counter and sell them Injuries.
little knick-iuacks. n0n-sssen-
GALS they are not compelled 10
asye. They are the ps9pis wh0
trlgisf on spending their money
seifsk'y on Themselves when
the Goythlment ns- ds that mo-
ney and is asking them 70 Jena
Il a. good interest in War Sat-
iDgs Stamps They are the
kind Of people who insist tina.
valuable material needed fgr
war manufacture snail be mace
into n0n-essentials and Injuries
for their own selfish use and
pleasure. They are the loyal
American. who keep men e-I-
ployed in The manufacture y
non-essentials for them when
these men are needed by the
Government % manufacture
war essentials.
These people Who cal them
selves loyal Americans are
the Sing Khai Zoos Of Texas
They buy a few War Saving
Stamps and pratile about their
patriotism while they stab Am
erica in the back the next min
utetypurchasiAg non-essenuals.
They lend a few dollars % the
Government 10 provide for the
soldiers who are fighting for
them in France and immediate
ly buy some luxury that viii
keep a soldier from getting
needed equipment or food. They
appear to be doing an AMER
cans duty. but in reality they
are lending with one hand and
taking back with the other
They are making n possible for
the Kaiser's hired murderers 70
stab real AmericaDs-not the
Sing Khai Foo luxury tuying
kind-in the back.
No man, no woman today can
say: This rs my money. can
afford to spend II just IS want
10 and that's the way IN spend
t." They should say: This is
my money huf I am holding IL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

Conrrsss arc devoted to he g
a better Agriculture o-isilli'-,o y.
lerver. twelve years aen IS "
Farming CouSress Il las
groUu, and the sooTe o. rs ~
h-c- Tered untl % Sc 1oT
'as'tslri i1.c-s;s;, aEi i-'f
rTtc-ce Coy TIC beteu-1i 2
cusav ard general rrri
sac Thir,esaih Analai h.
ile Farn Cc--rcss VII p
Kansas cts. 40. ostoter ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

The Stars and Stripes. Official or.
ran Of the American Expoditionary
Forces. this weeks says;
After the Salvation Army had xiv.
En- q certain company some Cocoa.
ne company a1yanced successfully
arninrt the enemy. After the va
ne Salvation Amy viii be justified
IN telling how many miles he boz,
s1t 70 the Eailon."
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

uu rntlutrs lrt lc1 .sitrrlnr
ne rrnl Cc1frL ard western states
irrm lsalag ne vafl1 faou q their
a-lruhu-l lnsufrlE ard cihs- re
sources A. re Tllrss1ta ln'ertl'
umE sai T'rpsutfs EEpss.ii'1. vAitA
n o. De- h.l1 a. Et-sas CITY October
1856 nn lssf ;ht1 3c-sr silies
~ s-.r complete ccle-ilFs eIhl-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

i Texas boy
are willing 70 90
70 France and
face death or
torture 20 keep
jur machine guns
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-09-20

ne sutisn o; he
irisuilanil Faru
Curssf viii "a 30
rl- q E1ue1u1n Con
s-luan Culurtao-
81 rr-Erss O. al ne
-tgtT eupf medals
md diplomas tVEr3e-
a. he tluuti solPro5
pcs EfpaEEiaa vhc
10 con1utts5 b. TIE
FEu CorEsss These
trophies And meals are
omF5srst tbs highest
Evrrds IN The tET1cul
trr1i bsla