davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Tho women's Hobby Club win
meet at the court house in Snyder
Saturday at 3p m. Arrangement
will be made to extend organization
to every community In scurry eoun
~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Saturdays dispatches reported
rumor that one German submarine
had been sunk off the Atlantic coast
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Mr.. J. c. Beakley was up from
Dunn Tuesday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Buy war Saving s.amps and XIII
Germans.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Store your winter coal nov. before
freight rates 20 up and help win the
war. Jim Dawson. Phone 1854.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Twelve States have ratified the
national prohibition amendment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Miss Bonnie Ruth Baie left a
few days ago for Denver. Colorado
to spend the summer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

Farmers arc too busy TO come to
town only whom they must.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

I have the agency for the SINCE
Sewing Machine. and have q full sup
ply OF Extrhs. and can make any
needed repairs you rlay want. Also a
complete line OF new machines. See
me at the second hand store east side
OF square. Chas Hardin. II.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-06-14

A community creamery has been
established " Hearne.
Evening star., 1918-06-09

them. accelerating their deliberate
progress. and not until the cattle are
safely in their sheds does she home-
ward plod, or rather gallop, her weary
way.
She helps to harness the steeds that
drag the farm carts out to the fields
where the mangold wurzels grow.
and puts in Industrious hours in snak-
ing those tubers (Which Mr. Lloyd
George once accused the peasants OF
noble landlords Of picking to their
detrfment) up by the roots and fling
ing them, on the teeth of a pitchfork.
into the aforementioned cart and then
driving the load back to the barn.
She feeds the hens bountifully enough
to encourage them to lay on as vigor-
ously as Macduff himself. hunts the
''new-laids" that now sell for 8. 10
and 12 cents apiece in the London
shops, and also frequently takes a
hand in ploughing, being now able to
turn" quite a respectable furrow.
The farmer she helps, Harold Brown,
declars that there is nothing Lady
Dalmeny cannot do, and the most sat
isfactory part of it all to her lady
ship herself is that she is releasing
fit man for military service.
Il often wonder how people can
stand about doing no useful work in
these trying times" she remarked, as
she worked.
Lady Dalmeny has always had a
great love for athletics and been able
to do surprising stunts in the gym"
Evening star., 1918-06-09

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LONDON, May 20, 1918.
nm HE farmers of England. bereft
through the war of so heavy
percentage of their male
labor, need the services Of women so
urgently that it is fortunate that SO
many fair aristocrats and society
women, authors and actresses of re-
nown. whose example is likely to be
infectious, are giving up the easier
and more attractive forms of war in
dustry and going in quite earnestly
for work on the land.
One of the most notable of those
who have done so recently is Lady
Dalmeny. the pretty wife of Viscount
Dalmeny, eldest son of the Earl of
Rosebery. Lady Dalmeny, in a smock,
breeches and top boots. is carrying on
the duties Of an agricultural laborer.
as a farmland is loftily denominated
in this country, on a farm at Sywell,
in Northants, about twelve miles from
her own home at Thornby. There Is
no play about this farm work of hers.
She has finished breakfast by and
then rides across to Sywe1l on horse
back. When the curfew tolls the
knell of parting day and the lowing
herd winds slowly DER the lea, this
granddaughter Of q duke is behind
Evening star., 1918-06-09
The Worse Evil,

M c. GOODWIN. the comedian. said
LN' at a wedding breakfast:
Marriage may be an evil, but a
lonely and loveless old age is a worse
evil.
IT remember saying once in my
chiIdho ood to an old maid aunt:
".Auntie. what would you do il
you had your life to live over again"
MY poor aunt smiled sadly.
"Get married. she replied, before
l had sense enough to decide to be an
old maid"
Evening star., 1918-06-09

and on the farm. When a barred
gate impedes her progress. she ne
gotiates it in the speediest way by
lightly vaulting over it. while the
yokels stare in mingled wonder and
admiration.
Before her marriage, nine years ago,
to Lord Rosebery's heir, she was Miss
Dorothy Grosvenor, youngest of the
daughters of Lord Henry Grosvenor,
and granddaughter of the late Duke
of Westminster. Her wedding at st.
Paurs Church. Knightsbridge. was
one of the big social events of the
season of 1909.
Evening star., 1918-06-09
Of Two Evils.
ssM EVER change lawyers!"

S6M EVER change lawyers"
AN The speaker was a senator.
mo matter how greedily your
lawyer may be bleeding you." he said,
don't change him. Remember the old
horse.
can old horse stood under a tree
patiently, though he was all covered
with horse flies. A kind-bearted man
went up to brush the flies away, but
the old horse said:
Hold on. sir. Don't disturb those
flies. They're nearly full. Drive them
Off and a fresh lot will come, more
hungry than the last"
Evening star., 1918-06-09

ing that surpasses the deeds of the
Italian flying corps.
The favor with which the italian
machines have been received has been
demonstrated in the trials given their
machines in the United States. and it
is the belief of many experts that
the Italian type of machine will play
a much larger part in the aircraft
war during the remaining months or
years of the great struggle. That a
large number of the American air
Evening star., 1918-06-09

planes used in France were made in
Italy has been one of the statements
incident to the controversy over the
aircraft program of the United States.
These are a few of the evidences
of Italy's comeback in the industrial
aspect of the war, but she also has
managed in the face of great diff
ficulties to keep her other industries
going. and all of these become sec
ondary war industries. The textile
industry has suffered very severely,
Evening star., 1918-06-09

due not only to difficulty in obtain
ing raw material. but also to the
scarcity of fuel. AS one of the prin-
cipal producers of raw silk Italy has
not suffered from the lack of this
raw material for her silk factories,
but she has had difficulty in financing
the cocoon crop. Last year England
and the United States came to her
aid in order to keep the silk from
reaching Germany through round
about agencies. 1t might be safe
Evening star., 1918-06-09

The success of the Italians in build
ing aircraft for military purposes has
been one of the features of the great
war. In Gen. Cadorna's brilliant ad-
vances through the Alps in the early
season Of 1917 much credit was given
to the cooperation of the flying
corps. Replete as is the story of the
war in the air on the western front
with thrilling incidents, there Is moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Allies to Equip
Army of Murnans
And Feed People
Agree to Finance New Rus
sian Republic and Pro-
vide Imports
Tribune WASHINGTON Bureau

ITbONtc ~ USfCtIGytOjb DWFCuW
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The agree
ment of the United States and the AL
lies with the Thurman Regional Coun-
Gil, whose authority embraces the dis
trict of Alexandrovsk and the province
of Archangel, for operations against
the Bolsheviki and the fight for the
restoration Of united democratic Rus
STA was made public to-day.
The agreement is the basis on which
the future and larger intervention of
the Entente Powers and America will
,be arranged, an Allied diplomat here
stated to-day.
The associated powers, according to
the provisi ons Of the agreement, pledge
themselves to assist the Thurman coun~
Gil in the formation of Russian army,
tie supply of equipment and necessary
material and the rehabilitation Of the
councils finances.
The powers disclaim any aims of con-
quests and will not interfere in the in
ternal affairs of the region or seek to
encroach upon the political authority of
the council. Until the formation of a
separate, large Russian army Russian
volunteers will be permitted to join the
Entente forces.
Pledged to Equip Army
The agreement con aims, among
others, the following provisions:
''The representatives Of Great Brit
ain, the United States of North Amer
lea and France will give to the Rus
sian command necessary help in equip
ments, supplies and transports, and for
the instruction of the Russian armed
forces which are formed.
an all matters in which it may be
found necessary to have the support
of the local population the representa-
tives of Great Britain, the United
and their agents will address them
selves to the respective Russian au-
thorities and not directly to the popu-
lation excepting in the. belt along the
front, in which the ORDERS of the mill
tary command justified by the cond-
tions of field service must be uncond-
tionally obeyed by all. 49,.
Food Promised Populace
ON view of the impossibility of i'm
porting the necessary food from Rus
STA, the representatives of Great Brit
ain, the United States of North Amer
lea and France promise, so far as it
may be possible, to send food to the
Thurman Regional Council for the
whole population Of the region. includ-
ing all immigrant workmen. with their
families. the rations to equal in food
value the ratons which the privates
OF the Allied arme dforces in Thurman
are receiving.
"The distribution Of food among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

crnment, has commissioned Professor
Yam Vollenhoven, one Of the worlds
leading authorities in international
INV, to. accompany, Minister Cremer
to Washington, where the professor
will make a long stay.
Industrial circles have long been urg-
ing Holland to follow Frances ex-
ample in sending out intellectuals Of
the type of f3ergson and Tardieu to
visit and lecture in other countries,
and Professor Vollenhoven appoint
ment is regarded as the result Of that
movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

curate and proper books showing their
condition at all times To fulfil this
duty would require comprehensive
examination of the revenue accounts
at their; sources. To be thoroughly
effective a complete system of physi-
cal audits should be inaugurated and
practised with such frequency as the
force at command and the circum-
stances warrant.
Audit Reform Begun
Some monshs, ago an investigation
into the practical iy OF some audit
control of the stats revenues was be-
gun by my Office, and while sucl1 inno-
walton is still in it's primitive stages.
substantial results have been obtained.
Reports received from thousands of
these numerous local officials welcome
any assistance the State Controllers
Office may offer them, not only in the
checking up of revenues, but in the way
of counsel and advice as to their
proper handling and accounting treat
ment
One magistrate reported that he had
recovered and turned into the stat
treasury the sum of $500, collected
some time ago and enormously paid
over to the local municipality. Some
idea OF the perpleNltles which exist on
account of the complication of laws
may be had from letter written by a
justice of the peace who had collected
several fines and requested advice as
to their disposition.
OK the dozen odd cases reported it
was learned that the state was entitled
to only one. Numerous other similar
instances have developed in the course
of the investigation thus far. The Gon-
troller's department promises to Keep
in close touch with these various agen-
cies' for the purpose, of not only check
ing up revenues, but prescribing proper
accounting methods and advising, where
desired, as to their proper disposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

be able to distribute raw mata~;sis -.
seems best. On the other hand se,n,e
are pointing out that such action :
principle would be contrary TO Pres,-
dent Wilson's policy of no .econaro ic
combination within the League of Ma
tons
World arrangements are ALREADY
being made with sh c1 ssnctien and
even the assistance Of the British CO.
eminent in regard to oil and metals
while shipping plans change or de-.
velep daily. The American Charahe,
Of Commerce in London has nrueo
commercial bodies In America to con.
slider the entire subject"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

terisls and shipping, says a statement
issued by the American Chamber Of
Commerce in London It addss "Ds
tailed studies Of sources and methods
of control and distribution are being
made, but there does not yet appear
to be any agreement on the general
principles of control. On the one
hand powerful interests are ura,nv
immediate cooperation between Cr.at
Britain, France and the United statss
for the formation OF a. world eonsr.l
which will, at the appropriate tins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, SUNDAY DECEMBER H. 1913

population is to be carried out by
trustworthy Russian troops.
THE representatives Of Great Brit
ain, the United States Of North Amer
lea and France promise to secure, so
far az may be possible, the importa-
ton of manufactured goods and other
articles of the first necessity.
"The representatives of Great Brit
ain, the United States of North Amer
lea and France recognize that their
governments must give tho necessary
financial assistance TO the Thurman Re
gionRl Council
"The representatives, of Great Brit
ain, the United States of North Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Holland Professor
To Visit Washington

THE HAGUE, Nov. 30.-ln order TO
bring into closer touch the scientific
and intellectual forces in Holland and
the United. States,e Leyden University,
at the suggestion Of the Dutch gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Britain Is Studying
Control of Shipping
American interests Urged to
Consider Problem of Reg
ulating Raw Materials

LONDON, Nov. 30-The after-war
business problem receiving the most
Important attention at present in Eng
land is that of the control of raw ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

lea and France, in the pame of Their
governments, again affirm the absence
of any purpose Of conquest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Another Special Offering of
W0nmer1's MarVeM Gloves

The Fur Department
is displaying and marvellous collection of
Choice Russian Stables
consisting of rich lustros pets experty selected and
matched, from which garments of Incompatible e1e-
gamce will be to ind vidual requirements ait
$lO,O0O.OO to S45 100000
Also displayed i'm the Fur Salon are:
Russian Stables and Hudson Bay Stables, mounted for
ifmnedi ate
ChimchiAla Coates of beauty Exquisite Silver
es Natural Blue Foxes Natural Fishers.
The Fur Department the Third Floor i'm the
Madison Avenue section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Wofr1em's Silk Hosiery
Black or white, with Isle tops
and soles per pair S1.2s
g pairs for'S3.6O)
Black or white, all silk, pair LIS
g pairs for $500
Black, with clocks embroidered
i'm black or whites or white, with
clocks embroidered i'm white or
black; all silk,
per pair ST.
6 pairs for $3.50
Black or white, with openworE
insteps all silk, per pair $3.50
6 pairs for $1,000
Mems Silk Half=hose
Black, white, gray, navy, tam or
C0rdovan brown; with Isle tops
and soles per pair 75c.
6 pairs for S2.1O)
Black only; with aisfe soHes,
per pair Sf.OO
(3 pairs for S2.8SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Several Thousand Pairs of
Mems and WOmef1's Silk FTo
of excellent qualities, will be placed ON sale tor
att prices that will encoura &c generous buying
sonal use we'll as for holiday giving
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
CHRIS HULLS REACHES
 ENGLAND; WANTS SUN

Christian Hulls, formerly foreman of Logging Camp IA for the Saginaw Manistee Lumber Co.,, now in Uncle Sam's national army somewhere in England, writes his friend Bob Erwin as follows:
 Somewhere in England,
 June 17-'18. Dear Friend Bob:
 We'll, safely arrived in England after an uneventful trip across the At lantic ocean. Had fine weather on the trip, but it has rained a little since we arrived here. England looked pretty good after the sea trip. It is full summer here and daylight till al- most 10:30 p. m. We are two Flag staff boys together, Wm. Hamlin and l. As we are not allowed to tell any, thing, this will be a very poor letter, but you must excuse me.
 Would not mind bit to be back in Flagstaff tonight.
 Say, Bob, if you can manage to have the "Coconino Sun" sent to me I would be very grateful, as it sure would be nice to see and read a news paper from Flagstaff again.
 Your friend.
 CHRISTIAN HULLS, Go. D., 342 Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F., via New York. O-K-E. T. Hoyed, 1st Lieut..
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
INDUSTRY NEEDS
 LABOR QUICKLY
Resolution Adopted by War La bOr Policies Board Indorsing
 Employment Service.

Whereas, the efficient prosecution of the war requires that all war in- dustries be supplied promptly and ade- quately with competent workers; and
 Whereas, in order to meet the pres ent demands for labor, both skilled and unskilled, in war work; to in- sure that future requirements be filled without delay; to eliminate competi- tive inroads by one war industry upon the labor of another; to reduce turn over, and to equalize so far as possi- ble the drain of labor from employers engaged in tasks less essential in time of war, it has come to be recognized by the industries of the country that it is necessary to centralize all labor recruiting activities in one responsible department of the federal government. It is hereby resolved:
 1. All recruiting of industrial labor for public or private work connected with the war shall be conducted through or in accordance with methods authorized by the United States en- ployment service. The present work ing agreement between the Depart ment of Labor and Agriculture relat- ing to recruiting of farm labor shall not be affected hereby.
 2. The full power of the government shall be exercised through such agency to supply all the labor require ments of war industry and by means of volunteer recruitment to transfer men to such extent as may be neces- sary from non-war work to war work.
 Program Effective August 1.
 3. This program shall be put into effect gradually by first applying it, beginning with July 15, 1918 (post- poned by the President to August 1, 191S), to unskilled labor, and there after as rapidly as possible to skilled labor. At the outset general authori- zation may be given (a) for hiring unskilled labor without solicitation; (b) for recruiting labor for railroads, farms, and no-war work, and general ly by employers whose fully working force will not, with the addition of the labor recruiting, exceed 100; and Gel for recruiting skilled labor. Such au- thorization by the United States Elm ployment Service shall be given under regulations, to be approved by the War Labor Policies Board, calculated
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

to prevent the taking of men needed in other war industries or on the farms.
 4. All government departments and private employers engaged in war work should furnish to the United States Employment Service com plete statement of their needs for un- skilled labor and make such supple mentary reports as may be requested of them. All the government depart ments represented on the War Labor Policies Board should assist in every way in securing such information.
 5. An immediate campaign to se- cure the unskilled labor needed in war work shall be made by the United States Employment Service. Recruit ing for such purposes in each state shall be limited to quotas of the total demand, calculated on the basis of principles to be recommended by the United States Employment Service and approved by the War Labor Policies Board. All recruiting shall be conducted so that withdrawals from non-war industries shall be dis tributed as equitably as is practic- able.
 Economic Transfers.
 6. Distribution of the workers re- cruited shall aim at transfers for the shortest possible distances, and at the utilization of local supply so far as possible to meet local war needs.
 2. For the purpose of equalizing the strain of transfers and adjustments of labor within local industrial com. munities, the United States Employ ment Service shall encourage the for nation, under its guidance, of com munity boards, upon which there shall be an equal representation of labor and of management, and shall cooperate fully with such boards in securing local quotas.
 8. The War Labor Policies Board shall appoint committee on labor priorities to direct the United States Employment Service as to the ques- tion which may arise when the avail able supplies of any kind of labor are inadequate to meet the immediate de- eral follow the priorities determined by the War Industries Board.
 mands; such committee shall in gen.
 9. The primary effort to enforce the foregoing program shall be through public presentation of the need of compliance with it as a war necessity. The full authority of the departments of the government rep resented on the War Labor Policies Board, including the power to cut off supplies, should be exercised as far as necessary. The United States Elm ployment Service shall provide all the requisite machinery for the continuous enforcement of the foregoing program and the prompt report of any inter ference herewith. A committee of the
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
FRANCE AND BELGIUM
 GET AMERICAN SUGAR

Ninety-nve per cent. of all refined sugar sent from the United States to the Allied nations went to France and Belgium during the first five months of this year.
 France got 72 per cent, or nearly &. 3.OOO, 900 pounds. and Belgium receiv- ed nearly 100000 pounds, or 23 per cent.
 In each country this sugar was doled out by strict rationing organization.
 The entire amount to the Allies in these five months-23, ,791 tons, almost half of which was shipped in May--is only about one-half of per cent oi our total annual consumption.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

War Labor Policies Board shall be ap- pointed with authority to investigate reports of failure to comply with such program, and to recommend appro- priate action by the proper depart ment of the government.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
GENERAL SUGAR CONSERVATION
Is sugar necessary in the diet7

Is sugar necessary in the diet7
 Neither beet sugar is necessary. In the average American diet all lthesugar needed may ordi- nary be supplied by using honey srups, fresh pre- served and dried fruits.
 What are the general sugar saving rules?
 Use all sugar sparingly and wherever possible use other sweeteners. Be sparing of confections and sweet cakes. The American people last year spent enough money for candy to feed all Belgium for two years. Supplement sugar with honey and sirups Cultivate taste for fruit in it's natural sweetness Sugar is fuel food. Get fuel from potatoes and other starchy foods rather than from sugar. Sugar excels them as an energy-food only because it pro- duces energy more quickly. They excel sugar since they supply more than merely the fuel need. How may the sugar ration be expressed in quantities known to everyone?
 Two pounds per month means about ounces per week, or little than ounce day. This daily ration is trife than 2 tablespoons level full It should be remembered that this is to include all sugar used for any purpose whatsoever-for table use, cooking in ice and desserts on cereals or fruit, in sugar sirups used on griddle cakes, etc. >- z{4 Tl1