davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
STATE AID FUND
REPRESENTATIVES
Anstln. Tes. IA 2I.ls

snyder Signal
L l. Townsend Of the department
Of Warehouse ind Marketing, and
l.. L. johnson. Santa 70 Lines, will
be in Snyder "wednesday April third
one thirty and at Post Thursdav the
fourti. one thirty. Tor meeting OF
county commissioners. Council Of De
Tense and farmers to explain the
drou,h relief bin and to aid then IN
securing the assistance provided un'
der the law The governor is sendins
these men In the hope that the RELIEF
be secured 10 tine 20 be Of service
kindly rive al publicity possible and
arr.a-t place iar meeting.
p. =. JOHNSON
The people OF scurry county will
note this message and Il i' cVpeoted
tnat a big crowd will be herr to learn
he provisions Of the relief measure
This is a matter that interests all ~
Us. Remember, April J, isso p H.
al the Court House.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs
TAKE NOTICE

All Knights Templar are request
cd to meet at the Masonic lodge
room at 10 o'clock new time. Sun
day morning March 81, to partiei'
nate in the religious services to be
held at II o'clock at the Methodist
church. The sermon will be preached
bv Sir Knight Garvin Of Colorado
CITY. The services will begin at II
o'clock. 10 o'clock sun time. and the
public IS cordially invited.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29

Members Of the Red Cross will rem.
der cantata "yictory" at the Meth.
odist church Sunday night. An ad.
dress will be delivered by Rev. A
W. Waddlll on the Red Cross and
this Easter time. The public Ia gen.
orally invited to attend this ser
vice.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
C1ant0n-tiablc.

Mr.. T.. D. Clantan md Miss lren'
Gable. both Of snyder were married
at s o'clock Sunday night by Re-
W. w. Werner. Mr.. Clanton Is son
Of f. II. Clanton and his fair bride
is a daughter OF Mr.. George Gable
They represent two OF our prominent
ard much respected families. The
signal Joins their many friends N
congratulations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
Santa rc Officials Here.

tiderman ]. ". Massey has had II
mind that the street crossing on
I01 Santa Fo near the North Ward
.1h5cl should be so fixed that storm
U.'er may bc carried off without
1a1sging the street and he was for
isna'e last Wednesday to find at
I...s sery point. supt. Ewing, his en-
.|It1r. Road Master and two Other
>l|.ln. looking about the grounds
1ihed the party and presented
1Hflh situation, claiming that
sab cut is responsible for tho
pp OF water and insisted
company should put in suf'
DRAIN sewers to carry off the
. md officials seemed to agret
~ M hnd promised that tho en-
WI be here in n few days ia
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
WILL ADVANCE CLOCKS
on SATURDAY NIGHT


war time" will be effective sun
day morning. Practically all Of the
clocks will be set forward one hour
between sunset Saturday and Sun
rise Sunday, causing everybody to
''lose" one hour during the night.
The person who does not set his clock
forward and conform to the new
chronological schedule will be an
holr late wherever he goes.
This later war measure has met
with the general approval and
most OF our people seem to be-
lleyc that II Is for tho best interests
OF the country in time OF peace ns
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
THE GREAT WORLD
WAR BATTLE

This has been a week OF realloss
Interest throughout the world duo
10 the great war and the many har-
rowing reports that have been pub
lishod. The big German drive was
started last Thursday on the west
ern front according to tho promise.
The German plan has boon outlined
to smash the allied forces Ia France
and 80 to Paris.
Germany had massed an army OF
30 divisions To be thrown hgainst
the allies. Immense preparation IN
suns aud other war machinery had
been modified and every instrument
Of death known to modern warfare
has been brought into action. II eyi-
IDENTITY was the German purpose to
make tItani, drive and over-run
the allies in the first dash by the
weight Of numbers
The British and French have no.
been idle They too, have been equip
ping for the defensive and while ap-
parontly the Germans gained some
territory during the FIRST five days o,
the worlds greatest battle, the fact
that the allies have held them IN
check and have Destroyed 100000
Germans and have lost onyl 10000
Of their own men. served 10 wako
Germany to the fact that the drive
bids fair to prove a failure.
The world has been surprised fur
ther In the fact that Gerugn gun
ners have been throwing ttn pouni
shells into Paris from range Of
more than sixty miles but It Is sail
that each shot costs $4,000 and the
shells have inflicted but slight dam
age. on Monday II was reported that
the big gun was silent. either had
ben put out by an air plane bomb
- a., s,., ~, ona,,,,,. VAS
80, :, u..no.,,on a.. ,a.n,,s
- ~, a, =, ,,o.,...,, 4. 81,
,I-.s,. -. 49,. ..,, af "a, %
-. ,a.s. N a.. auto. .,,i,,
to have almost unlimited reserve re-
- a. ,aa. .na ,.n,,,,ous o,d
- - H. .~.,,,r.. =, nj sn.
- =, -. ,,o ,n,or,..n ,,oon.
H., 49,, -. 80 ro.aay, na,,,,,n,,sd
49, ~ -.
ra -, ,.,,., h., ,ho
n. IN, ,o.,,a a.. q
'o"'',,' ~ -" w. - -.
-, - ~. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29

In the untimely death Of Judge
Higgins Snyder and scurry county
West Texas, and all humanity loses
an exceptionally good man and useful
citizen. We had met the Judge only n
few times. but his wide open intelli-
gent countenanoe and courteous,
gentiemanly ways impressed US that
he was a man OF exceptional oharac-
ter. Intellect and energy Such a man,
endowed with a strong love for his
fellow man and sincere desire for
the betterment OF his community, can
be OF untold benefit to humanity
and the death OF such a man, com
ing as II does to Judge Higgins, In
the very prime Of mature manhood
Is nothing short Of calamity to his
community. We extend our sympathy
to his bereayed family first, then to
Snyder and scurry county because
OF this great loss.-Borden Citizen.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
1878 CHAUTAUQUA
/ PLANS FOR SNYDER
SNYDER cHAUTAUQUA
BEGINS MAY 10TH


! Nqf ilyhtinl Week Of En-
|v1 y tcrtalnmcnt.
The Snyder Signal Is authorized
b announce that the 1918 Snyder
chautauqua will open Sunday, May
3, and continue seven days.
District Representative II. II. Ken
1dy was in Snyder Monday. March
2b, and gave the members Of tho
guarantee committee, at a meeting
in Judge W. s. Adamson's office, an
out line OF the program arranged for
.this season. II is exceptionally good
and all those present unanimously
endorsed II, together with the plans
for procedure In perfecting the biz
Qr rntauquA
The programs will he rendered AZ
usual at M City Park Auditorium
and full covps OF helpers will be
here in plenty Of time to make the af'
fair grand success.
Tickets and advertising matter
viii boiplaced in the hands Of work
ors within the next few days and
cvery effort will be made TO give oul
oeopie Just what they want in thes'
VAR times.
Bear IN mind that the chautau'
ofi. Get ready for IT,
Qua begins earlier than usual and
only a little more than a month
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
REV. ]. ". HUNT
SPEAKS TOLARGE
AUDIENCE SUNDAY

Rm. ]. W. Hunt and family oil
stamford wore visitors in Bnyder
last Saturday and Sunday. The es-
peeisi guests on Sunday OF Mr. and
Mrs. o. p. Thrane. This was Mrs
Hunrs FIRST visit here since they
moved away and her friends were
indeed glad Of her coming.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
IN HIGGINS MURDER

1t is believed In Clairemon, that
the assassin who killed Judge IIig-
gins on Sunday night had been on
watch to waylay him as he returned
from church to the hotel. The fact
that his horse and probably others
had been hltched near the church
bears out that idea.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-03-29
Judge Burket's Reply

Dear Guy;
TIL johnson case will not be trie |
this term. You need not come until
further notified.
Your friend,
JOE BURKETT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

aoanEain CITY Drug Co. and lead
ing druggists eYexywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
FROM INDIGESTION
Trouble Gone, Appetite Strong, and
Eats Anything Without

N had q lcase OF catarrh and dndi-
restion. OF ten years standing. had
beAI, treafed nv the best medical men
in Mtchfran. When I commenced TAX
ing MfIks Emulsion, I was in bed. 1
hors ronderinr. am now ND and
workinr every day. NV cough Is gone
nv annetfte IL great. and I can eat
anythf1r without hurting me.'.H. D.
IoyeIee. Rockford, Mich.
Indfeestion is seldom cured by
Helping. the stomach digest food.
Digestives, like physic pills, usually
make slaves Of the stomach and bow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM
Nv LEE M SMITH. N. d.


Uric acid is now generally recogntz-
ed as the cause OF more disease tnen
was heretofore believed. When Ltne
kidneys are out OF order uric acid
accumulates within the body IN super
abundance The disordered kidneys
do not filter the poisons out OF the
blood, as they ought to do, and 50 the
poisons remain In the blood and noats
around until they find a place to lodge
in form OF urate salts. The thing TO
remember Is that you may have rheu-
matism IN any part OF the body-you
NAV have pains anywhere-your Dack
NAV ache and your head may be diz-
v-but the trouble is not where the
main appears. The trouble Is In the
kidneys, and what IS the first thing
to do? You must get that excess uric
acid out Of your system. which can pc
done by taking Anurtc Tablets, the
sulendid remedy which Dr.. Pierce, OF
Buffalo, n. 2, has put on sale IN the
drug stores at a low price. Anur1c
Tablets (made double strensth0 when
taken into the system as medicine,
have the peculiar power to dissolve
the uric acid deposited there. Drop
a bit OF sugar or salt into not WaSe1
and It will disappear. In precisely the
ssme wav do these Anuric Tablets
dissolve 5i uric acid. OF course, after
Kidding the system of uric acid, It may
return again unless you eat the right
foods and live the right kind or LIE,
but DIR. Pierce viii advise you fully
on proper food and correct living II
Won write and ask him. He makes no
charge on such advice. Take Anuric
Tablets today. by all means and get
that uric acid out OF your system
Don't, Don't, Don't, put the mater OH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
TIE CASUAL LIST

Reding. George /, Point TEE
st. George. Raymond r, worcester.
scherser. Earl Mansold. ossian. Ind.
Schroeder. George L, Er1e, n. D.
SCHUYLER. OHM, St. Louis, Mo.
Shields. Isle h, Big Bun, Pa
Shfely, Harry J.. Schnectady. N z. :
Singleton. Fred. Dutch, ". Va
SisleT, BENJAMIN H. Shafer. Tucker
Co. w Va
solei. Philip. Pittsburgh. Pa
Specs Walter E.. auckland. Ohio.
Spencer. Louis. Snow HID, Nd
Springer, John J.. Akron. Ohio.
Stieber. Joseph F., Chicago. III.
Sulz. Mike. Medicine Hat Alberta,
Canada
renka, Frank G., Chicago. H.
Thomas, Henry, Boone Terre, Mo.
Thorns. Harry. Grafton, Pa
waterman. Waiter W.. Paris. Texas.
wernikoye, Louis. Philadelphia, Pa
West. James l., Bennett. Mo-.
Wheeler, Lloyd A.. Lima, Ohio.
VIM, Jefferson l., Princeton, Cal
wirth, Charles Calvin. Joplin, Mo.
Youngson. Samuel. New York. N Y.
Sanford. Lee John. Neceda6. Wis.
Stewart. James n. Cummings, va.
W1ecZenS"R, NA4IdMp SS1SSS SAHy'
wnhein, Howard J.. Chicago. III.
Wilkinson. Albert, Vineland, y. J.
Wilson, David L., Winchester, Tenn.
Died from WOUNDS Received in Action
Lieutenants-
Link, stephen J., Taylors-i11e, III.
Maiiiton. George H, Delaware Co,
Abt. Bernard. Brooklyn. n. Y.
BIN, Monroe c., Bethlehem, Pa
CosSriff. Earl J.. Dover, Ky.
Davis. Edward n, Toledo, Ohio.
Deck, Rogers e, Chiffon, Tex
Edwards, William J., Salmon. Idaho.
Henry, Otis. Texarkana, Tex
Mohr, Earl b., Turbotyille. Pa
oLeary, Timothy a., Luke. Md.
Pouiotte. Joseph p, GIens Falls, n.
sawht1l, clyde s.. Easewood. Pa.
Young. Samuel Henry, Jr, New York.
N. Y.
Ammemaa. George F., Elmira. n. Y.
Lurance, Walter. PiGua, Ohio.
Trott, George w, Rochester, N Y.
Ablezer Louis. Clifton. n. ].
Abrams, Harry W., Carlyle, Mont.
Anastasi, Michael, Gutenberg. n. j.
Andrews, John A, Bridgewater, Mass
Autry. Cation L., Autryvil1e, n. c.
Bakken, John s., Ulen, MINI
Blanchette. Arthur. Mount Mahogany,
Quebec, Canada.
Boord, Howard s., Smithdeld. Pa
Bowling, Philip s., New Orleans. La
Cameron, Vernon G, West Haven,
pagg, Samuel J.. Grand Rapids. Mich
Defoe, Peter. Beauieu, MINI
Dolio. Joseph J.. Lafayette, Cal.
Key. Frank, Brooklyn, n Y
Forrest, Samuel P, Spencer. N c.
Friedel, Alexander, Jr, Franktord,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Gallagher. Philip, Cleveland. Ohio.
keenan,, Thomas Francis, New York,
N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
THE BEST PRO-
TEcTI0NfOR BABY

Suppose your little one is choking
and struggling for breath and it is
impossible for the doctor to respond
pormotly, what are you going to do
to relieve that terrible Group? You
should have KREW-PINA on hand
constantly, because babies become
croupy at night without warning. An
aplfcatfon Of this wonderful ointment
Quickly gives the baby breath
KREW-PIlLA Is also splendid for
other forms OF inflammation Knocks
tight cold in the head or chest over
night. Kills the pain of cuts, burns.
bruises; relieves brohchitis, tonsflh-
It's, and many other kindred ailments
Get Csc jar on your. way to or from
shopping or work = every sdrugslse
handles It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
RED FLOODED
men FIGHTERS
THEY RULE THE WORLD

Red hooded men arc born leaders
In every walk OF life and fight in.
1s1.sisay TSe s9 BEN Rssia nRe
Keen. alert on their toes and ready
Work 1 a pIeasure and ihey land On
You win not ind strong success
along with poor health or WEAK
nerves They know better: they are
wise and see to II that their cir, blood d
their nerves at ali times loaded with
Phosphates-the nerve food
tr 1sasin sEea dSssoE Hn os
woman and you can bank on It every
time. their bodies are just loaded
ot isa p2oi aea pSsgsieisa says
..There Is no need Of anyon4 going
through life sickly. miserable. played
psted as fTSn e R eIwaes pas eaeTsy
and visor inGthe 1.-THE. 5 BODY: mind mind ana M
plated Iron you. can fight lies battle
at any stage Of the game and be q
winner at every turn.
any stage OF life. IL you feel All IN.
seems IKE one continual drag and
to yourself. wake up, take q brace.
Lay in supply OF Phosphated Iron
ana take Ss q new lease mo on Liz I've a1a
and face the world with the smile
that wins. Are You Eame2
psfent t.snss ae Eenui n Phes
phated Iron. It has been put up in
capsules only, 50 do not allow dealers
on capmies.
Mountain City Drug Co.. and lead
ing druggists everywhere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

sseonf ESelte1al1tt:=-
lEecl1tn Dare n no addrelA Etge1.
Marco. James j. Bound Brook II J.
Anderson, John A. Biaetoot Idaho.
Boiling. PAM E, Gainsvine. Ga
Flanagan, James p, Co1mwood. OHIO.
Hatch, Robert. Randolph. Vt
HIN, Glayron E. Mount Carmel. III
Koehm. Edward A. Cincinnati, Ono.
McVay. Ray a, CearwatG. Neb.
Stftt, Carl E, Detroit. Mich.
Thompson, Daniel o, IUdaIe. Gay
Co, W. va
volfya, John L, carni. NJ
watson. John. Springfield. MINI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07
THE MORNING LIST.

The casualty list printed In the
newspapers of this morning showed-
Kflled IN action. 125; died OK wounds
81: died from accident ana other
causes, S; died from airplane accident,
|: died of disease, 11S; wounded Sc
vereIy, 10; wounded decree unde-
ternined). III; wounded slightly. -;
missing IN action, 3S. Total, sos.
West virginians mentioned In the
morning list are: =
Killed in action-Pvt- Thomas L.
McCuteheon, Camden on Gauley; Pvt.
David J. Cochran ,Lizemotess P1
william Title, Gypsey.
Died from acknowledgements Bert
n. Hickman, Calvin: Pvt Mack Dbl
lon. Princeton-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

lKekcs Sdsss:l sou s d1. IL1s.ss.
IIa9rd. John R1ddtes Corey p
L1kt1e. william =, RoNnees Nen.
Lockhart, James s. PhHadelphiA Pa
Lohmf1er Jacob a. Phnadeapata, Pa
Mahoney. Rupert =. Troy, \. J.
Marohn. William E. Cleveland Ohio
Martin, Charlie Marion, Holdrege.
Mayotte. Ralond j. Hudson Falls. p.
Mettler. Lee. Drepel. no.
[Nmer. Charles P. Portage, Mont
Miller, John II, PaxtouviIe, Pa
Mofrtson. George Watson. Mo.
Nelson. Ad6lph, J.. Harrington, Neb.
Norfhcott. James T., Seminole, Okla.
0Brfen. clifford L. Clyde. Ohio.
Penney. william L, Richmond. Va
Perkins. Emmett D.. Jackson. Miss
Pfeffer, Lester ". Easton, Pa
Polatas. John c., Duquesne. Pa
Singlaman, Charles Henry. Rosedale,
Kans.
sorensen. Grover Y, Provo. Utah
Stendel. Fred L, Elkader. Iowa.
storch. William B, Brooklyn. n Y
Taylor. Joseph E, New York. n Y
IQOI0dSp OSCIsH G.5 GA4ISA PISS 49,
wagner. Thomas q. Neville, Pa
Willard, Squire B. Seattle. Wash.
Wireman, Pearl G.. Jackson. Ky
Woody, Robert L., Handleman, N G.
Died Of Wounds.
Privates-Harold John. Chicago. III.
Kozakiewicz. William, Scranton, Pa
Slightly Wounded.
Gump. Marshall. coburn. W. Va
Hodge. Edward. Breeding, W. Va
Missing In Action.
Dover. Edward L, Deryhale. W Va.
MARINE coRPs CASUALTIES.
Killed in Action.
Kelley. James. Washington. D. c.
First Lieutenant
Hubert, Henry L, Halethorpe, Nd
Second Lieutenant-
Palmer. Harold t, wfIoughby. Ohio
psr s. James NJ. cynthiana. KY.
PurteIl, Thomas. New York, n. Y.
Bonner. GUY L, Martinsburg. Pa
Booth, Carl G., Eolfan. Tex.
Knuck. Anthony p. Augusta, Ca
Nader, Robert, TannersviIle, Pa.
Mayer, Gordon O., Rochester, n 7.
Parrot, Stephen 0, Springfield. KY
Share. Ralph c., Marcellus. n. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-07

<|..r4 = Scf5on 126: died Of
Wounds. - d1ed Of disease. 126;
@.G15 16 StrerslE. 8, wounded slight
~, 10. 15lsSInE a acton, IS; prison
en-. Ectll SO.
iSlIlsd n Action.
1.fSE. G56EESslf. Rodgers Forge. Nd.
E1fRhE6n, R1ndau. Garland. Pa
|7tIS. GlafsncS G., P1ttsburgh, Pa.
Io6|S e6afIe1 Morton, Boston Mass.
Ha|I6E Cfarence W, Berkeley, Cal. =
BALLARD. John Warren, Ohio.
05fsktg william J. Brooklyn, n. z.
%<Ec6E - lanes B., Halfway. Md.
oHtIsd R1Ekard 3, Dubois, Pa.
ettSf56n9 edroy A, Ashby, MINI.
sfsarSe. EFalteE II. Parnassus, Pa
SE1ffz. by L, Cleveland. Ohio.
Sweet Anfhnnys Cleveland, Ohio.
c6I66E1ls@
Zen. EI5ff Reynolds, E1tchvflle, o.
616ef Ra1l stl1Well, Kans.
U.iIlIS 16hn g, Couinsyi1le, Okla
fI6|fan ChEf1es B.. Cumberland, Md.
HOPKINS Ray G.. Johnstown, Pa
l.16Son George Y, Thomaston. Conn.
Tbofs. Emmf9 81, Bethel Springs.
1I6fE7l. Lewis 3, Los Angeles. Cal.
ftfflns. Charles, Westchester. Ohio.
661tnE6al Edward L5 Sheboygan,
R7sS! Timnfhy R, Balt:more. Nd.
eI6e5d In William E, Hawley, Pa
s1snn. Haxn1d a., FranVille, Iowa
S1IlITan Dennis z. Hartford, Conn.
U1lEs0l Grover. Pebble. Ky.
1<I IA 4 f5d,Mssrd s.. chicago. M.
E'76iss JACK g, Cleveland, Ohio.
SfsslS. EEancis 81, Booae. Iowa
IGcddnfcsE-,s
s1sElIsNsl Ieea9 a, Pittsburgh,
4se6eI Eraneds L, Lily. Re
R1zSsi56: ONO n, Yale. NJ.
SCI Esananei, New York, n. 7.
1de6ek Floyd Elgin. Tex
4Il1s clinton o., Detroit. Mich.
Inkt6Se Harry, Vanderbilt, Pa.
11drsES Herman R, Batavia, N. y.
8aIdeff Eco, Brooklyn, n.
6fSdlsE Bertis L., Eldcrado. III
eEzndelbuTE Henry w, Waeonia,
BEas5 FELIX H. Nacogdoches. Tex
ac,..es =, ~, $50, 81 Ta,
z = N =, 1s,ss-neei Va
-: -. .sss,,S nyan m
=.5.. -, = :. 4o,,ss NJ,
:s,; go 800: 9, :. NJ, CONT n Y
4z.:cn 10y =, !. essa,,;. q
= - -, Fsso,sa Royns CIV
s.: :,
-'-5 ~. s1S....r.,-o Rorn.rIsvsl1a
- - = =
* 80. 1-,,h
1 1s.1ss.,, = Sec, M.,,
: :. :. :. nzslssssr-~ 6n,.-so
= ~ .S.s- s-e,1-e'
q, w poxvar Pa
: MOI. eyssaye ~ saTy. mo
s.. g : 49, = ;varnSo,
s. e e1.ess.1 - Hts1Ss
e2tg: :. ~,
-. = ~ 49,, ru,.
: @1lle EIlan q q a2 As o1a "As-
....s -. t2Ss s'slLay;, W,,
I. g: S1z.s4ss - lSsrn. vesa,
= - ~ Imam n1o1s 10"'
,,....,,,-.,, %.
s.: s.: ss:S - s.; Is ss&'''
E..66xL1d James 81, Red Lick, KY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-19
AMERICA REPORTED
READY To SEND MEN
To HELP RUSSIANS
MILITARY ACTION SAID To HAVE
HEEN AGREED On WITH
JAPAN.
AGREES UPON PROGRAM
Wellington, However. Declines "a
Make Public Any Details ~
Proposed Action In
the Past

BY Associated rrsss
/ TOXIC. Tuesday. July 1G-Ac.
|tprfirg 20 information 10 Toxic. tho
Y.aua of tho United states In Russia
/ lf. fN0.fDld.
/ FIfai military assistance 10 the
''tnr1o 3lDyaks. and second, giving
/ r.nrra' economic help 10 Russia.
Tho United States b. described as
being OF the feeling that the Czecho-
s'utIfa sh0uld not be- abandoned
while they are striving 10 reach their
Im Do s said there is no desire on
Poo part Df ihe American government
'u Intervene Doe Russian affairs. hut
That DO 'ayors The dispatch of suffi-
..rn' forces t0 leave tho Czecho- slo.
t1t 'fnr fO ensure the safe arrival
If their comrades from tho Interim
Impression In fokio.
Tho Impression here tonight n
'hH' Japan. in q spirit " cooperation
"l'h hrr allies. viii follow tho aug-
rp.iipu and. Ike the Americans. send
troops Great Britain and France. il
go said. also will send small contin-
0 "' W NiNhf the movement
uinr.alllod
Many japanese leaders. however.
1fnr more extensive military move.
m"uts IN siberia than have been sug.
'o.ied by Tho United states Their
IDEAS are based on combating the
asiwar1 extension of German influ-
u'" aud the safeguarding OF ia
Iau interests
MAY Open Negotiations.
u BE- suggested ga not being IN
likely 'hu' Oh" Japanese government.
responding tp this opinion. which A.
growing later may open negotiations
Hilh ihn United States aud the en-
''uio governments concerning the
wisdom OF Intervention In Russia.
which. while being chiefly directed
'y Japan would ho supported hy ain
ho allies Tho indications are that
Do" statesmen who guide tho poli-
i'H OF the empire desire 10 work IN
close harmony with the allies includ.
INK the United states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-19
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
MAY Be CAPTIVE
CHEERING NIWS ~ CARITD To
COLONEL IRoN FRONT
~ TRANCE.

.F NEGOTIATED q r.,s
NEW YORK July lS-Iieut
quentin Roosevelt reported missing
otter 100 aerial engagement over the
German lines. probably landed un-
'Ir' and .H o. prisoner IN the hands
"f tho Germans. according Co q ra.
.I' W'slg, received tonight hy his
.l'h'r Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt said ON his ar.
rival here tonight from saratoga
.ha' hc bad iusi received from hIs
Bonn 'n .'aN. surgeon Major Richard
h.fhy who is now Boo Paris. "a cable
rum which read
companion aviator confident
Quentin landed uuhurt
. have iuH received "a cable from
H' snn.iu.Ilw who went over with
'hr Marines and wbo has been in
'aIdrd to Paris" the Colonel said
After giving the text of the cable
r'm. fhe Colonel added
or course. We can't he sure vet
'hl' Quentin companion was cor
rect However if d. vas. 30 means
That Qusiin landed behind the Ger.
man lines and is a prisoner