davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

had run him into the Monico, pumped
him down on a dvan, and ordered din
ner Of the best Then only had leisure
properly to examine my capture.
Except that his hair, which used to be
gray, was not all white, and that his
face was thinner and had more lines in
it than formerly, he was in no way
changed. Four years, however, had
elapsed since we had met, and so much
time might we'll account for these signs
of advancing age. 1t was only when /
looked into his eyes that saw what he
had been through; but that which l saw
not eternity itself would be long enough
alone to set there.
sought in talk escape from the mes
sage Of those eyes.
"And So" I said, "here you are safe
and sound. When did you arrive and
where are you staying?"
81 arrived" said M. Segotin, "nearly
seven weeks ago, and I am staying with
my sister,
"Your sister," cried, "but of course.
Where else? wish l had known how
to find that sister. She would have re-
lieved my mind about you, perhaps"
II think not, said he. "You see, for
some little time past I have been dead
and buried and in hell, and she and the
little ones have known no more of my
whereabouts than yourself. For the
little ones are with her too.''
"That, too" said I, "is good news. But
when did they come to England?"
"At the very first of it," he said. "In-
deed, earlier than that. T saw very
clearly how things we're going, and dis
patched them in the end of July They
were loath to go, but I was firm. My
pretext was the slackness of business.
Blankenberghe was emptying fast. Those
people knew what was coming, and the
homing instinct was strong upon them.
1t was this which would have convinced
me had / needed to be convinced. But
ever since that business at Sarajevo
had known in my bones that we were in
for it,"
"And your" l asked "You did not
think it we'll to go to England also?"
"I?" he said. ooh, am an old man.
have lived most of my life. And if war
was coming into Belgium it was not the
time for Belgians to be going away
There would be plenty to do for anybody
who should have head on his shoulders.
And at the worst of it they could only
kill me- But, my good monsieur, any
country where those people should come
in war was place for women to be out
of. They were bad in 1870 in France;
but now they had forty more years Of
their philosophy behind them, and what
happened in France in 1870 was, I per-
ceived, to be child's play to what was
going now to happen in Belgium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-12

M. Segotin's tobacco shop was small
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
ISSUED BY THE
T STATES
Wunderbarer Gier. Prodazierer.

Sober @efliigel5ldter lam leidt feline
Erofite ~perooppeln, iiloem ct Die Gier<
proouftipn leiner 3erneil perboppelt. Gin
Observation-Disclosures Sonif lit entoedt ipnrs
ben. pefdes Die 5iibneridar nieoer be-
febt uno bic benaeft beitdrOig le9eu
n1ad5t. Sas Spnif mirD w@inre eggs"
fgRebr Gier) genannt. 9;ebt giren 3ers
ilen Gin panr Gents inert nDeore G9gS~
uno SIR iperbet nit ben er5ieiten Hes
i~ultuten eritaunt unb erfreut fein. Gin
Solar inert More eggs miro Cure
~oiesidbrige Gier Eroonftion uerooppesn,
besbnlb penn Sbr bieien groBen Srofit,
nader probieren fpoat. idreibt an 6. s.
Reefer, @efliiaeI Z grpert, 6672 Iecfcr
Bldg. aauins 9th, Mp., ipeIdler Curb
gcnra rMore Gags Cont fir 81 (por-
alisbe5ablt) seiioen tpirb. Inn ipdhrenb Der
aan5en Snilon 5ii reidleil. go lidler lit
5err Neefer beg. oes Grfolges. oaB eine
Nillionen Solar 8anf gud) %garnnticrt,
Giiren Collar anf Mnirnae ipieber 81 re-
tournieren, falls Sbr nid1t abiolnt 8ufries
ben ieio unb Dns uIore eggs" miro Cub
nidts folten. Sdidt heute eiien Solar
ODER ihreibt 6errn Neefer nm fein freieS
@~efliiaelblid, fpeIdles bon Der Grfahruna
eines Marne3 beriftet, Ser alis @eflis
gel elm @erm6gen gemadt bat. fan5.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28
5rei Yrtff fit seras: 9Dnneraae ben %. 5tbrnar 1918.

malltcn ol1sgeitrellt2 gs 1T Dos Scent
boftcitc, mas man erbliden fanrl III
n1leren lloroiihen 2anoern, 10 ld)oa,
ooB es founl 81 idiloern It'll Sin
gnsruf oes gnt5iidens etttlflilpfie
nleinen 2ipperl. %, Charlotte, lie5
bod, iieb!" rief id; aber lie olltlpos=
tete 5eritrei1t, mr. @ottlieb teilte
meiue 6relloe, uno 10 ging es ld)lpel-
geno neiter, immler meiter billeil1 Ill
ben p%eridpneiten @alo.
gs por cine enoloie 6abrt, rnh
5ulcet orong Die &dlte oltrd) Bel5a
uro Mantel. .0altert es nod laraa,
@ottlieb?" erfunoigte idp MIDI leiIe.
Cine babe Stllnoe," eripioerte er.
ltno 90 reete iid Charlotte.
nSino mir idon I'M 6%olferooer
Gepier2" fragte Tie.
uSdon lanae, gnaDiges 6roulein.
Wit eitlem .Ib!" Der @rleld)tc=
rullg rid)tete iie iid aus Der lie9erl-
ben Steluna empor.
(Jortiesnng folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28
Sin uel,e GntSefmna.

StuI uCuI SNAbNhAN1* w. 500
Sunlen BON 2epad, Sasf., teilt Die
fplgenoe Grfabrl1ng nit: SD id)reibe
oieien Srief an Sic, neil id) CLAUDE,
etipas Nenes iiber Jorni's Ilpellfrals=
ter entoedt SIT baben, namlid baB cs
aatarrb BELT. Sd lit an aatarrb in
Incirem &opf unb foninltiertc oesme=
aclt Mer5te in Sen Ser Staatell nao
aud bier in Canada, o6ne inoes 9ilie
5u finoen. Gor 5mei Sabren begal1n
id) Sen @ebralt6 Don Sorni's alpens
frallter, ilno babe ieitoem feline anoez
re Meoi5in gebralld)t. Ser &atarrb
lit iebt polit1noig perid)pllnoen. Die
5atiade lit, oaB Iorni's Ilpenfr0ns
ter mid gebeilt fat, Ilperfrdltter
beilt &utarrb."
9as @ebeimmis oes @rfolges oieie5
alten arauterbeilmittels liegt Oaril
baB cS bireft an sic @ur5el Scr
aranfbeit gebt, bie in oem unreinen
glut 5lt illd)en lit. Gs lheioet oiele
lllrreinbeiten ons ltiio ltdrft ullo be-
lebt sur ielben 3eit Die 2ebensoraane.
9ies fanu mn 5u einem Heinltat fiih=
rem lrdnllidl quite nnO feite @eiuno-
heit. Torni's Mlpelfr1uter lit feline
Ipotbefermeoisin, ionoern miro Dem
Gilblifum onrd b%eionOere 2ofalngen
ten geliefert, Die bon ben @erItellern
erial1nt iino. 5oas Sic fi6 fir oieie
NieDi5in intereiiieren, 10 ldreibeii
Sic Inn naberc @usfunft an Or. 8e-
ter fSnbrnep & Sons 60, 250t
@oibington 8lpb., Chicago, ST.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28

&c
Infunft-
$50. 101-Suniet Simiteo Don Nelu
Srlean5 ..... murgeils 4.f9
So. 3-gon Sci 9fio. BORN. 1880
Mp. 102-SunIet 2tniteD bon San
Sranci5cu. morgeil5 1858
$50. Salt Mail BON gleip Orr
leans nlorgeils 10
SO. Soon Sci 9iio. PORN. 11:f5
go. 9-Sumiet gfpreB . Iew
Orleans $1,000. abeuo5 6s35
go. f0-Suniet GrpreB BON Gan
Sraneisco. eagle SaR mo
Mericu ....... abenos $50
go. 22S-&on gaele GaR, mora'5 7:30
(Sdiafipagen.
abfahrt-
SEQ. f01-Suniet2imiteo nad gan
Sranciscp, morgens 4:50
SO. f02-Sunietaimiteo nad 0ew
Orleans moraelis 400
SO. 7--5ait Mnil nnh 9el Hio.
Gayle HaB uno Ierico
............ pprmittaes HOO
$50. s. Sat Nnil nad Stem Or
leans .....-.. mlttag5 12:l3
so. 9-Sumiet @rpre6 uad) Gan
Srancisco ...... nbenoS $50
SO. 10-Sunlet GrpreB nadl Neip
Orleans ...... uadt5 1880
$50. 227-9lndl Gngle Yab nadlts 1900
S. A.. u. & G. q. & G. N. Depot
a%nfunft-
SO. 2-@on Corpus glrilti lnD
Brownsville @eseno ab'oS $40
SO. 4-@ou Corpus gbriifi IND
Brownsville s @egenb Dornt- GAO
80. 6-Gon gnrriso Sprinas Ii.
Grhitnl Gin. abeHSS 800
Nbfabrt-
&c. 1-9iad Corpus G1rilti nib
brownsville s @eaenb BORN. 1915
80. 3-Nad Corpus Ghrilti mn
brownsville @eaetl0 ab'os 1915
(Shlafpngen
SO. 5-NodI Grbital 6itn lino
Garri8o Springs BORN. 10:45
ARTESIAN BELT r.. r.
G. & o. q. Scput.)
4nfnnft-
30. 202-gon ebriitine. .nad)m. AS
Ibfabrt--
SO. 2o1--Nad gbriitine. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28
Kmricrtc icincft Brnct

Snrd ldlfpcres 3eben 8og if mir por
einigen Sobren einen 8rllh al uno iol1
te operiert merben, bn @rudbdilser mir
nidt balfen. Sod ih fanO ettpos geiz
ieres. 0aS mid ihneu unD polia beilte.
ohne Speratioil, 3eitncrIuit unD Sdnnerz
8eii. Ser grtdl lit ME iuieber aefunfs
men. ubaleid ih idlper nIs Carpenter
arbeite. SD babe nidltS Sm perfnlis
len, ipia aber alsfiibrIidl mitteileil. ipie
Bride obne 0perntion aebeilt peroen
ionnen. Gdreibt an mid. gnaene sc.
Euuen. CARPENTER. $50 8, Warcellis
Mbe.. M~anasqlian. u. 8 - Sdneioet
oies alls 1nb aebt es 8ru6leioenneu:
Sbr fDnnt sanit bel @utes TIM.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28
s1eida1ffs<a nlenber
1pteIs.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 aIantO glasa biibid moblierte
RENE 3imnier. 75c nno 81 PFC Sa9 per
@prfe $500 nnb auffparts. altes Seie
pbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28

Aac Gorten pom 8rmd . Nrbeiten.
iuie Slider, .1olbers". griefbpsen ums
&puberts, 0artcn, Girculare, finfnbnn
gen nf,u., in Gentidl nnb Gnaliid). nett
ansaefiihrt. Stanbarb YriutinA
6 pmpanp, Nadjfpfgcr upn gSilipm.
Sfiuesmaun PRINTING Gompann, 206
Haparro Str Sci. Grufctf 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28

4nfnnft-
go: 2O2-gon ebriitine. .nadm. AS
abfabrt-
SO. 2o1--@ad gbriitine. BORN. 500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28
PACIFIC N
yirturia Siuiiipn,

anfunit-
$50. 301-SdaIidl boz Soouiton.
Sort 2npnrn. Tictoria uno
Guerp ....-... abeiiDs 1905
Nbfabrt-
Msp. 802 Sdglid) nah Guero. Sic
torin. Sort 2aunea nno
6nlltpu obcilD5 Sis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-28
GiIenbabn 5abrplan.
/. 4 G.. N.

LIZ G. N.
SO. 12-Gon 2areoo ..morgens 600
SO. 6-@on 2areDo. .nabm. $50
$40. Soon ct. 2oris moreens 9:15
So. -vSunibine Special bon
ct. 2ouis aberlos 9:1o
9ep. S-8om Roroen .abenos 500
SO. E@nn SORT @prtb, &aep,
6nuitpn unb Santa Sc
Srten ....... morgens $50
Ibfa6rtE
SEQ. 4-Na6 galelrnle BORN. 1900
$50. 2 Sunibine Special nnd
ct. 2ol1is ...... moraens 500
$50. 9-2ofalsue nah Saplor II.
&dGeD sSunction .abenDs 600
$50. 6-Nad ct. 9oltis, @aeo,
Sort 8prtb uno &anias
@ttn .......... abenps SIZE
See. 7-gaad 2areoo born. 9.:25
$50. 11-giad aareoo (aemiidter
31g) ......... l1ahts 11.00
SANTA FEE Il. & G. N. Depot
Mnfunft-
SO. 7-Gom Norbcn .nprn. 1925
$50. 1-@pm Eoroen aberos Gas
Nbfabrt-
$50. 2-N adl oem 9iorben BORN. 500
SEQ. 6-Nad Dem 9}oroen abeos. S:15
NJ. X. & T.
Infmlft-
go. 19-Gon Ipro~Seras porm. 7:3o
So. 25-o&atp SIner" PORN. 1870
go. S-Spn @aco nro Mnltir
.......... nadmittaos 4.45
go. 29-uaapt 2imiteo" abeitbs 1855
go. 1-uSerns Special" abenos $50
Mbfa6rt-
SEQ. 4-God anitin uiio @oco
........ lludlnt. I'D
SEQ. 2-.Seras Speeial~ BORN. 500
SEQ. 30-uaatD 2initeo" BORN. 10000
8p. 26-uaatp Slper" had ct.
2ouis II. annias Gitp ab0s. 500
$50. 20-Aah 9toroSeras nadts 1000
S. A. & A. P.
So. 11-9iah Corpus gbriiti,
@oltltoit ll1D gSaeo unrnl. 9:2o
gtp. 15-gia6 &ene0p ilad1m. 1.25
$50. 13-Gah Corpus Gbriiti uno
Spulton ...... abeuos 1920
gto. 40-giad) aerrbtlie, llur an
Sonntuaen -. moraels 7.45
go. 42-Tah GnmpStalleD, nun
an Spniltagcll, .morgens 700
go. 44-Ha6 Camps tanleg, MIR
an Sonntager, 1ladDrn. 1880
SEQ. 46-Nad Camps tallleg, nnr
SDnnnbenbs Il. mDrgens S.15
go. 4S-Ndh Camp %tanlen, nur
Spnnnbe1Ds, .... 1lnd]m. 1920
$40. 60-Nod Camp tanlep. tdgs
lid allSsenommen Sonnas
lbenbs H.. Sonntaas PORN. $40.
So. 162-Nad Camp StnlleD tag
li6 ausgenommen Gonna Y,
bends II. Sonntngs ilaG)m. $50
So. 3D. fn6 Gerrbile, tdalids
.......... nad5mitiaas 4.50i
go. f56- 3od aerrpine. aeniids
ter 3lig, fdglid, uitsgenoms
nlen S%onntngs. .nlorgeHs 1880
I%nfunft-
go. 12-@pn &iiterorten nadin1. 200
gp. 16-8on aenehD abenOs 7.05
go. 14Son 6%oltltun iillo aiis
ltenprteu ..... morgeii5 5:50
SO. 41-@pn &errbiIe, nur an
SDnntngen ..... abell0s $40
go. Boon CAMPS tanlep. MN
Soilntag5 ........ BORN. 9.45
go. As -Npn Gamp Stanlep, mn
Sorntaas, 5000. a6clD5 I.2O
so. 47-Spn Camp Stanlet, ilur
Sonnabenos. nadm. $50
go. 49-%on Camp StnnIan nur
5oinabenD abellos 6:15
SO. 16f Son Camp Stanlen. tdas
lidJ. ausgenommeu Sonna=
bends II. Sunnfaas. BORN. 11.45
SO. So BON Camp Stanlen. tdas
1id, nisgenummen Spnnlds
bcnbs H.. So~nntags. abenos 6.15
go. 65-Gon Gerrpille, tdalidy
s............. absuSs e:15
go. 155 Son aerrpine. aentifdter
s3Mg. fdalidl. aiisgeno;unlen
Sonntnas. abeno5 6!30
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-21
COAL SCARCITY
 IN STATES AND
 PLENTY HERE

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Mil- lions of consumers throughout the country are experiencing delay in the filing of orders they placed for an thracite coal since spring opened. This in spite of the fact that the production now is the greatest in the history of the country. A circular is- sued by the anthracite committee of the United States fuel administration explains the situation. It says
 Many complaints are being re- ceived from state administrators that buyers of anthracite coal cannot ob- tain any satisfactory information rel atiVe to their supply from parties with whom they normally conduct their business.
 One of the producing companies is answering inquiries as follows: 'To secure the most equitable distribu- tion of anthracite coal and to pro- vide the greatest satisfaction during the coming year it has been arranged by the anthracite committee that the dealers shall secure their coal from the sources of supply that furnished it during the coal year 1916-17. There fore if you will take the matter up with the company which supplied you in that period you will be given every consideration
 "The foregoing reply answers this question satisfactorily, and, if you agree. we would be pleased to have you make replies along the same line"
 That the big work of co-ordinating the distribution of anthracite may be handled with the best system and dis patch, the anthracite committee has asked that all local fuel administra- tors shall take up any question as to deliveries through their respective state fuel administrators instead of dealing direct with producing compa- nies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-21
MINE SWEEPER |S DOING ITS
 PART IN WAR

LONDON, May 20-When the story of the humble mine-sweeper is fully told, many stirring pages will be | added to the history of antisubma- rine warfare, for this little craft is sharing the work of the flashing de- stroyer and Chaser" in running down drops it's accustomed business for the | bigger game, and many an enemy submersible has been accounted for by them.
 According to official reports, there are forty times more mine-sweepers in commission today in the service of the allies than in July, 1914. Recently a feet of six, all trawlers, sighted a mine adrift. The rough sea prevented the boats from sinking the mine by gunfire, darkness was com ing on, and there was a possibility of losing it. So the commander ap- preached the mine in a small boat, and when within some distance of the drifting menace he took to the water and swam the rest of the way Attaching a line to the mine, he re- turned to his boat and lowed it ashore, where it was exploded by rifle fire
 Often days elapse before a mine which has been discovered can be de stroyed. In a terrific gale, with noun, tainous seas running party of mine sWeepers found a nest of eight mines. The boats were unable to use their guns on them, and as night came on the little vessels lay to in imminent danger of being washed onto the en- zines of death. Next day two of the mines were sunk by gunfire, but one of the sweepers was Iost-7how, the report does not state It was not until the evening of the fourth day that the last of the mines was ex- ploded
 The trawler Manx King hauled up a mine in such a dangerous position that one horn of the mine came within few inches of the boats rail, and another was almost touching the gear. The slightest roll of the vessel would have caused it's destruction. The diff ticulty was met by flashing the mine to the sweeper, so that it could not be bumped against the side, and ex- , "erts were summoned to remove the decorators from the dangerous prize.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-21

An appetizing lunch at the Ameri can Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-21
TWENTY BRIDGES ON
 TN0 MILES OF HIGHWAY

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. May 21.- Twenty bridges within distance of two miles along the lower stretches of Phantom creek was the engineers solution of the scenic highway now under construction between Canon City and Cripple Creek. The road is being built by state and federal funds, and winds through some of the most magnificent mountain scenery in this region.
 It is announced that the highway will be completed before the opening of the automobile tourist season in June.
 An aDDetiZiup Ilpph at tho Anari
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-21
NOTICE

On and after this date Kenny Hol- den's pool and billiard parlor will be open all night. Come with the bunch.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-21

Quality talks. Smoke an Fl Roi Tan Cigar and be convinced; they are mild. fl
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-21

Drop in at the American Bakery the place of good eats"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-05
Self Defense
DEFEAT BACXACHE AND KIDNEY
TROUBLE WITH ANURlC

Many people in Texas, as else
where, have suffered from rheumatism
and kidney trouble and have found
Anuric to be the most successful remedy
to overcome these painful and danger
Gus ailments.
The lucky persons are those who have
suffered, but who are now well because
they needed Natures warning signal
In time 10 correct their trouble with
that wonderful new discovery OF Dr..
Pierce's, called rAnuric.' You should
promptly heed these warnings, some
Of which are dizzy spells, backaehe,
irregularity OF the urine or the painful
twinges Of rheumatism, sciatica or lum-
bAgo. To delay may make possible
the dangerous forms OF kidney disease,
such as stone in the bladder.
To overcome these distressing con.
ditions take plenty Of exercise in the
open air, avoid heavy meat diet, drink
freely Of water and at each meal take
Anuric Tablets double strength. You
will, In a short time, find that you are
one Of the firm indorsers Of rAn-urie".
All druggists sell Anuric for 6Oc
or send Dr.. V. NJ. Pierce, lnyalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
n. Y, loo. for trial package.
JAcEsBoRo, TEXAS. VI am more
than well pleased with the Anuric
Tablets. | was disturbed five 10 eight
times ut night and sometimes more.
| was so well pleased with the first
supply Of Anuric that | went to town
and bought two bottles. II Is the only
thing that ever gave me any relief ioI
the kidneys and | want the world OF
sufferers to know it. | think Annug
"a the best medicine on the markell
to.day.r-A. ]. MILLER.
DR.. plerce's Pellets rgulate and invor
ate stomach. liver and bowels. Put ny "
Ascent walls and sold by oil druggists
They arr tiny, snrnr-coated. Contall
May-apple. ialap-harmloss but eiiie'en'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-05
Cholera Morbus.

This Is a very painful and danger
Gus disease. In almost every neigh
borhood someone has died from II
before medicine could be obtained or
a physician summoned. The right way
Is to have a bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie and Dlarrhoea Remedy in the
house 30 as to be prepared for Il.
Mrs. Charles Enyeart. Huntington
Ind, writes: During the summer OF
1911 two OF my children were taken
sick with cholera morbus. ! used
Chhmberlaln's Collie and Dlarrhoea
Remedy and II gave them Immediate
relief"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-05
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Saws ss year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses Of BlAekDraugh


doses OF Black. Draught."
Seventy years OF successful use has
made Thedfords Black-Draught q
standard. household remedy. Every
member. OF every family. at times,
need the help that BlaekDraught can
give in cleansing the system and 70.
lleving the troubles that come from
constipation. Indigestion. lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep we'll unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Dlaek.Draught It acts promptly.
gently and In natural way. II you
feel sluggish. take a dose tonight
You Will feel fresh tomorrow Price
&c. paclaso-one cent a dose
All drusgista Lea
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-05
VIII Test PrnhlbItIIon Law.

Austin. Texas, June ga ease to
test the constitutionallty Of the state
wide prohibition law which became cf
fcctiye last midnight was filed late
today in the court OF criminal appeals
by F. Meyer. from Bexar county. II
Is in the nature Of an application Tor
a witt Of habeas corpus, Meyer claim
Ing that he is being illegally restrlin
ed Of his liberty by the sheriff OF
Bcxar county for the alleged viola
tior Of this new law. Presiding Judge
W. r Davidson granted Never BAL
and set the case for hcl Sing l1iY
-, arnng vacation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-05
Sour STOMACH. I

This Is a mild form Of indigestion.
II is usually brought on by eatins
too rapidly or too much, or OF food
not suited to your digestive organs.
II you will eat slowly, masticate
your food thoroughly, eat but little
meat and none at all for supper
you will more than likely avoid the
sour stomach without taking ans
medicine whatever. When you hayf
sour stomach take one OF Chamber
iain's Tablets to aid digestion.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-07-05

The legislature went Just as far az
tho constitution would allow in
bringing about prohibition and wo.
man suffrage. They gave US all they
could without constitutional amenu-
ment and with the seth Legislature
made up OF same kind OF men and
with W. p. Hobby for governor We
Will be given a chance at the next
session to vote on amendments COW
erlng these matters. Along this same
line the Fort Worth star-Telegrhm
says:
I'VE thought we had discovered
the very acme OF absurdity and de-
liberato misrepresentation when we
came upon the argument made by a
Ferguson lieutenant that the brew
cries Dictated the zone law and that
II only closed a few suburban beer
joints which the brewers did not
care about. We did not think W,
could find anything to match the dec
laratlon that the prohibltlonlsts had
been flimflammed by the closing M
of the saloons In all Of the large
cities OF Texas. hut we must confess
that we were mistaken. That ar
gument In behalf OF Mr.. Ferguson
has been surpassed in insinccritj
and absurdity by another which II
to the effect that while flim-flamminl
the prohibitlonists by giving then
prohibition. Governor Hobby alsr
fllm-flammod the suffragists by Civ
ing them primary suffrage.
Here Is the argument which Fer
guson lleutonants Are making IN Q
vain endeavor to bolster up bank
rupt campaign and divert attention
from the real issues; Governor Hohb,
did not give the women full SUI
frage. He did not give them th'
right to vote In the general elections
he did not give the mthe right t'
vote in the presidential elections Of
local elections. or bond elections, o.
school elections "He only gave yol
the right to vote for him against Mr.
Ferguson" ono speaker declares.
The first thought that should COM
even to the least Informed Of hi
hearers should be. OF course, that b.
the same token he gave them tn
right to vote for Mr.. Ferguson
against himself II they had a mint
to- hut so low is the estimate II
which these gentlemen hold the In
telligence OF Che people, especial
the women. that they dare to pre-
sumo that even that thought woul'
not occur to them. They know bet
ter themselves. but they do not hes
ittte to insult their hearers, especial
~ their women hearers by presuI
ing that they can get away wit
such Misrepresentation.
Every Intelligent citizen kno"