davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
FrorThe Ohio 5+ste eyoUrnsi
A TWO SIDED PICTURE

che IN violento cannoneggiamento era in
progresso.
Nei clrcoli politici, nei glornalt
italani in generate. 81 esprine In COM
plcta iducia mel valore delle truppe
francesi ed inglesi per definitivamente
arrestare roffensiva germanica al fronts
occidentale.
L'intera stampa italiana contiene caldi
c fraterni COMMENT per II valore dino
strato dale armate francesi ed inglesi.
Prevale l'opinione che, In vista che le
larghe rseryc degli Alleati sono tut
tora intatte, la presente rltlrsta dovra'
essere seguita, a momento opportuno. da
un poderoso contrattacco.
II Gruppo Parlamentarc per In Difesa
Nazlonalc ha telografato aliAmbascia-
tore Inglese esprimendo | sentimenti
della piu' alta anfnirazionc per l'armata
nglesc.
II Giornale dItalia pubblica un arti-
colo mel quale dice che tutto giustiflca
la pena fducia di lutte le nazioni alle-
ate mel finale risultato della battaglia,
II "Messaggero" scrive: "L'unfoxme
fermezza del morale del popoli dell'In-
tesa O. ammirevolo. Non vi @ un singo-
10 sintomo di allarme."
II "Corriere della Sera" dice che lc
truppe inglesi per quanto inferiorl per
numero memo addestrate, purtuttavia
sono superiori all'avversario per eleva-
tezza di spirits Splendid coraggio.
I'll Fronte Inferno" scrive che foffen-
silva in Italia G. stata posposta ma non
abbandonata c che quindi necessita pre-
parare 10 spirito della Nazione per IL
grande prova che puo' essere imminente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

.nB,T\-T'NtI'N.'r ,F IN, brilliant E'rpurh
q .......,.,. ,,,,, ~
\ ''"'''' roc" W S''' ''.'' ''''''' N''''
h"id was h'''c" "''c ''""' 80
tho most vitality important steps taken
il, tbc war
-,., Al, ,I,,..., .,,i,,, IN, Amcri-
'o''p'' ms '' ,,,,;
can desire i"r ui''''"''''' S' ,So,'n ,ras
ana a"N'i'' t"' '"''''
doubly "el'oh'. ,,..,, .,, d,s,os, of
In ms G'" pDS' 81, ,rhnrn ,,iii bc no
troops as n' ,m,ds s,rS m, ,n worl,inr at
,'7,,,,,scu and no isolated cNpendi.
tue ,,'' r.,,.,,o,,nr which could be bet
ture VI 'u"' rni,od effort
'c' "a'i',,, "a Iyuson and American mill
,,r,, mon have long urged that CONSOLE
,atE ''eu a ,,as ,hsoIutelv essential IL
uat'u NJ ,,roriran forces we're to be
'he H,', ,t'o ,xim,m advantage against
hSeu ,o.',,,,, ~ nutorrntlc. unified control.
'"T W. ,In,od In orriclaldom that the
,"ir,ncnt was made at tho di-
r"." on,an,,,sndntiou Of President Will
rev., .e,' 'N>'''''
,rtis noiut il further emphasized BY
m'S rna, ,bc presidents telegram of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
CONVERT CARGO SHIPS
FOR CARRYING TROOPS
Builders Also Urged to Speed
Output Toward Rushing
Soldiers Abroad
Washington. March so.

Allied urgiugs for more American
troops Immediately are being met by
conversion OF few cargo crafts into
troop transports and by added press ure
on shipyards to increase their output.
a few American ships previously in
the merchant marine are being fitted AT
ports to accommodate troops and a
survey of the requisitioned ships indi-
Gates that a few of them will be avail
able for troops.
The additional man power gained
from these two sources, however. will
tbe extremely small. army and navy au.
thorities said toda.'.
the maximum troop-carrying capacity y
has II en- developed with ships at Amer
icas disposal. 1t was stated. and tho
only answer now to any considerable in
crease of men is more ships The mer
chant marine is taxed TO capacity IL
carrying food and supplies abroad. Every
cubic inch Of space is conserved for ne
ceSsitics.
The rehtting of the few cargo ship!
as troop ships was started before TIL,
west.front offensive began.
President Wilson is understood T.
have impressed upon Acting Sccretar!
| Of War Crowell and Chairman Hurley
of the shipping board, the need for de
veloping more action in the shpyards
This need was brought home to Hurle!
some weeks ago by Acting Chief of Stat
March at the time when the War am
Navy Departments were accomplishing
space economies and developing extr;
speed from available ships,
Government officials suggest that tn
labor problem is now largely the mai
factor In the situation. Labor. they say
ought TO be stimulated to added effort
and that questions Of pay should b
adjusted without strikes.
Thus far. some point, there has bee
little effort to inspire the laboring ma
with the seriousness of the task befor
him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
FRENCH FLIER TO SHOW
TRICKS OF AIR FIGHTERS
Lieutenant Flachaire Will Give Ex-
hibition at Belmont Plateau
Tomorrow Afternoon

The falling leap" the side slide"
the tail slide" the tail spin" the "roll-
ing dive" and the zimmerman loop" do
not refer to the latest curves in dancing.
These are the names OF the spectacular
stunts Lieutenant George Flachaire.
of the French aviation corps, will per-
form Sunday afternoon above Belmont
Plateau. lie will take the air at $3.50
o'clock.
An exhibition of all the tricks Of the
air fighters in the war will be given.
Lieutenant Flachaire has all Of them
in his repertoire, having received four
medals won by his skill and daring in
battle with the Germans. lie has been
granted the medal OF the Legion OF
Honor. the Military Medal, the Croix
de Guerre," or cross of wa. the British
Military Medal and an additional bar
on his war cross as member OF the
Sixty-seventh Squadron Of the air serv'
ice.
After the spectators haVe' witnessed
the daring flights a collection for the
| benefit OF the widows and children oi
French avlators will be taken'up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
SINGLE LEADERSHIP OF ALLIES
WINS WASHINGTON APPROVAL
Naming of Supreme Chief Complies With American
Desire for Unifcation of Command and
Action Military Men Praise Foch

city Of hmicus is still mcnaccd by Ger
man mancuvcrg. American military men
felt that the situation today Is more
promising than for several days, They
banked heavily on the French counter
moves in the Montdldicr region. and re-
lied Oh the new unified control to dts
pose of the vast allied reserve advan-
tageously.
while American estimates have placed
tho British reserve at 100000. other csti-
mates ."day went as high as 100000
men.
New proof that the drive was forced
by internal economic and political pres
sure in the Central Empires came to-
day in "A dispatch to an embassy say
ing:
Intervention had been attempted on
tho part of Social Democratic depu-
ties OF Austria, who declared that 1t was
impossible for the workmen to endure
another diminution of the potato and
fat ration. They added that no meas
urC would be efiicacious, and that the
proletariat saw but one way of remedy
ing things; in other words an imme-
diatc and general peace. Won Seideler
could only promise some vague and par
( tial amelora tons and affirm that the
AuStrO-lIunSarian Government would
make every effort to arrive at peace as
/ quickly as possible
Commenting on this information, the
dispatch continues:
tThcso facts throw curious light on
/ the internal situation OF the Central
Empires. They help explain why Ger
many, without regard for risks and
losses wanted at all costs TO reach q
decision. When the Allies stop the Of
/ fcnsivc, as they will, the Central EN-
pircs who have killed off hundreds ot
thousands of men, will face accrued diff.
/ fCultics.'
! With an Austro-German offensive
against Italy still possible the Italians
> are hurrying preparations TO meet It
said Rome diplomatic adviccs today
italy Is confident as to the west from
and as 10 any new drive against her
said the messages which added that tn.
"fronte inferno" writes;
THE offensive against Italy has beer
postponed, but not abandoned. II Il
necessary to prepare the spirit of ou
nation for the great trial which is i'm
pending. The Austrian offensive vii
find both army and country equally
prepared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
BALTIMORE SPREADS OUT
Fifty Square Miles of Factory Sites
Added to City

Annapolis, Md, March 30.-Baltimore
became greater" Baltimore last night
when Governor Harrington affixed his
signature to the annexation bill which
was prepared by the nonpartisan Greater
Baltimore City Extension League and
passed by the House and Senate with
substantial ma ajorities, The territory an
nexed is about fifty square miles and
embraces all of the recently established
factory sites at Curtis Bay, which VIII
enhance Baltimore's industrial proper
ties, making it the second manufacturing
city south OF New York. The extension
increases the population Of the city TO
nearly three-quarters OF q million per-
soma, & ...., Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
MEN REFUSED BY ARMY
WANTED BY RED CROSS
Vital Work in France for Patriotic
yChauffeurs, Mechanics and
Others

Patriotic men rejected by the army for
slight physical defects, but who are
anxious TO have an active and useful
part in the war, will find their opportun-
ity in the need of the American Red
Cross for men TO work In France.
Chauffeurs and mechanics especially
are wanted for immediate service. The
work consists principally in transporting
hospital and other supplies used by the
Red Cross in France.
Men outside the draft age are eligible
as well as those rejected for physical
disabilities that would not prevent au-
tomobile TRANSPORTATION work. Salary
and all expenses will be paid. The ac'
cepted men will sail for France within
three or four weeks aftor entering theiI
applications.
work should apply TO the bureau OF per-
sonnel, Pennsyivan,a Division. American
Red Cross, Sixteenth and Walnut streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
DEGLI ALTRI PUNT DEL
TEATRO DELLA GUERRA

Da un communicate pubblicato, icrI.
dal Ministero della Guerra Trancese 81
rileva che la piu' violenta battaglia
continue durante 10 sera @ la notte
precedente nella regione dl Montdidier.
Malgrado / contrattacchi tedeschl.
francesi mantennero salde 10 posizloni
occupate in detta regione cd occuparono
IL villaggio di Montchel.
Dalla fronte di battaglia inglcse
giunge notizie che una grande battaglia
e. tuttora in progresso sopra una fronte
di piu' di 20 Iniglla II combattimenfo
principale 81 svolge IN tire distinti punti:
al nord verso Arras. lungo la Somma ed
a sud di Montdidier Noyon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
FARMER IS KILLED
ON RANGE AT HANCOCK
Pennsylvania Artillery at
Practice Hits Man in
Field
Special Dispatch TO the Evening Public Ledger
Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga. March

Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga., Marcn
80
Alfred j. James. a farmer living
twelve miles from Augusta, was killed
yesterday on the Camp Hancock artil-
lery range by shell fred by the 10Th
Field Artillery The shell passed en-
tirely through his body, making a hole
six inches in diameter.
This was the first fatal accident that
has accompanied the practice OF any
unit of the Camp Hancock artillery, and
Pennsylvanians who compose the lO7th
deeply regret that they should have been
instrumental in the death of the farmer.
Just what time the accident occurred
remains a mystery. James left his resi-
dence about Q o'clock. II Is said, to see
where the artillery were shooting. after
a guard had warned him and two OF
artillery was shooting and that there
was danger. At noon he had not re-
turned, but his family thought he was
at work, but at 6:30 o'clock. when he
was still absent, his brother and a sor
went in search Of him. The searchers
found the mans lifeless body face dowr
in the field, about 400 yards from the
house.
The James farm. SO faT as could be
learned last night, is partly on the
range James was forty-three years old
and is survived by his widow, seven sons
and two daughters.
Ninety-five per cent of the Pennsy!.
yanians at Camp Hancock have insured
their lives for $1,000 to $4,000 and wher
they ''go across" they will at least have
the assurance of the folks back home
being protected. The average policy o1
war risk insurance sold to the men a
Hancock is now SSS06. according te
Captain Harry 8, Barton. oft1cer u
charge Of that department. About o.
per cent of the men carry Slo,0oO IN
surance, which is the maximum amour
the Government will allow soldier,
"A banquet to be given tonight at
local hotel by Lehigh University mel
is attracting quite a lot OF attention a
Camp Hancock. There are at least hft'
Lehigh men stationed at Hancock an
ali are expecting to attend. Chaplain
PercIyal Horton, a graduate OF 'O4, VIII
Is with the 1o3d Engineers VIII act
POSTMASTER.
The banquet will begin at s O'Clock
Secretary ]. A. Brodhead, or Y, NJ. Z.
, Building No. IS. Is chairman or IN
; committee on arrangements. and he ma
sent out invitations to all Lehigh me
In the camp and in Augusta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
DEER ROBS FAPMERS
Monroe County Citizens Say Fields
Are Being Devastated

stroudsburg, Pa. March 30.-Monroe
County farmers are pestered with deer
in the eastern section of the county.
James Treble, who lives in the Moser
Knob region is one of the 'complainants
against the antlered thieves.
Several days ago he saw sixteen deer
In his rye field, about 200 yards from
Thomas Drake, who has the same
story 10 tell, said 1.-The buckwheat loss
last wear was the worst We had five
acres In buckwheat and one-third of II
was lost through the deer cropping IT
Every morning now adays there are foul
or five deer In the meadows. No scare
crow will frighten them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Evvnoer Banned in Hazleton

Haxieton, Pa, March 3o.-James; A.
Gorman local food administrator. asked
day. and most OF them agreed TO cut II
out as = wartime food-sayins measure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
INTENSE AZIONI AEREE
AL FRONTE ITALIANO
Otto Aeroplani Italiani Attac-
cano Quindici Machine Av-
versarie Abbattendone Ire

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT No. 3i1
Authorized by the act Of October O.
1917 on flc ut the Postofnce OF Phila-
dclphis, Pa.
liy order Of the President.
a. :. BURLES0N.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
Roma, 30 mario,


Dale notizic giunte dalla fronte di
battaglia da un communicate delrAgen-
2ia Stcfan 81 rileva che, durante la
giornath d ieri laltro, lungo quasi
lutte lc lince 81 O. veriticata una nor
male attivita' di artislieria da ambo lie
parti.
lie batterie italiane spesso intensif-
carono Il loro fuoco sulla fronte dele
montague, allo scope di ostacolare movi-
mCntl di truppe nemiche respingere
qualche riparto avversario di incursione
che tentavG di raggiungere le llnee
italiane.
Una grande attivita' fu spiegata dagli
aNiatori italiani ed alleati come da parte
degli aviatori teutonici, lungo quasi tutta
la fronte di battaglia.
Uno squydrone avvcrsario. composite
di aundic machine da bombardamento,
volo' sopra Montello, ma fu Immediate
mente affrontato da otto aeroplani na-
liani | quail riuscirono porlo In fuga,
abbattendone tre.
preparativi dictro le linee nemiche
continuano senza interruZione gil aero
plani italiani da esplorazione sorvegliano
attentamento lutte lie mosse dele truppe
ayyersare. cooperando efiicacemente
con rartiglieria per la Giusta direzione
del tiri
L'Ambasciatore Americana Page, ae-
compaguato dal generate Swift da
altr membri della Misslone Americana
! in Italia 81 G. recato al Quarter Gene
| r;,le ltaliano owe a state ricevuto da
| Generate Diaz. Questi ofrf una cola
zione agli ospitl americani, ALA quale
presero parte anche gil utiiciali del sue
! seguito.
L'ex-rappresentante ALA Camera dello
| state di ohio, Mr.. Lens il Maggiore
Edward Toner C James Davis di Pitts
burg. capo del American Moose Wal
Relief, sono anch'essi giunti al ouartiei
Generate Italiano e sono stati accompa
| gnau per una vista lungo IL fronte de
! Plave G delle montague. in un momentc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

Roma, ~ mario.
Ecco il tosto del communicate ufficialo
pubblcato, Teri scra, dal Ministero della
Guerra in Roma:
Reclproco fuoco di molcstia 81 C.
Nerificato lungo le linec ira II Garda
ed il Piave. Nella Vale Lagarina
e nel settore ira II Posina e fAstico lie
nostro pattuglie hanno spiegata una
grande attivita'.
Durantc il successo di una incur
stone catturammo un piccolo posto av-
ycrsario sullo pendici nordiche di Col
del Rosso.
Lungo il Piavc 81 G. verilcato .un
reciproco scambio di cannonate che,
ad intervalli. dvennero Niolente.
Nelrarca di Montello Il sud di Fossalta,
di frontc "a f'oliua. lie nostre pat
tuglie cffettuarono una incurSione III
una isoletta del tumc, uccideudo la
guarnigione nemica.
La Scorsa motto nostri aeroplani
gettarono $500 chilogrammi di bonbe
sui lavori ferroviari a Matterello g
primoano con efficaCe risultato. Fu
anchc osservato che II bombardamento
cause cstesi inccndi. Due aeroplani
ncmici furono colpito dai proiettili
del nostri cannoni antiaerei. uno di
essi fu abbattuto G raltro fu costretto
ad atterare prcsso 10 linee nemiche
nellie vicinan2e di Ponte di Piave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

A little later he prevented the Germans
from breaking through to Calais In their
first smash at Ypres. The next year
Iei5. he directed the offensive OF Ar,ois, >
a partial French success ana W tsiS
his handling OF the Frencn uoopn ths
ha,tle of the somme. which resulted last
surfing in the German retreat to the
Hindenburg line, .s.a from
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County OF scurry.
To those indebted to or holding
claims against the estate Of n.
q. Jones, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been du-
~ appointed administrator OF the es-
tate OF r, @. Jones, deceased. late
Of seurry county. Texas, by Hon
W. s. Adamson, Judge Of the county
court OF said county on the 18Th day
OF April, A. D. 1918. during a reg
ular term thereof. hereby notifies all
parties indebted to the said estate
to come forward and make settle
ment and those having claims
against said estate to present them
to him at his residence In scurry
county. Texas. where he receives his
mail. this sOth day OF April, A. D.
1918. o. T. MATTHEW'S,
Administrator OF the estate Of R. q.
Jones, Deceased.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
"WhO Will Win
This Battle?"

Your kidneys are the filters Of 'ths
body. II they become inactive and fail
TO eliminate the waste matter, they are
apt 10 throw the whole mechanism
Of the body out Of order, thus toxic
poisona can accumulate In the system
and be as deadly as make venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments
Of rheumatism, sciatica. lumbago and
backache, neglect Of the kidneys Ia apt
TO develop into more serious diseases,
such as diabetes or stone In the bladder.
Rid the body Of toxic poisons-clean
the bladder and kidneys and cure the
twinges Of rheumatism with Anurie
and you win the battle Of life.
Anuic was first discovered by Dr.,
Pierce, and has benefited thousands Of
sufferers as well as appeased and elimi-
mated the ravages Of the more serious
kidney diseases. Now procurable for
90 cenie at any good drug store, or
send DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
10 cents for trial package.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
ALLIED FOOD sHlPMENTs
REACH LARGE TOTAL.

A general idea Of the quantity Of
food sent TO European allies by the
United States from July 1. 1914. 10
January /, 1918. IL given BY figures
lust announced BY the o. &. Food Ad.
ministration. In that period the Unit
ID States has furnished complete year
" ntions for b7.i0o.e8S people. In
addition there was enough extra pro
tein 10 supply this portion Of the diet
for 22,iet,570 additional men.
The total export Of wheat and wheat
now to the three principal allies 10
equivalent to about 1874, 900 900 busheiA
Psrk exports for the 81 years amount.
cd to almost 1000 10000 pounds ok.
ports Of fresh beef totaled 44s,4 s4 400
pounds The amount Of food exported
to Russia Is negligible compared with
that sent to the western allleS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
Road 20 Happiness.

BE amiable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
TO be happy. You will find this diff
cult, II not impossible, however. when
you are constantly troubled with con-
stlpation. Take Chamberiain's Tab
lets and get rid OF that and II will
be easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
THR QUESTIONABLE.

N = N
nuSua' io, re',o'
NV -, -, 49,.
-, 49,. 49,, ~. A.. ,.,,.,.,n.
.ouA" n- ~. ~ -, -
pOen ""'sa 'nV' e"pp'u ''O ~
~ ~ ~' ''' ,,' 'e'p~s -
- 80. ....,.u ~ !.
49, .s,,,..,
a r y. 80 ~, .a.s,n- 4,
Ou"'" '"s n ~ -
'"a 49, NV, =. ,.,...,
r''"'o p'o"p'" ""' " w
eo, T., .. o,,..,,...,...
~ IT.. =, .,.aa.a al,
D'o'''ou " os',, 49,, In.
inesua'o ""ea 'o"eu Wv 80 -.
Wv. "ee' wv. ,,...,.,' o., a ,.oo
:, n". "a"'e s 49, s.o.S $500 a. b,,va
'"' ~ 80 -. a.. ,,grod
fieaSe 'u''' S'"'e O''O'' :"
, .,.... .,.,o has
" ''u 70 "'
t. NAM ....., any
,.,,, -. m,,,.. ,c,s,ion-
'"o" ,' S.a'o ""' wv"
'A''on' 80, hor,o -on,,
DOCS rna-'n-'"" pa' =, ", ~, o,,sr,.
u so' please ''a'o " w." ,',n'.., Sare
flease answer s'r' WI" u'a,a'
'O''
IA. .. a. hnrl
II you w WY -, Wv. -, u ana
''"'V -
uunA' Aooa,.
W. ~ ,r..,,. wrorg with your
poor noou,o' .,,,oo,s in
""
"oau n,..u .o,n ,.dp
Are your oee' '"' W., W. 90. ,wo,vs
no" nav. 'ou
month pas. 49,, ,o,, .,orvod
II pfeoc"e' ''"''
last
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

sEAoovnLE, TExAs--I wish 70 state
70 those who may have rheumatism that
/ am IS years old and have had rheu.
mAtlsm most all my life. In executing
nv duties as a peace officer OF this state
In the winter Of 1910, | was exposed 70
some very bad weather, which brought
on very severe attack, In fact, u was
20 bad that could not ride horseback,
and was compelled 70 abandon my
duties for awhile. ] then began, . search
dnd until l learned Of Doctor Pierce's
Anuric Tablets. / began taking them
about 10 months ago and am satisfied
that | am cured.
Il wish To say In eonolnslen that !
cannot be loud enough N MI praiee Of
Dr. Pierce's Anurie. IT. ]. AlLA-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.
Last winter when my little boy
had the vhooping cough. ! gave him
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs J. r. Roberts. East ST.
Louis. III. ut kept his cough loose
and relieved him OF those dreadful
coughing speils. It is the only cough
medicine I keep in the house because
I have most confidence in H." This
remedy Is also good for colds and
~oup.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10
THE SNYDER PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY

Pie 10 wholesome, combining both
fruit and grain. Those who have
trouble dig@tlng pie should take
ONE SPOONFUL simple buckthorn
bark. glycerlne, etc, as mixed In
Adler.l.ka. This flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract, removes foul mat
ter which poisoned your stom.
acb br months and relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constl-
natIo, and prevents appendicitis
Leaves ,tomach in condition to d.
go., ANYTHING Grayum Drug Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

ovtr at Denlson the more enthuh-
aStic Americans have been spreading
yelloS paint on the houses OF men
who are deemed able to buy Liberty
bonls, but have refused to do So
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

The American country can pro-
duee a great many articles OF com
mo-cc that formerly were purchased
from Germany and to that eTton. the
war will be OF commercial and In
dustrlh value to the people.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-05-10

Say fellows, did you notice that
the kaiser is filled with Joy because
the German people readily took up
the eighth German war loan' Sure
ly American people are no less able
and patriotic,