davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-24

WANTED--Box factory employees: 2
twin band resawers: : circular rip
osVyoss, Oreeulee cleat machine op-
oeotoSs, I head car loader. Factory
steam heated, will run all winter.
Apply At once OF Lessen Lumber Z
Boo company, 6usanville. Lassen
seanty. California. 2s-lm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
MFR. Farnlrrl

II you have loan with the Fed
eral Land Bank OF Houston you are
paying to V per cent interest and
have safe-guarded yourself againsiN
debt, maturity and embarrassment
when financial adjustment comes
as come II wlll-after the war
You are now saving from $50 TO
$50 year on each $1,000 by rea-
son Of the lower rate Of interest
than you were paying on your farm
mortgage or your nelghbors are pay
ing on theirs. In five years you wllA
save from $3.50 to $3.50 on each
$1,000.
Won't you put this saving In LIB
erty Bonds and do your "blt" in your
country's greatest emergency? LIB
erty Bonds are a safe, profitable in
vestment and badges OF honor to
every farmer who owns them.
Or, II you have not a loan with
the Federal Land Bank OF Houston,
but owe on farm lien Indebtedness
which costs you more than 81 pet
cent interest per annum, won't you
take steps to refund same by loan 10
the Land Bank anticipate the saw
ing. and invest same In Liberty
Bonds? Is II not better to make m
Investment In liberty Bonds than pay
out the money in agents commits
slons and interest In excess OF 6 u
per cent.
be wise and patriotic. Act on thcs
suggestions and bring them to the
attention OF neighbors similarly sit
uated aud induce them to take ilk,H
action.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
or Houston.
See ]. p Chambless, Sec Treas, snyi
der. Texas.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
DON'T BE FOOLED

Rome thousands people fooled today BY oil and other stoeI
ceiling ok approval Of the Capital Issues Com
mitqe
Frequently people offer accept Liberty Bonds in exchange ior
hel pieces worthless paper
TO exchange of clenshp nor false pr''As Of fortune
the depth OF foollshness lack OF patriotism
when one something for nothing men comes to tell him
that il his good he claims he would net have pdde
!ond door
II the oil stock pedd tells that are helping the country
hvir, the production OF OIL tell him
that Tho big eod to keep the ounuys oil
SUNNY while the hat the nah investor be ihed
pnter the ied
Lei there msakeol being found and worked rexas But
Nr nv riie FAKE comp ANlEs WANT LIBERTY BONDS
rXcdANuE THEIR SCRAPS OF PAPER F
Tic nox ccnhdenecirk you show the fellow thu
moss1ge. n YOU
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
TO OUR READERS.

nh no,o,,,,.,,, h., u,,. n han ~
~ 800 - 49,. 80 s - -.
~, '] ~ ~ - IN
~. 20. :" "N' ', ~ X TX,
!, ,yp, -, ~. ~ p"r ~,
" ''op'eN 40 ','s ""9 's s.,, w.
@"u We 90 " ~ ~ ~ us"-tss ~,
we "aaNu ''e'y .,'o'' " s,'o 'ou W, ",
OeS' 'ne'e = ~ ,,'o way ., "e .s @"1
A'e 'u'' pto"u VI ou' '"'so su'ss'
llon ns' put uoht expect Tue pape'
10 come 10 you AFTER your sup'O''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
Chamberlain, Cough Remcl,.

DO not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that II will be the same with
Chamberlalns Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from u small beglnnlnel
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale A medts'
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever II becomes
knOwn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
HOT MEALS BETWEEN SHELLS,
10y Harold Miles,

Sal, .,-......,.., -, A.. ,-.-.
,i,r ,n. ,.l.,,,' v =, ,u, ,'o.,'
ra-'.. so,,a','sasa T., 80, '''''' ,''
~. on Az, ~. -. ,'''' {, . we.
,,,'.t, - ~. - a. ,' - 49,, ,'
,as,,'. a. ', 80 Wv s 49," WV Wv
so, IVY W. ~, '- - 80, H ~,
,a w ~, - 80 v" ~ -, 'os
va A., wa, VI M , 80 u, ,s s,"' o'i'V y
49, ~ =" Wv "'" -. 49, .n'' Nv" ~
' $500 So" Nv 80. 80 w" ',, ' w .no
49,, s, a'"e, uVs." 49,, , 80 -. s''e'uoVs
, - o"'' w ""s '"~, M, .1e'' N~ Nv
nv sN,., ~ W ,".' "eu. 70 .,
NV sa'"s'"' nI,ny Nv. 10 see II
e o''"s, SUI 0Nu u. soous VOu'o W
s s'. . yu' nnen '"e sn,s, o'Nou
' ,, noar'y uusuu,' he"'u 'ne sol
o'..s SOY 'ney '"s'ou upo" pre-
Y , 'S' u" 'H'e'S anu
"'sn
Tho village had been under shell.
nre Tor over iorty'elsht hours and
during the night there had been sew
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
RED CROSS HEADACHE
AND NEURALGIA REMEDY

Relieves neuralgia and chronic
headaches. Free from opiates, quickly
absorbed and producing immediate
relief Particularly recommended for
headaches resulting from excess. This
and more than one hundred otherT
Red Cross Remedies and Toilet Prep
arations sold and guaranteed only
by Grayum Drug Company
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
"HOST POPULAR
ON THE FIELD"
RAYMOND Fosplck PAYS GREAT
TRIBUTE TO WORK OF SAL.
WALTON ARMY.


The Salvation Army tolls' IN Tao
following statement how tlc over
seas work actually began
The mon and women whom We
arsi sent to the American camps In
France found nothing prepared for
them. They lived under the most
prhnitlvo conditions. spending their
every energy many Of them both
by day and by night, to make lght
or fine soldiers lot. In many in
stances our officers both mon and
women. s,opt In the open fields,
'somotimes without even blanket
Ito cover them In every case ihey
shared the hnrdshlps Of the soldier
s...
O0's""''' ''' S''s'''''
In these earliest DAYS ano'hot III
no'atlon was introduced pl 'hosp
,sa ho.r, nn, ,ho n,i,,e nj Inc Am.
orican boys" writes Commissioner
EstilL over lmproysed, rough and
,s S@S' 80. ,n a'ns and made
80 uou w, -" -. 49, w., ~, ,,sa.aa a,d
49, SS 49,. -. w." 'a. ,atad an.io
"o",'' Wv w., ~. 49,, ,sa nar,oa n,
"'e' Jus "s's T.e" IN. ''asS ~
w. e''"' p'rs s VI r.. -
o'' "o"'s" ~ =, 49, u,,,. ,an,
eu ''"' Wv 'a". " -, a,an. n,a
l'o.a' ''', ..' "", 'P' ~ ~, - n,a
s"."' n'1 ~ w., nv ,aa,
no"' ""' !" 'uo "Ns 49,. w.. aaS
oa"'p'' W. pu''"~s , nuv~a ~
v , Vps'p'"e". ""u 'ap'''. ,,.
, 81" a"u '.VnuV", "'u ',,''' ..tt.s
"o1o" nu.s W." .,,, :" W ".'o" ~"
"V'' n'"ue INV ,,, "V az "
N~ po's'o'u "''n nV'"o' @'u
s,s'e, p'o'on' W p'vy ~ Wv WIN
w o.'. WE '"e ooy' uu'o'vpVu NV
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
81 NEED THE MONEY
IN MY BUSINESS

iIa, YOU ever said Liberty purchased
,ou can buy bonds business we'll
loey bonds are collateral Security hc world
M the Bonds with the
YOU obi from the Bank
aryhInsh' the price you pay Tor being an Ame
can citizen
. worth IT,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
S. A. MISSION
IN FRANCE
COMMANDER BOOTH TELLS WHY
HER PEACE ARMY 10 IN
WAR.

II feoi II mcumben. on me to DO
clare the principles upon which the
Salvation Army .abors-iha motives
that move It's hands
"a. We sooa 10 Deoomo nm YER
sally helpful to the solder, not In
the large conspicuous way but more
em1hnllcally In the small, homel'lie
way bringing the purc c!oyatng at
mosphere OF home and mother to
the boys In the army and navy.
(gl. We are profoundly concern
cd with the morals OF the boys, We
are determined 20 leave no stone un'
turned that viii help to br'ns thom
back to Their loved ones at least as
strong aud mta-llshod as WHOM they
sailed away.
90. But gecl,er ran all OF
these Is the primary impulse Of the
Salvation Army that quenchless
thirst for tho redemption Of mon.
Our mnulfo ministries are all d.
reotca toward one goal-.ho bring
ing OF our brave men into saving
contact with the worlds one Great
Rodeemer, SO that living or dying
for the principles Of Internal oull
integrity. the source of their cour
age may DO found within. For this
object my people are prepared to
give the ultimate drop Of Their
blood" Statement issued by the
Salvation Army. October /, 1918.
Each Of the seven overseas war ac'
tivltles, known as the United Wa
" irh, has nm appeal peculiarly ~
own and that OF the Salvation Army
has been formulated by the soldiers
themselves for they have accepted
1t as the ever present representative
Of home and mother
Its lass.es have welded over tho
boys ut the front most powerful
influence. physical and moral, with
their doughnuts and coffee, needles
and thread fresh bandagos. words
OF cheer and above all else that
pure and eleyatlng power given only
10 those who live oose 10 the Grcai
lleleemer OF the World
The soldiers chose the Salvation
Army slogan OF
"Doughnuts For Doughboys'
but they have put Into II deeper
and more sincere meaning than tho
words themselves imply Tor dough
nuts and coffee bring to your BOY
and my boy touch OF tho home
across the seas which they fully
realize they may never see again.
The work Of the Salvation Army
Is most intimate for II Is the work
Of mother" II Is carried on by
field corps Of which over seventy
i've lor cent are women who go In
10 the trenches Drawing the splitting
tongues Of machine guns and tho
bursting Of the murderous shells.
Wherever the troops move the Sal.
walton Army follows on. It's lassies
COOK nurse sing ana entertain and
minister 10 those In need OF spiritual
con'io't'
There Is no within OF the Injured
they do not try to satisfy. They
take as their model the American
mother and that they have succeed.
I'd IN partially filling her place is
evidenced by the almost pathetic
love and admiration shown them by
the boys
TEL dad. when Won got bao.
that thew are the real thing aver
here" was the messape son, IN n n
by his son. Lieut.. Col Archie Rooso
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
kids JUDGE" brings
WORD FROM the BOYS
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY PICTURES
SALVATION ARMY WAR sen.
VICE IN FRANCE.
BOYS PROFANELY EARNEST

BY JUDGE BEN LINDSEY.

."'"'',''." ~" 80 49,
''''' ''"' W Wv "s ''
o.''' wv, ""''',' '''o", WI" OF"
vac """u' ~. o'''' ',o' "''"'
Wv ',''' 49," az "' ,'..it, w.
10 e'. ~ '"" '"o u-''"S az.
:" Wv , ,"'.'.'' '' 49, w" c,.,' "'F
'n.' w. wv y '.,'''a '"' WY, i .,t ..s,
49, ".'' NV r @r "t,,, - =" 10"
r,omh,,cd wh,, ann hoy, az oftc,
,bon,ol nu, IN mo AZ n,.,cd tb,m
IN b, trcpctos and h,ct nr the
bn.. "ipd,e wbor you %, bacl
home toll tho foIhs No, IA forpet the
Salvation Army Tboy arc ,he rea'
thina"
D. r n.
wv"
Ahu ! KNOW ,hey are lhe reA' th'ns'
nave shared WIN lhe boys tho
upuehhulS anu onooo'u'c anu uouev
.ia' seemed 10 oe 80 much better
or choco,atc ovcr tasted before
And when II seemed so wonderful to
me af.cr lust mild sort OF expert
eh'e doWh sheh swept foau'
tnioutn Tue danp ana oold OF
f'eheh WINTER uay' what must II oe
10 'hoso boys a'ler uehoh raius OF
I'uho' Straps uoNh ram soakcu
uenehes or under tue WEI mlsts oil
No Mans landg
How vol remember after the
Battle ol she,sprey.' as our boys
called H. following with one OF them
an exciting chase around dead mans
curve down from the heights OF
beaumont to draw up breaillossly
In sheil torn village TO be vel
coined by de CANS az II 4 might
toem at home with the wild joytu.
scralm' Come this way. Judge the
Old salvation Army u sticking with
Us iiko brother s.nkors and choo'
olate, coffee aud MI.
v,si,,d Than 4, Celia,
buildings. with shells whlzzmg over
head, was rushed by group OF
chccfy douphboys to meet Miss SO
aud So, and Miss So and So ttho.r
names somewhote In my note boolD,
dcWn IN Cd cellar, cleared OF de
BIS
over the eaocr,c.t fire ever saw.
boiling IN good American lard. wer,
IN, finest LOT of fred cakes / aver
nut In nv mouth In Amerlcn two
OF them however pood wonld have
pa, me cut of buslness-bnt two
three. four. and five only served to
whot my appetite. to the delight "
one OF the boys who was lust
good natured little rascal In my
court seven years before. And II all
this for sodcnlary Judge. what
must II have meant to those boysq
nn you wonder thcv love the saliva.
ton Armyg
I..,c, n CANA -, r,o .,o.,o. A.r
,ci 49,, .N,a' .aa ,,,.. ns ~,
old salvation Army is the real thing
They don't mt on M alrs Thcre
ami no aub dub about 'em and van
DOM see Their mugs I'm the f,ncv
,,.,,,t,,s ,,,,,, u,.,. 49,. -
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-11-15
FOR STRONG, BRAVE MEN ONLY

you a please do not read ms Inero ~ W.
crisis stern enough Justify Of womans souls TINS a
the condcn belief th VIII ' '"ps"
the md for which II has been prepared
sad faced woman thg by the ou az
II hands for pennies with which to Ouy scraps
lave yen ever thought that moer' That sat onc'
and the word looked ike heeh " %
the she spent taking care Of W"' many
and NJ he, oer babes guarding ten denying gyng of her
might into sIrons capable me" u'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
DISCUSS PLAN TO HOUSE MEN
 WITH LEPROSY

At the meeting of the State Board of Health, which was held at Hartford yesterday, a plan was discussed to be submitted to the state authorities, re- garding the three cases of 1eprosy in this state. It was proposed to select a suitable site. somewhere in the state and to make suitable provision for the care of the unfortunates at the same place, instead of three different places as at present. So long as the state must bear the expense, it is thought the cases can be handled to better adva0tage and at less expenGe if they aFe together. There is no known cure for this terrible disease, but treatments of Chamoogra oil by injection are being tried, although the success of the treatments are not yet known.
 Miss Margaret Stack, R. N., was appointed director of the active Child Welfare field campaign now being carried on.
 The Engineering division made a re- port on the industrial waste studies now being made.
 Dr. Walter H. Brown made a tour of inspection of the health stations of the city this morning, in regard tc the Child Welfare campaign now in force here, and found the work pro- gressing nicely. Particularly is this true of the East Side and Italian dis tricts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
SPRING MISSION
 CLOSES TOMORROW

The mems mission conducted by the New York Apostolate Fathers at Blessed Sacrament church will close tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The missionaries have given appreciative tribute to the faith of the parishion- CTS, who have followed the devotions so sincerely.
 Father Wickham at the 5 o'clock mass this morning praised the fair minded spirit of the large number of non Catholics who were desirous of knowing from personal hearing, the moral and religious standards of Catholicism. The real American of every denomination, Catholic or non Catholic, recognizes that the church. founded 19 centuries ago, has been the earnest friends and defender of our national institutions.
 Patriotism is not only taught as a civic duty by the Catholic church, but as religious obligation and the man disloyal to the flag is disloyal to the altar. Father Wickham hoped that the day would soon dawn when all peoples would be reunited in our fold under one shepherd-Jesus Christ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
Bremen Busy
 During Noon Hour

Bremen were on the jump shortly before noon today when an alarm was rung in from Box 2S4, bringing the apparatus on the scene in record time. Upon the arrival of the fire fighters at the corner of Hancock and Fairfield avenue it was discovered that an automobile had caught fire but the blaze was extinguished with out causing any damage.
 Inside of an hour after the first alarm another was rung in from Box 225 and was responded to by Engines 3 and ', No. Chemical and Truck No. 1. Upon the arrival of the ap- paratus it was found that a fire had started in the vulcaniing shop of I. Wells, 1S0 Lee avenue, caused by the vulcanizing machine becoming over- heated during the absence of the shop hands.
 There was no damage reported and the blaze which had about got start ed when the f1remen arrived, was quickly extinguished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
GROWN PRINCE HALTED FOR THE
 SECOND TIME

(Continued From Page One) taken, according to the statement by the war office today.
 The statement says:
 "A successful local operation was carried out last night by English and Scottish battalions north of Bethune. More than 50 prisoners were taken. A few prisoners and thre machine guns were captured by us during the night as a result of the successful raids in the Villers Bretonneaux sec- tor.
 "A raid attempted by the enemy on one of our posts in Aveluy wood was repulsed. Local fighting took place during the night about certain of our posts east of Nieppe forest"
 Paris, June 15-The artillery on both sides was active last night on the front between Montdidier and tho river Disc, the war office announced today.
 The gun fire was also rather mark ed in the region south of the Aisne and west of Rheims, in the Champlat Bligny sector. No infantry action occurred.
 The statement says:
 During the night there was great activity between the opposing artil- Ieries between Montdidier and the Disc, south of the Aisne and west of Rheims in the region of Champlat and B1igny.
 French patrols operating in the Champagne sector captured prison CTS.
 "The night was calm on the other | portions of the front.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
RECOMMEND WAGE
 INCREASE TO MEN

Boston, June 15.-Wage increase for street railway employees in Springfield and Worcester and at points in south eastern Massachusetts were recom- mended today by Henry B. Endicott, executive manager of the State Public Safety Committee, as arbitrator. In Springfield MT. Endicott authorized a maximum rate for platform men of s3.S7 a. day and in Worcester and other points a maximum of 43 cents an hour. Other employees would be given fiat increase of 241s per cent.
 Demands for an eight hour day and time and a half for overtime were not approved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

At the First Methodist church in the evening the pictures, both mo- ton and still, will present natures charm in bird life and illustrate how God provides both beauty and economy in these our little neighbors.
 '"The Business of Religion" will be the topic for the morning sermon and will deal with the present day de- mands upon the religious life. The church has obligations peculiar to itself in this time of war and all churchmen should be interested in them
 The Sunday school is planning for a wartime field day to be held within ia few weeks. Last year this annual event was omitted but the conclusion has been reached that it should be Iheld and made a time of patriotic in- fuences as well as an enjoyable oc- scasion for the children of the school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
Keep cool /!

These will hep-and will add to the comfort of living all through the hot months which going to be really hot apparently!
 Leonard ceanable refrgerators with white porcelain lined foodchamber Just clean a china dsh Hold 60 to 14O pounds ice-$29 to $55.
 Leonard Blugray refrgerators, food chamber lined with unique b1uegray porcelain Hold 40 to 150 pounds ice-$22. 50 to $50.
 Leonard special refrgeraors with galvanized lining:
 30 tbs-$1275 80 tbs-$23
 Good staunch refrgerators with white enamelled lin ing hold 70 to 100 pounds e-$22.50 to $2750.
 Strong screen doors that will keep out Mrs Fly Three sorts with black wire and two with pearl wire Sizes from 2 by 6 feet to by 71A feetcomplete with han dle and spring hinges 10 to $4.50.
 Window screens with metal frame long lived d-65c to $1
 Extension window screens with wood frame ' sizes from 12 by B inches to 30 by 45 inches to soc
 Wire netting to make old screen doors and window take lease of fe 29 to 36 inches wide: black 10c foot pearl, 15c foot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
EXPECT TAG DAY
 RECEIPTS LARGE

Scores of pretty girls and well dressed women took possession of the streets in the city today in an effort to raise Bridgeport's quota of $7,5OO of the states contribution of $50,000 for the Pershing Fourth of July fund. This money is to be sent to Pershing's S men in France for pocket money. Money is a scarce commodity over there and it will be a very welcome gift to the men who are fighting so bravely. It looked at noontime as if the city would go over the top as it has in all the previous drives. No more worthy object nor one nearer the hearts of the people with the ex- ception of the Red Cross could be found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
BISHOP FUTILE
 ID COME HERE
 FOR TOMORROW
Head of Episcopal Church Will Offfciate at St. Johns
 Church.

The presiding bishop of the Epis- copal church, the Right Rev. Daniel S. Futile, D. D., LtL D., s. T. D., will officiate at St. Johns Episcopal church, Park and Fairfield avenues, on Sunday morning at 1O:3O o'clock. He will also preach the sermon. This is Bishop Tuttles first visit to Bridge port in great many years. He was ordained missionary bishop of Utah in 1867, and was among the first to cross the plains in the old fashioned stage coach, armed guards accom- panying the coach all the way. He was 20 years bishop in Utah when he was elected bishop of Missouri. He has been for several years presiding bishop, and last year at general con- ventfon at St. Louis he was conspic- uosly honored by laymen and clergy men when he celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of his consecration to the Episcopate. He is now in advance of 80 years of age, but those who heard him speak at the recent farewell din ner to the Archbishp of York at the W7a'dorf-Astoria report that he seemed youngest of all the speakers. In fact, the archbishop himself paid q, gracious tribute when he said it was truly delightful to hear one speak who had the wisdom of years and the freshness of youth. Bishop Futile has always a strong advocate of out-of- door life. He is an enthusiastic golfer and during the summer he passes his time at his summer home at Wopk- etonsing, Michigan, where he takes long walks, yields the axe in cutting down trees, and in playing golf. Few are the younger men there who car keep his pace.
 Bishop Futile while in Bridgeport will be the guest of MT. and Mrs Clinton Barnum Seeley, of Inglesidt ElaCe. On Wednesday of next week Yale University will confer on him ar honorary degree.
 The service Sunday will be a unior one of the church members and tht Sunday school. All departments O the school will be present. Bishop
 Futile always loves to see the young people. and his remarks to them ar' as helpful as to the older ones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-15
MANY UNFIT FOR
 OVERSEA DUTY

Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, June IS Two hundred and fifty men of the Connecticut regiment were transfer red this morning from the outfit they have come to know as their first army love and will be sent to the depot brigade, because examinations have disclosed physical and mental def- ciencies which make the men unfit for overseas service.
 Their record cards are marked ID. s. O., meaning domestic service only. They lose their chance of go- ing across with the Seventy-sixth Di- vision, and for most of them all chance of getting over is lost. Places in this cantonment or elsewhere will be found for them to serve the coun- try as soldiers but not as overseas fighters. Many may serve at ports of embarkation and many will be able to fill clerical positions in handling records of recruits here.
 Colonel Heron said that most of those he was obliged to transfer had come into the regiment with the last bunch of recruits from Camp Up ton.