davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
rY ASSOCIATED PRESS


London, Dec. 5.-No material changes
ii The positions of the belligerents oc-
cured on either the Eastern or West
en- fronts during the last twenty-four
hours. Fighting has continued, but it
would seem as though both fronts have
been largely engaged in making prepa-
-2tions for new battles. Isolated can
aonades and infantry attacks have oc-
cured All, however, were more in
the nature of feelers than a serious
design in the way of offensive or for
ha purpose of advance.
In Poland the Germans are forming
new line extending roughly from
Hutno in the north, to Cracow in the
south. The right or southern wing,
which rests on CracOw, is commanded
by General Dankle. He is supported
on the north by General Hetzendorff,
whose army is based on Czenstochowa.
A new army, sent from the west, fills
The gap between this force and Gen
eraI lIackensen's armX, which, after
escaping from the Russian ring" now
IS in q new position extending from
Nutno southwark. =,
Thus it viii be seen an entirely new
battle Is about Gc be fought. The Ger.
mans are determined, at all costs, to
keep the Russians out of German ter
litory. The English correspondents,
ronfining themselves to reports of the
previous battle around Lodz, describe
It as the most sanguinary of the war
On the Western front interest shifts
from Flanders to Lorraine and Upper
Alsace. There has been little lighting
in IhaE part Of Belgium stin held by
the allies. The French have taken
some old German trenches. which gives
rise to the belief the Germans will
fall back to new positions.
Operations of a more serious import
are taking place on the borders of
In Upper Alsace the
French apparently have made consid-
erable progress and also are making
desperate efforts to sever cOmmunica-
lions of the German force holding st.
Mihiel. on the Meuse river. Every
where, however, siege warfare pre-
walls and in most parts the gains eX-
tend hardly more than one hundred
yards.
In the near east similar conditions
prevail and nothing has occurred
which might be termed a battle. Naval
warfare, as far as the northern waters
are concerned, has been postponed on
account of the weather, which has
been severe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
JOHNSON SAYS HE is
GLAD TO LEAVE CAPITAL

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-'I am glad to
get away from Washington and glad
that I am to play in Chicago"
This quotation from Walter johnson,
ct Coffeyville, Kans., was brought here
today by Joe Tinker, manager OF the
Chicago Federals, as q greeting from
the great pitcher to Chicago followers
of baseball.
Tinker had nothing to say regarding
the salary to be paid Johnson, and he
reiterated that the best legal advice
obtainable assured them that Washing
ton will not be able to prevent John
sons appearance in a Chicago uniform.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
The Wisconsin Legislative
Committee Finds Public
Dance Halls and Lack Of
Responsibility by Parents
Contributory Cause.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Madison, Wis, Dec. 5.-Fifteen
months study and investigation of the
vice problem in Wisconsin by the leg
islative anti-yice committee resulted
in radical proposals for law enforce
ment and better social conditions, sum-
married in an exhaustive report which
was filed with the secretary Of state
today. The greatest cause of COM
mercialized vice, the report says, is
the use of intoxicating liquor. Con-
tributory causes are public dance halls,
road houses poorly lighted parks and
public places, lack of responsibility by
parents. non enforcement Of laws by
public officials, lack of public amuse-
ment and recreation facilities and au-
tomobiles. The committee found that
the wage question had no material
relation to a girls downfall.
The committee recommends among
other things:
A MORALS COURT.
"That q morals court be established
in cities of the first-class with ex-
elusive Jurisdiction over all cases in
volving moral offenses.
That a law similar to the Mann
act. applicable between cities, villages
and towns of the state be enacted.
That a permanent state police de-
partment be established in this state
with power 10 investigate immoral
practices and that local communities
organize private associations to assist
officers in the enforcement of laws.
That the sale of liquor be prohibited
within or in connection with dance
halls.
That a liquor license may be au-
A. MI ff
guilty or correction.
That all he lis rooming and lodging
houses be required to secure licenses;
that, they keep permanent registers Of
(Contlrued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
OF RUSSIAN
VICTORY STILL LACKING

London, Dec. 5.-While reports con-
tinue to come into London that the
battle Of Lodz has ended in Russian
Victory, any official confirmation still
IS lacking and it IS apparent to Brit
ish observers that conditions in the
north of Poland are today virtually
the same as they were one week ago,
atter the German army had been saved
from overwhelming defeat by the bril-
liant operation of General NaCkenzen.
Details of the Lodz fighting are be-
ginning to filter through, and they cas-
lly prove 1t to have been the most
Moody struggle of the entire war. The
Germans are described as fighting their
way through the Russian lines over
the heaped up bodies Of their com
rades. Berlin claims heavy captures
Of prisoners In this struggle, while
from Riev comes the announcement
that the fortress there is crowded with
German prisoners. incidentally, Kiev
reports that since the beginning of the
war 10000 soldiers and 2,50o officers
have passed through Kiev as prisoners
Of war The allies have ceased claim
Ia tremendous victory in Northern
Ind, but they do assert that the OPP
ions there have been a strategic
sat for Germany ana q taCtlcal
bry for Russia,
he Russians would appear not yet
ave diverted from their attacks in
eia and the invasion of Hungary,
the fortresses of Przemysl and
low still are intact and are likely
but up a stronger defense against
Russians than did the Belgian
against the Germans. Unless a
kive defeat can be inflicted on the
trlan army at Cbenstochowa it is
led in London, 1t is not probable
the Russian army of the south
ne in a position to begin any Sc
INVASION OF. Si1esia until Cracow
been reduced.
eye witness with the British
in France reports that both
Il fENOntlnua1 av Do
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
Kills 7wo Men and
MORALLY Wounds
Himself With Gun
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

VicksbUrg, Miss, Dec. 5.--John Ryan
shot and killed J. L. Edwards and S. W.
Light and is said TO be dying from the
effects Of a bullet wound self inflicted
Immediately after he shot the two men
at the Yazoo & Mississippi Railroad
shops here today. Ryan and Ed
wards had been friends OF Mrs. Light
and boarded at the Light home. No def
mite cause for the shooting has been
assigned. Officers expected TO closely
question Mrs. Light in hopes OF clear
ing the mystery. The men we're eru-
pIoyed at the railroad shops where
the shooting occurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
Lacy Sentenced
to Another Term
In Alabama Pen
, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Montgomery, Dec. 5.-Theo. Lacy was
sentenced to six years in the peniten-
tiary by Judge Armstead Brown in the
city division of the criminal court to-
day following his conviction Thursday
on a charge Of enbezzling $4,000 of
state convict department funds. Lacy
is also under sentence of ten years
following his conviction several months
ago of embezzling $4,000. Sentence
today was suspended ten days pend
ing an appeal. There are several other
indictments against Lacy pending.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
Dead Girls Body
Found Hidden In
Church Basement
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sacramento, Calf, Dec. 5.-The body
of a ten -year-old girl, who had been
strangIed with a cord, was found in
the German-Lutheran church here to-
night.
The dead girl, Margaret MiIIings,
was to meet her companions at the
church to make doll dresses for Christ
mas. She preceded them. The other
children were frightened by finding A
trail Of blood which led to the body
in the basement. David Fontaine, the
janitor, was arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
CREW HAD HARD
TIME BATTLING
IN GREAT GALE
Two Men Drowned and
Third Had a Thrilling Es-
cape When the Schooner
Villa m Donne11y
Founded In Chesapeake

Newport News, Va, Dec. 5.-Two
men are drowned and third had a
thrilling escape early this morning
when the schooner William Donnelly,
of Baltimore, coal laden for Hampton
foundered off Thimble ShoaI in Chesa-
neaIa Bav. The schooner was in com
rnand of Captain John r. Phillips and
his nephew and one other man com
Dosed +he crew. The vessel encountered
severe weather and early last night
she began to leak. Between three and
four o'clock this morning she went
down suddenly before those aboard
,-..-,o5 IN Oaoa THhraa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
ALEXANDER WAS A FREQUENT
VISITOR AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Dec. 5.-Miss Jessie
Cope, arrested in Chicago today, lived
here with her mother from last April
to August. During that time. she fire.
quently received Colonel Alexander.
Her acquaintances said she gave her
friends to understand she expected to
marry Alexander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

The EIks memorial exercises
held in the Keyser Auditorium I
ternoon, beginning at 3:30
sharp. The public, and part
the friends and families Of d,
members Of the lodge, are cordh
vited to attend the service. .
pressive program has been al
as follows:
Order OF Service.
I. March, Chopin-Orchest
2. Serenade, CSchubert), Mr.
Osborn Benn; violin obHgato,
Max J. Heinberg.
3. Prayer, Brother DR.. VIM,
man.
3. Eulogy on Brother All
Gibson Fell, Brother Frank L.
6. Nearer, My God, to The
chestra.
Z. "Thanatopsis." Brother
Levy.
s. Vocal solo, s.Elegle'' (Mn
Tosti's Goodbye, Mr.. John F
.. EulOgy on Brother jaime
Hugh, Brother Scott NJ. Loftln
10. Aud Lang Syne," Orche
II. Benediction, Chaplain.
The program committee IS &c
of 3. NJ. Bombay, chairman:
RoCh, and Or. VIM. Aclermau.
The exercises viii be in comm
tlon OF rhe following deceased u
of the order of Ell1dom:
The Absent Brothers.
Thos. w. Finch, Geo. r. Sm
fred Rauch. Z. II. Ham, John p
er, DR., r. G. White, Daniel NJ
NJ. V. Churchill, b. NJ. Lobby
DAILY, John Burns, Jacob Krya
j. Ed. O'Brien, Emil
E. Z. Saunders, VIM. w. Reisil
r. Sullivan, Lucien Young, A.
James MCHugh.
The service win constitute n
to all Of the deceased members
sacola lodge, but special eulog
ibo pronounced upon the life an
ory of a. G. Fell and JamCs n
the two brothers who died dun
past year.
The present officers and past
rulers OF Pensacola Lodge No.
=. O. F., are as follows:
Officers Pensacola Lodq.
Exalted Ruler, Kirl1o Nom
teemed Leading Knight, Harry
Loyal Knight. Pal
Williams; Esteemed LeCturing
Robert Fl. Anderson; SecretaI
cent J. Vidal; Treasurer. Eu
Roch; Chaplain, DIR. William
man; Esquire, Henry Jeudevin,
Manuel Gonzalez; Inner Qua
Villa; Trustees, Max L. Bear
M. l.. Roch; Grand r,
tative, b. NJ. Bombay; Alterua
resentative, NJ. L. Bear.
Past Exalted Rulers.
p. g. Tunlson, w. II. Northu
Fell, Max l. Bear, Henry Je
Max J. Heinberg, r. Z. Lee
Dave Kugelman, Frank L. May
All over the United Stata
wherever an Elks lodge exist
memorial services will be he
program being suited to It's
ticular lodge.
The addresses this afteruoO
Fcyser Auditorium will be par
TO the friends Of
ceased members OF the lodge,
whole program will interest
The musical members will be
Iy attractive.
Everyone, whether connect
the Ell5s order or not Is in
attend and the ladies' particui
DE welcome. There will he
the main floor or in the baIcUl
visitors may desire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
GREAT TUNNEL is
REPORTED DESTROYED

Amsterdam, Cvia London), Dec. g.
The great tunnel near Tychjetchar
CTekja) has been blown UP by dyna-
mite, thus severing communication be-
tween Servia and Rumania, according
to advices from Nish, Servia, to the
Rotterdam Courant The passage or
transports along the Danube,
the dispatch says, therefors become
impossihlMD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
BENDER SIGNS TO PLAY
WITH BROOKLYN FEDERALS

Philadelphia, Dec 5.-Charles A.
Bender, the Indian pitcher of the Phil
adelphia American league baseball
club, today signed a Federal league
contract He will play with Brooklyn
or Baltimore Bender today confirmed
reports that he would join the Federals
and said he knew Of other players who
would also join.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
Home Run Baker
Is Preparing to
Join the FederaLs
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST Louis, Dec. 81. Franklin. Baker.
the Philadelphia third baseman, prob
ably Will be the next player taken
from the Athletics, according to Philip
Ball, president of the St. Louis
Federals. Ball said tonight that Baker
had asked Federal officials if they
could use him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
MEXICO BLOSSOMS FORTH
WITH A NEW REVOLUTION

Villa and Carranza governments. 1t
ment be established by the new party.
Support in all parts of Mexico is
claimed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

erals. They were reported at the head
of troops in Central Chihuahua and
about to attack Casas Grandes, a.
strategic point southwest of Juarez
and west of Chihuahua City.
The proclamation denounced both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
Intoxicating Liquors Greatest
Cause CommerciaLlzed Vice
VA. VISITED BY
STORM AND NEAR TIDAL WAVE

ed. Rowboats were used to transport
people on one street.
Hampton's streets are reported food
ed. Seas broke over the seawan and
plaza in front of the old part of For
tress Monroe. The beach from Hamp
ton to Buckroe is strewn with small
boats driven ashore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
PROPOSED INCREASES
IN FRUIT RATE STOPPED

Washington, Dec. 5.-The interstate
commerce commission today suspended
proposed increases in rates on fruits
and vegetables from Virginia and
North Carolina to New York and New
England points pending investigation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

Two ring-Inats-two sthicknesses of
cane with steel plates between them
have been laid on the ground for the
wheels to rest on. and the detachments
are seen. hauling the howitzer onto
these mats. They have got q wheel
purchase on the wheels, with drag
ropes. Both fx1ats and Caterpillar
wheels are, of course, to prevent the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Norfolk, December 5.-Tidewater.
Virginia, today experienced what is
declared was the severest northeast
storm since 1888. The wind was
forty-two miles an hour here, and the
streets near the waterfront were flood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

Photograph shows the German 21-
centimetre hoWitzer, which fires the
248- pound shell whose explosion the
British soldiers call .fBIack Maria"
Jack Johnson or Coal box from
the dense black smoke. The range is
$500 yards The wheels, it viii be
noted, are surrounded by girdles of
1inIaed plates of steel, faced with wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

, BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
FL Paso, Dec. 5.-A new revolution
ary movement has started in Mexico,
according to copies of a proclamation
received today, signed by Jose Salazar
and Emilio Campo, former federal gen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
'GREAT ARMIES
ARE PREPARING
FOR NEW BATTLE
Germans Forming New Line
Extending From Kutno
South to Cracow
FRENCH ADVANCING
IN UPPER ALSACE

They Have Made Considera-
bic Progress and Are
Making Desperate Efforts
To Sever Communication
Of the German Force
Holding St. Michiel-Bad
Weather Prevents Any
Naval Activity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
MILLIONAIRE s
ACCUSER PLACED
UNDER ARREST
Miss Jessie Cope Charged
With Attempt to Bribe
Federal Officials.
HELP IN
BLACKMAIL PLOT

Made a Written Agreement
With Federal Officers To
Give Them Half of $4,000
Which They Would Force
Col. Alexander To Pay
Under Threat OF White
Slavery Prosecution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

gun sinking in soft ground. BLACK
Maria" may be called half-sister Of
Busy Bertha" Busy Bertha" Is the
name given to the Krupp 42-centimetre
gun, and this nickname is derived from
the Christian name of Frau Krupp Won
Bohlen. That they are happily, if
grimIy, conceived and unfiattering
names may be admitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06
PAY TRIBUTE
FL. F..
THIS AFTERNO
Public Memorial Exc
VIII Be Held in Keys,
Auditorium.
HONOR TO A. G. FEI
AND JAS. McHU

Beautiful Program of N
and Addresses Will B
At 80 p. m. Sharp
Public Is Invited To
tend Whether Conn
With Order Or Not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

tcontinued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-06

(ContInued on Page Three)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Maltese Muskrass.

One OF the most Objectionable Of the
pests that intrude into houses IN Malta
is the muskrat Everything he touches
is impregnated with the odor from
which he derives his name, In wine
cellar he Is worse than dishonest but
Ter In lardcr he is more destructive
than n dozen cats. From pure wanton-
ness he taints and renders uneatable
everything within his reach Ills odor
is so powerful and at the same time so
penetrating that dozens OF 4ttles OF
preserves may be ruined by his merely
running over the bottles. The musk
rat Is a squeakins little animal who
commits his cnormites At night and
he adds insult TO injury by disturbing
the repose Of the victims OF his depre-
dations.-LondonS Standard.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
What Would You Do ?

There are many times when one man
questions another actions and motives
Men act differently under different cir
cumstances The question Is. what
would you do right now il you had Il
severe cold Could you DO better than
to take Chamberlain Cough Remedy .
Il j. highly recommended by people
who have used il for years and know
it, value Mrs. @. L. Sargent Peru,
Ind. says. chamberlain Cough Rem
edy Is worth its weight in gold and !
take pleasure in recommending it :
For sale bv all dealers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Persian Bread.

The Persian native bread today is
very little different from that used .
thousand years ago The Persian over
is built Of smooth masonry work Il
the ground and IS usually about the
size Of barrel Many Of them have
been used for a century The dougi
is formed into thin sheets about foot
long and two feet wide and slapped
against the side OF the oven Il bakcs
in few minutes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24

The "ar" In Gibraltar is n contrae
ton of Taric or TarIf. the name Of q
famous pirate of medieval times The
whole word may he translated rs
mountain or clln Of Taric This
same root tar" occurs III the word
tariff" Taric after q time came 70
levy a tax or tariff on passing vessels
instead Of robblng them outright IN
this way our word tariff" had is orr
gin. II IS interesting to note also thai
this robbcr was further honocd by
having the town of Tarina. near Gib
raltar. namcd for him. Detroit Jour
nal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
The MIDNIGHT sun
Really Seen but Once Year In
the Polar Regions.
A SWING ROUND THE HORIZON.
For One Whole Day, About June q a,
the North Pole and About Dec. % al
the South Pole. Old Sol Keeps HIS
BLAZING Face In Full View


tThe midnight sun" Is ono uf those
.ceminely nysterioa. natural Pheuou
,ua which exercise n pernrttm eh4ru
over the popular IMAGINATION Ila
northern pau of Scandinavia las ac
quired for It4sf thc distinctive maine
Of he .I.aml IL fhe M8au4m SUI
I'M tho tjtle should it, extended IT. li
clude d complete eireuu 81 the earth
along thc arctic cIreb Tnen. too. thr.
southern hrnli@nhcrc has Il precisely
similar tbruome.lon. Winch oceIf,
along fhe antarctic circle. including t
portion Of WHkcs Land
Properly spc.tl.ine. midnight sun
i. seen but once i year Ii either hemi
sphere
Connnlpe our attention to the north
ern hemisphere. the midnight sun is
visible near tho arctic circle on the
date OF the summer sol.ticc. which oc
ours about June II 1T the time when
the sun IN its apparent annual circuit
OF the sky reaches its greatest north
ern dccination. which means its great.
est distance north Of the equator l'his
distance Ia angular measure Is about
23l. degrees which is precisely equal
10 the inclination OF the carths axis
OF rotation from q pcrpondicuar to the
plane OF It's orbit around the sun
The arctic circle is situated thi' same
angular distance CD. degrees, from
the north pole When the sun IS di
rectly over the equator. about March
81. It's light reaches simultaneously
both poles OF the earth As the sun
begins to move northward the h@ht
quits the south pole. which then en-
ters It's period Or SIX months night
hut III the same liihe Tue sun rises
higher at the north pole whieh III rs
turn enters upon Us period OF siN
months day
IN the meantime along the arctlc
eirclc, the Gays grow longer ana the
nights shorter us tue sun comes con
tihuaiiy hofthwaNl' uhtii. NJ the so.
stlcc' wheh the sun IS 80. degrees
north OF Inc equator. there VIII be one
period OF twenty four hours during
"hich tue sun docs not SET ~ an ~
the arctic circle
AT the hour Of midnight on that day
the sun, describing circle through
the SKY. Just touches the edge OF the
horizon In the north, Ike the bob OF a
gigantic pendulum, and then. without
disappearing. Immediately begins 10
rise again TO describe the other half
OF its sweep in the sky.
This IS the phenomenon called the
Midnight sun"
Conversely at the time OF the winter
solstiee. which occurs about Dec. -.
when the sun Is at its greatest south
ern deciination, there Is one absolutely
sunless day on the arctic circle. when
the sun skins Just under the southern
horizon at noon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
PRINCE or FoReERS.
Hls Work Was Autograph Letters. but
He Became Too Bra1en.

He Became Too Brazen,
Irene f.ueas. beyond an question.
wa. tle greatest courierielter 81 auto
.raf,h IettarS nj least as regards
arna,,nt nr,dne.d maj mo world lms
over soon Twent, seven Thousand
lotters All from famous people. i, ~
man, record ,,,d npa thYt NAV remain
forever r..ot-,i.a
!, ,,r., H.. ada,itt.a mn linens vas
.,s.,.,t.,aii, f.,yar.d ~ ~. frieed.
,Lt, ,,s.t.r Cba.1.s ii. cannon.
-. ,a..,j,.,.,,t..ae ,yta IRON, ts4;l
,sea -. .l5o,., ..ed b,o..n,
,a...3 a,t,,,,,, ..,.,.. +, In
100, -. sr0 I.,..
r III,
$500 ..I.al
- ,..,.... .,..,... ,.,...t.,a
$3.50
"''' 'iiil's' ~ 800
~
''as'''s'
one i"''' !. H'i''s - .'''' r. -,
On 't'i" LIZ y. ''.'' i'.'a'
ili'e' Que lroih ,dFi.H4. @a' ''.'
M"hiihihed 70 ihe hshS r ! l4ll' = -
cerpts from me VIKINGS q ~ yum
Daiite. SPlho@a' i.3la'f' ',t'eila' -
Jerome ana hnititade q hAFaly 'ess
er personalities
II Is true tilai Michel Chasles dld
Hm
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
Whole Hog or None.

whole hog or none" refers TO Mo
manned allowing his followers 10 eat
all except one portion OF pig. but fail.
ing 10 mention what the portion was.
so that II Mohammedan did not leave
pork strictly alone he might as ell
consume the whole hog as risk eat =
any part Of It
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-10-24
News For the Repor,s.

Flustcrcd Policeman Stand back.
there. Reporter But I'm newspaper
man and want TO find out about this
are. Polccman-St back. ! say
You can find out nh about It In the
papers In the observation-disclosures Tx
preSs