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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
.GORGI GUS EVENING DISPLAY

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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-06-21
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
HELP MARYLAND Ia HELP.
ING BALTIMORE.

You can help to make Balti
more city of a million people
within five wears; to promote
the health of the people Of Bal
timore and $4,000 people TO be
annexed: to give the new terri
tory better police and fire pro-
lection: 4 better system for de-
Ncloping their property; more
encouragement to manufacture
ing by the exemption OF al per-
Sonal property; better school
facilities for their children; to
increase the value IF land and
products throughout the State !.
to increase the revenue from
the city to the State govern
mant; to make Baltimore y
Greater Baltimore AMI Maryland
a greater State by voting for
mer for the lcgi stature who
viii vote for the League Bill for
extending the limits of Balti-
moe City.
Won't YOU Ii lp2
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Nou Partisan Greater 3 lt;more
Extension League.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
TUESDAY,
November 9th. 1917,

From n. m. TO 8 p. m. at the fol
lowing places
District No. !. Coston's. Precinct No.
|. In county voting house at corner Of
CLARK Avenu, and Cedar Street. POGO
mnke City
District No Coston'-. Precinct No.
> In the workshop formerly occupied
by Harry II. lliilnan. in Pocomoke City.
District no ,. Snow Hill In the
county voting house in Snow Hill
District No 3. Precinct No !. In
the county voting house in Berlin.
District No. 3. Precinct No. ?. In the
storehouse of Powell. Lynch Il Hallet.
in Ocean City
District No. 1. Newark In the Odd
Fellows Hall. in Newark
District No. 3. 81. Martins In the
barber shop of David J Chopper. in
Bishopville.
District No q, Coulbourn. In the
county voting house in said district
District No Z. Atkinson In the
county voting house in said district
District No. :. Stockton. Precinct No.
l. In the barber shop Of King Il John
son. in stockton.
District No ;. stockton. Precinct No
> In the building next To Scarborough.
Onley & Co : Store. in Girdletree
District No 9. West Berlin. In the
county voting huu-e in Berlin.
And the election so to be held is for
the purpose OF eiecting Comptroller Of
the State Treasury OF Maryland. two
Associate Judges Of the Circuit Court
for the First Judicial Circuit of Mary
land. one person to represent Worces-
ter County IN the Senate OF Maryland
three persons TO represent Worces ter
County in the Maryland House Of Dele
gates. two persons 10 be County Com
missioners TO succeed Edwin II Taylor
and James Harry Young. one person
for Sheriff. one person for Surveyor.
and one person Tor Wreckmaster of
Worcester County
The Polls will be open at 5 o. clock.
n. m. and will close Ut O'Clock. p. m.
JOHN l.. RILEY. Pres.
JAMES NJ. CROCKETT.
JOHN H.mRUITT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
WHAT THIS WILL MEAN TO
MARYLAND.

Cd The city will be paying
nearly twice as much revenue
to the State for building and
maintaining roads and other
expenses of the State govern
mcnt
C2) A city OF 4 million peo-
pie will furnish Il better market.
and higher prices, for the prod
ucts Of the State;
CD A bigger market and
higher prices for products viii
mean that farm lands will he
worth more throughout the
State:
CD VIII enlarge the oppor-
tunity for the ambitious boys
and girls who want to try then.
fortunes in a great city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
The First American Indians.

According TO Keith. the American
Indian IN all his varieties, is a descend
ant from the primitive Mongollan type.
There is a theory advanced by Payne
that In some remote period the progen-
itor of the Indian came TO this CONT
nent from Asia over a bridge Of land
that existed In prehistoric times where
the Behrlng sea now is. Another
theory, championed by Dawkins and
Brnton, assumes that the originals Of
our native stocks came from Europe,
probably by way Of Iceland.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
Fall Styles for Men

You can see the new sport
models like the one pictured
here and the Varsity Fifty
Five at my store l shall be
glad to show them your sat-
isfaction is guaranteed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
HELP TO KEEP YOUR BOYS
AND GIRLS IN MARYLAND.

You can't keep them all home.
Some OF The boys and girls from
the farms and the smaller cities
and towns are bound to go to a
big city You can help to keep
them in Maryland by helping
to make your own big city 4
Greatcl Baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
DO YOU WANT TO iNJURE
YOUR OWN CHIEF CITY.

In an editorial. the SUN asks
this question:
do the people Of Maryland
vast to treat their only big city
like the Chinese women treat
their feet--Squeeze it in ban
dages until it can only hobble.
while other cities run toward
greatness -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
BALTIMORE WILL HANE \
MILLION PEOPLE If IOU
GIVE HER ROOM TO GROW.

There is no req ON why Bal
tituore should not grow as fast
uoN n /, did hi the beginning
oj the last century. Within
fourteen wears after thc extern
ION OF 1916 Baltimore aad
caught and passed Philadelphia.
and was the second city in the
Union from that time until the
Civil War Now Baltimore is
seventh. Cleveland having pass
ed Baltimore in 1910. by only
1900. because the Legislature OF
Ohio had extended the limits OF
Cleveland. But the tide Of
manufacturing and commerce
is turning to Baltimore. Ter eX-
ports Of grain are now second
in the United States. being sur
passed only by New York
The Committee which prepa'-
ed the League Bill. say in their
report
There is a magnificent op
portunity Immediately al hand
for a tremendous development
OF manufacturing At Baltimore
Our City is enjoying an era
OF spiendid progress and inn
prov cment, both public and phi
waite. The advantages OF the
harbor and the surrounding
land as a place for. one OF the
great shipping and manufactur-
ing centerS of the world is be-
coming widely known. The com
mittee believe that in order to
realize the highest and best de-
velopment of the City and har-
Dor of Baltimore. the whole ter
litory connected with the devel-
opmcnt should be under the one
government Of Baltimore City.
rather than partly in the City.
partly in Baltimore County and
partly in Anne Arundel County.
md that il is OF great import
ancc to have the extension of
the City limits made by the
Legislature of 1918. in order
that the City may get the adj
vantage Of its proper standing
i'm the cpnsuS Of 1920
There is NO politics in the pro
posed Bill; but simply a matter
elfecting the best development
from the standpoint of business.
commerce. health and good gov
eminent of this part of the
the general welfare of the en-
tire State. The passo-'a &C sc
proposed Bill wiz
fimore City a
II
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
Notice!

10 The Judges and Clerks of Election
and voters Of Worcester County:
Notice Is hereby given to the Judges
ana Clerks Of Election. and the qualified
voters Of Worcester County. that an
election wll be held on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
PEOPLE OF THE ENTIRE STATE
INTERESTED IN ANNEXATION

County of a sin%lc vote
in the Legislature. The Com
mittce. therefore. recommend
to the League the approval of
of this Bill and express the hope
that it may be approved and
passed by the Legislature ,olelv
on the ground that they believe
it to he matter which win pro-
mote the publ, welfare.
HENRY y. HARLAN. Oh.
w. LAIRD HENRY.
BENZ. A. RICHMOND.
W. l.. MARBURY.
GEORGE X. GATHER.
w. CALVIN CHESTNUT.
JOHN +. MUDD.
ALIEN X. lIAGNER.
JOHN II. RICHARDSON.
JAMES =. McGONERN.
s. s. FIELD.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03
SEE WHAT FOLLOWED.

The population of Baltimore
in lSlt was 1880. and its area
937 acres. By act Of 1916.
Chapter POO. the limits were eX-
tended to S.liS ac.es.
The population in 1880 was
S0,625. gain. within fourteen
years after annexation. of Is
per cent. over the census of
1910.
If the Legislature of 1918
gives Baltimore City the extern
sion asked for, gain in the
same ratio would give Baltimore
a population of one million in
the census of 1880.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-03

The Legislature of 1916
thought so. 1t extended the
limit Of Baltimore 10 more than
eight times what they were be
and tgainst the protest of the
people of Baltimore County tax
ing in thousands OF acres Of for
est and farm lands.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-31

~ 4 :
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
|lUNCIATION SUPERLATIVE
OF GERMAN EMPEROR

All! what an issue the kaiser has
made for himself. Succeed, and he
Is the perjured assassin Of the
worlds liberty: fail, and he is the de-
feated, despised and brutal betrayer
of his people and country.
When the nations he has slaugh-
tered, the survivors Of the oceans OF
blood he has shed, the civilization
he has ravished. the widows and
orphans he has draped in Grape
throughout the earth, the MANNED and
crfpples Of all lands. and outraged
mankind demand that he atone for
having bathed the world In blood, 1t
were better that he had never been
born. 1t were better that his half
English mother drowned him in the
Rhine when he was baby. as the
pagan women of Rome use to cast
their offspring in the Tiber to appease
the wrath of the gods.
America and her allies must put
down this false hearted traitor to
mankind, this vain glorious weakling
of conquest and dominion. The issue
Is made. No. matter how the war be-
gan II has become the worlds great
struggle for democracy The spirit
of liberty Is leading her forces to
final victory that all people at last
be free. When German autocracy
and militarism has been overthrown
the golden age of democracy and re-
pubIics has begun.
Woe has been the world because
of autocratic rule and hereditary
government. These two hoary mon
sters have come down through the
ages drenching, the centuries with
blood. cursing the years with pesti-
lence. oppression and sorrow. ana
crucifying mankind upon the crosses
OF kings and emperors. The kaiser
must be defeated, hereditary govern
ment overthrown, and autocratic rule
perish from the earth.
America Is going forth Ia battle
for liberty and freedom through the
world. America would be, false to
her traditions. her principles and
ideals false to her purpose ~ ma
ton. false to herself II she did not
play worthy part in the world strug-
gle for liberty. America II going
forth to shed her blood and give her
treasure TO establish the golden are
OF democracy. to rid the world OF mil
itarism. that Europe at last be free
as America is frees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

vote IL attention to organixipg labor
In urban communities and Industrial
regions, ana will cooperate with the
farm labor forces where necessary by
obtaining extra labor from the popu-
lous centers-
The plan provides for strictly local
handling Of al labor problems that
can be adjusted locally. The funda-
mental unit Of tho organization II
the "community man" who, with the
assistance of such committees a. he
may appoint. canvasses his own
neighborhood, Ands out what farmers
need help, and what men are avail.
able for supplying the local need, and
effects such adjustments as can be
made locally. II, after all local ad-
justments have been made, there re-
mains either a deficit or a surplus of
labor, he reports to the county
man." whose business it Is to effect
adjustments between the several COM
munities in his county. The county
man. in turn, reports any deficit or
surplus to the state man." who can
vases the situation for the state as
whole and reports to the depart
ment of agriculture, which. in close
CO. cooperation with the department Of
labor, Is charged with the distribution
Of mobile labor for the country as a
whole.
Thus each unit in the system acts
as a clearing house for Its own terri
tory. reporting to the units higher up
only when II needs help or has help
to offer. The plan provides that sup
Elemental reports shall be submitted
by each community man whenever
changes in the local labor situation
make desirable further adjustments
that cannot be met with the material
at hand, or when a surplus of labor
develops which he cannot use.
A great many retired farmers. Of
whom there are 100000 in the coun-
try, may be available for emergency
service under this plan Of farm labor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

ing down OF a class OF bodies known
az carbohydrates. which include su-
gars. starch. gums and celluiose. II
is said to be produced in the human
system as one of the intermediate pro-
ducts or meta bolisnl. and to be found
In minute traces in the blood whether
we drink 1t or not. The presence OF
alcohol, however, does not appear to
Indicate the need OF constant doses
of Il: in fact the body seems TO be
able to take very good care OF itself
and produce. all the alcohol II needs
without the aid of doses at all. 1t
can be made from bodies that con-
tain the higher carbohydrates. such
as grains. potatoes and even sawdust.
The cheapest way is not to begin with
sawdust. because the process 10 a. vat
too long and complex: the cheApeAt
way lis to begin with grain or with
sugar i'm one form or another. When
grain is used for the purpose It II
not wholly lost, the major portion
of the. proteins are fed to cattle and
thus a part Is saved. This argument
liz In great favor among distillers,
but II stands tcsreason that 1t does
not give us back the needed grain.
On the other hand II would be very
hazardous TO forbid absolutely the
manufacture OF alcohol from grain OF
any sort. because the availability of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
How to Judge a Woman
BY Her Hair.

There is real common sense in Just
noticing whether the hair Is weii-kept
to judge OF woman's neatncss or
good taste. If you are one of the
few who try to make the most OF
your hair. remember that It II not
advisable to wash the hair with any
cleanser made for all purposes, but
always use sone good preparation
made expressly for shampooing. You
can enjoy the very best by gettins
scmc canthrox from your druggist
dissolve teaspoonfui in cup Of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid. enough % It 10 easy
to apply 1t to all the hair instead OF
just the top Of tho head. Dardruff.
excess OIL and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will he
no fluffy that 1t will look much heavier
than 1t Is. It's lnstre ana softness will
also delight you. white the stimulated
scalp gains the health which inAures
hair growth.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL
tBy EILwoOD HENDRICK.)

! Sometimes it seeg1fs as though we
should be better off II some things.
a. well a. men and women, were
little different. An example of this
IL what IL known to the chemist as
ethyl alcohol, which In not a person
with q feminine first name; 1t Is that
which 10 more Familiarity known by
the generic name OF alcohol. Mixed
with water and fiavors OF one sort or
another, II makes people drunk. and
this Ia not good for them. The injury
that 1t does as a beverage In such
that we shalt not undertake to say
thing In It's favor In this connection.
Now II alcohol were only 50 bitter or
unpleasant to the taste that nobody
could stand II, things might be DIFF
ferent: but We must deal with things
AZ they are. Denatured alcohol has
this quality. II is made nndrinkable;
before II is denatured II In plain alco-
hoI.
Aside from It's bad qualities II has
others that are so useful that the
problem TO avoid serious injury In
dealing with 1t bafYies the minds of
the wisest. Like water. sulphuric
acid and soda, II Is OF vast chemical
Importance. Just now immense guam
titles OF II arc needed Modern war
fare cannot be carried on without II
because it 10 required to make NUM-
tons. No other chemical body will
take its place In a great number OF
reactions and processes. Its chemical
structure happens to he just that
which fs needed an the starting point,
time and again. 1t must he had TO
produce ether for anesthcsia In sur
gical operations 1t IL also used to
produce chlorcform for the same
purpose. IT Is required to make iodo-
form and an immense list of medical
extracts and tincfures. We must have
alcohol from somewhere TO make
these things. and We cannot import 1t.
IndusfriaI1y considered. It serves
two main purposes: ~ solvent and
M . raw material. Before the dcna-
tured alcohol bill was passed In 1905.
wood or methyl alcohol was fire.
s1uently used In the place Yof 1t as a
solvent. but this Is much more VIOLA
tile than grain or ethyl alcohol and
in the commercial form II is nasty
poison. often producing blindness and
sometimes death. II fails utterly as
\ substitute for grain alcohol In the
majority OF cases. Let us recall a
few things that need alcohol In the
making: there are ceiluloid. xyIonite.
collodion tfor ARTIFICIAL skin). lacquers..
vArnisheG artificfat SILK artificial
tt&txscfs fHRS. uafSfotffs pNutuStdpIIiC
materials. including the whole domain
Of photography and not forgetting
moving pictures varnishes and stains,
coal tar dyes. dyeing, hats. electrical
apparatus, pianos organs and musical
Instruments and everything else that
needs varnish. boots and shoes lead
pencils. rattan goods. incandescent
snantles, gold leaf signs. book binding.
clock and Matchmaking, for cleaning
and disinfectinE--and we haven't be-
gun to indicate the scope of It In what
willingly forego, az. for instance,
derby hats. but we should dislike to
rsvsrt- to the original counHktil and
yet that would be about the only kind
left II We were to resolve upon hats
without alcohol.
Alcohol IL produced by the break
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
PLAN ORGANIZATION
Of FARM LABOR

Washington, D. c., June 2.-Under
the government plan for the organiza-
ton of farm labor, the details of
which haye been announced by the
United States department of agricuf-
ture, provision is made for nation
wide cooperation in the solution of
the farm help problem. The work of
organization already has been started
In about forty states, and ii is ex-
pected that eventually every commu-
nifty in the United States will be
reached. 1t Is believed that the re-
sultant utilization of emergency labor
will begin to have an appreciable ef-
feet on the farm labor situation be-
fore the season has far advanced.
Meanwhile, the immediate and acute
problem of supplying labor for the
harvests, now beginning in the
Southwest, is being handled, 80 far
as the United States governments
services are concerned, through the
existing employment service of the
United States department of labor.
which will continue to handle such
problems of mass mobilization under
the new plan as 1t has in the past
Federal and State Cooperation.
The plan Is based on close CO.
operation on the part of the United
States department OF agriculture and
the United States department of labor
with state committees on national
defense charged with labor matters.
with the state agricultural colleges
with the county agents. and with
county and local or township labor
committees or representatives to be
established in every locality. The
department OF agriculture viii repre-
sent the federal authorities in deter
mining farm labor needs and in as
sisting in organizing all available farm
la Dor in the rural districts. The United
States denarfu1enf of labor will de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

sugar supply 10 an uncertain factor.
It takes more than a little wisdom
to know just the, right thing to do.
Here are many sincere men and
women urging the utter abolition OF
the production of alcohol to avoid
the misery and curse of drunkenness.
Following in their footsteps and meek
as Moses. come German propagan-
dists. secretly urging the same thing
With view to putting a .crimp In
the growing dyestuff industry and
chemical industry of this country
that must have alcohol to make their
products. There is no relation what
ever between the two groups. and
yet the effect Is bewildering.
1t would seem the part OF wisdom
10 recognize the injurious nature Of
alcohol to the full as Is done with
morphine and similar drugs and yet
to recognize also its need az one Of
the very useful agents Of mankind
when used for the public beneit. The
writer of this does not claim to be
very bright: he does not know of
any easy recipe to meet the situation:
but he believes that in the wisdom
Of earnest men, way will be found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

mobilization. The plans contemplate
also the drawing OF emergency labor
from the cities under the Immediate
direction Of the department Of labor.
the effective utilization OF college stu
dents and schoolboys. and, IL necss-
sary, the assignment of volunteer
women and girls to rural tasks con-
nected particularly with feeding and
caring for harvest hands or other
extra labor, or with farm canning or
drying of surplus perishable pro-
ducts. In other words, the plan con-
templates supplying assistance not
merely for neld operations. but to
farm women during their season Of
heaviest domestic duties.