davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
BURGLAR SPY SAT
IN DUMA TWO YEARS
Friend Of Lenine Betrayed Revo.
lutlonlStS to Police For
Weekly Pay.

l'ctrngrad Revolutions % The com
mission of IuQuir! into abuses ~ the
former soycrumcut show that for two
years there sat I'm the duma as re-
spcctcd. Influential member u burglar
police Sly. iuformcr and organizer -
crime This member was the promi
nent Socialist. Roman Malinowsky
friend and protege " the notoriou>
Lrnine. whose attempts to overthrow
the provisional government are max
iue such II stir
MaliuoW ~ky's c9r"cr. according fu
the commission. began with pocket
picking and burglary for which 10
Moscow he Wns many times convicted
Fifteen wears ago MallnowSk decided
to enter politics aud became associated
with the semi revolutionary Socialist
par'y, tn whom bis criminal record was
unknown He showed such rcvolu
tionarl fcr,cr that he rapidly advauc
ed and hecnmc a friend OF Nikolni lie
nine. who was then living To- exile
abroad
IN 1910 thc commission discovered
Maiinow>ky began to cooperate with
thu okhrana cor police security de-
rartmcnt using his position with the
rrvouitouarirS IN order TO obtain facts
His plan was 10 sll aud egg on his
comrades into ADMINISTRATIONS and 20
utiaal crimes and then bctray them
He was taicu ou NJ first at 81 20
month Int soon ~ distinguished him
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Sentimentally Acquired.

How is 1t Miss Flirty has 80 many
diamond rings
guess L j. on account Of her engag
Ing ways.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Constipation the Father OF Many III.

OF the numerous Ills that affect hu
mainly a large share start with consti-
patton. Keep your bowels regular and
they may be avoided. When a laxative
IL needed take Chamberlain : Tablets
They not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion Obtainable everywhere
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
OVER 100000 At WORK
ON BRITISH MUNITIONS
Churchill Says Army Is No Longer
Tapping Stored Up Resources Of
the National Energy.

London oluncl Winston Churchill.
minister Of munitions has begun the
reorganization of the British munitions
department IN statement he says
the department j. now employing
2,Oo0Uo persons and the headquarters
stan 1850 and that il is controlling au
expenditure ~ between G0opD. Oyp
and I1unFDUOu year. Colonel
Churchill says the work the depart
mcnt has done has made ~ British
armies the best equipped aud most
formidably armed in Europe,
But. the minister adds after these
grent efforts ana III the fourth wear 81
the war We no longer are tapping
stored up resources ~ the national cn.
ergy or modelling. W. are applying
them for the iirst time to the war The
magnitude az the effort aud achieve.
meut approNmatcs continually the
limits ~ possibility Already in many
directions the frontiers are in sight
AMI Il Is necessary therefore not sim
ply 20 expand. hut 20 20 hack ever the
ground nIrcady covered aud 10y thrifty
and hafmnui"uS methods CLEAN
further enforcement ~ war power
For thi, purpose Colonel churchill
says. It has been decided to form the
iifty departments Of the ministry Into
ten groups. each 10 be presided over hy
an experienced officer ~ the ministry.
who viii constitute II council the func.
tion> ~ which viii bc similar to those
81 VI" army council.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Spence

Miss Charles Williams. Of Snow Hill,
was the guest Of Miss Mary Richardson,
Saturday and sunday
Mr. Jester Stanford. of Philadelphia.
Is visiting relatives here.
Miss Beulah Guthrie j. visiting MIR.
and Mrs Carl Birch.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Griffin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Davis. at Newark
ar and Mrs Carl Birch. OF Berlin.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Pussy
Mr. and Mrs Zadok cunt enter
tanned few guests Saturday evening
in honor Of her brother. Mr. Jester
Stanford
Miss l.ueu Yoacum mas returned to
her home in Philadelphia after pleas
ant visi, with Mr. and Mrs. William
Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs George Richardson. Of
near Snow Hill, spent Friday and Sat
nrday with Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Pussy
Mrs Phobe Faucet and children Of
Norfolk. are guests Of her sister. Mrs
Vincent Grey and husband
Mr. and Mrs John Beauchamp and
Mr.. and Mrs Fred pennewell ard
daughter. Florence, motored Sunday to
Klej Grange. where they were the
guests of Mrs Pcnnewell's mother. Mrs
Maggie Smack
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
TERROR OF TANKS
British Monsters Send Deadly
Fire Into Germans.
CAPTURE MANY PRISONERS.
Queer War Machines Even Crossed
Ypres Canal In Their Drive on
the Enemy Positions In Flanders.
Strength OF the Giant Turtles Gre.
stes Amusement

ates Amusement
With the British Armies In the Field
British tanks 81 hcdaubcd with mud
aud slime from Flanders quagmres
that they look like moving mountains
are spreading terror among the Ger
mans The gigantic m4d turtles lum-
her aud creep though the hogs splitting
red flames from thcr MUD u' listed
guns and creating pAulc W hcr"tcr they
operate
one lone tanh reported recently the
capture ~ GD Germans near ST Julien
Win" wallnwin: along toward the
enemy line the monster encountered
one Of iis Kind stopprd hy direct hit
from German auti-tanh gun The
uninjur"d tank charged the gun aud
literally mashed il out ~ commission
Eight Germans were captured here and
turned hnck to the advancing British
infantry.
The same tnuk. creeping along aidrd
in the capture 81 l'ommcrn rcdoubf
and ponncru oa>tIc II crossed the
deep cut mnrhiug the rcdouht and sent
word back that it was clear ~ the en-
envy Meanwhile another tank crashed
its way through the castle dcicusc>
while the Gctmau> fled precipilaicly
Advancing infantry found the defend
crs maSScd ~ the rcdonht position
which the iirst tank had cleared
More tanks were >ummoncd Four
slid roaring over the rcdouht and took
it instantcr. the Germans surr"udcriu-
All prisoners frankly confessed their
panic AZ the Strrl monsters
Crossing uf the iprcS canal by these
tanks under constant shell lire and
gas clouds was one 81 the great feat :
Of the wnr Eut the secret ~ how it
was done win not be told until IN" war
is over
Tile muu>trouS strength ~ the .iaut
turtles creates constant nmaz"mcut
one tank encountered "a huge motor.
lorry stuck III ditch Il stopped and
ohlisingly hitchcd the front nNlr~ OF
II biz chain rhm II numbered ah.ad
There was a crash and Wells OF di~mat
from the lorry driver Tire tauh had
pulled out the front Wheels the motor
and part Of the chn>>iS
one other tank. running without
lights crashed into RAILWAY engine
knorkiu. il "n Tie track The tank s
crew not a bit di~ma}rd promptly
went over and pushed the engine back
on the rails n@aii sending il uf pun
ing cont"utcdIy
british Tommr> have named The
monsters rurinuSly uue encounter
such names rs cog. Ariadu" l;rcllc.
hub HloodStonr. BLACK Arrow. Hally.
hacklc Coqucttc Crusader and Con.
dolier
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
HAVE YOU Been SICK?

Then You realize the utter week.-mrs.
that robs ambition, destroys appct.c,
and makes work burden.
TorcstotcthAi strength ard star;na,i.at
is so essential, nothing has ever t,,.u.hd
or compared with Scot; Emul>,.n. Ia
cause its strength sustaining rauj>a-
mcnt invigoratr, the blood To- d..ti hatc
energy Throughout, the body viii, # tau.c
value sharpcns the appetite and stores
health in natural. permanent Wv.
II you are run down, tired. nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get SCOTS
Emulsion to-day. II is free from alcohol.
Scott n Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01

Laurel. Del. Mrs William II Beach
;Irtv-four, has been made a widow
three times IN eight years Her first
husband was drowned. The second. II
Collins Marvil. died IN Cambridge (M1 j
hospital eighteen mouths ago, and the
last died IN Mardella. Md. few da, :
sgo
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
REMEMBER
What VictroIa and Records Mean to You

The NICIkoLA plays instrument the Band
IL perfectly
IL sngs IL combination Of
Ii talks. e
Sundays preach sing
Il has nnler al The Leadng Talent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01
Progressive Stages.

How did you manage with that dis
abled vessel
First they buoycd her and then they
manned her
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-09-01

Come Salisbury and Call at Our New and Up-to-Dat,
Music Store On Dock Street Corner Main and Inspect
Full Line of the World Famous Vicoa and Victor Records
Before You Return Home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
ATTRACTIVE BREAKFASTS.
How to Serve Them Without Fuss and
Fairly Aesthetically.

To be living up to it's best possibili-
ties breakfast should be:
First.-Very attractive, because most
persons are not very hungry in the
morning.
Second.-Quickly prepared. because
nine-tenths of American women have
10 servants. and even servants appre-
ciate a few minutes more of sleep In
the morning.
Third.-Decidedly nourishing, because
it is a light meal, and what there is of
it must give up sufficient energy to
start one off shipshape.
The wise housewife takes especial
pains to have a dainty breakfast serv-
ice, and even if she is limited for time
In the preparation of breakfast she will
spend a due proportion of that time in
seeing that the table is laid attractive
ly. and the special breakfast dishes.
such as marmalade jar, egg cups, toast
rack or coffee service. should be kept
in immaculate freshness,
In order to make it possible to pre-
pare breakfast in the minimum amount
Of time as much as possible should be
done the night before. At least II
should always know exactly what one
is going to have in the matter of sup
plies. Orange juice can be squeezed
and left standing all night if it is care
fully covered, and it is also possible to
look over and wash fruit that is to be
served in the morning and not give it
any further attention. If cooked cereal
is to be used it should be cooked in a
fireless cooker, and for this reason it is
worth while for any housewife to have
such a contraption. even If it consist
of only a single compartment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
Chicken and Ham Sandwiches.

Puff pastry, half pint Zone cupful.
diced cooked chicken, one-quarter pint
(half cupfuD diced cooked ham, a hare
cooked egg (chopped). three tablespoon
Salt and pepper to taste. Mix the
chicken, ham, egg, cream raw yolk
and ~seasonings together and beat them
with a wooden spoon. Roll out the
pastry rather thin and spread thickly
Wifi the mixture. Cover over Will
pastry. brush over with a little beaten
egg, mark out with a knife in any
shape and bake for fifteen minutes in
a hot oven. Cut in shapes and serve
either hot or cold.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
WHAT TO SERVE.
How to Combine Meats or Fish
With Vegetables.
BALANCE YOUR cALoRIEs.

Both Animal and Vegetable, or Too
Many Starches, You Must Know How
to Portion Your Foodstuffs.
Steaks or chops are best served, Ell.
ther baked or broiied, with German,
French fried, creamed. baked, sweet
or Irish potatoes. Serve also any one
of the following vegetables: Eggplant,
peas. stewed tomatoes. onions, squash,
green corn, brussels sprouts, beet
green's. new beets, macaroni with
cheese or satisfy. For dessert serve
some light dish, such as cottage pud-
ding or fruit whip.
Roast beef may be served with po-
tatoes, mashed or fried or franconia
style. In addition serve any n or two
of the vegetables mentioned above.
For salad choose plain lettuce or en-.
dive. with French dressing. For des-
sert a fruit whip or a blancmange
would be acceptable.
Roast pork may be served with white
or sweet potatoes and any one of the
following vegetables: Spinach, parsnips,
apple sauce, creamed cabbage. onions,
baked squash. BY the way. all the
vegetables. with the exception of cab
bage. spinach and parsnips, will be i'm.
proved by baking. For dessert order
either baked apples with cream. Indian
pudding, pumpkin pie or ice cream.
Roast lamb should be served with po-
tatoes or rice and n of the following
vegetables: Spinach, peas, squash, tur.
nips. For a relish, either mint jelly OF
mint sauce is recommended. For des-
sert, baked apple dumping, rhubarb pie
or pudding, with the upper crust only,
would be good.
Roast chicken or turkey may be
served with sweet or white potatoes,
and any of the following vegetables or
cereals: Rice, hominy, squash, onions
or celery. For a relish, serve a sweet
dessert, serve a sweet steamed pud-
ding. ice cream, or cranberry, pumpkin
or mince pie.
If the fish is boiled, serve with po-
tatO and one of the following vege-
tables: Onions, parsnips. Egg u
may accompany the fish. The dessert
may be heavy-a shortcake in season,
a cottage pudding or a lemon pie.
With fried fish, serve sauce Tartare,
French fried potatoes and peas. For a
relish, choose cucumbers and French
dressing. A fruitwhip is very good to
serve after a fried fish.
Dreamed salt Goldfish is best served
with baked potatoes and diced beets,
fried in salt pork scraps. A plain let
tuce salad, with toasted crackers and
cheese, makes an acceptable dessert.
Boiled ham may be served with spin
ach and creamed, diced potatoes. Baked
apples or cider apple sauce make an
excellent relish. Baked Indian pudding,
with or without ice cream, would be a
good dessert for this dinner.
Baked ham should be served with
baked sweet or white potatoes, cauli-
flower or spinach, and some kind of
jelly as relish. Horseradish is accept
able with baked ham. Apple dumplings
make a good dessert for this combina-
ton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
The Titan Blond.

A girl with red hair and a fair com
plexion must be careful in the selec-
ton of the colors she wears. The dull
blues, the soft shades of greens, the
pale lavenders. black, white. creams
and tans are the best colors. She
should lot wear baby blues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
A Simple Fire Extinauisher.

A fire extinguisher easily made and
ready at all times for instant use con-
sists of a gallon of water. to which are
added three pounds of salt and a pound
and a half of sal ammoniac. Bottle
this fluid. and when fire breaks out
pour it on.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
HEALING Lin saIve.

An ounce of cold cream, fifteen drops
of tincture of benzoin and thirty drops
of g~lycerin. Rub the cold cream and
glycerin together and then incorporate
the benzoin with the mass. Rub with a
spatula or flexible knife on a fiat tile
or plate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05

Where is her demanded Pete, While
the other men looked mingled disap-
pointment and admiration upon pretty
Molly.
She pointed toward the west, where
a solitary borseman was ~silhouetted
against the amber sunset sky ere 1t
dropped behind a distant hill.
$50 you let the critter go" uttered
the sheriff ruefully.
Pete looked at her questioningly.
az didn't want bloodshed on Grow
rock, Pete" she explained In a low tone.
A light of understanding came into
his eyes. He nodded his head. That's
all right, sheriff. I guess that coyote
won't jump any more claims here
abouts, I reckon"
"Where is your claim, Peter asked
Hodges, looking c~uriously around.
"Here 1t is" interpolated Molly,
blushing. HE was jumping 1t when
"And you stood him off? chorused
the men.
She nodded gravely. HE fed the pa
per to the horse, so I held him up, and
now I'm holding down the claim my
self"
II don't understand" said Hodges
blindly.
"Why, you see," faltered Molly, while
Pete grinned %fatuously upon her, I'm
the claim-that is, I'm Molly Gray, and
I'm holding down the claim. It's the
Molly Gray, you know" she said. slip
ping down from the saddle into the
outstretched arms of her lover.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05

Gray wool jersey is here put up il
Norfolk effect, all plaits, strappings
and buttons being piped with a fine
line of white.
On the strip hat affords the pocket
lid is shirred the fullness which gives
the skirt of the blouse. The hat is q
gray velours simply banded.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-10-05
STUNNING FALL SUIT.
New Models For Maids Who Like the
Military.

Both in fabric and cut is this new
design soldierly. The tan colored
worsted takes the military idea well,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
us. SOLDIERS
KILLED, TAKEN,
GERMAN PARTY
WASHINGTON SAYS MEN WERE
CAPTURED AFTER RAID.
SHOW GREAT BRAVERY
OVERWHELMING NUMBER OF
TEUTONS SURROUND THEM.
Dispatches From Berlin Tell the FIRST
Story of the Capture and
= Death of Americans.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 5.-Three Amer
lean soldiers were killed, five were
wounded, twelve captured and one
missing, as result of the first clash
between German and United States
stroops on November 3 in an early
morning raid by the Germans. The
enemy losses are unknown, and one
wounded German was taken prisoner.
The War Department announced
that the Germans raided the salient
occupied by the Americans, putting
down heavy barrage fire and cutting
the salient from the rest Of the line,
early Saturday morning.
The American troops were probably
trapped in their dugouts and forced
to surrender or be blown to pieces
with hand grenades. This is the only
explanation which occurs to army Of
ficers, lacking details of the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
WILL TEST QUEER LAW
TEXAS COUPLE BROUGHT HERE
ARE ARRESTED.
Told When They Left Texas They
Could Make $4 Day Apiece.
But We're Disappointed.

Louis and Isaiah Crider of Browns
vile, Tex, were arrested this morn
ing and charged with a misedemeanor,
in that they accepted fare from Texas
to work in the cotton fields here, but
after working day or so they left
the employ of the man who advanced
the fare.
They deposited $50 bail each for
their appearance at a jury trial before
Justice Mayfield. They intend to test
the law. They were booked at the
county Jail.
The Orders state that they were
assured of $4 per day picking cotton
if they worked hard. They said they
worked hard for two days, and be-
tween them they made $3.50 per day
They moved over onto another patch
of cotton owned by neighbor, ane
made SO between them, the first day
because the cotton stand.was better.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
TEXAS SEED EN- ROUTE
WAITE HEARS OF SHIPMENT OF
BANNED COTTON SEED.
Making Preparations to Hold Two
Carloads at Border of CalifOr-
MIA to Check Weevil.

County Horticultural Commissioner
Waite today learned that valley
grower of cotton, either ignorant of
the ban on Southern cotton seed OF
in defiance of the state laws, had or
dered two carloads of Mebane cotton
seed from Texas. That the shipment
was on it's way here was learned by
the official.
Mr.. Waite, whose watchfulness has
been the chief agent by which the
dreaded boil weevil has been kept ou,
of the valley in the past, has been
mighty busy in the past two days
warning railroads and customs Off
cials of the coming of the shipment
When the seed arrives it will either
be shipped hack in hurry or burned
by order of the state.
The customs officials at Calexicc
and Andrade have been notified O.
the coming of the seed and Arizon;
officials at Yuma have been warne,
of its coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
LEARN GARDENING
MANY TAKES ADVANTAGE OF
GARDEN DEMONSTRATIONS.
Last Lessons in Home Garden Work
Will Be Given Tuesday
Morning.

A large number of future garden
iers took advantage of the Women's
Ten Thousand Club garden demon
istration, under the supervision of
Frank Miller this morning in the
Wiltshire district, and received pack
cts of seeds with which to start their
gardens.
The last demonstration will be Civ
!en tomorrow morning at 625 Com
lmercial street between $50 and 1880.
The early hour was set to give bust
ness men who are interested an op-
portunity to be present. Mr.. Miller
gives advice concerning the prepara-
tion of the soil, the planting and care
of gardens.
Mrs. Horne, chairman of the gar
den committee, will be at Red Cross
headquarters after 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning to distribute seeds to those
who will plant gardens.
If children apply for seeds, they
must be accompanied by writer
request from parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
POLAND FRAMES
CONSTITUTION
FOR MONARCHY
GERMANY WILLING TO GRANT
HER INDEPENDENCE.
TO BE SEPARATE STATE
FORMER STATE COUNCILMEN
DRAFT BASIC LAW.
Ancient State, Deprived Of Its Inde-
pendence, Arises and Stands in Fair
Way Of Achieving Its Aims.
(By Associated Press).


Berlin, Nov. 5.-The constitution of
the new Polish state, drafted by Pro-
'fessor Cibichowsky of Warsaw, has
been approved by the former state
council and is being looked upon with
approval by the German government.
1t is probable that the prayers of the
Polish people for independence will be
granted, with German province of
influence" attached
Among the $50 articles approved
are items that Poland will be an in
dependent constitutional state, ruled
by hereditary monach.
Catholicism is prescribed as the Of
ficial religion, although religious free
dom is guaranteed all subjects.
The diet is to elect the ruler, and
he may not marry without the consent
of the diet, for fear of feminine
member of an unfriendly power attain
ing the throne.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
FOOD STRIKE
IN AUSTRIA
STRIFE BREAKS OUT IN TEUTON
COUNTRY.
GRAIN is NECESSARY
HUNGARY REFUSES AUSTRIA
THE NEEDED FOOD.
Kaiser Will Probably Be Called in to
Settle Internal Situation in
Austria Hungary.
(BX Associated I.resSl

(DS ASSOCldtcu l'TeSS)
Copenhagen, Nov. 5.-Vienna news
papers today state that Austria's food
difficulties have become notably
sharper, and the breach between Aus
tria and Hungary has become wider,
owing to the refusal of Hungary to
give up part of her grain harvest to
her neighbor.
An extraordinary crown council will
be called in the near future, which is
to be attended by high German Off
cials, to try and settle the contro.
vesry.
Hungary has taken the stand that
she is not obliged to furnish Austria
with grain. She points to her own
starving people, and states that the
food crops which they raised should
be kept at home. The crops of grain
this year in Hungary are said to be
below normal, but Austria is insisting
that so per cent be given her.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-05
BOARD MEETS
FOR REPORTS
ENGINEERS TIC
PRESENT REPORTS.
HOLT is NEEDED NOW
PRESENT BUSINESS CALLS FOR
HIS PRESENCE.
Irrigation District Officials Hope
President Will Reconsider
His Resignation.

Important discussion of the irriga-
tion question is expected tomorrow,
when the constituting engineers of the
Irrigation District will make reports
of their inspection of the system made
last week, to the directors of the Dis
trict.
Although irrigation officials are
not aware of the nature of the reports
to be made tomorrow it is expected
that discussion fthe proposed canal
connecting the main canal with La
guna dam will be a topic.
Irrigation officials are hopeful that
Leroy Holt, president of the district
board, who has announced his resigna-
ton, will not leave his chair until the
important work of the district, now
under way, is finished. His resigna-
tion at the present time, one said,
might be detrimental to the sale of
the bonds of the District voted last
spring.
Consulting Engineers c. E. Grun-
sky and G. G. Anderson arrived here
today to be present at the meeting.
The report of General Manager
Clark on the turning back of the
Colorado into it's old bed has been in
their hands for some days and they
will probably make a report on the
project.
The engineers have visited the Ock-
,erson levee in the past week and have
familiarized themselves with the ply
steal condition.