davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, an administrator Of the estate of George H. Robinson, de- ceased, will apply to the Judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson Coun- ty, Arkansas, on tRe Sth day of June, 1914, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, for an order to sell lands belonging to the estate of George H. Robinson, deceased, for the purpose of paying debts probated against said estate.
 Dated this Sth day of May, 1914.
 w. H. ROBINSON.
 Administrator.
 5-20-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27
N0TICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, an administrator of the estate of Rudolph c. Wolff, deceased, will apply to the judge of the Pro bate Court of Jefferson County, Ar kansas, on the Sth day of June, 1914, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, for an order to sell lands belonging to the state of Rudolph c. Wolff, deceased, for the purpose of paying debts probated against said estate.
 Dated this 8th day of May, 1914.
 THEO. WOLLERMANN,
 Administrator.
 5-20-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27
The End of
 RHEUMATISM
Quick Relief Assured. Few Doses and Away Go Aches and Pains.
 PRESCRIPTION C2223.

PRESCRIPTION C2223.
 Has Brought Joy and Gladness to Thousands.
 A few doses of Prescription C2223 are often all that is ever needed to relieve the most excruiating pains.
 This quick and sure relief for Scia- tica, Lumbago, Gout, Backache and all forms of Rheumatism, acts immediate ly, makes pure, clean, healthy blood and causes the kidneys to filter out the uric acid poison. Then the rheu- matism disappears. Prescription C2223 is famous for it's cures to stay cured.
 Two sizes, soc and $1. Dollar bot tie contains three time sas much as soc bottle.
 Sold by all druggists in Pine Bluff. Out-of-town people write to Plough Chemical Co.,, Memphis, Tenn, giving name of your local druggist. Medicine sent prepaid.
 Sold in Pine Bluff by Dr. McCam- mon & son, Central pharmacy, Mann's pharmacy, Young's drug store, and w. l.. DewOody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Walter T. McAdams, Plaintiff, vs. Francis Loomis McAdams, Defendant. The Defendant, Francis Loomls McAdams, is warned to appear fin this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Walter T. McAdams.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of May, A. D. 1914.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk. 5-2O-27-6-6-13-2O G. c. LITTLE, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Charles Forrest, plaintiff, vs. Ola Forrest, defendant.
 The defendant, Ola Forrest, is warned 10 appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Charlie Forrest. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 2Sth day of April A. D. 1914.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk
 J. B. LITTLE. D. C. 4-29-5-6-13-20-27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27

You taking when take Groves Tastee Tonic printed on every showing na contains the we'll tonic has equal for Malaria Ch Fever loss of appetite Gives life and Mothers y Children Removes Bousness without spirits the n6es blood Complete senghen Guaranteed by Druggist Wemei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27
Printers Picnic.

Little Rock. May 25.-The annual picnic and excursion of the allied printing trade of Little Rock will be held next Saturday. Every printing office in the city will be closed and the printers and their families will go several miles up the river on a steamboat. and spend the day in an old-fashioned picnic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27

Among the luxuries of Michigan Central travel is 23-hour train be. tween Chicago and New York.
 Representatives of the Gould family say that they do not expect to be forced out of the Missouri Pacific. The road has ben identified with the interest of the Goulds for so many years that there are sentimental req sons why members of the family wish to retain their holdings. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27
Children's Diseases Very Prevalent.

Ch1Idr0n'S DfkcaSeS Very Prevalent.
 Whooping cough is about every where. Measles and scarlet fever al- most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for inflamed throats and coughing. Mrs. I. c. Hostler, Grand Island, Nebr., says: My three children had severe attacks of whoop- Ang cough, and very few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar gave great re a~A"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27

HENRY ROBERTS & CC., Fire In. surance. 123 1-2 w. 2nd Ave. Phone
 SIS. 2-25 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-27
WHENEVER YOU NEED ,'':
 A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Eouav Valuable as General Tonic because it Acts the Liver
 Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds un
 the Whole System. For Grown People and Childsen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
SIX MILLIONS IN BELGIUM
ARE TODAY WITHOUT HOMES;
AWAIT BREAD FROM AMERICA

BRUSSELS, via London, November 2, PIN Be-
tween six million and million Begans have little
nothing to call home They people almost without
a country.
Foodstufs forage horses cattle and automobiles
comn1andeered by the Belgian army when the broke
out been seized by the Germans Practically every
acre is swept OF everything valuable.
1t is estimated that there 100000 Belgians in
England and 100000 Holland The lowest estimate made
places the number of Belgian homes destroyed
badly damaged be unntabitable million. Ma
lines Louvan Lege Namur, Charleroi, Mons Dlnant and
score smaller places have been shattered by the a
ery fire of the opposing armies that less than half of the
normal population decenty sheltered
A report from Lmberg says that the supplies for the
bread line have been exhausted and the feeding be
s,1ned only when American food arrives
The of cattle for the has lett the
without beef, milk and cheese. The supply OF grain ord
nary imported from the United States and Canada has been
cut off, For several weeks Flanders able help
eastern portion but that the owands have become the
scene OF fighting Bruges Ghent, Antwerp and Ostend
suffering the distress which earlier beel the
part of the country.
At Lege the Pittsburgh OF Belgium, the steel industry
has been brought to sandstl At Antwerp the New York
the Begians all shipping has stopped Hundreds of big
lie idle at the docks along the Schedt Thousands
of freight trucks rusng beside the canals while the
horses dead in Flemish battle6elds
Nieuport and Osend, the latter suggesting Atlantic City
to an American occupied the Germans and the hotels
are filled with German wounded
Brussels the deserted capital has been spared destruc-
tion but industries shut down. Lace workers be-
ing fed at soup kitchens The have food to sell
and the public has money buy if opportunity offered
Members of noble families discharged their
and Joined the bread line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Gated soon by a general and definite with
drawal of the enemy upon right bank or
the Yser
While it is admitted that the allies
have not regained all of the lost ground
in the valley of the User. their known
gains in that region give every hope of
a general success.
In the vicinity of Nieuport and Dix
nude the enemy has been repulsed
beyond the railroad, while the inunda-
ton effected between the Yser and the
Nieuport-Dixmude line has rendered
the ground htere so swampy that the
German trenches have become unfn-
habitable. This last fact is noted in the
latest Belgian official statement
Referring to the developments on the
line from Dfxmude to YpreS the Bel
nouncement that Poelkapelle has been
surrounded by the allies. Poelkapelis
is an important point, as It is the CEN
ter of the network of communication
of routes and railroad between DIX.
nude. Ypres. Roulers and Thorout.
Point to German Prisoners.
The French assert that there is NOR.
significance in the announcement that
in one week 1858 German prisoners
have been taken than appears on its
face. They assert that when such a
number can be gathered in it indicates
that the German troops are becoming
worn out or are suffering from normal
depression.
Sanitary measures to avoid a possible
epidemic are being taken on a large
scale by the French league. Six thou
sand communes in France. which are
seeing the ravages of war, will be Wis
tied sooner or later. OF this number
there are / 100 " here hygienic measures
will be Immediately taken.
Lieut.. Col. Eousset. the military
critic. in reviewing the recent oper-
ations. declares it is impossible to say
how long the war will last, or wether
Germany still can find enough men to
prolong the contest. He believes he
is able to affirm. however, that they
have already made their strongest 'ef-
forts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
T0SPEND MILLIONS
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Rockefeller Foundation Will
Dispatch Its First Food
Ship Tomorrow.
WILL CARRY 1900 TONS
AT A COST OF $4,000
Commission to Be Sent Later to Re-
port on Further Needs of Starv-
ing Non-Combatants.

NEW YORK, November ITO lose no
time in carrying out its decision. an
nounced yesterday, to help the destitute
non-combatants in Europe with the
Rockefeller millions, the Rockefeller
Foundation was engrossed today with
plans for getting the first relief ship
ing its own commission to Europe to
direct further work.
This is the first time that the Rookie
| feller Foundation, whose endowment is
| s100. 100000. has undertaken charitable
work In such direct and wholesale way;
| it's philanthropies heretofore having been
concerned mainly with work along scien-
| tiic lines.
The first move in sending relief
ship to Europe Immediately involves an
outlay of $275,000. and from the an
nouncement of plans it would appear
| that this was only a small part Of what
was contemplated, and that the appro-
| priation might rank as the largest In
dividual donation ever made for war
relief
Massapequa Sails Tomorrow.
At the Rockefeller Foundation head
quarters today, it was said that fur
ther action than had been outlined in
last nights announcement was not yet
decided upon. The steamer Massapeq
which had been chartered from the
New York and Porto Rico line, it was
said, will be loaded and able to leave
New York for Rotterdam, as planned,
tomorrow, with 1000 tons of flour, rice
and beans.
The commission which Will be sent
to Investigate conditions will not get
away on the steamer tomorrow. but 1t
will leave on some other vessel within
a few days. The chairman is Wickliffe
Rose, director general of the inter-
national health commission, who is
known for his work in organizing the
campaign against the hookWorm disease.
The other members OF the commission
Praise for the plans of the Rockefeller
Foundation for the immediate relief of
the non-compat in Belgium is con-
tanned in statements made public today
by Pierre Mali. Belgian consul general,
and Lionel Hagenaers. member of the
Belgian relief committee.
But Ten Days Supplies Remain.
The Importance of the Rockefeller
Foundation relief measures may be
realized when it is known that not
more than ten days supplies remain
for the Belgian people. according to
Mr. Hagenaers. who added:
..This aid could not come at a more
fortunate time A splendid organiza-
ton has been provided throughout
Belgium for the distribution of sup
plies which is recognized by both the
Belgian and German governments.
This organization is composed of prom
inent Belgians. who will see to it that
the food supplies reach those for whom
they are intended.
Little remained to be done today in
getting the Massapequa ready to start
for Rotterdam tomorrow. Announce
ment is expected within few days
of the purchase of other food supplies
and the chartering of vessels to carry
on the relief work outlined in the
plans made public yesterday.
"This action is taken,' Mr.. Rookie
feller said in his announcement, las a
CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
ALLIES STILL WAIT FOR NEWS
THAT ENEMY IS IN RETREAT

LONDON, November 2, 1:40 pm
Along the battle line in the western
arena from the Swiss frontier to the
Belgian coast there has been no de-
cisively important change in territory
for the past fortnight, although there
has been slow advance Of the extreme
allied left through the sand dunes and
across the canals of west Flanders.
All reports seem to agree that the
tide of battle in this section is flowing
against the Germans, but it is felt In
London that it will take some time yet
to decide whether they must aban-
don their attempt to reach Calais, to
accomplish which they already have
paid SO dearly.
even anticipated. by the British French
and Russian newspapers had not set in
today. although the allies were reported
as within short walk of Ostend. the
city on the sea, was hailed in Berlin
only a few days ago as stroke of the
first strategic importance.
No Let Up on Sunday.
The fighting in the vicinity of Ostend
on the south side apparently waged
throughout Sunday.
The Sluis was disturbed all day by
the thunder of guns. while from the
battle front German wounded moved
back in the direction of BruGes.
The fact that the allies apparently
have been gaining consistently so near
the coast line indicates to British OBJ
servers how valuable have been the
services of the warships, which hold
their positions in spite of the pres
ence of German submarines.
The water in other ways, it is point
ed out in London, has been great ad-
vantage to the allies, for the Germans
have admitted that they have been
hampered by the inundation of their
trenches through the cutting of dikes
and the opening OF sluices in the low
country. This same inundation. Brit
ish observers declare, will make 1t ex-
ceedinsly difficult for the Germans to
remove their heavy guns should gen.
sral retirement become necessary.
Claim Balance of Gains.
PARIS, November 2.-The allied troops,
according to official information here, are
still determinedly meeting the latest Wig
orous offensive movement of the Ger
mans in Belgium and in France. To
late the French and English assert that
he balance of gains is in their favor
md they look to see the failure of the
German offensive in this section fndi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
NO LET-UP in FURY
OF GERMAN ASSAULTS
ON LINES OF ALLIES
and Berlin Both Report prog
ress," But Admit Outcome Re-
mains to Be Determined.

PARIS November g. 2:4s p.m.-The French official
given Paris this afternoon. that
terday the German attack the French left wing partc
a between Dxude and the Lys continued with great vio
spite of the attacks of the enemy this
region the French made slight progress
The of the communication follows
"On left wing: The German offensive continued yes
trday with the violence Belgium and the north OF
France particularly between Dxmude and the Lys In this
region spite of attacks and attacks the of
the Germans made slight progress almost the entire
'front.' excepting the village of Messines part of which
again lost by the allied troops.
"The enemy undertook important against
the suburbs of Aras. This resulted in failure did other
against Lhons and LIE Quesnoy En-Santerre.
On the center: In the region of the Asne, we made
slight progress in the direction of TracyVa to the north
of the forest of Ague well certain points the
right bank of the Aisne between this forest and scissors.
"At Amont-deV Vaily attack directed against those Of
troops who in of the heights the right
bank of the Asne also resulted in failure The outcome
attended night attacks delivered the heights of e
Highway Des Danes.
"In the region of Rheims Argonne
Meuse and heights of the Meuse there noticed yes
erday recrudescence of activity the of the enemy
heavy artillery The bobardment of these pieces however did
not show any appreciable result
On right wing offensive movement of reconois-
sance by the enemy Nomeny repused.
I'm the Vosges in addition the fact that have
captured the heights which Mount Saine
have made progress the region of Ban de sap where
occupy the positions from which the artillery of the enemy
been bornbardng the of St. Die"
BERLIN, via London, November 1.-The German army
headquarters issued the following communication yesterdays
1.-The operations in Belgium have been rendered difficult
owing inundaons of the User and Ypres canals
sucton of the sluces Neuport Our have
Ypres At least 600 prisoners captured
British guns.
"The fighting Lille also have pro-
gressed.
"A number of prisoners taken Vally-about
1900. In the region of Verdun and Tou only
insignificant fighting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
May Beat Goldfogel.

There is fighting chance that Cold
fogle will be beaten by socialist
in the twelfth district; that Jacob A.
Cantor will lose the twentieth; that
Mcclellan will be defeated in the twen-
ty-seventh, and that the republicans
may regain the thirty-seventh, now
represented by Underhill, democrat.
This latter district, normally repub-
lican, would be certain only that there
is three-cornered fight, with the dem
ocrats united on Senator Seeley. who
also has the support of William Sui
zer. The defeat of Mcclellan, demo-
crat, in the twenty-seventh, should 1t
come, seems likely. will be brought
about by dissatisfaction with certain
post Office appointments, especially the
last one made in Middleburg, Scho-
harie county"
THE only district now held by re-
publican which is at all doubtful is
majority there is easily 1000, but this
year Theron Akin, formerly in Con-
gress, is running as a progressive. He
has many republican friends among
the farmers and labor men in Amster-
Gam, Little Falls, Schenectady and
Canaj ajoharie. He will. however, draw
several thousand democrats to his sup
port, too, SO that the chances of the
republican candidate are fairly good.
The democrats have nominated a popu
lar young lawyer who is a good cam
paigner. This is the only seat that
the democrats can win from the re-
publicans. but the chances are that it
will be retained by the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Glynn Seeks State Leadership.


spondent of the Louisville Courier Jour
nal, who is on the firing line with Col.
Henry Watterson. sends the following
to his paper: whether or not Martin
H. Glynn is reelected Governor of
New York at Tuesdays election, he
will not be interrupted in his steady
progress toward his political goal, for
Gov. Glynn expects his career of Office
holding to end with the governorship
another height which is to be the real
New York democratic leader in COM
mand of city and state as was David
3. Hill, his political patron
the Empire state. Gov. Glynn will be
able to hold Tammany in check, and.
while not preventing it from exercis-
ing the balance of power In general
elections, to discipline and control the
great city organization as Hill con-
trolled the forces under Croker.
IF Mr.. Glynn is reelected to the
governorship he will have a reader
equipment to accomplish his designs.
but If he is defeated the defeat will
be credited to Tammany itself, espe-
cially if James W. Gerard is elected
senator, for Gerard and the democratic
members of Congress are President
Wilson'S direct representatives in the
fight, and their election will be the
plain Endorsement of federal policies,
while Glynns defeat would merely be
an expression against Tammany and in
favor of the official record of District
Attorney Charles T. whitman Such a
defeat would not handicap Glynn in his
efforts to build up general state or
ganization. His reelection as gov
ernor will, however. make his task
easier.
The Governors Idea.
'rhe governor told a friend Of his a1nbi-
tion the other day He said that David
r. Hill had put him into politics and he
hoped to do what Hill had done in New
York state, especially with relation to
Croker. MIR. Glynn said that the up
state democrat who could make a COM
bination with Fitzpatrick, in Buffalo AMI
Mccoy, in Brooklyn could grind Tam
many between them
''rammany, in Greater New York cleo
tons. needs the Brooklyn organization.
and in state elections needs the upstate
bosses and the organization ut Buffalo.
The development of an organization
which can be dominated by an upstate
man. said Glynn. and can make COM
pact with every element except Tam
many, can control Tammany or crush its
interests from time to time.
''Such a combination. remarked the
governor. would revitalize the democratic
party in the state, would limit Tammany
to its Manhattan Island interests and
would cean the democratic state and
federal tickets of New York of the Tam
many stigma. 1t would do much to keep
New York in the democratic ranks. an1
he (Glynn). instead OF merely being a
governor or senator. could have the
satisfaction of making these officials and
assuring himself that they were good
"That IS my ambition in politics" said
the governor to his friend, land, whether
| am reelected or not. 1 am going to de-
vote myself to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
PEACE PRIZE is DONATED
FOR RELIEF OF BELGlANS

THE HAGUE, Netherlands. via Lon
don, November ., 1896 a.m.-The Han
delsblad of Amsterdam has published
report from christfana saying that
the managers of the Nobel Institute
have deSided to give this years peace
prize, which amounts to about $4,000.
to the Netherlands government to Ice
applied toward the support of Belgian
refugees in Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday. cooler;
moderate west to northwest winds.
Temperature past twenty-four hours:
High, II, at pm. today. Low, Al, at
midnight.
For full report see page 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Cabinet Conference at Rome.

ROME, via London. November g.
The resignation of the Italian cabinet
which was announced Saturday night
Is explained by the Giornale d'Italia
on the ground that Premier Salandra
and other ministers refused the de-
(Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

lContinued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
Struggle for House
Center of Attention
of Party Politicians

NEW YORK. November Chief
interest in the elections centers
on the struggle for control of the
Continued on Eighth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02
EXPECT TO REGAIN
14SEATS IN HOUSE
New York Republicans Hope to
Win Big Congressional
Victory.
GLYNN AsPlRES TO BE
STATE DEMOCRATIC HEAD
Plans to Curb Power of Tammany
and Thus Succeed to Hills
Dominant Position.
BY N. 0. MESSENGER.

NEW YORK. November 2.-As all in
dications point to material changes IN
the congressional delegation from this
state resulting from tomorroW'S cleo
ton. l asked prominent leader here
to make a forecast of what the re-
publicans expect to gain Here IS MS
statement:
1T may be accepted among the GER
tainties of the New York state election
that the democrats will lose not fewer
than fourteen seats in Congress The
present delegation is thirty-one demo-
Gratis. eleven republicans and one pro-
gressive. The next delegation Will be
at least twenty-SiX republicans to
seventeen democrats. but there is a
strong probability it may be twenty
eight republicans to fifteen democrats.
The cause differs in many Districts
The seats now held in Congress by
Lathrop Brown of the first district, by
Frank e. Wilson in the third. by James
Metz in the tenth, Walter NJ. Chandler
the twenty-second, Joseph A. Goulden
in the twenty-third. w r. Oglesby In
the twenty fourth, Benjamin l. Taylor
in the twenty-ffth. Peter G. Ten Eyck
in the twenty eighth, Charles A. Talcott
in the thirty third, John r. Clancy in
the thrty-fifth. Robert H. Gittins in
the fortieth and Charles B. Smith in
the forty first are claimed by the re-
puh1icapS