davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
Henry Savage Lander Says
Boiled Water Idea Is
Purest Nonsense.
DRINKS EVERY KIND
Experience in the PHILIPPINES With
Water and We're Rendered Unfit.

Paris, Jan. 26.-The microbe mania
has driven many people to injure
themselves in refusing to drink or
binary water, according to Henry
Savage Lander. The explorer de-
clares that water even from sources
considered impure is often harmless
and cites instances when he has
drunk from polluted SIRENS.
"When you boil water you devital-
ize it," he explained in a recent dis
cussion of drinking water. I have
ponds in the tropics and all over the
world for twenty-five years and am
convinced that people are wrong In
believing that there is any danger in
water that is dirty or that may &C
tually have disease germs in it.
81 remember five-weeks' trip l
took with one of the American ex-
peditionary columns in the Philip
pines. The doctors laid down abso-
lutte rules that no soldier should
drink water until it had been boiled
or take bath in any river or lake
because cholera was about. The pack
animals were loaded down with cans
in which to boil the water, and dur
in gall that expedition do not be-
lieve a single soldier or officer drank
water that had not been boiled or
ventured to battle in any of the
creeks or ponds that we ran across. I
was the scandal of the party because
insisted upon drinking from the
streams and lakes and refused to
drink the boiled water. was the
only man in the expedition who re-
turned in a good condition"
Lander added that when he found
tainted water he simply tok less of
it than he did of the pure.
Contrary to the prevailing view,
Mr.. Landor's experience is that in do
ing without food one does not care
much for water. He and two native
servants were without food scixteen
days during his exploration OF re-
mote parts of Bra3il. I'VE had plenty
of water during sthis starvation per-
iod." said he, "but, we took very little
because we did not want 1t. With ex
IRENE hunger went also the desire for
water"
Eduardo Navarro Salvador. the
eminent Spanish economist, who has
studied the statistics of the popula
tons of Europe, concludes that dur
ing 1911 all the states Of Europe ex-
cent France increased in population
at, the rate OF from 81 to 1873 per ten
thousand. The number OF deaths over
births in France during this period
was nine per ten thousad. Next TO
France at the bottom OF the list comes
ureland with an increase of only 81
Spain with 81. Switzerland "a, Bel
GUM IS, Austria 95 and England
without Scotland, 50. The increase IN
Scotland was 1O5 per ten thousand. /.
The six countries at the top OF the
list are Bulgaria. Roumania, Russia
Portugal, Servia and Bosnai. Ger
many takes eleventh place with an
increase Of 113 per thousand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
WARNING ORDER.

Matte Rhards, plaintiff vs., Jake
Rhards, defendant, in the Chancery
Court of jefferson County, Arkansas
The Defendant Jake Rhards is
warned to appear in this court with.
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant Of Plaintiff Matte Rhards.
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of said Court this Path day of Janu.
airy A. D. 1914.
G. e. LYLE, Clerk
G. c. LYLE, D. c.
1-27-2-3-10-17-24.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
A difference In working Hours.

A mans working day IL 8 hours. His
body organs must work perfectly 81
hours to keep him fit for hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must be sound
and healthily active all the time.
Foley Kidney Pills will make them 90.
You cannot take them into your sys-
tenn without god results following.
Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
CIRCULAR OF INTEREST
TO ALL SHIPPERS
IRON MOUNTAIN ISSUES ONE BAS-
ED ON REPORT OF IT'S SPE.
CIAL REPRESENTATIVE
TO STUDY TRADE.
Opening Of the Panama Canal, He
Says, VIII Add Volume of BUSH
ness to That Of This Country.

st. Louis, Mo-, JAM 24.-A circular
which should prove of interest to
shippers all over the country has
just been issued by the traffic depart
sment OF the Missouri-Pacific-Ir
Mountain. The matter contained in
the document is based on informa
ton furnished by H. c. Dinkins, spe-
clay representative of the railroad,
who some time ago was assigned the
duty Of visiting the Latin-American
countries and making study of
trade conditions and opportunities
there.
This particular circular, which Is
one Of a series to be issued along the
same lines. deals principally with
conditions in Chile and Argentine Re-
public, two of the countries visited
BY Mr.. Dinkins, and gives much val
liable first-hand Information with ref
erence to shipping facilities at the
principal cities, the names Of the
foremost shipping and receiving
agents, the more important articles
OF import and export and the COM
modities of which the different ship
ping concerns make specialties. The
principal lines Of industry are also
set forth, as we'll at the natural re-
sources Of the countries. According
TO the report, the merchants and
dealers OF the South American coun-
tries are anxious for better service
from the Gulf ports.
OF the cities OF the southern hem
isphere, Buenos Aires, the capital of
+ the Argentine Republic, with popu-
lation of 100000, is the largest and
most important. 1t is a busy, up-to-
date place, the business section of
which reminds one of Chicago or
New York. An ample system Of sub
ways built by an English company
has just been completed to relieve
the congestion in the business dis
/, trict. There is need for American
banks there, as at present the United
: States must depend entirely upor
European banks to make their col,
/ lections, thereby disclosing to Europe
their business affairs. The trade o.
Argentina at present is controlled
largely by Great Britain and Ger
many, although many big United
y States firms have Representatives
there.
Mr.. Dinkins believes that the open
ing of the Panama Canal will enabl'
4 the United States to do much larg
er business with Chile, where tn
English have decidedly the better o
4 the trade at present. Santiago, tn
capital of the country, has popula
ton OF 4O3 1000, but most of the bust
ness is done through Valparaiso, tn
4 principal seaport The latter has
popy lation Of 263.0OO, and most Q
the principal business houses in San
tiago and other points are branche
Of Valparaiso concerns.
AT present, financial conditions ar
bad In Chile, Peru and Bolivia an
business in these three countries
l largely at standstill.
Wonderful Cough Remedy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
sNEFFELs, COL. A. J. Walsh W

SNEFFELS, COL. A. j. Walsh Wds
badly done up with rheumatism and
sent for Foley Kidney Pills which was
the only thing that would cure him
Geo. Potter of Pontiac. Mo-, was down
on his back with kidney and bladder
troubles and Foley Kidney Pills made
him we'll and able to work. 1t Is q
splendid medicine and always helps
Just try 1t. Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27

"A Duntley Cleaner and an Decd
ar Mop makes the house work easy
Reap = Crawford Furniture Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
WARNING ORDER.

Josie L. Asbury. plaintiff. vs.. Frank
4. Asbury. defendant in the Chanc
crv Court Of jefferson County. Ar
kaneas. a.
The Defendant Frank l. Asbury ia
warned, to appear in this court with
IN thirty days and answer the COM
pla;nt Of Plaintiff Josie L Asbury.
Given under my hand and the Seal
a. sxid Court this 17th day Of Janu-
airy a. D. 1914.
q. 3. LYTLE. Clerk.
q. c. LITTLE. D. G.
4 40 a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
WARNING ORDER

Clara Dewitt Defendant
In the Chancery Court Of jefferson
County, Arkansas.
The Defendant Clara Dewitt is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of Plaintiff James Dewitt.
Given under my hand and the Seal
Of said Court this 9Th day of January
A. D.. 1914.
g. e. LYTLE, Clerk.
In. LYLE. D. c.
is 1s-20-37-2-3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
The Graphic Handy al.
manac Encyclopedia
4 Atlas For
1914

A Book of knowledge for Home
and Office containing a Vastamount
of information respecting govern
ment political history, commerce,
Industry, Customs, Tariffs, Income,
Population, Agriculture and Etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-27
Cut this Coupon out and
bring or mail to Graphic

A snap tc
Graphic rad
EA
ers, a SIC book
for only 15c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
Allies EnveIop Right Wing OF
Kaiser's Army, Turning The Tide
of Battle Against the Enemy.
Russians Completely ROuf the
Germans and AusfrianS in PO-
land With Awful Loss of Life.
Although Berlin War Office
COnfradicfS The Claims

The Germans we're forced back near
ly three miles along this front last
night, following a night assault in
force. which was defeated. The Ger
mans had mounted searchlights to
command the territory and. after
Smelling the allied position with great
vigor, they essayed an assault In
force. The French forces, however,
had been given timely warning OF
the massing of the German infantry
and score OF masked batteries were
in waiting The Germans advanced
in their usual formation. singing as
they came. but they were literally
cut to pieces by the fire of the French
three-inch guns and the rapid firers
which commanded the fiat marshy
ground over which they were COM
PEELED 10 advance.
The attempt TO break through tbs
allied lines lasted several hours, but
when the fighting ended temporarily.
the German line had been forced back
and their first line of trenches had
been occupied by the allies.
| There is no serious fighting be-
tween Menin and Warneton, but from
I Warneton TO La Bassee, a distance OF
| IS miles. continuous fighting is in
progress along a line running north
east from La. Bassee. The fighting
here Is Of the most serious character.
The Germans are In great strength
and have delivered a series of violent
assaults. but at no point have they
been able TO gain any territory. The
J losses at this point are very heavy. but
the Germans. il is stated at military
headquarters here. are losing in the.
ratio of six TO one of the allies be-
cause of the fact that they are deliv-
ering frontal attacks against posi-
tions fully protected by artillery.
Hundreds of prisoners are being
taken. The Germans are declared to
be wasting their forces. literally
throwing regiment after regiment
against the French guns in their eff,
fort to break through.
The military experts here are very
much encouraged over the immediate
outlook. They declare that the Ger
mans are preparing to evacuate their
positions near the Channel and there
will be no surprise II within a short
time the entire German right wing re-
tires inside of the Belgian frontier.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
/. c. EASTBURN IS
!. Asked ABOUT AID.
TO DEMOCRATS

Horace G. Eastburn addressed a
Progressive meeting at Fifth and
Market streets last night, but it was
broken up by the heckling of the
speaker by two men in the audience.
As Mr.. Eastburn, who stood in an
automobile. continued with his
speech attacking the old parties, a
man began to make remarks and ask
questions. Finally Mr.. Eastburn
said:
My friend, you tell me your name
ana I'll tell you mine"
James Thompson" replied the man
in the street. Bystanders said the
name was fictitious.
And mine is Horace G. Eastburp. ="
said the speaker.
Yes, know you. You are the Law
and Order man" retorted the heck
Ter, in the audience. "How's Burch-
enal?"
My friend, you're a Democrat.
aren't you@' remarked Mr.. Eastburn.
you're drunk. You're like the DEM
Gratis; drunk with power. There's
willard Salisbury and his Democratic
machine"
who put him there?" interiected
another man at the edge of the audi
ence.
We did" replied Eastburn. eve.
the people. many of us"
Teddy Roosevelt and you Progress
sives, persisted the new heckler.
Yes; Teddy Roosevelt and we
Progressives," Mr. Eastburn echoed.
Lets give three cheers for Teddy
Roosevelt"
And Mr.. Eastburn stretched his
hands. high and stood on his tiptoes
and cheered shrilly for Teddy Roose-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
BY WMLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.
United Press Stan correspondent.


PARIS. Oct. 2s.-The allies are
rolling back the German line. They
have pushed a wedge through the In
yading forces, thirteen miles north Of
Lille and for the first time since the
series Of battles In the north COM
menced, they have pushed their forces
east Of Lille. The advantage gained
is slight two mileS-but II Is declared
at military headquarters here that Il
is extremely important. The allies are
now in position to enyelOp the Ger
man right flank, and II Is confidently
expected here that they will be able TO
do so within the next week or ten
days.
officials at General Gallieni's head
quarters, who are in touch with the
I situation, declare that the Germans
have lost the chief move In the
strategical manoeuvering by theii
failure to maintain the perpendicular
line extending from Lille TO the ooas
near Ostend They declare that tn
center Of the German right flank ha
been pierced and that It is only
question OF short time when thi
German headquarters az Lille mus
move eastward or be lost
I'm a distance OF only 45 miles three
separate and distinct battles of ex-
! IRENE violence are In progress. From
/ Nieuport. ten miles southeast 10 Dix
nude. the Belgian army. reinforced
| by the naval brigade. and covered by
the guns of the British war fleet. are
rolling the Germans back. Every at
tempt of the Germans TO break
through this line has been repulsed
with severe loss, and il is declared
that the Germans have left 10000
dead and wounded on the field here.
From Dixmude twelve miles south
to Ypres there is no fighting. The
Germans and allies maintain a line
here, but It has not been marked with
any general encounter since Monday
Beginning at Yyres. and extending
nine and one half miles southeast to
Mein, there is a second battle line
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
LOCAL SOUTHERN PLANTERS

To those WlmingOnns living here and then
persist In the policy Of doing their shopping
pleasure In presenting the following which, caption
Ihe Southern Planter" appears TeIegraph
Gets at the alarm o a Connecticut eIOck
Buttons his Chicago suSpenders to Detroit
Washes his face with Cincinnati N a
Yania pam
Sits down TO a Grand Rapids table.
Eats Chicago meat and Indiana hOmlny friend in
Kansas lard a St
Puts New York bride a Kentucky with
PIOughs farm covered by an Ohio mortgage with
Chattanooga plOw
When bedtime cOmes a chapter from
Bible printed in Boston.
a prayer written IN Jerusalem
Craws under blanket made n New Jersey. only TO
he kept awake by Georgia dOg-the only home prod
net his place.
And then wonders why h make money rails
ing
Wilmington of women of he Southern
planter type Notwithstanding the fact that
they spend Philadelphia Baltimore and else
express Wilmington merchants
such time to along
such Southern
reform give
which they to which they entitled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
COP SALARY increase
TO Be TALKED TONIGHT

City Council, as a committee of the
whole, did not meet as expected last
night, but several important matters
pertaining to the work of the commit
tee was discussed informally in Mayor
Howell's office. One subject that had
been referred TO the committee was
the increase Of salaries for the police
department. It is expected that this
subject will receive attention tonight
when the City Council meets in reg
ular session.
II is understood that many Of the
members of the committee are in ia
Vor or the proposed increase for the
department, and, in addition, an in
crease IN the number Of policemen.
namely, seven more men for mounted
service. There are others. members
OF the committee, however, who do NOT
see how seven new men can be en-
ployed and increase the salaries of
the police department at the same
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
GUNS OF THE ALLIES HURL
GERMANS BACK IN BELGIUM.
ENGLAND INTENDS TO SEIZE
SHIPS IN THE SUEZ CANAL.
TODAY'S WAR STORY

, Z
8 ENGLAND-The British Foreign
4 Office has notified the Powers that
= England intends to seize the Ger
4 man and Austrian ships which have
q taken refuge in the Suez canal and
= adjoining waters. England is still
= considering the protest against the
: seizure Of three steamers OF the
= Standard Oil fleet and has not yet
q replied TO this country.
s. FRANCE-The allied armies are
e declared to be enveloping the Ger
g man right wing, in Northern France
& and Belgium, and officials in Paris
g. declare that for 48 hours the allies
. have been on the offensive.
q RUSSIA-Ohicial announcements
8 made at Petrograd declare that the
q Germans have been completely de-
~ feated in Russian Poland and that
" the Austrians are losing very heav-
q lily in Galicia.
~ GERMANY - The German War
" Office directly contradicts the claims
q. Of the French and Russians and
q declares that the Germans are gain
4 ing ground in both theatres OF war.
q It is admitted that the British fleet
q is bomharding Ostend and points
held by the Germans along the coast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
HAYES WINS HusK1NG BEE.

The Comucopia Club held a husking
bee on the farm of Freeman Walker,
near st. Georges, yesterday. Eugene
Hayes won the honors, ruslxing 2OO
bushels OF ears in four hours. Those
who took part in the bee were. Joshua
Davis, Enoch Young, William Anderson,
William Ball and Eugene Hayes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
GERMANS BEATEN BACK IN FRANCE.

PARIS. oct 2s-rbat the allies are maintaining htiI
the lighting the claim
the oaeiaI eommuuique issued Bordsauz at 8
o'clock ths announced fighting Of tho
violent character continues the vicinity Of Dzmudo
Armeneres, Rsdinssn Bassee but that
every attempt to gain the previously
repulsed The lighting Is general all aous
line Lorraine 70 the The oaeia state
nat tho allies have made slight gains IN the Arsounc
a3 woeve dlstricts The enemy has failed in attempts
the allied entertainments the nelshborhood
west Of craonus ana souan and south of varennes
has also ashtns malncourt champion
mhiel In the Russian theatre Of the forward
Of e Russian army has accomplished important
The region Of warsaw They repulsed the eOsuy
niles The progress Of the Russians Is equsiy
eai-sie at Ivangorod and to The south Of Przemysi
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
united STATES PROTEST
AGAINST ship SEIZURE
BY The United Press.

ny AMt AnlAtu iAtnhs
WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-Protest
against British seizure of the stand
ard Oil tanker Brindilla at Halifax
was made by the American govern
ment today to Great Britain through
Ambassador Page. in London. This
protest, the second OF its kind in two
days, contained also a request for inn
mediate release OF the vessel.
Great Britain today ordered the re.
lease of the Standard Oil tanker John ID
Rockefeller, seized by the British of
Orkney Islands, according to dispatcl
10 the British ambassador, transmitte,
a. che White House today.
The release followed this government,
protest against the seizure. Great Bri
tain's explanation was not entirely clear
TO administration officials stating mere
ly that the vessel had been seized be-
cause 10 was consigned to order.n
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
TAKES EXAMINATION IN LAW.

The Bar Association examiners met
in the Office of Colonel Benjamin Nields
today. Clarence A. Sutherland. who
studied law under Daniel o. Hastings
was the only candidate examined for adj
mission to the bar The report of the
examiners viii be made to the Superior
Court at the November term.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
today S MOVES
I. IN THE WARZONE,,
|. WHAT THEY mean
BY J. W. Y. MASON.
Former European Manager OF The
United Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 22-11 a. m)-
The allies are continuing to press the
German line slowly backward in Bel
gium, but there is no evidence of
further gains in Northern France
Lille, which is the center of the Ger
man advanced entrenchments, is be-
ing desperately held. to serve appar-
emily as a pivot. North of Lille the
Germans are giving ground. At one
point on the Belgian border, Warne-
ton, the allies are only FIVE miles to
the west of the Lille perpendicular
while three miles farther north, at
Menin. they have swung a mile or
two past the Lille line
South Of Lille, however, no gains
have been reported. The brief pro-
gress eastward in the French pivotal
movement from Arras has been fore
ed to a standstill by desperate Ger
man resistance at La Bassee. The
immense importance TO the Germans
of saving their communications from
a French eastward swing at Arras
apparently has led to a larger con-
centration of General Won Boehn' Is
army south Of Lille than TO the north
If the Germans can do so, they will
hold Lille as a pivot for themselves,
just as the French are using Arras,
twenty-five miles to the southwest,
for that purpose.
If the pressure of the allies in Bel
gium becomes too strong for resist
ance along the present line, the Ger
mans probably will bend their north
ern line backwards, that is to the
east, from Lille. South of Lille they
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
ELEVENTH WARD RALLY.

A reception will be given tonight by
the Eleventh Ward Republican League
to the Republican candidates, in the
club house ON lower Oak street. Candi-
dates on the Congressional State,
county and legislative ticket have been
invited and will be presented to the
voters.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
RALLY OF REPUBLICANS
IN 18th Ward TONIGHT

The Twelfth Ward Republican Club
will hold a mass meeting tonight IN
krugers moving picture theatre, Third
and Connell streets. The speakers will
include Thomas w. Miller, nominee for
Congress; City Solicitor Daniel o. Hast
ings and Senator David j. Reinhardt.
The meeting will be the first of many
Republican meetings here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
Spirit of Joanne Dare
Is Still Alive in France

after talking with mothers and sis
ters and daughters whom l saw on
my trip through the battle-trampied
fairyland.
Nothing else explains the heroic
Continued on Page p
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP snIMs.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
LAGNY, Oct. Shy Mail to New
Hork)-rhe women Of France are
doing their half Of the fighting in
this war. This is my conclusion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
BRIrIsn COLONEL ynAB DEATH AT rHE FRONT.

LONDON Oct 2a-Leters received from the front tell
Of from death Of Colonel John Edward Bernard
seely former minister the front with the
British automobile ia which he proceed
ing point shelled by The Gemaos
who given The range By aviator one OF ns "ness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

This shows the method by whicn
bombs are being dropped from aero
planes during the European war. The
bomb dropping officer is shown as Just
about to drop pear-shaped bomb
upon the town of Huy, in Belgium. The
aviator must take the machine up to a
certain height TO secure the proper de-
tonation of the bomb. Ii dropped when
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22

SUN AND TIDES.
sun e rose ----............... 6l7 a. NJ.
sun sets ............. 5l2 Z. VI.
Mouth Of Christiana.
high water ..... 1877 A. NJ. l.53 p. NJ
Low water ...... SOC AN s.45P. A.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-22
WEATHER

For Delaware: Fair TO-
night and Friday; moderate
north to northeast winds.