davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
European Socialists at War.
From the Buffalo Commercial.
European socialism is certainly

from the buHalo Nommercidl.
European socialism is certainly re-
ceiving a hard blow from the war.
That the organization was a brother
hood whose members would, under no
circumstances, attack each other APP
pears to have been dream which is
being rudely shattered. Socialists OF
Russia, Germany, France and many
other countries are fighting each
other desperately, the spirit of ma
tionalism having proven stronger
than the bonds of universal brother
hoaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

German officers. The cleaning blade brandished by
the commander leading his men into action is ia
miliar feature in the poesy of war, but it marks him
for the fire of the enemy and scores of German
officers wisely leaving their swords in their
tents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

the party In greatly reduced ma
iority. More care will be necessary
in drafting measures. More consulta-
tions and less gag rule will be adj
Visable. Fewer problems in legisla-
tion which the House ought to do
much toward solving will be put up
to the Senate in a raw state In a
word, House controlled by a small
majority should be an improvement
over one with majority so large 1t
is disadvantage.
Polling day is near at hand. In the
main, the electorate is ready. What
ever changes are wrought this week
will proceed from little further
study of the war tax, and how 1t
bears heavily on this and that sec
ton, and lightly on others. Contrived
in haste and passed under pressure,
it is defective scheme, and will
cause annoyance in quarters already
sufficiently annoyed by hard times
and great fluctuations.
Three Centuries of New York.
From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Little old Nieuw Amsterdam, be
ginning with few trading houses,
has become In three centuries the
first metropolis of the new world.
1t would be idle to speculate upon
the course of Its history had the Eng
llsh not taken it and made it New
York. The Dutch showed their na-
tive commercial instinct in choosing
the site, and the stamp of their in
fuence has not yet been wholly OBJ
liberated. The history of the city can
be read in the names OF its streets
as well as in the pages of its chron-
iclers. Although to the stranger
it's intensely modern atmosphere is
pervasive. almost oppressive, 1t is by
no means lacking in the charm of
antiquity. Many of its most interest
ing landmarks have been ruthlessly
swept away, but many remain, and
there are neighborhoods where the
quaintness of earlier days still may
be realized.
lf the charge that New York has
too little civic pride, that it is%too
Indifferent TO these things of the
spirit which must always be the
foundation Of civic greatness, were
ever true Il ~ not true today, In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Answers to Health Questions

G. F. G.-Kindly let me know how
you would take blood tonic at an
average, say, daily or weekly?
The best blood tonic is not medicine
Fruits. vegetables, milk and yolks of
eggs all contain blood-forming ma
terial superior to that of medicine.
S. McK.-What will prevent all
foods from forming gas in eintestines
and stomach?
Take one teaspoonful Of imported
charcoal before meals and one bull
garla bacillus tablet after meals.
HOPELESS.-Am a girl of fourteen
years and weigh 141 pounds. Kindly
tell me what / am to do to reduce
Avoid all greasy oily. fatty foods.
al hot drinks and take up some form
of exercise.
nj. n. N.--What is the effect OF ia
e1ai massage? Do you recommend it I?
Viii it give sallow complexion a.
patural color?
2--Do You recommend rubbing the
scalp with the tips of fingers to
ness?
lit increases the circulation. there
by making the tissues more healthy.
Yes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
ODDITIES IN
TODAY'S NEWS
British Army Officers Life Saved as But
lets Hits Identification Disk.

lets Hits Identification Disk.
LONDON. oct. 2s-The life of
Lieutenant II. C. Lloyd, of the Kings
Rifles was saved by his indentifica-
ton disk. bullet knocked him
down. but as it was DETECTED by the
disk he was not even scratched.
81 should worry" His Philosophy as He
Is 1OI Years Old.
| NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Joseph De
Long, of 81 Devoe street, Williams
bnrg's grand young man, ends the
| first year of his second century to-
day, having been born during the
| War of 1872, near Allentown, Pa.
Accustomed for years to answering
questions regarding the mode of liv-
| ing that has prolonged his life, he
now confines himself, at 101, to. the
modern form of the old advice:
Il should worry"
Mr.. De Long has lived forty five
years in his present home. His wife
died seven years ago and his married
granddaughter, Mrs. Jesse Stafford,
Keeps house for him. OF lineal de-
scendants to pay him honor today
there are six children, tweuty-nine
grandchildren, twenty nine greats
grandchildren and two great great
grandchildren.
Issue Rules TO Make Ideal Department
Store Employees.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2S.-It's
hard life, being a department store
clerk. The men and women who work
for one of the biggest stores in New
Haven are holding daily Indignation
meetings because the management
has posted the following rules, which
must not be disobeyed on pain of
dismissal:
Clerks must not eat onions or gar
lie.
Clerks must take bath every week,
keep their linen spotless and their
hnger-nails mancured.
Men employees must not use tobacco
or liquor
Women employees must not use face
powder or perfume.
The rules covering the use of to-
bacco and liquor, onions and garlic,
are to be enforced by keen scented
floor-wallxers, who presumably must
inhale the breath of each notential
culprit. The clean linen, cosmetics
and manicure mandates can be en-
forced by the use of the human eye.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

LONDON, oct. 2s.-The life of
Lieutenant II. c. Lloyd, of the Kings
Rifles, was saved by his indentifica-
tion disk. A bullet knocked him
down. but as it was DETECTED by the
disk he was not even scratched.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Nemark Wpenl1l9 Star
JAMES SMITH. JR.
FOUNDED MARCH 1. 1sa2.

Published every afternoon, Sundays excepted, by the
Newark Daily Advertiser Publishing Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
A REAcTIoNARY MAYOR.

WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER Is. 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Ninety-three per cent. of work.
people engaged in production in Eng
land are still wholly or partly em-
ployed and two-thirds of the re-
mainder have left for military or
naval service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

OF the $4,000 women workers of New
York State belonging to trade unions
all but 6S16 are in Greater New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

vol. Ixxxra-NO. 25s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

AT. the coming election, the people
of Iowa will be given an opportunity
to pass upon an amendment to the
constitution providing for the initia-
tive and referendum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

A union of bootblacks has been
formed at Hoboken N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

One of the finest equipped factories
in the world Is comparatively owned
and operated by the labor unions of
Sweden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

aid, several communities have pro
cured improvements they tried un
successfully to secure unassisted
| The people of Pine Bluff are lead
| ing in movements for better roads
more railroads. better schools, more
and better farm products-not only
for jefferson county, but for all OF
this country. This will help Pine
Bluff, but it will also help each COM
munity and each individual. While
larger and better crops, grown at
less expense. will doubtless add to
the prosperity of Pine Bluff the bene-
fit of this city will be infinitesmal
compared to that of the country, and
to that of the individual.
Pine Bluff and the country adjacent
to Pine Bluff must work together.
Cooperation is the one big factor in
success. The bigger the project, the
greater the need for cooperation. For
itself. Pine Bluff is accomplishing
great things by it's people co-operat-
ing through the Chamber of Com
merce And by cooperating with
Pine Bluff the country can achieve
results it can not accomplish alone.
One purpose of the Chamber of Com
merce excursion is to assure the peo-
pie of Pine Bluff country that the aid
of this city can be depended upon at
all times. The Pine Bluff Chamber
of Commerce stands ready to render
assistance, and may frequently solve
for the smaller community problems
beyond the scope of the small city
or the community with
out an organization.
The principal thing sought to be
demonstrated is that Pine Bluff
wants to continue the friendly rela-
tions existing between this city and
other communities. especially in
South and Southeast Arkansas, and
that tits eyer ready and willing to
discharge; any duty its part of the
friendship entails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
The Stars and Stripes

The American flag is a growth
rather than a creation: Its history
can be traced back to the twelfth CEN
fury, or nearly 600 years prior to the
first Flag day." June Is, 1777.
During the first crusade in 1895,
Pope Urban ii assigned to all of the
Christian nations as standards crosses
varying in color and design, emblem
attic of the warfare in which they We're
engaged. To the Scotch troops was
assigned the white satire, known as
the white cross of st. Andrew, on a
blue field. The British used yellow
cross, but century and a quarter
later they adopted a red cross on a
white field, known as the red cross of
st. George.
When James vi of Scotland as
cendad the throne of England as
James l, he combined the two flags
and issued proclamation requiring
all ships to carry the new flag at their
main masts. AT the same time the YES
sells of south Britain were to carry at
their foremasts the red cross of St
George and the ships of north Britain
to carry the white cross of st. An
drew.
The new flag was known as Kings
Colors," the Union Colors." or the
Great Union" and later as the
"Union Jack" and was the one. under
which the British made all their per-
manent settlements in America. 1t
was the flag of Great Britain only by
proclamation, however; not until 1907
did parliament pass an act definitely
uniting the two countries and their
flags. In the same year the govern
ment issued regulations requiring
the navy to use what was known as
the white ensign the naval reserve,
the blue ensign; and the merchant
marine, the red ensign. Owing to the
fact that the British merchant vessels
were everywhere, the colonists in
America came to look upon this red
ensign as the flag of Great Britain.
The people in the New England
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

troops, for if it is cut tbo
lied. 'oille demoral
When the army advanooa
OF intermediate depots are estsh, Sere
AS far toward the front as gi, s
cred safe the advance denot 10 j. consid.
Here the flow of supplies tbr 10 set W|
line OF communication from tha ths
depots by way of the base Of ,tie main
tons, is received and d; 81 opera.
! Wagons, automobiles Or mn1 Ia louted.
the food directly to the differon. take
les OF troops, in trenches lv; n. ood-
s sna asa llne or or wherever else tba ~
are assigned from moment ~ ,le'
ment. u mo.
me line OF communication is :,
absolute control of a single a 10 IN
who is subject only to the comm ulleer
OF the army. In theory troons a an
enough rations to last them 's so ,aily
days and distribution of new r rat;as
are made every night. In nn a..ollS
the chief commissary officer WIKI t'' I'VE
army often is put to his wife, o se
These days the best conmissarv o oss:
Ger is the one who is most ingonin.
in using railroad lines. Locomat irus
move the field bakeries wherever n "a
sible and are even made TO s,n poS,
power to operate the meoh.n rps
kneading troughs. '''0''
Mexicans Not ippreciatiye
Our armies in Mexico will be undo-
strict orders to pay for all sunnlio,
taken from the natives. This fr wss
done in the Mexican war of 1S4e' sT
but the N-exican response to HUMANE
and civilized treatment was far from from,
satisfactory. President Polk said in
his message to congress of Decem'
Der Z, 1S47:
after the lapse of a few month,
it became apparent that mild treat
ment had failed to produce the desir
ed effect upon the Mexican popula
ton. While the war had been con-
Quoted on our part according to thu
most humane and liberal principle
observed by civilized nations, it wa
waged in a far different spirit on th
part of Mexico. Not approaching on
forbearance, the Mexican people gen
orally became hostile to the Unite
States and awaited themselves of ev
[ery opportunity to commit the mos
savage excuses upon our troops
Large numbers of the population too
up arms and engaging in guerl
warfare robbed and murdered in tn
most cruel manner individual soldier
or small parties whom accident o
other causes had separated from tn
main body Of our army. Bands 0
guerilleros and robbers infested tn
roads, harassed our trains and when
ever it was in their power cut Of
our supplies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
JUNE 18TH HISTORY.

S19-Earthquakes in East Indies
swallowed up 1000 persons.
1S3O-Eight villages destroyed by
erup ion of Mt. Etna.
1S62-Sultain of Turkey granted new
rights and privileges to Chris
tian subjects.
1S57-Riot in New York City growing
out of dispute over public Of
fees.
1S76-Governor Rutherford B. Hayes,
of Ohio, nominated for Presi-
dent by the Republicans.
fleet again shelled
forts at Santiago harbor.
1900-News received of the killing of
the German minister by the
Chinese.
1904-Russian Vladivostock squadron
returned to that harbor after
having sunk three Japanese
transports in the Japan Sea.
dock strike ended.
1913-The rebel Moros were driven
from their last position and
catered. Six more Americans
were killed and seven wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Reported by
N. r. Roberts Abstract Co.

Warranty Deeds.
r. A. Byrd to w. H. Hurd, part
NW1-4, ection 11-6-9.-$4OO.
J. w. Monk to Randol Crosby, lot ,,
block 2, Monks W. No. $50.
Commissioners Deed.
G.. E. Lyle to Board of Directors
Road Improvement District No. l, part
w ~1-2, SW1-4, section 1853, ct al
$9.43.
Deeds Of Trust.
Sallie Byrd to NJ. E. Bloom, lot q
block 2, Tannehill & Owens, due IN
one year.-$3,000.
Catherine l.. Kirchgraber to T. t.
Chestnut, part NW1-4, SW1-4. section
1868, due one and two years IRON
May, 1913.--$200.
Chas. E. Avaritt to Mrs. Wherry !.
Brewster, NW1-4, block 81, Dexter
Harding's, due in one year.-$loo
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
WHO GOT THE &4I02

NV 10 oIOly AIOHI IAc CULTURAL
columns of the Galveston News that
every farmer. whether he raises
truck fruit, general crops or rice,
should read carefully and ponder
over There is ananswer to the ques-
ton. and it is easily found:
A northern agricultural paper tells
of Long Island farmer who became
very much dissatisfied with the re-
turns he was getting for some of his
produce. so he concluded to investi-
gate the matter. This farmers name
is Ezra futile, and Ezra was particu
larly displeased with returns from
his bean crop. He had produced a
good crop of beans. and they were
good, fresh beans. To be specific,
Ezra received only 80 cents bushel
for his beans. and knowing that the
city consumer was having to pay a
price many times over what he was
receiving as his share of profit, he
determined to do a little Sherlock
Holmes work on the market condi-
tions and see how things were being
carried on. This is what he found:
The consumer was paying $3.50 for
the beans for which Ezra received
only 80 cents. OF course this made
him feel like thirty CENTS" to ex-
press 1t in the vernacular of the
street. The result was that Ezra
returned home and got busy. He told
his neighbors and fellow bean raisers
what was being done to them, ant
how. with the consequence that they
have decided to maintain a bureau
of markets of their own for the pur-
pose of trying to get some of that
$3.50 which has heretofore been
sliced off on the road between the
bean raiser and the bean eater-and
it is not a long road, either.
Possibly the tomato. onion, bean
and generable vegetable raiser OF
Arkansas will follow the example Of
Long islanders more extensively than
heretofore and get some o the vari-
! GUS four-fifties they have been un-
willingly donating to somebody be-
tween them and the consumer.
The case of the bean raiser who
got 80 cents out of $3.50 that the
bean eater paid is typicak although
there is not always the big gap be-
tween the farm price and the con-
Stunning price that there was in the
bean case, The cabbage and bean
eaters as rule pay only five or tel
times as much as the farmer gets,
There is just one way. and Ezra
futile found it. Ezra got the farmers
to organize and to set fair price on
their beans and sell them for the fair
! price. Ezra and his friends arc prob
ably getting more money for their
beans and bean eaters are getting
their beans for less money and are
consequently eating more beans. sc
Ezra and his friends can safely raise
more beans
The principle is exactly the same
OIL Long Island and in Arkansas, and j
applies equally to Long Island beans
! and to Arkansas beans and to cabbage
| aid every other kind of truck, te
fruit and to poultry and poultry pro
ducts. 1t applies to general farm
I. products, AID + the principle of co
operation has been applied success
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
fully to the marketing of rice.

sfully to the marketing of rice.
Farmers who refuse to cooperate
when the success of cooperation by
farmers has been so pronounced, have
nobody but themselves to blame when
they get a half cent a pound for
cabbage for which the cabbage-eater
pays 5; when the get 80 cents for
$3.50 worth of beans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
SOME SENSE AND
SOME NONSENSE
Just in His Line.

Hearing noise at the kitchen en-
trance, the man of the house slipped
quietly to the rear door and suddenly
opened it. The grocery delivery boy
was there with basket containing a
dozen eggs, a pound of butter and
some Roquetor: cheese.
ooh, it's you, is it, Billy?" said. the
man. cay wife is always afraid when
she hears noise here, especially aft
err it begins to grow dark. She thinks
it's robber"
well, she needn't change her mind
on my account" gloomily responded
the grocer's boy, handing over the
goods and presenting the bill, which
called for $1.S7.-Atlanta Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

A chicken breeder of Pine Bluff
yesterday received orders from
Canada and Mexico. Additional evil
dence that there is no need to send
anywhere except Pine Bluff to get
the best in chickens or anything else
at prices better than those prevailing
elsewhere, transportation charges
considered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

Pine Bluff is in better position 10
serve the people of South and South
east Arkansas promptly, satisfactory
ly and economically than any city
catering to this trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

One great advantage about buying
in Pine Bluff is that the merchants
and manufacturers here have been in
business for years and expect to con-
tinue to do business at the same old
stand Cor a larger one) for some
time to come. Only satisfactory SER
vice to the customers is the result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16
INE BLUFF
RoGRESS
ROSPERITY
PINE. BLUFF AND THE PINE
BLUFF COUNTRY.

Representatives of about sixty Pine
Bluff firms will leave the city this
morning for three-day tour under
the auspices Of the Chamber of Com
merce and during which it is plann-
Ga to- visit forty-two cities aid towns
III the Pine Bluff country.
sWhile the trip has been termed
, "trade excursion for want of bet
Ter designation, # is intended not as
an Undertaking expedition but as a
social, friendly visit to places whose
people have helped to make Pine
Bluff and who, in turn, have benefit
ed from having so near city like
Pine Rluff-for it is beneficial and
distinctly advantageous for the resi-
dent of the small city town and rural
Instruct to be. in close proximity to
a cityNike Pine Bluff. whose factories
and merchants are equipped to sup
ply ones every demand. something
the business men of the small city
ia not always prepared to do be-
cause of the necessitatiy of limiting
his stock to the things for which he
has most frequent call.
Pine Bluff is appreciative OF the
friendship and business of the people
OF South and Southeast Arkansas,
and the trip starting today is prin-
cipally for the purpose of indicating
this appreciation. as we'll as to give
the Pine Bluff excursionists a chance
to meet their friends in their own
towns, strengthen friendships and
acuuainta1ces and make new ones
among the people who have located
in this section recently
The future of all of Southeast Ar
kansas and OF a great part of South
Arkansas is bound to be closely
woven with that of Pine Bluff. Any
thing that benefits this part of the
state benefits Pine Bluff. and any
thing that benefits Pine Bluff bene-
fits this part of the state. The
greater Pine Bluff becomes as a
commercial center, the better it will
be for the people of the Pine Bluff
country, for just to the extent OF the
city's greatness will be prepared
to serve the people Of the adjacent
country.
Pine Bluff is now the trading
center for thousands. who find this
city not only good place to make
purchases but to dispose OF their pro-
ducts. Pine Bluffs Importance as q
cotton market increases steadily
nearly 10000 bales being handled
here last season. This is due mainly
to the fact that Pile Bluff cotton
buyers, representing spinners and
great firms, accord the farmer fall
deal-paying the top market prices
and giving him fair grading. There
is no combine among cotton buyers
in Pine Bluff. as there is in SO MAJ,
towns. Through the reports ISSUED
daily by the Pine Bluff Cotton Elk
change the farmer can ascertain the
prices ruling in Liverpool, New Yorl
and New Orleans. and is prepared te
dicker for the sale of his cotton with
I knowledge of the market value al
the time. Ald to sell in Pine Bluff
at the market price means more u
the farmer than to sell in New YorA
al the same price, or at Galveston OF
New Orleans. 1t is because OF thes'
circumstances that every year more
farmers are marketing their cotton IN
Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff IL ready and willing =
81 times to help the people OF tn
different oommuuitiek ID this coqn
~ IL any way: With Pine Blufrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

The contending parties should use
the correct number of bows in adj
dressing the Niagara Falls mediators
or they may not be permitted to dis
cuss the terms of settlement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

They are evidently making Some
wheat crop in Kansas this year. A
press dispatch says that Daniel Erne
a Rush county farmer. got lost in
his 1200-acre wheat field and wander
ed about until 10 O'Clock at night,
when a searching party rescued him
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-16

A stocknan of Pine Bluff invaded
another and larger city several days
ago and sold a bunch of horses and
mules in competition with dealers
from the city in which the trans
action took place, as we'll as stock
men from other centers. Just another
inatance of the advantage of buying
in Pine Bluff or from Pine Bluff
people.