davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20
| living BacM NowUsed
ToSaveChidren' sLives
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG,
. = "A. B.. NJ. A. NJ. ID. Johns Hopkins).

49,, fight fire with fire is time -honored method among
pioneers. Even the all-too-wde generalization OF
i Hahnemann. treat like with like. has three
tenths per cent of truth in it, for not
poisons of certain nature prevented from working havoc
By jmmunizing the prospective victim with small doses?
Whoever ten years might have proposed to feed
the human with Observation-Disclosures baciIii germs.
mircoorganisms, minute parasites, call them what you
may-woud have been hooted and jeered at iunatc
Yet that srang state of affairs has come about.
merely discreet suggestion, but medical
practice Indeed, doctors nonGhaanty prescribe
days that should swallow germs far frequent
ly than dentists extract teeth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20
Peters Adventures in Matrin1Onv
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

Diane of the Green
Ida and s Mcclure udge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20

I'LL FIGdT GERMS.
Dulgarlcus, since no other therapeutic
measures were employed, nor was the
diet altered In any case
Copyright 1914. Newspaper Feat,1rs ssr,,s., !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-20

teur Institute bac
their
Tactic BACILLI FIGHT GERMS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Standards
correspondent at Amsterdam says that
the Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger has publish
ed an editorial on the causes of the
war in which it offers as proof of
Great Britain's culpability the dis
charge of Sir Edward Goschens cook.
The Lokal-Anzeiger says:
"As incontestable proof that Eng
land wanted war all the time and was
secretly preparing for it long before
the crisis occurred, may be cited the
fact that the English Ambassador dis
missed his female German cook July
80, five days before war was declared.
While telephone and other negotia-
tons were being conducted between
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05
New Giant Russian Gun Matches Foes;
Stills German Battery in 10 Minutes

PETROGRAD, Oct. 5.-The great
German guns which are now making
their difficult way back over the
marshes to the north and south of su-
WALK have met their match.
During the fight on the river Niemen
there appeared for the first time new
pattern Russian gun of large caliber
and considerable mobility. Naturally,
no details are issued concerning it's
construction and principal features.
but it is the product of the famous
Putiloff works. Artillery experts who
watched its performance are satisfied
it is the equal in power and effect to
anything the Germans have yet shown.
On the Prussian frontier two Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05
COMPANY WOULD USE
PULNOTORS TO SAVE LIVES
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 5. = Twenty
three pulmotors have been purchased
and distributed by the Georgia Railway
AID Power company for emergency
use in the saving of lives, and have
been placed at the free service of ply
sicians and the general public wher-
ever call may be made for them along
or near the 600 miles of the company's
lines in Georgia. Inasmuch as all
speed is essential in applying the pull
motor in case of apparent death from
suffocation, shock, drowning. etc, ev-
cry second may be bital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05
WHY WERE CATHREDALS
DESTROYED ASKS WRITER
Of THE ALLIES
By Alfred w. Bryce.

AS yet it is too soon for the people
who still remain at peace to express.
any decided opinion on the demolition
of Rheims cathedral beyond most
natural regret for the smashing Of one
of the most perfect specimens in med
iaeval Gothic architecture. The worst
that can be said now is that the trag-
edy at Rheims is painfully analogous
with that at Louvain.
In each case landmarks of tradition
seemed to stand in the way Of the can
non, and the props of civilization inter-
cepted the projectiles. No wonder if
in both the nations thus scourged the
suspicion sprang up that their enemy
was waging war on their armies and
on their races.
In each case the damage brought
little conceivable benefit to those i'll
ficting it unless it be supposed that
they were indeed bent on clearing the
ground of all its past glories to MAKE
room for the future site of Teutonic
upgrowth. Either the artillerists
wasted their time and powder or the
intent of destruction struck deeper
than is credible; for of military gain
there was none.
In each case the German authorities
explain the work of the guns by aLeg=
ing provocation Still they fail to ex-
plain how the provocation cited made
necessary this particular mode of rep
risal.
In each case the justification adj
vanced for military destruction is such
as to call upon those who would credit
it to presuppose a foolish act of the
provocators. War, indeed, is so gener-
ally filled with the records Of i'll con-
sidered deeds as to make the follies
laid to the count of the inhabitants of
Louvain and even to the French Cen
erals commanding at Rheims quite
conceivable. Yet at the best it does
not strengthen the German case to con-
slider that we are asked to believe that
the people of Louvain after first ad-
hitting the Germans to the tower
of Rheims as fire control station
when he had aeroplanes, part of whose
duties was to direct the artillery fire
from above.
The deeds of an infantryman escape
that complete direction which curbs
the work of artillery. Artillery fire
felled both the buildings at Louvain
and the cathedral at Rheims. Some
one in authority must in each case
have intended the act. Whence did
the orders come? What purpose in
spired them? How far did they repre-
sent the deliberate intentions or the
unreasoning passions of ruthless
leaders or of an angry nation itself?
! These are questions to be kept in mind
until at some future time they are re-
liably answered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05
SWISS AMEN WINE J0FFRE;
BISMARCK BRAND FAILURE

PARIS, Oct 5.-This years wine OF
+bo swiss canton of the Vaud VIII De
called the Joffre vintage.
The 1870 wines were named al'er
bismarck and turned out badly The
wine growers hope for better luck TINS
time as the wine is reported to be ex-
cellent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05
Discharge of Cook by British Envoy
Proof That England Wanted War

Sir Edward Grey and Ambassador
Lichnowsky, and while England pre-
tended to the outside world that she
was interested in the preservation of
peace, the English Ambassador in Ber-
lin evidently was quite clear about
ending in hostilities, as is evidenced
by the fact in connection with the dis
charging of his cook above mentioned.
I'VE only regret that five valuable
days.. e., from the moment the cook
was dismissed until the moment of the
declaration of war-were lost in futile
pourparlers.
The famous cook has now become
a great historic personality, constitut-
ing as she does the most important
Landmark in the history of the world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05
GERMAN WRITER CLAIMS
JOHN BULL IS RESPON-
S|BtE FOR WAR
By Hugo Won kleist.


After all, the question as to who be-
gan this war is an accidental one for
the war situation between the great
powers of Europe has existed for a
number of years, and the match was
APPLIED, though at an unexpected time
and place. Perhaps none counted war
at this particular time, but when trou-
BILE came none staid out. Each of the
allies had particular object to gain.
France to win back Alsace and Lor-
raine, England to destroy Germany's
navy and remove dangerous compel
itor in the worlds markets, Russia to
reach Constantinople by way of Berlin.
Germany, with nothing to gain and far
more to lose, seems to have gone ahead
with fatalistic resolve. The splendid
resistance made by the Belgian troops
shows degree of preparedness for
war most astonishing. 1t gives ground
for the suspicion in Germany, that
Belgium has been for the last few
years the actual ally of France and
England. The rapid advance of the
Russians in East Prussia seems to in
dictate that Russia began her mobil-
ization weeks before the outbreak of
hostilities and that the German govern
ment correctly saw a cause for war in
Russia's unprecedented mobilization.
The entrance into the conflict of ia
pan, encouraged by England, proves to
Germany that England is the most i'm
placable of her enemies. Contemplate
indeed is the method of England in war;
fare. Conscious of her own weakness
she could not fight. her battles alone,
but summoned all disconted and avar-
icious elements to her aid. Not enough
that the Slav and Gual are leagued
against the enemy, but the yellow race
and the Hindu, from the Orient, the
Turco from Africa, are brought to-
gether to fight against England's kins-
men, the Teuton. But the time may
come when her allies will grow weary
of pulling chestnuts out of the fire for
her sake.
Great Britain is fighting not only in
the ranks of barbarism against Teu-
tonism, but also on the side of wrong
and Injustice, for let it not be forgot
ten that Russia began the war, be-
cause she refused to permit adequate
expiation for a miserable assassina-
ton. hut the blame for extending the
limits of the present conflict to the
proportions of a world war, rests up
on England Is there in the whole
world a person so simple as to believe
that England would have declared
war upon France, had the latter pow
or invaded Belgium? In that event
England would have shed hypocritlcal
tears over the necessary violation OF
international law, while conoealing j
Laughing face behind the mask, His
tory shows that such hypocritica,
p5arisaism leads nations along the
downward path; but we have fixed our
faith firm as rock upon our righteous
cause, and upon the superior power
ord the infexible will for victory that
.hido in the German nation. The de
n,orable fact that the boundless OF eg
otism of jealous nations has for the
time being destroyed the collaboration
Of two nations which was so full OF
promise for the Intellectual uplft o.
humanity. England willed l. So anC
,non her alone rests the guilt and the
responsibility.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05

MACON, Ga, Oct. 5.-(Special)-
There will be no evidences of the war
at the annual Georgia State Fair,
which will start in Macon on Novem-
Der third. In fact, the prospects for
the fair are the most brilliant in the
history Of the association. The Geor
gia State Fair like the other great
fairs in this country, are decidedly in
favor of peace. We will do everything
possible, to show to our numerous
visitors, that, Flour and Meal Bar
rels" is better than Gun Barrels" that
filling and harvesting machinery are
preferable to war machinery. All of
the great fairs in this country are
showing that the fairs build IN, what
the wars tear down. Special days for
the fair are now being arranged.
Ample funds in the bank assure the
full and prompt payment of the $12,-
600 which will be distributed in prizes,
and prospective exhibitors need have
mo fear on that account.
The contracts already signed indi-
cate that the various exhibits this yea
will break all records for number and
variety The womans work and art
building is due to be crowded from
floor to dome with interesting displays
of the artistic talent and handcraft OF
the gentler sex. Tke agriculture build
ing has been enlarged by the city OF
Macon for the accommodation of the
growing number of county and individ'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05
STATE FAIR TO BE
WELL ATTENDED IN
SPITE OF THE WAR

ual exhibits. Twenty counties will
compete for the large prizes. The cat
tie show will be the finest ever assem-
bled in Georgia. The showing of
beef cattle will be particularly timely,
because of the development of this
industry in the state and the neses-
sity of the farmer to raise more cat
tie as an offset to the cotton situation
Extra stalls have also been provided
for the swine entries and the prizes
in this department have been proper
tionately increased.
The fair association has contracted
for six days of racing, entailing the
disbursement of $4,000 in prizes to the
best trotters.. Some of the fastest
horses Of the country will be here.
The poultry show this year, by spec
ial request of the exhibitors, will last
less than a week. However, there will
be more coops than ever before and
a more diverse showing
The management has closed con-
tracts with some of the most desirable
midway attractions to be found in the
United States and the midway this
year will without doubt be the larg-
est and best ever organized for a
state fair in the South An additional
amusement feature sure to be largely
patronized is the mammoth roller
coaster, the Big Half Mile JOY Ride,
erected near the park entrance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05
Both Sides of The Conflict

EDITORS Of series OF articles prepared eX
norris giving ho s.s or the European war
claiming that their fighting the right and the es as
strongly they uphOdng Just cause Inc paae
statements of the two experts light the tangled ua
tiOn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-05

these new guns silenced the German
batteries within ten minutes, and the
German guns werea bandoned in their
positions. Every gunner had been
killed.
Russian refugees who have been at
last permitted to depart from Germany
have begun to arrive here. They say
that in German cities the public are
now aware that things are no longer
going we'll Police restrictions on the
publication of news throughout Ger
many have been doubled, and many
newspapers have been suppressed.
Even talk of any unacceptable quality
is punished under martial law with i'm
prisonment of one year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
To Be Continued To morrow,
Degenerate Tribes.

a stranger can scarcely imagine A
more degenerate looking specimen Of
humanity than the type Of Indian
found on the northern Pacific coas.
to-day Many different tribes exist
oo and in the vicinity of, Vancouver
Island. tho majority being engaged i'm
fishing pursuits, and they have ac-
CURED most Of the evils Of civiliza p
ton. with few Of it's advantages
which has brought them to a miser-
able state
A few Of the more wealthy-or less
lazy Indians own good sailing
boats, but It is common sight to
Sec quaint dugout canoe. contain
ing. perhaps. family of four or five,
ard every available inch Of space
piled up with a wonderful conglomer-
alton OF blankets, cooking utensils
and provisions This is a class Of
home where boarders are not conve-
nieut
At the various regattas held at the
coast cities the different tribes turn
out 10 race i'm their war canoes These
craft are capable OF holding eleven
or twelve men each. and in the art Of
padding the squaWs are as proficient
as The men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

kind to introduce. and We got it DC
youd our widest dreams
The Three in one became SO popJ-
lar that we were often asked to re
peat # a different performances, and
nov that ! am going to explain it in
fun you viii see that it is nothing
more than combination Of popular
dance steps of day.
The Taree in One. then. is a com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
A Great Gift.

First Workman ! see ii says ere q
working man in France a. Just woke
up aht oy q trance arstin' seventy sew
en- days, an though is wife repeatedly
called i'm by name q was oblivious 10
the fact that She was there
Second Workman Marvellous Wot a
gift. Erb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
TO DAYS INSTALLMENT.
seve7ty first chapter-Continued.

,e....,.. 5..... ..,...,-...
..-,'- ,.,,....
.,-,..1 o.. a. e.. t....a -. 900,
..td ahon, o,no 30. ae 12iaol.n,.a~ ,,
ana ,1oir in+an+ion r., .aatt;,a 80 d.
.nr.oy
The s,eeested that rer,anx Martin
had NOT vet left the STAND bpt was
remaining for the evening steamer in
order 10 be present at some sort n
celebrations TO be given in his honor
So al o'clock-it was dark by
that time was down at the QUAY.
sitting i'm our covered automobile.
which had been drawn IN in a shell
tered and hidden part Of the pier
almost opposite the outgoing steamer
Shall ever forget the scene that
f1.rl,,o.o,,
FIRST came nsno or muse play vi
ing one Of our native songs. which
was bout a lamb that had heen lost
81. ,.l u.,... 49, piu No,
of the Farm went out in search Of it,
and found If and brought il home in
his arms
men carrying flags and banners fine
ean-Iinhed lads such as make a
,,.o.,,...,- -. -.
o.''''' > ''''' zap ~ io'N al mem
Ihen came Martin in q haunting
car with cheering crowd alongside
~ him irvine, ia looIr choarful but
c,..,,... !. -,
''''"'nS u ledriui'S nara 10 40 So
And then-and this touched me
most of ala double line of Urls in
,,,ittad o.ooion co,a ,,.,,e4, -. 49,,
i'1''
wear ~ frozen regions over tneir
heads and down the sidts Of their
conelv faces
DIS N'S'ns me 'i'Nu 81 'he
sight or II all, but none the less ]
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
Come back to Ern mavourneen
maNOurueen.
Come back. aroou, TO The land Of
Your BIRTH

A. we'll as ! could. for the mist I'm
my eyes was binding me, ! watched
the steamer until she slid behind the
headlaud of the bay, round the re-
Nolving light that stands on the point
of it stretching my neck through the
window of the car. while the fresh
wind from the sea smote my hot face
and the salt air licked my parched
lips And then fell back in my
scat and cried for sheer JOY Of the
love mat WIS shown 10 Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
The WOmanT Thou
Gavest Me
BY HALL GAME.

Copyright 1912, by Hesrsts Magazine
Copyright, 1913. by Hears. Magazine
Copyright in Great Britain Copyright
1913 by j. y Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
BY JOAN SAWYER.
Copyright, 1914, by International News
Service.

XHTHEN we We're thinking out Inc
w steps OF the Three in one
dance, We had no idea that il
would become SO popular
OF course. what We wanted was
something new, an innovation of some
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-23
DEATH OF j. M. soUTHARD.
Funeral Services This Morninq-In-
terment at Palmetto Cemetery.

The many friends of j. M. South
ard will learn with deep regret of his
sudden death in Austell, Ga, Thurs
day, Oct. %.
The deceased, who was Confeder-
ate veteran, was an old and well
known citizen of Brunswick He
leaves wife and seven children,
Messrs. Andrew, Clarence and John
Southard, OF Atlanta; Earnest South
ard, of Macon; Robert Southard, of
Brunswick, and Mrs. p. Ravenbark,
Mrs. George Brodnack and Mrs. W.
M. Fillinghas, daughters of the de-
ceased, and many other relatives who
Will mourn his loss.
The following gentlemen will act
as pallbearers:
j. Z. BrOckington, J. V. Mier, C. O.
Jones, J. G. Cornelius, VIM. Miller
and Mike Barrett, all of whom are
members of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen of America.
The remains Will reach Brunswick
this morning at $40 O'Clock, over
the Southern railway. Interment at
Palmetto cemetery, Rev. w. G.. Fran
els of McKendree NJ. Il. church Off
ciating.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-23
FORMAL PROTEST AGAINST SEIZ-
URE OF BRlNDlLLA SENT
GREAT BRITAIN.
ACT BRANDED UNJUSTlF|ABLE
The Cargo of the Brindilla Contained
Illuminating Oil, Which Has not
Been Declared contraband by Any
List Sent State Department.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Acting Sec.
retary Lansing, of the state depart
ment, announced today that the Unit
ed States had protested to Great
Britain against the seizure of the
American steamer Brindilla, now at
Halifax, N. s., as unjustitiable and
demanded immediate release.
Secretary Lansing said the Ameri-
can protest made through Mr.. Page
was similar to thaat lodged yesterday
against seizure of the. John D. Rookie
teller, bound from Philadelphia to Co
penhagen. He stated that the Brindil-
la also was plying between neutT.f
ports-New York and Alexandria,
Egypt-and he was satisfied that even
though it had been a change of regis
try from German to American, the
ownership was continuously Ameri-
can
The cargoes of both the Rockefeller
and Brindilla contained illuminating
Gil, which has not been specifically
tc the state department by Great Brit
ain, although officials here believe
Great Britain regards that oil is GOV
cred in the general prohibition
against fuel"
1t is the British contention that it,
Eliminating oil can be used for propell.
Ing Zeppelins, submarines and torpe-
do boats. Quantities shipped to Copen
hagen raised suspicious that the all
might find its way to the German nav
al and aerial base at the Kiel canal.
The United States viewpoint is that
this would be a matter for England
and Denmark to adjust, especially
since an embargo on the expectation
Of petroleum has been declared by
Denmark, according to the under
standing of state department officials
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
ambassador, conferred with Mr.. Lans-
ing concerning the various seizure of
the oil ships. Mr.. Lansing said later
the American consul at Halifax had
experienced some difficulty in inter
viewing the captain of the Bfthdilla
to obtain facts of her seizure, but
that the British ambassador had
promptly adjusted the incident.
No complete report had been re-
- "a
ceived today at either the British em-
bassy or the state department of the
circumstances under which a third
tank steamer of the Standard Oil Co.
the Platuria-was seized, but it is
believed another protest will be made
as the facts in her case are reported
to be similar to that of the John D.
Rockefeller
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-10-23
To DISCONTINUE
SHORT TRAINS
MEETING TO DISCUSS PETITION
OF A., B. G A. TO BE HELD
THIS MORNING.

A joint meeting of the transporta-
tion committee and the board of di-
rectors of the board Of trade will be
held at the rooms of the board in the
city hall this morning at 1870 o'clock
for the purpose of taking up a peti-
tion from the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad to discontine
some of it's present short trains be-
tween Brunswick and Thalmann,
making the Savannah and Jackson
vile connections. B. T.. Bugg, assist
ant general manager of the road, will
be in the city to attend the meeting
and explain the roads position in the
matter. The object of the meeting
this morning is told in the following
call for the meeting sent out yester-
day by Secretary Weatherly:
The Atlanta, birmingham & Allan
tic Railroad Co. has suffered such
severe slump in business and result
ant reduction in revenue, that the