davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

The buy a bale OF cotton"
movement which has been de-
signed to relieve the cotton
market situation brought about
by the European war was taken
up in Atlanta at a meeting Of
prominent citizens, who con-
tracted for the purchase OF 30l
bales. Other meetings Of a SIM
ular nature are to be held and
il is planned to organize a sys-
tematic campaign for the pur-
pose of furthering the move
ment.
The scheme has been adopted
in other parts of the South and
it is planned to extend it to
every cotton growing State in
the South.
The plan Is to induce every
individual in the South to buy =
at least one bale of cotton at 10
cents a pound direct from the
farmers and place in a ware
house for one year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
and Personal

GISG)A4o4 |
T. L. BiYens has returne
from a business trip to Monroe
N. G..
Messrs. w. C. Newton, "
R. Cantren and Tom Bates an
in North Carolina buying ant
swapping mules and horses.
Several new and interestins
advertisements appear in The
Sentinel today. Read them ant
make yopr dollars buy more.
Aboutltwenty of the youns
people of Piekens enjoyed {
moonlight picnic at the power
plant last Tuesday night.
Clifford Lewis, of Lockhart
came home last week to attene
the funeral of his cousin, Fur
man Morris.
7 The Croswell school has closee
its summer term and Miss Ruby
Baker, its popular teacher, has
returned to her home in Pickens
Among the EasleY visitors al
the county seat Tuesday were
Prof. Benson, ,Messrs. Z. I. Bar.
ton, John c. Ragsdale and Ferb
Whitmire.
The county singing conven-
ton will meet the fourth Satur:
day and Sunday in this month
with the First Baptist church OF
Liberty.
Mr.. Barrett, the new superin.
tendent of the power plant here,
has moved his family to Pick
ems and they are occupying a
house near the graded school
bull lding
Mrs. J. G. Jennings has re-
turned from Greenville, where
she was called on account Of the
sickness of a grandchild, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Jennings, which is now some
better.
Prof. Melton, the newly elect
ed principal of the Pickens
school, has arrived in Pickens
and he and his wife and little
child will occupy the house from
which w. E. Mauldin and fam.
.ily recently moved. We vel:
come this family to our good
town.
j. Sam Christopher, Of Spar.
tanburg, spent Sunday with his
family in Pickens. Sam is con
Enected with the National Bis
cult Co. in Spartanburg and has
many friends in Pickens who
are always clad to see him
His family are spending tht
summer here.
The county superintendent o.
education will meet the trustee:
of Mile Creek, at their schoo
house Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
for the purpose Of arranging te
build a new school house. <. Al
parties desiring to build same
are invited to be present at thaI
tune. ,5# y s1y
Glenwood Mill
Editor Pickens Sentinel:
Please allow me space in youl
valuable paper for a few dots
from Glenwood.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Mr.. Barrett, the new superin.
tendent of the power plant here,
has moved his family to Pick
ems and they are occupying a
house near the graded school
bull ding.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

The county singing conven-
ton will meet the fourth Satur:
day and Sunday in this month
with the First Baptist church OF
Liberty.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Mrs. +. G. Jennings has re-
turned from Greenville, where
she was called on account Of the
sickness of a grandchild, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Jennings, which is now some
better.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

J. M. Crenshaw, q good
citizen, accompanied by bis ex-
cealent wife, was in fckens
Monday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Among the EasIeY visitors at
the county seat Tuesday were
Prof. Benson, ,Messrs. T. Z. Bar
ton, John c. Ragsdale and Ferb
Whitmire.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

81
A negro named White was
burned to death in the William
ston guard house Sunday morn
ing. He had been arrested for
stealing a pair Of overalls andat
is thought he set fire to the
guard house in order to burn
his way out. Just after the
guard hous was burned the
barn of State Senator George
". Sullivan caught fire and
was DESTROYED along with a
large quantity of grain and
farm implements.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Prof. Melton, the newly elect
led principal of the Pickens
school, has arrived in Pickens
! and he and his wife and little
lchild will occupy the house from
which w. E. Mauldin and fam
lily recently moved. We vel
come this family to our good
town. -
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Z The Croswell school has closed
its summer term and Miss Ruby
Baker, its popular teacher, has
returned to her home in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

j. Sam Christopher, Of Spar
tanburg, spent Sunday with his
family in Pickens. Sam is con-
Enected with the National Bis
cult Co. in Spartanburg and has
many friends in Pickens who
are always clad to see him.
His family are spending the
summer here.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

T. L. BiYens has returne
from a business trip to Monroe
N. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
Short News Items

An order from the cZar has
changed the name of Russia s
capital from St. Petersburg to
Petrogad.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Prof. Andrew Branalett, of
glepason College, spent Monday
Piekens. Clemson College be-
can its l9l4-15 session Septem-
hers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

daily flirting with death" by
failing to observe the highway
regulation stop, look, listen, !"
when approachingrailway cross
ings, declares Engineer M. G.
Glenn, Of Southern Railway,
who makes a plea that people
using the public roads take some
consideration of the feelings OF
engineers as well as be more
careful Of their own safety.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

and
Gign stopher spent
a day in Greer on
business.
Miss Milo Cox spent a day
in GreenviS last week, shop
Ernest Porter is assisting Mr..
Barrett, the new superintendent
of the power plant here.
DIR. Izlar, of 0rangeburg, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Legare,
in Pickens.
Married, by ]. B. Newbe, y, at
his Office on September /, Miss
Greta Hendricks and Willie
Rsvls.
Misses Ola Mitchell, Of Green
Moed, and Laura Folger, Of Sen
eca. visited Miss Stella NeWbery
last week.
Dr M. Crenshaw, a good
citizen, accompanied by bis ex-
ee.lent wife, was in ickens
Monday.
Prof. Andrew Branllett, of
Clemson College, spent MONDAY
Pickens. Clemson College be-
I can its l914-15 session Sepcems
her 8:
The Pickens Association will
meet with the church at Cross
Roads on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th. Let all the delegates
beon hand the first day
B. Robinson has moved
from Norris to GreenviIe and
has opened a saieand feed stable
! on Jackson street, Just back OF
the postoMce.
beau ssiiful baptisIaal service
was witnessed by a good con-
gregation at Norris on last Sun
day. A father with his grown
son and another young man
were baptized into the fellowship
of the church and four We're re-
ceived by letter.
A rain. hail and wind storm.
visited a section of the upper
part of the county one day last
week and did some damage. 1t
was a local storm and did not
cover a large territory. a small
patch of cotton belonging to Mr..
James Trotter was practically
DESTROYED.
The Pickens county pension
board was organized at the court
house Monday for another year.
J. B. NewberY was reelected
pension commissioner and DR..
j. l.. Valley was elected exam
ining physician. The board is
composed Of J. B. Newbery, 3.
c.. johnson, s. T. Pryor, and
w. NJ. Can't.
A great meeting was held at
Corinth No. ] last week. The
pastor, Rev. D. w. Hiott, was
assisted by Rev. Fulton Chill
dress, Of GreenvilIe, who did the
preaching and he did it well.
There were many conversions
and seven joined the church.
The membership was revived.
That Buy bale of cotton"
movement started in Atlanta
last week is a pretty good
scheme and we hope it will sue
ceed. There are scores OF in
dividuals in Pickens county
who would pay ten cents a
pound for a bale of cotton if the
movement could be gotten un-
der way here. Is there not
some one who will start the
movement in this county,
WehoDe each ofour subscribers
will renew subscriptions to The
Sentinel promptly. 'fhe price
of practically everything USED
in making the paper has adyan-
ced recently and in order to keep
your county paper up to a good
standard, subscriptions must be
paid in advance. Many OF our
subscribers renewed their sub
scriptions during the. past week
and we hope many more will do
/ I.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Misses Ola Mitchell, of Green
Woed, and Laura Folger, Of Sen
eca. visited Miss Stella NeWbery
last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Miss Mild Cox spent a day
in GreenyiA last week, shop
ping.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

DR.. Izlar, of Orangeburg, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Legare,
in Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Married, by ]. B. Newbe, y, at
his Office on September 1, Miss
Greta Hendricks an d Willie
Revls.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

Gign stopher spent
a day "a in Greer on
business.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
ssas aaras nns llnit.s etal,s erprsf 6.

Geoen Gnoe Der nbgetaufenen ISOLDE ulroe Die Radritt betanTt
.geeben. DAB bic ltnieo States GrpreB SO. fh aufoien Doae. Qe Poet'
poit babe os eEpre6@ eddft nmt mebr etntrdoIih seag ei1ehnen hf
len, 10 furSe 0s @ruO ~onsegeben, SeBiDertdnoIid nit etnisen Rono.
beluerfungm Her os 9eOrnfihe elmer ReserrusspOHtif, neIhe bs
griDatgeAdf IN Sier gseie fdobise rmO fOgit nibt euHtig amf bic
grcfperidt pire.
Su @htHaEeh Iegeu Die Ginse ehDus onOers. ener fbr etuoebe.
5rn BelOreduug in adD gorter gIdhRrn entnebmen mir Die ioIgenbe
5ahlage:
Die Sorrfauuidc ofnierInHeuidait 1T bic beberrihcnOe !inansens
DRadf III Der llniao States GTpreb 60.
Die sarrnnanIdc SinhrIaHenidnft 1T aud bic b~eberrideuOe fiuor,
siene @adt IN Der @ens.5oroo GrpreB 60.
Gc llheo states Ggpreb 60. DirO I~qioeren, unsebid iDeeen Or
aoutmreus Der guncespcft. abcr bic ~gseasd5orsp 60. prb i'm geiGdf
|bleiben, trs Der aonfurrenS Der gunoepoF.
3c geas.5orgo grpreb 60. lift fas Did etntrdgider oeDeieu ais
Die llniteO e4ntes gypreB so. Grfere bat felt 1894 fhs 10 9rosent Gtui
Seu0en oT Elm aoptal eesabIt oos ourh gerteiung Don 200 groeEt
in afien 0f Oos 3reffohe riner urpunsbhen S0be gebrodt Dor0es
mar. Die lnho St0tes GgpreB 60. bat ouf ir suptul fes MIR snt
Iten 4 un0 G grosent sabIen fOunsH. Die @ens-5orso go. fo~ntroniet
subem bfnobe oreinoI joml gaeiIan GiebnbnOient os Die llneb
gtafes GEpreb Go.
Gs III nHbefraubnr, 0B fr 0asielbe, beOe 8eeafddften fonirolie.
reHbe .SinousfutereNe~ Die acnturren5 befOer Geieuihofen gegeu etnon.
Der farn 9ned Bat. Gin yggerger@, anc err fraber m0s!id seDeen mare.
oebt ist nht nuehr an. abr Die aufOhung 0el peniger gut rentrel,
ben @eieufhnft lit iebfperfanOih DSas ~enuouOfre, limb Der srObe
1eiI hires geiddfts fam baum Der onOapn GeenfdGft suiauen.
Gs gt ~ltngIaubioe. Oe Ieusnen, bob Die antitrit unO anfnnonO
~poLpOEttf prtIite Heuinc Betiael fOnns. Die Deroen IN oiriem gor.
|eanoe eme gapHIc @e@aiieuHg fsnSen f0nneR. sic Oeun0dden NIT emer
aetuifen 9uedtigtna 81 ingent 5r 3Gt ais Der Merger bLuHe, babe bic
IIarfcre Gelidaft bic idap1dere init Aeten an Nh sefsneLL, 81 oeneiufa-
men seddH, abn lie all seben seoim. Sett mode JIG lie tot nm
lnr weHdft Damn su srbga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
gsrFaHnnssFrils in GuaIauS.

ns naaid Der adnis BON SdBcbn anDas aus Den 5OmsH brnts.
eshdrn it, bic ben &erriter rnr OILS elm Sdruditld nnh, oIs enr Der
lon sridenen lact Die Den 9iaeH hs Rihueilisen ROrauentsmetrbeh
ausfubrn mus as iamauoet Der nobI en amt, aer feline gQeinnuG
baben oHrfg 10 fdeint e iest aud bel Dem aonig bon England Der Sal
~ fem.
Gum erncn gPae felt Icnser 3Gt bort mun BON bort BON einsm Td
ger Der arone Der atidloien lit, eiuem ForIaHentsbcdhb ieiRe Inter
shrtt 81 Deropea mo bas betanut perO@ dBt Gr a0nigin 9irord
bot bns siuma Oeriudt Ft ubsr gfigt uIs Der ErmrrminifRr ir
iagte: .gure gqoFtdt mullen. +
Gs bouOet Fd Inn Die iriihe SoHerrIs, bon Der bic @rufihot ltfr
nitts ptNen min. lidt efnnnI In Der 5crm, bic ibr Die I0aidset ubt
hh isEt 6ooun oussunsbnen. LIMB Obne bic 3uitunmuHs Filters nil
Der a1nis nihi u~nterihreben.
Gos eabg Radrih Oes aabinets uO gaenroble, Die Scr Fraurl
ais .dn anrnRn bes goIes sur ~gnitdOune spfan Der uberoIeu gor
tel unO Dem Ronie" beetnet boben ida
es mare mebr, e mare Die e~n1heOuus bes gofss Bniihea Gara
ineut nnO aOnig. ~GuHdeiouns Scr 6raoe, Oh Der aOnia cine Ioat III
ooer nitt
llno az ghiter 9dt nurSe BON Der @GbIerihnit entidieoen pa6al
Ob 0os Sous Der eoros iene getoggpoIt beboIten ioa cher ni1t, bic in
os ~ltnierbaas su netmau benbfhtgt un6 nebHen Dlrbe, nenn q 81
feiner pnrIdmeuts auflOfng ist fame
GnsIunbs gcfufumsshben ftebt boz elmer cuiiHebenben Srose Die
grobe B%onoIuueen eindHeBen fdn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
9tIftnnahlea Der oermams.
EdlBeittru.

Mn lommpnbeu Souutaa ieIeri
Oie SdneiternIpne Ginisteit gio. |
Oes CrAens Der Sernnnns-S 0bne
TOR Siiihmasielt mit einem proBen
Val i'm 9ctihen Sons. Tieie
rele Oeniide aranenloae iit iett
rrit Gin sSabr alt, erfiilt aber cine
Ihone auiaabe i'm @obltbm unb
or GnroeruHg eeutider ebcieliafeit
Gle Iaoet MN 81 ihrem Glib
hmasfeit oas 0entlde ghlbIilam
frrun0Iihit eln, Dem rin idloner per.
unitatcr alben0 iln nemiithlifen
4entiden Sans In auSiidDt itebt. Die
NermnnnS. S6bne nit ibreH 6aini.
lien werOen ia ~beionoers iiarfer
3abl oui Dem Seize sripnrtei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
IN Grrartana sinr eHfdsisana.

Die Gepelaen Der beioen Ieshu 9ose, bic aus Noibinston Ibcr 81
Gage In g2erito uno Oos, mas DerOen t0nnte, gfOHrnrn NHS, eraatleh
Dob Die goHtf os @raf0enteu, 0uera sn auseben Der Regtrum5
IL Spingeu, nnbe Dor ser genpirtlidms febe Ge gnnteH Rerifos mir
ben i'm Die geforOeueu areOite berDeieern, uo Oonn Woae e an Die
Spite Der armee gesen giua trsteu, bic ErdiOentidat aber an zines oa
aubnafsmtgIeOer nbgebgL
GO fam ia idn, DOB es 10 fonnen Dirh. aber OHenbar bdngt ieei
oaes oorou at, mas BEL Eorreon gediebt lno oaS 30sen Der gamen
MeriFos, Die Derlugteu areoite 81 gapdbrea, lit ieoeufaag Oaraui snrif
5~ufabrcn, DnB fe owe ~guiiheiouna obDorten poaea. Gbeuio g9t g
pObi Oer Administration in Aaihnaou. saahOem sieo mo GeOerags
emidieoeu III, miro man crit ipfpn, Domr gereanet Ter0ea HnB Oh
mt Der l~tetrlegen6et Suertas, o0r Nr Der @arram8ftca. gIeibt 2nrrt
Sieger, 10 miro I Die areOhe, bic r DrIongt ihelih erhaten. lMo
aud oe aomtniatiOn IN ~gsaIbington miro init Den xoiadn redneH
nfHen, Sic Ourb G~affengapot aeiddten i6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
Beachtet den Bericht
uber die Preisverthei-
lung auf Seite |
gatentanuaIte

@iaarb GOOp, Ratents, 1880 git9
gsotionaI gnIlt Clubbing, Eel.
2nIer 1889.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

-gorIduffg woaen mir us hber bic sephHt seueieHs @sg
nabme 6s gpmOps. ar!euos in gd Ssano, Sainois, burd 100000
grbenIoIe umO Die gudssuug ibrer dibrer in bic aegRuna os eunoes
rod nat III gufregumg brugen IuHen, amaI bic Ratriht aus Cara.
nipnto, Cal, fomnt. Gs lit elm iueter gMg bon Oa md 5ainpis. gode
G~ntbuaungen lBer oraBlide uno seiabrIide Gn0sieIe nerOen bdnHs err
htaoen, uni pIauibIet @orrano fr bic 9erbinoerune bon 9uean 81
baber, Die III onoerer 4ene beoenfIid fGu fonneH. limb otie @luien3Hee
oua oos 2nnO bergen ia Oerartge Seine. aubersDO DfrOer Fe Obc
ueiteres pOl5eIih uerbinOert neroet SRr broudt man eHen gruicigen
gprDnn6, nm os III tuu. mas ieI6aberiGnOIi6 mare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
Wo1MANM
ItltpboH Douglas 494.
RntiRse taelta 2;Io; AssaOs S:15.
WDbernes ~gSuubeuiis,

GicIe ISOLDE. Coon 6op, Sorr0
FauIi mo Sa5el gopne, Coma
Municu, Noberto, gaid Berger, @e.
IdmiIter &eB, Relion & ReIion, un0
Die Scarf Selie, cine biIOIide lie.
berIidDf Der NcItereigniiic.
greiIe: Matinee (olisgenommer
Somitngs uno Sonniogs) @nuerie,
10 Cents; britr SiBr CSC abenel
foc. 2bs Boz unO zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

Dies lift Elm 3staIer. in Dem Dr i'm 0fftnfidm asbtn allies baden
molten, unb omar iOFou. Sn Dem mir or furdtbnr faimpFsn, Den Il
infer 5kmrgdb toFt. 8stommt bic gdrstidnFl e nht, 70 DrO ari
bic gshOrbsn ataimpft. uRb perOeu Bombs OOsr psrrsfrs GbsubsH in Dor,
ItIag sebrott, ub gar er9oben, han aF rs6t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
R(aIlItIlrle aNelgen!
gu 9enfder (unper6eIraI6ell 0er

etpas -3inmermnusarbeit Der.
itebt, aber Der engIiiheu Sprade
nod MIDI mdfttg it, iudt pom T..
glpri[ geih1ftignng in Oieieln Sad
epentiea aud arOere arbeitslteae
ertuInidt. 9rieie ridte an 8. a.,
Gmobn 9ribiine. M2t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
Omaha gfebraSfa

gI~ugenar5te. Grs. McGartbp & Rc.
Garlic. golf. Ge9frnit II. Gebor
garantirt. Slider ongepnBt. ge5abIt
ME S6r fonnt. Often bis 1 u6r
Gonntags. iii %. .. y. @eb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

Mle G0rttR BURT lDer6en tngIiA
in uniereni @eid6it gematt.
Stride mo t~onierpirts 5Ieiifiorteu
ionic nusIdnoiihe unO beimiite
GeIiIatelien. Infer Iotto, 2uoIitat
unier @efpid)t uno uniere 9reiie
redt. u~eber8eugt Gud.--5h naubgr
& Soffmonn, 40S go. is. Strabe.
EeLephon goadLos 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

wefndt: Gin tiidtiger 8ertpnIter
iir ons Geutide Snls in Gina.
ia. vile applifanteu NIT angabe
BON empfebIiingcn, iolten bis gum
4. april in @dnDen Oes llnter5eid.
netcn iein. Girls Seine, Sefrg
POLO gaIep Str. Smabo, gtebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20
Die Ban SAINT Ghn[e.
Nnr 9nrsidriit.
Sag. nnh AbtnO . SduIc.

@eiuft BON ben @ebiIbeten uno
G~rFohrrnen. Seine agrufeu. Ee.
Icpbouirt oOar idrribi luegen aa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-20

$. u. Gmrecs, yntentantuolt, sac
granbeis 9beoter GebduOe, EeI.
Douglas 1859.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
MATCH BETWEEN
MASTERS OF THE
Great WAR GAME
German Commander of
Right Wing First to Dis
cover the Clever Plans of
General Joffre.

Paris, Sept 1.-THE admirable dis
cipline of the censorship was revealed
by yesterdays communications which
showed that the only ones outside of
the military authorities who knew OF
the whereabouts of the French forces
at the beginning of the great battle
were the Germans. The latter learned
OF II none too soon and their diversion
from the route to Paris, heretofore
attributed to fear of the Paris de-
Tense works, was simply a clever man
euver to escape desperate situation
The Germans penetrated France in
three columns, but the force consisted
OF five armies and at least 800, 00C
men. The plan, evidently, was for q
quick, direct attack on Paris by Gen
eral Won Kluck, while the armies OF
General Won Buelow, the RRlnces OF
Wuertemberg and Saxony Xhd the
crown prince dealt with the other
armies of the allies.
The audacious commander OF the
German right wing, surprised by the
resistance of the allies at Guse and
Complegne, was rendered cautious and
must have discovered the presence OF
the army OF Paris on his flank. He
showed his resourcefulness by a SHARP
counter movement against this pro-
tecting force. The critics give Won
Kluck fun credit for skill as we'll as
hardihood and, referring to General
Joffres plans, say II ia a match be-
tween masters in the art of war
General Joffre failed, they believe
by the nsrrowest margin, In gaining
one OF the most brilliant victories in
history.
1t Is generally thought that this loop
ing of the loop adds immensely TO the
dangers of Won Klucks army. The
WORKOUT forces, doubling on their
own tracks, necessarily must lose
courage, il is argued, as well as
strength. and have TO count not only
with the extraordinary endurance OF
the allies, but with the constant dan
ger from the flying column of the
comparatively fresh army OF Paris.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
GERMANS CHASED
At BAYONET POINT:
SUFFER HEAVILY
Arrival of Wounded Prison
ers at Paris Gives Hint of
the Character of the Re-
cent Fighting.

Paris, Sept. 12.-Forty German pris-
oners, all wounded by bayonet thrusts.
have arrived here and give a hint of
how the Germans suffered In their re-
treat across the rivers Ourcq and
Marine. 1t appears that the German
force sent to that region to face the
Paris army protecting the flank of the
allies was an important one and had
beer strongly entrenched.
When General Joffre. the French
commander in chief, ordered an IT.
tack, a fierce engagement of artillery
opened and lasted two days without in
corruption. Aviator Captain Bellenger
finally gave the exact location of the
German batteries and soon thereafter
they were annihilated by the French
3-inch guns.
Then came the rout, according to
participants. The Germans, pursued at
the point of the bayonet, crossed the
Ourcq in disorder, leaving cases Of am
munition. cloaks, knapsacks and cart
ridges. The losses of the Germans
were terrible and this point of the val
ley of the Ourcq is still covered with
their unburied dead. The French also
suffered serious casualties. but mostly
in wounded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-12
PRISONERS HALF STARVED.

London, Sept. ia dispatch to the Daily News from
Paris says:
IA motor brings from the front that the First
and Second divisions of the British army with the French
cavalry and artillery cut off and defeated large force of
the enemy go miles northeast of Paris taking 5000 prs
and Is guns The Germans reported demon
allied
The half starved prisoners ravenousy devoured beef
and biscuits supplied by the British troops.
During the fight so British cyclists from the of
small wood wiped out $50 of the enemy's cavalry.
1.-THE allies losses severe but they moth
ing in comparison to those of the enemy retreang
north of the Marine and west of the Ourcq"
Washington Sept. 12-The following dispatch from
Bordeaux, dated yesterday received today at the
French embassy:
1.-The French general staff made known today that the
army corps repused last night between Vers Col
lerete and Sossons We have in four days gained from
go to rs Kilometres
I'm the second army the Tenth corps and the guards
driven back the Saint Gond swamps also withdraw
ing.
Gin the Champagne, the third German army is also
treating The German center thus at last giving ground
After hard fight in the region between Sezanne and
Vitry in the Argonne, the fourth German army has been
pushed back to the north of the Tos Fontanes forests
"a fifth German army after attempting very serious
effort right wing thrown back. Our troops
occupy VassincOurt.
''The general situation has thus been modified to
advantage during these last days.
"On the other side the Austrian army attacked near
Tomaszow forced to disastrous retreat The whole
army has been pushed back to the Rawa Ruska
and the Dniester river The Russians beseged Grodek