davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17
ARKANSAS STATE FAIR
Arkansas State Fair Nov ember 9th To IA, h.
 elusive

Hot Spr ings, Ark. Hot | Springs has decided to hold an. other State Fair. without the aid of any of the State and financed | by the citizens and business mel of Hot Springs. The initial steps | in promulgating the Ninth An nuaI State Fair of Arkansas have been taken, first by the raising of $10,0 to guarantee the man. agement against loss, Second, by electieg Col. s w. Fordyce Pre- sident, and w. w. Waters Sec retary, and by perfecting the per- manent organization to carry out the next big industrial and agri- cultural exhibit.
 It is no secret that Hot Springs expects an appropriation from the State legislature in 1915 for the State Fair, but in the meantime the patriotic and public spirited people of the nations greatest health and pleasure resort have decided once more to shoulder the responsibility and to m a k e the 1914 fair the banner one of it's history.
 The dates for holding the fair have been set for November 9th to 14th inclusive. Following the great state exhibition, the exhi- bits or the best of them will be sent to the Panama exhibition a San Fraecisco, a $5, ,000 fund hay ing alreadybeen provided to de- fray the expenses.
 Hot Springs now has a new western railway outlet, the Mem. phis, Dallas and Gulf R. R. open- ing up rich virgin territory heretofore unknown to railway traffic, and this will be an added help in bringing the large throngs of people to the fair.
 Secretary Waters, in speaking of the coming fair and its pros- poets, said, Tn the past, the State Fair management has been won derfully aided and assisted in it's work by the generous press of the state, and without this aid We probably could not have suc- ceeded. The Arkansas s ate Fair is of Arkansas and for Aak- ansas. We of Hot Springs are willing to bear the burden of the expense if the newspapers of the state will continue to aid us as they hsve in the past, during the coming fair, or until the legis- lature makes a sufficient approp- riation that will lift a portion of the burden from the people of the city of Hot Srings. l hope that our newspaper friends of the state will again give us their splendid support and cooperate with us, and if they do we will endeav0r to make this a fair for Arkansas for every county ot Arkansas and for every city and village of the state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17

Purify the blood and put the system in order for summer work by using at this time short course of PricklY Ash Bitters; it is the greatest blood purifier on earth.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-04-17

Mr. Terry will be remembered as the banker here from 1884 t. 1891, and would be pleased to meet all his old friends. MT. Regan is well known to the public.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
8enn Elm Ginbults6efehl Qeaen BIZ
9urdfiibrunq bes 9eieBes err
lanqt fpir0.
@irO Der getrieb in ben 9ru6en iofol
pieosr alfHpommen peroen,
Der grtraa Der Stsuer fir ben Strd'
Benbaufonbs in S6iO bstrdQt
' 81, ,6S1, 1850.
Wpferi0fe gst9aftunge.n
in pittsburg.

ptttgburg, pa., 10. gtpril. -
Der SiftrittanfpaIt R. $. SudIOn Be-
i6dftigte Iid nit sinem 9erii4t, bab
Oorotbp QtrnOlO, Die iunse Grbin, Die
am u. DECEMBER 1910 .us gterp Yort
Dsri6pano, einmal sins 5niaiiin oes
.SouIe Of gIpiterp" getpsien lei, oas
in geGsOue, elmer 8Oritaot Ocn Pittsz
burq, BON Or. s. 6. Uterebitb betrie>
ben puroe, Der am 9onneritag glbeno
untsr Der glntlage perbaftet puroe,
ubne geieBli9e Grlau6Hib pratti3irt 81
baben. WIersoitb uuroe aud oes DEB
itabls nnqetIagt.
+ Or. WtereDitb, Or. 8. Is. GuB uno
9ucp 9prOtbp Orr, eine SranteHpdrz
term, puroen perbaftet unO Elm 8ienItz
mGoAtR ytamens USarp Sn1oer puroe
| in 2eugenbaft genommen, Ha6oem ods
0aus pergebit nat elmer 6rdu
Wprtle gqiiOn ourhiubt fporoen mar,
bic friibsr Elm apItbaus betrieb.
mir Iisgt peRiger oaraH, 2iat in
oas @srlhpiuoen Der 0prptbp Nr>
nolo gu brinsen," iGgte am gEaamtt'
| taa Der 9iItrittantpalt Sadion, nuls
rarau, frit5uitsaen, mas aus Jrau IIs
lifun grrporbsn 1T. QlIs Die 6rau per@
i6palo, bate lie eine SaIte i'm ge.
| Iib, III Der lid SuipsIsn i'm Wertb
ron $1,000 Eefauoen. Die 5ai6e
nuros, minus Der SupsIen, am Iors
n,ittag IN bem Saus in SeQepue ges
funben uno BON Or. 2uB als bus Giz
centrum Der 5rau 2tGiiOn ioentifisirt.
Msine 2sute erfori6en iest cine !SobIe
in benz Seller bes Souiss in gelleoue,
uno ss lit mDgii6, bab iie bort inter-
eNante Gntbedunssn MAIDEN. sic
ourdiudra aud cine in Der Rd6e be-
finolits gdllu6t. Die nit llnrath al
Ter Qlrt angefilt uno nit Gebiii4
iiberpaaIeu it,
Or. 2us iDq osm 9iitrittanpalt 9es
Iaot babsn, bab cine isiner patieutin'
nsn, ludbrenb liz ii6 in Dem Sulrie 6es
fanb, i6m geiast babe, oaB lie Soros
tin Qlruul6 oprt seieten babe. GQe
8efdnuen.n purSen ON Na6mtttdg
aeoen 8argI9aft pieber freiselaher.
Or. Wlereoitb muBte $4,000 itellen,
Or. guy $4,000 uno SRI. Orr $4,000.
Qlus g9ep 0ort fam pdbrsno bes
soacs cine 0epeIts, bic Don S. g.
9eitb, einem Q(ooOtuten Der GrnpIos
;Fomilie a6geI6idt nOybeu isiu IoG,
uno bic beIaot, oaB Ssitb por orei
Sa6ren, nadbem cine &lienttn ibm
qnaeOeutet, oab 9prot9p 9lrnolb in
8ittsbura oeIeben porben lei, nab
Qittsbur1 oetommsn lei, mo er in 8es
oleituna bon 0etettips cine Gnt6ine
bunosanItalt 6sIudlt babe, Die auf
cinsm 6iigel in elmer 8oritaot BON
gHts6urg, unssfdbr brei YleiIen iiios
lid ppn benz 3uiummsnfIub bes 9lles
ohanp uno oes Mononsabeia, gelegen
mar" gs iii bies cine gan' eenaue
8eIhreibuna hes .9ouIc Of Wi9iterp"
uuo ieinsr Gage.
Der 9iitrittdnipult Sdtion Id9te,
bah au1 Elm slpeiter glr3t ibm aeiagt
babe, cine ieiner 9atientinnen babe
OOrotbb aruplO in osm 6dus aeieben.
0teie 6ruu ioq aIsih3sitig nit Do
rotbp in Der anitaIt se!peien ieiu. Der
8iItrittantpaIt iogte, oob es Elm Iei6s
tes aereIen mare 5rl. @ynoIb in Dem
Saus gu periteden unb elm anosres
Mdb6en fir lie gu iubitttltren. tpenR
Ssmano ua&forI4sn lpcIIts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11
QDetterberi1t.

Fir Obio: llnbsitimmtes W:ts
ter am Samitas; ipdbi9einli4 8sssn
i'm nDrbli4er 5beil; tdlter ipdbreno
Der Radt. Qlm Sonntas &egen ober
S6nse. Gtarte ipeitli4e bis norfs
ipeitlide Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

Jn(an0 ge(egrap0
9orot6p @rnclo
SDll im einem mDiterijien Sans
in gitts6urg ga. per'
lbwnnoeu iein,
9as iett box benS ebDrben sriinSs
lid burd)iuht iuirD.
Das mniteri1fe 8erfdpinben elmer ana
Osrsn iSrau fiibrte au Der
gntbedung.
-N-
&rampfbnfte gemiibunaen tperoen aee
madt, lin einsn Qufi6u6
-~1>--
SSiir bic bier RoientbalsW0rber IN
gleip g)ort au erlanqeH.
9ie &p6lenorubenbeIiber Don Sbio
@erben iofort bic @iItiqteit oes
9reen'ihen r2tnti Screen"s "s9e'
iebes in ben 8eridteR
angreifen.
Dsnn Elm Ginbaltsbefehl Qeaen bic
9urdfiibruna bes GeieBes err
lanai fpir0.
@irb Der getrieb in ben Gruben Iofort
ptspsr auf@pommen peroen.
Der grtrad Der Stsuer fir ben Strdz
benbaufonDs in S6iD betraQt
81 ,681, 1850.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

Wlontepioeo. llrusuub, 10.
glpril. prin5 Seinrid BON preilbsn
traf am Jrsitas an 9Orb Oss areentis
niI9sn arsussrs nGatamarca" Don
guenos glirss bier Elm. Gp6tsr psrnns
iialisie Der prdiiesnt Der Rspublit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-11

.3ipei Usitalisbsr elmer 5uerta. .Sunta
In Nuaales, Spnord. eridoiisn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

fighting at Grodek, Galicia, three
Cossack regiments swarm2d down
upon nine Hungarian regiments Of
cavalry, two of these being aim st
annihilated. Barely thirty men SUI
vived. So many Austrians ;;ave bAen
taken prisoners that the problem OF
caring for them has become most
serious one.
According to war office announce
ment, General Won Auffenberg has
failed completely to re-organize his
fleeing Austrians and his forces are
still in retreat. Russian troops in
pursuit are approaching the river
Sam.
In the bombardment of Nicolaeff, to
the north of Lemburg, the Russian
artillery silenced the Austrian guns
on the first day. The Austrians
evacuatde without awaiting the as
SAUL, but the Russian army signalled
the enemy was retreating, and artil-
lery and cavalry of the Russian d.
vision was brought around, cutting
off the fleeing Austrians and inflict-
ing heavy losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
YOUR INCOME INVOLVED:
BUY A BALE AND SAVE 1T

buyer. The farmer pays the money
to the merchant, for provisions he
and his family have eaten, for farm
supplies they've bought. The mer-
chant pays the jobber for those
things that he bought on credit. The
jobber pays the manufacturer, can
ceiling his account. The manufacture
err pays it to the bank, returning
money borrowed. The bank passes it
out to the cotton buyer, to gather in
more cotton, and to the manufacturer
to make More goods.
If the farmer doesn't sell his cot
ton, everybody goes unpaid. If he
can't sell it for enough to settle his
bills, somebody goes unpaid. If he
thinks he can't sell it for enough to
pay the bills for what he and his fam-
lily have eaten already and he's rasl
cal, he doesn't even pick it; he leaves
it in the fields, and disappears by
night.
War in Europe has shut most of the
doors of the cotton market. When de-
mand is light, price is low and some
times no price at all is offered.
That's the situation the South faces.
We must create the demand among
ourselves, everybody taking stock In
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

Every income in the south is direct.
ly concerned in this ''buy-a.bale OF
cotton" movement.
1t affects YOU who are reaHing this
type-yOu; not solely the man Or wo-
man sitting next to you in the street
car or passing you on the sidewalk
OR in that chair across from you in
the lobby.
You can't stand from under. You
can't eyade. You can't say ooh, we'll,
poor fellows. they've got job cut out
for them. l hope they Win"
1t is not impersonal. 1t is vitality
personal to every man. every woman,
every youth, every miss, who earns
a wage or checks an income any.
where in the c6ttOn states.
Indifference doesn't go now. You
can't leave it to somebody else. You
you who sean these lines-have
got to help or feel the consequences.
Money goes in a cycle, life life. 1t
circulates, like the blood in your
veins. II it is stOpNed anywhere in
its course, something's got to be done
quickly and positively.
Take up the cycle anywhere and
follow it around. The farmer grows
bale Of cotton and sells it to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
Forced to Abandon Vitry lie :
Francois, Fortified Strong
hold, and Fall Back.
GERMAN LEFT IS
ALSO RETREATING
General Pau Reports Destroying Col.
umn OF Enemy Four and Il Half
Miles LOng-PrussianS Aban.
doned Wounded.

Paris. Sept. 12.-Vitry- Francois,
he fortified stronghold of the Ger
man center has been evacuated, the
Germans hace left their neighborhood
OF Nancy, the French have re-occupied
Luneyille and the allies have crossed
the Aisne, and the Marine, between
Epernay and Nitry. Tile German re-
treat has become so rapid that it may
be described as flight. These TO-
gether with the withdrawal Of the
German left wing IN the Argonne
forest were the outstanding features
Of the official announcement of the
war office at Bordeaux up % a late
hour tonight.
! Following on reports of the gener
al retreat of the Germans at other
points in their center and the further
retirement of the German right, they
indicated that the success Of the Of
fensive movement of the allies is I'M
interrupted.
The most significant French sue
cess of the day was the enforced re-
Agonne. The fact that fighting had
been reported by the French at
Vavincourt which is but few miles
north of Barbecue and 25 miles
south of Verdum, while 80 miles east
of Vitr.le- Francois, indicated that the
Germans had first drew the French
salient and made thNir way to the
extreme south of the forest of -Agon-
ne. Also it indicated that the German
army easy of Verdun, supposed to be
under the command of the prince OF
Wurtenburg, had marched straight
through between Verdun and Toule to
effect a junction with the armjes of
General Won HULK and General Won
Buelow.
The fact that the Germans have
been driven from the south of taa
Argonne district and are now retreat
ing in the direction Of the forst of
BELIEVING to the northward indicates
that this maneuver has failed and the
French position remains uninpaired'
Two Sharp engagements.
To the east of Vitry, half way be-
tween this scene of the Germans lat
est evacuation and Barbecue, two
sharp engagements were fought. AT
Revigney- auxZachen and further
south at FermaiZe. The results or
these battles in which the German re-
treat was so precipitate that they
were forced to abandon a great guam
tity of war material number OF
wounded and the complete abandon
ment of the German positions in the
valley of the SaulX.
On the French left the Germans
have retreated still further, having
been forced back between Disc ana
Marine rivers, until yesterday thir
lines extended from SCISSORS to the
Rhine ridge of mountains. their front
intersecting the towns of Braisme
and Fismes.
The retreat of the Germans here
has been taken in more orderly
character. The secret of the failure
of the German right to offer the usual
stubborn resistance was revealed to-
day in the report of General Pau Of
the CAPTURE of a line four and-a-halt
miles long, which he destroyed. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

the great movement; we must fix the
price at a living figure; and we must
keep It there a year.
Everybody is, concerned for the sue
cess of the plan. Without it, business
would cease; the bottom would go out
Of investments; there would arise an
army of unemployed, begging work at
any wage. Distress would not be linz
tied to the farmer. 1t is as cOntag-
iOus as a plague.
Does this open you. eyes to what
menaces you and yours!
Skeptical still? Go to your banker
and ask. Ask your employers. Ask
any authority. They'll leave you gasp
ing before the seriousness Of it.
There's just one way out. That way
calls for unanimous actiOn-for your
enrolment as a volunteer. Half a
dozen men couldn't save the day Half
dozen communities couldn't. Every
individual in every community of the
South must stand with the others
or fall with them.
The hour calls for patriotism and
self-defense.
Who is deaf to one must hear the
other.
Are your ears open to both!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
MORE ChICAG0ANS
IN Z" bUY-A-bALE"
OF COTTON CLUB
Tailors Order Fifty Bales at
10 Cents Manufacturers
Buying.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-Following the
example set by J. ogden Armour, who
ordered his branch houses in the
South to join the "buy-a-bale" of cot
ton club, Ed. ". Price & company,
Wholesale tailors, wired to their
Southern representatives TO buy fifty
bales at 10 cents for the company and
.hold for better times.
Manufacturers Buy.
G. A. Kientz. treasurer of the XII
entz-Baker company, commission
merchants of Pine Bluff, informs The
Graphic that his company has receiv-
ed orders from two manufacturing
firms with which they deal to buy
two bales of cotton at 10 cents and
retire it from the market.
"We have written all independent
packers from whom we buy" said
Mr.. Kientz, urging them to aid in the
.buy-a-bale' movement. These letters
were sent out Thursday. We've had
two responses up to this time" This
was yesterday.
1--WE believe" continued Mr.. Kientz
"if all jobbers would write to the
firms with whom they do business
that they could sell several hundred
bales to these northern houses. And
this would help the cause"
Mr.. Kientz is right. 1t would help
the cause, and that is just what the
Pine Bluff people will do.
Indications show that the campaign
will be carried on persistently and
thoroughly, to the end that farmers
in the Pine Bluff territory who must
sell their cotton will obtain for it Ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
TWO INDICTMENTS
FOLLOW CLOSING
OF LOCAL BANK
w. D. Hearn and w. G. Hud
son Accused of Banking
Law Violation.
BOTH IMMEDIATELY
MAKE $4,000 BONDS
Former President and Cashier of De.
funct Institution Charged With
Falsely Certifying TO
Statement.

Indictments charging violations of
the state banking laws were returned
by the Jefferson county grand jury
yesterday afternoon against W. d.
Hearn, former president, and w. G..
Hudson, cashier, of the Bank of Pine
Bluff, which failed to open for bust
ness on July 3. The warrants were
served by Sheriff Edgar Brewster
late yesterday afternoon, both men
being released Immediately on bonds
of $4,000 each. Mr.. Hearn's bond was
signed by Thomas H. James and r.
II. Stearns, while Henry Marx, J. H.
Hudson and c. H. Triplett appear as
sureties for Mr.. Hudson.
Three Counts in Each Instrument.
The charges against both bankers
are the same: falsely certifying to
the condition of the institution. an
offense deemed a felony under the
act. The specific accusations are that
they included as assets of the bank in
making up statement notes, which
were past due and on which the inter
est had not been paid nor Suit insti
tuted and that they affirmed that
loans to j. w. Sanders and to the
Hearndale farm were fully secured
by real estate.
Mr.. Hudson was served with a
warrant while he was conversing with
Attorney Alex Rowell, who said Sfter-
ward that at the time Mr. Hudson
was engaged in presenting a most
practical and feasible plan for the
rehabilitation of the banks affairs
and for the payment in full of the de-
posits of the county and all individu
ais. Mr.. Rowell also referred to the
efforts made by Mr.. Hudson in the
past few weeks to launch the Arkan
sas State banking company, which
was projected to take over the bust
mes of the Bank of Pine Bluff, men
tioning that this labor was one of
altruism as Mr.. HUDSON had no in
tention of being an officer of the
new company.
Both Widely known.
Messrs. Hearn and Hudson are two
of the best knowS men in the state,
and had been in the banking business
here for years. Mr.. Hearn went to
the Bank Of Pine Bluff as teller in
1892 at which time he interested
friends and took over the institution
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
RUSSIANS HAVE
TOO MANY WAR
PRISONERS
Problem of Caring for Thou
sands of Austrians Is
Serious One.
COSSACKS SLAY
MANY HUNGARIANS
Three Regiments Of Horse Reduced to
Thirty Men by the On.
slaught Of the Cars
Cavalry.

Petrograd, Sept. 1.-THE Russian
armies have completely crushed the
bulk of the opposing Austrian army
and Austrian defeats All Russ an
success have been chronicied spom
every scene of action during the Fast
"a hours. More territory is being &C.
cupied every day in the steady ad-
vance of the czar's troops.
In Galicia, according to reports Of
the second battle received from the
front, the Austrians have lost APP
proximately 100000 men, 90,G'v of
whom were taken prisoners. In tho
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
VOTE SHOWS men
FAVOR A STRIKE
Cotton Belt Employees Will
Quit Unless Tillman Is
Re- Instated.
Vote SWOS men

Vote swos men -. -. 80. ......
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. PA tabula-
ton of the vote taken by employees OF
the st. Louis Southwestern Railway
shows the number required to call a
strike unless the demand of the men
that J. R. Tillman be reinstated as a
conductor is granted.
Officers of the different organiza-
tiOns are here. and will meet Presl-
dent Britton of the railroad Monday
morning at II o'clock to discuss the
situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
GREAT BATTLE
CONTINUES WITH
ALLIES WINNING
Kaiser's Forces Abandon
War Maps, Mortars and
Caissons in Flight.
INVADING TROOPS
ARE DISCOURAGED
Prussians Nearly heStitute and in De-
spair-BeIgians Make SOrtie
and D,icat OncOming
Army.

London, Sept. la.-News dispatches
frem Ostend carry report from Brus-
sells that Crown Prince Frederick vii.
helm and Prince AdeIbert. the third
son Of the kaiser. have died in u
hospital in Brussels from wounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

cents a pound and that this cotton
will be taken Off the market.
All details Of the work will be ar
ranged at meeting at the Chamber
OF Commerce Tuesday at p. m.
There1l be there an assemblage of
patriots. They'll assemble to do
something for the country. And they'll
do it!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

-O'Cedar is king of all Mops and
Polishes. Triangle Mops now 75c
and s1.25 at Reap & Crawford's. See
our window. 9-S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

Wanted-Young man about twenty
one years Of age for responsible posi-
ton. Apply by letter only. Isaac
Dreyius Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
Continued on Page %
NOTICE

All banks, members of the Pine
Bluff Clearing House association,
will be closed Monday, September IA,
1914, General Election Day-A legal
holiday.
PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION,
9-10-3t BY M. e. Bloom, manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

Special O'Cedar Demonstration at
Reap & Crawford's. Triangle O'Cedar
Mops at 75c and $125. See our win
dow. 9-8-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
STATES
TRYING TO stop
EUROPEAN WAR
Makes Informal Inquiry Of
Germany Concerning Dis
cussion of Terms.
KAISER WILHELM
rs CONSIDERING
Reply of German Emperor Expected
HOnrly-ActiOn Taken on Init
nation That Germany Wants
Peace.

Washington, Sept 12.-Thc United
States government has made an In
formal inquiry of Cc'many asking
if the imperial government wishes IL
discuss the terms Of i.aace with INC
allies.
The inquiry has ;oeen under con
sideration for several days by EmreT-
or William and his reply is awaited
hourly. Upon the kaiser's reply viii
depend greatly the advance of the
peace movement which Wes inform
ally naugurated eek ago.
The purpose of the present OK.
change Of communications between
the United States government and
that of the kaiser is OF learn If Ger
many is as willing OF tax peace as
has been intimated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

Grown Prince Frederick Wilhelm
was born in 1882 and was married in
1905. There were four sons of the
marriage Prince Adelbert was born
in 1884,
Paris, Sept. ~ (midnight)-The
French office has issued the following
official communication:
Notwithstanding the fatigue occa-
stoned by five days of incessant COM
bat our troops pursue vigorously the
enemy in his general retreat.
This retreat seems to be more
rapid than has been it's progress. It
has been SO precipitate at certain
points that our troops have gathered
in the general quarters, notably at
Montmirail, maps, documents and
personal papers abandoned by the
enemy, as well as packages OF letters
received or to be forwarded.
"In the neighborhood of Fromen-
eires, the enemy abandoned batteries
of mortars and numerous caissons.
"The prisoners give marked i'm
preston of restitution, overwork and
encouragement. The horses are par
Iticularly harassed.'
INVADERS LOSE HEAVILY.
British War Office Covers Four Days
of Battle in Report.
London, Sept. 12.-The official
press bureau tonight issued general
statement giving the position of the
A<~w~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
The Weather

Thunder showers Sunday; Monday
cloudy and cooler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13
INVADERS LOSE HEAVILY.
British War Office Covers Four Days
of Battle in Report.

London, Sept. 12-The official
press bureau tonight issued a general
statement giving the position of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,