davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
Daily Fashion Talks
 BY MAY MANTON
LOWERED SILKS ARE EXCEEDINGLY SMART IN
 COMBINATION WITH PLAIN

T~LO W E R F. D F silks will ba
 much used this autumn and shey are always charming in com. bination with plain but one could make this gown from any two seasonable ma. terials with equally good results. There will be a great number of stripes worn and stripes would be pretty with plain material or the entire gowG could be made ot stripes with part strals ht and part bias or part cross There will be q great deal of velvet used in conbina. tion with silk and with wool material, A smart effect could be obtained by facing the lower part of the skirt with velvet and using silk or a pretty wool ma. terial for the yoke as well as the tunic and blouse. The skirt is just a per, fectl plain one and the tunic is CirCula, with a flare at the lower edge and the blouse includes rag, Ian sleeves that car be made eithei three-quarter ol full length. The collar suggests tho Elizabethan idea and Is exceedingly attractive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
D. m. Epworth League.

T5' I1PNVI TIT
 s D. m. Preaching by the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. A. Sage.
 3 D. m. Monday the Woman's Mis- sionary will meet in the Sunday scaCol auditorium.
 Special music will be prepared for all the services by the choir and ,he orch "stra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05

The May Man. ton pattern S3o9 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any ad- dress by the Fash ion Department of this paper, on re- ceiDt of ten cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
Epworth League Friday evening at
Trinity Church (EpiscOpaD

The rector has returned from i g vacation trip and the regular course of services which obtains in this parish will be resumed on Sunday.
 For this day the order is as foi- lows:
 Holy Communion a. m.
 Sunday school 9:4o a. m.
 Holy Communion and sermon, 1 q. III.
 Evening prayer and sermon, 1:4o p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
Advanced Methods

lust as the flying machine marks the advanced form of locomotior-so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method of washing
 American F:xcels,or ,...nnnrv Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-05
Confer at Texarkana.

Texarkuna, Sept. IA conference of employees and officials of the Cotton Belt was held here last night. Noth- ing was given out but it is stated tine Tillman case was the subject dis cuSSed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Export Trade in
Cotton Destroyed

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-The extent
OF tho effect OF the European war on
American industry was disclosed today In
the census bureaus August cotton con-
sumption report, showing that during
August only 21,ei0 bales Of cotton was
exported. while during August last year
257.1Ti bales went abroad
Great Britain took only 6,S10 bales this
August while last August It ok T7.3sS
bales; Germany took only fifty-two bales
against 72,s2s year ago; France took
only five bales, agains 52.s3s year ago;
Italy took 1856. against 1883 year ago,
and all other countries took 1921, against
40.255 year ago.
The supply OF cotton during the year Of
1914 which ended August 81, was more
than 100000 bales. The exports for the
year amounted TO Ssl4.54s bales; the do
nestle consumption was 5,1n,se4 and the
quantity on hand August 81 was about
], ,S24, ,265 bales.
An extraordinary feature Of the report
was the fact that more cotton was i'm
ported during August than was exported
BY the United states. which last year
supplied almost 81 per cent of the worlds
cotton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
GERMANS ABANDON
LINES OF DEFENSE
Official French Statement Says that
Invaders Still Are Retiring
Everywhere.
EvAcUATE FRENCH TERRITORY
On RsEht of Allied Army Retreating
Movement of Germans Reported
to BE General from Nancy
10 the VOsges,

PARIS Sept Alt was officially an
nounced this afternoon that the Ger
mans still are retiring everywhere. They
are abandoning all the positions which
they erected to cover 4 possible retreat.
The official statement follows;
''First-on our left wing the enemy had
prepared, TO the north of Aisne, between
Compiegne and Scissors. a line OF defense
which 1t was forced to abandon. Some
detachments. which IL had held-,-at
Amiens. nov have retired on Perrone and
st. Quentin.
'Second-on the central -the Germans
had taken up a defensive position behind
Rheims, but we're unable TO hold IT, In
the Argonne region they turned back to-
ward tho north beyond the forest of Bel
nope and beyond Traincourt.
ON the right wing the retreating move
ment of the Germans is generally from
Nancy TO the Vosges. Yesterday evening
French territory in this vicinity had been
completely evacuated"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
OPENING RETREAT OF
ALLIESCLEVER.TRAP
Withdrawal Caused Germans TO
Believe English Were Running
Away, Says Correspondent.
MARINE BATTLE TO BE FAMOUS
Allied Armies Draw ToEcther Like
Blades OF a Pair of shears and
German Retrent soon
BECOMES ROat.

LONDON Sept. IA Times CORE.
spondent, who wires from five miles south
OF Provins IN the department OF seineset
Marine. says:
have travelled to this point practically
along the whole line OF the allied army.
though. Of course always In the rear.
General Won Kluck's host IN coming
down over the Marne and Grand Morine
rivers. 20 Sezanne. twenty-five miles
southwest of Epernay met little opposi-
tion. and | believe little opposition was
Intended. NThe allies. in fact led their
opponents straight into trap, The En-
gllsh cavalry led the tired Germans mile
after mile and the Germans believed the
Engiishmen were running away. When
tho tremndous advance reached PROVING
the allies plan was accomplished and Il
got no further
THE fighting on Sunday, September 6.
was OF terrible character and began al
dawn In the region Of La Fcrte Gaucher.
The allies troops, who were drawn up Ia
receive the Germans, understood IL would
be their duty 20 hold on their very best
I'm order that tho attacking force az MeauN
might achieve It's task Ia security. The
battle lasted all night and until late Mon
dayl The German artillery fire was very
seIere but not accurate. The French
and English fought sternly on and elowly
beat the enemy back
Tho attempts of the Germans 10 cross
the Marne at MesuN entalled terrible
losses. sixteen attempts were foiled by
the French artillery fire directed on .the
river and in one trench eOO dead Germans
were counted
The whole country was strewn with
the dead and dying. when at last the
Germans retired they greatly slackened
their rifle fire and in one place retired
twelve miles without firms a single shot
One' prisoner declared they were short
Of ammunition and had been told % spare
IL as much as possible.
(Continued on Page Two. Column Four)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
TEUTONS TURN AND FACE PURSUERS
War Summary

The right and center Of the Ger
man army Of invasion in France
Is gradually Withdrawing aud the
left wing is stoutly resisting the
advance Of the allies, according
to the best obtainable informa-
tion today.
The German crowns prince APP,
pears to be holding his own In the
vicinity of Verdun.
The capture by the Germans Of
fortified position southwest of
Verdun and battle between
Paris and the river Marne, de-
scribed in a report from the Ger
man headquarters have been
noted earlier in press dispatches.
The British statement reviews
the operations of the British In
France. from September 4 to 10,
but reveals nothing new.
An official communication is
sued at Paris at 3 O'Clock this at
ternoon paris time) declares
that the Germans are "retreating
everywhere. They are, Il is
said, abandoning all the positions
which they established to cover u
possible retreat.
Reports concerning the fighting
lin Russian Poland and Galicia are
conflicting. II appears that the
Austrians have met serious re-
verses; but continued struggles
establish that they have not been
completely overwhelmed by the
Russians.
still less Is definitely kncwn OF
the operations in east Prussia.
According to a dispatch from Pet
rograd. Russian army Is be-
fore the capital Koenigsberg,
but official advices-two days ago
stated that Russian forces were
bombarding Koenigsberg.
According to British reports,
the initial success of General Hin
denberg in east Prussia. which
has been admitted in Petrograd,
was followed by further German
triumphs to the south of Koen-
igsberg.
The Belgian army operating
from Antwerp Is represented as
harassing the Germans in that
vicinity to prevent the two Ger.
man army corps there moving
~south to the aid of the German
main line. Belgian official re-
ports admit that their forces were
Obliged to retire after a counter
attack by the Germans.
The Servians claim continued
successes against the Austrians,
the greater part of whose armies
are engaged with the Russians TO
the north.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Glover Hay Sheaves
Hide Infantrymen

PARIS, Sept 14-A number of trains
arrived at the northern and eastern sta
tons early today bringing cannon pro-
joctiles, ammunition wagons! aeroplanes
and so forth. captured from the enomy.
Among the wounded arriving at 'he
eastern station was sergeant Of re-
servists who was in the fighting at
Montmirsil. He saw q number OF Ger
man soldiers made prisoners in field
OF yellow clover. -he forage has been
cut in sheaves and when one OF the
sheaves was seen to moTe' Ia shot flied
into 1t brought out German Infantry
man. A second shot fired into another
sheaf brought out another German and
IL was found that all others in the field
concealed soldiers. All were easily cap
fured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Military Observers Predict Large
Possibilities for More Ter
rifle Fighting.
NO DOUBT OF ALLIES VICTORY
Commander.in.Chief Of French
Terms it "Incontestsble,"
BELGIANs RETURN TO ANTWERP
German Governor of Occupied Bel-
CLAN TERRITORY said 90 Have En-
tered Antwerp On Attempt 40
Deal with Government.
nuLLETIN.


LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE official
press bureau this afternoon issued
the following statement:
IAN day yesterday the enemy stub
bornly disputed the passage Of the
Aisne by our troops. but in spite Of
the difficulty of forcing the river in
the face OF strong opposition,
nearly all the crossings we're se-
cured by sunset.
"on our right and left the French
troops were confronted with a SINH
lar task, Yin which. like ourselves.
they we're successful, Many more
prisoners were taken. -,
1T is reported ffrom the French
headquarters that the German crown
princes army had been driven back
and that he has moved his head
quarters from st. Menehould to
Montfaucon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Bombardin0 Outer Forts to South
After Carrying Opponents
Position.
BATTLE NEAR UPPER MosEILE
Bavarian Crown Prince and Vor
/Heeringer in Action.
RUSSIAN FRONTIER is CROSSED
General HindenburE Defeats RUS
SLAMS snd Captures Ten Thou
sand Prisoners and Scores
of Field Pieces.

BERLIN, Sept. 14.-(By wireless
to the Associated Press, by way of
Sayville, L. I.)~-The headquarters
of the German army in Berlin today
gave out the following official re-
port:
THE German crown prince has
captured the enemy's fortified posi-
tion southwest of Verdun and is now
bombarding with heavy artillery the
outer forts lying to the south.
"A battle is in progress between Paris
and the Marine river over 'front.' Of 125
hlometers, stretching from Nanteuil. in
the west where the English forces are,
TO Witty.
THE crown princes army is separated
from the main battle by the forest OF
Arogonette.
The armies of the crown prince Of
Bavaria and General Won Heeringeni are
in formal battle near the upper Moselle.
james w. Gerard, the, American amt
bsssAdor to Germany, has given out an
interview to the preFs denying persistent
reports that the United States was pre-
pairing to Join the~s1lles; that Mr.. Whit
lock. the American minister at Brussels.
had attached the mayor Of Brussels. to
his staff; that the American flag had
been raised at Client; that the Tuckerton
incident was unfriendly discrimination
against Germany, and that he is advising
Amercans to hurry away because the
United States was going to war.
General Hindenborg in the east has de-
feated the Russisns. has crossed the Rus
sian frontier and up to the present time
has taken 10000 prisoners and captured
eighty guns and many machine guns and
seroplanes."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Horace H. Philpott
Dies at Hospital

Horace II. Philpot, one OF the best
known OF Nebraska newspaper men, died
at the Omaha General hospital last night
after a short illness Ho went to the hos
pital on Saturday and on Sunday was re-
ported very low. on Monday no rallied,
and his general condition at noon was
thought TO be encouraging. but during
the afternoon he sank rapidly and died
early In the evening.
Mr.. Phlpot. who was nearly n years
OF age, was a native OF Missouri, his
home being at Salisbury, from where he
came In 1901 to join the local staff Of The
Bee. He was employed in Omaha on gem
eral reportorial work and made a very
wide acquaintance. In 1908 no was Hp-
pointed staff correspondent for The Bee
at Lincoln aud for eight years served
this paper from the state capital, where
he did his best work,
After the close Of the legislative ses-
sion in 1911 ne went TO TexaA where he
established The Bee at Franeitas. where
he expected 10 make his home, His health
failed while in Texas, and he caIne-tac TX
TO Nebraska In 1918, TO report the session
Of the legislature for The Bee. and in
hopes that the change OF climate would
restore his physical strength. His return
to Texas WAS followed by a relapse in
his condition. and few weeks ago lac
leased his paper at Francitas and came
again to Omaha. intending TO Join The
Bee start once more While waiting 20
recover a little strength, his vitality hav.
ing been sapped as a result Of brutal as
sault made upon him by a caRdidate tor
office In Texas. his Illness took an acute
turn, and death followed.
Mr.. Phipott was married in iaN and
leaves a wife and one son. Mrs. Philpott
was summoned by telegraph on sunday
evening. Plans FOR the funeral have not
yet been made but will be announced
later
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
RUSS RUN TURNS TO
DECENTRALIZATION
Retreat Of Cars Army in East
Prussia Appears to Be Rout
~ and Flight.
HINDENBURG REPORTS VICTORY
PetrOgrad Reports TO Paris Asserts
Successes OF MuscOvite SOL
d4ers I'm GaIicia Con-

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-CBx Wireless to the
Associated Press, by Way or Sayville, L.
I.)-"The retreat of the Russian army In
East Prussia appears to be developing
into flight and Generalization. General
Hindenburg reports the capture Of 15C
guns and between 0.oOo and 5000 prfs-
onera 80
The London Times confesses that the
attempts at recruiting in Ireland have
failed"
Russ Successes Continue.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-In a dispatch from
'Petrograd to the Havas agency. an Of
ticiaI communication declares that the
Russiap successes in Gaiicia are continu-
ing.
This Official communication was given
by the General stat today: a.
Tt is necessary TO turn attention to
the theater of war In Galicia, where the
development of our success continues.
Up to the present time we have been pre-
vented from placing sufficient force in
eastern Prussia to continue the invasion
so happily begun there. II was for this
reason that the army under General
Rennenkampf halted along the line from
Gerdsuen dn East Prussia, forty miles
southeast of Koenigsberg). to Libau. Ger
man troops on\ September 9 took up a
generally offensive movement against this
army. executing advance movements
today on our southern frontier.
Hard TO Tell How Many.
Il is difficult on account Of the geo.
graphical obstruction in this territory to
know exactly how many of the enemy
were engaged. It was-not until Septeni-
ber TO- when the general attack on the
left wing of General Rennenkampf' s
army was made that the numerical
strength Of the army was revealed. They
were found TO be much superior TO our
forces. 1t is along this line that the bat
tie now RACES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
German Losses.
GERMAN HOTEL KEEPERS
EsTABI- -ISHMENT SACKED

NICE, France Sept. i4--Seven wounded
soldiers arrived here last night and while
being transferred in automobiles from the
railway station. the proprietor OF hotel
al the terminus, who is a German, made
derogatory remarks The crowd became
mfuriated and made a rush into his es-
tablishment which was completely sacked.
Several arrests were made and troops
were detailed 10 protect what was left
OF the building. The proprietor OF the
hotel. though a German, has been allowed
TO remain in Nice because he had & ma
turalization in the French army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
In criticnI Position.


PARIS, Sept 14.--In the opinion
of the best military observers here,
the German army under command Of
Grown Prince Frederick William is
in critical position.
The French have driven the Ger
mans from their positions north of
Rheims and threaten his line of re-
treat to the west Of the Argonne
region. and IL is felt that he Is liable
to be surrounded and forced to ca
pitulate. This would result Ia break
ing the German host in two. The
alternative before the crown prince
would be to try to force his way
through south of Verduh, desperate
expedient in view of the imposing
array OF forts at this point,
PursuIng Continues.
Unrelenting pursuit of the rapidly
retreating German armies by the
British and French forces continued
today with extraordinary vigor, ac-
cording to the French view.
Despite the great numbers compos-
ing their various armies which oper-
ated together against the allies, Che
German Withdrawing movement is
being carried out with great rapidity
and cleverness. The main body APP
pears to be approaching the Belgian
frontier, while the German left wing
seemingly is gaining shelter in Ger
man Lorraine.
Leave over sixty Cannon.
So far as known the fleeing invaders,
who after wonderful forced marches into
France, made such stern attempt 10
break through the solid lines OF the allies
defending Paris. have abandoned more
than sixty cannon OF various calibre and
thirty thousand men because of their ex-
hausted horses were unable to drag them
fast enough to keep up even with the foot
weary infantry. Enormous amounts OF
ammunition ana war stores also were left
on the route OF the Germans, which is
through a difficult. marshy country.
rendered almost impossible In some places
by the heavy rains Of the last few days
The allies, OH the other hand. arc as
serted TO have displayed no signs of
fatigue. They are represented as stirred
by unexpectedly great victories TO such a
state Of elstion that they are able to keep
close on the heels OF the retiring army.
harrassing them day and night, cutting
off detaehments and attempting TO inter-
uose between them and tho frontier
German Losses.
BERLIN. Sept 1I-Cvia Capenhagen
and London. 1.-THE most extended list OF
German casualties yet published has been
made public here. II comprises 7sl killed,
2.i9O wounded and Sl4 missing The total
of-nf published losses up TO date are DOW
as follows: l.lsi killed. i5,9S5 wounded and
6,075 missing.
The commercial council or feodoro OF
Berlin has promised 800 marks Gl2O 10 the
first Zeppelin which throws, successfully,
eight bombs on English soil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Russian Machine Guns Mounted in
Trees Lnflict Great Losses on Foe

The Russian infantrymcn are safd 10 fire
high. owing TO the excessive depth Of their
trenches. Russian scouts arc burning
houses as means OF signalling their
artillery. but no charges Of brutality have
been made against thsm
Vienna is reported as much perturbed
by reports brought oy refugees from
Lembere, and preparations are being
made for the defense Of the capital"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15

LONDON. Sept. l4.--A dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Evening News quote
the correspondent Of the Berlingske
Ubends, who telegraphs from Austrian
quarters as follows:
"The Russians have done great execu-
ton with machine guns mounted in trees.
Austrian doctors declare that they are
unable 70 discover any evidence that the
Russians are using expanding bullets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
NOTED FRENCH GENERAL
TOLD OF HIS SONS DEATH

PARIS, Sept. A-Generai Bsiiloud, one
Of the heroes OF the campaign for the
pacification Of Morocco. was visiting the
wounded in a hospital when informed
that his son was Killed =
The general grew pale and tears rolled
down his cheeks he then became as i'm
passive as ever and went on with his
visit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
DEATH RECORD

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Sept 14-tspe-
eial Telegram. Mrs l.. l.. Estes
a prominent resident OF this city
for fifty years. died this morning
She was the wife Of l.. =. Estes,
president Of the First National bank
here. The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon st O'Clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Indictment 20 Re aaashed

HONOLULU. p. T., sept. H-Under a
ruling by Judge sanford B. Dole Of the
United states district court the indict-
ment charging assault returned by a
federal grand jury against Jefferson No
earn. United states attorney for the ter
rttory OF Hawaii will be dropped Judge
DoTe-held that his court has not furisdic-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
GERMANS DEFEAT
THOUGHT COMPLETE
London Times Correspondent Sees
Nothing but Disaster for Teu-
tons in Future Combsts.
FRENCH HAVE FRESH TROOPS
Half Million Ready in Paris to
Pursue the Retiring Forces of
Kaiser which Are Making
Way HOmeward.

LONDON. Sept. 1A-The correspondent
OF the Times at Bordeaux suggests that
the German rout is deepening into COM
plete disaster; that the invaders are re-
turning homewara by way of st. Quentin
and Mezieres, on the Luxemburg from
tier; that the German forces in the Ar
gonne and south OF Verdun are likely to
be cut off from the remainder. in which
event they can escape only at a heavy
price: 1t adds:
The German rout 10 so complete that
IL is more than doubtful whether the
enemy will be able to find breathing
place on the only likely position which
runs through Perroin and st. Queift1n.
NThe enemy is making for a line of re-
treat through Charlevil and Mezieres
and is doing the hornewsrd journey lin
record time"
Fresh Troops to Pursue.
LONDON. Sept H-A dispatch to the
Times from Paris says:
The general in command at Paris has
half million fresh troops under his con-
troll, which will be used, presumably in
pursuing the enemy.
News that the German force from
P9lfta Mousson>to Saint Die are falling
back shows that the five German armies
OF Generals Won 'Kluck. Won Buelow,
Crown Prince Frederick William, the
duke Of Wurtemberg and that operating
in Moselle are in retreat. There are good
chances that the allies may annihiiste
them before they reach the frontier.
The Germans aphear to be abandoning
their natural route, the valley of the
oise, endeayoring to withdraw further
eastward. TO the desolate country of the
Champagne. where roads are poor and
provisions scant. Beyond IL the forest Of
Ardennes, and TO the east the wooded
and clay ridges of the forest Of Argonne
as formidable a barrier to progress as
any army could have.N
'If they actually, have abandoned the
oise valley. the German lines Of commu-
nicstion are reduced 10 one passing by
Givet, Namur and Iisge. The other
passes Mezieres. MontnedS and Luxem-
burg. the next line 20 the south. and is
commanded by the guns of Verdun"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
The Weather

Forecast till Z p. m Tuesday:
For Omaha Council Bluffs and Vicinity
probably showers.
at Omana Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-15
Alternative Before Son of Kaiser is
to Try to Break Through
South of verdun.
THIS DESPERATE UNDERTAKING
Retreating Invaders Said to Be in
Exhausted Condition.
ABANDON OVER SIXTY GUNS
HcrIIn Gives Complete List OF
Casualties ne 4,is4 NiIIed,
1S,Os5 wounded and
5,O75 Missing.

PARIS, sept. ti.-It Is officially
anndunced that the Germans, are
making stand on the Aisne.