Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-13
Great Armies Tear at Each Other All of Yesterday,
 Belgians Bearing Brunt.
GERMANS DRIVEN
 BACK ACROSS YSER
Paris Reports West Bank Free of Ene- my, and Berlin Announces East Bank Free of Allies as Far as
 Sea Coast.

Berlin by wireless via London, Nov. 12.-General headquarters makes the following report:
 "The enemy, who had advanced from Neuport as far as LombaertZyde. have been driven across the Yser by our troops. The eastern bank of the Yser as far as the sea is now clear of the enemy.
 Our attacks across the Yser canal to the south of DiXmude, are progress ing.
 "In the region to the east of Ypres, our troops have made further ad- vance and have captured 700 French soldiers, more towns and more ma chine guns.
 Attacks by the enemy to the west of the forest of Argonne, and in the forest itself have been repulsed.
 "In the eastern theatre, our cavalry operating near Kalisch have driven back the Russian cavalry, which had made fresh advance. "The following official report has been received from Vienne:
 "In the northeastern theatre opera tions are developing in accordance WILL plduo '"eN' .S' by the enemy.
 "In the southern area, the heights of Misar have been stormed and cap tured by us. The enemy's wing was crushed here. and the retreating move ment has begun. Between November 6 and II we took 4,3o0 prisoners here'"
 Paris. Nov. 12.-The Yser today was the white pit for the inferno raging 1 in West Flanders. Across it belched, rained and screamed terrific and deadly flow of machine gun, rifle and cannon fire. the sorely battered Bel gians, reinforced by French and Brit ish. desperately defending the west bank of the canal from the furious att tacks of the army of the duke or Wurttemburg. The Germans had crossed the Yser after overwhelming the Belgians, at l tempting a sortie at Lombaertzyde, following an advance from Nieuport. The Germans also were in Dixmude. But today the Germans were driven back across the Yser. in furious at tack to which the allies returned after being reinforced, and tonight the in- vaders have been expelled rom the west bank, except in one locality, which the war office at Bordeaux de- scribes as "2OO or 300 meters (approx- imately 327 yards) within the former lines of the allies"
 Also the Germans have failed to inn prove their position at Dixmude. At tempts to debouch from Dixmude dur ing the night of yesterday, resulted Tn failure, for the German night attack
 was met at the allies trenches just
 outside the town and the Germans
 were driven back.
 More achievements are being rushed behind the line to the west
 ward of Dixmude, and the allies hope
 before the end of another day to have dislodged the Prussians from the
 town.
 General Joffre reports that his unit
 ed armies are holding their positions in the north, and that there is no sign of break in the line. The offensive has been resumed by the allies. T Reports from the center show gains of ground in the vicinity of Tracy-le- Val to the northeast of the forest of Laigle, and from the Argonne region, ,| the corps commanders inform the ' commander -in-chief that the German
 attacks have availed the invaders noth- ing.
 Il Partial mention is made of the de- fensive tactics. of the British army.
 which has repulsed the attacks of the Prussians with great determination and has succeeded in maintaining It's positions wherever held. Probably the most severe test of the courage of the British came with an attack of