davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

9eeil CT ieine junge ebeaattin Dol
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SEER s. S. @orter bon 95r. 1921
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-09

@e9en $1,000 9iiraidait wuroe &c
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
PRESS OPINIONS
An Unhappy Suggestion. ISt 1 n,1ic R0pI1h1io

Medical zeal sometimes runs beyond bounds. One of the most radical sug- gestions ever made in meeting of the American Medical association is that the public welfare would best be conserved by subjecting every man. womans Hhds child in the. ninety odd millions fsof American citizens to a compulsory physical examination once very year. @.,; 1t might. be better for everybody to have such an eXami- nation. Many men who can afford a thorough physicaR examination every 12 months have such an examination made.
 But the public resents the cocksure- ness of:the. medical mans attitude The public knows the doctor is by no means an infallible being, that he makes mistakes in diagnosis, in treat ment and even minis recommendations as to sanitary measures. Like every thing else that has a hint of compul- sion in it, this suggestion would be fought to the last ditch by a, very great percentage of the population.
 When the time comes that a doctor knows as much about his work and  makes as few mistakes as the electri- cal expert or the architect, then there might be a chance for the adoption of such a suggestion. But medical sci ence changes too rapidly; it's truths" of yesterday are the exploded theories of today. From it's very nature i lacks in that exactness and surety which it must attain before it can herd the population meekly before it for an annual physical examination.
 Such suggestions always do more or less harm. They furnish the enc mics of medical progress with much ammunition wherewith they attack medical tyranny" They are bette left unmade until there is at le? faint hope of their partial public apprOyal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
1870-1871.
THE FRANCO -PRUssIAN WAR OF
BY HERBERT TEMPLE Euronean Manager of the Internal iona News serVice

After fierce artillery duel, the Germans stormed the heights of Spichern and quickly put the French to utter rout. This battle only lasted a few hours, and at it's conclusion, the French retreated in disorder. leaving 2,0O0 men killed and 1000 prisoners. The German loss was 4.e4S killed and wounded. Most of the ghting was hand to hand, the Ger mans using bAyonets and clubbed muskets. N+
 Thus in one day both wings of the French army were crushingly defeat ed. The remnants of MacMahOn's army fell back on Saverne to protect l Nancy and the survivors of FrousN sard's division retreated to ForbacN and Metz.
 Their original position could no longer be held by the French and all of the corps gathered into two large masses to retreat along the line of the Moselle. Two separate armies were now formed, the one known as l the Army of Metz under Marshal Ba- zaine, and the other commanded by Marshal MacMahon.
 Bazaine was made cofnmander-in- chief of the French forces with 13O,- 900 men; MacMahoh had about 5Q,OOO and Canrobert had about 5000 poor i ly equipped reserves. ,s'is.t'.
 Following the disastrous battle of Forbach, the French met d series of minor defeats that served further to ,dishearten the nation and fill the 1 troops with discontent On August 7th, the Germans, meeting little re- and saarguenines.. They also tretook Saarbruck with anly desalltofys fight ing. On August 9th,S the Germans took possession of St. Avoid and in vested Phalsburg and Strassburg.
 On August 10 Lithtenburg capitulat- ed to the Germans and oh the follow
 ing day the little French fortress "Iia Petite Pierre" was evacuated:s Mae Mahon's army began a furtheA, retreat along the Moselfe, and the next day the city of Nancy was, occupied by the Germans. Communication with { StraSsburg was cut off and the Ba- varian army passed the Vosges.
 At this time, August 12, King Will liam proclaimed that he was "mak- ! ing war against soldiers, not against French citizens ''Atsthe beginning of the present war, his son, the German kaiser, made similar statement re- garding the residents of Liege, Bel gium. This was followed in 1870 by the execution of all France -tirecus ! (guerillas), who were captured.
 (This is the third of series of six articles on the Prussian war. The four will appear tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
n 1Nl Bt;uT1 O ROGRESS 2,
 ROHPERITY
"SEE LIMERICK FIRST"

One of the favorable by-products of the. war in Europe will be the di- version of the American }iour1st travel. Prom an economic w-point' this -eurreht has always been heavy loss. ltNis Always admitted to draw hundreds of millions of dollars away from this country.
 On August 1 Europe pfactically closed up her hotels and railways and went into the killing business. A avod many curiosity seekers may go abroad next summer, much as a crowd of ghouls assemblies wherever there is railroad wreck or boiler explosion. But others are likely to find Europe in turmoil for years. It Is time which everyone with the money and leisure to travel may well take to familiarize himself with the wonders of his own land.
 The war ought to give every Ameri- can q renewed respect for his father land. While the powers of Europe have been loading themselves up with the barbarous implements of whole sale murder, America has been mak- ing better highways, lighting it's cities removing disease by sanitation, ahu improving its farm methods.
 While Europe will now be destroy ing many matchless relics of its venerable past, America has been erecting churches and monuments painting pictures and carving statues Much of this work has been crude but much of it Is very wonderful. While foreign powers are working off the cruel levers of barbarism, let us here at home value at its true worth all that our own builders and painters and soulptors have done.
 There ought to be now in every American heart great affection for his own land. 1t should stand for him as the land of peace, as the land where love and science and labor arc the ideals, not blood and iron. Let him then. until Europe repents of its follies and insanities, see what eos and the hand of man have done fol his owh soil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
pUBlltfry DID il.

"Meat prices dropped from two to four cents in New York because it was found it could not be disposed of at higher prices" says the Memphis Commercial-Appeal. The tendency of other food prices at retail has been downward since the announcement was made that the government would investigate the reasons for the ad- vance in foodstuffs.
 The statement that the retail pritc of, meat dropped from two to four cenrs pound because it could not be disposed of at higher prices is prob ably based on the fact that. as al leged by New York papers, sales o' meat fell off about 20 per cent wher prices were raised.
 It was claimed that the advance il fOodstuffs was based on the relatio, between supply and demand. Ant therefore the declin., must have bee. due to change in the relation be tween supply and demand. The pric, of cattle. hogs and sheep has not de Glined in the past two weeks enOugl to justify the decline in the prices 0 meat and 1t is therefore necessar, to look for some other reason.
 Publicity did it. The New Tor newspapers carried on relentles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

In addition to the Germans meetlng reverse at the beginning of each war-at Searbruck in 1870 and at Liege in 1914, and to the fact that the first fighting of each conflict oc- cured in nearly the same territory further coincidence in the two wars is noted in the fact that they had their actual commencement ln the month of August.
 But the really big battle of the earlier war; at Weissenburg ana Geisburg. the fighting lasted for i've hours and the French were defeated with heavy loss. Gen. Douay was killed, and the French who had been joined by Gen. Froussard's command retired in great disorder. Thls Jrst (defeat sadly disheartened the French land proportionately encouraged the Germans.
 Emperor Napoleon III decreed a day of prayer in Paris and then went to ithe front to join the arym at Metz taking supreme command after max ing Eugenie Empress Regent ol France. At the some time King Will liam issued a proclamation very slml- lar to that issued by the kaiser al the beginning of the present war, III which he said "the love of the Fath- erland and the unanimous uprising of all Germans have conciliated all opin- ions and dissipated all dsagreements The war will procure for Germany 9 lasting peace and from this bloody seed will arist a harvest blessed by God-the liberty and unity of Ger many"
 On August 6, two days after the dis astrous fighting at Neissenburg a fierce battle was fought at Woerth where the French were crushingly de- feated The Germans now had 530,OO0 men with 1,170 guns ready for fight ing, while the French could muster all told, including the reserves, only 350,00C. At Woerth the Prussian crown prince attacked MacMahon and the army of the Rhine, which had been strengthened by the divisions of Failly and Canrobert.
 The fighting was bloody and des- perate, much of it hand-to-hand with bayonets, and lasted all day and far into the night. The French suffered a complete defeat losing 5000 dead and wounded and 5000 prisoners. The l Germans lost over 10000 officers and men.
 On the same day another sanguinary ! battle was fought at Spichern, near Saarbruck which became known as l the battle of Forbach. There, too, the Fernch were badly defeated. The Germans were directed by Gen. von Steinmetz and the French were direct ed by Gen. FrCusssard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
SEPTEMBER BIN HISTORY.

1S29-Burglary made capital of fense in Great Britain. lSbS-The Georgia house declared negroes ineligible to seats :; Twenty-Five of the colored mem- bers leave the house. 1S7O-Franco-Prussian war; Sedan and MacMahons army capitu- late. The French emperor sur renders himself to the king ot Prussia,
 lS94-Labcr Day observed for the first time as legal \ holiday throughout the country. l904-kuropatkin exploded his maga- zines, burned his stores, and entered upon full retreat. l9lO-The National Conservation con- gress at St. Paul, 4Minn., was opened by President Taft. l9l2-Railway and telegraphic con- munications we're reopcned in Nicaragua by United States ma rines.
 l9l3-Ex-Prcsdent Taft was elected president of the American Bar association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
The Dawn of Christianity
 As Des cribed i7 THE NEW TESTAMENT Translated from the Original Creek

"A. Which was the son of Mattnat which was the son of Levi, which was the son of Melchi, which was the son of Janna, which was the son of Joseph.
 i 9. Which was the son of Mata- thias, which was the son of Amos which was the son of Naum, which was tine son of Esli, which was the son of Nagge,
 26. Which was the son Of Maath f which was the son of Mattathias which was the son of Semei, whicl was the son of Joseph, which was the son of Juda.
 Y. Which was the son of Jo. anna, which was the son of Rhesa which was the son of Zorobabel which was the son of Salathiel, whicl vast the son of Neri, l 2S Which was the son of Melch I which was the son of Addi, whicl was the son of Cosam, which was tn, l son of Elmodam, which was the so1 Of Er,
 ~. Which was the son of Jose 1 which was the son Of Eliezer. whici was the son of Jorim, which was the son Of Matthat, which was the sor of Levi
 30. Which was the son of Simeon. which was the son of Juda. which was the son of Joseph, which was the son of Jonan which was the son of l Eliakim,
 31. Which was the son of Melea which was the son of Menan, which was the sen Of Mattatha, which was the son of Nathan, which was the son of David.
 52. Which was the son of .Jese, which was the son of Obed which was the son of Booz, which was the son of Salmon, which was the son of Naasson,
 33. Which was the son sof Amina- dab, which was the son of Aram, which was the son of Esrom. which was the son of Phares, which was the son of ,Juda,
 54. Which was the son of Jacob, ewhlch was the son of Isaac, which was was the son of Abraham. which was the son of Thara, which was the son of Nachor,
 3o. Which was the son of Saruch, Which was the son of Ragau which was the son of Pharlec, which was the son of Heber, which was the son of Sala,
 36. Which was the son of Cainan which was the son of Arphaxad, which was the son of Sem. which was the son of Noe, which was the son of Lamechm,
 3I, Which was the son of Mathu- sala, which was the son of Enoch. which was the son of Jared, which was the son of Malcleel, which was the son of Cainan,
 3S. Which was the son of Enos. which was the son of Seth. which was the sen Of Adam, which was the son Of God.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
To Push Bond Amendment.

Little Rock, Sept. "A meeting of Little Rock citizens will be held to- night in the city hall for the pur-
 pose of organizing for good strong. concerted effort from now until the election is oyer in behalf of the muni- cipal bond amendment. Frank B. Gregg, issuing the call, says: 'sWe owe it to our own interests and to the efficient city administration to get busy and poll big vote for this measure"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
Heavy Coal Export Expected.

New York Sept. 1.-According to leading authorities the bituminous coal fields will send large amount of coal into the export market. South America is making inquiries here and will have to have coal soon as her stocks are nearly depleted. The sit uation in some of the South Ameri- cans countries is so bad that railroads are running on part time and munici- palities are curtailing on the electric light supply. A very heavy movement of anthracite coal is expected to be- gin with this new month
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
10000 c. A. R.
 VETS IN PARADE
By Oftier of Commander-in.C |. Chief Gardner Women Excluded From
 the Procession.

Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2.-Despite threatening weather, countless thou sands gathered here today to view the forty-eighth review of the Grand Army of the Republic
 No women were allowed the privi- lege of joining the long procession. A ruling by Washington Gardner, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army. prohibited their participation.
 Four full state departments, each led by the commander and totaling about 10000 veterans, comprised the parade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

The little back yard garden can be made the means ~ materially reduc- ing the cost of living. If you do the work yourself it will reduce your cost of living and postpone the expense Of dying. If you hire the work done, 1t will cut down the cost of living for your hired help, and the grocer, butcher baker and doctor Will con ,inue to divide your pay check. If it happens you're on the Pine Bluff pohce force a broker will whack 2o per cent out of it before the others get even crack at 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
A Lame Back-kidney Trouble
 Causes If.

And it will give you even worse if not checked Mrs. H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga., was fairly down on her back with kidney trouble and in famed bladder. She says: "1 took Foley Kidney Pills and now my back is stronger than in years, and both kidney and bladder troubles are en- tirely gone." Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

1t would be interesting to know what would be thought by citizens business men, who sleep soundly depending on the police to discover fire, unlocked doors and attempts at burglary at their establishments We say it would be interesting to what these would think if they were handed in exchange for goods or serv- ice rendered paper payable in two years and which they must discount at the rate of 20 per cent. This Is a regular thing with the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

New York swatted the high cost of living and the food spectators by opening four municipal markets. If public markets pay the peaple in New York, they'd pay those of Pine Bluff. That is, those who are willing to hang a basket on their arm and make their purchases in nerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
Workman Is Acuuiffed

Leslie, Sept. 2.-In the circuit court at Marshall, R. l.. Workman of this place was acquitted on the charge of forgery in connection with the Ever ton bank failure.
 Martin l.. KOrff was at once ordered under arrest by the prosecuting attor- ney. It is probable an investigation will be made into, his sanity, on sug- gestion of the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

More hogs and grain and less cot ton. When this only is taken up and followed wars in Europe, closing down of exchanges and even specula- tors will not be able to make dent in the prosperity of the Pine Bluff section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

Psychological" was the way the president termed it, and psychologi- cal it is in the Pine Bluff country Judging from the attitude of a lot ot people they're afraid to go home in the dark because of their imagina- tion conjuring up dangers that dc not exist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

Have any factories in this part of the country closed down because of war? Why? Because the demand for our goods will increase instead of decrease as result of the European conflict and the consequent demorali- zation of. Europe's industries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

Pine Bluff has packing plant but it cannot use cotton. What diff ference there would be if the farm CTS had grown six or seven porkers to the acre instead of half bale of cotton. Thre wise ones will begin now to do the right thing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

In the meantime, Pine Bluffs in dustries are humming away as usual Some are even working two shifts. Ich gebibble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

Not having anything else with which to occupy her valuable time, and believing that idleness is harm full, Japan has decided to make war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

The foot ball coaches will soon be- gin work at the colleges, and incl dentally the professors will be al owed 10 hold a few classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
SOME SENSE AND
 SOME NONSENSE
If Listens Like Dewey.

'l see that Admiral Eewa is com manding the Japanese fleet at Tsing- Tau remarked the Old Fogy. "I wonder where he got that name?'
 He borrowed it." replied the Wise Guy. "He wanted to scare the ene- my"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
What You Might Call Peaches.

Little Rock, September 2.-The de- partment of education has received a
 box containing six peaches, from H. H Scoggins of Camden. The six peaches weigh four and one half pounds. They are now on display
 in the exhibit room of the depart ment. It is the White Oiling variety.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
THE RESULT OF THE HARVEST.

The magnificent promise of the early part of the season has not quite been redeemed. But it never is. AL ways there is some enemy in the form of pest or wather that destroys the fruition that seems mathematical- ly certain. Wheat beats all records. But corn got another hard blow in in July, and recovered only fraction of it's standing in August. Hot, dry weather hurt cotton and rains are doing more damage.
 It appears likely that the crops, in bushels and bales will show as big a total as was ever harvested and probably larger. But ill view of the enormous improvements being made in scientific methods, this result is not wholly satisfactory. It would seem as if there should be very large increase.
 Probably the country is still paying the penalty of it's spendthrift policy It is but few years ago that the soil in many localities was regarded as mine, from which you could take out exhaustless wealth, and never put anything back. River flow anu possibly, rains have been made ir- regular by forest cutting. The ex- tinction of valuable species of birds has permitted noxious insects to grow. Our people have gained enorfn- ously in knowledge of farm methods but this has done little more thal offset our errors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

GIRLS BE BEAUTIFUL-send 50 cents for jar of Mrs. McIC0rmick's
 Beauty Cream, it promotes and per- fleets that irresistible charm a beauti- ful complexion. Use k and improve
 your complexion and be charming. Lady agents wanted. BEHRENS DRUG CO.,, Waco. Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
INSURANCE di55{|z5'a illltI'ifl111f3:&]lIN
1|11|f

campaign against speculation in foc--
 stuffs. and the result of this cam'
 paign became apparent in the decline noted by the Commercial-Appeal' There was no marked increase Ill sunply. hut there was a decrease in demand caused by the publicity cam paign carried on by the newspapers. A campaign of meat boycottlng was and the result was the dropping of meat prices. That the original advance was not justifled is shown by the fact that the later decline in the price of meat was not by similar decline Ill the price of the raw material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

Your wife will probably be glad 70 finish the work in tine garden so you can go down town and discuss the war situation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

It will be some time before people will again be running over to Paris to buy a shirtwaist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
Where 1t Belongs.

Said a stylish young lady: "I fear l can't follow the fashions next year.
 If the hustle comes back,
 You can bet your whole stack 1 shall relegate it to the rear"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
An Exchange of I'S.

"What is meant by an eye for an eye?" asked the Boob
 That's what happens when two egotists start conversation, replied the Cheerful Idiot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

beef. Give the farmer a little practl
 cal aid along this line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

Instead of pulling the long face. suppose efforts be made to increase the production of grain, pork and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03

All trimmed hats at less than half price at the Sweet Millinery Shop. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
Names Is Names.

A. Ham travels for Chicago pack ing company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-03
Things to Worry Abou

Mnce pie is a polysachrid carbo hydrate of highly caloric efficiency.