davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
APPEAL TO u. S.
GERMANS FOR FUNDS
Suggested Each Contributor Contrib.
ute Weekly for Red Cross
Work.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The United
German Socialists of Washington, ad-
dressed through the chairman of fl
nance, a nationwide appeal to Ger
mans and German-Americans for
funds to aid the work Of the German
Red Cross. One plan suggested is
that each contributor pledge so much
each week, so that a stated amount
may be forwarded for the care of the
sick and wounded in the German
army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
GERARD'S TRIP.
American Ambassador to Berlin Said
to Have Gone to Holland.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Ambassador
Gerard's reported trip from Berlin
to Holland has had no official COIL
firmation at either the white house
or state department. 1t was stated
that no instructions have been sent
to the ambassador to leave Berlin
and it is surmised that if the reports
are correct he merely accompanied
American refugees to Holland as a
safeguard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
Cashier Korff Unable to
Positively Identify sus-
poets Taken at Capital.
PRELIMINARY AT
ULM THIS MORNING
Men Giving Their Names as G.. II. and
j. c. Mullins Arrested by Pulaski
Officials-BOth Had Currency. But
Say They We're ON Fishing Trip.

Stuttgart. Aug. 13-DeDuty Sheriffs
Hawkins and Tyson, of Little Rock,
arrested two men as they were ap-
preaching Argenta on Cotton Belt
train today as suspects of the Ulm
bank robbery, and brought them here
this evening. They were met by
cashier Korff, Of the bank of Ulm and
Deputy Sheriff Minton of Prairie
county.
The men were closely questioned,
and protested their innocence, but
had told different stories to deputies
Hawkins and Tyson during the day.
regarding their past work. They
were turned over to Deputy Mintol
and taken tonight to Ulm where they
will be given preliminary tomor-
row.
Cashier Korff could not positively
identify them, but stated their gener-
al appearance and clothing answered
the description of the men who rob-
bed him. ts
Mr.. Kroff stated to a Graphic cor
respondent this evening that the men
were masked with red haidkerchiefs
when the robbery was committed, and
that they secured $4,000.
Say they are HOLSTERS.
Little Rock, Aug. 1.-Two men,
giving their names as c. H. and ]. c.
Mullins, and saying they have been
fishing in the White river about %
miles south of Stuttgart, were arrest
ed this morning on Cotton Belt
train by Sheriff Hutton and Deputy
Sheriffs Hawkins and Rison on
charges Of being implicated in the
robbery of the Bank of Ulm, at Ulm,
Tuesday afternoon.
The arrests were made when the
train stopped at Nero, a few miles ont
from Argenta.
Word was received here early this
morning that two men who had been
seen in Rob Roy, and whose indenties
Tailed with the Identities of the two
bank robbers. had boarded the Cotton
Belt train for Argenta Detectives
and officers went to the station to
meet the train. Sheriff Hawkins and
his deputies, also having been asked
to apprehend the suspects. met the
train at Nero and took the men into
custody.
Both men had rolls of paper money
In their possession. They had dis
played the money at Rob Roy. and
this caused the first suspicion. One
of the men had $4S and the other $50
Both men denied any connection
with the robbery, and were about te
be liberated. when a second message
one from Stuttgart, urging that they
be detained and taken to Stuttgar. 4
The men, after a cross-questionin 2
were placed in Jail until O'Clock
this afternoon. when the officer took
them to the Cotton Belt station. The
men were shackled together.
The men say they are from india.
ma. but that they have been fishing
on the White river % miles south Of
Stuttgart for some time They Say
they left their camp at 2 o'clock this
morning. walking to Bayou Meto
where they boarded a train at Ray.
dell, leaving Raydell they went tc
Rob Roy and caught the Cotton Bell
train for this city
Both affirm they came to this city
for the purpose of buying tent. One
1t is said, told the officers they we're
brothers. and had a sister living in
Argenta. and that they had come to
visit her
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

Biggest Monday special ever shown.
Thirty-nine cents will buy Jumbo
Bath Tub or Dish Pan in Grey Gran
lite Monday only. See window. Reap
& Crawford Furniture Co. 8-12-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
Belgians Report Successes.


An official Belgian communication
also says that German force, pro-
ceeding in the direction of Eghezee,
to the north of Namur, was attacked
and repulsed this morning by the
Belgians troops and the Germans are
said to have suffered severely. The
Belgians also captured a number of
machine guns mounted on motor cars.
Details of the first days fighting at
Haelen yesterday show that while the
battle was the most brilliant and
stubbornly contested Of the war so
far, it was but skirmish to the en-
gagement which impends when the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14
GERMANS SLAUGHTER BELGIANS IN
TRENCHES, and lose HUNDREDS
Rigid Censorship of News From Big Battle Causes In
ference that Information Is Not Favorable to Al
es-English Order Newspapers to Print Moth
ing But News Given Out by Bureau.

Brussels. Aug. 13.-Behind an al
most impenetrable veil, one of the
greatest battles known in history is
in progress on the plains of Belgium.
All day as all of yesterday, the
Germans and Belgians have been
locked in a death grapple on the field
of Hae1en.
The Germans resumed the offensive
at ) o'clock this morning. Since then
the fighting has been continuous. Be-
You'd the fact that the vanguard of
two million fighting men is engaged
in a desperate prelude to an even
more desperate struggle to come, the
censors will permit no news to be
sent out.
This much, it is permitted to send:
Officially it is stated that the Ger
man troops reformed after being re-
pulsed last night at Haelen, and at 5
O'Clock this morning the battle was
renewed. Fresh Belgian troops were
at once sent to the front in support
of their comrades who had fought
throughout yesterday.
1t is also officially announced that
the Belgian cavalry division "this
morning took up the offensive against
the Germans who were defeated in
yesterdays battle of Haelen, with the
object, it is believed, of picking up
the dead and wounded and collecting
the abandoned material of war.
"No German surprise was encoun-
tered and there are no reason to fear
any cavalry movement on Brussels
from the south, all roads leading to
the capital being guarded by the
Belgian army and the civic guards"
Brief dispatches also tell of renew
ed fighting in the neighborhood O
Tongres, north of Liege, where al
artillery duel was commenced thil
morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

Monday special. A $500 Jumbo
Bath Tub in grey granite for one day
only at 80 cents. See our windows.
Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. 8-12-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-14

Yarn used in knitting stockings Is
passed through a gas flame at q speed
OF about 300 feet minute to burn
of the fuzz.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
POSSE KILLS TWO
 MOUNTAIN BANDITS
THREE SLAIN AMONG PURSUING PARTY BEFORE BANDITS ARE
 FINALLY coRNERED.

Williamson, ". Va, Aug. l5.-Fisht- ing for their lives in the mountains near War Eagle. W. Va, bandits who yesterday Killed Dr. w. D. Amick. Joseph Sheeler and W. C. Johnson. tonight held at bay a large posse of deputy sheriffs and citizens. Early in the afternoon they had killed De- tectives W. J. Epling and Burweil and seriously wounded Deputy Sher- ifs Lindsay Hatfield and Ed Mounts.
 The bandits. who robbed Dr. Amick and his companions of $1j,000 they were taking to the coal mines at Glen Alum, have made their way through some of the widest country in West Virginia. Scores of men fol- lowed through the night and early hours of the day, Without warning today a volley of rife shots was poured into the advancing posse and three men fell. The battle continued through the greater part of the aft ernoon and it was believed that at least one of the bandits had been hit.
 News of the fighting spread throughout the surrounding country and the posse was reinforced fy many men. The bandits arc Mel Sansome, Harye Prater and Bud Els wick. natives of Glen Alum district.
 Two Of the bandits who yesterday killed their guards and seized a min ing company's pay roll at Glen Alum have been slain and the third is sur. rounded by a posse, it is reported here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
Pursuers Shoot Eacb other

Alter surrounding the five bandits who yesterday killed three guards and stole the $l5,0o0 pay roll of tha Glen Alum mines, posse of deputies and mine detectives tonight fired into each other in the darkness and killed six or eight of their own number. ac- cording to a telegraphic report fc- ceived here late tonight from Judge James Gamron of the Twentysecond circuit court, who is with the posse at War Eagle.
 Judge Gamron reported that two of the bandits were killed by the pur. suing party but that three probably have escaped.
 One of the bandits, Harve Prater. late tonight entered the Alwiek sta ton of the Norfolk and Western ra,. road, several miles from War EagI5 and at the point of a revolver ordered the telegraph operator 10 signal q light engine to stop. Prater clam. bered into the cab and forced tha locomotive driver to proceed west Prater rode to within half a mile ,r Glen Alum and then jumped from the cab.
 The mortalities thus far number aDout fifteen, including three men slain when the pay roll was stolen TWO deputy sheriffs killed today when Inc bandits ambushed the posse two robbers killed tonight when thav were surrounded, and the pursuers KilIed when they became disorean. ized and fired into each other.
 The posse will remain at War Eagle until morning, and then trv n run down the two bandits there A posse has been formed to search for t'rater at Glen Alum.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
MONK CELLS OPENED.

Geneva, Aug. 15.-Probably for the first time in history, men in military uniform recently slept in the cells of the monks of the Grand St. Bernard Hospice, S1l0 feet high. Under the command of an Italian colonel, more than 200 future officers of the Italian army fro mthe military academy at Turin arrived at the Hospice. The hospice has only 125 beds for the public and there are always many travellers there, but the abbot was not upset by the invasion and wei comed the officers. Room was found for ali
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
CHANCE DRAINAGE
 ID PROVE COSTLY
CONCRETE ARCH WILL HAVE TO BE BUILT UNDER CENTRAL
 AVE. AND SPRING STREET.
White Way" Along Benton Street is to Be Supported by the City as an Example for Central Avenue ln- proVement.

The changing of the drainage from off Prospect avenue which is now taken care of under the prop erty of Miss Gaines, where the new Arkansas Trust Company building is located, to carry new concrete archway under Central and around Spring street to the creek arch, was authorized through a resolution which Alderman Williamson had passed in the city council last night.
 The work is necessitated through the demand made by the owner of the property requiring that the present drainage be removed. The large drainage pipe is lower than the cellar of the building, but the top of it pro trudes several inches over the cellar floor, and when the question of it's removal was formerly raised the city l agreed to pay $25 per month rent for 1 the basement, because there was no money in the treasury to make the change. This payment was made 70 Beading X Stallcup for short while when the administration changed and ii was stopped.
 Attorney A. J. Murphy appeared before the council and stated the property owner had been lenient with the city, but now that improvement in the nature of new building was to be made, the owner would demand the removal
 MT. Ledwidge thought that if the 1 city had to go to such an expense and tear up the streets, it might be vel to try to take care of the bad drainage about the corner of Ex- change street near the First Baptist church. A resolution by Mr. Borman was adopted which carried with it the Williamson resolution and made the council committee of the whole to figure out the best way to take care of the drainage at this point.
 Mir Petit presented a resoution providing for the white way along Benton street from the Great North ern to the city hall as a demonstra- ton example for what later is antici-
 
 The resolution was adopted, carrying with it the support of the city for the genera plan of lighting the city in modern manner.
 On a motion of Mir. Williamson a committee was appointed to sell the aerial truck. which was designated as a white elephant" on the hands Of the city. The council decided the truck should be sold as il was too ex- pensive to maintain. It originally cost $5,500 and was bought under the Bedding administration While the truck has been but little in commis- sion, it was always hoped that the city would be able at some time to maintain this very necessary lifc- saving equipment
 Under a resolution by Alderman Wood there is to be an arch built across the creek along Watt street. the citizens owning property in that vicinity to pay a pro rata of the ex- pense.
 Sewer district No. 3S was created in an ordinance read the third time and passed, the district being locat sd along Malvern and Gaines avenues. The ardinance was presented by Mir. Williamson.
 There were present at the session Messrs. Borman, Williamson, Petit, Cartney. Shepherd, Ledwidge, Wood and Mclaughlin. Another meeting will be held Monday afternoon to fur ther grade ordinances on the cal endar.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
Buffalo AS, IndianapoIIs 5.3,

indianapolis, Aug, 15.-iindianapo,is and Buffalo divided a double header here today, the locals winning the first game to f. Bonnie Kauff regis tering the winning run in the four h when he stole home The visitors took the second game s to g.
 Score-First game: R. H. F.. Buffaio. 100 100 101-4 [ | Indianapolis. .2l1 loo 00x-5 10 ?
 Moore. Moran and Blair; Kaiser ling and Rariden.
 Second game: R. II. E. Buffalo . ....110 120 21-S 13 1 Indianapolis. ...1O0 coo 20-3 8 4
 Schull and Allen; Mulin and Rariden.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Use Liggett's Golden Tip tea for making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which in this country Is found in but few of the most exciusive stores, and then at prices varying from $200 to $500 a pound. Price s1.00 a pound. For sale by R. c. Mor- his Drug Co. Phone PAP. 6-10-6
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
How to Cure a snrain.

A spraiR may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment by applying Chamber lain's Eminent and observing the di- rections with each bottle. For sale by ali dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
III. D.
Philadelphia 6, Washinqton O.

Philadelphia, Aug. l5.-Philadelphia shut out Washington today to O The best the visitors could do with Bender was te get one runner as far as second base. Shaw was knocked off the rubber In six innings, Becker aiding in the rally in the sixth with a home run, which also scored Schang It was te Athletics twenty-fifth vic tory in the last 2S games.
 Score: R. H. E Washington. ., 000 900 000-0 Philadelphia. .lal 00i 00x--6
 Shaw, Harper and Henry; Bender and Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 2. New York 0.

New York. Aug. l5.-Boston re- iuced New York's lead to three and half games today by taking the third straight game of the series ? to 0, the winning runs being scored in the tenth inning. The game was a pitchers battle between Matthewson and Tyler, the local star faltering in the last inning when Boston scored two runs on Smiths single, Mann's sacrifice, Gowdy's second triple and wild pitch. The champions filled the bases in both the ninth and tenth innings. in the tenth with none out, but failed to score. The second largest crowd of the season saw the game
 Score: R. E Boston 1000 900 0002-2 New York .000 000 0000-0 C
 Tyler and Gowdy; Matthewson and Mclean. Meyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville :, Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee 5, Kansas City 2. Minneapolis 10, St. Paul i. Columbus G, CleveIand [.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
INTERNATIONAL

Newark l6-5. Montreal 4-S. Jersey City 6, Buffalo &. Providence 1. Toronto o. Baltimore G3, Rochester 1-7.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
pittsbura 2, Cincinnati 0.

Pittsburg. Aug. 15.-Pittsburg .o- day shut out Cincinnati 2 to in a pitchers battle between Consetman and Ames, the latter being removed in the eighth to try an emergency batter. Ames allowed only five hits. His successor, Schneider. retired Pittsburg in the eighth without a hit.
 Score: R. II. F. Cincinnati. 900 GOO 000-0 Pittsburg .000 00l 10x-2 : 0
 Ames and Schneider and Clark; Conselman and Coleman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kansas City 4-t1, Baltimore s.2


 Kansas City, Aug. 15 Kansas City won two games from Baltimore tl- day Packard was effective in the first game and the locals won 1 to g.. Consistent hitting won the, second game il to 2.
 Seore-F'irst game: R. Fl. E. Baltimore. '. .000 900 020-3 , 0 Kansas City .G0l ono 11x-f 12 Q Suggs. Young and Jacklitsch; Park. ard and Easterly.
 Second game: R.H.E. Baltimore 900 900 02-2 g 4 Kansas City .. .60l 100 03-t1 If I Called end eighth to allow Baltl- more to catch train. Quinn and Yount, Russell; Johnson and East srly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
St. Louis Z. Chicago 1.

st. Louis. Aug. 15.-lGrrors and punched hits gave St. Louis [ to 1 victory over Chicago today
 Score: R. fl. E. Chicago .010 110 00f--4 3 1 St. Louis. .030 00S 0ix-7 9 0
 Wolfgang and Schalk; James and Leary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Memphis 3. Nashville l. Birmingham s. Mobile 0. Atlanta 6. Chattanooga 5. New Orleans I, Montgomery 0.

The Equitable Building & Loan Association moved it's office next door to ArkanSas Trust Co, and now has office in the Citizens Insurance Co, room Nc 625 Central Ave. Tele- phone No. 351. 7-5-1mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

You can expect only good results If you give baby pasteurized milk. It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu- rized Mik Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Bottled milk and cream delivered to any part of the city, daily. Pure, and rich. The Pasteu- rized MIX Co. Phone Is 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

FOR Schweder modern fur aished apartments, 433 Orange St
 Phone l103. S-I6-lw
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Peach ice cream from fresh peaches. The Fountain at the Rexall Store R. G. Morris Drug Co. s-1O-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

iWANTED--An experienced farmer, with family. Cha ybeate Farms.
 S-l6-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
Chicago 10. Pittsbura 6.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-Pittsburg outhit Chicago today but played a loose game and the locals won, 10 to 6. Hendrix was often in trouble but ia st fielding saved him.
 Score: k. H. F. Pittsburg. . .20l 001 020-- 6 l5 i Chicago. 100 241 11x-10 t2 1
 Dickson. Walker, IeClair and Berry; Hendrix and Wilson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

FANS, all sizes, right prices, st schmeizel's. ell Central avenue Phone 22l. 4-29-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
Boston 1. New York 0.

Boston, Aug 15.-McIIale kept Boston's hits scattered today until the eighth, when Cady's double, Henriksen's out and Hooper's single gave the Red Sox the only run of the game.
 Score: R. H F. Boston .. <. COG 00o 01x--i s 0 New York 000 900 000-0 9 1
 Greg, Shore and Cady, Thomas; McHale and Nunamaker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-14-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco 5-3, Galveston 2-l. Dallas 10. Houston or. Austin-San Antonio. rain. Fort Worth Beaumont, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 7, Detroit |.

Cleveland, Aug. 15.-- Mitchelrs brand of pitching was too much for Detroit today and Cleveland won : to l. Mitchell held Detroit to six hits, we'll scattered, and struck out eight men. Dubuc was batted hard in the first and seventh innings.
 Score: R. H. F.. Cleveland. 300 900 40x-I i2 Detroit .010 GOO 000-l 6 ?
 Mitchell and Egan; Dubuc and Stanage, Baker.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
WESTERN ASSN.

Tnlsa 10. lienryetta 3 Oklahoma City ,, Fort Smith 6. Muskogee 2, McAlester 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
Brooklyn s-ts, Philadelphia AS.

Brooklyn, Aug. 15-Brooklyn took both games of a double header here today by hitting the ball when Phila- delphia was making errors. In the third inning of the first game Brook lyn punched five hits on top of two errors for five runs. Tincup was knocked out of the box in the second game.
 Score-First game R. II. F. Philadelphia. .030 000 100-i l2 3 'Brooklyn. los 100 01x-S II l
 Alexander and Kilifer; Ragan and Mccarthy.
 Second game: R. H. r.. Philadelphia. .001 030 01- , 9 1 Brooklyn. .2t0 211 2i-13 IS
 Tincup, Baumgardner and Burns; Pfeffer and Mccarthy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
St. Louis il. Brooklyn 6.

St. Louis. Aug. 15.-St. Louis hit the visiting pitchers hard and de- feated Brooklyn today II to C.
 Score: R. H. r. Brooklyn. 100 001 031- 3 St. Louis. 300 023 O0x--l1 13 ,
 Chappelle, Marion and Land; BrCwn and Simon
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16
St. Louis 2, Chicago |.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-St. Louis de- feated Chicago ? to today in d pitchers duel, Vaughn's wildness. with errors by Safer and Schulte, costing the locals the game.
 Score: R. II. 2. St. Louis. 900 900 110-2 1 Chicago GOO COT O00-1 ?
 Doak and Snyder; Vaughn and Archer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-16

ASK for lime free. Try 1t in your iced tea K. G. Morris Drug Co.
 hoDAKS and Kodak finishing bv an expert. Sorrels Drug Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
White Goods and Linens

White Canbrc 80 inches wide known for its wearing qualities
Regular 19c quality Yard 1870
White Baste 40 inches wide; torn sevage Regular 39c
quality Yard .15c
Table Damas "a inches wide good of patterns
select from Regular SOC quality Yard .......3 .375e
White Spreads full size, hemmed ready
Many different patterns to select from Special LOO
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28
WALL PAPER

Braddock, where superintendent c.
q. Dinkey, of the Edgar Thompson
works. of, the Carnegie Steel Com
pany, and others connected with the
plant, pioleted the party through, a
trip in which they witnessed the pour
ing and mixing of many hundred tons
of steel to be rolled into steel rails,
and inspected the plants marvellous
sanitary arrangements for employees.
Dr. Brumbaugh met a number of the
employees. At the end DR.. Brumbaugh
announced he had enjoyed the days
experience immensely.
"I want to meet the voters, as many
as possible, personally. 1 want them
to see what sort of q man they are
asked to vote for Governor, and then
have them judge for themselves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-28

of two autos. left the Fort Pitt Hotel
at O'Clock in the morning. grabbed
a 25-cent lunch in a Pitcairn restau-
rant-wherein the proprietor said he
would work his hands calloused
striving for the Philadelphian's cleo
ton and continued on his way until
time to get back to the hotel and
catch a train for Huntington.
The Brumbaugh party left shortly
before o'clock last evening for Hun
tingdon, where the candidate to-
dress a "honle-folls' meeting.
On his Pittsburgh tour DR.. Brum-
baugh was a guest of ]. p. Hindman
and ]. r. Wylie. both of Williamsburg,
the latter being a candidate for the
legislature in the Tenth district, In
the party also were j. Kurtz, of AL
toona, former District Attorney; j.
w. Leach, of Ebensburg, Cambria
county. and for part of the time D.