davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

6a6lmQ ser 9'ia ii6ernommen uno
Senator C'@orman miro cine so
mite Siblng einbeulieu iobul0Cueu
oorlm eriudt Cmen brmimt Gram
ioro'S Stinnc Inn oic Bill ans Dem
@onite IN oeu Seuot 81 briugen
Gte StrGflinQs Nrbeit
Co5 Geriidt, OoB Die Goutrattoreu
Der SnGilingsor6eiteu eiueu Ionos
pom $4,000 5uionmiengcihoiien 1o.
BEN I'M Die geplonte Geicegabung
sur Reqltiumq mo 9cidr1nhua
Der Observation-Disclosures Inn 3lpi
idenitodtlicben Sanocl 5u 6cfdm
pieu. pcronlaBtc ooS 2o66u llntrhr
d1imgs.Gomite ocs SenateS. Oie oige.
be}iialiheu S6otia6cn 3u priiien
Ger critic ,3euae G0luarO @oole.
9lnmalt einiacr Gontraltorcu Ser
Shdiliug9or6eiten agte ans, chi
ipc3ieacr Son0s iei plr @ct1mpiuul
oer Soua6eS S'ia nidt oliacbradt
woroeu. Gr ieI6it lei o6er i'm 9}omcu
Der Goutroftorcn bci pcricbieocncl
&erlorcu por GongreBauSic0iiiicn er
idienen i'm Gegcn Sic WloBreQel 5n
pld0iercn unO 0ie Soften oicier &er
trehmg ieien pom oaeu Gontrottcrcu
geneiutoitlid getraacn iuorocu
S6m bobe Die @arantolmt anittind
So lcine &cdnunaeu bc3ablt mo en-
miiic uidt, in mel6em 0loBc auoer2
Sirmen Oa3u beiaetrogcn 6dtten.
Gr iti nelnalS SobbnIt acucen
iouoeru iciWC6dtiafcit 6a6c iidl ais.
idlieBIid aui oas Grideiueu mo
Flaiocrcu BON GouareBdusidiiiieu
6eitrdutt
Gr s. Stoaa @6iitL Elm 9lu6du
ger Der @ug6eS 9il ioatc aus. er
iei ju Wuiiien ser 9ia ouf ciacnc
Soften micOcr6olt Dor GonareBan5
idiiiien cribi,ueu. Gr 6obe acbort.
oaB Ole Gontrattorcu ser Strdilmas
orbcit cincn SouOS sur 9efdnpfno
Der SilI aui0cbradt unO iie 0o5ei an
0cn @rinoiob gcboltcu 6dtteu oiul
1ollor idbrlid iiir ie0cu Srdiliua
unO No1lc bo6c i6m Dies aui icinc
9lnlroge beitdtigt
Gieie lebtc 9Ingo6e 6eiuitt @oule
entlcbeOcu
Ger Soriibcnoe oeS 2llsituiies
senator Cueruan, idloB 0o9 g'cr
Dor nit Der 5eitipQlna oaB Oos9e
ltcben eiucs 6onOs sur @eldmphul
Per selcbae5una iiber SniiliHasar
beit imo bic &crrcnotml u6n WcI
oern So ocicm 3pedc in @oi6inaiou
niGt cruicien mw0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Sin Ocutidcr 9sauiaon.

Gr ioa ouf Dem 9lI5itcauHg5-@lo
in Can 6raucisco Grridltet mcr
ocn Gor0eoiuama iit oaB Sic
0o3u notbiacu@el0cr pou Gunid
snneritoncru gcsei2uct wcroeu
Ebila0clp6tu, 2l. W1dr3.
Gin ans Oen @crren g0waro j.. Gel
ger Scnu @id6oii uuo Or. Nlar
&Foauis beite6enoes Gonliie oco
0eutihameriioniiben @clt 9lusiicl
hinas-]nsiduiieS miro, lpie grdn
Oent So6n Nernam pou 0em Gol.
iornier StaotSOerbon0c Gr. 0crancr
mittbcilt 0enmdhit I'M Often cintreis
fen, Inn @clocr fiir ciieu .GcutlAcl
%apiaon" an Ocm 9nShelnnasplabc
oui5ubrin9en. @cil oic oeutidc &c.
gierlng cine ofii3ieae 9et6eiliauna
abgcle6ut BOT ioaen bic GCltibanic.
ritancr oprd ocn Ban eines 0cut
idcn &oOillonS 0o9 9nic1eu 0cs 0at
ihen 9iamcnS pl pobren in1eu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
9leaeImahincr gIeruplnnSienit.

Son 6ronciSco, Sal, 21.
9'dr5, R 9cn 9(fibo bite ciiitci0enl
So ipoS lit nod ni6t Ooecweicn!
gSeloen Goofc ino &c. q. 9cfos per.
Oen IN nobcr 3ufrinit cinen rcgclmd.
bigcn bolbitiinoiecn SuOro 9lcro.
plonoicnlt 3Wiidcn bier uno Cof.
lano einri6ten. 0ic Sofen Cont
miiiion bat bcrcitS i6rc GrIou6niB
ertbeilt umO CUR 3eit lit man oo6ci.
nod oen 9(ngaben ser 6ciocn @ilo.
ten sic 2onOungSplottiorm al ban.
en-. Die Nloidincn bon Oencn ieoc
0rei 9Soiiogierc trogen fomL iiuo oif
6em @ege bonn Often bicrbcr. Die
3ufunit liegt ouf Dem @aiierl-
r5ore pIcoicl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
etcn6cn- -0enfmal.

gos iiir Utica, gt.-9, beliimmte
@crf 8ilobalcr Ctto 8. S6mei-
5er'S gcbt Der @ollcnOlmg ent9e-
acn. Gnt6Harmo am 3. 9Iu9lilt-
eiroBartioe Gorbcreitlmaen
ucrocn iiir Sic Srier, weldcr Der
ocltI6c 9otibaitcr beiwobncn
miro, actrofIeu.
@6i(aOcfpbio, 21. NlGr6.
9oS bon ocm in @6ilaoclp6io onidiii-
oen 9ilo6auer Otto s. Sdwei5cr,
Dem Sdopier Scr @liibleu6er9- Sta
tuc uno OcS groBartigiten GutmllrtS
0eS National-0ulfmnls 5ur Terberr-
lihunq Der 0ellti6eu Ginwauoerlng
oeiGoffene lnO fir lltiCa 9t.-9., be-
Itinnte Steubcn.Monument, lit Dor
einigelt Ga9cu 5um @uB gegeben
tuoroen imo luirO Wlittc SSlli all iei-
mem 8eitimmlrngSorte eintreifen
Gic gutbiiQung Der Statue miro,
mic aus Utica gemelOet miro, am 3.
NluouIt, Dem critcn Gage Der llticu'cr
Some @ccf~ Itattiinocn Ger bent
i6e 9otibaitcr IN @oibington Oral
bon @crnitorff, bat Oic GiioOiwg
3lr 16eilnu6nc dn Der 6eicr angc-
nonmcn Iic oGoug6tcrS oi the
9lmericon &eoollltion" ba6en 500
aim Dcnfnial- 8ono9 6Gigeirngcl.
@}it oen arrangements Der Gnt-
biillungSieier muroc cin Gonite be-
trant, oeNeu 8eamtc Oic iolgenoen
Serreh limo: 3eilprdiiOcnf, @illiam
Gii6nling; Giceprdiiocnt, 5. g @it-
te; Ieil.Sefretdr, Otto %0pcl; Set
Sdobmeiiter Gmil @Gtb.
Cic 6eicr miro ans elmer &arooc
ser Oelltidcu %ereinc BON lltico uno
llngegeno, an melAer anh 5000
Mom Wtilit1r t6cilnc6men iolIcn,
Scr 0cnfmols-Gutbilaung om @or-
initto0 lul0 eincn &olfsfeite am
9ladmittag 6clteben Sir bcrporra-
0cnoc Hconcr miro Sorge gctrngci
merocn. @s ion elm 8eit orronairt
pcroen, OaS oen Eclltiden lltico'S
sur G6rc gereidcu miro.
PIN Gcnfmal ielbit werOen mc6s
rcrc Sribiiucn crri6tct perOen cinc
fir Sic 9lcOner mo bic cingelooC.
ncn 0i1itc, iouie fiir Oic Singer imo
oic Ocilti1en S1ultiuOer. Sic iollen
cin rotriotiibes 2ieO iingen. 9luf Die
jugenOliden @emiitber Oiirite Die
6cicr einel 6eionoerS tieicn imO I'M
pcrgeBIben Giiiorld MAIDEN.
9lm Gage 5uoor miro cii aran3 an
Nrisfonp-Genfnol. oaS 5nr Crime.
rlua an sic S1ladt luelAc Scr bracc
General @crcbacnis. m0 icinc wafc-
rcn Yf1I5cr i'm llrwolOe Oen GnlldH.
Ocri imO 0cn nit ibncl ucrbiin0ctrn
SnoioucrN Iicicrtc, nicocr0cIcat iuer.
0cl'.
9ic SiaSi lttica Fat $1,000 iiir oiC
Sln5lcsuna imo 2erltcalml oe.
GcntmdtsElates. mie Grb05ru1 &c.
@ulnoeS, 1icin.GiaiaiimsciL AeaC
Il. /, ~. bcwiaigt Gas NcnfnnI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
Sin ichr idliucrcr oniten.

Srau G. g. AomB, 1918 ScoOel Str,
Nm6piIlc, Scnu, icnrcibt. D6aii mein
gauges Sebelong ltt i'd al icbr lhmercm
Smcn eSN 6abe fait allie Sorten 0ls
item Mebi5in geuommciL abcr ieinc 1ali
mir SO bate Gtitenanfdlle, bel Nencn
ich 9laubie id luiiroc mid 5n Sooc bil
item Sd ndbm 8cruna, uuo I'M pergdus
geren uno oieicn gEiuicr bate icb temeu
8ulfen uuo idl meiB oaB %crnna mid
iurirt bat
Sd mar itcts moAcr uno irdnniN crs
ioitctc mid lcldli icet ober BIN ic1 NOEL
unD BON gutter Ncluobeit. Scb bin iibet
5clat, baB i1 cs ales %eruna oeroauic ("
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Socrr gS e @rclpn q n s. 4, @or
81, 9logcrSuille. Senno clrcibt uSh
empicblc Rcrma glllen, oic an Gdtargh
ooer 0nitcn lcioeu Sm Sabre 1909
laitc ic6 cmcn lghuelcn 9niaQ BON
Grippe un0 Ooraui cnen iolhen Don 0u
ten 6eocrmmn glaubte dl Bate sic
Sdnulnonicbt Sb batie nllc Snriei bon
Nulieu Y(eol5w genomncH o0ne ooB jd
bencr muroe
Nm cnildico idi mid su eincm Ser
pihc mil %crNa. gldhoem icl flint Nla
loren gcnommen borte ncin 0idten anf,
uub mcm 0otarrb ipor lurirt Sd raihe
gluen, Die an GaidrrO raeu0 cilcg Norm
leioet, FertUo 3u 0cbraudcH"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22

ten iii 1904 C6coOorc &ooicpelt i'm
o2SriBeu @ouie" tnO er iaQtc, o@cr.
0icario Ie6eno o0cr &aiiuli to0t"
9lno peun mir 6ertc 9lnorcu Sodion
inn o@eiBcu &mlie" bdttei 10 wiir0e
er Oaiielbe iogen. @oQte ser Sim.
mel mir bGtteu Oeu @inen ooer Ocn
9InOereu in Ser aegeumdrtigen meri.
fonii6eu Situotiun". Iarauf er.
iOlgte neuer @eiiol OieSmal orlf Ser
repnblitaniiben Seize ulleil.
Mud @onomotonol 6roqc
miro ou&gcniibt
Die 9ia, pelde sic @mtama SEA.
nol5oQ&lmlicl miOerruft. miro Dor
nlsii6tlid niht Dor Dem ndd)iten
EonHeritog I'M Soie 3ur Gr0rtc.
uulg aelougen ga oos 6(uB mo
Saien .9iogct foum Dor 9ieuitag an
aenommen peroen Oiiritru. mo man
oen ,&alenoer N}ittpo6, al lucl.
Hem NiaBregclu pericbeoencr 9lrt
perorbeitet mer0cn ioueu ncbt Ornn
geben uia S9cnu oic Bill oif'S IA.
pet fommt miro Oic Slc6r5abl Ger
&epiblitoner ocrielbcn opponircp.
wie ia Oieic @ortei itetS fiir Shiifs
Subuentiouen eingetreten iii. 9hi6
oie &rogreiiipeu beginnen iicb ser re.
publifoniiben Gppoiition m3uihlie
ben
.Qlurood bon &onioS bat inn 9}n
men ieiner &urtci cine Grfldum0 en-
laiien iuorin cr couitatirt. 0aB sic
@rogreiiiDeu ioit cinmiitbig gegen
Sen 8i0erruf ser aloliel. pel6c
auerifaniicbeu Shiiien @ebii6reg
freiteit inn @anamofonol iid)ert ob.
ponirten m06yenO iopo6l Die Gemo
fratel ilno 0ie Nepublifoucr in Die
Ter 6rogc boiimingsloS gcipolten
ieien. Gie progreiiipe @ortci 6oltc
an SEN @eriprehuugen feIt mcldc
Ocm &olfe gemodt poroeu ieien,
iol6c Geripredpugen 81 miBadJieL
6eoeute cine @crlebung oes %riu3ipS
reproieniotiuer Hcgierlna.
'Nlurood tracbtcte Damn in ieiuen
9(cnBerulgen politiides ao.
pitaI iiir 0ie fommenOc Gonpagnc
81 modeu, in0em cr ertldrte, oweuu
Der repn6lifouiiGe 0oaor. GipIomo
tie cine %olitif Oes 6rieoenS INN lie
Den &reiS" iolgeu ioQte 10 ieit 0ie
3eit fiir cine neuc llndbb0nqigfeits-
@rldulnG gcfommeu. Sic @cmer
flnger Nlrods perOcu oa6fn airs.
gelegt OaB G6cr Siooieuclt peruitb
lih in Der bcuoritcbcnoeu GougrcB
Goapo9ue gegen Oen @iocruf Der
&auo5oaHauiel 3u Seloe 3ieben per
0e un0 0oB @}urood oea 9nlitraa
babe. i6m por3inrbeiieu llebrigeu
6etrobtet man in leiteuoen 0emofro-
tiihen areiien Oic llnnohme Der Bill
ais qon5 5lueiieQos deiidcrt
lm Seuot 1ot Die @rortern0 Der
giOcrrilis 9il ieiienS Oea Gontiies
fin interoiconiiAc aonGlc cine Der
50gertng ooourb cria6rcn. OoB Se
rator Gromfor0 ih 9cnotbiat ab
no@ leinem %eimot6sitoote abjlrrci
len INN tiir ieiue INSTRUMENTATION
jil ogltiren Die @rindrmoblcn in
SllO'Gototn fin0en au 1icnitoa
ltott ilnO GrapiorO miro uidt Dor
no@lten 6reitoa bier 3uriidermortet
Ger Gomite &oriibeuOe Senator
N'@ornan bon 9}em Dorf lOcldcr
befountlit6 Den S2iocrrui 6ortuddia
6ctGmpit bat lid bereit erflGrt, ooo
Gomite 10 boIo iuie nogIicb 5uiom.
men 81 bcrrien Gr miro uibt Der
fuden Die 9ia 6iniau 5u 5iebeu,
Seudior Smeu pou Sfloboma BAT
I'M 9lanen oeS 9SrGiiOentcn oie Sono-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
ap6Ien.W .Wlnnnaten tIoacn.

Grini0oO, Col, 81. Mldr5.
Oie Colorado SucI & NSron So. bat
i'm 9c5irfsgeriht pou 9oS 9lnimos
GountD cine S6oocnerioBfIoge oif
$t,000,000 eegen oie limited Miue
SSorferS Of glmcrico uno perionlid
gcocn oen YrGiiocnten Sobn =.
9Sbitc, Ocu Si6e Yrdiioenten 6ronf
s. &npcs unO cine gln5obl Slnoerer
cingcrei6t 9ic Sloge bei6nloigt
Die 9ln9efloeten, iib Sur S6Goiglne
bcr Snterelien Der alG9erin Oeri@wo-
rcn unO in 9luSfiibriutg Ocs Gomi
plottes sic 9lr6eiter Ser @ciellidoft
Oard 0jcluolt, 9robirnqen imo uuf'
rci5cn0e &coen bon Ger 9lrbeit dbge-
bnlten 81 bo6eu. 9hlr oic SGlfte Der
9lr6eiter bebauptet Die @eielihoft,
ici ircilpilIig cn Ocn Strife oegon.
sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
I'M WnfioIo. N 81. IN nos Ml

Sn 9uiioIo. q g.. 1T 0os Sc
bGuoc scr s. " Clement 9riuiing
& @inoinq Gu our@ cin SoIer, 100.
Bel oic i50 uciblidhcn 9lu0eiteaten
iic1 ii6er bic Observation-Disclosures 5it ret.
ten pcrmodteil ceriiGrt iooroen; Der
Sdooen bctrdgt ctipo 100000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-22
9otfongendBer 2Jerkaltf
6ubler 8ett0eden,

S%orgGge @ouSrouen ernclerr bren &orrob @et0cdU
- I'M 9rii9jobr uno oeS9olb tren mir in jeoer Soiion
in ncligcn porogIdT gSeic @orbcrehmgen ir Oicicn
Gcrfouf
0eiammc seurftc 0cdcu fir GOppeIbeteu.
$t.50 Scdcu S1.fS $i.75 Sedeu, $13S
$t.25 9cdeu $500 Eeden $1J5S
$500 9cdn $sS
ySirinfleS" GetOcdeu
StG5 gettOedeu, Sf.tS St.S5 @etocdcu S 38
Sem Sommerge6rah6 90 3ol 50 6c 90
BOD groB
$500 6efrantc NtIaS SettOedeu $t9S.
Sir Gnihdertctu; bcfrani ab9ermNern Gden mcbcre
@uler.
$3.50 unsge5ufte glOS gettScfeu, S19
Sir Gudldier 6o5 Neiiingbetn; aiortire GeinS.
$500 far6ige glns SettOcdeu $21S.
Sir 9oppe6etieu, 9eidunlt roa pebibenc @uirr
$3.50 befrante 9tlas SettSeden, $2.9S
Sir @ilgs emaiuirc 2oppe6ctteu; oNortir GeimS
$500 geiGmmte Ntlas gettOedm, S315.
sir GoppcIbeter ertra feline Gualtdt; m3rc Dutcr
$3.50 ansge5aGte MtloS SetSe6eH $345
sir 2pppbet!c; oege3adt; ataeru6een Gdcn; upric
9ef1us
$500 Stcppoeden nit gaumUOl Giulaee $9S-
gemuicr Sniolne ber5oGcu nit 9s30a
Qor0e dlbter NtaS
5000 SeppOedeH nit &ua6iuGge $3.50
eetcu gemier iran50der Satecn Hbcrjogen NIT O.
3Gn Idlid)er Satceus&orbc
HUTZLER BROTHERS @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
When Actor Made an Enemy.

Willie EdOuin once told of an actor in a certain company who one day iC- cautiously disclosed the secret that he was actually saving S2 week. The rest of the company were dumfounded at it. Then they enjoyed the joke' immensely. He was chaffed unmerci. fully. There was only one person present who did not join i'll the fun against him. He remained silent and when the money saver left he took an opportunity of slipping out after him and congratulated him on his common sefse in providing for rainy day. Then he informed him that he himself had often thought of doing the same thing. but circumstances had always been against him, and just then he was at his wits ends. Would the saver .,,ind lending him, say, a ten ypot till Sunday? He did not get 1t md became from that time one of the most bitter ridiculers of saving as tending to make man think of no one but himself. It really requires courage in many circles to own to ones qualities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
SUPPLEMENTS

Settlements continued at the Term, 1914, for confirmation Ae Jul October Term, 1914, of i Ios al a. County Probate Court: ''lersa
 Estate of Harry E. Bell do,
 Thos. E. Snyder, EXccutor 9eedSed
 Estate of Garland D. James j.
 ed; Thos. S. James, Executor u'ceas
 Estate of Chas. N. Cross doo. Bertie Lee Cross, Admx. N''eased
 Estate of Ike Leblowitz. doo, Ida Leblowitz. Admx. N''easett
 Estate of D. H. Duncan doo. Hattie D. Duncan, Admx. S'ased
 Estate of W. B. Howell doo.. M. E. Bloom, Adr. N'eaSea
 Estate of A. Schnable, sr a, ed: Andrew Schnablc, IT,, Adm, u,ea'
 Estate of Geo. L. Pope dooo. Hollis A. Pope, Admx. s''SeQl
 Estate of Geo. H. Robinson
 ceased; N. H. Robinson, Admr Qe
 Estate of Lona Smith; Mrs n. n, Anderson, Guardian. Des
 Estate of Herbert x. Tru]ocl, n D. Hearn, guardian. "
 All persons interested in aDr :. these settlements of the accoun,. V said estates will come forward " file their exceptions, if any tbev bsa aa' on or before the second day of fa,e ..' next term of the Probate Court of ,., a County, or they will be forever h b,ss, "s, from excepting to said above accoms or any part thereof. NA'
 Witness my hand and the sc,, :, said Court at Pine Bluff, Ark o,H ber 6, 1914. wy
 (seaD C: M. NIeHoL. clps 1O-7-14 By l.. T. SALLEE n e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
JournaIist Rouai1i Suey.

The journalist is often the man behind the statesman. but he seldom gets the credit Who was it that ir
 duced MT Disraeli to buy the SueL cana. shares which have proved so abundantly good an investment, with dividends that are represented not only by money, though even from that point of view it is the best in- vestment that state has evel made? Fleet street knows and hon ors the name of Mir. Frederick Greenwood, both for that reason cnd for many another. But how many outside the world of journalism real ize that but for Mir Greenwood the Suez canal shares woulG probably have been purchased by rival COZ. tinental power? The question was one of those put in general intel- ligence' examination paper a little time back at a certain school. Only one boy was able to answer it cor rectly, and lie was the son of the prime minister.-London Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Friendly Fish.

A curious instance of the familiarity of fishes with human beings has been cbsc.,ed in Portland, Ore, at the Uni. ted States barge office. The official boat is kept at the end of the wharf Some time ago one of the boatmen began to notice a fish about eight inches long, and resembling a carr that seemed to wish to scrape acquain. tance. The fish would come up to tl!~, top of the water whenever the man ap- peared, and did not seem to be at all afraid. After time all the men got to know the fish; and began to take friends to see him. At first he might not be in sight, but he would very soon appear and frisk aroun i near the surface. Once or twice he has come go close as to rub his nose against inc boatman's hand, and tte men are waiting further developments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
RECEIVER SALE.

Notice is hereby given that On Al tober 20th, 1914, between the hop, of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock M I will sell to the highest bidder on credit of three (3) months a lot a automobile supplies, one electric auta mobile and book accounts belongir, to the Pine Bluff Motor Car commpv an inventory of said property may |. seen by calling on me at the Neuh ants & Planters Bank. The p, chaser will be required to give lii not bearing interest from das a. per cent for the purchase money wifi approved personal security.
 A. D. FOSTER, 9-30-1O-1-l4 Receiyv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14

large supplies of guns, rifles, am muniticn and money obtained rom the Germans. and that he would overrun the whole of South Africa. .
 "ln view of this state of affairs, concluded the official statement, tae government is taking most drastlc steps to quell this rebellion and pun lsh all rebels and traitors, according to their deserts"
 Maritz Loaned to Germany.
 Solomon G. Maritz fought in the Beer war with the rank of command ant. In the summer of 1904 the ad- ministration of German Southwest Africa was confronted with rebel lion of native heroes and ill the carry part of July Germany admitted ne. inability ot cope with the movement She asked aid of Great Britain. The government granted Germany permls- sion to engage Maritz, who then hao the title of general, as military ad- wiser to General Botha. Two steam ships conveyed Genera, Maritz, ten Beer officers and 300 Boer marAs- men from Capetown to Swakopmund. from which place they advanced tc join the German forces.
 News dispatches from Berlin m July of 1904 related that General Rotha had entrusted General. Martlz with the conduct of his division against the heroes.
 It was expressed at this time in German circles ct Cap2town that these Boers would remain in Germah Southwest Africa as colonists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
HENRY MARX @
 IS HOSPI7AblE
Serves Refreshments and Presents Souvenirs at 18th
 Anniversary Celebration.

The Henry Max company celebrated their nineteenth anniversary cf busi- ness in Pine Bluff Monday. Tine store was thronged during tine afternoon and night by patrons of the store. there to congratulate Mir. Marx on his long and successful business career in Pine Bluff, and to inspect the stock provided to Supply the winter trade.
 A concert was given by Seibert's orchestra and ice cream cones were served to everyone Ladies wee presented with china plates and gentlemen were given cigars as souvenirs. The interior of the store was tastefully decorated with cut flowers and growing plants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
BRITISH FORCE
 IN, AFRICA REBELS
  Boer Colonel and Large De tachment Join Soldiers of
 the Kaiser. DRASTIC STEPS TAKEN Martial Law Is Announced and All s3@ Who Desert Britain Will 8 Be Regarded as 7'.7s css Traitors.
STEPS TAKEN

Cagetown, South Africa. via London Oct. 13.-It has been officially an nounced here that command under Colonel Maritz has reberled in the northwest os the cape provinces. Martial law has beer proclaimed throughout the union of South Africa.
 The proclamation imposing martial law reads:
 "Whereas, a state of war exists be- ,ween the British empire and the German empire, and, whereas the pro- tectorate of German Southwest Africa through widespread secret propa- ganda, consistently has endeavored to seduce members of the union and of- ficers and members of the defense forces of the union from their al- legiance; and
 "Whereas, these efforts have so far succeeded that Lieut.. col. Solmson Gerhaidus Martiz, together. with a number of his officers and a portion of the forces under his command, has shamefully and traitorously gone over to the enemy and is now ln open re- bellion against the government and the people of the nation, and is in conjunction with forces of the enemy, invading the northern portion of the Cape Province: and,
 "Whereas, there is grave reason 10 think that the government of Ger man Southwest Africa has. through its numerous spies and agents, com municated with and corrupted also other citizens of the union under the false and treacherous preteXt of fav- bring the establishment of a repub- lie in south Africa; and,
 "Whercas, the government of the union considers it necessary to take effective measure to protect members of the union and it's lawful and abid- ing citizens against these insidious and treaChcrous attacks from within and without, and to that end declare martial law"
 Brewing Some Time.
 The proclamation further declares the whole Union of South Africa is under martial law, and as understood ana duttiEioitIpu III tiiflC Oi WoI oiit dating as from today.
 The rebellion among the forces of the Northwest Cape Province has been brewing since the resignation of General Beysrs as commander-ln- chief of the Union forces.
 As scon as tine government realized this situation it sent Colonel Brits to relleva Martiz of his command Col onel Brits then discovered that Martiz commanded German troops as well as his own and that he had German guns Martiz, who had been given the Ger man rank as general had arrested those of his officers and men who were unwilling to join the Germans and had sent them as prisoners of war to German Southwest Africa. According to an official statement an agreement WIS drawn up between Maritz and the governor of Southwest Africa, guaranteeing the indepenu- enee ol he union as q republic. Martiz boasted that he possessed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
Positively Masters Group.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucous, and clears away the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to quiet breath ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass, Mich, writes: "We give Fol ey's Honey and Tar to our children for croup an dit always acts quickly" Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-14
BANNER RICE CROP.
One Stuttgart Mill Starts. and Another
 Begins Soon.

Stuttgart. Oct. 13-The Stuttgart Rice Mill company started their large mill in operation yesterday. for the first time this season. Superintendent o. H. Rhodes states that the other mill will also probably be started in a short time.
 The rice crop this season is the best vet raised here, and with fair prices. the farmers in this vicinity will close the fall in much better shape than they did last year.