davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
Gin temi1iiher Ylan
Garan5as,
GiuSigeu 6lndtweg fiir
Nusldnoer 5ll 5er=
itDrem.
SaBntnnneIs nadJ Iera Grns in bic
Snft sit iprensem
Sritiidje @aren bpn Garransa NIT
8eiGlag belest.
6in nemer amerifa-frennSIiflcr SLIT
bes Gen. Willa.

@afbineton, n, 5. Seq. Bar.
rem Der 9lmericnn SmeIting & 3e.
timing Co., Die BON General 8arciu
unO merifaniiten Sritppen bei6loe.
nobmt Doroen maren, fpuroen ouf
9ciebl bes @enerals %llo ser Sc.
ieaihaff 5uriifgeiteIlt. Seutiee 0aG.
riften ON bas Staatsoepartement
neloeten audi, 6aB Der @ouperneur
bon San 9ris Botoii poIle @arort.
tien fiir ben getrieb Der Santa Oia.
ria DC Ga Ya5-@riibe, eiiles britiihen
Gigentums, inter ibren redtin6bi.
gen 9eiibern geseben bdtte.
u a bin on, 5. 9e5. Cir
Gecil Spring-9fice, Der britiid)e got-
i6after, irtformierte beite oos
StaatsOepartement, baB er BON Dem
britiihen @eid]1ftstr6ger SobIer in
Der Staot 0ferico eine 9epeIhe er.
balten bate, porin es beiBt, @eriidltc
ieien i'll llmlaili, oaB General Gar
ral5a Die in britiihem 9eiie bcfinN-
Ii6e giieilbabn 5luiiden @era Grili
ino oerSta6t Merico 5erit0ren mollc.
3il oieiem 3tpede iollen eeipiiie 5un-
nels Ill Die 9ltft geiprengt ipcrOcn.
Ger Soti6nfter peritdnbigtc fer
ner oas Geparternertt, 6oB Garran5a
III @era Gru5 britii6e 9aurnpoac
bcidIaanabnf bate, 6ie fiir 6obri-
fen I'M Snneren oes 9anoes beitinln1t
waren, iopie anoere britii9e @aren.
ISm Staatsoepartement lit man
iiber Die Grobi,ng @arrarBos, Die
Giienbubn 5u 5eritoreii, beiorst.
Gs iii Oie ein5ige 9inie 5tpifhen Der
merifanii6en Sauptitabt un6 8era
Gru5 nno ibre @ieoerberiteQung
n1bme gcraume 3eit in glnipruh,
falls 5inneIs in Die Suit geiprengt
iperben iullen. Sn Der 3pii6en5eit
niiroe alien MusI1noern i'm SSnneren
Mericos iener Sludtipeg abeeidnit-
ten icin.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
TDr0 GO. uerlicrt im ST.
ridDt.
&ann Observation-Disclosures ibrer
Cars nidDt feitiebsm.

Cincinnati, 3, ). lcS. Gi.
ne Gntibei6irng, bic fiir Die ganse
9lutomobil, Snoultrie uon groBter
ge6elltung lit, ipuroe bier gciterll i'm
9unbes-areisgeridt BON 9fihter
Soiparb 6. ooaiiter ahgcge6ell, Ser
Die Yetition Der iSorb Wfotor So. Don
Getroit periparf. Sie perlongt bate,
oaB ser linton Iotor SaIes 50. Don
Canton, g, berboten lperoe. SSoro.
Cars 5it einem geriilgeren Yreiie 5lt
perfaiifen, aIs er BON ser 6oro SO.
beltimmt tporoen mar. 9iihter Sol
litter iagte in feiner Gntiheioung
unter anoerem, ouB Oas Yatentgeiet
ser Ser. Stoaten oem @eiiser 6es
Yatentes nid)t bic 9erehti9ung Der.
leibe, aonfiirrens inter jenen, Die
Den hatentierten 9lrtifel Don 0em
,Sabrifanten cSer 3miihenbGnoler
fauften, gdn3lifl su perbinbern. Ter
;san fpirS laut grfIarltng Der sln.
ipaIte Der Joro 60. appelliert lpcr-
ocn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
Stnrm fegt iiber Gnglanb
SuutbSampfer 9lntonp in gefabr-
lid)er Gage bei 9iiarb.
gtUruegiifer Sampfer 8aterloa
ebenburt geidJeiterf.

SonOnn, 5. Ge5. Der Sanlpfen
9lntonp Der Booth steamer Co., bon
Siperpool nod Iaris untertpcgs.
puroe bur6 benSturn, Der iiber@ngA
Iano binmegfegt, unbrau6bnr ge-
madt ino lit 80 Meilen ilorbIi9 bon
Siiarb i'll 9efobrlider Sage.
Ser &apitdn zines 3ofaIoonpfers
er6iclt oic orabtloie MeIouns: rg8ir
berotigen iofortiee SiIfe", fonnte
aber Ser sliltonp nift beIfen, neil er
ielblt 5ll Deiiig 8oblc an 8oro 6otte
Iie 9lntonp lit elm Sdiff BON
1850 ytcttotomien.
Scr noriueeiihe 9anpfer @ater.
loo. 1883 Somnen, lit Inn Ntittcr-
nad)t ouf Scr 60be BON 9iiaro ae.
iheitert. 2rei Terionen fonnten &C.
rettet lper6cn. sic onocrl mcrben
perniibt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
0etreioei6if fit Sel=
gier ab.
Satistm llllter britiider
Tlagge mad) &Otter=
0anl.
3ertififat iidcrer Smrdfnbrt uuu
oemtideri Suninl.
Inerfuartefc gbreiic Charles W.
Shuabs nad) 2iuerppuI.
Ticlleid1t III @crbinSung nit jiingiter
&Onfcrcns init Srnan.

Tbi a OeIpbia, go, 5. 9e5.
Dit 2S0.000 Yuibels @ei5en uno
anOerem @etreioe belaoen, ieaeltc
heute Der britii6e Gampier 9atiscon
bon bier nah &Otteroant, mo Die 90.
oun9 5nr llnterltiisung oes %olfes
bon Selaien meiter befor0ert peroen
Miro "a Der 9ampfcr unter 6ri-
tiiaer 6Iag9e fabrt, muBte iein aa-
pitdn allerlei ,Sormalitdten ourhmo-
deIl, ehe er iib Die notigen Tapicre
periflaffen fonilte, Die ibm Die 81.
herheit Dor oeuti6en y.ftegsi6ifien
berihaffen. Der aapitGn erbielt
i6lieBlib Oie&larierrngspapiere uno
Der oelitid)e 9oti6aiter in @aibing.
ton irtltritierte oen bieiigen &oniuI,
Dem Gampier megen leiner nelltraler
Miiiion Elm 3ertififat iiherer Gur6.
fobrt oils5uitcIlen.
u en 9)orf, ). Gei. Gbarles Nt.
Sdipub iegelte beilte inertpartet nod
2iperpooI pieoer ab. slQe 3eitulas-
lente, Die bon ibm 3it beren periltd-
ten, oh ieine luerpartetc 9feile ins
Iuslano IN @erbinoung nit ieiner
fiir5Iihen &onferen3 nit Staotsiefre-
tGr @rpan ltiinoe, perlpies $6err
Shfpnb an Serrn 9rpon. @r 9ebe
lin @eihGften" pur 9lnes, pas er
iibcr feline Reiie iagen ipollte.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
MriSomas YrDbibitiOnsge.
ieB.
@erfaiinnasmahigfeit ourdJ fatbuli.
idjen Siidof auaefodten.

5ncion, sfri5.. 3. Ie5. 9ii6oi
Senrp @ronion ser romiib-fathoIi.
ihen Gio5efe Don @ri5onn imb 9teiu
@crico. bat 9lnrpdIte cnaaaiert, Inn
Die Rehtsfraftiefeit bes itaatspciten
ssrobibitionsseieses onaufedten, oas
in oen @ablen pom 3. 9topember on,
genommen ipliroe. Iie @erfaiirngs.
mdbigfeit oes @cieses miro aus Dem
8runbc onaefodlten. neil es Die 9c.
niisims BON @ein fir firdIi6e 3ere-
monien perbiete.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05

3imnier oitr6 ibre Tiemitgeber erboI-
ten, no iie 9eiuGer enlpfaneen
f0nnen.
DAB Die 3abl Der 9(rbcitsItlinoen
fiir 9ienitbotcn geieelid icitgeitellt
nerhc.
laB Die &ed)te Ser Irbeitsflaiien
beid)iiet tpiiroen.
Shlieblid) ipirb itoh eine anoe-
meiiene @eriiAerltns gegen unber.
idnloete Irtut enlpfobIen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
&eeler melbct Sanbioa=
fllr an.
Sepirbt iidl nm INSTRUMENTATION
nlS SdJnlinperimtcnoent.

9aniins, Mi6., ). le3. ,Sreo
g. aeeler, Superintendent fiir 81.
fentlihen llnterrid)t, gnb bier belltc
befannt, oaB or lid auf Der nGhitcn
republifaniihcnS nStantsfonuention Inn
Die INSTRUMENTATION fiir iein iebi-
ges glmt bciperben meroe. gtnhbem
'Serr aeeler ieds Sabre lang nls
Observation-Disclosures geuirft bate,
lpurbe er BON 8ouperneur sSerris
gum gtahfolger BON Sittber 9.
@rigbt, Der aus Dem 9lnlt gei9ieOcn
mar, ernanrt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05

Seiterreidiider Surmarif in Ser
birn Elm ipenis nnfsebaltcn.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
ltnwabr, oaB bic &niien
in YOlen grOBeu Sieg
batteu.
pStrntegiidle giieoerlase Sentidl-
lambs, taftiiher Sicg 9inklanSs."
Jn biele @urtc fleibct SunSpn bas
Sefenntnis Der 2iige.
iliegcr 6Ombnr6ieren Sabmgdeiie
bel 6reibnrs in gaDcn.
&pllten uffeu6ar Die Giienbabn=
bride seNoren.
Sentihe Srnppen MAIDEN ssurtifritte
in Selgien nno 5ramfrcidD.

StanS Der Sample bel mninriidem
Seen fiir SentidlanS giinitis.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05

Berlin, Srabtlus nadJ &unoon
D. 9es. Sm 9lrmeebamptannrtiel
iunrSen nndlmittas fOlseuoe Nlittei
hHmsen berOffcntlidlt:
r0eiteru iumroen fransOiiidje In
griffe in Slanbern nnS iiiSli6 pDr
Diets DDn nnieren Srnppem smriif
seidDlagen. Nir 6aben bel Ga 8aiIee
I'M NrgUnenfualS nmb in Der @egenf
iiioweitlid Dun glltfirdD ssortidJrittt
semad]t.
rsSn ben 9dmpfeu 0itlid) bon Der
mainriidlen Seen lit Die Gage fin
nns giinitig nnb IN flcineren Cpe'
ratiunen baben mir burt 1900 8e'
fnngene seuradlt.
ylfniere CperntiDnen in Epleu
nebmen einem nurmalen @erlauf.
nSie italieniidle 3eitnng Gurriert
bella Sera idlGst Die gerlnite oei
5ranspien anf minbeitens 90 Bro
sent aller Srmppen, Die On ben Siam.
pfen 6eteiligt iinb, nnb bic @erlnitt
Der SerritOrialtrnppsn ieien ipsar
nod srOfer."
9Saris. 8. Sea. Die nadinit-
tag in Toris auseegebene offi6ielle
Wiitteilrng lnutet:
.HoroIif pom sSlub 9ps ba6elt
mir tpohrnebmbaren Sort tihritt ge-
madt. llrfere SSrfanterie bat bel
3aeesanbrud angegrifTen, in elmer
Speration 5ipei 9inien BON Ser
fdan5ungen ero6ert unO lit babel UNI
500 yaros uurlpdrts gefon1nen.
.@in Seil oes Oorfes 8eioen.
brett, einen &ilonleter nororpeltlih
bon 9anaemard, lit in itnierem Be-
iis oer6lieben. 8cr Yoeiele, auf
Dem balben @ege Sfpiihen 9iruroe
mo g)perii, bnben mir aiif oem reh-
ten &unolrtfer ooS einem SS6brmann
geborige Soils beiest. I'm ons ieit
einem Monat erbittert gefdmpf NOR.
oen lit.
Ger 6eino bat ii6 nit idlperer
slriiIlerie beiB, aber persebIih be-
miibt, oas eroberte 3errain. su r6u-
men,
.Sn Der 8egero bon @rros ino
IN Ger Champagne mar ouf 6eioen
Seiten intermittierenoes beitiqes @e.
Id]iiefeiier. 9feims muroe Defenders
beitia bomboroiert. llniererieits bot
oie 9lrtillerie mehrere @robeieitigun-
gen oes Seinoes 5eritort.
.SSn oen araonnen oauern Die
Sample nit sr0Bter grbitterung
fort. @ir hoben mebrere Sdan5-
ar6ben erobcrt unb ole @egen-
angriffe abgeihlagen.
,ssn 9ctbrineen uno I'M @linb bot
Iidl ni6ts BON geoeutiing ereignet. !"
@erlin. 5. Srs. 11sber SunSun.
seinSlidle slieser bnben beltte nad1-
mittas in Der @eseuS nDu Sreibnrs
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05

Die eifrsige fdgrioPe oetf.
f6e geit,,tts IN 2Gi6iSan.
perc6e Die 9epefRe,t Der
EG. YreTe 6rinst
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
Cas @etter:

,oente nadIt nno mursen, bciu0lft
nnb nnbeitanbig; iuabriheiulidJ
&egen; friid)e 9surbwinSe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-12-05
9arbinal Si 9Siefro seiturben.

:. 2onopn, ). Eea. Ter Central
9seips miro aus Som semel0et, oaB
aoroinaI slnaelo 81 |ietro, Der
1ppen bes beiligen&oGcgiums, beute
firth geitor6en lit
aaroinal oi Metro piiroe am
26. Moi 1923 seboren. 8aroinal
muroe er i'm Sabre 1898.
= Die Verliiitliite. Die ben engii'
hen ardmern am meiiten nobescbt
lit Der &iirs3etteI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
RAILROADS PLAN
 TO RAISE RATES
Arkansas Included in Terri tory to Feel 5 to 15 Per
 Cent Increase.

Advances in freight rates, ranging from , per cent. to 15 per cent. over existing rates, are proposed in a series of new tariffs filed with the interstate commerce commission at Washington Tuesday by railroads in the southwestern territory, which in- cludes Arkansas.
 The advances, which apply par ticularly to commodities, affect all freight, but vary with the commodity with the volume of traffic, With comt petition and with other conditions.
 The tariffs filed propose increases on fresh meats, packing house pro ducts, foodstuffs, agricultural imple. ments and on practically all of the standard freight commodities. The new tariffs are to go into ef- feet January 5, but it is believed the interstate commerce commission will order a suspension, that the proposed tariffs may be investigated, and that shippers may be given an opportunity to file protests against the increases which protests are anticipated as soon as the shippers learn of the pro posed new rates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
|OHIO SHERIFF NOT
 HESITATING KIND
Spirits Out of California Three Men Accused of Defrauding Ohioans
 of $3OO,OOO.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 9-Practi- cally kidnapped by Eastern officers, David M. DeI4ong of Coalinga, Cal. Don c. Cable of Los Angeles. and George D. Metcalfe, an executive offi- cer of an Oakland. Cal, bank. are to- night en route to Athens county, Ohio. to be tried on indictments charging them with obtaining $50.000 on false pretenses. Cable was formerly assist ant cashier of a Nelsonville, Ohio, bank.
 Sheriff MulIigan of Athens county left this afternoon with Cable and DeLong and joined Metcalfe in charge of government secret service agent at Barstow. Mulligan said the men had induced scores of Ohio in- vestors to put their money into worthless oil property near Coalinga. These investors were defrauded of a total of $3O0,000.
 The arrests were made secretly and l the men were we'll on their way out of the statc before the facts in the | case became known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
Admiral Tells House Com mittee Navy Could Not
 Protect from Great Force.
BATTLESHIPS ALWAYS
Naval Expert Asserts That Battleship Will Always Be Reliance--Sub. marines Are Needed for Coast
 Defense.

Washington, Dec. 9.-For the first time within the memory of the oldest member of the house of representa- lives, the naval committee of that body today threw wide open its doors during hearings of naval officers on the naval appropriation bill.
 The majority members of the com mittee explained the reversal of policy as desire of the adminiGtra tion to let the public have all the in- formation possible. Supporter; of Representative Gardner pointed out that at the hearing only witnesses for the administration will testify.
 Admiral Fletcher occupied the stand all ,f '"dav and tor"::row Sc ra,ary Daniels will testify. The testimony of Admiral Fletcher show ed that in his judgment as an. ex- pert:
 Battleships will always remain the nainstay of an effective fleet. as they alcne can protect commerce and in- sule control of the sea.
 Submarines are effective as weap- ons of coast defence; the United States is far behind in this respect and more should promptly be added i to the national defense. The American navy must be en. la, ged if the country is to be proper. ly protected. and any plan lookins to disarmament under existing condi tions would be attended with risk.
 The American navy is not prepared 1 for the worst emergency that migh arise to protect the country from tn, greatest naval force that could b, brought against it.
 Of the seventeen submarines at tached to the Atlantic fleet, only on, is today available for active duty and none of them is equipped wit, torpedOes of the longest range an, highest power.
 Where do we stand as a maya power?" asked MT. Butler. "and is possible for anyone to say we ar prepared for any emergency?
 According to the estimates w rank about third replied the admiral but l only approximate that state ment.'
 "To protect ourselves we shoul, nave to take the defensive and prob ably would not be strong enough t remain on the sea. After all, tn success of navy must depend upol i's first line of fighting ships, and Is only through these that the coun try and the country's commerce ca b" protected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
92 PLEDGES TO
 AID '. M. L. A.
Cash and Pledges Amount ing to $1,547 Secured, $716
 Being Pledged Yesterday.

Pledges aggregating $716 were re- ceived yesterday by the workers in the big Y. M. c. A. financial campaign, making total pledged during the two days of $1,547.
 The results of the activities of the several teams are as follows:
 Team No. 1. E. B. Bloom, captain :; yesterday, $55; to date, S115.
 Team No. ?, R. H. Williams, cap tain; yesterday, $125; to date, 125.
 Team No. 8, W. w. Taylor, captain yesterday, $35; to date, $150.
 Team No. A. c. H. Moore, ST., cap tain; yesterday, -; to date, $40.
 Team No. 5, H. V. Bahlau, captain ; yesterday, $43; to date, $113.
 Team No. 6, D. w. Richey, captain ; yesterday, $66; to date, $66.
 Team No. 2, J. w. Crawford, cap tain; yesterday, $100; to date, $250.
 Team No. 8, B. G. Williams, captain yesterday, $56; to date, $107.
 Special team, Elmo Marsh, captain yesterday, $236; to date, $5S1.
 Total yesterday, $716; total to date $1.547.
 Four subscriptions of $1O0 eacf have been received, the reports O which were received with much en thusiasm at the luncheon served a noon yesterday at the association building by the ladies' auxiliary. s, far, 92 pledges have been signed, ac cording to the reports of the members o fthe several teams. There are sev eral hundred names on the lists iron which the teams are working, how ever, and it is felt that by the time al these names are checked off, the $5, 900 fixed as the goal will De reached The special committee is makin strenuous efforts to get at least tw subscriptions of $250 each, thes to serve as foundation for the fund It is also part of the plan of tn workers to obtain six more subscrip tions of $10O each, to make tota of those subscriptions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
TRY NEW TACTICS
 WITH MEX|CANS "Moral Effect'' of Artillery to Be Tested on Fighting
 Factions.
MOUNT GUNS AT NACO
President Determined That MaytOr- pna and Hill Shall Go Further Into Mexico to Do Their
 Fighting.

Washington, Dec. 9.-President Wilson, according 10 army officers, has ordered a half dozen field artil lery guns to be placed i'll position at Naco.
 "The "moral effect" of this action, the administration hopes, will be to stop the daily killing and wounding of American citizens by the Mexican factions fighting in and near Naco.
 It is explained that General Bliss will have personal responsibility for carrying out future orders," which the president will or may send re- specting the use of the artillery. There orders, it is understood, will 20 by mail. The only telegraph in structions thus far sent to General Pliss was to proceed to Naco land await orders"
 The future orders, to be of any avail or practical value, military men say, must provide for an ultimatum to General Hill in Naco and Genera Mayrotena on the outskirts of the town, that they must either withdraw at a safe distance from Naco to figh' Or run the risk of having the United States field guns against them la tht event of any further killing of Amer i jeans or serious damage to American property.
 In talk with friends at the white house today, the president said, re- ferring to his orders to increase thu United States forces at Naco by three batteries of artillery:
 "It has been thought wise tt strengthen the forces at Naco becaus' of the reckless carelessness of thu two contending factions in failing t' control the direction of their fire Of ccurse, no aggressive action i contemplated"
 Military officers construe this ex planation to mean that "to act ol the defensive includes firing back fired at again."
 It is said that the presidents aetio' was taken on the report that Genera Mayrotena was about to bring fiel guns to bear on Naco, and that thi 1 would perhaps result in the killing Q many non-combatants on the Amer ican side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
MISTRlAL IS RESULT IN DR. HUGHES CASE
Jury Cannot Agree After 26 Hours.
 May Ask For Release On Bail Bond.

Walnut Ridge, Dec. 9.-A. [ o'clock this afternoon, having been out 2h hours, the jury in the Hughes case came into the box, having given up al hope of agreeing upon a verdict.
 The jury stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. The jury possibly might have agreed upon a lower sentence, but they could not ccr sidering that it had been over four years since the killing took place and the statute of limitations expires or second degree murder at three years. Hughes was tried solely fol first degree murder.
 It is not known at this time wha disposition will be made of the case but it is believed that the defense vii lask for bond and a change O venue for the next trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
PARISIANS TREASURED.
ktum of Government Interpreted to Presage Retreat of Germans.

Paris, Dec. 9.-Isolated engage ents in which the French artillery aintained it's supremacy over the ermans, and in which the infantry of e allies by number of successful Jacks was able to advance it's lines
 several points, were reported along e whole battle front today and yes rday, according to the official state ents issued from the war office.
 To Paris the development of trans adental importance was the re-es- blishment here of the French capi- !. President Poincaire and Prime mister Viviani arrived from Bor- eaux today, the last to return of the ficial contingent which withdrew on eptember 8, when Paris was threat bed by General von Kluck's advance. ll the departments are now re-eStab- shed here, and Paris tonight looked lore like the Paris of ante-bellum pys than it has for three months.
 The return of the president and his Pbinet probably has done more to bise the hopes of the Parisians than ny of the military successes of the ast month, for it is accepted as an 1icial expression of confidence that is now only a question of days be- pre the Germans will be expelled rom France.
 Todays official report showed that ne Germans were routed from their fenches in the Aisne district, in the (rgonne and along the river Mouse, Fhile several of their attacks have een successfully repulsed. The al les are making good the positions to |hlch they have advanced to the forth, and are now preparing for new llacks and further gains.
 North of Rove, the former battle Eont of General von Kluck, the rench today pressed forward toward ae town of Parvillers, gaining con- iderable ground. Renewal of the german attempt to force the allies ack from the angle of the Aisne ant ae Disc was indicated by a, furious l.ack by the invaders against Tracy e,val, which was stopped and turned a1o retreat by the vigor of the fench defense.
 Artlllery continues to wage ter lac battle along the line of the Yser rom Newport to Lys, and in the re 'uh or Arras the French anad British
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10

from the Pacific enroute to the Afri- can coast If is assumed here the fleet was delayed for some unac- , countable reason, and Admiral von Spec was bound on this cruise when he was attacked by the British off the islands on Tuesday morning.
 Germans Probably Surprised.
 The almost unbelievable small list of casualties on the British ships in- dicates to naval observers here that the British gunners must have had the advantage from the firing of the first salvos.
 The lack of damage to the British ships also indicates that the Germans were surprised, because the Scharn- horst and Gneissenau together car ried sixteen S.2 guns, superior in range to any of the British ships, ex- cept the 9.2. It is not believed any of the 9.2 guns figured in Tuesdays | fight If the British fleet had been sighted out of range, the Germans would undoubtedly have been able to inflict considerable damage before the 6-inch guns of the British ships could be brought into effective range. l WHdL pTOUdUiy HdppcHcu, dCCOluiub to naval experts who tonight attempt- ed to supply details not furnished by the official statement, was that the British ships, lying in port at Salva- dor or in Falkland sound, sighted the ] Germans as they were approaching from the westward, and ran upon them in battle formation, gaining the ad- vantage on the first hits by being amply prepared for the attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
.GERMANS LOSE ABOUT l50O MEN; BRITISH REPORT THREE CASUALTIES German Admiral von Spec Believed to Have Gone Down With His Ship -Meagre Details Indicate Ger man SquadTon Was Surprised by Su
 perior Force.

the account with Ad In Sudees squadron sunk his the of Nurmburg ou British O 
 admiralty by bureau to-  O believed Admiral von Spec the
 
  he l,oo0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
ENGLAND WATERMAN
 DUELS WITH BURGLARS
Robbers Escape With Four Pistols While Citizens are Closing In
 About Them.

England, Dec. 9.-Night Watchman I. J. Whitlock engaged in a revolver duel last night with two burglars he discovered in the Morris & High store. The burglars took refuge in the second story, from which they escaped by means of rope before the excited citizens, aroused by the fpsillade, could surround the place.
 Four revolvers were stolen, two of the being pistols stolen some mon ths ago and recently recovered in Little Rock. Officers here suspect negro and a white man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-10
|h;a Ts Announcement from Paris, Which Tells of Isolated Battles.
BENCH GOVERNMENT
 RETURNS TO PARIS
Lssians Declare LGdz Was Evacuat. ! Full Day Before Germans Would Enter-POpe Suggests Holiday Truce.

Berlin. Dec. g, by wireless by way
 Tondon.-Main headquarters report Lat French attacks in the district of bisson and on the villages of Var lnnes and Bouquers, in the eastern (rt of the Argonne, have been re- Ilsed with heavy losses to the ene- The report that the Germans are treating from the Yser is officially (nied.
 According to the Belgian official re- Irt, the Belgian army, in the fighting kar the Yser, lost a quarter of it's tective strength.