davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11

need all the cotton that is produced
this year, and thinks the present
situation is only temporary.
Sure, I'll take one. III take two
Thus snaEe John L. Mills, accident
insurance man, when he was asked if
he would aid in the patriotic project.
superintendent OF Public In
struetion \. wv. Lowe said he will
buy and retire at least one bale. Ed
Green volunteered to for the same
Beaurie HUT, NJ. V. Donovan, Bob
Wilkins and B. B. We'll are others
who expressed Willingness to buy a
bale Or more.
II. 2. Byrd stands ready to do his
part, He is also enlisling employees
IN the movement.
ID. B. NiVen cpined the plan "a good
thing something that would greatly
beenfit the south.
There are probably fifty others who
have expressed desire to help out
buy buying q bale at 10 cents and
retlrlng the cotton for a year.
Amcn2. these is Charles Shaw. a
colored merchant on Cotton Belt ave-
nue.. who expressed confidence tnat
other colcred business men and citi-
zens would do their part.
All these people and hundreds of
others are only waiting for details to
be arranged TO lead their aid in avoid
ing poverty in Jefferson county and
Pine Bluff by buying cotton at 10
cent and taking it off the masrket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
TO STORE RICE.
Farmers Organization at Stuttgart
Leases Building.

Stuttgart Sept. 1O.-The Southern
Rice Growers association has just
closed a lease to operate the Gibson
warehouse in Stuttgart for the stor~
ing of ali rice coming to this point
the coming season.
This is the largest rice storage
warehouse in the state, and has a
capacity of 10000 bags or l20,o"J
bushels of rough rice, and is equal
in capacity to six average rice eleva-
tors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
KAISER TELLS
Woes TO wilson
Protests to President as
"Notable Representative"
of Humanity.
"DUMDUM" BULLETS
Kaiser Wilhelm Declares Allies Are
Using Missiles Outlawed by the
Nations Destruction
OF Louyain.
"DUMDUM" BULLETS

Washington. Sept. 10.-The exact
contents of Emperor Williams cablcd
protest to President Wilson against the
bullets and the participation in the
war by Belgian civilians and the ma
ture of the presidents reply thereto
were anXiously awaited in diplomatic
and other circles here today. Retic-
enGe which had been maintained at
the white house and the state depart
ment regarding the contents Of the
emperor's message lent additional
interest to the matter.
Except in general way little in
formation regarding the message had
been divulged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
GAR FORCES OCCUPY
KRAKOW; BRESLAU NEXT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE GNEl

officially announced that the town of
Fotcha, in Bosnia, has been captured
by the Montenegrins. Also the Servi-
an war office has announced, accord
ing to this dispatch, that the Servian
army invading Bosnia had rallied at
ter being driven back across the Save
by the Ausrtians end had rccrossed
the river, defeating The enemy over
Whelmingly. Another Seryian force
in Bosnia has invested Visherrad and
Its fall is believed to be imminent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
Only a PreteXt Say F,~.ch.

Bordeaux. Sept. 10.--The French
foreign office today issued note
protesting strongly against the state
ments given to the American press
by the German government accusing
the allies of using dum-dum bullets
at is 10 be feared that there
charges" the note says, "are but a
preteXt to justify the use of dunn
DUN bullets by the German troops as
well as to caue reactions of Ameri-
well as to cause a reaction of Ameri
army. The German government is
carrying on similar campaign il
Copenhagen"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
FEARS OF PARIS
NOT DISPELLED
CBy NJ. Governs Hardy.)

Paris, Sept. 10.-Fear Of immediate
bombardment has vanisre, but Paris
is not jubilant over the temporary re-
lief to its feelings.
Fort strategic reasons the Germans
have referred to try and engage the
allies out of range of the guns of the
uorimeter which has been Reinforce
ed.
The enemy may still attempt a
forCiblc entry Of the city but if il
succeeds and destroys the capital
which is its one chance, and it is
growing more desperate every day,
the civilized universe will be outrag-
ed.
Experts See German Defeat.
A dispatch from Bordeaux states
the military correspondent OF Lie
Temps considers the situation from
the standpoint of the allies moro
than assuring. Tie German offensive
has not only been topped, he says
but the enemy is being driven back
all along the front. Their troops art
| wearing out.
| THE too numerous German artil
| lery remain" he adds, "but tkoir in
fantry is insufficient for an attack al
| the necessary energy.
| "There long line OF communication
through Belgium makes the move
ment of surprise difficult and they ar
| probably marching eastward to estab
lish another base, which would con
nect~with their forces in Lorraine ant
on the Rhine. In that direction, now
ever, they have no railroads at theil
disposal, all the lines being either
covered by the frosts OF Charlemon
and Montemedy or destroyed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
Insane Asylum Light Plant.

Lutte Rock, Sept 10.-The Jew
100000 lighting plant at the insane
asylum is nearing completion, and will
be ready fer operation in an few
weeks. At present the institution is
getting its light service from the state
plant at the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
That Made Milwaukee famous.

t oincrease the army to 100000 men,
is likely to be followed soon by in
creased pay allowances to the wives
and children of soldiers.
Over 100000 firms have agreed to
pay to the wives OF all married en-
ployes who enlist the full difference
between the army pay and their
former wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11

has been four killed and seven wound
ed, while the enemy has suffered a
less Of several officers killed, three
prisoners taken, besides number of
machine guns and several pieces Of
field artillery captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
SOLDIERS LEAVE LAREDO.
Guard Stationed al international
Bridge Ordered Away.

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 10.-FollOwing
the lifting of the embargo on arms
and ammunition to Mexico, the COM
mander of the military forces sta
toned here, was today instructed to
withdraw the guard which has been
maintained since last march at the
international bridge between the city
and NeuvO Laredo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
Purity Congress Delegate.

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-Rev. Robert
L. 'gelle. pastor of the Scott Street
Methodist church. has been appointed
by. Governor Hays DIS delegate u
represent Arkansas at the Worlds
Purity congress to be held in Kansas
i City. November 90. He announces
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
BELGLANS DEFEAT
ENEMY IN LORRAINE

London, Sept. 10.-An Exchange
telegram from Ostend says that it is
reliably stated that the Beligians have
assumed a triumphant offensive move
ment, having driven the enemy back
from the environs OF Lorraine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11

to 1,501 $50 men.
At the beginning of the war, the
ranks mustered but 1S6,400; since
then 100000 recruits have been re-
cevied.
The volunteers in the first fortnight
of the war amounted to 5000 daily;
these are now over 10000 daily.
The vote of parliament today, every
Tory and Labor member concurring,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
Family Bible $40 Years Old.

Los Angeles, Sept 1O.-A Bible
that will be 800 years old next year
is treasured possession OF Miss c.
Mackenzie, corner of Normandie ave-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
IN NYASSALAND
BRITISH VICTORS

London, Sept 10.An official press
bureau dispatch from the governor OF
-, L, !, "a t1,os Tho Gorna Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11

troat that many guns we're left on tn :
field to be taken by the allies, and
whole sections OF prisoners were
taken many being abandoned as
by The lighting CT the last ten days
that they werc unable to keep up.
Tie French and the British tooh
up the pursuit Of the fleeing Germans
alter the battle OF Chateau-Thcirry,
and the chase will be continued
The chippled wing of the German
advance force is forced TO double
back on the right center. The effect
CT this maneuver will be practically
disconcerting, it is believed, owing to
the terrible fighting which is being
possibility OF re-intorcements being
detached from the center of the line
to be thrown to the assistance OF the
right
The route Of the Prussian guard in
the action about Vitry -le-Francios
does no. necessarily mean that the
German center has been pierced If
retreviably. 1t is thought rather,
that the guard had become detached
and that this WAS merely an Incl
dent of the big engagement which
has been fought about Vitry as the
center OF the lone for the last three
days.
Germans Get endorsements.
Preceding this spectacular Climax
OF the days fighting, the Germans
who had been reinforced strongly,
had been battling with the enemy of
revised strength to regain the ground
lost on the third day of the (thus
far) five-day engagement.
The main effort OF tae allies was
diroG,cd toward holding The center OF
the lines, which, according TO the
war office announcement, they did
in superb fashion.
The injection OF the element Of
fresh troops into the situation on the
German side failed to have the effect
desired, according to reports from the
front. The new arrivals apparently
suffering from the detection which
seems to nave replaced the display
Of spirit so evident in the earlier
and that this was merely an indie
fighting.
haiseI's Army Entrapped.
Difficulty also has been experienced
by the Germans in bringing up am
munitiCn and Supplies, and this has
caused much more credit TO be given
to the report that an extremely stl ong
expedition has been pushed forward
from Ostend and that the German
lines of communication have been
threatened.
1t is stated that the retreat of the
German right beyond the Ourcq and
the Marine rivers previous to the bat
ties OF today was due entirely to this
surprise movement. although it is not
known here at What point the flank
ms attack was delivered. This move
ment, if such there be, is calculated
to play the most important part in
the great beneral battle. Fer, with
its Progress, the German rear will be
threatened, and, if it is successful, the
invading army will be effectively en-
trapped far from its base, with is
line of communication seriously
broken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
$4,000 BRITONs
ENLIST DAILY
More Than $4,000 Firms Agree t.
Continue Wages of Men
Who Enlist,

London, Sept. 10.-The British army
S to be raised as quickly as possible
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
Southern League.

Southern League.
birmingham 3, Memphis l.
New Orleans so, Atlanta 1-13.
Montgomery 20. Nashville o.. :
Chattanooga 2, Mobile l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11

Conley, Bailey, Smith and Jacks
litsch; Billiard, Falkenburg. White
house and Rareden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
TWO Big BATTLES
60 AGAINST THE
KAISER'S ARMY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11
BUY-A-BALE PLAN
GAINS IMPETUS
IN Pine BLUFF

CONTINUED from Page ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11

Federal League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-11

Quinn, Wilhelm, Smith, Hughes and
Jackslitsch Russell; Billiard, White
house, Mullins, Falkenburg and Rare
den.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
INTERESTING GOLF NOTES
FROM THE LOCAL CLUB S

ly. and announcement for the first of
these will be made in a few days. The
prizes will be silver cups donated by
members of the club.
George Sargent and Fred Mcleod are
getting In shape for the open tournament
OF the Shawnee Country Club to be held
at shawnee on Delaware July II and Il.
The event. which is usually one of the
largest of its kind in the country. will
be at seventy-two holes, medal play.
Harry Vardon. Edward Ray. National
Champion McDermott and all OF the best
men in the country were in last year s
event and II is expected that this years
VIII draw almost as WELL so that II can
be plainly seen that the local pros
have their work cut out for them II they
expect to land in the money.
A B. Shelton and A. L. Thurman de-
feated F. S. Perry and Ralph Bond in a
foursome Thursday afternoon at the Co.
lumbia Country Club, = up and l. The
winners, due to Shelton's good work. were
more than a match for their opponents
and gave them a small handicap. which
they easily overcame.
So much interest Is being shown in the
July event at Columbia that it would not
be surprising II there We're not six six
teens. In last months there were five.
and even more interest is being shown
in the coming one.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
HOLD TWO MEETS.
Illinois A. c. Victor in One and
cleveland A. G.. Wins Other.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 4-The athletes
from the Illinois Athletic Club carried
off the honors OF the Central A. A L.
athletic meet here today in rather
handy fashion. rolling up a score of
fifty yseven points. The Chicago .Ath
letic Association was their nearest COM
petitor with forty-five points. and the
University of Illinois was third with
thirty points. The day was ideal for
field and track sports. and probably the
largest crowd that ever attended a
meet of this kind in Ohio witnessed the
events.
The University of Illinois started off
well by capturing the initial race. the
120-yard high hurdles, with Mckeown.
and then repeating by winning the
100-yard dash with Holman. After this,
however. the Illinois A. c. boys braced.
and it was a fight between them and
the Chicago A. A. during the remainder
of the meet.
The events were late in starting ow-
and darkness had settled over the track
before the last event in the field trials
was finished.
The Ohio state meet. which was held
in conjunction with the Central a. 4.
u. meet was won by the Cleveland
a. c. with seventy eight points while
Ohio State University was second with
sixteen points.
Fast time was made in all of the
Central events. while several state
records were broken in the state meet.
Evening star., 1914-07-05

The weight should pass from the back
ward foot to the forward one with the
shot. By having your body work with
your arm one Is bound to finish out
better.
Many players make a mistake Of turn
ing their wrist over when hitting the
ball instead of having 1t go forward with
ones racket BY having your wrist turn
over your racket is facing downward
That sends the ball into the net Quite
few players imagine a topping stroke is
done by your wrist The turnover or arm
roll is more from the shoulder in putting
top on the ball. One should be sure the
ball is going back high enough before he
puts any arm roll over on his stroke.
A player should be careful of using his
wrist as 1t guides your stroke. If you
turn over your wrist too sharply for
cross court shot it will send the ball out
Of court. Turning your wrist down too
much Is likely to put the ball in the net.
This fault of turning your wrist over
too much is made mostly on your back
hand shots. When the ball comes in con-
tact with your racket your wrist seems
to turn over at once. One cannot ex-
pect to put the ball over the net doing
that. as the ball is going downward from
the time the ball leaves his racket. Your
wrist should go forward with your stroke.
In returning low bounding ball one
must turn over the wrist sharply and one
also must on this shot hit harder to keep
the ball in court. The hard hitting gets
the ball past the net before 1t takes the
drop from the wrist turn over.
Evening star., 1914-07-05
player tries all his strokes before he feels

player tries all his strokes before he feels
that he is ready to play. When he is
warmed up and has control over his ball
he begins to hit harder.
To have your strokes in working order
you should have confidence in them. Many
have off days, due to lack of confidence
and lack of confidence will be bred by
mistakes of hitting early In the game. A
player cannot start in from the beginning
and expect to make perfect returns. Play
ers get angry and lose control over their
ball because they start in hitting the
ball hard. Anger gives your opponent
the advantage
Do not work with the arm and elbow
too close to the body. Try to keep them
we'll away. 1t prevents you from getting
free stroke and hampers your follow
through If your elbow comes in con-
tact with your body it stops the stroke.
1t puts the player into cramped positions
and off balance. Getting the stroke in
close makes one lean to one side to hit
the ball. This prevents him from making
a clean shot and steady one. One can
not finish out on his stroke when the arm
and elbow are so close to the body that 1t
stops the stroke from going any further.
A player can hit the ball. but he Is pre-
vented from getting a good drop on 1t.
To get a good drop one must start well
back with his swing and finish all the way
out. the body going forward with the
stroke
Too Stiff With Swing.
Mopy oro foo Stjff IN fbair hody suyfpr
Evening star., 1914-07-05
MAKING MUCH MONEY.
American Fighters Are Doing Well
Financially in Australia.

NEW YORK. July 4,-Whiie the torrid
weather is putting boxing out of busi-
ness temporarily in the United States
the sport is flourishing nearly every
where else. In Australia. where it is win
ter now. boxing is experiencing a boom
number of American fighters are max
ing the Australians happy with exhibit
tions OF hook. jab and uppercut.- Nc
Goorty. who has been getting big purses
at every start is apparently satisfied to
stav in Australia as long as the money
comes rolling in. Clabby, Shugrue Pal
Brown. Saylor and a lot of other boxers
from western states also are in the antip-
odes getting rich. Harry Stone went to
Australia broke. but after successful
campaign ne left with sl2ono. He is
cleaning up just as well IN England now,
and when he returns to America he will
be AS much of nabob as Willie Ritchie
and Ad WolgaSt
Evening star., 1914-07-05
|EUROPE BREAKING
RECORDS IN CHESS
Unusual Number of T0urna.
ments Being Held Abroad
This Year.
CHAJES AND JAFFE FAIL
GET A SQUARE DEAL
Have Their Acceptances Refused
After Entrance Fees
Are Taken.

While failure has marked many OF the
recent efforts to stage first-class chess
events in America. Europe seems destined
to break all records In 1914 for tourna-
ments and matches. both as TO number
and quality. Besides countless national
and special tournaments in which allxhe
great masters are participating. besides
the st. Petersburg congress, two grand
International tournaments. in which tho
best talent of the world is entered Will
be PLAYED during the summer in Ger
many AS for matches. to Judge by the
number already fought. the masters must
be playing for cigars or the supper
check There never was any thing like
II. and in the fall Lasker and Rubnstein
Will clash for the worlds championship.
This burning enthusiasm for battle
among the masters of Europe is probably
the cause of the raw deal recently handed
to Chajes and Jaffe by the managers Of
the Mannheim tournament. scheduled to
begin the last week in July. 1t seems
that after the entrance fees of the New
York masters had been accepted they
were informed by cablegram. a few dave
ago. that there would be no room for
them in this event. Pending fuller par
ucdlars by mail. i is thought that the
eleventh-hour applications of Capa blanca
Alechin and Marshall caused the tourna-
ment managers to cancel the entries of
Chajes and Jane
In these days of feverish politics, when
the appointment of Podunks postmaster
may call for a congressional investiga-
ton. it is soothing to contemplate the
diplomatic services of Jose r. Capab blanca
for the republic of Cuba. How happy the
coincidence which found him chancellor
of the Cuban consulate in St. Peters
burg at the time of the great Russian
tournament: and now by an equally for
tunate decree of fate he has been trans
ferred to the consulate in Berlin, in good
time for the two German tournaments.
Frank Marshall does not seem 10 be at
his best this summer. In a two-game
match with Teichmann, played recently
in Berlin. he was beaten. 81. to y.
Following is selection of games from
the Whitaker Nicholson match:
Evening star., 1914-07-05
BY JAMES BURNS.

A fault that beginners and average
players have Is to hit every ball hard and
to kill too often. Players should first
learn and master the correct method of
making strokes. second. acquire control
over the ball before beginning to hit hard.
To put speed on the ball the player has
to time his stroke to hit the ball squarely
judged the ball correctly and is in posi-
ton for a proper stroke then he can hit
the ball hard. How often you see play
ers not In position to return bali try
to hit 1t hard to make an ace.
When a player decides to "kill'' the
ball his mind should first be made up on
the place he is going to place the ball and
not shift it, He should be very careful
An easy ball well placed will score
many point or game If used at the
right moment. These remarks on hitting
a ball hard refer to all strokes in tennis.
try to kill impossible shots. Two out of
three players try to kill lob returns It
Is much better to hit the ball with good
depth and good placement. In case ad-
not follow that you should kill the nxet.
You have him on the run. so take ad-
vantage OF 1t and place your next re-
turn,
Starting in to Play.
Most players start hitting the ball hard
too soon in the game. Hit the ball easily
for a time, and when sure of having the
hall under control begin to hit it hard.
One should gradually work up to his
speed and hitting power. Some reply that
if starting in by serving easily his ad-
versary would kill the ball and have the
jump on him. Remember your opponent
started play the same time you did. He
is not warmed up enough to start killing
the ball If he starts killing too soon
1t is your advantage. The person that
starts killing the ball early puts more
balls in the net and out of court. This
fault is common more with beginners and
average tennis players. A first-class