davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
SfOlefasieu.

Get er nu allereOe lrage foen, At aoniteen ienOte Snbitrip.
ton8IHterne til ale saminOets IenigbeOer. Gnom er Der life
fommct ret meget mo til aasiea, % BOG er oct netOu nn, Den
trpneer baarOet @Iem ~en6eIig life 5foIefasien
men "a "a M oOer belle 2inien meo Sn0iamIn9en. Oct er 10
noee, 0er m ggres, og oct er lgeiaa let at gre oct M iom
fDer
2a0 os MI alleiamunen Ioo 5urtig iOm mulgt asre, booO ri
ian. for Dor Stolefasie. 5or 8i0en er ben tom. % BET Ter no IT,
ID aosereren bIioer MOT til at lame genee for at msoe De arao.
Der titles til Sfolefasen. 9ette buroe life pRre ns0oenoigt
Oe er BET beGIer life - noor ri ale fpnoer os me0 at inOien0e
pore giOrag. 3 @ertien, :. g6r. Be6erien, Som.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
z

Mr.. 2i1-A.. Fire f~orskelligc Julescener smukke Far.
yer og med tilsyarende Tekst SAINT Julehilsen trykt blaat.
Pis . Cent. per Dusin fDette Kort er def samme, som Vi
FLOR opfefte under samme Nummer)
Mr. 2i4-A. Fire smukke Juleafteu- %landskaber paa
hyid Baggrund. ALE med sGledehg JulH, to med ~Bibetekst,
et med ct digit AZ InRemann. pds rs Cents per Dusn.
Mr.. asa. Fire forskelige Kort med Vinterlandska-
Der % Julegreut. Ale med aGiedeig Jul, 20 med Skift
sprog % 70 med passende Vers. Pis % Cents per Duin.
Mr.. 216-A Mango forskeliPe Julebreykort, des med
Tekst og dels kun med Julehilsen. Pis per Dustin. sor-
teret. Is Gents.
SToRT UDVALG HAYES Az ENGELSKE JULIE OG
EYTAARSBREVK0RT. Pns IS Cents per DusiH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
2unScripnnmS

6bae man fife maa BRUCE MGlt
% SlBoe til Oct CT ira % meo
ben q Oftober iorbuOt at.
y Syringe 6lsoc / oanOelen
unOtaged til at farne Smor al.
y aaoen0e @qlf a enboer
glogs eGer 8isoc I'll at fare 96o
fola0e % mlore fafaoboloigc I'll.
bereoeHef 9onbons o8 lignenoe
Trembrnoener al.
81 eope piifet 8lsoe a, ogioa /
Snsboloningen.
a. @iae uomaItet 0pIf til seal.
pc o. srn. iom er plore enc s
Tiger
81 8rl9e @pIf a en5oer 9tags
I'll 9reo6ngning.
81 QnpenOe @ulf a enbuer
glaqs n at til6ereoe Garoer Al.
y @a0en0e Rplf til at lane
gaIein a til tefniife 5ormaal
81 9remitiae 6IsoepuIoer.
Con 0plf + Oenne 6ororOnin8s
TorItanf qpI6er oaIaa fonoenieret
NpIf sc tsrret Wplf; iom 6le0e
paIoer en6per meb 6%eotinObolo
flint Mprf. odiao ~fon0enieret
o. tsrre' 6orm.
Ten itrGnge SiO.
s q Rr%ipatbrcu III en- 6amilie
paa 9olbpf- eaaen ffriDer en- ion-
6eripoit 6usmooer / 5elge sob.
q. DaQbl 81. a.:
ga. o1 er ingeu 5eba9eIi9e L
Der berorre. Range 1tu8 er nRiten
life til II iaa. 6or 1ioen fan 0i
fIet iffe iaa 5lpit. Nel % Sage.
Smer y naiten heller life til at
faa. Sec baffer fogte aartofler og
otter meaem liOt Smsr Tor At
faa lio4 At imere paa 9rsoet. $50
er npitea life til at iaa ior Ben.
oe. laa f1apt er BET. 9i inar 10
boer Woaneo uoleoeret 9rsOfort:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

5aa iait iom NuIoen iapner
Soert lille Sp6eforn.
- SfoI ei ser IPqges auner
z 9onoens 3nf0ehorn
Saa iait MAJ 0r0et qemmes
Z 6iertets onbe @ruuo.
On ei pi ifnl beifrmmes
Z 8sitens 0nre StlmA. aorr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

Dor 5ulefotoIOo for 1915 er MI
o. Ienoes frit til enbuer
aoresfe pon 5orlongen0e ei9elc'
beg ogfoo M 6ortegneIIe oper Sii'
fe- og Rpt.anrsfort.
Dan. 9ntb. Bmbl. SOnfe,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

IuIlloe- Vuu DINflpe oe4 - HtA
ira % an0re 5teoer ira, iom bao
Oe Den @leoe at pare meo i Eel
ma / Oe Gage, areOsmgoet pareOe
mootog me9en 9eliianelie oerira.
2lI0ria bar lea npret I'll Steoe Ueo
uoaet itgrre 02sor, hnor Der er
bIepen aiort ct eufeIt % iGlIes
iterre Sirle61r0e Gr6eioe emo Der
OQiaa oaa anoen gfaa0e uar al
tina laat pei til Gette ior Qieni8
6eorrne o. @aiter, iom oeltog.
6porfor oi bar @rlm0 til AZ ice
Eof.
: llaeu eitcr areosmsOeis nj
ihttuinq. 6aooe nj ioa Qlisiionsme
Der 6cr. 3orsoa3. 5reoaB % Seu-
oaa. bDor 9aitor Gu86olm, Bort
lano. Rat I}ielieu 8ern0dle. on
Nabo Qrriternc. @aitor Gielieu
Reeole1. oa 81. 0anicu Selma. tai
tc 4leoerae oar 1ooi beis9te. iiGr
ON Smoaaeu TAT Gn8bolm pro-
0ifeoe ON Formjo0olea ouer Ben
6lia0e 0eo Gcien. ON gitermi0Oo
Qcn par Ser Somtalemsoe ooer Or
Der .Ihi oerrens @lQoe. BEN CT
e0crs Stnrfe" (lte5 S. fO) % Il
BEN 6leo oel benattei Saa fonmer
her en- file grpoifen. iom lite
bIeb 6oI6t Gn fife 4i6elinl ui
cuaelifc Soloater blen / 4irita
ouerfalocn % MATTE fI08te %
iounroe aaptaineu en-. iom ran
hot5t me1et al. itrats 1eHote ban
lin set 81 ipren9te tilbale. ianot
FIN iaarcoe Rem o. it BAN op paa
Soften mems Qenucn 6oo: aSlngt
ooa 81 REQ DIG ielBl" g6orla0e Oia
for At rc9oe NIT 2fol me- min Ben.
fife or 1T reoot min SirI.@ san
rc0oe0c @euneu men os0e iele nol
le timer eiter ituot / 4p1gen. men
looe0e @l0 for Qraiten o. anbein-
len6e lin SiGI { Bans oaono. Ter
er Smrte / 6enaioelien o. uoen
6enaipelien er BET imaat beoen0t
meo Stnrfen Glifes o. elife or Sen
friitnes @fp0e.
8et bar rart At bare De beis9en
oe fremmeoe ibIanot os. Nr Rn
itor Y. Sauien, 9os angeIes. D1r.
og Nrs. Semen. Rortlano, gaisi
Rsaer. @uacne, Ore, % Here.
aoinoeioreninaen boI6t fit Mars
meoc Den / Ron, oa gioroe line
Soaer %. genpoI9te i'm Qrpii'
ocnt. Rrs. q. Z. 6anien. pal9te
en- m Sefretpr. Wrs Sobort Zen
len. IN M a~asiererife. hrs. @srt3.
Nj 96resmeoIemmerne, BET er Dem.
Ser er haloiieros % oerooer. par
Der inaeu til 5teOe. @anIe 9}rs
9Scuicn. Tom er heit oppe / Sirierue.
% Mrs. Weier. Tom o1ida er j
Tirierne. blioer 10 iDa9ere hoert
aar, iqrlia er Mrs. Weier / oenne
5i6 pIoaet al fit 0amIe o10e. Ser
teiuaabeo Mrs 9onnie6ien. ION
bIeu .porala3eo" / Den enc Sioe J
Guanit Woaneo er liot beOre. ooa
Ser er ltSii9t til SeIbreoeIie.
Sn6befmiuQeu oa qffc0erin1eu
al Rofiner er omtrent tifeuoe5ragt
o. euonu 6ar OF ilaeu 9ean bait
Cfto6er Waane6 par 80 pGt Col
rim. noaet 81 maa pare iprbeIes
tafnemmeliae for. Soao Slio o. BE
iorr ri iaa eIlers bar BAIT, bar ri
MI mart alemt ooer aft Set aooe,
ri bar mot / ben ienere 5i0. Snn
nm 6ettc file Beers al SIR Riearo
5aa iait TOM 0uIoen iapner
6oert lille Sp6eforn,
- Sfnl ei ser lpgges auner
z gonoens 5pl6ehorn
Saa iait ma1 0rOet gemmes
3 6iertets onbe @ruH0.
On ei oi ifal Determines
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

beueoe Oerfor life amtsforitanOe
rens 1iuaoeIie. 5 oen ifriftIige
Com oil bette blipe ngrmere be
9%run0et.
st SHnO / 9%nluognen. 6orleoen
opOaae0e man paa en- 5enOeripoit
9aneaaar0, At Der par uoget Iepen
De meIlem aullene / 2ofomotipets
altluo9n. Del Diite iig II uGre 10
rusifiife ari9sian8er. iom itrafs
6leo ieaot tilba9e til 6angeleiren.
9nclig til 6elttieneitc. 2en5.
greue Sc5acf Scb~actenbor9 bIeo III.
,9tibe Stiitst" meO 3 Gages
8ariel inotalot til It meoe ! 6lens.
BORG Den :. )}o0 'om aouclia Ill
8~elttieneite4 til 1roos ior. at BAN
tiOliaere er fasieret pua @ruuo al
en- uoprpget 6ierteieil.
st iOuOerigOif 6icms Sfpbne.
@aar0eier Scr. Ems ira 2psbolm
paa qals CT. eiter boao Der me0-
0ele5 til a9eim0al1, ialoen paa
8eitironten. orpbt peo en- 1iine.
Iprpn8umg. Guns bIeo. iom iaa
mango anore inofaI0t. Den BAN
ramtes 5aaroere enc De iIeite. 6or
noale 0oane6er iioen oeoe nentIi5
bans 0uitru ira Is iulaa 9srn.
50orai Den Dn1ite par 1901. meoeas
4an0en ito0 / soften @lm var en-
em OF 900 9uitra % 0fooer. Der
til er me5et o9gti9 6usmooer, iom
paa eJeu 9aauo it0reoe @aaroen
n0murfet uaoer 0anoeas 6ra3a
relic. Gctte Elan ramte 1nas
5aarot d MI er Be laftels mo
0erleie 9eru osiaa iaoerleie.
70 al Dem. ct Ear inlaa 1oil
finger, rom eiter U1ooereus $50
til en- 5lpgtniug 5orleoen 9tat,
me00eler BET nppnte 9lao, uaaa
neOe Oct enc pluoieIig % fires:
6iplp. 5iqIp. 6a0er ialot neo /
ct tort 9ull 0et pier iia M,
at oct uetop bar oen ytai. 6aoeren
bleo orRbt, DeO Dime prgngning.
5tOr 96nsitclie / SpnOer6Ors.
On gorO paa Bring 4oal6ert
Der bleo torpeoeret i 2iterieen, 0ar
mango un8e WPno ira Senoer
borg. Ter berifer oerior cora i
9Den M, oa BET fife pioes. 1oor
mango Der CT re00et.
feot er Snrus. @ennem Oct Of.
ficisie @oliis Bureau or Der no
ieHot en- 5enuen0elie til 0iientIiB
beoen, boori BET %iaitilaas, at 6eotet
er Ell o]1poeliesmio0eI,~ o. at ire
5ier0eoele a 6eotiorbru8et @uoen
nogen iom BELT 9etaf1feli9beO fan
eritattes meo Ell t~iliporeH0e W1Gng.
Be an~l6noroter.~
SeuoenOelien ilutter III Sob
TolfebI." iaaleoes:
Der far altina ilet life pare IA.
le ON 6eotns6. let er gnnife pit
life mere mnIigt At moe rigeligt
scot 0et ai0tilupren0e 0mian9,
men 0i fan let eritatte 5eotet oeo
5remiti,lina Al oelimagcloe o. mr.
ren0e Uarme Retter meo fun liot
Scot, iremior aft oe6 Snoifr9nt-
nina n Baameria8 al scot paa
grs0et III ToroeI ior iu~fferboIoige
5toffer iom Sirup. aunitbonnine.
Roeiaft o. iremior aft Rarmelaoe.
Der / aar itoar I'll Haaoiabeo i
rigeIia Mpngoe.
5alOne: Reieriit 5. q. Sens,
qrfiteft &. Zimmerman. o.
5incf, $. 9urmeiiter. amtsOommer
8. @eerts, ale al 5Ieusbora u.
geterien, opf. O~sterbere, Ribd,
=. Solm, @uIifog, Sans 9nuIien,
lllenbierg, %. Ont3en, 1sn0er,
Gbr. Ssrenien. Sarris, 8 auoer.
ZEN, grorsbef, 9oreu5 Saco6ien,
Stenorup, CTR. 5anien, 9orsmarf,
Oliuer ScbmiOt, SaOerslep, his
1innemann. Sun6sbsI, Sens WeD.
er, gollerup. Sans geterien 8iern.
orup, 6br. Sanien, aarlum, @eorg
8aile. 5eier, Sens Sonien, 2ang.
MADE, 20 Mar a., Tb. Tbonien,
6~oitrunffon nim RosmuSien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24

400 Gram til 6per 9erion ON
ugen. og Dem ifaI ri BRUCE. naar
ui fober 9rBo, aager og Ioebat
fer. for eacr8 fan Ri life iaa no.
get. Spis 9rs0fortene life fan
ilaa til. maa ri Ipiie aa~rtofler
Bare Ser mart 0iloe bIioe 5reo.
Tor BET CT en- itreng 5io ior mango
6~eroore. Nan Ter nGiten Inn iort
fIa6te 6oIf. oa Der alto er en- a
Oeres p%aarerenoe faloen. 0tin
Man0 cr oa 6iemme enOnu. men
ban fan pente at faa 0r0re. 5uer
Dag oct ifaI opre. Range a Dem,
Ban par til @fstra. Sesiion meO,
er allereoe in0faIot.
Get oil blipe triit Der til
INrz.A--
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
L iuOOitlcOe 5OrbOlOsreslsr

Il inObifleoe 5OrbOlOsreslsr.
Cieneitefarl 3gr9en gtisien Al
sfoobora itoo forIeOen ior Stems
bora 2an0ret anfIuget ior 0Uer.
tra6elie n 8eleiringsIoUen j
Gilfpl0e San 6aoOe Z @ange Dor.
RET 5iuiioes @rpnien uoen amts.
foritanOereus 8illaoelie. San 5aooe
ocls 5eieat iine 5oraIOre, OeIs be.
ieraet 9grin0er Tor I'm Sus6ouo,
men uar altio Denot til5age isen
iamme 2ag. Retten iriianot I'LL
5lens6. au." ben anflageoe. ga
Sfoo6ora a~mts6iitrift srpuier 90
til Gaumarf o. ben anfIage0e al.
OriQ 6aD0e upret mere emo "a Ii.
mer borte as @angen. San be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-11-24
&nter.
ap6manoen % Nmtsf0ritanOeren

Q06man0en % ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Tor nogen LID iiOen bier sob.
maa6 Sans SEMEN i Rorre So.
"trip a 2%anOretten 6lensborg
iosnt en- 0aaneos 5Gu9iel ior
Iornprmelie imoo amtsioritanOer
Y. aier# / S~enoerborg. Zen osmte
frq0eOe ReDiiion; men bette arao
bar Giasretten / 2eip8ig III I'll.
.6eimOal4 forfaitet, iaa Dommen
itaar pe0 Qfagt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
BULGARIA AVOWS HER INTENTIONS ARE NOT HOSTILE Sofia Gives Out Explanation of Order MoDilizing
 Troops.
FORGED TO DECLARE
 ARMED NEUTRALITY
Despite DisayoWai by king Ferdinand, Greece and R0umania Continue War Ike PreparntOnS-Au -Austr0-H -Hern.an
 ariye to Begin in Three Days.

London, Sept. 25.-"Bulsaria' en- trance into a state of armed neutral ity is explained by changes shortly to situation Bulgaria has no hostile in- tentions, but is firmly resolved to safeguard her rights and indepond- ence, if necessary, by force of arms.
 Owing to the movements of troops hy her neighbors, Bulgaria is forced to declare an armed neutrality
 Negotiations with representatives of both groups of belli2erents will contnue.'
 This official statement was issued in Sofia tonight, the first declaration of intentions received from Bulgaria since she startled the chancellories of Europe by ordering mobilization.
 Balkan Drive in Three Days.
 Despite Bulgaria's declaration that she intends to remain neutral, Greece and Roumania continued their war like preparations on the Bulgarian frontier. Greece has let it be known that she intends to fulfill to the let ter her treaty obligations to Servia. This treaty binds Athens to declare war on Bulgaria the moment Bull garian troops attack Servia eP strike at Macedonia.
 Crown Prince Alexander has taken command of the Serbian armies mass cd against the Austro-Germans. With in three days, it is predicted in Ber- lin, the great drive through the Balkans will begin. The Austro- Germans are keeping up continu- ous bombardment of the entire Serb ian frontier. It is stated that as soon as a sufficient number of heavy guns is assembled, the work of cutting a gas through which to hurl Soo,oo0 troops into Serbia, will begin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
RuIISF ('ontr0, Market,

That the ball interests are in con- tref of the market, and have the mat ter we'll in hand, appears undeniable. Their position is based on the follow ing conditions which thly y claim can not be overcome:.
 The crop this year will only slight ly exceed. 11,O0O,000 bales, at the best. The carry-over from last yaar is be- tween 3,000,O00 and 4000,000 bales. This makes the total amount of cot ton on hand and to. come onto the market between 14,00oO0o and 15,o0o- GOO bales. It is claimed the spinners will need 15,000,000 bales, to meet re- quirements of consumers. This will take all the cotton that can now be figured as on hand aud coming to market. In addition, German buyers are reported to be making rather heavy purchases of cct on, which IS being stored in this country, for ship ment to Germany whcnever the staple can be safely transportsd to the mills of that, country. In the face of all this, the market is essentially "bull" market. It can not be otherwise, And. there are many of the bulls who USIJcNN COltNu WOulu SU tC lo NCiIto, If the English and F'rench govern ments would remove the staple from their contraband list.
 Growers are PrOfiting
 It is an axiom of the cotton mar ket, that high prices bring little profit or benefit" to the cotton buyer. IO@ bull 'speculator may make big gains, but on the actual market, 1t Is the grower who gets the profit-or his supply man.
 Present conditions especially in the Pine Bluff section, illustrate this plainly The farmers are getting top prices for the cottcn hey are bring ing in. Few of the farmers are dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
Austria Notified Nothing Less Than Unconditional
 Recall Will Satisfy.
KAISER'S ANSWER
 NOW ON THE WAY
Hint from Washington That Delay Not Understood Brings Results-Safe Passage for Madame Dumbo AS.
 sured by France and England.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The state department has received word that the Austrian reply to the request of this government for the recall of pr. Dumba, the Austrian ambassador 10 the United States, ha~ been started on its way. It was announced at the department that the reply is, expect ed any moment. .r.
 The receipt of this information fol- lowed a hin, from this government to Austria that it did not quite under stand the delay in answering the re- quest for recall. The department re- celved an informal inquiry from the Austrian foreign office asking if it would arrange for safe conduct for Ambassador Dumba. It was quick to send back word that it must decline to discuss the subject until it had re- celved an answer to it's request for the recall of the ambassador.
 It is assumed at the department that the delay is due to Austria's de-
 1berat tion as to whether she will re- call him internationally, or on leave of absence as the ambassador him. self requested. On her decision de- bends the future course of this government toward Dr. Dumba.
 Ambassador Jusserand of France called on Acting Secretary Of State. Polk today, and informed him that provision had been made for the safe passage of Madame Dumba, wife of the ambassador, as requested by the department several days ago. The French ambassador also spoke for Great Britain.
 Must Be Unconditional.
 Ambassador ,Penfield at Vienna has been instructed to make clear to the Austrian government informally that the United States must insist on the recall of Dr. Durhba, the Austrian am- bassador here. and that his departure "on leave of absence" would not be satisfactory.
 Instructions sent to MT. Penfield were not disclosed. but he has been authorized to make it clear that Dr. Dumbas usefulness as the Austrian ambassador to the United States has ceased, and that if given merely "leave of absence" he would, never thsless, still remain accredited.
 If the Austrian government persist ed in refusing to recall pr. Dumba, passports could be handed to him, of ficials say. X
 From paessages exchanged between Ambassadpr Penfield and sthe staSe dfYartment, it is apparent that the Austrian governmsn misunderstood the desires of .the United States. It was intinlated at first to; Ambassador Penfield that the Austrian govern ment might recall Dr. Dumba on leave of absence and might desire safe conduct for him.
 Attorney Dan Taylor visited Little lfRock yeetArday on professional busi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
GEAR FERDINAND WARNED.
Leaders of Opposition Speak Plainly
 tO Bulgarian Ruler.

Milan, Sept. g, via Parls.-Addi- tional details of the recent interview between King Ferdinand of Bulgaria and members of the opposition, are given in dispatch from,s the Sofia correspondent of the Correro della Sera, who says:
 seldom has royalty heard, such plain speaking. The opposition. lead CTS warned the king that they held him responsible for the governmental policy of 1913 (Bulgaria's defeat in the second Balkan war), which they called criminal folly
 ''M. Stambuliawsky, representing the peasants and agrarians, told King Ferdinand that if he obstinately con- tinued his policy, his dynasty and his life would be imperfled."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
II s TRoopers should pursue into Me Commission Suggests to Washington This. Is Way
 to Stop Raids.
OCCUPANTS BRYAN <s
 RANCH ON WARPATH
Four Dead Mexicans Believed to Have Been Slain by Settlers Aroused Ov- Attack on American Soldiers at
 PrOgresO.

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 25.-De' partment of justice officials who have been Investigating the border clashes | in this vicinity have recommended tC Washington that the following sug- gestions be put into effect: ,. First, increase the army along the Rio Grande.
 |, Second, place double guards at ev- cry post, particularly along the riv- CT bank.
 Third, have American scouts to guide the movements of each, detail of soldiers on duty.
 Fourth, give the American troops ample authority to pursue the ban dits into Mexican territory until they are captured.
 Fifth. bring pressure to bear on General Carranza to remove General Naffaret, in command at Matamoras, because of his bitter anti-American sentiments.
 Sixth, prevent civil authorities in southwestern Texas from taking part in tracking down or arresting of Mexicans.
 Bitter race feeling along the bor- der as a result of the battle yester- day between. American soldiers and Mexican raiders probably was respon- sible for the death of four Mexicans, whose bodies were found tonight In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
GERMANS BEATEN
 BACK, SAY FRENCH
GERMAN beaten back say First News of Long Expect ed Drive Comes from Der lin, Which Says That
 Allies Met With
 Repulse.

London, Sept. 25.-The long-expect- I cd drive by the allies on the western front has begun on land and sea.
 After week of in ensa prepara- tions, the details Of which have been kept secrc!, tho full strength of the English, French and Belgian armies was directed in a tremendous conc 51l [ tratc attack on the German front to- day.
 The attack has developed into g IT. eral battle by land and sea from the B elgian coast to the sOuther Tn limit of the German line.
 Berlin Reports RepuIse. Such oompl zta censorship has been established concerning this great of fsnsive that he first actual news Of it's inauguration has come from Der lin in an official communication from the German war office, which says that "after an artillery preparation or great intensity, which at soma points lasted fifty hours, the expected Anglo-Fre nch offensive has begun on the western front"
 The communication claims that the northern British wing has alr-ady been repulsed, and that the French also have been repulsed near Souche 2, Neuvelle and at most points between Champagne and the Argonne, [. tlleir retro ating columns losing very ry$hsaW-. :. ly from the German artillery fire. Since Monday last there has been more CT less continuous bcmbard- mcnt by the British fleet of the Ger man positions on the Belgian coast. In this bombardment heavy land bat teriss of the, French have Rrticipat- ee.
 French Claim Gains.
 The French midnight statement Is flat contradiction of the German claim that the allies met with re- pulses.
 While the naval bombardments of the Belgian coast ware in progress, British troops attacked the Germans at the Flemish towns of Loos and Hull luch.
 North of Arras, the British army and French troops, the communique says, drove the Germans back at sey- eral points. The culninaticn of the days fighting was terrific Lombard ment of the German defenses- trenches, blockhouses and batte ries- in Champagne from the Suippe to the Aisne. As this pulverizing storm of shells ceased, on French infantry, in tremendous force, rushed to the as. sault. .{.8
 Losses Appalling.
 The losses cn both sides were ap-. palling, but the assault ended with the French occupying the German first line positions on .nearly the en- tire front of the attack.
 Westende, Middlekerke and Zee brugge were the targets in today's bombardment by the British warships, some of the shells falling as far in- land as Bruges. Early in the day, three British battleships directed a heavy fire with their long-range guns against the German submarine base and military supply station at Zee- brugge. It is reported heavy damage was done. 4 a, NfaVE 9Hs.N Later, in cooperation with the French land batteries, tons of she Ills were thrown into Westende and Mid1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
|NS1ORff SAYS
 UNDERSTANDING TITLED FOREVER
pan Ambassador De. es That Agreement ny Matter of Hours. :.

york, Sept. 25.-"I can assure nerlcan people that an entirely cloly settlement will be reach tne. United States in the sub
 con'roversy,' Count von VI. S,ll declared today at the Ritz. um few days, | will return ssalngton for a conference on ~ sisc' w with Secretary Lansing, " s;.I a Il have bee4 in constant a'ca'lon with Berlin, regarding A'sr; ''h z and it is only a matter of snsa ensas .aa T. misuFderstandings h,l IS the first tin{e for a con- s seo pericd that the German uas spoken for publication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-26
of Agree 1 VIII Be Made Off cislly in Week
|MENT OF WAR
 FnNITIONS BARRED
br to Have Privilege of Ex- ,ug Votes to Be. Issued Now Ronds at End of Five Years. 1 |An Payable in Dollars.

york, sept. 25.-The pro-
 loan Of $5oO,ooo,ooo by Amer
 anks and bankers to Great
 and France, to be used solely bmmercial credit in this county, |ng for American products, not |unitions, will probably be an- d officially in about a week.
 joint commission, r.present-
 governments of Great Britain rance, have made many con- s to American sentiment tc e the loan. The most important |e concessions ar5: ;.
 that the loan shall be used
 for commodities other than 'unitions.
 Id, that the loan shall be is- b alIssubscribars at about 99, bterast at per cent for five ! that subscribers will have Int, at their option, to take, a' )d Of five years, new govern bonds to be issued by England ance, running 15 to 20 years, Der cent.
 ace should be made within a
 two, bankers estimate that w i1-2 per cent bonds would ly sell up to 10S to no. The se of taking them at par would E valuable.
 |$500,000.000 of notes now to be |by England and France will be et borrowing that England has pne in a foreign country. notes will be payable, prin- lnd interest, in American dol Ind will be free of the British tax.