davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08

2onbon,7. Stt.-0is Idon felt
einiser 3eit ertpartete beutIdsoiterreis
4ii6e Sffsniipe auf BEN Yaliau, bic
nun audi Don Yulsarien untsriiiist
pirb, bat alien GrnItss bsgonnelI.
5dit glsid5eitis nit bem abbrad Der
oipIomatiideH ge5isbunsen 5ipii9en
Bulgarisn unb ben gntsntemd1ten
iuurbe cine bsuti6>6iierrei6ilde Or
NEE, bic auf 100000 Wsann abssi4dsi
ipirb, unb bic nit elmer rieiiasn Wlengs
Don fdpersr artiIleris perisbeu lit, in
gepesuns ssfest uHb bat btreits Ser'
bien Dom Norbsu unb bonn Wsiten Der
ansegriffsn. Wis aus ben gerlinsr
WssIbunsen erii4tlid 1T, bat bieis Or
NEE an Dislsn punttsn bic Oriua, bic
Sass unb bic 0onau iibsridritten uno
iid auf Der ferbifdsn Seits bisisr
0lhlls felt9e1eBt.
Die britifdsfran50iiIden sruppsn,
bic in SaIoniti seIaubst purben-nit
Der ftiaidpeigenben Senebmisung Der
srie6ii4en Resierung -, tu:roeH in
aIIer Gle norbparts seididt, um Sers
bisn gu beIfen unS, psnn moglit, bic
9ulsaren gu Derbinbern. iid Der Salos
nitisHiid eifeubabn gu bemG9tisen,
iiber bic allsin Serbisn nit Wtunition
perieben iperben lam.
Gte DON Grie6snlanb er!partete
9tlfe 1T ausseblisben. Der aSnig
acnftantin bat nit Der Gnilafune BEG
premiers geniSelos bstpisisn, bab
ipenn aud bic Waioritdt bss grisdis
iden 8oI,es NIT ben aliirttn fpmpas
tbiiirt. er ni4t seneist III. ssssn bic
GentraIma9te Rries gu fiibrsu unS
aud ni9i in llebereinitimmuna init
bem sriedii&<ierbii4sn alIian5pertrag
5u banbeln. unter bem iebss Der bsioen
einbsr psrpflidtst III. bsm anbsrn gu
9ilfe au tommen, iptun es angssriffen
psrbsn iollte. gs mar i6on friibsr in
srie4ifdm Rssisrungstrsiisn s.lisnb
gsmadt ipcrbsn. oab Serbien Das ans
rsdt auf SiIf. Seitsns GrisdenIanOs
Osrid,r3t babe, neil .s fir ben 2ries
peranttportli9 mar.
gs IN Elm neues aabin.t in @ries
denlanb ssbilbet porben, bas gum
sbsil aus GreuHbsn DsutihlanSs uub
gum 5b.il aus anbdneern Der slliirs
ten b.itebt. unb es 1T iebt an5unsbmen.
oaB ipeun bic Offentli8e Wsinuns Die
ni4t gum 9anbsIn 3pinat,
@rie6snlanb neutral bIeibsn lpirb. Die
Diplomaten Der Gnteutemaat. iSnntn
ni6t slauben, baB 9riedenIanb iid
idlisBlid bod nod aui bic Seite Der
Geutralmddts idIassn psro., neil
aud SdIOniti gu tobeH
iuiinift unb bic gebaHbluns Der G'ries
den In Der siirtei ss tbatiddlid uus
mDsli6 madt, Sdb 9rie6enIanS elm
gsrbiinbsisr Der siirisi ip.rbsn iSnns.
Gs IN mSsli6. bab 9uIsurisn Der.
msibtn ipirb, bic @rie4en in @aIIuns
Su brinsen, inbem ss Serbi,n ni4tI
ansrsiit unb fi4 nur barauf Be-.
iAraasi, isius zruppsa an s1 Gratss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
Sin aenes griehiibes
Sabinet
8pn benz friibersn pre-
mier u QIeganber SAT

Itben, 7. Otto6er. lle6er Con.
bon. 4leyanber 3aimis bat an STEELE
Oes Sabinets 9eniaelos, bas reiignirt
bat, auf ben WunId beg a0nigs Rom
itantin bin ein nelIes &abinet gebiloet.
Gr ieIbit fpiro qremierminiiter unb
Winiiter beg 2leuBeren isin. Dag &as
binet, oas flint ebemalige prsmiers
miniiter eHtbdIt, lit ME fuIst 5uIam.
mengeIest:
ppsmier uno Winiiter Oes 2leube.
rM: Qleranoer 3aimis.
Wtiniiter bes Snnern: Wl. 9puRas
ris.
Sriessminiiter: GsneraI ganatit,
Jas.
Nurineminiitsr: 9lOmirul g. GOun-
touriotis.
Gtnan8miniitsr: Step6eu Drasou<
mis-.
Miniiter fir DffentIiaen llntsrriat:
W. Sbsototis.
Suitiss uno gertebrs Minifter:
3. q. Rballis.
Oas neue aabinst tpirb am Mon'
tag in Der 9ammer erIheinen uHb cine
grtldruHg iiber bic Oou ibm gu befols
eenos YoIitit abssbsn. gs ptro babel
ale Se5u9nahme aui bic grie6iI9sier>
biIfe gluian5 oermieoen tperoen. 0us
tiiuftige @erblltsn Der 9sniSeloss
portei pirb Don Der Qrt Der @rtIG-
runs, pel6e bic Regierung absiebt,
abbGngsn. Mlan bdlt es uber fir rpubrs
Ideinlid, bab bic Yartei Dem neuen
Subinet ni6t Elm prooiiortfdes 9ers
trauerspotum oerpeigern tpirb.
Man bGlt oas Mtniitsrium i'm Ius
geneinen fir tbatIG9Iih bus bette,
oas suTummengeitslt perbeu tonnte.
Don ben bier ehemdligen premier'
miniitsrn, bic oarin portefeui1es bds
ben, 1T Serr 3aimis Der ein5iee, peIa
der oem @ierperbano niht in utttoer
WeiIe opponirt bat.
Rufiii9e WiIItii in Sinw
lamb.
Berlin, 7. Sttober. - 8urA
5unteniprub nuh Sappilc. - n5ins
nifde gIGtter", iagt bic llebsrIeeiihe
Ra9riftenaqeutur. nbeidipereu ii4
bariiber, baB bos finntide parIament
ni6t einberuFen tpuroe, tpie bic Gpns
ititutipu oorihreibt.
Die 5inan5en Ginlanbs, Tebt bic
Ra9riftsnagentur bin5u, itrb ieit
benz Sabre 1914, IN ipelhem EN- De-
fi5it bon 100000 Wart beitdnO IN
5srriittetem 3uitunbe unb bas Defis
git fur 1915 pirb auf 100000
Mart abseitdbt. Sbne bic glutprt'
firung bss porlamsnts ub5upurteu
i9rieb bic Regierung rele Steuern
aug unS prbnete cine 4nIeibe an, rpas
beibes oesen bic aonitttutiuu mar.
9ts @.rboftuns BON lyinnsn ieiteus
hsr ruiiif@eu GebSrSm Saasrt fort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
SolGduSifder Dampfer
perfentt.

2cnbOn, Z. Oft. - Der bolIdns
btIhe Ddmpfer ~Serelitroom", bon
1900 Sonilen, 1T entipeber torpebirt
lporben ober 1T auf cine Nine aufse.
Iaufen. Sppeit biss big iebt betannt
TT, iinb 20 Wtann non Der YdGsupg
ssrsttst ,potheri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
Die Snpafon Don 5er6ieu 6af ant
ser gan5en cSinie 6e9onnen.

grbHem bs bic @ Ht omFn Der
sardeaa8n aua atn ahh Der ohia aHn Rrn a
ben Die adlds 9tmfa sana a wHHn mar Die
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
QSetferberiht.

r. 3 8 iir . bio, oas tpeftitde q,ern,
l9lodnten uno Weit 8irginien: GdSs
aes, talteres Bstter am syreitaa. Qlm
oamitag f4pnes 8etfer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
Die JnpaftDn bDn gerbiei'
bat begpnnen.
Wrohc Sentide nno 6iterrei6iid)e
srupnenmaiien baben bic ierbi.
ide Grenae iiberidritten.
9as peer foll cine Stdrts
BON 100000 MaHH hGs

Berlin, z. Sitobsr, iiber Gone
bon. Sidrts bsutide uno 0fterreiaiihs
sruppenabtb.ilunsen iinb in Ssrbien
eins.brunssn. sic baben On DislsR
puniten bic 9riua, bic Sa0e uno bic
Oonau iiberidritt.H uno ii4 an Sem
jsnieitisen TIubufer fsiissfest. Die
Stdrte oi.i.s 9eeres ipirb ouf AGO.
600 Mann a6ssitdBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
0eriud,e Der 2laiirten
Solbaten in giDilttei'
bung BON Glus5eugen
bintsr ben osutfden
Qtuien gu lanben,
mihalIdt.

Berlin 7. OttOber. 4uf ora6ts
lOism Weae nad 1uderton, y. s.
,WGbrenb Der lsbtsn sroben S6IaHt
in f5rautrsih," iast bic lleberieeiite
Ra9ri9ten qlgentur, ,rpurben bon
ben griten, SranSpien unb 9eIsisrn
9eriude ssmabt, BON 5Iug5eusen
Solbaten in gibiItleioern binter Der
osutI6en Iront gu Iaubsn. Dieit 2eus
ie battsn 8sftbl srbaltsn, griitsn anS
2anSitrabsa " 5srfSrsu, am biz Be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-08
las Samben fran3Diiiber
4rnppen im Zalpnifi

erfolgte neil man ges
slaubt, bab bic 5tsilurg
oes premiers 0snisfIos
anerf iitterItd fei.
Berlin. z. OIL, it,-Drabtlos mad
SapDiIle, y. D.. .guIsarien iisbt isst
elmer arisssertldruns ieitsns Der ais
Iiirten .nisessn," iast elm. Depei@e
bon SuSapsft an ben ~aOlaIanleiasr"
Der a}rsmier RabOslapow bate cine
lanse acuferens NIT ben GeianStsn
Ssasi&Iansa, Gttsrssi]s suo sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
PACKERS DEMAND ACTION.
sist That Y. s. lake Steps to Col. lect from Britain.

Washington. May 24.-Represen- live of Armor & company, Morris company and the Sulzberger Sons mpany held g lengthy conference s afternoon with Alfred Urion, Do has been in England in their Ferests, and prepared for their pference with state department of- ials tomorrow, when they will de- lnd that this government make porous representations to Great itain ct permit the unrestricted portations of meat into neutrad ropean countries.
 After the conference, Arthur eker, vice president of Armour & mpany, denied the rumor that icago packers are considering dis ntinuing their shipments to Eng Pd as means of forcing a settle- ent of their claims against the (glish government.
 The value of the meat cargoes I'd up by Great Britain is esti- (ted at $12;0OO,OOO Thirty cargoes. aotically all of them consigned I'm the United States to Scandani- ln countries, have been seized and tained.
 The principal controversy be- een the packers and the English Fernment is over four cargoes zed in November and still held at
 
 mat the prize courts are con- eted, and it is impossible to rush
 cases.
 The English claim is that these soes' though apparently bound
 a neutral destination, were real
 intended for purchasing agents
 the German government and Pun ultimately find their way to
 German army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
MARCUS F. TRUFEL = =.
 DROWNS AT BLISVILLE
Prominent Lumberman, High in Fra ternal Circles, Falls From
 ROW.bOat.

Marcus F. Trufel. secretary to F. l., Gregory, manager of the mill of the Bliss1Cook Oak company at Blissville, Drew county, was dorwned at that place yesterday afternoon, when he fell overheard from a skiff in which he was rowing. The body was recovered, and will be shipped to Little Rock, former home of deceased.
 MT. Trufel, who was native of Little Rock and 26 years of age. was we'll known here. He was a Mason of high degree, member of Sahara! Temple. 'Shriners, of this city, of tDamasous Commandery No. 8. Knights Templar, of Pine Bluff of the blue lodge at Derm ott and of the chapter at Monticello. He was prominent in timber and lumber circles, and widely known to men nthat line of commercial activity.
 Ike Hanf has gone to Lake Provi- dence, La., on business trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
 MAN SAYS GADDIS
 IS PREJUDICED
Bowers Asserts Minister Was Peeved Because He
 Was Fired by Company.

Washington, May 24.-.A sharp clash between Chairman Walsh and w. Mckenzie King, director of the industrial relations department of the Rockefeller foundation and former minister of labor of Canada, enlivened the closing hours of t.le' hearing today before the United lations.
 When King objected to the chair mans rushing tactics, Walsh asked him:
 You don't like the way investi- gations are conducted in this coun- ry,then?"
 q don't like the way you are con- ducting this commission" said King, land I take this opportunity to protest"
 The chairman asked if his dis satisfaction had not begun over the way John D. Rockefeller, IT,, was examined, and the fact that other witnesses were permitted to testify who blamed Rockefeller for strike violence.
 Chairman Walsh then asked King what salary he received from Rock efeller. King refused to answer
 l.. M. Bowers, formerly executive officer of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, and now on the staff of John D. Rockefe Her, said neither of the Rockefellers had ever tried to dictate to him in the twenty years he had been with them.
 Bowers charged Rev. Eugene Gaddis with religious prejudice. The minister was formerly in charge of the sociological work of the Rocke- feller companies in Colorado, and denounced the methods of the Rockefellers. Bowers said Dr. Cad dis had tried to have every Roman catholic superintendent removed. He termed the missionary a mischief maker who sought an increase in salary and was discharged instead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
(o,rects Statement That U.
 kJ. Was Party to Agree l ment on Cargo Seizures.
|ACKERS WILL NOT
 CEASE SHIPMENTS
buy They Propose to Enforce Pay
 npnt by England of Claims for Car goes by Withholding Shipments to That Country.

Washington, May 24.-The British reign office has retracted it's state lent that the United Staes was a Arty to agreements between rep (sentatives of shippers of cotton Id the British government. Some American diplomats say that feat Britain had very shreWdly Id trap by which the United tates would become committed tC |e British views of commerce into sutral countries and to the British
 pckade.
 |The British explanatory memo
 |ndum which absolutely declared |e United States a party, was 'bled to the state department on Sursday night and was discussed l the cabinet meeting on Friday. ltar the cabinet meeting Secretary Ivan issued a denial that the hited States was bound by any Sreement between Great Britain. Ippers of cotton and the members the bureau of trade advisers of E state department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
|ES7 REPORTS ON IVY
 l MEXICAN SITUATION
fslaent s Is Not Expected to Alter
 ""atehful Waiting" Policy in Near Future.

washington. May 24.-President lson received tonight from Duvall s., his special envoy to Mexico, a port on the revolution in that n,ry and the outlook for it's ter Go Tar as can be ascertained from 'oials in touch with the situation,
 president is not expected to ~ at any early date an an- Mement O. any new policy.
 ls claimed tonight that MT. s. succeeded in achieving the n.ipal object of his mission, with exception of the McManus case, aen was settled satisfactorily to
 n. s.ssernment. Foreign property r..; uuer interests have been com r;na nseiy y well taken care of by the 'ns factions, it is claimed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
PINE BLUFF GIRL IS
 U.S.C.Y. HONOR MAID
Miss Mark Fox Named to Represent Arkansas Division at Richmond
 Reunion.

Little Rock, May 24.-Mlss Mary Fox of Pine Bluff has been ap- pointed by w. N. Brandon. com mander of the Arkansas division of Sons of Confederate Veterans, as one of the maids of honor for the division at the Richmond re-union Other appointments are: Mrs. Fan nie V. Holmes of Little Rock, chaperon; Mrs. Ernest Neil of Bates vile, matron of honor; Miss Dean Robertson of Hot Springs. sponsor: Miss Mildred Sutton of Little Rock, maid of honor
 MT. Brandon was recently appoint ed commander to succeed Judge c. M. Philpot of Pine Bluff. who. re- signed. Friends of the new com mander are making efforts to have him elected commander-in-chief at the convention next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
President Urges Closer Re lations Among States of
 Western World.
AMERICANS TRYING
 TO HELP EACH OTHER
Peoples of These Countries Are Not Trying to Make Use of One Another, President Tells Pan. American
 COnferees.

Washington, May 24.-President Wilson while speaking at the opeh- ing of the Pan-American Financial conference here today expressed the hope that the Americas might show the world the path to peace. The preside mt was apILauded loudly by the delegates as he entered the hall of the Americas in the Pan-Amer- ican union building, where the meet ings are being held. On the platform were members of the cabinet, while the audience included many high government officials and representa- tives Of South and Central American countries.
 The president declared the people of the Americas were not trying to make use of one another, but were trying to- be of use to once another. He spoke of the handsome rivalry, which, he said, was good for nations Ths' lack of the physician means of communication between the Amer icas, he said, stands somewhat in the way of the development of com- merce and friendship. In advocat- ing more ships in Pan-American trade and the opening of new routes tn. president said that if private capital cannot soon establish such means of communication the gov ernment must undertake to do so.
 At the conclusion sy of the presi- dents address he was applauded again. He remained in the hall while representatives of the differ ent nations responded to his well come.
 Present AuspiciOus Time
 The present was considered an especially suspicious time at which to cement international financial and commercial relations with Latin America and the conference is part of the general plan of the United States to turn the tide of Latin American trade which so long has been flowing toward Europe into the ports of the United States. The speakers today outlined conditions in general way but before the conference is at an end, detail will be gone into to determine just how American business men and bankers best may serve Latin America and at the same time forward the inter- ests of the United States trade.
 Added to the delegates who come directly from the southern countries are the diplomatic representatives of those nations accredited to Washing ton. Members of the cabinet, of- ficials of the state and treasury de- partments, members of the federal reserve board, the federal trade conmission, governors of the fed eral reserve bank, advisory council lcrs of the federal reserve system. renowned experts on financial and trade matters in private life and other distinguished persons are in attendance on the conference and many of them spoke today or will speak at later sessions.
 Invitations have been received by the delegates to. visit various cities. A number of cities were visited prior to the conference, while the delegates will visit others at it's con- 
 Secretary MdAdoo declared today that he hoped this meeting would ac- ccmplish definite and tangible re- suits and would bring about bet ter understanding between business men of North and South America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
CLARKS FAIL TO GIVE
 BRYAN BID TO WEDDING
Five Thousand Invitations to Clark Thompson Nuptials, But State
 Secretary Omitted.

Bowling Green, Mo-, May 24-Presi- dent Wilson and every member of his cabinet except Secretary of State Bry- an will be invited to attend the mar riage of Miss Genevieve Clark, only daughter of Speaker Champ Clark, to James M. Thomson, New Orleans newspaper man, June 15, it was learn ed today. Practically every noted Americans name is included in the list of 5000 persons invited to the wedding. Members of the Clark fami- ly refused to state why Secretary Bryan's name was omitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Itay's Territorial Demands and Ausrias Concessions

Explanation of Map.--L.ight vertical shading shows new territory promis- ed to Italy by allies, Croatia 0ori- zont1l shading) to be an independent principality. Heavy shading shows Austrian territorial concessions CD, t2) and (3). which were coupled with demands that Italy denounced as 'contemptiblc."
 The demands of Italy. refused by Austria. are stated to be as follows:
 l. Cession of the Trcntino with the identical boundaries of 1S11.
 2 Modification of the east ern iron tier in Italy's favor, including the cession of Gradisca and Goritz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

of the hinterland for it's defense.
 '. Austria to declare it's complete disinterestedness in Albania.
 8. Austria to pardon and release political and military prisoners who are citizens of the ceded territories.
 9. Italy to pay 200,000,000 lire (about ($40,00G.000) toward the refund of the national debt of the crown lands, etc., of the ceded territories.
 10. Italy to promise neutrality throughout the war toward Austria and Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Saves Three From Drowning.

McCrory, May 24.-Lester Lewis, aged IS, yesterday afternoon saved from drowning Misses Lizzie Powell and Pauline McFall and Elmo Marsh. The four were rowing in Cache river when the boat hit a snag and sank. Lewis seized Miss McFall and swam to shallow water. Then he returned and assisted Marsh, who was aiding Miss Powell. The girl was holding Marsh in such manner that both would have been drowned by for Lew ia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
LASSEN THROWS
 MUD OVER FARMS
Hat Creek Valley Farmers Abandon Homes Because
 of Volcano.

Bedding, Cal. May 24.-Their farms buried by Lassen Peak mud and a thick layer of volcano mud which had solldified into an impervious hardpan. refugees from Hat Creek valley said today they had no intention for the present, at elast, of returning to their homes. The menace of the volcano, they said made life too precarious in the valley.
 Lassen was reported to have been in eruption again last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Whitestone Suit Continued.

Attorney w. F. Coleman. Judge James Gould, w. N. Trulock, Hardy Kilgore and E. M Schober were among the Pine Bluffians who visit ed Benton yesterday to attend the tr1- al of a suit instituted by Simon Whitestone. The case was continued until the October term. Whltestohe alleges breach of contract in connec- ton with the placing of stock of the Pine Bluff backing plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Negro Runs Amuch.

Houston, Texas, May 24.-An un identified negro went on a rampage alt iBastrcp yesterday. woundingi three persons before he was killed by Woody Townsend. a former sheriff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

London, May 25.-An attack by air and sea on Northern Italy, delivered before the time set for the opening of hostilites. was Austria's reply to 1taly's declaration of war.
 Four cities on the Adratic coast were attacked by destroyers and aeroplanes. Slight damage was done.
 Minor clashes between border pat rols occurred in the Austrian Tyrol and along the eastern frontier of Italy.
 In France, the Germans have again resorted to the use of poisonous gases. and have cut through the British lines east of Ypres.
 Tn Russia, battles are raging along practically the entire front, but deci- sive results have been obtained at no point In Galicia, the Russians are taking the offensive after their disastrous re- treat.
 Two hundred thousand Turks are directing fierce attacks against the al- lies positions on the Gallipoli penin- sula, while the Turkish fleet in the narrows is shelling them hy indirect fire.
 Austrian destroyers and torpedo boats raided the Italian Adriatlc coast before daybreak yesterday. Slm- ultaneously, a fleet of Austrian aero planes attempted an attack on the arsenal at Venice. After brief ex- change of shots, Italian torpedo boats which had been expecting an attack, drove off the Austrians. Like suc- cess attended the counter efforts of the anti-aircraft gunners. and the Italian aviators repelled the Austrian air raiders.
 At Porto Corsini the Austrian avi- ators began dropping bombT but were driven off. Ancona was next. Here bombs were dropped on the rail- road. but the damage was slight ana can easily be repaired, according to the Italian reports. It was plainly the purpose of the Austrians to im- pair the Italian communications first of all. Travellers reported that the Ancona bombardment lasted about an hour.
 Barletta was attacked by small ves- sells. destroyers and small armed ship, which were driven off by the fire from the Italian destroyers. Gesi. in ,Ancona, was assailed by bombs from aeroplanes. These were mainly directed against the avlatlon hangars, but missed their marx. Venice was bombarded by two Aus trian aeroplanes, which dropped elev- en projectiles with slight damage. The Austrian report states that several minor engagements have oc- cured in the Austrian Tyrol, put gives no results.
 British Masks Avail Naugllt.
 Behind a cloud of poisonous gas. the Germans, in the darkness before dawn yesterday morning, swept for ward against the British trenches east of Ypres and pierced the British line in two or three places.
 While cylinders in the German trenches poured forth the deadly fumes which the light breeze carried over the British positions. the Teuton artillery further back hurled sneii after shell charged with noxious gases into the trenches held by the British.
 Despite the masks with which they had been provided, it was more than the English could stand. and gasplng and suffering intense agony they ..- -- .-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
BRITISH OVERCOME
 BY POISONOUS CASES
Germans Penetrate Line at Three Points East of YpreS, Capturing TrencIi-Russians Take Offensive
 in GaIicia.
RENEW FIGHT AT NIGHF.

Boulogne, May 24.-Desperate fighting has again commenced on j the Frenchand British fronts. De- Y" termined attacks have been made during the night by the enemy.
 Ambulance trains which are arriving here necessarily with French wounded bring reports * that the enemy's assaults have
 all been repulsed after desper- * ate combats in which the German
 losses have been enormous.
 * * * I . * ;E * # * * * * * ]: .s < *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
BIRTHS.

MT. and Mrs. w. Gaske of 1909 East Second avenue became the par ents of 9-pound boy at midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25

Rev. J. w. B. Cox and W. H. Fox left yesterday for Philadelphia, to attend the commencement exercises of Ouachita college.