< Turning Movement
Continues Successful
\ _
Say French Bulletins While Germans State
, ments Declare All Assaults Pdave
\
Been Repulsed-P rench Troops
Now Occupy Peronne
GERMANS ATTACK CENTER
% Allies Admit failure To Dislodge Germans Between Aisne And
Oise Rivers But Enveloping Movement Continues In
Direction Of St. Quentin.
,-- |
umrecr rress uispaten.
Paris, Sept. 24:—The German attacks on the center were
repulsed last night. These attacks coupled with activity on the i
German left are believed to indicate a desperate effort to re
move the pressure from the German right, extending from Dual j
to St. Quentin.
The British and French main effort is to dislodge General
' Von Kluck in the triangle of the Aisne, Oise and Ailette Rivers
and by penetrating the Germans at St. Quentin to thus isolate
Von Kluck. The Allied center and left have been reinforced by
the second line and the Allied lines today extend from the
| Swiss border, through the Vosges, Mulhausen, near VeVrdun, <
Soissons and Duai. 1
N The turning movement against the German right continues '
4 successful, so the war office announced this afternoon. The en-i
emy are declared to have been forced back still further but the !
Allies are unable to dislodge the Germans between the Aisne i
and Oise despite bayonet charges.
K The French left between the Somme and Oise Rivers contin- <
i ues to advance and the French have occupied Peronne. Severe :
fighting continues in the Argon ne district. i
r
REPORT ENVELOPING MOVEMENT FAILURE.
United Press Dispatch. !
Berlin, Sept. 24.—The official war office statement says that
the Allies have been flustrated in attempts to penetrate the
V German lines. German successes continue both East and West. !
The statement claims that the Allies gave way at numerous 1
points and failed in their effort to envelop the German right.
All assaults were repulsed with heavy losses. i
The Russians have been compelled to retire further intoi<
Russian Poland. The Russians are reported to be using dum <
(f dum bullets.
RUSSIAN GUNS
'X REDUCING EORTS
Of Przemysl, But No Attempt
Has Been Made To Storm
City Whose Surrender
Is Expected.
\ United Press Dispatch.
Petrograd, Sept. 24.—The
Russian artillery is reducing the
main forts of Przemysl but no
attempt has been made to storm
^ the city whose surrender is ex
pected. The Russians have oc
cupied Chyrow and part of the
main railway South, controlling
/ the entire Gracow line.
A An official report says the
movement of the Russian army
is continuing westward, despite
the Austrian reinforcements,
JYhe Russians now control six
■V hundred miles of railroad in
Galicia.
Mere skirmishing marks the
present Galician campaign
. , jr against the fortified line from
v Przemysl through Peezew and
ypvnew to Cracow. The Aus
trians holding the railroad have
f been heavily reinforced.
The East Prussian situation
T
v
]
is unchanged and the entire sit- ^
nation favorable. ,
_ f
TRAPS GERMAN FORCE. ! s
United Press Dispatch. j(
Paris, Sept. 24.—A news re-! j
port from Petrograd says that
General Rennenkampf in charge ;
of the Northern army of invas- ^
ion, trapped a German force and ^
.defeated them in Russian terri- <
tory. The Germans are evacu
ting East Prussia to reinforce (
Kaliez according to this report, j,
I
BOMBARD SARAJEVO,
j United Press Dispatch.
Gettinje, Sept. 24.—It is offi-' ]
cially announced that the Mon- J
tenegrin army is now bombard- y
ing Sarajevo, the capital of Bos- ^
nia and expects its capture soon. ^
k
! SERVIANS DEFEAT AUS- :c
TRIANS. i
United Press Dispatch. I
Nish, Sept. 24.—The Servian ;t
| armies took Ljuboviya and Sre- ]
benenitza from the Austrians in
bayonet charges and continue j
their march through Bosnia, j
The Austrians have suffered,I
, enormous losses. f
JURY FINDS ,
FOR RAILROAD
In Damage Suit Of H. H. Britt
—Suit Of Bickers & Bone
Versus Roberts On Trial.
The jury in the suit of H. H.
Britt versus the Iron Mountain
for damages from personal in
juries, after being out all after
noon, returned a verdict for the
defendant late Wednesday after
noon.
In the suit of H. A. Bickers
and S. M. Bone, two young law
yers of Batesville versus G. W.
Roberts of Olyphant over a con
tract, which was on trial before
a jury Thursday, a number of
our local lawyers, Ira J. Mack,
Phillips, Hillhouse & Boyce and
John W. Stayton assisted coun
sel for plaintiff, Jones & Camp
bell representing the defendant.
The grand jury was still in
session Thursday and investi
gating new fields. Just when j
their final report will be made to
;ourt is not known.
UUUiVJi,! IJN UKlKr.i
State versus Lawrence Clark,
grand larceny; pled guilty to
charge and sentenced to peni
tentiary one year, term to begin ,
April 11, 1914, when confine
ment in county jail began, four
rther indictments nolle prossed. j
Also sentenced to,3 more years
n penitentiary to commence up
>n expiration of first year.
State versus Effie Strong alias
Effie Turner, dismissed by grand !
iury and defendant discharged.
Dee House and Dave House,
lismissed by grand jury and de- j
fendants discharged.
Albert Vaughan and Hardy
Adams, dismissed by grand
iury and defendants discharged.
Southern Trust Company ver- i
;us John H. Keel and R. W. j
3uchanan, debt; judgment by ;
lefault for plaintiff for amount j:
>f note and interest from matur-11
ty at 10 per cent. I;
Elmer Lewellen, minor by
lext friend, G. W. Lewellen vs.
>t. L. I. M. & S. Ry. Co., dam- (
iges; plaintiff takes non suit. !.
J. H. Hayne$ versus St. L. I.
if Xj « p 17 f 'n rlomorroc! •
inued for term by plaintiff for 1
vitness Sherman Miller.
Leroy and Elizabeth Thomp-1
;on versus St. L. I. M. & S. Ry. j
Ho., damages; both cases dis- i
nissed at cost of plaintiff. j1
Payton Robinson versus Lon- ;
,o Thomas, judgment for plain- ^
iff’ for possession of hogs or ! J
heir value which is shown to be
!20.
H. P. Stout, administrator of 1
istate of J. M. Vance, deceased,
rersus H. J. Hale, debt; contin
led for term.
’ *_I
Rustem Bey To Be Recalled.
Jnited Press Dispatch. 1
Washington, D. C., Sept. 24.— {
die administration is expected *
o demand the recall of A. Rus- i
em Bey, the Turkish ambassa- *
lor, to this country as a result 1
f the recent utterances regard- (
ng American affairs, in which
e sought to create bad feeling
etween this country and Eng
md.
Rustem Bey will leave Wash- t
ngton in two weeks. He has r
list informed the president that
e had asked his government
or “leave of absence.”
i
Funeral Thursday Morning.
The little two months old baby
Margaret Louise Best, daughtei
of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Best
died at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs
Tom Simpson at Batesville, af
ter a week’s sickness from in
flammation of the bowels.
The remains accompanied by
the parents, reached here al
7:30 that evening and the fun
eral services were held from tin
home on Hazel street at 10:30
o’clock Thursday morning, con
ducted by Rev. W. P. Chalmers,
burial following at Walnut
Grove cemetery.
The parents to whom is left
their little daughter, Beatrice,
have the sympathy of many
friends in the loss of their be
loved baby.
VILLA CALLS
LOR 25,000 TROOPS
To Mobilize At Torreon Where
He Expects First Battle
With Carranza’s Army.
United Press Dispatch.
Chihuahua, Mexico, Sept. 24.
—General Francisco Villa today
ordered the mobilization of 25,
000 troops of the Constitution
alists’ army of North at Torreon
where he expects to withstand
attack by 10,000 of Carranza’s
troops said to moving North
from Southern Mexico viaAguas
Calientes.
General Felipe Angeles, Vil
la’s chief lieutenant has been
placed in charge of the Torreon
orces and will command them in
the first battle of the new revo
lution.
Admiralty Overlooks Charges.
United Press Dispatch.
London, Sept. 24.—The official
admiralty statement does not
'eiterate the charge that the
Herman sailors shot the British
sailors in water following the
"ecent naval disaster. It is ad
nitted with regret that the sail
ars on the British Battleship
Hoshawk, threw a shell into a
ife boat of German survivors,
vhich however, failed to ex
llodp.
Annoum me? Fall 1914
M nei -ning.
An exhibit! i of correct fall
nillinery will be on view. You
ire invited to call at Mrs. M.
lalmaz’ on Wednesday, Septem
)er 30. 47b7t.
Moving Pictures
Lhe Opera House
THE BARRIER OF IGNOR
ANCE.
A beautiful romance of the
nountains. Pretty scenery and
m excellent cast of good play
irs, featuring Paul Hurst, Mar
n Sais, Jane Wolff, Wm. West
md Cleo Ridgley, the girl, who
ode horseback from New York
ity to Los Angeles, California.
V two reel feature —(KALEM)
FANNY’S MELODRAMA
A good comedy. Lillian Walk
r, Wallie Van and Marie Wei
nan.
Comedy—(VITAGRAPH)
ADMISSION, o<5 and 10c
Extra Good—Don’t Miss It
VILLA’S UPRISING
WILL NOT STOP
Removal Of Our Troops From
Vera Cruz—President Not
Alarmed.
United Press Dispatch.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 24.—
It is officially announced at the
White House that the revolu
tion started by General Villa
against President Carranza will
cause no change in the plans to
remove the troops from Vera
Cruz.
Consul Carouthers at Chihua
hua has been ordered to ask
General Villa whether he would
consider anything else than hos
tilities a settlement of their dif
ferences.
President Wilson is not alarm-1
ea by the reported anti-Ameri- j
can demonstration at Vera Cruz
yesterday.
It is also announced that
there will be no renewal of any
embargo on arms. It is believ
ed that the situation will work
itself out.
Car of Banannas.
J. B. Heard has a car of nice,
ripe banannas on the Iron
Mountain track, opposite Wolff
Goldman’s and will sell them
just right. See him. dtf.
German Cruiser Bombards Port.
United Press Dispatch.
London, Sept. 24.—The offi
cial Press Bureau says that Ma
dras, India was shelled last
night by the German cruiser
Emden. Only slight damage was
done before the cruiser was
driven away by the shore forts.
No Confirmation Of Report.
United Press Dispatch.
London,. Sept. 24.—The Navy
department has no confirmation
of the reported sinking of two
torpedo boats and a German
cruiser near the Aland Islands.
Small Austrian Craft Sunk.
United Press Dispatch.
Rome, Sept. 24.—A Trieste
dispatch to local newspapers
says that two Austrian torpedo
boats and one destroyer were
sunk by mines off the Dalma
tian coast. . ■
Roumania Will Aid Allies.
United Press Dispatch.
Bucharest, Roumania, Sept. 24.
—High officials here state that
Roumania will participate in the
war, aiding the allies. The ar
my will be mobilized next week,
and it is rumored that King Ca
rol, whose sympathies are
with the Germans, will abdicate
in the event,of war.
'*• ,< [if •• .?-T * ’4' ■'t'' • :■ s
X. -
\ " J
^le
These are
Uncommon
Clothes
for*
$15
We’re just bubbling over with enthusiasm about these
splendid suits we’re showing for men and young men.
And if you knew as much about them as we do, you
would feel the same way. Once you see one of these
suits—try it on—note its good appearance—wear it to
test its good qualities, then you are certain to be a boost
er for our $15 line. I
It may seem impossible to crowd so much splendid
l style and good value into clothes so moderate in price,
for at most stores such suits ordinarily bring several |
r1r>11ci-r<2 mnro ' • • .
A Special Display of These Suits all Week j
By the way—we’ve added to
this line at $15.00 all our suits
formerly priced at $16 00.
Just for Good Measure
i.
"■STAPf Cl.OTM/M G HO USB?