davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
ss5sseh suifef rsffEbly IRON ksahss

E1iffl of her feeE III u 10 tfnhs
ef ySpEiisn has 6aei 81 b che.
s2lR HFolign doiats. tAFfn6ss, poor
etsep and xidney frpyols. E'0iey 81 Il
slek isslis give quick RELIEF fof these
sfenbles They strengthen tbs kii,
iie take away the aSheSg pain and
q iic1e. weak hack and ARblien
a6flh tsft1 due Ia kidney Asid elad-
dor Sfjiibis. ,TEy E1iaS kf1ass pIlIb
~ q 100 how nt5ich bet ttaf sou sfeai,
E,sane rhhfhacS.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
Specials Or T'Od

In order to stimuli ding today we
ranged few Specials 1 from our 5stock of
Grade and Up-to-tte Minute Fall MercEaEsIises
which will make strong Ioaeais to the thrift
chaSers. =, 6tt+ s IL 8 SO
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21
IVA NOTES
0 5 o o o o o o o Q Q Q 90 Q Q
IYllarton.Gray.

- Rharton.Gray,
The marriage OF MIR. Charles nj.
Gray to Miss Essie Annie Wharton
took place at high noon Thursday
November the l9th. Promptly Att the
appointed time. Mrs.. p, w, Mastersi
began the .-s.-S..ffi5 of MehSsiBopp
Wedding march. Brides maid. M!ss 1Syaa, lee
Bowman, qf Lown6esville entered tbs
parlor nom the veranda, while the
groomsman. Mf. Keys Bowman, en-
tered from the, reception room. these
being niece and nephew. respectively
OF the bride. Preceding the bride came
little Miss Alice Merchine, flower girl.
The bride was attended by her maid
OF honor, Miss Lizzie Whit Of Ninety
SIX, while the groom entered at.
tended by his brother, Mr.. John %.
Gray, who was best man.. The cefe-
mony was performed by Rev. s. ].
Hood, pastor OF the bride Immediate
ly after the ceremony the bridal mar
ty, preceded by Rev, and Mrs. s, j.
Food, repaired to the dining room,
where sumptous feast was served,
The dinner was very elaborate. and
covers were laid for about 100 guests.
After dinner the bride and groom
left by automobile for Anderson en-
route to Atlanta and other Southern
points ,Sn their bridal tour An elabor-
ate display Of wedding presents at
tested the popularity OF both bride and
groom. Among other elegant and use.
ful gifts was q chest Of silver from the
brides family. Seyera. checks and
costly pieces OF silver, cut glass and
china were also among the gifts. The
groom's gift to the bride was q tiia-.
mond necklace. The bride wore 4
beautiful coat suit OF blue with hat
and gloves to match. She carried "a
bouquet OF white eiirysahth
while the BRIDES maids carried pink
shrysanthemums. The home gas
tastefully decorated with ferns. ana;
chrysanthemtms. MrS A. 3. .Whe cton.
Misses Rose and. Alkamya Wharton re-
ceiyed the guests, while MeHdamep
IT, J.. ESwmah. ]. w. Wharton and
Miss Sarah Wharton fsceived In the
dining room, The scene of the we'd
ding is the historic homestend where
the parents and grandparents of the
bride have lived, "A fact of historic In
terest was suggested by the ;presencs
OF Mr.. William III. Watt among the
guests, he being the only one present
who attended the marriage or the
brlde.s parents fifty-four years aso. In
addition to the largo number of
guests from the immediate commun- :,
ity. the following were presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Matters, Mr.. and
Mrs: q. w. Gray. MIR. Oscar Moore.
Miss Lois Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Cook, Miss Ola Moore, Mrs. Delfa
Wilson, HRS. r.. p. Clinkscales and
daughters, Misses Lena and Lillian,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norris. OF Ander-
son; Mr.. and Mrs, T.. ]. Bowman, Mrs.
=. c. Mechife, Mr.. Keys Bowman and
MISS Iva BqYnan OF .LoTndesYilie; !;
Mrs. Jane Belcher. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c
Ligon, Mr.. and AIrs. w. r. Mcgiee
Mr.. Nardin Belclier, Mr.. George Bel.
cher. Rev, and mrs. 8. ). Hood OF
ita. vs. - ~. a I. 81. q. u.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-21

o o 0 o o o 8 . o . 0 o o Q Q Q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21

Material and Work Can be Had now
at Cheaper Prices Than Usual.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. lift you
contemplate building a home, build it
now" says The Atlanta Journal. Don't
put it off for business to get better.
Times will get better but not neces-
sarily for building The Journal
then quotes as follows from "Keith's,"
Il building authority:
Right now every contractor you
meet is in position to give you a $125
return for your money for every dol
lar invested and for two reasons. He
can buy material comparatively cheap
ly and put good workmen on your job
for the same money that in rush times
goes to the incapable man, furnishing
fifty per cent. efficiency. Good live
times are right ahead and so a word
TO the wise that they be forehanded
and build now, for a $1,000 house to.
day in less than a year will cost S6,-
600.
Even if higher rates of interest
have to be paid for money now,
"Keith's" comments, "A $4,000 house
on Z per cent. money for time is
much better than the same house cost
ing $1,000 more next year at a lower
interest rate
1T is now in the matter OF building
indeed a case of come early and avoid
the rush." concludes The Journal,
For the rush is certainly on the way
and will be here as soon as the war
depression has lifted and it is already
clearing rapidly"
The man who builds now will not
only make money for himself but will
help the general situation by putting
money in circulation and providing
work for men who are now idle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
Varying Successes In West.

Paris. Nov. 17.--The official an
nounccmcnt ut this afternoon stated
that violent artillery battle is pro-
occding all along the line in Belgium,
at Nicuport. before Dixmude and
around Ypres. The Germans were
forced to abandon part Of their
trenches by floods. Two German at
tacks have been rcpulsed. Tho allies
have made marked progress between
Dixschoote ana the User canal and
btween Armcntiores and Lahasscc.
On the Aisne u small German force
In attempting To cross the river near
vailly was thrown back or destroyed.
The allies positions there has been
violently cannOnadCd. Tho Gcrmlns
are shclling Rheims.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
LORD ROBERTS MEMORIAL.
A>quith VIII Propose King Bc A>.-cl
to Give Ortlrr>

London, Nov. lG.--T, lose no time
is providing "a suitable memorial ro,
Lord Roberts. r,micr Nsquith VIII
move in the House of Common.
tomorrow that an address bc prcscul o.
ed to- King George asking His Majesty
the famous soldier be erected at the
public cost with an inscription 81, 80
expressing tho admiration Cf this
ilOuS" for his illustrioUs militarN
currcr and It's gratitude for his de-
voted service 10 the state"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
CAMPAIGN FOR PROHIBITION.
COMMITTEE ESTABLISHES AN OF
fICE IN COLUMBIA.
DryH Will Procure Petitions for Flee
ton Next September on the Liquor
ISSuc.

Columbia, Nov. 1T.--Plans for Il
Prohitluon campaign in South Caro-
lima have been announced from the
headquarters OF the party i'm CO.
lumtia. The committee from the
mass meeting of citizens which was
held in October, i'm connection with
the movement for Statewide pro-
hibition, have named central eXecu-
Two committee for the active man
agement OF the campaign.
Members Of the central executive
Fraser Lyon, T.. G. Quattlebaum, A..
C.. hammond, ". y. DcLoach, l.. S.
Trot;i, the Rev. G. T.. Burts. d. -.
This committee has named J. *.
Brcedin as its secretary. Mr.. Brecdin
will have active charge of the cam
paign, with offices at room 22, Caro-
lima National bank bui. ing, Column
bia. He is editor of the Manning Her.
aid and was formerly dean of Ander-
son college.
A general executive committee, con-
3isting of one member from each
county in the State, charged with
The general supervision of the entire
campaign, has also been selected. The
names will be announced later.
The purpose of the campaign is to
-; a
voters at every voting precinct in
South Carolina, addressed to the next
general assembly, asking for the en-
actment Of a law which will authorize
an election on Statewide prohibition,
to be held about the middle of Sep
tember, 1915. and also for the enact
ment of strigent laws to enforce pro-
hibitiOn if voted in.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
NEW BANK SYSTEM WORKING TO CELEBRATE CANAL OPENING
WILSON'S PLANS FOR tIST!V-
TIES ANNOUNCED.
TWCHty-ScyCn Ships OF Other Nations
to Participate in Parade Through
Great pitCh.

Philadelphia, Nov. !C.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson's itinerary and plans for the
formal opening of the Panama canal
and the Pana mail &cifc exposition
were given in detail By Lieut.. Com
mander Needham j.. Jones, naval
aide to the president, who was here
today.
TWcnty-seVen foreign battleships
and II United states vessels will par
icipate. In outlining the plans Mr.
Jones said:
The foreign ships VIII arrive at
Hampton Roads between February 10
and 10 and there join the United
states feet. The foreign officers will
be brought to Washington by the
United states officers and on Febru-
ary 20 will e taken to the White
House to m' the president. They
will be preser when he will press the
button that OF rs the exposition.
"On Februa % the president will
so to Hampt' Roads to review the
ships as they for the esatern ter
minal On Mal I the president will
return to Hampton Roads to join
the United States steamship New York
and sail for Colon. The New York will
Texas.
THE two vessels will arrive at
Colon March 10 and the president will
transfer to the Oregon to go through
the canal. On the Oregon will be the
president, the secretary Of the navy,
Admiral Clark, who commanded the
Oregon on her trip around the Horn,
and Admiral Dewey.
Upon the arrival of the Oregon at
Balboa the formal celebration OF the
opening of the canal will be held
with illuminatiOns by night. The
president will exchange visits with the
president Of the republic of Panama,
after which he will go aboard the New
York and proceed to San Francisco at
the head Of the fleet.
The president viii stop at San
Diego three days and will arrive in
San Francisco March "a. After four
days at the exposition he will proceed
to Washington by rail, while the secre-
tary of the navy will go to Puget
Sound, Wash, to inspect the navy
yard at that place.
The only persons accompanying
the president on the New York will be
the secretary Of the navy and the
presidents naval aide"
Lieut.. Commander Jones did not
announce the names of the foreign
and United States warships which will
participate in the formalities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
Pope CALLS FOR PEACE.
PONTItV PUBLISHES ENCYCLI-
CAL TO EUROPE.
SaNS Warning Nations Have Ignored
TcaclinSs Of Savior and Arc Seek
ing Material Gain.

Eomc, Nov. 16.-The pope today
caused 10 oe published his announced
cncyclical urging peace among the
warning nations OF Europe.
In this document the pontiff at
tributes the war to four causes,
namely, lack of mutual and sincere
love among men; contempt of author
ity; injustice on the part of one class
Of the people against another, and the
consideration of material welfare as
the sole object Of human activity.
The cncyclical begins by tracing a
horrible picture Of the present war
and by calling upon the rulers and the
peoples to end the fratricidal fight in
order that the drawn of the new pom
tifcate be blessed by voice an
nouncing peace throughout the world.
The present bloody war is terrible,
because, the cncyclical declares, it is
q. struggle Of souls as we'll as a strug-
gle Of bodies, the soul being the origin
of the body.
After making reference to the doc
trines of Christ, the pope in his COM
munication says: The spirit Of
Christ does not reign today The peo-
pie talk Of brotherhood more than
they ever have before, yet brother
hood is ignored today to a greater de-
hnfnrn
cities and indiN iduals are divided to-
day by rdncOr and selfshness more
than they alc by political frontiers.
The lack of reciprocal charity is
causing lack of respect for author
ity.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
North Sen BlOckadCd.

London. Nov. IA sensation W.
caused this afternoon by the an
nOunccmcnt by Premier AsqUith iu
tho house al commons that the gov
crnmcnt had decided To declare all 1:
tho North SEA "a military area. This
viii be n severe blow tO the ncUti",.
countries of Denmark and Holland,
which get their imports from ship
traversing the North sea. 1hc Fritiah
declare this action to bc necessary to
prevent Germany ,rum getting sup
plies. This order or tho i;ri,i.h gov
eminent may influence Holland in
Gcrmanys favor
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
ENGLISH HOUSE OF COMMONS
DISCUSSES NEED OF MEN
AND MONEY.
Without Dissenting Vote, Chamber
Provides for Million Soldiers and
S1.f2o. .OOO. O.OOO-Many Aliens in
britain.

London, Nov. 16.-Thc meetings OF
the house of commons today was de-
voted entirely to war measures. The
house granted without a dissenting
vote Premier Asquith's request for a
vote for 225,000,OOO pounds ($1,125,-
OOO,OOO) and another million soldiers.
The condition and morale of the
soldiers, the inevitable spy system and
press censorship were discussed
freely.
The prime minister characterized
the crisis rs "the greatest cmcrgcncy
I'm which the country ever has been
placed" He said 100000 men al
ready were in arms. that the war was
costing nearly $5,000,0OO a day, and
that the govcrnncn: proposed to LEND
Belgium s50.00G.000 and Scrvia ST.
100000 without interest, until the
end Of the war.
Timothy Healy, the Irish National
ist, said the money should be given
those nations.
John Hodge. the Labor member for
Lancashire, indorscd the proposal,
with the suggestion:
Later on We can collect it from the
German emperor"
l:cSinald MCkcnna. secretary for
home affairs, informed the house that
ritish concentration camps and 20
900 at large.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
FIGHT FTERCEST OF WAR.
OfYiciai Communication Tells OF ID,
pcrate Battle Around Yprcs.

London, Nov. l7.-An official mar
rative describing the operations OF tn
British In France November 10. -
and IL. admits the Germans gained
ground around Ypres. but says they'
failed to capture the town. Heavy
British losses are admitted. but it de-
ciares the British foiled the eneny
In desperate attempt To break
through. The Germans suffered much
greater losses. The fighting was the
fiercest OF the war. n force of Cor
mans worked their way to the rear OF
the British. were cut off. and cut to
pieces. The enemy fought like de-
mons but were finally driven back.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
"LADY SHRINERS" INVITED.
Their Presence Necessary to Success Of
Omar's Thanksgiving Day Cclcbra-


Florence, Nov. 16.--The News and
Courier correspondent has been re-
quested by the committee on invita- =
tions, programme and publicity of
the great Shriners' meeting, to be held
in Florence on Thursday, November
rs. Thanksgiving Day. to say that by
an oversight 1T was unintentionally
left out Of the printed programme, as
sent out by Omar Temple from Char
lesion. October Z, that the ladies,
wives. daughters, sisters, mothers and
sweethearts of all Shriners through
out ShrinedOm are most cordially,
sincerely and warmly invited to come
brothers, fathers, sons and sweet
hearts for this great fest and feast.
All arrangements have been made fo:'
their coming and special commit =
tee with Mrs j. Winston Ivey, as
chairman, is in charge Of the enter
tainment of the visiting lady Shriners.
If they do not come. the Florence
Shriners, Mrs. Ivey and the thousand
other ladies' Of Florence will be sad
ly and badly disappointed and provok-
ed.
Special entertainment for the visit
ing ladies has been provided, and
they will be received by their Flor
ence "Sisteren' With open arms. opcu
hearts, open homes and open mouth
All visiting Lady Shriners are invited
and requested to do as the visiting
Shriners have been requested to do
to wear the Fee. The ladies' fcz is
that of white, while the mems feZ is
red. If they can't get a white one be-
fore getting here, nab red one until
they get here and old "Stroheck" will
have them on sale.
1t is hoped by the committee that
no lady who had hoped to come to
Florence for this fest and feast will
feel hurt by not receiving due invita-
tion. but will just bundle up their
good looks, get smile on their face.
wear white " red feZ, catch the first
train out of their town on Wednesday
or Thursday. the 25th or 2Gth, and
hike 'em out for Florence, the Best
Town on Earth" the Little Gate City
of South Carolina" the town where al
Slriners, their wives, mothers, sis
tcrs, daughters or sweethearts, or
other fellows sweetheart will spend
Thanksgiving Day riding camcls and
doing various stunts for the edi!ica
ton and delectation of their less in
formed brethren and "sistcren." Como
on. good women, and have enc or two
days of DOWNRIGHT pleasure and
watch Doc Matthews ride the billy
goat up Evans street.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
persons.

still far removed from our goal. With
spirit prevailing of unselfsh moder-
alton and mutual helpfulness, with
careful planning and singleness o.
/ lrpose, we arc certain 20 overcome
the obstacles that will block our way
both within and without"
President Wilson today received
many kilograms from different parts
OF the country conveying congratula-
lions on the opening Of the new fed
cral reserve bank system.
Seth Low, president Of the New
York Chamber Of Commerce, sent the
following message:
"The New York Chamber of Com
merce consratulates you and the
country on the opening of the federal
reserve banks today. The completion
OF the organization of the federal re-
serve banking system will, we believe,
greatly promote the business stability
and prosperity of the country"
Joseph a. McCord, governor Of the
Atlanta reserve bank. sent the follow
ing telegram: The Atlanta federal
reserve bank opened this morning for
business. The board and officers of
this. your former home, especially de
sire YOU TO know that they are in SYM
pathetic accord with the purpose Of
the new currency act and will do
everything within their power to
make it Il success. The country is to
b" c"ngratulatcd upon having a pres
ldrnt who had the courage and fore
Si%ht (" give the people this WONDER
tUl financial REFORM
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21

The pope's appeal urging peace in
Europe follows Il pastoral letter from
the pontiff issued early i'm September,
in which he eXhCTtcd the heads of the
the present reign of ruin, disaster and
bloodshed. The pope then said the
spectacle of the conflict filled hiru
with horror and sadness and that he
hoped not only for the end Of this war
but of all wars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
GERMANS INVADE RUSSIA.


Petrograd. Nov. 17.--Russian war
ships are cooperating with land
forces In resisting the Turkish advance
along the Black sea coast. The
shelling of the Turks Is causing heavy
losses.
There was an official admissi n
that the Germans made sudden in
vasion through thc vistula valley aad
easiness until II was officially announc-
ell today that the Germans were Of
fectivcly checked with heavy losses
and compelled to abandon their at
tacks on the fortress of Novogorgicv-
ski.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
"MADE IN ENGLAND"
Government Will Capitalize Dyc stuff
Manufactures

London, Nov. l1.-Thc government
today announced they would Suhs,rihc
capital for amy reliable business firms
which wishes to build plants for the
formerly made in Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
ENGLAND MEANS BUSINESS.
Seeks Eic War Loan and Prepares To
Gather Million Mere Armed Men to
1.Cr Standard.

London, Nov. lit is officially
cnnounced that the government will
seek war loan OF 1,75O.OOO, 900. The
not,nccd that additional taxes will be
levied on British subjects to finance
the war. The incolnc tax will be
doubled. The country now has two
million under arms and will increase
this number to three million.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
Cracow I'm Flames from Shells.

Lonlon. Nov. 17.-Dispatches to-
day state that Cracow. the Galician
Austrian stronghold is in flames as n
result OF the thundcrous Russian
bombardment Its fall is imminent.
The population have fled. a hundred
thousand Austrians are defending the
city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
ably constantinople reports Turk
ish attack on English 1T Fac, stating
tia: IL thousand British were killed.
binSs and Princcs With Army.

Iondcn. Nov. 1T.-Therc are now
three monarchs and four heirs to
thrones in the field with various
armies-thc Gar. the Kaiser, and the
hinS or Belsium, and the Prince OF
Wales, the Crown Prince Frederick
of Germany. Archduke Charles OF
Austria, and the Crown Prince of
Servia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
Scrvlans Suffer Fearful Ecfcat.

Vienna. Nov. lit Is officially an
nounced that the Austrians have oc-
cupied kulnbara. capturing eight
thousand Scrvians. forty-two cannon.
thirty-one machine guns and a great
quantity OK tunniticns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
Berlin I,cuortS M (bourc

Berlin. Nov. II. CWirclcsp tOni,.a
statemcnD Yesterday Was quiet {.
tho west. South Of Vcrduu and north
cast Of Circy the French mudc ycyc.a
unsuccessful attacks. operations IL
thc eastern theatre progressed Ia, u
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
. Naval Battle Expected.

Copenhagen. Nov. 17.--Rcports
from German sources state that the
Russian Taltic squadron has left
IIelsingfords To- engage the German
squadron I'm the Baltic.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
THE GRIDIRON RELIEF FUND.
Zig Sum Collected for Bel9ians al
Yalc.PrincctOn Game.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. 16.-Nearly
four thousand dollars was collected
between halves of the Yale-Princeton
football game last Saturday for the
benefit of sufferers in the European
war zone. Contributions almost filled
flour barrel. The money will be
sent to Red Cross headquarters at
Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD AL
READY HAVE PLANS FOR
WIDENING OPER.
ATIONS.
Consider Means to Enhance Usefulness,
10 I'ubsic of InstitutiOn-Iirst
weeks Results to Play Important
Fart in Determining Rules.
RichmOHu l}anI, Omen.

richmond, Va, Nov, 16.-The fed
eral reserve bank for the Fifth dis
trlct opened it's doors this morning
with more than $l,j00,000 in paid
capital and reserves in gold and cur
rency and with $2,0O0,OOO in new fed
eral reserve notes in its vaults.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
KIIEDIVE TO COMMAND TURKS.
Leaves COnStantinOplc to Take
Charge Of ODcratiOns Against E"yDt

Berlin, Nov. 15.-(Eia Wireless. -
According to reports reaching here
from COnstantinOple, tho Khedivc OF
Egypt will leave the Turkish capital
shortly to assume command Of the
Turkish operations against Egypt. He
will be accompanied ny suite or ffty
persons.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
$. 4. Cruiser Would stop Persecution

Athens. Nov. 17.--Thc American
cruiser Tennessee has arrived q,
Bourla. Asia Minor. It's prcsoncc l.
expected to lessen the persecution di-
rected against the subjects of the al.
licd powers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
Go to Russian Front,

Amsterdam. Nov. lit is report
cd that thousands of Germans are
pa sizing through Cologne from the
western battlefront, going to Kooniga-
EurG and tho cast Prussian front.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-21
Russians Advance into Prussia.

PetroSrad, Nov. lit is officially
reported that the Russians have oc-
cupied the town Of Possessern. with
in miles Of the Prussian fortress OF
Loetzern.