davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
LAST SERVICES OVER
ARCHDUKE AND WIFE
NOBILITY AND HIGH OFFICIALS
Al THE FUNERAL.
Agcn Emperor and the Young Heir
Sat Side by Side In tho
Chapel.

VIENNA, July i'm the presence
~ Emperor Francis Joseph, the new
heir to tho throue-the Archduke
Charles Francis loscph-many arch
dukes and arChduchesScs, cabinet
members, diplomats and high military
ana ciyil officials funeral services for
the Archduke Francis Ferdinand and
his wife, the Duchess of llOhcnherg,
who were assassiuatcd last week wero
held in the chapel OF the Hofburg this
afternoon,
Emperor Francis Joseph and mem
bors Of the imperial family assembled
In the Gobclm salon OF the Hofhurg
ana proceeded thence to the chapel
The aged emperor and the new heir
apparent occupied seats ON the ora
touum above the right side Of the
high altar, while the ambassadors had
places ON the left
The cardinal Prince piffl, arch
bishop of Vienna, assisted by two
bishops, officutod
Later In the evening the children
Of the archduk" and the duchess ac-
compdu,ed by the Countess Chotck
went ot the chapel and prayed by the
side Of the cofflus Of their parents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
SAYS WEST LEADING
AT PRESENT TIME
Politician Says We're EleCtion Held
Today. West Would Get
5000 Votes.

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 9.-The
political prognos.ic icators are getting
busy. although the primary election Is
still month off. one Of them who
has been connected with both the
Democratic campaigns nj oklahoma,
and who is close political observer,
has compiled some figures. showing
what he believes would be the result
II the primary election were held on
July 4, instead Of August 4
This politician estimates thaat l30,-
600 votes viii be cast for all the
Democratic candidates for governor
In the primary lie figures that At
torncy General West at the prcsen'
time has a good shot to secure a
plur atty of these votes in relation 10
the other candidates. or 30, 900 votes
The relative strength of the other
Democratic Gubernatorial candida tes
at this time is estimated as follows.
Williams, $1,000: Robertson, $4,000;
Jennings 10000; Dunlop. 10000,
Herring 10000 and Eliot. 5000.
With the primary election manth
away. however. many elements may
enter into the situation which would
practically eliminate some Of the can
dates which appear to be leaders at
the present time. and bring others TO
to the front Of the column
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
MANY COLTS NOMINATED
Mnn, New Horses VIII liAcc In the
IuturitN

kAIAMATOO, Mich July 3 a
list of colts nominated for the Horse
man and Spirit ~ the Tmcs FutuIIllrs
announced here today shows ~ lu
the 3-yrur-old trot. ~ I'm the 2yrar
old trOt and 10 In tho 3-year-Old pace.
The pri2c money IL $4,000
These events viii bee raced hero on
August ! ! and viii be the first hg coli
races iu America this season Tho list
ut nominations follows
Threr-y -year-old trNtung division,
thIeo hcnts. $40, 900 AhdoNl Watts.
Abdell NJ, Airdale. Brisno. EuEcuia Do
Forest Jeanette speed Julia War
bun, Lady Wunetka, Ice ANworthy
Lucille Spior, Ortolam. ANwurthy.
Heter Nole. Saint Frisco Sheottohe-
great. Trcledor. Virginia BuncJtr, "
J. Leyhurn
Two-ycar-o trottinE division. two
in three, $4,000 baroness Silk. Bar
sac. Bondella, Denai, Frisco Worthy
MONTGOMERY Belle, North Shur on
word Forbes Rutlcoat sacramento,
sad Thoughts Silquis, sparkle Watts
The sunshine Gnl
Three -year-old pacing division.
three heats, 5000 Anna Bradford,
Arden DE Forest. No o.. Baron
Marluc. Colonel Echo. Emilys ANry.
Hedgewood Boy Jr, John a p.. la
Bctorma. Margaret Patch rurouiu
pclla, Robert cole, Robert l'u~ko
senator Watts Sir shelby. SuWudum
Trumpenoush, Tranppuick
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
Blood TRAIL RAN
TO WOnAK'S R000MS
MRS. ANGLE HELD WITHOUT
BOND FOR THE MURDER
OF WALDO BALLOU
Chief of Police Gives Damaging
Evidence Against Accused
Woman.

STAN MfOIiD, conn july 3.-be-
cause expert testimony showed that
a trail of human blood ran from the
lower han of the building up two
flights of stairs and into her apart
mcuts. and because she would make
no statement. Mrs. Helen NJ Angle
was held without bail late today by
order Of Coroner John j. Pheldn,
who is investigating the death OF
Waldo r. Bullou ON the night of June
23 Mrs. Angle had been at liberty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
DEMOCRATS CALL ON TEDDY
Recent Events Have Caused Much
Conjecture,

OYSTER BAY. y. Y, July at
was learned tonight that following
the visit to Col Roosevelt Of Mayor
Mitchell Of New York other Demo
cratic leaders probably will come to
oyster BAY. Their identities were not
disclosed. but II was said they are
Democrats OF prominence. Few de-
velopments since the colonels re-
sumption Of political activity have
given rise to So much conjecture as
his conferences. past and Intended,
with Democrats.
Col. Roosevelt laughed when he
learned that Serator penrose OF
PENNSYLVANIA had threatened to pub
lish letters written 10 him By tho
colonel when he was president
81 shall he delighted" he said. "to
have Mr.. Penrose publish any letter
Of mine and | shall publish some ~
them myself In case he does not pub
lish those think 1t best to have pub
lished."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
3 OTHERS ARE EXPECTED TO
DIE AND 10 ARE IN SER
IOUS CONDITION
SEN. CORE WAS speaking
Lightning Hit Electric Wires
Over Picnic Grounds When
People Were Celebrating

rORT SMITH. Ark. July ga ter
rife rain and electrical storm broke
,,o, tho ,,i.,i. o,.,,,,,,as ,t s,lis,w
80, "'',''' '''''''
'kI', thls afternoon JUST as o'nd'"'
Thomas + Gore finished his speech,
and a hnlt OF upntninp which de-
, ,,t.t..t,
I','' D., ',''i'u ''' ,'..,.,
a. I.,'' ~" P''no'.S ''"u '''1o" ro. ''n
NJ" wv" P''',''' ''1' 'N'',', ,,s,l,r
".''I arr 'Ni'',,'' y" ,n, ~ '',i
'" ''i '."9
,,"N' TWO nN"H' q" p'''""' N'''
,,,, ,N'9 ~" '"' b'""""'
i|,.i,,'Un |'U ,t.,.,,,, ....,,... 500, 81,
o., ''''' ",N '''''" NI'"s ,'' "'
j. 'r N'"nI''' ". N,'' ""' ''''' "''
~ ',"o' neg, "a "a. .'.2'T '1, ,.
.,i'y,. ''''> - ''' '''''
r,' .,., ,i... ,.o.
"'a ny .,,,,,.,,.I,, or
,,., .,',7i...', ,,I, g. WINK. ~, Al.
, nc H'''7"N '"I.'' ~ ""',l - 'I,, H'
1'' CUE 10 t'.' wy ''''',',' .,
.'ih' ''' 40
'".l' ,,.,...t ....,..,.,
''' H., t.. ',.n,
t''h ''I u'i'' "'""' '''' 81 -
sue ''n''' NV
Rushed Rescue Work
There were about 5000 persons on
the ground when the storm broke,
and great confusion followed the strik-
ing of the lightning. AS soon as those
in charge of the celebration realized
what had occurred a rush call was
sent TO Fort Smith for pulmotor,
which was taken 10 the scene by Fire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

WASHTNGTON, july 3--NcWs that
the miners strike at Cananea. Mcx..
has been settled. the men returning
to work today. satisfied with their
agreement with the operators. came
to the state department tonight
through Vice-Consul Bowman at No
gales. from Consular Agent Montague
at Cananea
The dispatch said that with the cx-
ception of the disturbances Wednes-
day. when the miners prevented the
departure Of Superintendent Kingdom
from Cananea and caused him to seek
safety ia Consular Agent Montus1ie's
tiOns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
SANE 4th CAUSES DEATHS
Bo,- Killed by Explosives Found In
Dld Factory.

CHICAGO. July Lawrence But
Ter and John sullivan. each 15. who
died today Of burns caused By cXplod-
ing fireworks. lost their lives indi-
rectly because " the success Of tho
sane fourth movement
The boys discovered the explosives
at tho abandoned plant OF a fire
works company. which quit business
when anti fireworks laws were passed
They loaded the hOOfg On "a wagon
and climbed ON themselves An ex-
plosion. the cause OF which Is un-
known. followed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
MORGAN AND MCGUIRE
ENTITLED TO SEATS
Ontc-ts of Carney and Davis Arc
Thrown out by House Com
mittec

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The house
elections committee today declared
Representatives George W. Loft. Dem
ocrat OF New York. Dick T. Morgan
and Bird > Mcclure, Republicans OF
Oklahoma legally elected Loft sue
ceeded the late Timothy u. sullivan.
and n. j. wilkins had contested his
election on the ground that the cleo
tion proclamation by Governor Glynn
was Illegal. John Carney had con-
'ested Morgans seat and John s.
Davis has unsuccesstully sought to
Unseat Mcclure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

spoke ON Alien Question.

BUFFALO. y. T.. Jlly The
challenge Of the changing east and of
the alien IN this country. was the
subject discussed at three meetings OF
the Epworth League here tonight The
Rev. b T Bailey ~ Lucknow. India.
and the Rev. 5 A Stewart OF Hira-
shima. Japanese. spoke for the east.
and Bishop VIM Burt Of Buffalo and
the Rev r Albert Iooro Of Toronto
for tho United States and Carsda.
Former President Charles "
Fairbanks and y. ". Rowell. VI l. r
II Toronto. viii be the speakers at u
patriotic demonstration tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
Must Qualify Before Serving.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 3-While
he may be legally nominated and
elected to such office before being so
qualified. no one can legally assume
the duties of county superintendent OF
public instruction until he shall first
have qualified to and received a cer-
tificate as county first grade
teacher. according to an opinion rem
dered this morning by Assistant At
torney General H. II. Hagen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
LOST BY THREE MINUTES
I7S-Milc Race Lost 10y Narrowest Of
Margins

PENSACOLA. Fla. July ny the
narrow margin ~ three minutes the
cabin power cruiser Elizabeth today
lost permanent possession Of tho VIM
a Carrie cup In race over Il l15-
mile course from New orleans Tho
Elizabeth had won the cup race the
two preceding years. three consecu-
tive wins being required for owner
ship. The Gleudpvcr. rated one Of
the fastest crafts entering the south
eru Yacht club annual event. noscd
the Elizabeth out Dream was third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
DEPOSITERS WILL BE PAID
hut Stockholders May Face Heavy
loss

PINE BLUFF Ark, July 3.-Offi-
cials of the Bank OF Pine Bluff. which
closed today. say that all depositors
will be paid In full but admit that the
stockholders may suffer heavy losses
Deputy state Examiners Reap and
Pugh, who are in charge. say II will
be impossible for them to make a
statement as to the banks condition
until they have made a thorough ex-
animation
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
Nnrkccinn stcamcr Rcarhes pnrt

KEY WEST. July 9.-The Norwe-
gian steamer Crib arrived here today
In tow. The vessel went ashore Off
Owels Key sixty miles south Of Bel
ize. British Honduras May 90 II
was bound for Mobile with a cargo Of
fruit The Crib will remain here for
the present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
Acronnut Fatally Injured.

BRIDGEPORT. Tex. july S-In
making a leap from Il balloon here
at o'clock tonight. r A. stern. an
aeronaut OF Toledo, %. was fatally
injured when his parachute failed -
work stern Is known PROFESSIONALS
as Little Frank"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
MRS. CARNAN DENIES
Stories OF Others
CONTRADICTED STORY OF
MOVEMENTS AS TOLD BY
OTHER WITNESSES
Was VISIBLY nervous
Told of slapping Face Of Nurse
Who Had Kissed Her
Husband.

IluSpduu,
IHEErORT. n s.. July B Mrs.
Edwin Curmlu wife ~ the Frecport
physician n whose ofnco Mis- Louise
Bailey wife of wealthy New York
was m}strriousy mur-
iorrd Tuesday night. sat ON tho wit
moss stand ut the DDrpucrs mqucst
moro than two hours today uud SUBJ
ml''rl foo rigid ross.rylmultiou
"nrynius rvr actions just prior 10
luu kIuuE just after n. and at the
moment N O.cuI.cd
Airs CIrmuu cmphatloMly denied
mat She Was ou tho porch OF her
homo just before tho murder. that
-ho h.a walked around ON tine ground
floor "hIo Mrs Bailey was In her
husbands office. or that SHE entered
tho office while the Victims body was
INiuE ou th, floor George Colder. a
patient "hu had boon waiting to sre
l'r 'urmuu uu the might of the muir
I'r, o""tr he had soru the physi-
rnuH wife do tll thcso things
Wa> Not The Sister.
W hen it was suggested that per
hips Colder had mistaken Mrs Car
man for her sister, tho witness WAS
confronted with both women and i'm
mcdatrN Identified Mrs Carman as
the one he had seen
Mrs tarmAu, although nervous.
told substantially the same story she
rotated the morning after tho murder
This was that she had gone to her
room Immediately after dinner tho
might OF the murder and except for
space OF minute. had remained
there oven after she had heard the
unkle OF breaking glass and the re-
port Of the revolver as II sent bull
let through Mrs Bulcys heart.
She told how she had contracted
for The installing OF the telephone in
strumeut I'm her husbands office so
She could hear what he said 10 his
women patients. and how she had rip
ped II out tho morning after tho mur-
der before she had clothed herself
and had her breakfast
Spicd ON Her Husband.
Mrs Cnrman also told Of spying on
h"r husband through the Same win
DOW tho assassin used, of seeing him
hand a nurse, a Mrs. Variance. a $40
hill. ana of watching the nurse kiss
H'r husband ON the check The
MISS sh' Slll, caused hrr io rap ON
Ih' same pane Of glass which later
was broken py the person who killed
MIS. hilIe). Th"n she went inside,
WH'I' Shr slapped the nurses face,
demanded ana received the $50 bill.
ana Ih lHIn was warned by her hus-
'tnd mat 10 shC ever repeated the
p'ilolm'nc" or over splcd on him
again all would be over between
them
Mrs. 'aiWan's sister, ylslbly ner-
NouS. also testified The other wit
hess'S were Dr. Carman himself, two
patients VINO were waiting 10 consult
him. ana tho physicians who per
formed the autopsy on the body OF
the slain woman The others under
subpoena Will tell their stories when
lhe inquest Is resumed Monday
Ina her testimony Mrs. CArman told
1f visits To department stores in New
York on the day Of the murder She
ate dinner and soon retired to her
'"oi..
W. D. al MA" u'H'cu sHt was on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA, July Tho temperature
Maximum. 40 minimum 69 North
winds cloudy Rainfall no OF lurh
WASHlkGTON. July Forecast
Oklahoma Genoraly fair saturday
aud SUNDAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

Was the combined circulation II
Tho world aud Sun yesterday
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
Germans in Full Retreat,

PetrOgrad, Nov. 16.--It is officially
announced that the Russians have
captured Soldau. The Germans are in
full retreat from the cast Prussian
town of Augerbur:;. This is the third
time Soldau has been captured by The
Russians, the Germans having recap
turcd the town twice. The I,ussians
have moved heavy artillery and large
todics Of infantry across the cast
PrusSian frontier and are pressing
forward rapidly behind a great screen
Oh cavalry. a battle is raging in
southwest Poland, between Cracow
and CzeitOchowa, where Germans
have been heavily reinforced, and arc
offering a stubborn resistance. The
Russians are again advancing through
the Carpathians into Hungary with Il
huge army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18

Paris. Nov. ti.-Canadian troops
are now In France participating in
the fighting along tho line from the
North sea to Arras. being rushed Sc
cret,y from England to reinforce the
British forces. The fighting along the
entire line has been violent. but has
been overshadowed by the intensity
OF the conflict In the north and in
West Flanders. The allies are clos
ing La on three sides and a general
advance to storm the German positions
Is expected at any time. The allies
In Belgium are pressing forward
foot by foot. fighting hard for every
inch. and purchasing every advantage
with heavy price in blood.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
British Army Reinforced.

Paris, Nov. 1G.-Twenty- thous-
and Dritish-India troops, all picked
men Of the service, passed toward
the front today. A raging blizzard
and Hoods are sweeping the battle
fields in West Flanders, where the al
lies and Germans continued the
mighty struggle today. Twelve hun
dred square miles nOrth of the Use
river and south Of the User canal o y
inundated. Late reports state t.
the floods have cut eff a portion of
the German army around DiXmundc.
Soldiers burning with FEVER are fight
ing in the icy slush filled trenches.
The roads are practically impossible
Many of the soldiers are dying from
exposure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
BRITISH NAVAL SUPREMACY
CONE.
Germany Declares IL Took the Fleets
OF Five Nations to Run Down the
Emdcn.

Berli Nov. 13.--(Py Wircltss,)
The German press. in dcplorng the
loss of the cruiser Emdcn, destroyed
by the Australian cruiser Sydney OF
Cocos Islands, lays emphasis on the
fact that England. to hunt down the
Endcn, had to call Australian, jap
anese Russian and French warships to
her assistance. Thus the German
navy. the newspapers declare, has
destroyed the legend of British ravei
supremacy.
While the destruction OF The Emden
1T regretted. it has caused no sur
prise. The general feeling of pride in
her record overbal1 rccs any sorrow
at her end. This regret is offset by
the satisfaction experienced over the
victory at Dixmund and the other
tangible successes reported in yes
tcrday's bulletins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18

ECpcrt OF Chief Ordnance Officer
Gives interesting Details OF Service
in United States.

Washington, Nov. 13.--Whilc admit
ting that scientific management or
government arsenal work is not liked
by many labor organizations, and thar
tilis intended to stop it have been ia.
NOrably reported by some congress
Sional committees, Gen. William
CrJZiCr, chief of ordnance Of the
army, in Ills annual report submitted
today, declared that with the extern
SION ol the system, now proceeding
It's advantages have continued and in
creased. At the WatCr:own arsenal
ployecs received 29.27 per cent. OF
their daily wages as additional bonus
the scientific system involves the un-
desirable hurrying of mcn TO their
resulting physical, mental and moral
detriment. He states that the subject
has now been taken up by the COM
mission on industrial relations and
adds that it seems strongly desired
that congress SHALL not take action un-
til it has received the commissions re-
port.
OF the 2Gi batteries OF field artil-
lcry required for a mobile army Of
450,0O officers and enlisted men in
the continental United states in case
of war with Il first class power, 21.
batteries are now in possession Of the
regular army or organized militia, in
uracture, or about to be manufacture
ed under appropriations. The amount
of ammunition available for the field
gums, however, is far short of that
considered advisable the report states.
y scmi-automatic shoulder rife has
been developed at the Springfield nrm-
DRY which has been giving promising
results and if the price is satisfactory
some will be procured for larger tests.
By reducing the bursting charge and
thr armOr piercing powers of the -
inch mortar shells these great coast
defense weapons have been given the
extraordinary range of 10000 yards.
thus meeting the tendency to the use
of increased ranges from ships guns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
cantly set forth.
MANY THOUSANDS LOST.
British Casualties to october 81 About
$1,000.

London, Nov. 13.--The British cas-
ualtics in the war up to October 81
were approximately $1,000 men Of all
ranks. This estimate was given by
Premier Asquith in the house OF
commons today in reply to u question
hy Edward Il. John, member Of the
house from East DenLighshirc.
Mr.. John also desired information
as to the governments proposals as to
the final conditions OF peace the CT
fectivo establishment of international
law, the cessation of competitive mil
itary expenditure and SO forth.
Premier Asquith in reply gave the
Eritiah casualties and added that he
was not in Il position to estimate the
losses of the other allied powers or
those Of the enemy. He referred MI
John TO his recent speeches on the
othG" questions raised.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
sUMTER s C.. WEDNESDAY NOVEMRER - o<A
MAY ACT FOR NEUTRALITY.
GOVERNMENTS MA u
TAKE CONCERTED ACTION.s
Preventing Breaches of Law by Aero
Stations One of the Main COnsid dcr-
atiOnS in Question Of NcutralitF.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Notea rc
Gently presented by Great Britains9nd
France regarding alleged violations OF
neutrality by Ecuador and Colo6bia
are receiving the serious consideration
Of state department officials. SecrSlAry
Bryan said today he had not yet de
cidcd whether the good Offices 0fthc
American government ought to b&sin
terposed. S8M
1t is understt l the notes dp3hot
call directly for any action b$xthe
United States, but imply tha&the
South American countries mifT be
invited to follow the example 6e&hiS
government in maintaining rcutyA1ity.
In South American diplomad12Eir-
cles it was thought movement; IA ght
be initiated either by some 6duth
American country or the United SfA tes
to adopt a uniform regulation the
wireless. The articles of The N4gue
convention and the CcclaratioIGs of
London, the latest rulings in interna-
tional law, do not deal specifcallyNith
that question. The United Statee has
taken an advanced ground in prdhhit-
ing transmission by American stydons
to ships at sea. The Chilean atnbas-
sadOr today gave Mr.. Bryan a CODY of
q speech by Manuel Salinas, fofeign
minister, replying to rumors Ethat
Chile was violating neutrality. EThe
minister suggested a possible cohfer-
ence among the nations Of this hesnis-
phere on the wireless question AMI
other new phases Of neutrality. <
The possibility that the United
Safes might take the initiative In call
ing such a conference was widely dis
cussed here today, but State depart
nlent officials were silent.
Neither Great Britain nor Franco
has indicated the exact scope Of their
representations to Ecuador and Co.
lombia, but there is every reason to
believe their inclinatiorsnot ia tolerate
'ssssxaasn< sof aeasGts11 6aA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
Germans Continue Attacks.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE official state
ment ut 3 this afternoon shows the
Germans continuing their attack up
on the allies on the front from the
North sea to the river Meuse. 1t de-
clares, however. that the German as
saults have been repulsed and the
French have made progress near Blk
choote. The Germans were repulsed
in an attack upon the bridge at Nieu-
port, and east and south Of Ypres.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
TO CHARLESTON IIOSIT.ALS.
Young Darlington Physicians Receive
Appointments.

Darlington, Nov. 13.-Dr. Oscar
Alexander has been appointed to a
position on the medical staff Of the
Frances Navier Of Charleston, ana Or.
Walter Bristow has received an ap-
pOintment i'm Roper hospital Both
of these young men graduated from
year and both Of them are from Dar-
lingtOn. In fac. they were the only
representatives Of Darlington i'm the
college.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-11-18
10 OPEN RESERVE BANK.


Atlanta, Nov. 14.-PrCparations are
complete for the opening on next
Monday of the federal reserve bank
which will be located in the recently
constructed Hurt building. The bank
ing rooms arc declared by j. III. Nc
Cord. governor Of the bank, to be the
most maSniiiccntly equipped i'm the
world. There is rothing i'm New.
York OF elsewhere to bc compared to
it, said Gov. McCord.