davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
GO TO BEACH
". y. =. I. OF Richmond VIII Run
Special rrnin to Enrump-
mrDt To- NIUrrOn.

Between $50 and 2hO members OF III"
Baptist Young Peoples Union of Rich
mond Will leavc on Il special train from
bSrd street Station Tomorrow morn
ing NJ 5:lj o'"ioch for Virginia T:"acl,,
where IN" Virginia baptist Encamp-
mcnt is in session beginning to
noirow :, special program for tho l.. y.
=. L. will open
The special train viii arrive AZ tho
beach In tim" for Tho opening of ;hs
young peoples session. Tickets viii H..
good I" return to Richmond either on
sunday or Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
CHIEF i.nHo Recovering.

C0uSi!"r-lhl. iirprovrrncut h,g bno,
noted rc"cntly in the condition OF As
SiNtant Fir" CHIEF j. T.. Enffo. who.
with 'a1'aln George l.. Rust OF Engine
company 30. :. was injured in :, fire
recently and it i. thought he Will be
"h'" l" lc"v" I'll" hospital within a few,
rtNs captain Rust has recovered from
his bruises and cuts suficieutlv 10 win
MS dismissed from the hospital Chief
ii'ho Sustained = fracture Of the arm
ana Il unm5or Of decorations about his
body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
FATHER OF tDAIR DIES WITHOUT
I<NOMINt: OIH HIS DEATH

PORTLAND. oREG., July C-With-
our knowing his son had met death on
III" 'hrrizal battle field. Samuel Adnir
rather OF Lieutenant Adatr. died hnr,.
today. after lingering illness. His
last words were for his son.
Henry Is now captain" he said
Henry has received his promotions
Lieutenant Adair was To have been
made - captain on July /.
Motifs Adair, another son. tclc-
Eraphed 20 II paso to-day asking that
his brothers. body be sent here Father
and son probably Will be buried at the
same time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
RIO DISCHARGE GUABDSMEN
WHO HAVE DI;Pt:N DENTS

NEW YORK. July G.-Applica ton for
discharge 10y national Guarism cu who
have dependent relatives will he
granted, according to orders received
from ,ac War department by Major
General Leonard Wood, comma ndcr of
III. department OF tho East.
The order also cnjoins department.
commanders tn instruct recruiting Of
h""rs :" avoid acceptance OF recruits
who have relatives dependent upon
Them for support
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
MEDALS AWARDED
West End Music Glass CIuscs Succrss.
ful ScsSl0n-Winncrs OF
Certificates.

The West End Music class has just
closed most successful season. and
AZ the closing exercises the honor
medal was awarded to Miss Nellie
johnson. Gold medals were awarded
10 Miss Gencvicvc Quinn. Miss Bertha
Baync. Miss Helen Weatherfur1 and
silver medals I" Miss Mary Stein aud
Miss Louise Collie. Miss I.uNernc Tar
rant waS given Il blu" ribbon for pro-
iCicnCy in her Sturlica
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
MANY AT ENCAMPMENT
Third Day of Buptfst Gathering mt vir
;:inin Reach Draws Large
Crowd.

NbRftl.k. VA. July 9Th. third
""y OF the cn"ainpment OF the BaptIsts
At virginia Beach not only saw the
largest crowd that has yet assembled.
but furnished the most enjoyable and
at tho same time the most profitable
program.
Tho noon Chau;auQua lecture OF
Clarence foe Of Raleigh y. c., was
q feature. Tn" value of the practical
phases Of church activity and its i'm
ppFiaacc over tho old idea OF th"olo-l-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

been offered for his capture. and to
avert the threats Of citizens of Pat
rick county, Shcrin Staples took AN
automobile from Greensboro to Stuart.
The alleged deed was committed the
latter part OF Juno. and Isakcs has
Dccn In hiding since that time When
round in West Durham by Deputy
SheriT Joe Peasants he was asleep at
the home OF his mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
ro.t-Omcc ut Camp Stunrt.

Postmaster Hay r. Thornton ycst"r-
day received telegram from the Post
office Department. in reply 10 ono he
had sent. authorizing; the establishment
OF postal service for the soldiers at
camp Henry Garter Stuart. The nc
nessary number OF deliveries ana col
lections will be made each day 10 In
sure the best possible facilities Ar
engagements to furnish writing ma
tcrial had been made already by tho
state Executive Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
HmNr CInnc CniI ut l.irc.

Especial to The rincs-DispatchI-
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. July G.
Awakened at midnight by the roar of
iialncs. j. G. Marsh. Jr.. son OF Police
man Marsh. barely had time to escape
through Il window o. his bedroom with
his wife and child. The dwelling had
been completed only three weeks ago.
II was totally destroyed. together with
It's contents. There WAS insurance on
the building. but none on the furniture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
$3.50 Round Trip tn Norfolk and
OccNn NicW

Every Sunday via Norfolk and West
crn Railway. Tickets good on the
Special, leaving Richmond $40
y. NJ. and also on the Cannon Ball"
leaving 8 y. M.-bOth fast trains to
Norfolk without change. The "Spc-
ciaf' carries through coach to Wiz
ginia Beach 1.-The only Virginia resort
on the Atlantic Ocean. Returning.
leave Virginia Beach 6:35 =. NJ:
leave Norfolk 5:15 H. NJ. and 7:4O
y. M.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Eastern Stnr Lawn PARTY.

Manchester Chapter. order Of tho
Eastern Star. will hold lawn party
Tonight at the corner OF Twelfth and
Porter Streets, South Richmond. at
which Ice cream. cake and candy viii
be sold. The committee in charge OF
the party is composed ot Mrs Harry
iawdcr (chairmaup. Mrs Hutcs and
Miss Craig
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
No Such Number.

On July = Saliie IIensbaw was fined
$50 in Police Court on the charge OF
disorder!y condnct. Her address was
given at II 12 South Pine street
Neigh bors last night called attention
to the fact that there is no such num-
Der on Pine Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

Robert crawicy. the rcp"c alleged to
have assaulted Josephine Scott, col
cred. with q cobblc stone and to have
fractured her collar bone. as well as
intictinS injuries to her spine was
fined $50 and costs in the Police Court
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

cal orthodoxy was his central theme
Attendance on til" classes has grown
nnticcably. This iS especially true OF
The o'clock morning lectures Of Rev.
w. j. McGlothln, D. u. OF Union rheu-
log zeal Seminary, at Louisville. He
discusses the various denominations OF
Christians. II. spoke tu-da% ON Greek
Catholics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Virgin, Baptist Summer
Encampment
Virginia Beach, Va.
$3.50 n %%,r $3.50
G. e. q. Railway.

Tickets on sale July 3rd to 18th, in
elusive Final Limit 10 July II. Cor
rcspondinsiy low rates from other sta
tons in Virginia.
c. & Q. fast trains make direct con-
ncctions at Norfolk with Norfol South
ern trains departing from City Hall
Avenue station for Virginia Beach. Use
OF the c. & Q. affords delightfuI one
hour sail across Hampton Isoads from
Newport News to Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
"OinRck Acquitted.

w. i. Womack WAS acquitted by a
jury In tho lIusting Court YESTERDAYS
Of a charge of stealing an automobile
from w r.. UnVic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
(OnCcnlcl I,IsfnI

Robbie Pamcll was fined 500 and costs
in the Police Court Yesterday on :,
charge or carrying a concealed pistol
on his person.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
TAKEN ON ASSAULT CHARGE
iounT White Nnu Accused Of Attack
ing Wife Of Mimister Ht
Stuart, YIN.
Especial to The Times-Dispat,

Especial To The Times Dispatch
DURHAM. y. c., July 6.-Richard
Takes. a white man. twenty-one years
old. was taken into custody to-day by
sheriff j. W. Staples, OF Patrick
County. Va. charged with criminal as
sault upon the wife Of Il minister OF
stuart. Va. 4 reward Of $50 had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07

Hence that is one Of several good rca-
sons why think my appointment
would be a bad one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
Contestants are divided into three classes, as follows
Class "B"

class b
All individuals over Is years of age.
First Prize, Dodge Bros. Automobile,
equipped with Triple-D Mixer.
Second Prize, $4,000 Piano.
Third Prize, $500 Victrola.
Fourth Prize, $4,000 Victrola.
Class &C"
All children under Is years of age.
First Prize, Full Blooded Shetland
Pony, Harness and Runabout.
Second Prize, Full Blooded Shetland
Pony, Bride and Saddle.
Third Prize, $4,000 Bicycle.
Fourth Prize, $4,000 Bicycle.
Fifth Prize, $500 Gold Filled Watch.
Sixth Prize, $500 Gold Filled Watch.
Seventh Prize, $1,000 Camera.
Eighth Prize, 5000 Camera.
Ninth Prize, $500 Boy Scout Outfit.
complete.
Tenth Prize, $500 Boy Scout Outfit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-07
An Opportunity for Organizations,
Societies. individuals and Children to Win
a Handsome Sum Of Money or Valuable

All have do o
TRADEMARKS SALES RECEIPTS from well
will advertised in The
They will be exchanged one cent Of
the retail price
1t costs nothing simply fill the
appear in next Sundays Times Dispatch
NothS Street,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
KNOTT Will CARRY
81 COUNTIES IS THE
PREDICTION; HIS
MAJORITY PLACED At
NOT LESS THAN 5000
(By Associated Press. }

Jacksonville, Nov. 4.-Reliable re-
ports show conclusively that Knott
will carry the following counties:
Alachua, Bay, Brevard, Citrus. Du-
val, Escambia, Franklin, Gadsden,
Hamilton, Hillsboro, Jackson, Jeffer-
son, Lake, Leon, Liberty, Madison,
Manatee. Marion Nassau, Orange,
Palm Beach, Uinellas, Putnam, st.
Johns, Santa Rosa, Seminole, Sumter,
Suwannee. ST. Lucie, Taylor, Volusia.
In Monroe Geo. w. Allen, the Re-
publican candidate. will probably
lead In the remaining twenty
counties the race between the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and
the independent is apparently very
close Knott will lead Cats by not
less than eight thousand votes and
he continues to gain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
REV. JOHN MULLADY AND
BRADFORD co. TELEGRAPH

The Rev John Mullady, preacher
politician, proved Monday night the
correctness of the Telegraph's asser-
ition that men of his stamp know
nothing about political conditions in
this State and that their leadership
is unsafe. He proved this or he
proved that he did not scruple at i'm
posing on his audience to carry a
point. In either case the danger Of
following such leadership was prov
en-.
Egged ON by a few supporters of
Mr.. Cats Mr. Mullady seems to
! have conceived the notion that he
| had been divinely called to mount
the political rostrum and administer
rebuke to the Telegraph. For what
treason we dc not know except that
the Telegraph is supporting the can
didates of the organized Democratic
party In fact he referred tc the pa
! per as the only DeDOcTdIlC paper III
the county This was intended as sar-
casm. but the Rev. John hit the nail
on the head that time, and told the
plain unvarnished truth. The truth
is two papers in the county are not
lonly opposing Mr.. Knott for COVER
nor, but, are opposing Frank Clark
Democratic nominee for Congress
about whose nomination there has
been no contest.
| If the Rev. John had stopped there
| he would have saved himself, but he
was not satisfied with his effort at
sarcasm and undertook to impeach
the veracity of the Telegraph. To do
this he took up the statement of this
paper that Jap Allen, a lifelong.
deep-dyed Republican, had been max
ing speeches TO the Hampton Cats
club. He did not deny that Mr.. AL
len had been making the speeches,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04

military park there contains but
three monuments to commemorate
the part played by southern troops in
the battle. The monument now un-
der construction will be the most i'm
posing in the park. 1t is being COM
structed of Mt. Airy On. c. granite
In the center rises a bronze group,
the subject of which is Victory De-
feated by Death" Under the figures
set in the granite is a bas relief of
General Albert Sidney Johnston, the
Confederate commander, killed there
At either end of the granite monu-
ment is a group of soldiers. The
monument is the work of Frederick
c. Hibbard Of Chicago. The front of
the monument measures thirty-five
feet across. The central group Of
figures rises to height of IS 1-2
feet. All the bronze figures are he
roic in size.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
BIG LIVESTOCK SHOW STARTS
AT NEW ORLEANS NOV II
(By Associated Press. }

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-The Ma
tional Farm and Live Stock Show.
under auspices of the Business Mems
Racing Association of this city. will
open here on Nov. with exhibitors
from all parts of the country and will
continue through Nov. 49, The sum
of $4,000 has been set aside for
premiums in the livestock and agri-
culturdal departments and prize-win-
ming cattle, h rises, hogs, and poul-
try as well as exhibits of farm and
dairy products and machinery will
Re brought here from Mississippi, Ok
lahoma, Texas, Kansas, Wisconsin,
Kentucky, Iowa, Georgia. Louisiana,
and ether State fairs. Many eXhib-
its from the International Dairy Con
gress also are entered.
The Racing Association has for one
of its purposes the development of
the livestock and agricultural indus
tries of Louisiana, and it has pledged
itself that all profits accruing from
the show shall be applied to estab-
fishing a permanent fair here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
STONE OF
Monument On
BATTLEFIELD Of
SHILOH WAS
LAID TODAY
(By Associated Press. !


Pittsburg Landing, Tenn, Nov. 4.
The corner stone of the $4,000
Confederate monument that the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
are to erect upon the battlefield of
Shiloh, was laid today under the aus
pices of the Adamsville Lodge of
Masons, the Grand Master of Tennes-
see, Charles Barham, officiating. Ma
sonic lodges of western Tennessee,
North Alabama and North Mississip-
pi assisted in the ceremony.
The monument will stand near the
old Shiloh meeting house in the an
gle made by the intersection of the
Corinth-ittsburgh Landing and Ham
burg-Savannah roads. 1t will face in
the direction from which the Confed-
crate forces advanced to the attack
in the early morning of April 6,
1862
The monument when completed
will represent years of patient work
on the part of the Daughters of the
Confederacy in raising the money.
Though the battle Of Shiloh, fought
April 81, 1862, was one of the most
important of the war, the national
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04

but he assured his hearers that Mr.
Allen had always voted with the
Democrats
Now, it 50 happens that there is
documentary evidence to prove that
this statement made by Mr.. Mullady
in his effort to injure the standing
If the Telegraph is wholly incorrect
As everyone knows we have registra-
tion books for the registration of
electors who wish to vote in primary
elections. These books are open to
all political parties that wish to
make nominations by primary cleo
ton No party has yet taken ad-
vantage of the law except the Dem
ocratic party. This system has been
in force since 1914 Two Democratic
primaries have been held under the
system On the registration book
for the Hampton district, where Mr.
Allen resides, his name does not ap-
pear IF he had been a Democrat
he certainly would have wanted to
take part in the nomination of his
party's candidates and he would have
qualified himself to vote in the pri-
mary elections There is just one
reason why Mr. Aliens name does
not appear on these books. He is a
Republican That is the reason, the
statement OF Rev Mullady to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Mr. Allen
will not tell anyone that he ever in
his life voted in a general election
for a Democratic presidential elector
and he will not say that he ever in
his life voted for a Democratic can
didate for congressman or governor
unless it was at some time when his
party had no -Starke
Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
RECEIVED MANY HONORs
(By Associated Press J

Seoul, Korea, Nov. George
Guthrie, the American ambassador tc
Japan, received many honors from
Japanese officials on his way through
Korea to China where he will make a
tour. At Fusan, his steamer was
met by large party of officials and
civilians.
At Seoul, Isaburo Yamagata, di-
rector of general administration of
Korea, representing Marshal Count
Terauchi who was in Toxic, gave a
luncheon in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guthrie. In the afternoon a recep-
tion for American residents was held
at the American consulate general
and in the evening Consul General
'Ransford S. Miller gave dinner in
viting prominent Japanese.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
AN APPEAL TO PARENTS.

We often wonder how much the
parents of home help their children
to live better lives. In our opinion
they can help them in so many differ
ent ways.
OF course your boy needs the sleep
Sunday morning. He stayed out late
the night before and naturally is
sleepy. But, he also needed that
same sleep the night before-every
night of the week that he was out late.
Wake him up intime for Sunday
schools Sunday morning. He might
over-sleep himself. unless you remind
him of it.
We will be glad to have him. We
want him. We need him. Send him
along.
Young Mems Glass, First Presbyter-
ian Sunday School, Tennessee Ave.
L. R. McINTRYE, President
A. ]. TRUEBLooD. See.-Treas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
HSUN MAY BE VICE
PRESIDENT OF CHINA

Peking, Nov. General Chang
Hsun, the powerful leader who called
the military conference at Hsuchow-
fu for the purpose of devising means
for preventing the parliament from
deEr;a.no tac military Of its power,
is now prominently mentioned as "A
candidate for the presidency .
President Ii Yuan-hung is reported
to be favorable to tie election OF
General Chang Hsun to the vice-pres-
idency by the parliament
Many newspapers are antagonistic
to the elevation Of General Chang
Hsun, and say that his military con-
ference at Hsuchowfu was nothing
but a seditious movement and its
promoters should be punished Gen
eral Chang Hsun would probably not
release his position as military gov
ernor of Anhui province, were he
elected president. as the vice
presidency is REGARDED as sinecure
which carries with It high honors
but little work. Furthermore, the
REIMBURSEMENT OF military power
would probably mean the political
downfall of General Chang Hsun,
who has been a dominant figure in
China for many years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
KUHLMAN GOES 49,.
TO CONsTANTINOPLE
(By Associated Press.

The Hague, Netherlands, Ncv. :.
Doctor Richard Won Kuhlman, who
sincse the outbreak of war was at
tached for short time to the Ger
man embassy in Washington and has
since then represented his country
as Minister at The Hague, is leaving
shortly to take up his new appoint
ment as ambassador in Constanti-
nople during the absence of Count
Wolff Mstternich ION urgent private
business "
DR.. Won Kuhlman, who is in his
44th year, is said to enjoy high fav-
or with the emperor and his prone
tion to this important pcs. tectifcs
equally to satisfaction with his rec
ord in the herlands-where he is
credited with considerable influence
on the economic policy followed
and to the high esteem in which his
abilities are held in Berlin.
Curiously he was born in the Turk
ish capital, his father having been
general director of the Anatolian
railways, and he has an intimate
Rr owledge of Eastern affairs. The
absence" of Count Wolff Meter
mich is likely to be permanent; the
Ceunt has now reached his 63rd year
and served for "a years in the Ger
man diplomatic corps.
DR.. Won Kuhlman's successor at
the Dutch Court is DR.. Friedrich
f Eosen, who has represented Germany
successfully in Abyssinia, at the
court OF King Menelik, Tangiers, Te-
heran, Bucharest, and lastly. Lisbon.
He it was who, with the ex-Frencn
governor general of Algiers, NJ Re
voil, helped to lay the foundations
for the Algeciras Conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
WHERE CHIMNEY SWIFTS
GO IS MYSTERY
(By Associated Press. J

Warrington, Nov. Am unsolved
myptery which is puzzling Govern
me1t biologists is the hiding place of
the chimney swift during the five
mpnths they are absent from the
United States during their winter mi
grafton. The flocks of these birds
DRIFT slowly south until en- the north
srn coast OF the Gulf of Mexico they
become an innumerable host. Then
hey disappear and for five months
heir haunt is mystery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
.TFUTONS Make
LITTLE PROGRESS
IS THE REPORT
ALL QUIET LAST NIGHT ALONG
THE FRENCH FRONT IN
NORTH FRANCE
by Associated Press. J

London, Nov. 4.-Heavy fighting
continued in Galicia and along Ru-
mania frontier. Neither side made
any pronounced gains. The night
was quiet along the French front in
northern France. Berlin reported
the repulse of French and British at
tacks in the Gueudecourt, Lesboeufs
and Courcelettes sectors. The Brit
ish announced the repulse of Ger
man attacks near Quinchy and Gueu-
decourt. TeutOnic forces made lit
tie progress in their campaign
against Rumania. Berlin announced
the recapture of a position southeast
OF Predeal which the Rumanians
took Thursday, but conceded the oc-
cupation by the Rumanians of Rosca
Height southeast of Altschanz.
Petrograd said the Rumanian ad-
vance in the jul valley continues
while Bucharest said the Rumanian
pursuit of the Teutonic forces west
of the River jul continued Bu-
charest also announced a Rumanian
advance at Table Butzi on the Tran
sylvanian front.
Berlin claimed the Teutons had
taken additional ground from the
Russians ON the Narayuvka river
southeast of Lemberg in Galicia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04

The entire Second Florida Infan-
try was doing guard duty last night
in various parts of the city and along
the river front In Martin Plaza there
were a number of tents occupied by
the Florida boys, while they were
also on duty at the federal building,
waterworks and electric power
plants, at the international bridges
and elsewhere. Some of the New
Hampshire boys are also doing guard
duty at the two bridges over the Rio
Grande Laredo Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
u Men EmtOmbed I'm
Mine At Birmingham;
All Believed Dead
(By Associated Press.

Birmingham, Nov. 4.-Twenty-
seven men were entombed in Bessie
mine of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and
Iron Company, twenty miles west of
here, by an explosion this morning.
More than half are said to be white.
Officials believed gas caused the ex-
Ulosion.
1t is believed all those entombed
perished Eighteen were negroes.
The bodies of two negroes were
brought out by government and
State rescue crews on the scene. The
explosion damaged the mouth of the
mine channel and wrecked several
cars on the mine tipple.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-04
HEAVY FIGHTING IN PROGRESS
ON RUMAN|AN FRONTIER
AND IN CALAC|A
sec, 600, 900 REALIZED
FROM BRASS
(By Associated Press. J

Peking, Nov. 3.-During the six
months from July to December, 1915.
Japanese firms are said to have real
lied a profit of sixty million dollars
silver from Chinese brass cash
bought in the northern provinces of
the republic. This cash is the old
fashioned Chinese money, with
square holes in the center Much of
it is very old and it's value as a cir
culating medium is so far below the
market value Of the metal it con
tains that there is a profit of at least
200 per cent in buying the old coin
and melting it down.