davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
FORM E|CHT-C|TY LEAGUE
NATIONAL COMMISSION
N DESlGNATES ITS MEMBERS
sscmiprofessional Bnscbair> Proceeds
rs VIII BE shared by Army Train
.Es ing Camn .\CIiNitics.

CLEVELAND. O. september 26.-Chi-
eago. Detroit, Cleveland. Pittsburgh
Cincinnati and Akron were to-day
selccted by tho executive committee of
tho National Baseball Federation as
cities to DC represented in an eight
city league to play scmiprofcSSional
baseball in major league parks SatUr-
7anys and Sundays during the coming
season. The remaining two cities Will
be chosen from Louisville, indianapolis,
Johnst ow n. Pa and Canton and Dayton
%. Each city in the league will have
at least two clihS. one remaining at
home while the oihc: is on the road.
The receipts viii be divided in three
ways The travelling expenses of the
CLUBS will be paid first and then the up
keep of the parks The remainder VIII
go, to the National Commission On
Training Camp Activities Tor athletic
equipment for sdldicrS and sailOrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
Charlotte Grcenwood Mt Academy.

No musical comedy OF recent years
las quite the unique record 10 boast
of as the sensationaily success full
musical comedy so Long Lefty" which
has TO it's credit twelve weeks in Los
Angeles. sixteen weeks in san Fran
,isco. twentN-siN weeks iu Chicago and
ong runs III New York. Boston and
thladclpria.
Oliver Morosco is sending Charlotte
Greenwood in this production to the
Academy for TWO nights beginning
September - with Saturday matincr.
Miss Greenwood created sensation as
Lefty in every city where she has APP
pcarcd. sh" says Gloom wont win the
way and She has woil I'll. reputation
OF being The champion gloom destroyer
on the American stage.
so Long Lefty" holds the dis;inc-
ton o: being = musical play with a
decidedly clever and interesting plot
il was written by Mr.. Morosco and
Elmer Harris. and the lyrics and music
by Earl carroll The story is OF two
friends who want 10 trade wives and
what happens 10 them forms 4 wonder
full enterta!nment. M Morosco ha:
surrounded Miss Greenwood with /:
brilliant cast among who arc Eunic,
Eurnham. cyril Ring. Jack Pollard
Hobart CayanuauGh. Henrietta Lee
Halle Manning, Emily stead. Edward
Sutherland, Robert Galley and a chorus
OF stunning girls from California. Sc
Long Lefty is IN. attraction at til,
Academy tonight ana Saturday ant
saturday matinee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATCH: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1918

back by an unknown assassin. and the
police are ut a loss to lind the slayer.
( When IN" guests At Cr"shN's home arc
placed In mystic ring" 10y the spirit
ualiSt tWalcs occupying tho uniucEN
thirtccnth chair) and the lights in tho
dr2winS-room are cNtinrulshcd. the AS
S"mbly is startled by the voice ot the
murdered man. &trusrliuH 10 toll the
name OF his murderer. through the lips
OF the medium Five minutes IN 'nky
hlnckncss and the lights are switched
OF to disclose the tact that Wales has
been stabbed TO death in the same fash
ion as was his friend
Inspector Tim ponahuc. possessing
far greater amount of perception than
that usually accorded 10 the stage de-
tcctivc. tx called into the ease. That
he bunrlcs II by accusing Helen b'Ncili.
daughter OF Name La Grange. ~ not his
fault: another point hardly in keep
ing with the activities OF the typical
ranting Investigator. With II" cAt"n-
nntins circumstances nor aiihi IN the
favor of the young girl. the Spirtuai-
list is allowed ten minutes by the in :
spcctor 10 prove her daughters limo
ccuCe by causing the murderer trisht-
iy judged 10 have killed both men) TO
confess. After pleading for the un-
seen power To aid her for tho first time
in her life. Nine. l.a oranges prayers
are answered. the guilty man sees the
wrath OF Wales and CcurcSScs.
The work OF Mime La Grange is cal
culatcd Ia hold the spectators Of TN:
frances. Mime La Grange. portray
ed by Blanche Hall. may claim tho
honor OF being Snmcthinc of real
spiritual!st. nasmuch as she did just
that.
Joseph X. Garry, who played the part
OF Inspector porahuc. was favored with
a somewhat unusual part. i'ayard
Ncillcr. who wrote the lines OF The
Thirteenth Chair. placed the iuSrcc-
tor IN something OF u curious nrcdiCl-
mcnt. iuaSmuch as the investigator i
not allowed to boast nor 10 make many
obvious and glartnG mistakes. Neither
is he mouotououSly intailiblc. y! the
last of the play he candidly admits tina,
he has been the hieScS; ass l., seven
states which is a rcfreShingly unusual
declaration. to say the least.
The work Of Elaine Anderson. tho
unjustly accused Helen oNeill. was
quite convincing. James T.. Morrison.
III. as Will Crosby. tn" lover OF the
mediums daughter, WAS good. small
fault is 10 he found With The work o!
the rest of the cast.
Eut the play WAS the thing. and that
the audience OF last night gave Ven; 70
frequent Unsurpassed murmurS Of
common; was hardly a source Of Won
der Everybody felt Just l,tlr
"spooky." And everybody likes good
/ mclodrama. j IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
rou,,nr pru.xi,u pa,time

That avaSins peaCCful converts
with brutal savagery is n popular Irus-
Sian paStime is shown in TO Hell
With the Kaiser" which continues to
attract crowds to the Victor thcatcv.
where the tremendous Indictment OF
the Hun began it's record breaking en-
gagemcnt Monday. Peaceful serenity
rciEnS supreme in the convent shown
III this picture. and then the invading
hurdcs OF iiuns are seen crossing the
sacred threshold. committing assault
upon the helpless nuns and girls. The
brute nature iS uppcrmoSt III these
invaders and they know no limit as
renee Grant. bliVc Tell. Betty Howe.
John Sunderland and Frank Cu'rlcr
head the large cast OF this hiS pro-
uuSiiDu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

II IS said mat more actors nnve
PLAYED roles OF ABE" Potash and
'Mawruss" Perimutte- than any other
roles on the American stage. Among
the players who have been PROMINENT
~ identified with roles are Barney
BERNARD. Alexander carr. Jules Jordan.
Harry First Gus Iorkc. Charles Lip
son, Robert Leonard and Man pea rIy.
business Before Pleasure" the srea I
EitinGc Thcatev success, which A. II.
Woods Will present al the Acade my
Monday, Tuesday. "Wednesday and
Thursday ana Thursday matinee is tho
third CONSECUTIVE. comedy in which
"a De" Potash ana. "Mawruss" perlnut-
ter have been the central characters,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
At the Movies

ODEON - Marguerite clark. In
"Unclc Toms Cabin"
BIJOU-Nnlincc Reid. In "rhc
Source"
COI.ONIAI- Peggy llylaud, In
"nonnic Annie Laurie"
ISIS-t.c"rEe Tnwcct, In "rhc
Hun Within
VICTOR "To He'll With the
Kaiser"
HLuEBIRD-Glori Swanson. In
"ShiftiuS sands"
Rl:N Margaret Fisher, in
"Squnre Deal"
RIALTO-AIice joyce. in "within
the Law"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
and Blshop Bell gave a talk on Church

and Bishop Bell gave u talk on Church
and Social Salvation"
was the report OF the conference super
intcndent. Rev. Dr.. Iiammack. which
showed Il general increase and very
icalthy condition OF all the departments
brought out the fact that there mad
been Il large increase In membership
aud showed that the Sunday schools.
the Young Peoples Christian Endcavor,
tic Ladies' Aid Societies and the
Ladies' Missionary Association have
lonc commcndablc. work curing the
conference year, The seminary extern
sion has been given special attention
snd there has been Special activity in
building enterprises, many of the
chiir.es having built splendid chur shes
being the magnificent ediiicc in this
city. which was recently dedicated.
After the reading of the report
which was adopted. tho name of w. I'll.
on conference relations and the name of
Rev. T.. w. McAlullen referred to the
committee of memoirs.
ON motion. Il. +. Millyard. J. H. Rcu-
bush. l.. y. Armcntrout, a. J. Sccrist.
w. T.. Gruver. G. l.. Rodgers. j. II. Pifcr
and y. Il. CriSt were elected trustees Of
the Shenandoah Collegiate Institute at
Dayton for Il period of three years. j.
II. Brunk and Elmer hodges were
elected trustees of the Lebanon Valley
College. their terms of Office to expire
in 1921
AS II lifting climax TO the first days
activities. a general meeting was held
last night under the auspices or the
pastor and members of the local con-
grcgation. During the evening the adj
dress of welcome was delivered by
senator George y. Conrad, and the re-
ply WAS made by Rev. DR.. w. X. Funk.
At the conclusion Of the services. a so
c'ai hour was spent in the dining hail.
during which refreshments were served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
.nounic Annic laurie" n, Coloui.h.

In her latest and ErcatrSt nhotO-
play pretty Peggy Hyland presents one
OF the most touching love stories that
have ever been pcnned or acted:
bonnie Annie Laurie" is the title OF
Colonial thcatcr to-day and to-mor-
row.
Although she Is the publicly an,
handsome fellow Uountrymau. Bonnie
Annie. a Swcc; lassic Of Scotland. IS
compelled to yiclG her devotion to the
impctuouS wooiug Of u dashinS Amer
lean officer. How this tanGlc OF three
noble hearts i unrarc!cd by this
stern hand OF war. forms the theme
of this fine drama.
Two splendid added features arc Of
fcred Theysarc u new Burton Holmes
TraNcloeue aud Il Colonial News Re-
view.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
No Change In Pine Prices.

w SlI q r q y. September "G.-
Chairman Baruch. OF the War Indus
tries Board. to-day announced that the
ruling OF June "A. 1918. liking maxi
mum {. o. Il. mill prices on southern
or yellow pine lumber shall remain in
effect until December -. 1918. and that
timber prices on the lumber schedule
shall apply to all shipments to govern
mcnt departments Including the Finer
EcnCy Fleet Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
I,oatnone. Proh.

wASIIINGTON. September 26.--The
senate Elections Committee to-day. by
vote of 10 to I, decided to postpone
sideration OF tho resolution providing
for an investigation into expenditures
isan, which resulted in Truman il.
Newberry receiving tho Rcpubiican
senatorial nomination..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

won their bars at tho Plattsburg. atu >
dents camp following only six weeks
furlough spent ut their homes In wav-
erly and reported for dutypas instruc-
tors. Lieutenant Ford having loft for
tenant Gray for Amherst College, Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
REPORTS SUBMITTED SHOW
GROWTH OF u. B. DISTRICT
Lar &c Additions Were Mndc to Menu
hcr>hirs Of various Societies aud
Several fdiiceS Arc Built.
IIARRJSoHEI-pc ", c

" ARRlSONBURG. VA. September oG.
The United brethren Conference hav-
IN" jurisdiction over the State OF Vir-
s;"h and part Of West Virginia. head
{" py bishop William Bell. -. D.. LII. D..
oi Washington. convened i'm this eli q
NcStrrGaN morning at o'clock pr.
W. r. Funk. general publishing agent,
OF ONO, delivered the opening PRAYER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
poroth, Gi.n in .rhc Hun within.

You may. perhaps, remember Doro-
thy Gish's Wonderful acting in CRIT
iith's great pictures. ~ The Hun
craft picture produced under Chester
direction. which is being
shown at the Isis thcatcr this week,
she does some notable acting as Seth.
the pretty American girl. who is the
heroine OF the picture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
go mat the famous partners have been
CN"m.inuaiiy before tho public since
Earn Their Money.

Earn Their Money.
IL chorus. girls ever earned their
baby" which Is now visible and audi
bic ut the Str2nd Thcatcr y. b. Mar
Gus. the producer. evidently believes
tnnt inc fair ones are what the folks
come 10 sec and he gives 'cm their
moneys worth The girls arc on the
stage no less than in twenty-five must.
,SSai nunbers during the show. Poor
butterfly is next weeks attraction.
Mattnecs are Eivcn at $50 dailN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
MONTE STONE FORGIvES
Writes Justice Crutchfcld Tint He Is
Forwarding Presents From
Ernncc.

Major NJ. y. Stone. former Richmond
AUTOMOBILE salesman, known as Monte
tons with Justice crutchiicld. who
deals out penalties for traffic oncnscs.
mas written letter from France 10
the Justice forgiving the imposition
of the fines. Major stone IS sending
Justice Crutchhcld pipe and tray
made from Il German shell which was
manC hN an American SnlIicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

The ElucNird Theaier oiiers io-uAN
Gloria swanson, former comedy queen
and prcsen, Triangle star, IN shifting
sands" Notwithstanding draT;, OF a
struggling girl artist. "ho finds hcr-
self wronSfully Imprisoned. and Is
bounded by her former prosecutor
when she has later succeeded in lay
ing the foundation .: a happy lie as
the wife OF a wealthy man. Exquisite
night effects Of New York. picturesque
views OF the jetsam and aotsam of that
metropolis and dra matic ciimaAes TEEN
Throughout; shifting sands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
NEXT YEARS BASEBALL
Movement Foot 10 Ecep Bu>Iucs.
Alive by Using Clever Local
Lads,

NEW YORK. p,c,ni,er cG-.irnon.
Ma Sc bali men here to-da. Il story c,r-
ated that major league uagnaies
&&4uld attempt TO resume ucNj sea
plan. according 20 The GOSSIP.
4fkEto' attempt to form the necessary
Efeams, o. clever }ural iads who arr
below the age "f eighteen. Primarily
tain interest IN the game ana 10 con
time the organization. % EccD the
business alive and 10 develop future
stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
wallace reid N, the Btjou.

Theodore EoDcllS + famoUS TOT MS
many portrayals Of the strong men
OF fiction. In The Source. Wallace
Reid : latest Paramount picture. which
will he shown at the Siiou 'hcater
to-day and tomorrow. he gives 4
tremendously vigorous characteri2a-
ton OF Zig John Beaumont. patriotic.
weather. beaten old lumber man. who
is the head of company that Is Ivy
ing to buck strong forci"n interests.
\ New Bray pictoE raph and a screen
telegram are the extra attractions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27
..Inrlc rom.. Cnein" sd Odcon.

MATgurrite CIarkS newest starrlNE
vehicle Uncle Toms Cabin which
will be shown al the odcon theater
to-day and tomorrow. is a picturiz?-
ton OF Mrs Harriet Ecccher stoves
famous novel OF the same name pub
lished in 1852. Tn. photoplay is an
admirable one ana should delight
every spectator.
AS second feature on the same
bin the Scnnett stars, headed by
Chester Conklin and Mary Thurman
Will be seen III Ladies First gem
OF comedy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

That vacant room in your hcmr will
/. pay the cost OF insurance aud taxc.
a Times-Dispntrh' Want Al viii .-
cure yen the right sort Of tenant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-27

Two Named Instructors.
WANEl,iS. VA. September 26.--
Lieutenant ". Aubrey Ford and Lieu
tenant Marvin J.. Cray. both of whom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
BUILDING UP MERCHANT
MARINE WILL CONTINUE

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-Assurance
given by Secretary Daniels In a re-
cent address here that the nation has
no intention of abandoning its pro-
gram of building up the merchant
marine has had a stimulating effect
upon recruiting for that branch OF
the service.
William G. Rice, chief OF the Sea
Service Bureau, which supplies off,
GERS and men for transports and car
go ships, said men are being shipped
daily into active overseas service ana
that this will continue indefinitely, he
declared that there is glorious future
in store for the American merchant
marine, and that the prospects OF
fame and fortune for those who en-
ter are more alluring today than ever
before in the nations history, he
cruiting therefore will go on, ne said'
for the merchant marine needs many
more men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
BOYS EAGER TO HARVEST BETS
Salt Lake City Youngsters Volunteer
Almost In a Body to Save Crop.
When Man.POwer Lacks

Salt Lake City boys volunteered al
most en- masse to harvest the sugar
beet crop this fall. The call was
sent out for boys to help, since the
an-power of Utah has been consid-
erably depleted by enlistment, the
draft and the war industries.
r On the day set for the beginning Of
the beet field drive, the boys gatherei
from far and near to take their par
il the campaign. Great care was tax
en- to keep the youngest and smallest
boys out of the work. much to their
disappointment, There were, however,
plenty of boys of high school age or
thereabouts available for the job, and
they worked with all the vim they
could have shown on the football
field.
One youngster who was rejected as
a beet-feld recruit was keenly disap-
pointed, although he admitted that he
had come without his parents consent
and that they might think him run
away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
THE NEW BEGINNING

There have been other high points
In the war but those which stand out
highest in memory are the days OF its
beginning and of its ending The
world and its map In 1914 against the
world in 1918 a new map in the max
ing. What contrast. And now
what next may we look for. The prob
lens of peace and readjustment seem
at first more numeruos than those or
the war. But as we met and achieved
the impossible when confronted with
those others, so we shall with these.
The paramount thing Is to retain anc
hold the spirit of cooperation
which made the impossible easy. II
we can bring to bear on our civic
Industrial and social problems the
same spirit Of cooperation and serv-
ice which brought about the success
full raising of loans and war funds
nothing will be beyond the reach OF
local achievement. The question Is:
Can that spirit born of emergency
and danger be retained. Probably not
in It's full ardor; we could hardly ex
pect otherwise. That would be to
ignore human capacities when emer-
gency calls, but il not all then at
least something Of it can be kept
The essential, the fundamental thing
afteS witnessing so many demonstra
tions OF service on every side is to
retain tolerance and fair Judgment
an impulse to understand, II possible
the other fellows point of view
when views differ that shall perform
the functions Of what was our com
mon danger in continuing a new
ly achieved capacity for team play.
yours. W. S. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
GOOD MAN DIES

A. G. Wilson of Sullivan, Ind, soT
of M. H. Wilson, came here about
ten days ago to see his brother who
was sick in a Lakeland hospital. He
seemed to take the flu on the train
and was confined to his bed three or
four days after arriving here. He
got better and came down town, but
relapsed, died Sunday and was bur
led Monday. He leaves to mourn his
loss his parents, two brothers, W. s
and Henry, and two sisters, Mrs Will
Hill of Tampa, and Mrs. Frank Chau-
doin, and his wife, now in Indiana.
Deceased lived here few years ago
and was a member Of the X. Of P.
Lodge, and Rev. E. F. Ley, C. c. of
the Lodge, performed the burial ser
vice.-Fort Meade Lader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfere
have been made the past week:
Heirs of John J. Denham to Elmer
L Cline; Estelle Burdine Crum and
husband to George r Scanlin; Geo G
Scanlin and wife to J ID Crum; Paul
w Bailey and wife to d e Frierson;
Charles V Hamilton ct ais to Erick
Weiberg; ID F Witter ct ais to W ID
Nydegger; J. G. Swindell ct ais to 8
II Boswell; Geo M Coates and wife
to r e Coates; Sessions Investment
Company to Ole Thafton; Seasons
Investment Co to s o Lynch; Lizzie
Knowles and husband to B M Sher
ertz; Jasper c Ferrell and wife to
Frances M Ferrell; l. J Clyatt and
wife to T L Marquis; Lake Wales
Land Co. to Geo Seymour Jr., Joseph
r Boley and wife to Clara s Bucklin;
Lena McCrary to Eugene s McCrary;
Eugene s McCrary to Lena McCrary;
w w McCrary and wife to Lena Nc
Crary; Lake Wales Land Co. to Noun
tain Lake Corporation; s. F. Ever
EFT and wife to F A Whitney; John
Brewer to Mary Lenora Brewer; Geo
B Murrell and wife to c Cook; J.
w Scally and wife to M Preston Cook;
J r Mcdonald and wife to c r Fort
une; Jas N Ford and wife to B X
Pullard Barlow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
PRESIDENT URGES
IMPORTANCE OF MEETING
SHoRTAG EOF PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS
The White House, Washington,

November 10, 1918.
Conditions arising from the war
have drawn great numbers Of teach.
ers from the public schools, colleges
and universities. Unless their places
can be supplied by others whose edu-
cation and experience fit them for
teaching, but who for one reason or
another have recently withdrawn
from school work, the children and
youth of the entire country must
suffer an irreparable loss.
This shortage of capable teachers,
especially acute in some districts
and in certain lines of education, Is
estimated by the Bureau of Educa-
ton in the United States. It is the
patriotic duty of all who can tempor-
arily return to the ranks of teaching,
to offert their services and to notify
the School Board Service Division Of
the Bureau OF Education, Washing
ton, ID. G. Of the offer.
Often wives of soldiers and others
in government service could return
to teaching in grades, of school work
in which they have had recent exper.
ience. Former teachers of chemis.
try, manual training and the like now
engaged In other work not so vital
to public needs, might again take up
teaching for time. Ministers and
others who we're once teachers might
serve neighboring high school on
half time until war demands are re-
laxed
School boards, city superintendent
and other school authorities should
seek out such persons and prevail up-
on those Of especial fitness to come
back into the profession at least tenn
porarily.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
MINING OPERATIONS
AGAIN IN FULL BLAST

Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 29.-Anthra.
cite mining, which has been tagging
ever since influenza swept over this
region, Is about to be resumed on a
larger scale than before the epidemic.
Hundreds of miners who, attracted
by the higher wages in munition
plants, left the mines, are now re-
turning
The increase of 81 a day in wages
recently granted miners is another
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
|A|SER PLANS TO RETURN
|10 germany AND RECLAIM
HIS THRONE, ACCORDING
TO AUTHORITATIVE REPORT
Premier Eisner has caused the arres.
Of German courier enroute to Aus
tria and seized documents, according
to Berlin dispatch
GERMANY ONLY RECENTLY
THREATENED BULGARIA

New York, Nov. 29.-German news
papers were shaking the mailed
fist" at Bulgaria only month before
the Germans were compelled to sign
the armistice on the western front.
"The Bulgarians and their king might
have stuck it out for the German fist
is still hard and knows how to pro-
tect friends and smash enemies" "
was the threat of the Cologne Ca
zette.
Germany's losses in campaigns
with Bulgaria in Serbia, Macedonia,
and Dorbrudja were given by the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger as 61,700, in
Guiding 1887 killed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-29
A. c. L. TRAIN WRECKED;
FIREMAN is KILLED AND
ENGINEER Is INJURED

Jacksonville, Nov. 29.-Atlantic
Coast Line assenger train No. So,
from Jacksonville to Tampa, was
wrecked at 6 o'clock last night at
Huntington, Just south of Palatka.
H. Murchison, negro fireman, was
killed and W. F. Shelby, engineer,
was badly injured. Two passengers
names unknown, were slightly hurt.
The train went into an open switch,
causing the engine and mail car to
turn over. Wreckers were sent out
from here.