M , . . : I - . ' .
VT
Evening
Fair tonight .
Maximum 82
Minimum 68
and tomorro
BOOST-REMEMBER THAT SATAN STATED IN HEAVEN UNTIL HE BEGAN TO KNOCK HIS NIE TOWN
ilume v PUBLISHED IN THE
ST PART OF THE BEST STATE lakslanta Florida, mondav, nov. x, 1915.
No.
tIe Lakeland
Telegram
nv i.
JVA V.,,v
' ' HI !
4 1
mmn
.1 j-
LLA'S FORCES
MILES OUT FRO
BATTLING
DOW, W.
OF Mill K
ILIUUI U"
W PRIETA;
W BEGUN
s
iCHINESE REFUSE
POSTPONE MATTER
OF CHANGE OF
TO CITIZENS TO
KEEPOFF STREETS
RONGS OF REFUGEES
RE WAITING PERMIS-
ION TO CROSS TO THE
ETENTION CAMP
W'SE
SEE TO START
ON THURSDAY
(By AssociaUd Press.)
Jouglas, Ariz,, Nov. 1 The battle
lugua Prieta bqsan at ten o'clock
morning. Villa's advance guard
e In contact wit,h Carranza's out
8, which opened fireand then re
to the trenches.
(By Associated Press)
puglas, Ariz., Nov 1. The Tar.
ka garrison at Agua Pricta, num
Ing amout 6.000 awaits the a.
oi vinas rorces. It has ten
li.uug uuu miriy or forty ma
te guns. Villa is pstlmotoH in
about 10,000 men, but he
Dua 18.000. Seventv-apvpn nor.
. - f- -
have been removed from lios
Is to this side. Thrones of refu-
are awaiting, permission to cross
lie detention' camp. Villa's force
Iout five miles out. Orders have
issued here . that everybody
keen off the streets whon tha
ling begins.
jC. Vs MET IN
REGULAR SESSION
kcland Camp, No. 1543, U. C. V.,
in the city hall at 10 o'clock
J. A. Chapman, first vice-
lander. In the" chair.
lie- meeting was called to order
opened with prayer by Comrade
ullen. The roll-call showed the
iwing present: J. D. Allen, A.
sell. J. a. Chapman, H. A.
lews, T. J. McMullen, C. L. Wil-
by.
Inutes of last meeting read and
ked. '
kmrade Allen having just return
rom the reunion at OcOa, gave
wing account of the hospitality
e citizens of the Brick City, who
them fre entertainment in
sense of the word, in fact, he
that they really had the time
leir life In this fair and progres
icity of this land ever blooming
frier.
Wi, btevenson, commander of
local camfp of the 8. of V. was
a visitor with this camp and
a vivid -description of the lov
Hospitality of the citizens at the
Ion. From all report the Brick
rose a little above its every day
in Its welcome to the aged vet-
to of a nearly past generation.
mraae juien promised to get up
frtlcle on the reunion and hav
Ubllghed in the local papers.
Imp adjourned with prayer by
rade McMullen to meet the last
Srday in November.
fJ. A. CHAPMAN, Commander.
tionl "been made in these
cols o motor car service
v 11 R.I Straw contemplates
est shii etwen this city and
Tr. , ai ileh probably will be
ext d earwater and Tarpon
Spi . litial or trial trip will
be e hursday, for the tpur
pos i ishlng a permanent
soli e, ing the road, and
othi sc ngtng for a regular
ser car will leave from in
fron t )stofflce at 7:00 o'clock
Tim y nlng, and for this Ini
tial a rate of $2 will be
mad learwater or Tarpon
Spri ; eturn. As several have
aires red their Intention of
goln, trip reservations should
be i) i t hose who may wish to
(By Associated Press.)
Peking Nov. 1-r-The Chinese gov-
ernment has rejected the proposals of
Japan, Great Britain and Russia for
a postponement of the decision
whether a monarchical form of gov
ernment will be re-established ia
Chlna. Teac Yulln informed the
ministers of these powers that pro
vincial officials declared they would
be able to maintain order in the
tvent the monarchy was re-establlsh-
dk insure a seat. This
aged for by calling at the
ice.
Tlfas sHsihtly scratched or
scanleing shipped to Jackson-
is being repainted and
so that It will be spick
Ir its maiden trip. It is
it will start on its res-
Tampa, and possibly
or Tarpon Springs, on
Satulnd the passenger ratos
wililiouncer later.
(go i
can
TeleJi
ville
reva
and
prob
ular.
deal
SIPF
1TANIA CONES
UPTI
tion
iC. U WILLOUGHBY, Adjt.
P TO OTHER GAME
WARDENS IN FLORIDA
t
f
iclrsonville, Nov. 1 Frank P.
liams, game wadren for Duval
ty, announces that the strictest
h will be kept on violations of
state game laws. He states that
e U a general misunderstanding
iir trt tha fflr that ffhPA mra
nber of squirrel hunting licenses
effect. The regular hunting sea-
begins 'November 20, but any-
msr except squirrel snooting win
be allowed up to that date.
pne of the features of the new law
Florida is the fact that informants
itnst offendors will be paid one
f of the fine which Is Imposed,
irden ' Williams stated yesterday
it he will .pay ten dollars to those
o are instrumental In getting a
Aviction In the courts.
n believe all the time In being
teral minded but I mean to carry
and
resu
dor
Laos
088
ably
MAKING FINAL
APPEALS IN
PENNSYLVANIA
(By Associated Press)
Philadelphia, Noc. 1 Women suf
fragists are making a final appeal to
voters today. Over two hundred
meetings are beinig held here and
many throughout the state.
HIGHEST DAM IN WORLD DEDICATED
sir mm2
ANOTHER GERMAN
ARRESTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
(By Associated Press.)
'New York, Nov. 1 Englebert
Bronkhoret has been arrested In con
nection with charges of conspiracy
against Robert Fay and several
others to blow up mnition ships. Ho
Alleged that he furnished Fay some
explosives. He failed to give $25,000
ball.
Associated Press)
ton, Nov. 1 .. .'Negotla
en the United States and
Germregarding the Lust tan ia
questions pending will be
Araorrow when Ambassa-
orff calls on Secretary
ndemnlty for American
on the Arabic will prob-ussed.
SUITMANILLA
VESTMENT CO.
FINALLY DISMISSED
ikssociated Press.)
bn, Nov. 1 The supreme
held the Southern Flor-
court in dismissing the
anilla Investment Coin-
on! Trust Company and
mpel the governor of
others to convey them
busand acres in the
BULGARIANS ARE ATTACKING
OUTER FORTS OF NISH:
PROGRESS ON ALL LINES
The Arrowrotk uam, the highest in the world, was formally dedicated
recently at Boise, Idaho, and one of the largest irrigation projects In the
country was adued to agricultural America. The total area of the land to bo
reclaimed is 24&000 acres. The dam is of solid concrete, 351 feet high, 1,100
feet long and 240 feet thick at the base. '
PRESIDENT TO
WED LATTER
PART OF DEC.
(By Associated Press)
Washington. Nov.' 1 It is form
ally announced from the White
House that the Wilson-Gait marriage
will occur "near the end of Decem
ber." It will :be private and at the
home of Mrs. Gait.
Evfc lades.
DEI
OF NEW
fcET ANNOUNCED
(Br Wtociated Prets.)
on, M 1 The secrets of
the w buil-tare out and the en-
eral minioiilv that It is fair and
reacts thepi fcts of those best able
to V as wl as those who have
hithrto not wn directly affected.
In ti latter tilgory are to be found
th jmall wa-earners who will
noMpay theirjent or two through
thi Increased k on tea, cocoa and
to'rf'co while k artisan who is pil-
InJiip an inched income by rea-
".oit t overtim'ii war contracts ana
thrlcuUl farnwtwho will be broutiht
Id tl line with (her business people
ret rdltig Incoil tax
Ttere has afedy been the usual
outdy from celin trades hit or
like to be hit j the new taxes and
sevelal deputats are likely to keep
the dhancellor ihe Exchequer busy
with! their ieonlints for a time.
The abolition cfialf-penny postage
causod considerke dismay In the
picture fiostear trade and news
papers and publ ers are also up n
arms at the pipects f double
postaie bills fo daily and weekly
papers as well periodicals and
ma felines.
, In the tea tradlt is expected that
One of the surprises Is the tax on
hats 'which will affect principally
ladies' millinery Imported from
Paris, men's hats being made up al
most wholly from materials Import
ed. The tax on petrol is likely to de
crease the earning capacity of taxi
cabs whose fares are regulated by the
Home Office, and may cause a revis
ion in fares of the various motor-bus
companies.
As far as the Stock Exchange Is
concerned fatitude was expressed
that the increase was not ,gireatcr.
but It is at the same time recognized
that investment business which Is at
a low ebb at (present will probably
decrease, especially in those commer
cial undertakings which were bought
in anticipation of increased divi
dends but which will not be subject
to special war tax on profits.
The new method proposed by the
Chancellor of the Exchequer for de
ducting income tax from the Inter
est paid by bankers on current and
deposit account is a minor matter
when compared with the larger in
terests Involved In the budget, but,
according to a banker writing In the
financial papers, ft creates difficul
ties. Broadly speaking, current ac
counts do not carry interest In Lon
don while they do In many provin
cial districts; but even in Ixndon
there are exceptions to this rule
notably in the case of accounts of
foreign banks on which interest is
usually followed, they, in their turn,
reciprocating on amounts left with
them. The withdrawal of balances
raintained In London might (and,
as it is possible that they amount to
many millions) probably would ad
versely affect the exchanges. It will
therefore be a matter for serious re
gret If the new regulations should
detrimentally affect the conditions
under which the balances in ques
tion are held In this country. Surh
a result would be another blow at
the supremacy of London In finance.
The same banker sees in the new
tax or the collection thereof a ser
ious increase in' work for both Inland
Revenue authorities and the already
depleted staff of the banks.
WIRELESS OPENS UP
NEW SEA ROUTE
REAR ADMIRAL
LITTLE ON TRIAL
BY COURT
(By Associatel Press)
London, Nov. 1 Wireless teleg
raphy has opened1 a polar sea route
from central Russia to Great Brit
ain. Wireless stations established by
the Russian government in the arc
tic keep the vessels advised as to the
channels freest from Ice, Acting on
their Information, two lapgie vessels
chartered by a Siberian trading com
pany have Just arrived at Grimsby
with canroes from the Yenesel and
Obi districts of Central Siberia, val
ued at 11,750,000.
The Obi and Yenesel are huge
rivers with a great depth of water,
taking steamers of any size. But it
was not until lately that their navi
gation was put in practice.
Owing to the use of the trans-Siberian
railway by the Russian gov
ernment for war supplies, there are
3,000,000 tons of wheat held up In
Siberlt, besldeg enormous quantities
of other produce. If this can be got
out. it will Improve Russian ex
change, which is now a serious proD
lem among the allies.
Next year the company proposes
to take about thirty steamers oer
the new White Sea route, laden wltli
Siberian products. Bven If the war
nds before this time, it is pointed
out that the Siberian railway will be
more or less tied up with back busi
ness and the returning of trocps.
(By Associated Prose,)
HoBtoii, 'Nov. 1 Rear admiral
William Nelson Little, retired, is on
trial by court martial at the George
town navy yard, charged with neg
lect of duty while inspector of ma
chinery of egovernmont boats build
ing at the Fore river ship building
plant at Quincy. 'It is alleged that
he overlooked defects in the ma
chinery of submarine K-2.
INHABITANTS OF LOOS NOW
IN THE PYRENEES
(By Associated Prose.)
Paris, Nov. 1 The inhabitants of
Loos, who have lived a year under
German rule in slight of the British
lines before the town was recaptured
September 26th. have been trans
ported to the Pyrenees to be shelter
ed there until their town, now under
the continual fire of German batter
ies, become inhabitable a):aln.
They brought with t!vii! cr, !. m of
papers published by the German
authorities in the French language
In Belgium and circulated in North
ern France in which there ai;iear
numerous advertisements that are
occupying the attention of the
French authorities on the supposi
tion that they refer to war booty
taken in France and Belgium and
put on sale l'y die Germans.
One advertisement runs: "A thous
and second-hand electric motors and
dynamos for sale."
Among the others are the follow
ing: "Sensational offering of 3,500
machines, new or nearly new, at half
their value, inclirdlniq crushers, roll
ing mills, mixers and hydraulic
presses, puiuips, steam boilers and
locomobiles."
"Selling out at factory prices 500
jianos, first nvakes."
"One hundred and fifty thousand
bottles of Chamnagno for sale at
prices that defy competition,"
The houses inserting these adver
tisements are said to bo German
firms that have established them
selves in Brussels since the occupa
tion .
i k
4
TAPURE M
i
BRITISH HAVE JOINED
THE ALLIES AND ARE
FIGHTING THE BULGAR-
IANS ACROSS FROM
STRUMITES.
(By Associated Press )'
Berlin, Nov. 1 (Wireless Bul
garian artillery has advanced from
Kniazevac and Plrot and bei?un the
bomlbardment of the. outer forts of
Xish, according to a Sofia dispatch
given out by the Overseas Agency.
laws out to the letter. I have ; consumption on ralner
iminted deoutle In cverr district ' smaller scale anquready the quality
AUSTRALIAN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO THE TURK
the county and they will make re-, " "0Pa fd to oe reauoea.
Mi to me each week," i ID ugar tax caed a great outcry
Warden Williams explained that from consumers j the suburbs and
t licenses to shoot squirrels would provinces, as reUers put up the
d over for the ' reeular hunting price lmmedlatel' the budget tax
son but that quail and other game wu announced at many and bitter poll or elsewhere. We know all
st not b tfnr November, were th. remarkAred at ttnfortnn- about the Turk. Haven't we fought
(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 1 An enthusiastic
tribute to the Turk as an honorable
fighter comes In a letter from an
Australian officer to relative In ion
don. "The Australians will hear nothing
eaid against the Turk." he writes.
want to warn you against the
tales ot Turkish atrocities In GalH-
le a colored Infidel, but he fl,?ihts
like a Christian gentleman. One of
our fellows went out to get a Turk
sniper. Something went wrong and
'the Turk got him. But he put up a
good fight against numbers, and the
Turks were so pleased with him that
they dressed his wounds and gave
him a bottle of wine and water and
sent him back to us."
The same officer remarks that at
first the Engiish Indian troops re
garded the Australian troops with
contempt and considered it almost
undignified to be asked to fight
alongside them. "The Gurkhas buck
ed when they were first put oesiae
li?," he says. "They said that we
were not trained soldiers and that it
was not fair to have to fight with us.
Then we got Into a charge together,
and now they admiringly call us the
White Gurkhas."
weather and a backward Bcason arc
conspiring to retard shipments from
the Miami district.
For two weeks grapefruit has
been moving out slowly. The season
for maturing is almost a month hack
ward. The conditions, however, are
overcome by the prices being paid
for the fruit, and Indications are
that everything conailcred, It will be
one of the best seasons for grape
fruit which the M'iaml district ha
ever known.
A year ago this time the markets
were flooded with grapefruit, and
trices were so low that many con
signments did not pay the cost of
pIcklngL packing and shipping. The
apparent calamity was a benefit,
however, in one way the over sup
ply was used for advertising pur
poses, and all over the country the
people who nad "ever known the de
lights of devouring this luscious
fruit were Introduced to it. A sea
son's campaign of this character hu-s
apparently brought its reward U13I
season, for prices now are as high p.3
they ever attain, in general, and the
gradual moving of the crop will, it
is believed, maintain these figures all
of the season.
$3 to $3.25 Per Box
At the present time growers are
realizing from ?. to $3.25 for the
fruit, per box, f. o. b. groves and are
being sold at $2.50 per box on the
trees.
Two of the groves already Bold,
fruit on trees, are those of -L. T. Nor
wood, whose grove is near Silver
Palm, the crop being estimated and
$3,500 cash being paid him; and the
grove of Preston Lee, west of Gould's'
for $4,000 cash on trees. It Is
understood that In these cases the
estimate wah made at a banP value
of $2.50 a box. Many small groves
l have been sold fc'tact in this way.
the purchasers loMing after details
of 'gathering and sli pping the crops.
Good Color anO Flavor
The most gratifying, conditions of
this season are the colt ring and ex
cellent flavor of the frr 't. In these
respects It is a strong bblder for fa
vor In all of the markets.
SUFFRAGE '
LEADERS PREDICT
BIG MAJORITY
IN NEW YORK
(By Associated Presa.)
New York Nov. 1 The Suffra
gists closed their campaign today.
The loaders '.predict a big majority.
The antis claim 'New York city will
give 100,000 majority against wom
an suffrage.
ARIZ. ANTI-ALIEN
LABOR LAW IS
(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 1 The British In
the. Balkans, whose movement hare
been kept secret since they entered
Salon lki, hav now joined the allies
and are fighting the Bulgarians Just
aeross from Strumitea. Though re
ports that the allies have taken the
town are apparently untrue, it is
along this lower stretch of the front
that the Bulgarians are likely to feel
the first hard blow. From Uskup.
north to Danube the Bulgarian of
fensive has made such progress that
it seem a question If the Serbian
will do much more than light rear
rtiard actioh8 for the present. In
northeastern Serbia the Bulgarians
are well across the Tlmock river and
are pressing forward vigorously in
order to widen the communication
line with Hungary up the Danube.
The Russian expedition reported
on its way to the Bulgarian coast Is
now oHtimatcd at 200,000 men, but
it has not been heard from.There are
recurrent reports of the bombard
ment of Bulgarian ports.
The British are showing increased
activity at the Dardanelles.
The recapture of Tapure Hill by
the Germans sums up the known re
sult of the fighting in Champai?me.
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, 'Nov. 1 (Wireless) The
French submarine Turquoise has
been sunk by Turkish artillery according-to
a Turkish official Overseas
Agency, which says that the crew
was captured.
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, Nov. 1 The Serbian towm
of Kragutcvatz has been taken by the
Germans. A great Serbian arsenal
Is located there.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. Nov. I The Arizona
anti-alien labor law has been declar
er unconstitutional, by the suipreme
court.
l
GROWERS GET 3 AND MORE
PER BOX FOR GRAPEFRUIT
Miami, N'er. 1 With a much
wider market, extended last year
when the fruit was so cheap, and a
higher price than has before been
paid so early in the season, owners
of grapefruit gTOves are thla year
ate managers of w4oui retail stores. elnst him for months? He may reaping a harvest, area though the
is an endorsement of The St. An
drews News as th official organ of
the fishermen, which indicates that
the movement is not confined to auy
one section.
The Times-Democrat among many
other things says of the organiza
tion meeting:
"Thomas Powell, president of the
Fisherman's Union and Liberty
League of Florida, has been placed
under arrest for violating the fish
law of the State and his will be
made a test case to try the constitu
tionality of that law.
"The law as to certain parts is
not objectionable, say the officers of
the union, and they only wish the
objectionable features tested.
"Attorney T. B. Ellis. Jr.. of
Gainesville, has charge of the case
for the defendant.
"It was at first thought tha ha
beas corpus proceeding would be In
stituted and a hearing held before
Judire Willis at Palatka. but now it
stems the case, will be carried direct
to the Supreme Court at Tallahassee
and will he heard on thelOth of No
vember. The case will be watched
with Interest throughout the State.
"Th Fishermen's Union and Lib
erty League of Florida was organized
a few. weeks ago at Cedar Key,
Thursday tells oLthto.rKanlzatka oi' which place will be headquarters tor
the flsbtrmbn for the :iirpoj of I the organization for the present
fighting cer,thestlon oi the pres- .The officers, elected were: Thomas
ent fish UwsUu Jhts Ststs.,' Ths, Powell, president, Cedar Key?- F. E.
accounrsiven Is. ! s Ideal orsaalza-1 WWley. tee-presMent. Cedar Key;
tion st Cedar Key, but Ut one of the W. 3. Walker, secretary-treasurer.
-Articles' adopted V ths';:- setW Cedar Ksy. , j
7ISHERXEN TO FIGHT SEC
TIONS OF PRESENT LAW
I The Eronson Times-Democrat of
IN NEW SUFFRAGE HAT
f
Mias Alhrta'HilL' a prominent "St;
frag worker of New York, wearing
th new bat designed -for ths "rotes'
for women" advocates. It is of felt,
trimmed with a hand ot saSrag eat
er. - . ' -, f -
Ty 'i i
V'- K :' i
'
t V
I
-v.