davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
To Prevent Generalization.

The personnel Of the fighting ship also,
in Surgeon General Stokes opinion. would
not be demoralized when the decks be-
came shambles under an enemy's fire
if the personnel were accustomed to the
sight Of suffering. The theory has created
much interest in naval circles.
In carrying it out Surgeon General
Stokes would enforce attendance of off,
GERS on naval hospital clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
TWO SOCIETY LEADERS
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Leroy and Her Daughter,
Thrown From Machine, Suffer-
ing Mainly From Shock.

BOSTON, September Mrs. Stuyves.
ant Leroy and Mrs. Amos Tuck French
OF New York and Newport, who were in
1ured in an automobile accident neal
Canton last night, were resting comfort
ably at their hotel here today.
1t was stated by attendants that Mrs
Leroy. for whom grave anxiety had been
expressed. had apparently suffered moth
ing more serious than a bad shaking up.
Her daughter, Mrs. French, Jared no
worse. the attendants said. and they add
ed that there was no cause for alarm in
either case.
Reports that the injuries to the two
society leaders had been serious brough,
to their bedside Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Geraghty, Mrs. French's daughter and
son-in-laW, whose romantic marriage
aroused widespread interest about two
years ago: Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt and others.
Auto Spring Breaks.
The party, including Mrs. French 6
youngest son, Francis. and his tutor, was
proceeding from Newport to Boston in a
high-powered automobile. Near Canton
the forward right spring on the automo-
bile broke AS the chauffeur lost contro
of the car, crashed into a tree and
Mrs French and her mother were thrown
out The others managed to keep their
seats and were not injured.
A passing automobile brought the two
women to the Hotel Touraine In this city
where physicians attended them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Justified by Records.

THE letter files of the banking and
currency committee. completely justify
this assertion. Indeed. until some Of the
big banks OF the reserve and central
reserve cities inaugurated systematic
campaign against the bill among their
country correspondents. approval OF the
measure Is quite general
Assuming, however. that the bankers
conference at Chicago did reflect the
banking opinion of the country, / do
not think Congress will be turned aside
from its purpose to enact currency legis-
lation in the interest Of all the people
rather than legislation dictated by the
banking interests.
Speaking for the democratic members
Of the House banking and currency
COMMITTEES. who have SO far firmly re-
sisted populistic appeals to the preju-
dice domented against bankers. we are
just as firm In our purpose not to yield
to unreasonable demands on the part
OF bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Small Respect for Demagogues.

Gracious knows We have exhibited lit
tie enough respect for the demagogues
in our own party who would enact UNI
sound legislation along what they con-
lecture to be popular lines. but 1t may
well be understood that we do not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
TO COMPEL ATTENDANCE
AT SURGICAL CLINICS
Surgeon General Stokes Would Have
Officers and Men Injured to
Sight of Suffering.

Attendance by the naval officers at
surgical clinics. the bloodier and more
terrible the better, would be made COM
pulsory by Surgeon General Stokes Of the
navy, so that the officers would be ac-
customed to the sights of wounded and
dying men and not become unnerved by
such sights attendant on battle. The
head of the navy's medical force will adj
dress the Naval War College Wednesday
on the subject in connection with a lee
ture on the psychology of naval war
fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

Surgeon General Stokes would have the
officers and men not only Injured to the
sight of blood and suffering. but also
trained in the use Of first-aid attention to
the wounded men. In that way, he be-
lieves, the warships surgeons would be
enabled to attend promptly to the desper-
ately wounded during an engagement.
leaving the less seriously hurt for later
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

know quite definitely that hundreds Of
bankers have Endorsed the adn1inistra-
ton currency bill without qualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Thompson Leaves Sherbrooke.

Gentleman Roger Thompson, the
Times Square chauffeur who drove for
Thaw on the trip from Matteawan. dis
appeared from Sherbrooke today. 1t was
learned he had gone to Montreal. AL
though he had disclamea any intention
of jumping the $500 bail on which he was
held here on the charge of aiding Thaw
ia cross the border, the state of New
York is taking no chances.
Thompson is under indictment in
Duchess county on "A charge of conspir-
ing with Thaw and FIVE others to bring
about Thaw release and detectives un-
der Capt. John Ianyon, who accompanied
Jerome here. followed him on his jour-
neyings. His case comes up here We'd
nesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Sudden Move Disconcerting.

Thaw's lawyers were swept off their
feet by Jerome's sudden move in obtain
ing a writ of habeas corpus requiring
Thaw's production in superior court here.
They spent the day in conferences and
later gave renewed expression to their
belief that the writ would not be sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Lines of Action Open.

Should tomorrow's court battle go
against New York in its fight to return
Thaw to Matteawan, two possible lines
OF action will be open-one. to have the
commitment on which Thaw is held nolle
pressed by the minister of justice; the
other to renew efforts looking to it's with
drawal by Alexius Dupuis. the Coaticook
justice of the peace. who drew ii up.
Dupuis has remained obdurate so far.
Thaw is highly ineensed at Boudreau
for asking for the habeas corpus writ.
He said he never had any intention of
suing anybody.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
REALTY CHANGES

Froyd & Horstkamp to Mae E.
Thrasher, lot northwest northeast
quarter section T. S. 17R NV, 81.
McEniry & Silvis to George H. Skin
ner, part outlot 2, MeEniry & Silvis
addition to New Shops, 5000.
+ w. George Heider to Sarah J. Robb,
lot Q1, first addition, Edgewood park
Rock Island, $3.50.
Christopher l.. Montag to Albert
Langhinrichs, tract in northwest quar-
ter section 2 T. s. II R. 2-W, 81.
Charles f. Radden to Cora B. Muir
Tray, lot 8, Radden's second addition,
East Moline, $1,000
! Ed II. Guyer and wife to Edmond De-
Rocker, lots 10 and II, block 3, College
Heights addition, Rock Island, 500.
| II. T. Lynch to A. NJ. Record, north
west quarter section Is T S 20 N range
2, 100000
| H. T. Lynch and wife to Mollie E.,
Harry E. and Clarence j. Kirkhuff, I'M
divided interest parts of sections IA
and Is, T 20 R 2. 81.
Charles Malmstedt and wife to Mar
tin Boquist lot Z, block /, third Wheel
ocks Fifteenth street addition, Moline,
$2,625.
Katherine H. Kronstedt and husband
to PETER Czerwinski and Frank Rod
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09

Berlin-The rumor that Prince
Eitel Friedrich, son of the German
Kaiser, will be chosen with the sane
ton of the powers as the future ruler
of the new state of Albania is creating
much discussion IN political and diplo-
matte circles.
The necessity of a foreign prince to
rule hat unsettled country is felt by
most European statesmen. Since
neither an Austrian nor an Italian
prince could be called to fill that Of
fee, owing to the jealousy and sus-
picion that either one would cause be-
tween the two allied powers, who are
watching each others movements iii
regard to the Balkan situation. the
selection of a Hohenzollern prince
would satisfy the governments of the
triple alliance.
Just how the other European ma,
tons might regard this selection is q
matter of conjecture, but as Ger.
many is not suspected of coveting
Albania, many think that the selection
would not encounter opposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
Typhoid in GaIesbura.

Galesburg, Ill, Aug. 9.-Galesburg is
again threatened with a typhoid fever
epidemic and il is feared that the dan
ger lies in city water and in well wat
er. Only three cases of typhoid fever
were treated at the Galesburg hospital
this summer up until Saturday night,
but yesterday II cases suddenly devel-
oped in the city and this alarming
number served TO thoroughly arouse
Gslesburg physicians about the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation. With the
wells low and the city supply short,
there is no question but that the dan
ger from disease is even greater than
at this time a year ago. when there
was a serious outbreak OF typhoid in
the city. Last year the cases develop
ed later in the summer and in the
early fall, but the drouth which has
existed during the last month has
been sufficient TO bring the danger
earlier than formerly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
CORROBORATION
or Interest to Argus Readers.

For months Rock Island citizens
have seen in these columns enthusi-
astic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by
Rock Island residents. Would these
prominent people remommend a rem
edy that had not proven reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed if personal ex-
perience had not shown the remedy
to be worthy of endorsement? The
following statement should carry con-
viction to the mind of every Argus
reader.
Mrs A. ]. Johnson, 40 Ninth street.
Rock Island, ILL.,, says: 81 still think
as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills as
did in 1909 when I publicly recon-
nended them. l had been suffering
from weak back and pains across my
kidneys. After being on my feet for
any length of time, | was tired out.
Deans Kidney Pills we're so highly
recommended that l got supply at
the Harper House pharmacy. They
gave me relief at once and three
boxes made me we'll"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn company, Buff
/ falo, New. York, sole agents for the
United States.
! Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
VOTING MACHINE
HEARING TO iowa
Illinois Legislative Committee
Proposes to Go to Ottum-\
wa for Evidence.

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Members of the
Butts legislative committee plan to
go to Ottumwa, Iowa, Sunday night
in an effort to gain information re-
garding alleged graft in the $1,000,000
Chicago voting machine contract. In
asmuch as Thomas Picker, former
mayor; Newton Arrison, former city
clerk; John W. Gray, former chief of
police, and L. L. Duke, city attorney
of Ottumwa, have refused to come to
Chicago the committee proposes to go
to them. SubpoenGs of the committee
will be without effect in Iowa, but the
members hope the Iowans will con-
sent to testify.
Representatives Butts, republican;
Kasserman, a democrat, and Jayne, a
progressive, have been named as a
subcommittee to go to Ottumwa.
Charles S. Deneen, attorney for the
committee, and Willard NJ. McEwen
counsel for County Judge John E
Owens, also will make the trip.
| Information said to be in the pos
session of the four Ottumwa men was
contained in the unsigned statement
made by Duke, which the committee
refused to accept as evidence. The
statement included a charge that Ger
tain Chicago politicians were promised
large sums of money for putting
through the voting machine contract
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
NOBLE WOMAN is
CALLED TO REST
Mrs. 7. N. Morrison, Wife of
Episcopal Bishop of Iowa,
Succumbs After Operation.

After a brave but unsuccessful fight
for life against great odds, Mrs. T. n.
Morrison, wife of the Episcopal bisa-
Op Of Iowa, passed away this morn
ing at IL o'clock at ST. Luke's hospital,
Davenport. For some time she had
been in poor health AMI two weeks
ago she was taken to the hospital
in the hope of lettering her con-
Gition, but the weakened constitution
could stand the ravages Of disease aud
pain no longer and the spirit weat To
its Maker this morning.
BORN IN CHICAGO.
Deceased was born 90 years ago in
Chicago. Her maiden name was Miss
Sarah Swazey and she was the daugh-
ter of Rev. Arthur Swazey, at one time
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church of Chicago. She was united in
marriage TO Rev. T. n Morrison, pres
cnt Bishop of the Diocese of Iowa OF
the Episcopal church, October %.
1879. In February, 1899, the family
moved % Davenport where Rev. Nor
rison was advanced to the bishopric
and where has been the family home
ever since.
Beside the husband, there survive
six children, Rev. Cameron S. Morri
son, Olympia, Wash; Mrs. Zay B
| Curtis, Little Rock, Ark; Rev. Arthur
/ S. Morrison, assistant to Dean Sum
/ mers, Chicago; Theodore n. Morri
| son, Jr., Little Rock, Ark; Nevin S
and Miss Sarah Morrison, both al
nome. Four grand children are living
Mrs Morrison was well known il
/ Rock Island. She was prominently
/ Identified with religious and social cir
/ Giles OF Davenport. She was an active
member of the Woman's club of thai
/ city and a member of the ID. A. X
/ She was a remarkably bright and Low
able character and will be missed by
/ large circle Of friends and &C
I quaintances.
! Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at Trinit!
cathedral. Interment will be made il
Oakdale cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
Recovers keIeher's Body.

Oquawka, H., Aug. 9.-The body of
Edwin Keleher OF Plainvil.e, Kan,
who was drowned by falling from the
steamer Helen Blair at Oquawka on
Saturday afternoon was recovered by
Jim Hartman of Burlington. Mr..
Hartman was up the river in his
launch and when coming down he
had reached the poinc just opposite
Henderson slough when he saw an
cbect floating not far from him. He
mistook it for leg. but with curiosity
aroused. he took the trouble to steer
his Graf; over near it When he
reached the side of the object he dis
covered it was the body Of man and
tieing rope around the body dragged
il ashore and let il lie there. hurrying
on to Burlington to notify the proper
authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
MRS. JULIA f. BURCH.

Mrs. Julia E. Burch, for the last quar-
ter of a century a resident of Rock Is
land, died at o'clock this morning at
the home of her daughter, Mrs George
w. Flood, Colona, Ill. Death followed
a stroke of apoplexy suffered Thurs
day evening and from which she never
recovered consciousness.
Mrs. Burch was born in Burlington,
VT. coming to this city in 1888. Her
husband, L. l.. Burch, for many years
a railroad conductor, preceded her in
death.
Surviving are a son, Leslie E. of
Rock Island, two daughters, Mrs J.
F. Dufin of Monmouth and Mrs.
George W. Flood of Colona, a brother,
Truman S. Roberts of Barron, Wis
and a sister, Miss Nettie r. Roberts
OF this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
PERSONAL POINTS

w. \. Schaeffer of the Spoon River
Colliery company went to Chicago last
evening on a business trip.
Miss Ella Ullemeyer of Springfield,
H., is spending her vacation visiting
with relatives in Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Strecker have re-
turned to their camp on Rock river
after weeks stay in Peoria.
Miss Frieda Mennicke, 1117 Twen-
ty-frst street, is critically i'll with
stomach and bowel complications.
P. J. Lee and daughter Mary, 1915
Fourte enth street, have returned home
after spending the past week visiting
in Peoria.
Mrs. Walter Grotegut of South
Heights has returned from a two
weeks visit in Minneapolis and St.
Paul, MINI.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maher and daughter,
Miss Katherine Maher, 623 Eighteenth
street, have gone to Petoskey, Mich.
for several weeks stay.
Miss-Hazel Bergstrom, 1416 Thirty.
second street, left today for Chicago
where she will spend fortnight visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Ingram and son
Bernard, 705 Seventeenth street, leave
tomorrow for New York and Boston
for a several weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Freeman, Miss
Janella Taae and Miss Gertrude XII
patrick returned last night from {
months visit at Manitou, Col.
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Reed have re
| turned from an extended visit a
Brooklyn and West Point, n. Y, Bootf
Bay and Portland, Me, and Belvidere
! Ill.
Miss Mabel Sundehn. 73S Twenty
/ fourth street, departed today for Chi
cago where she will spend severa
weeks as the guest of friends and relG
tives.
Mrs Charles Murrin and daughte
of Pueblo, Col, nave arrived in III
city and are visiting at the home of MI
and Mrs. Dave Smith, 1854 Eighth an,
half avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l. Fiegenholtz O
Chicago have returned to this city t
make their home and are guests a
the home of the latters parents, Nj
and Mrs. Goldman, 2716 Fifth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
How Proper Cleansing
Will Save Your Hair

Wash the hair and scalp often" is
advice which. If followed, will Kill the
vegetable parasites causing badness
ough brushing and combing each day
with comb and brush that are not too
sharp will give TO the hair roots and
scalp tissues their required amount Of
exercise.
To cleanse the hair and scalp. dis
solve teaspoonful of Mothers sham
poo in cup of hot water, then pour
on the head and massage gently This
lcDse1s all dirt and dandruff and rims
ing leaves hair and scalp sweet and
clean.
Mothers Shampoo ia a scientific prep
aratiCn that is soothing and healing TO
itchy, tender scalps and adds 10 the
beauty and health of your hair. No
matter how frequently IL may be used,
IT will not rob the scalp Of its oil nor
iniure the hair. Mothers Shampoo IS
sold by all druggists-a 25-cent Jack
age containing 10 invigorating snam-
poCs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
To Decline Los Angeles Call.

Galesburg, H., Aug. 9.-Rev. Theo-
dore Peterson Of Emmanuel Metho-
dist Episcopal church has received a
fattering offer from the Swedish
Methodist church of Los Angeles, Cal
The official board of the church met
and decided to extend call to the
local pastor to assume the pulpit Of
their church and a telegram was ac-
cordingly dispatched to Rev. Mr.. Pet
erson. Although the Los Angeles
church is one Of the most fourishing
on the Pacific coast, Rev. Mr.. Peterson
stated that he expected TO remain in
the Galesburg pastorate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
M'DOLEIS
GIVEN STATEJOB
BY THE GOVERNOR
Rock Island Man Receives Com
mission as Deputy Game
Warden.
is PRESENT SUPERVISOR
Office Created by New Law Passed by
Legislature July Under
Civil Service.

Supervisor Elmer E. McDole of this
city this morning received from Cover
nor Edward F. Dunno his commission as
deputy game warden for the 14th dis
trict. which includes Rock Island, Mer-
Ger. Henderson, Warren. Hancock and
McDonough counties. The appoint
ment is effective at once, although Mr.
McDole cannot assume active duty IN
til he receives instructions from his
superior officer. District Warden Alvin
NJ. Clavin of Sterling.
UNDER NEW LAW.
The office is one created by the new
state legislature July l. This bill
abolished the state fish and game de-
partments and created the state game
and fish conservation commission The
bill Cancelled all commissions to fish
and game wardens, whose petitions
have been filed by five state fish and
game wardens and 60 deputy wardens.
Mr.. Melodies Office is protected by c.vi'
service. and although the salary has
not been announced, 1t is understood to
be in the neighborhood of $1,000 a
year.
LITERALLY ENDORSED.
For five years Mr.. McDole was EN-
ployed as city distributor at the Reel
Island postoffce. Last spring he wa'
elected to the Office of assistant super
visor On the democratic ticket. He is onC
of the most popular men in Rock Is
land, and it was largely due to the lib
/ eral endorsement of the democratic
| central committee that McDole land
ad tho state Mum
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
TOILET CONTRACT
FOR new BARNS
IN next 10 DAYS
Tri- City Railway Company to
Construct 100000 Plant to
Replace Burned Building.
A FIREPRooF STRUCTURE
To Be Erected on Old Site on Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street
TO Rush Work.

Within the next 10 days the Tri-City
Railway company expects to he ready
10 advertise for bids for the construc-
ton Of new car barns in this city at
an expenditure of 100000 to replace
the building destroyed by fire last May.
Announcement is made today by Gen
eral Superintendent J. G. Huntoon that
II is hoped by that date that the archi-
tect's plans will be finally approved.
on OLD SITE.
The structure is to be built on Fifth
aveue and Thirty-ffth street. the
former site. The trackage and pits
are already there and this will provo
a big convenience TO the company in
constructing the new barns The barns
will be either brick or concrete and
Will have one advantage over the old
building Instead of one big room,
there will be some fo;r or five com
partments with ire walls between. In
case OF fire this should prove a big
protection.
This one large shed was a fatal
defect in the old building When the
confagration came some months ago,
all OF the cars in the building were
destroyed. The company is anxious
not TO repeat this mistake and profit
ing by the experience Of the past, will
install separate compartments. The
new barns are to be fire-proof in every
particular and will be modern through
out
STEEL HERE.
The steel TO be used in the construc-
ton OF double tracks on Third avenue
from Seventeenth 10 Nineteenth street
is already here and the company ex-
poets to rush the working of getting
1t in. The double track IS being put
in, in order to comply with the re.
Quircments of the city council
EXPECT SETTLEMENT.
For some days the employees of the
company in Rock Island have been agi
tating the matter OF lay off days al
stated periods The plan has been
working In Davenport for over a year
There the men who are required tc
work every day in the month have
worked out a scheme for a day of
at regular intervals. Some of the
Rock Island men wanted the scheme
tried here and at a meeting of the
members a vote was taken which re
suited in an expression favorable t
the idea. Some of the employees oh
jected to the proposition. claiming tina
it was detrimental to the old mem
bers, since new employees win be giveI
the opportunity to work on these of
days At reduced pay which would prov
a big advantage to the company, sine
the operating expense would be les
sened. The company is not primaI
lily interested in the plan, according
TO Manager Hun;oon, and it is solel
a matter for the men to adjust anon
themselves. lie believes that SCI
tlement will be reached some tim
next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
CITY COUNCIL HAS
A SESSION TODAY

The city council held an informal
session this morning at which time
the ordinances for the proposed bond
issues were gone over. 1t is expected
some charges viii be made in them
TO conform to the suggestions made
by Woods & Oakley. bond experts of
Chicago, whose opinion was asked by
the council in order that no difficulty
would be encountered when an at.
tempt would be made to float the bond
issue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-09
TERRIFIC HEAT IS
CAUSE OF FATALITY

The terrific heat of today claimed a
victim about noon. It was not a man,
woman or child. but water spaniel
dog. The fatality occurred at Sew
enth street and Fourth avenue short
ly after IL o'clock. The Elm street
car was waiting for the Blue line con-
veyance to pass, and the dog lay down
in the shade under the car. When the
motorman put en- the Juice" the dogs
hind legs and tail were removed. The
suffering animal was put out, of its
misery by a revolver shot, while a
crowd of some fifty people looked on.