davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21


London, Dec. q, t34S p. m.)---Mov-
ing in house Of commons this after
noon new vote for an additional mill
lion men Premier Asquith made gen.
eral survey of the Overwhelming zone
of war and the increased RESPONSE
bility placed on this country for pro-
viding arms and men.
Great Britain, he said, already has
fighting force in the various theatres
OF $4,000 men, and as the wastage il
enormous, the country must aim at
getting every man of military age who
is physically qualified.
Turning to the Dardanelles cam
paign, Mr.. Asquith said:
1T was with deep reluctance that
we sanctioned the withdrawal, espe-
cially from Anzac, where our Austria
liam and New Zealand kinsmen won
undying fame. This withdrawal did
not involve withdrawal from Helles
lat the tip of Gallipoli peninsula)
where our combined naval and artil-
lery forces commanded the entrance
to the straits.
Everything was brought off except
some stores and six guns. which we're
destroyed"
The premier said the men withdrawn
after a short and much needed rest,
would proceed to new zone of opera
tions. He paid warm tribute to Gen.
erals Monroe and Birdwood
Referring to operations on the
F'ranco-Belgian front, the premier
complimented Field Marshal French
and his successor In command. Sir
Douglas Haig.
vile, N. Y.)--Constantinople dispatch
es state that the withdrawal of the
British from the Anzas and Suvla bay
districts of the Gallipoli peninsula
came as the result OF a vio-
lent offensive on the part of the Turks,
who inflicted heavy losses on the
British and drove them to the sea.
Turk Offensive Violent.
I According to Constantinople re-
( ports the Turks began general often
( sive in all sections at the Dardanelles.
says the Overseas News Agency. The
t fighting was violent.
] The Turks began their attack at
/ Anafarta (Suvla bayl and Arr Burnu
/ (Anzac) The enemy launched coun-
ter attacks at Seddul Bahr ION the
/ tip of the PENINSULA, which were re-
pulsed.
Losses are Heavy.
THE Turkish artillery inflicted
/ heavy artillery losses on the enemy
The Turkish soldiers, who had waited
months for this moment, showed an
immense enthusiasm. Finally the
Turks defeated the enemy at Anafarta
and Ari Burnu. The enemy fed from
| the Turks at Arr Burnu and reached
! the ocean"
| The official British and French an
nouneements of yesterday said the
withdrawal of the troops was made In
/ conformity with plans decided on some
i time previously. The British statement
said the withdrawal was accomplished
without the Turks being aware of the
movement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21
Berlin Reports That British
Movement Due to Enc
my's Offensive.
QUESTION OF LOSSES
Teutonic Ally Makes State
ment Contradictory to
That by Entente.

London, Dec. 81. 1855 p. M
When the British forces withdrew
from the positions at Suvla hay
and Amaze on the western shore
OF the Galiipoii peninsula, their
total casualties were three men
wounded. according to an official
announcement made this after.
noon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21
Fish Culture.

The United States does more to
stock It's inland waters with edible fsh
than any other nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIL p. n. Tomorrow, II
Rock Island, Davenport. Mellno

.
Rock Island, Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednes-
day, not much change in temperature,
with the lowest tonight about IS de-.
grees.
Temperature at a. III. Is, highest
yesterday, rs, lowest last night, IL.
Wind velocity at q. m. 10 miles per
hour.
Precipitation. none.
Relative humidity at p. M. 81, at &
a. m. 96. at l p. m. Y.
Stage of water II. fall OF z ofsa
foot in the last "a hours.
]. u. SHERIER, Local Forecasts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-21

The official British and French an
nouneements of yesterday said the
withdrawal of the troops was made In
conformity with plans decided on some
time previously. The British statement
said the withdrawal was accomplished
without the Turks being aware of the
movement"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-27
The Hibernian BANKING
Association
Chicago

OFFICERS,
George NJ. Reynolds President.
David II. Lewis, Vice President.
Henry II. Clarke, Vice. President
Louis Il. Clarke, Vice-President,
Frederic s. Hebard Cashier.
Everett r. McFadden, Secretary.
John p. Y. Murphy, Mgr. Saw. Dept.
George Allan, Asst. Cashier.
Thomas Il. McGrath. Asst Cashier.
The capital stock of the Continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
(S3, 900, 000) and the capital stock OF The
Hibernian Banking Association $4,000.
O00) are owned by the stockholders OF
the Continental and Commercial National
Bank of Chicago.
Combined Deposits of These
Banks $2l2.4SS, 9s5.l4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-27
s20s.3i0.27S.42
oeeiceas.

George NJ. Reynolds, President.
Arthur Reynolds, Vice. President.
Ralph Van Vechten. Vice. President.
Herman waldeck, Vice. President.
John c. Craft, Vice. President.
James r. Chapman, Vice. President.
William T. Bruckner. Vice President.
Nathaniel r. 1.osch, Cashier.
John r. washburn, Asst. Cashier.
Harvey G. Vernon, Asst. Cashier.
George b. Smith, Asst. Cashier.
wilber Hattery, Asst. Cashier.
II. Erskine Smith, Asst. Cashier.
Wilson w. Lampert, Asst. Cashier.
Dan Norman. Asst. Cashier.
George A. jackson, Asst. Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
COUNCIL CALLED
VIII Act Tonight on Resolution for
Chnrtcr-ChnnEc Committee.

President r. Lee Peters. OF the Com
mon Council, yesterday issued call
Tor special meeting of that body
TO be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
for the purpose of receiving the re-
port of the Committee on Ordinances
IN relation to the appointment of a
sepcial charter-chanse committee
AS amended by the Ordinance Com
mittce in its meeting last week, IL is
provided that the Council committee
snail consist OF the presidents Of both
branches. four members of the Board
OF Aldermen and three from the Com
mon Council. This committee shall
have the tower TO appoint citizens
committee Of nine. vino shall take part
in all discussions on the floor, but have
40 right TO vote. The citizens COM
mittec may present to the Council COM
mittec such report and findings as it
may deem advisable. but may not send
IN a separate report to the City Coun-
Gil. The latter committee. however
may, If difference of opinion arise be-
tween il and the. Councilmanic Com
mittec, have separate report intro
duccd by any member OF either branch
1t Will not he necessary for the Joint
committee 10 recommend a new charter
or changes in the present charter It
may agree and decide that the present
charter gives the city a satisfactory
form of government. II, however, the
joint committee recommend new
the charter. the suggested charter, or
any change is to be submitted to the
vote of the people and adopted by tho
people before legislative enactment
can he performed by the General AS
Semhly Of 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
Dr.. Rrady's Health Talks
RUPTURE.
ri PIT RE.

rupture. or hernia is Il protusion Of
some portion of the contents OF the abb
domen through the abdominal wall--a
bullying where the wall gives.
In babies, rupture at or near the
naval is frequent. Crying, straining
whooping- cough, infection OF the cord
after birth, ana ricketts, are predis-
posing causes. y proper support such
as padded disk held securely i'm plac.
by crisscross strips Of adhesive plas-
ter, az by an abdominal binder: or Il
truss should he applied. In many cases
the condition will become normal in n
few months; in some the rupture will
remain, and nothing but operation will
cure it,
inguinal hernia or rupture appears in
the groin. II may ne from injury or
strain, hut In most cases it is a pyo-
trNSion OF a Enucklc OF bowel or other
structure through a canal which was
normally patent before birth and has
failed TO close completely after birth
In children truss carefully fitted by
"A surgeon Will bring "a cure in n few
cases. In adults a truss can hardly he
expected To cure hernia. However the
hernia should always be Supported. re-
iained, If IL can TO reduced: one should
never put truss on u rupture which
is not reducah that is. returnablc TO
the ahdomna! cavity. for pressure on
tho irrcduciblc rupture invites infiam,
nation or STANDARDIZATION, with serious
or fatal results.
Young persons, any one in fair health
ana under fifty years OF age, should
submit to the surgical operation for
the permanent cure of hernia. Under
modern surgical methods this operation
~ saf" and successful in practically all
cases As for tho ina ginary dangers
OF the operation. compared with the
real dangers OF an untrcatcd or un-
cured rupture they arc as nothing.
One with hernia Of any kind is en-
danFe-cd every day of his or her life
Al any time the rupture may become
gulated'-circulatio shut off
causing acute obstruction Of the bowel
with fatal termination IN four or five
days unless immediate operation is
done, and even then the chances arc
doubtful. 1t is better TO have the radi-
cal operation for cure, and not suffer a
lifetime Of discomfort and ANNOYANCE
ana inei'icicncw foolinE with trusscs
Mere personal efficiency is a strong
enough incentive for operation, lcav-
Ing out tho risks of untrcatcd hernia.
As for tn" alleged cures by injection.
special trusscs. and similar novelties.
tn" less said the better. These things
arc untrnstworthy; some OF them are
positively harmful.
Considered from every STANDPOINT
the radical operation for the cure Of
rupture or hernia ig about as risky, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
BETTER ACQUAINTANCE
WEEK DATES CHANGED
Will He Held August 1921 with Elnb-
ornte Program OF Entertainment
for Visitors.

In order to suit tho convenience OF
Southern merchants the dates Of Bet
ter Acquaintance Week" In Richmond
ha"e been changed to August 1921
from the second week in August. This
action was taken at Il meeting OF tho
executive committee of the Trade En-
tension Bureau. held at the Business
Mems Club yesterday afternoon.
Numerous travelling men had report
ed to the committee that the second
week in August was too early in the
season for many merchants to leave
their places of business, and it was
suggested that the dates he fixed for
the third week in the same month
After going over the situation thor
,ouShly, the committee agreed with tho
representations and ordered tho
change made.
The same program will be carried
out on the newly fixed dates, and the
change will in no way interfere with
the plans for entertaining the visiting
merchants already mapped out. The
executive committee is working OH new
features TO be added to the tentative
plan, which included roof garden re-
ccptions, addresses by prominent bust
ness specialists, Il steamboat trip down
the james River, automobile tours. etc.
New details will probably be added be-
fore a final report is made to Il full
meeting of the Trade Extension Blu
reau to be held in the near future at
the Business Mems Club.
Systematic plans are under way for
advertising Better Acquaintance
Week" through the territory tributary
to Richmond. Horace +. Smith, pub
licity man for the bureau, expects to
get in touch with the leading mer-
chants of every locality and show them
what they will miss If they do not
come to Richmond.
Last year 524 merchants from Vir-
Ginia and other Southern States regis
tered at headquarters during Better
Acquaintance Week." and it is believed
that thero were fully 200 more in the
city who were entertained by personal
friends. The managers of the program
now have more experience in handling
the situation, and, with improving
business conditions. they expect more
merchants than last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
PROGRAM FOR VIRGINIA
DAY AT EXPOSITION
Governor Stunrt, OF VirYinin, Governor
johnson, OF California. and others
TO Make Addrcases.

Some changes have been mado by tho
Virginia Commission in the announced
program for Virginia Day at tho Pan
anna Pacific international Exposition.
Tho revised program was given out
yesterday. together with a schedule of
social events that have been arranged
for Friday, July 8.
The completed program for the Vir-
Einia Day celebration is as follows.
Governor OF Virsinia and staff leave
Palace Hotel at 1880 o'clock. escorted by
United states Cavalry. Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion and band
Party Will BIO met at Scott Street en-
trance to exposition grounds at 9
o'clock, and escorted to Virginia build
ing by exposition officials and band
w. w. Baker, chairman of Virginia
Commission. presiding. introduces Rev
Dean Graham, who offers the invoca-
ton.
Address by Charles G. Moore. presi-
dent of the Panama-PacIfc Interna-
tional Exposition.
Presentation TO Governor Stuart of
box of tower jewels by President
Moore on the part OF the exposition.
Major Willard ID. Newbill, U. s. A..
introduced the Governor of Virginia.
Planting of oak tree. taken from the
soil of Virginia. by Governor Stuart.
Address by Henry Carter Stuart, Gov
ernor of Virginia.
Address by Hiram L. Johnson. Cover
nor of California.
Address by James Rolph. Jr, Mayor
of San Francisco.
Exhibition drill by Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. Major l.. W. Bowlcs
commanding.
Music by the band.
At o'clock, dinner given TO the
Governor and his staff and the COM
mission at the California building by
the Womans Board.
at o'clock. reception and ball to
the Governor by exposition officials in
the California building. the Richmond
Light Infantry Blues acting as a guard
of honor.
Friday. July Q, at 1890 o'clock. lunch
con at the California building to tho
Governor, his STAFF and the commits
s!oners by the exposition officials.
At o'clock, reception at the Nir-
ginia building To the Governor, his
stafT and the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues by the Virginia Commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
REV. w. A. AYRES APPOINTED
CITY MISSIONARY
Lynchburg Minister Accepts Position
ms Secretary OF Baptist Council
of Richmond.

Rev. w. a. Ayres. of Lynchburg. has
accepted an appointment as secretary
of the Baptist Council of Richmond,
an organization which has charge of
the missionary work Of that denomina-
ton III the city The position has been
vacant for several years, and the SER
vices Of MIR Ayres were secured to
reidrenate the work which falls to the
lot &c a city missionary He will as
sumo his duties about September l.
Mr.. Ayres has been pastor OF College
Hill Baptist Church in Lynchburg for
seven years, having gone 20 that city
from Newborn, y. c. His passionate
there was very successful. the conrre-
tteTation now being the largest in
the city. 1t numbers 1900. moro than
$40 having been received into the
church during his services there. sun
day school has an enrolment of HOO
y. w. Patterson is president OF ;he
Baptist Council of Richmond, and r.
s. Crump is treasurer. With Mr. Ayrcs
in active charge OF the city missionary
work, the influence OF the organization
Will be greatly extended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
TRIAL POSTPONED
Cnsc of Rohr Against First baptist
Church Set for November.

Hearing of the suit for $4,000
brought in the City Circuit Court by
Frank c. Rohr against the city Of
Richmond and the trustees of the First
Baptist Church was continued yester-
day to the November term, request
being made by the plaintiff.
Rohr. according to his declaration,
fell into an open areway on Twelfth
Street. between Broad and Marshall
streets. on January p, 1913, and was
seriously injured. his spine being
wrcnchcd and his right leg paralyzed
as result OF the accident. He claims
that the areway was left open by the
negligence Of the city and the church
trustees.
In the case OF Rosanna T.. Jones
against II. l.. Willer and Francis r.
Berkeley, the demurrer of the de-
PENDANT To the plaintiffs evidence was
sustained, and Judgment was. given by
the court for the defenant. The YER
dict of the jury was for the plaintiff
In the sum OF sS24 the verdict being
made subject, however, to the ruling
OF the court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
New Fall Models in
Women's Government
Serge Suits, $29.75

Every woman knows there's NOTHING
inner made than Government Serge II
has softness and closeness of texture
not found in any other serge. and 8.
is without an equal for looks and SER
vice in tailored suits.
We arranged for the new fall models
to get here considerably ahead of
time in order that women arTancin,
to spenr July and August out of town
might secure one of these suits.
They'll be needed many a time dur
ing the next two months. whether Won
be AT The scashore or in the noun
tains. or at the Exposition. We hav.
them in navy and biack-plain tailored
coat, with an inverted plat in center
of back and a row of buttons each side
Of the plat.
The skirt has panel front; with a
cluster of side plaits: yoke effect in
the back. 1t only takes one glance
AT these suits to see they are strictly
high class in style and quality-,he
like OF which has made Mosby's ~.
leading garment store Of Richmond.
Palm Beach Suit is another sum.
mer necessity, whether you go a-tray.
cling or remain at home Women
say they've seen none that equal ours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22

tence time or two: Forget yourself
and think of something or some one
else" Unless YOU are an abnormally
egotistical person the minute YOU think
Of yourself YOU stfen On the other
hand. the, minute YOU forget yourself
YOU have acquired the first and most
Important principle OF grace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22

crease In property values there In tho
last Ave years amounting to sl26.ose.
Reports from different ports of tho
estate will begin to como in prob.
ably this week. Substantial increase.
Will be shown in most OF the cities
and counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22

quantity to make four ounces. Mix
well and apply at night. rubbing
thoroughly into the scalp while mas
saying it, DO this for two weeks. then
wash your hair with the following
shampoo and repeat until the desired
results are obtained: Green soap, two
ounces: alcohol, one ounce. Min well
and make shampoo. one ounce of the
green soap mixture should be diluted
with twice as much water and apply
10 the scalp with the tips of the fingers
Add sufficient water to make a good
lather Rub this we'll into the scalp
with an old tooCh brush. going over
the whole scalp thoroughly. After the
scalp is cleansed the soap must be
we'll rinsed out Of the hair. This re-
qu!res many changes OF water, but the
rins!nS has everything to do with a
successful shampoo.
Weary-Bathing Your feet in vinegar
is soothing and rcstful. Yes, have
n lotion for removing corns / shall
be glad TO mail it TO YOU If YOU will
send me stamped. addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22

Colonel Ben q. James. Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. returned to his Of
flee yesterday. after brief vacation.
which he spent In Accomac County. He
visited for several days with a nephew
and spent last Saturday and Sunday
At the home Of his old friend, s. vii.
kinS Mathews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
Convicted of Stealing shoes.

James Twyman, colorcd. was SEN
fenced TO four months in jail yester-
day by Justice Crutchfcld when con-
victed OF the theft Of two pair OF
shoes from K. Pincus. Policeman Nc
Namara arrested the man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
Woman and Home
\ u seful
Hints
By EDWIN BLISS


And so she had accepted her moth
er's brave striving efforts in her be-
h.lf r;..,
-
tand there seemed little doubt Of tD
merely that she r.. married for ,hcir
mutual corCor, No. ,notbor would r,.,..
tainlv exnec, her 10 acouioSro iiuol1,. il,
what She had hy her ouiescouce ,acitlv
agreed ,n ali ,,orr rhis n,,do bs, ,o.,l
ohliratcd I'm a nat,or in w.hir, aboya
all else. she wanted 10 he ;roa Tho
f,c+ tb1, .b .,.,,s ,o,,s;i.,a, ~. =. ,;rh
~ valuable asSe, to he inves,s cd for r. the
hes, returns irlk.d No. ,,,nro 49, sto
,houeht it politic to snow ana her
lack of remonstrancc was taken by her
mother AS her daurhter.s mute assent
TO the furtheramce Of her very obvi-
Gus mans
Mrs. Hil,on's struggle TO keen m an
pearauces, her constant scheminr that
her daughters beautv he MOI imnstr"d
by the oyperinnce Of wan, bad worked
in way against the mothers own
ends; for. nor daurh,crs m,,or;ai
wants all satisfied, the girls naturally
fine mind busted itself with thoughts
that made any Kind OF deal in matters
spiritual seem vulgar and unworthy.
Had she ever known the goad of ne
cessity, her mothers tactics might not
now seem. 10 say the least such bad
taste to her But as 1t was the idea OF
convenient marriage made her sick
at heart And then there was that feel
ing of Obligation for Inc way il, which
she had tacitly sanctioned cndoayors.
Edith felt that there was time COM
ing. and that shortly, in which She and
her mother would have to have AN un-
derstandinc, and she was secretly glad
that 1t was not Just yet, as she felt
that her sense of obligation might
he n wi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
Show. sub,tnnti.l Ipcrcn>c

Ruena Vista is the first of the Nr-
rinia cities from which a report has
been received by the state Auditor on
the work CT assessors ot real estate
for the year 1918 II shows an in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
Questions and Answers.

Tuberculosis of tho Spine-Can tu-
berculosis of the spine POTTS disease)
be cured without an operation?
Answ cr-Csually rest, outdoor air
sunshine, good food and proper sup
port VIII cure. The latter means a cast
or other appliance to put the SHINE
completely at rest for many months.
The same general hygienic treatment
used for tuberculosis Of the lungs or of
the neck (scrofula) must be carried out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22

lot moro comfortable, than having n
decayed wisdom tooth extracted-and
believe us who know. that is saying a
mouthful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22
FOR ICE MISSION
Contributions for Relief Among Poor
md Sick Are Greatly Needed.

The Times Dispatch yesterday re-
ceivcd s6.G2 FOR the City Ice Mission
fund, making total of sl22.16. Ice
is being distributed every day among
the poor and needy. and many fami-
lies have been relieved Requests for
ice will continue through the hot
weather. and funds viii be needed until
the cooler days come, and the fear Of
fever and infantilc diseases, prevalent
in summer, is gone.
The Times Dispatch will be glad to
continue acknowledgements OF all con-
trihutions and TO forward them to the
officers of the mission.
The contributions sent in yesterday
are as follows:
Cash boX--ice mission. ..s . IL
Mrs. :. NJ. Coles. 90
Francis Y. Thornton. ....... 90
Cash .........: ............... l so
Received Yesterday .s So
Previously acknowledged ..... l16 II
Total received ......... sl22 rs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-22

Beatrics--I should not wash my hair
more than once in three weeks If 7
were YOU. once week IS much too
often, as IL washes out the natural oils
and makes the hair dry and brittle.
The following tonic ana shampoo for
OILY hair viii remedy the condition of
Your hair so that IL viii not he neces-
sary TO wash II so often: Carbonate Of
ammonia, twenty grains, tincture of
canlhardies. one dram. alcohol one
half ounce and bay rum OF sufficient