davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
DELIGHTFUL CHRISTMAS PARTY.

4 Joint meeting of the Tri-City En-
broidery and Idlewyie clubs was held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. VI. n. Romig, 1912 Sixth avenue,
with Mrs. Jennie Littig as the assisting
hostess. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent with crocheting and embroider-
ing and just at 4 o'clock the hostess
lead the way and the company went to
the dining room which had been beau
tifully decorated and where was
Christmas grab bag The table dec
orati0ns were IN red and green, cut pa
per In these colors extending from the
chandelier to the bow window. with the
table centerpiece 8 large crepe basket
placed in a bank Of cotton ornamented
with tinsel and other Christmas novel
ties. Each guest received Christmas
present and delicious lunch was
then served Mrs J, M. Holt Of Mo-
line presented Mrs, Ronlig with a box
Of delicious homemade chocolate
creams which the ladies pronounced
most excellent. There were % ladies
/ present and they greatly enjoyed the
delightful affair. Mrs T. Paul of Mo-
/ line will be the next hostess to the TTi-
City Embroidery club and Mrs. Roy
Brasher Of Rock Island to the Idlewyle
club. the dates of meeting to be an
nounCed later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
LADIES OF DRUGGISTS PARTY,

The ladies of the Druggists asso-
citation OF Rock Island county we're
entertained at the annual Christmas
party yesterday afternoon in the home
OF Mrs. Gus Lindvall in Moline. Bust
ness matters were dispensed with and
the time devoted to playing the game
of 800 in which Mrs. William Ulle-
meyer and Mrs. John Schneider both
of this city, took the prizes. The mem
hers exchanged gifts and enjoyed
opening the packages. A lunch was
served in the dining room which was
brought in holiday colors with the ia
Bile centerpiece crystal candelabra
holding lighted red tapers.
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal
church Is today conducting an exhibit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
Miss Grace Overman.

Miss Grace Oyerman, daughter Of
Senator and Mrs. Lee S. Oyerman of
North Carolina, is one Of the pretty
young women who will formally be-
come members of Washington official
society this winter. She has been a
leader in the younger set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10

Christmas Shopping.
Best things at lowest prices adver-
tised in The Argus.
All the news all the time--The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10

complimenting Miss Dunn and Mr..
Tremann.
Grand opera by the San Carlos OPP
era company will be q feature Of the
last Of the year when three perform
anees will be given in the three cit
les. Wednesday evening, Dec. 20,
"Aida" will be given at the Burtis
opera house In Davenport: Thursday
afternoon. "Cavalieria Rusticana' and
"I'Pagliacci" will be the double bill at
the Illinois theatre in this city, and
Thursday evening Lucia iii Lammer-
moor" will be the opera presented at
the Moline theatre.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard l., Valie OF
Moline will entertain at Villa Velie.
Wednesday, Dec. 20. at 8 brilliant hol-
iday party for their son and daughter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
So: s;i;;;i 1Oe

Yes, this is the new. superior kind Of
PERFUME taat al your friendsaTe talkinga about.
the perfume that is different. SWon5eTft,lIv
Misunderstanding all the sweet. delicate fra
GRANGE OF the real flowers. Subtle, seductive
and appealing. Not like the ordinary per
fumes you are familiar with but different
tfos0 anything You ever have seen before.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal
|chureh Is today conducting an exhibit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-10

Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am 10 years
old and am very much in love with nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

promptly driven from this position be-
foro our bayoncts.
Attacks then followed without let
up Toward evening the Germans In
very considerable numbers took pos
session OF the highest position in our
line. from Which they were dislodgcd
only AFTER Il desperate light. Before re-
tit!nE they exhausted I'll their strength
in n stubborn resistance to 4 general
counterntiack on our part. n feature of
which was an unprecedented encounter
with the bayonct.
All tho side OF this hill was covered
by German corpscs. In front Of ono of
our battalions more than 1000 German
dead were counted.
Among the trophies captured near
i<anion arc three mine throwers At
hnwka, near tho railroad TO Sit!ernic-
vice. ltusSian foot soldiers threw eight
bombs into German trenches, causing
great destruction
RUSSIAN avsators threw bombs on
German troop trains near Rawka
The general star of the army in tho
caucasus communicated under date OF
February that there has been no en-.
gagcmcnt of importancc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
No STOMACH PAIN.
GAS, INDIGESTION
IN FIVE MINUTES
"fare'S Diancpsin" is the only
real stomach regulator
known.

heaiiy does put bad a,omachs In
"f"or-, really does overcome indiGcs-
t"n dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
Tourhoss IN five minutes that-just
,hat--makcf rapc's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator In
me world. II what You eat ferrncnts
into stubborn humps. you belch gas and
efuctate sour, undigestcd food ana
acid; head is dizzy and aches; hreat h
foui; tongue coated; your insides filled
with bile ana indigcstiblc waste. re-
IN embcr the moment "Papos Diapcp-
SIN comes In contact with The stom
ach all such distress vanishes. IT'S
truly aSton!shing--al,nost marvellous.
and the JOY is it's harnlessness.
y large lfty-ccnt case Of papes Dia-
pepsin viii give YOU hundred dollars
worth OF satisfaction or your druggist
hands YOU your money back
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. IT belongs in your
hpme-should always he kept handy in
case OF sick, sour, upset stomach dur
ing the day or ut night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach regulator I'm the worId.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
LAST STUMBLING BLOCK
TO SAILING Is REMOVED
Crew OF Dncia Told OF Forthcoming
DANGERS. and All Stick ny
the ShIp.

NORFOLK, VA, February I0.-The
last stumbling block In tho prcpnrn-
lions being made for the sailing OF the
american steamer Dacia for Rotterdam
were removed to-day when Custom
Collector Hamilton and United States
shipping Commissioner A. NJ. Bullock
boarded the vessel and informed the
crew OF tho danger they are facing
lheE werc told the whole history of
inc 'Dnc'a including tho circumstances
OF her transfer from German to Amer
ic"n registry. ii. O. Schundler of New
York, representing the owners OF tho
snip. was on board the Dacia, and as
sisted the government officials I'm nc
quaintinS tho crew OF the vessers
status.
Every member OF the crew Expressed
Willingness TO sail with the Dacia
Captain Mcdonald to-day discovered
That Wilhelm Erickson. q mess boy
who signed on the ship ut Forth Arthur
as Il Dane, Is a German. Mr.. Schundler
addressed the hoy In Danish and
French. and he conld speak neither
language. When spoken to in German
n" responded readily lie admitted he
was "A German, and was discharged
~ Cook. OF Philadelphia, an Ameri-
can youth. was signed on in his place
Tho Dacia has II. 900 bales OF cotton
on board. and will sail Tomorrow
morning. Captain Mcdonald says no
expects to get AWAY by Q o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
% OF All the banks
PASSES ARMY ESTIMATES
FOR 100000 MEN
h"us- Of Commons Tnkcs Favorable
Action Nithout
DiyiSiUn,

.-'Nbp% February l0-The fIousc
%. '"'n'n"n Tonight passed without
INVASION IN" army estimates for 5000.
."" men exclusive Of India, and also
'S "ipkeu' vote provided FOR the
pay OF officers and mon. Hy this vote
@" government van receive Il blank
".'E Tor this purpose.
t"niE.H@ TO INQUIRIES. Harold j. Ten
0""' parliamentary Under -!5ccrctary
"F War Fnid that Ia cuao Of Il raid
"H HuRi"nd. General Sir Ian IIamiI-
'''' "hs iH command Of a mobile fnrco
'tlHF :" 80 anywhere ~ any time.
lH'i" was considerable discussion OF
ia" question Of iuocuIatlOii against di-
s.'S", aHd MI. Tcunnnt declared senti-
Me"' in favor Of compulsory inncula-
t"n and that the government was con-
S'!'.lHE ITS adoption.
l'"fd kitchener, Secretary for War
~ so strnng!y about the matter Mr.
remnant said. that he was about to
nc Oh order suspcud!ng grants Of
i'AEc 10 those who declined TO be in
oculatcd
NE under -secrctnry said the War
pihc" vas considering the enlistment
OF bantam battniions" In the mining
hlstricts. ho snid. many mon under tho
regulation height desired 10 scrvc In
tho army, and some already were train
nag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
INVESTIGATE MORS's STORY
Authorities VIII Conduct Probe Into
Alleged Killing of Eight

NEW YORK. February lo-The au-
thoritics OF Bronx and Westchestcr
Counties to-day started "A joint investi-
cation OF the story told by Frederick
Aors, now In the psychopathic ward at
bellevue Hospital. that he killed eight
inmates OF tho German odd Fellows
Home at fonkcrs Their first stcp was
TO examine former Superintendent Ban
CERT, of the home. and John Ring. a
former cmployc. in jail ut White
ilains, as material witnesses.
Or. Minas s. Gregory, Of bellevue.
probably VIII report on Mors's mentel |
condition tomorrow. Wcstchester
County officials issued warrant for
Mors'a arrest, charging him with hom!-
eide. and plan to arrest him Tomorrow
II Is said. should DR. Grcgory.s report
Indicate he is sane
Hangcrt Is said TO have denied to the
officials to-day that he knew ANYTHING,
10 indicate any Of the inmates died
from other than natural causes. Ring
also held To his original story OF :,
similar nature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

his personal opinion that she could
not have done otherwise In regard Ia
Belgium.
French capitalists" he said, "hos
too much ut stake In Russia not Ia
take up cudgels for Russia as against
Germany. and would undoubtedly have
attacked Germany had tho latter no,
taken the inlutive
Germany admits breaking her In
ternattonnl agreement" Gaid Mr.. Pow.
ell but what country has not--cer-
tainly not England"
Mr.. Powell said ne was strictly non
partisan, and believes the defeo, ~
England would be worse for the world
than the defeat OF Germany He CON
tinued:
But having boon there, and know
ing the danger OF Slavic invasion fn,.
Germany and Austria, cannot bu,
admit the Justice OF their cause IN
seeking to preserve the Eatherlnnd bv
trying to crush France first In .cIJ
defense. and then turning to hc.p M
Russian on their western border
The neutrality OF the club was main
tained during Mr. Powelrs address. I'm.
there was an om!nous shaking of hcats
when he suggested that Belgium ",y,.
taking care Of the goose that laid Tho
golden cgS. even if che lost the eg.s
IN opposing Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"DodsGn's Liver Tone" better
than caIOmel and cannot
Saiivate.

cal"nci loses you a day, You know
what caIomci IS. jts mercury; quick
SILVER. Cn!omcl iA dangerous 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cr'mphE and sickcning you. Calomei
attacks the bones aud should never be
put INTO your system.
When you feel bilious. sluggish, con-
HlIphtod ana all knocked out and be-
ii"Nc YOU need dose Of DANGEROUS
caioncl Just remember that your drug
Rist sells for 30 cents n large bottle of
bodSon's Liver Tone. which is entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and Is
"a perfect substitute for calomcl. 1t is
guaranteed to start your liver without
S'irring you up inside. and cannot
salivatc.
Don't takc calomeli II makns you
SICK tho next day: IL loses you days
work. bodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great Give
IL TO tho children because IL IS per-
fccuy harmless and doesn't gripe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

Board or Police Commissioners, and
am unwilling to bear any such stigma,
however indefinitely applied.
Therefore. so far as the Board OF
foAce commiss ioucrs-at any OF its
meetings that ! have attcndcd--is CON
cerned, fatty deny tha implied charge:
ana, SO far as |, my vote my Influence
my associations, my suggestions. or my
coaaHct--or any or all Of them-nav he
concerned. caterorically and indiC-
Hant'N deny the implied charge. and I
seek vindication.
HEtlJESTs PROMPT AND
FULL INNESTIG ALTON
]! therefore, respectfully request and
urge Your Honor to take such stems AS
'"S ne necessary 20 insure n promp,
ana iuH Investigation into my career
an conduct s 4 police Commissioner
OF me city Of Richmond. submitting
NFSeH IN advance 10 the Judgment ~
any tribunal. judicial or commissioned,
'hat our Honor mag designate.
:. -thd' showing me limitations TO
our Honor's authority In the premises
venture 10 suggest that YOU lay the
"hp!t matter before the Vice Commits
SION itself, which. with all the Infoy,,',
l'eh ana evidence that il has secured
'ErinE It's months Of investigation. and
Win the fullest ana frcest submission
20 ITS further Investigation, which
neFeny yield TO It. II IL deems further
investigation necessary, is doubtless
petter qualified to pass Judgment than
-"' "iheF "pt% mat might DC formed
CRY r. Hec,fliiv sJbmitted.
w. DOUGLAS GORDON.
~ ne Hoard of Police Coinu!ssioncrs
"4 S"e t.tE Of Richmond, Va"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
FIRST CALL OF COMPTROLLER
SINCE NEW BANKS BEGAN
SHOWS Loans nnd Discounts nj Close or
business on December ~ Amount
Ing 10 SG,:iIr, G:,.,5iU

NASIilNGTON. February i1.-Loans
and Discounts Oh the books o, national
banks Of the country at the close Of
business on December 81. 1919. amount
"a 10 s6"ii,haG,jl0, an Increase over
Oct"ber 3! OF more ;hnn $4,000, 600.
according 10 statement tonight By
comptroller OF the Currency Wil!iams
i'en9and and time deposits on Dtcem-
her 81 amounted 70 s6.24C,3c2.25O An
increase over the amount at the time
%: IN" last Comptroller's call OF about
s. G7.O0O,OO0
The call o, December 2! was the
ms; since the Federal reserve system
began actual operations. and in conse-
quanco the hanks showed decrease
tH speci" compared with OctOf.r al
~ szia,"h5,65l. ana OF legal tender of
Si"s@'.G"7 II was pointed out. how
eyer, that III" deposit of lawful re-
serve ~ national banks with reserve
banks befor" tho call and after Oc-
i"Der 81 amounted 10 $2Gl.i5a,775. and
mat ia addition banhs subscribed slS.-
$1,000 10 the capital OF the reserve
banks. showing. IN fact an increase
~ cash in the Eatinna! banks and the
""drrai reserve banks Of about $i7,-
p1.Dbp
Tho cHccss reserve of all tho banbs
computed 10 be s55s,1!2,oGI. com
pared "itn an cIcegs % Sl3s.4Gg.450
on October H. ana an increase since
INC iH"uguratiOn Of The Federal re-
serve syst"'n Of s423.4i4.5iI.
southern States reported an excess
reserve of SG2.4i2.248
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
WHAT WEARING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

;crs to-day gave out this statement:
with the exception of minor sue
CesScs for our troops in the Ar
Gonnc ana on the west slope of the
Nosres. near ban dc-S ap,. and in
the llirzhAch wood. there is nothing
to report from Tive western theatre
Of war.
Isolated lighting on the East
Prussian frontier developed At some
points into greater engagements.
which are progressing normally.
In Poland. on the right ana left
banks OF the Nistula. the situation
is unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
CIIhItLi;S LINCOLN SMITH,
RcfractiOnist,

+ You have blurriug. dizziness, neu-
raigia. headache. spots before the eyes
WihkinS, trembling spells. cataract
burning ana Smart!ng Of the eyes, va
rious nervous ana brain affections, en-
sight; but untold misery, cali immc-
hiatcly.
Nos. 100. lOl and 102 Murphy's Hotel
Annex. ~ Eighth and Broad Streets
Eighth street entrance, take elevator
continues to give consultations free
each day this week between the hours
OF 10 y. NJ. and 4 T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
Austrian

VIENNA. February 10 (via Lon
don. 9:%2 i. M.l.-'rhe official state
mont issued by the government to-
day says:
The general situation in Poland
and West Galicia remains un-
changed. Fighting in the Carpa-
thians continues.
"Bukowina. rs far as Suczawa.
has been cleared Of the enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
DRIVEN FROM l'OS!TIoX
WIFE TIE B.lONET

IN order to attack our positions near
fsoHiou"En, the Germans commenced
their concentration OF troons IN, ,i,It
OF February :. Early the next noruinr
they began the delivery Of an iircslsti.
bic onenslEe movement, and their at
tack was supported by very yiolcnt
il from their he1vy artillery. Thoy
were successful in Gt'ininc an important
.,Innt occupied by us. but they were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

Special TO The Times Dlspatch.l
BALTIMORE, MD. February 10
James y. h"yd. tho Richmond banker,
"h" is unnerSo.nG treatment IN the
Johns Hopkins Hospital hero Tor
stomach trouble, was slightly Improved
Tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK
IN CARPATH|AN DAT7IE
Repeated Tcuton Attacks on Snow
Clad Hills Finally Repulscd
by Russians
FiERCE BAyoNmT CHARGE
These Described ms Most Fcrocious
In liiStory-Two Hours OF Hard
Hand-to-Hand Fighting Is Wased
at Baligrod.

! PETROGRAD.~ February lO-Dctails
OF desperate fight In the Carpathia
, with ferocious bayonet charges. de-
scrihed as without precedent in history.
repched Petrogrnd to-day
according to these reports repeated
herman attacks finally were repulsed
pF the Russians and the German dead
lay in great numbers in front OF the
russian positions
me scene of the fighting was Ball
Erod. thirty miles south Of Sanok
Gaiicia. The Russian staff claims the
hungarian Carpathian forces have been
augmented by. 100000 Germans. whose
officers are directing the movement
The German plan Is believed to be
abandonment of their aggressive on the
Bzura and In the vistuln region. and
transfer of troops to points where
there is greater opportunity of piercing
the Russian defcnsivr.
Concentrating their forces the night
OIL February z. the Germans early the
next morning began the attack. With
their first line almost annihilated. they
pushed forward their second and
gained a strategic elevation but were
almost Immediately driven out by a
bayonct charge. Towards evening the
Germans. in great numbers. seemed in
permanent possession of the heights
Then n general counterattack by tho
Russians resulted in two hours of hard
hand hand lighting. which left tho
snow-clad hillsidcs strcwn with dead.
After stubborn resistance the Germans
were definitely driven back
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
GIVEN OUT IN PE"TItOGRAD
The Russian general stan has given
out this official statement:
The Germans, who gradually had
been concentrating In East Prussia
with fresh troops. began a series of
energetic Reconnaissance, and on Feb.
ruary they opened offensive opera
lions with considerable forces. In tho
district between Hor2.le and Johannis-
burg. They undertook at the same
iime active operations on both wings
OF their front in East Prussia In the
vicinity OF l.asdehnen. to The cast of
iiIsit. we drove back a German attack.
ana succeeded in almost completely
"anlhilatins one Of the German bat
talions opposed to us Following this
encounter our cavalry moved forward
IN tho direction OF Sicrpec. travelling
over the road to Rypin
ON The left bank OF the Vistula dur
inc the aay OF February the enemy
showed no signs of activity.
Judging from the corpses abar-
doned by the Germans in front OF our
positions. they would appear to have
!oSt IN dead ana wounded several tens
OF thousands ~ "a in the six DAYS
hshting in 'front.' - Borjimow. C;ou,nine
and WolasIyuio>.leck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
POWELL DISCUSSES WAR
BEFORE WOMAM'S CLUB
>n!s Germany Could Not HIVE non.
Sthcrwi'.c In Regard to
belgium.

The Woman's Club was crowded YES
t"fdA! by members. who heard John
POWELL speak there last week on tho
European situation. Tic took un Tho
thr"aH OF his narrative concerning the
ac'ion OF Germany, and said that IL was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
French

PARIS. February i0.-The French
official communication to-day says:
The day Of February . saw vir-
tually only artillery engagements
Hlou% tho front At some places
this lighting was fairly spirited.
particularly on the Aisnc and In
Champagne. Only one infantry en-
Eagemcnt. and this of little i'm
portance. has been reported. 1t oc-
CURED in Lorraine. 10 the northeast
of Manonvillicr. where ono OF our
attachments drove back some out
posts of the enemy on to the town
of Lcintrcy."
The following official communica-
ton was issued NY the War Office
tonight:
During the night OF February
40 we blew up a; La Boissellc
three series OF mines. and we sue
Ceeded in occupying the excavations
thus made. getting countcrattack.
which we rcpulsed with the bayonct.
In the ArEonnc there has been
artillery firing and the throwing OF
bombs on all sides. particularly in
the region OF Bolantc and Bagatellc
According 10 the latest adviccs. il
is said that the Germans have de-
livored "a very violent. but fruit
less. attack on the fortifcation OF
Mario,herosc.
In Lorraine. at La Lsiere east
of the forest of Paroy. and 10 the
north Of tina, forest. our advance
posts hrve easily repulsed an attack
Of the enemy.
'''Elp 81 s,, v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
FIGHTING CONTINUES
IN TUE CARpArIIItSs

I'm tins Carpathians fighting con
'inues in the vcinity OF Bartfeld and
Svidnik. The enemy here undertook
active operations. but They did no; thus
continue, ana they finally retired. leav
ihr PRISONERS in our hands in the
vicinity OF Mount i.oupliow we CON
iinUed our pursuit of the enemy. and
IN one day We captured Sixty-niuo Of
Nccrs' 900 men and eighteen machine
guns
German columns. having made their
way over the Tukhoika Pass. delivered
Hufih. the dag OF February no fever
IMAM twenty-five violent ATTACKS mon
certain heights IN ;hc r.l-iou of ;;ryl
"u"ka, occupied by US. Tho Germans
came forward several ranks deer, nre-
sorting full front line
Under our violent cross fire tho dor
mans here twice took possession Of
certain height, but thcv were dIslodrch
by couHtc:attacks by our infantry. This
success vas preceded by long ana vic.
lent hand hand nghting with The
bnyonet, which is without precedent il,
history. The losses sustained f., thjs
engagement by the Germans wore ~
ccedingly heavy
Attacks OF the cnemv in the vicinity
OF WSschE"wo also wcro rcplIscd
IN the Elack Sea The former Gov
man cruiser hrealau Cnow II unit Of the
IurkiHh navEt, bOmha rdcd Ya!ta in Tho
criln"a. our cruisers on February. g
shciich Turkish battery ut T:cLihond
ana sunk ono steamer Another Steam.
g; loaded with provisions and . two
W"H'cd schooner were sunk near I.cros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
GORDON DEMANDS
COMPLETE INQUIRY

Continued from First PaseD
OF Justice OF tho Federal government
o study tho white slave traffic, spent
abou; a week IN Richmond studying
conditions In Inc segregated district
Il tho conclusion o: their work here
they asked to be allowed to appear be
fore the Board OF Police COMMISSIONERS
and. WHOM permission was granted,
thct appeared ana stated tina; they had
founl that Richmond was the best
rei-ulGted civ In the United states. so
lair as their Investigations showed
Departing from the police or pro
tess'onal point ~ View, recall that
sc Rev. Henry Pearae Atkins and the
Rev. r. y = A!aclaca,an. at q confer
eHce held hy them with the late Police
w!ssounr Chris Manning. Jr ana
Hrsc'f "a number 90 Gears ago both
Arressed themselves os satisfied that
hc policy OF segregation was the
"issst That could be follow H. unocr
81. tra circumstances