davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
DEIUGE leslie 5 TRAVEL BUREAU
WITH INQUIRIES ABOUT HAWAII

hy the Hawaiian Pineapple Ass9cia
tI0h = an who h1TB received the
s.Blackliand letter. from the PROMO
lion cnmmitfee
The very last work before Noxem,
her 10 will be vigorous campaign
among The eating horses. the big cafes
and ths railroads which operate din
he rooms and cars
a lady touriek from Chicago Dropped
into tie Promotion Committee Office
yesterday and apropos Of the work o.
IabelIit the trees of Hawaii. stated
that near her home ID Forest Grote.
Illinois rich man has forest d
several acres devoted 10 the trees 81
al the world These trees he has d.
belIed with dark colored faes about
four inches long On which the name
and = few facts about the tree are
printed In faint lettering The RESULT
IS that the labels give Information
wifhont disturbing The eye Or dclf6ct.
idt from the beauty Of the tree
The Outdoor Circle e taking % DE
work u tree labelling enthusias Ideally
and hopee e bring about results n Z
short time
rank 5. Lord. president q tie M
tion1l Press Association notes that
". R. burlington. nlanagef Of the star
BuIl6tff dr6nred q % him u bis
Office Washington. where he Ia stay
ing 3 lev days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
UNIVERSITY
MISSOURI Will
GET F|L|P|A0S
Students From Orient SET
Right Graduates On Stall
Of Local Z n. c. A.

The stair y he local 7. n. c. 4.
has among IT. members several boost.
efs 81 The University 81 Missouri and.
Is : result Of this loyalty to their
alma mater the ins(ltulI0n1 enrol
uent win Be Increased ~ the 6ddI-
lion o. three new studeele al o.
whom are natives Of the Philippine
islands.
when the Manchnria locked Tues
DAY five FiIIpInos. who were among
The passengers. quit the vessel and
walked uptown. They entered The =
n. c. a. and within few moments
we're II conversation with Secretaries
=. R. KiIlam, G. r LoQmis and Paul
Steele. The EIlipinos said they we're
On their way 70 the mainland 70 So
% college but That they had no( delI-
fiiBly selected the Institutions which
they would attend.
The University 81 Missouri was s1e.
gested. The fame Of he old school
Was pointed out Il6 rank IS an S1|n>
Gator was alluded 70. Three ol the
FiIipInos were enthusiastic L would
be Missouri FOR them l1eI CONCLUDED.
Al 4 result ca|'zto ParI1as. Pnnia,
leon Festejao and Andres Forntn161
viii enter The MISSOURI law school 81
secure their degree, the three having
already completed TIE course n Z law
school ii Manila Mariana r. HhiYII.
to viii enter the Lj6I16fs|I1 Iof 1I'ssoIi.
n high school and Vicente At6lIno
VIII study p1srmrcy il 8. Louis
49,. .|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Gc0r1t Douglas. tie San fI1nc|sco
III11II'. reviewer. E1y6 81 DI 3 s
o51I01e'a song cycle, cycle o.
"a Cycle 81 Cothty 81 q 8
[;oc110o. Is d cycle 81 song written a
honor 81 Hawaii day ot The Po1eu1'
|1t|tt Exposition The writer. WIN
has brain wen stored with classical
''(erIIIre. sings ont o| heart full 81
enthusiasm Tor the .n1I1dISe 81 the
Pacific and Tor TIE climate okIc1I and
other advantages 81 1I'Iornia There
arc times when the muse gets down
% details 81 somewhat pro<aIc char
1LieI circumstances not easily avoid
ed n ding descriptive poem, but
when touched BY the divine IRE I0f
bard rises well above the level Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30
JAPANESE
NRESTLERSAT
SRAI|N6R|V|

The celebrated Japanese Nffs[I6fs.
who have been c16'1itI1f ii San FRAN.
cisco are o. their teIof1 home They
VIII appear tonight. Friday 14fIIf.
day md Monday nights Admission
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

There will be an Informal mop I'll
Fort Shhftef this evening and 1t will
Be held as usual 1t the End infantry
officers mess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

Capt Charles s Lincoln. adjlfant
81 Fort SKATER. has received word
thai his application FOR an extension
Of duty has been granted for one and
ono1e|I yeofs. 50 now he viii remain
with the End Infantry with which
regiment he has been since 1901 I'm.
n July A. 1917
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-30

(NItcI1 star Bulletin Correspondence
FORT 6NAFEEH, Sept. e. The
1n1 I1ItnIrf vas reviewed. inspected
and mustered this morning. Is fol
FIRST csII. 7:5o 8 ~; assembly
9 a.. uniform and equipnlent fafa'
son. Major Lehman commanded the
rc1|Uc1t Battalion commanders "a.
s0.l|6I ind mustered their Respective
1|||1''ono after review The com:
handing officer mustered the Head
01.rl1IS Company. Machine Gun Com.
r11I and supply Company. The com.
handing oIIt1I Inspected quarters Of
TIE let Battalion after inspection d
E1E'ne1f& and signal Corps The com.
U|I1'r| o|.1tf INSPECTED and mus
tered Company ]. 3|d Battalion Of En-.
tI11ers aud Field Company B: sIsn6I
CORPS. on company paredes At 3 q. ID.
iof U41l'>I mustered tie post n. G.
detachment Hot1I(1I Corps De.
|1tIr1e0| 0ror|efu86(ef Corps. Iele:
1I00. and Telegraph Platoon Com.
r10I 0||n8| Corps. cook and be-:
f<I[ school md fos01|1. 81 hoalQn6f.
terri q a 50. ~ Uniform. garrison.
1c6or1|04 Is tie latest san Fr1is
cisco newspapers the following 6(|l,
[.I. @''tx1l from duty With the 1n1
||'IIIIT have Been ASSIGNED 10 f'If
following 1'IIe1le a the United
..||.1 Gait q Al. Ei|Iie0n. 70 tie
/|I'I Infantry. Capt De Witt Chamber.
'.'0 % the ll11. Lieut. N w Cam!
I00c'. % tie sixth and Lieut. Ira
'-I|@.01c|<1I goes 10 the 21nd, Col.
IIIC'@ 81 French. WHO has been ID
I011I.1I b the 2Id Tor TIE ptsl three
years. .'II I1I1 command Of the 216t
Infantry which 6 stationed at Van
coII0| H.FI1llt W6fhInston relieYs
|I| Col GEORGE s. Young who has
been ordered % the sth INFANTRY Fort
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
CONSIDER SOUTH
HEIGHTS SEWERS
Proposed System win Be Principal
Business Before Beard Of
Local Improvements.

The board Of local improvements
will hold regular meeting in the
mayors office tomorrow forenoon The
principal Improvement that viii be up
for hearing viii be the South
Heights sewer system, now under con
sideration by the council The an
swer is an Improvement Of special in
terest to residents between Fifteenth
and Twenty-fourtb streets and along
Richmond road to Eighteenth avenue.
In connection with the sewer sys-
tenn there viii ba discussion of a pro
posed septic tank that viii have to be
constructed near the intersection of
Richmond road and Twenty-fourrh
street. Some investigation Of the
use of the septic tank for the reduc-
ton Of sewage has been made by the
mayor and the commissioners and
property holders will get some inter
esting information on the matter at
tomorrow's meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
TROUBLE
AIRED IN COURT
Col0red Litigants Get Magistrate 10
Straigbten Out Their Domes-
tic TangleS.

Domestic troubles of two coIored
families were aired before Magistrate
Smith in police court this morning
Mary Moffet made complaint that her
husband threatened to take her life
Saturday night when she ordered him
to keep away from the home he had
deserted for about three years and Off
Ger Tharman had brought John to
the station John admitted that he
had not given his wife a cent for that
period of time and had hard luck
story about lack of work in the south
wbither he had migrated. Recently ne
returned to the tri-cltIes and had Sc
cured a job in Davenport and wanted
to come back TO his home. Mary was
advised 10 get a divorce and John was
ordered to pay a fine of So and costs
and to keep away
Abe Miller made complaint that
Daniel McGiunis. not at all Irish n
spite Of his name. had been making
trouble at the Miller home and that
he had been threatened with a razor
by Dan when Miller ordered him out
of his house Saturday night Dan
went, but returned late at night very
drunk, and Miller then had him ar
rested. Dan was warned to keep
away from the Miller home and went
10 jail for a few days because he did
not have IS and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
CROWDCHURCHTO
HEAR NEW ORGAN
Instrument at German Lutheran Ded-
icated in the Presence of q
Large Congregation.

Services marking the dedication Of
the splendid new pipe organ recently
installed in the German Evangelical
church. were held Yesterday, with
special program of exercises at both
the morning and evening services,
which were excelIently carried out.
The morning sermon was delivered by
Rev. ". Werning of Louden, Iowa. and
in the evening when the real dediC8-
ton OF the organ took place Rev. vii
liam \. DreseI of Evansville, Ind, pres
ident Of the Evangelical league and
superintendent of the superintend-
ents' department Of the International
Sunday school association, delivered
the sermon. William Rolf of Pekin,
III, brother of the pastor, Rev F. j.
Rolf was at the organ and played a
beautiful program of music. showing
to the very best advantage the excel
lent qualities Of the instrument. The
program opened with an organ pre-
lude. followed by a hymn sung by the
congregation. Rev Mr.. Dres6. leading
in scripture reading Clarence Dean
sang q beautiful baritone solo, Rock
of Ages" and then followed other or
gan numbers, an anthem by the choir
a solo by Mrs. Arthur Burial. a hymn
and the sermon by Rev. Mr.. DreseI. Mr.
Dean then sang "A Perfect Day" the
collection, another hymn, benediction
and organ postlude closing the ser
vices.
The organ was built by the Hinners
Organ company of Pekin. Ill, cost
ing $4,000 Of which amount $500
was allowed on the old or
gan used in the church. The
instrument is operated by electricity
has two manuals. Is speaking stops.
eight couplers and all the latest i'm
provements Of the pneumatic organs
1t is excellenuy placed in the cen
ter front of the church in a niche pro-
vided for it at the time the church
edthce was built and completes a beau
Jiful auditorium. It's tone is sweet, well
adapted 10 church music and has great
volume
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
MOVIE. STAR PICKED FOR STAGE
CAREER BY GERALDINE FARRAR

Los Angeles Aug 23.-Because she
has personality and naturalness' and
lis unaffected and pretty" Miss Mar
guerite House Ii. of Los Angeles. who
has been playing in the movies for
year under the name Of Margery DaH
has been picked out for a real theatrJ-
cal, and perhaps an operate career by
Miss Geraldine Farrar.
When the girl became tired q
school she decided the best opportun-
ity for her would be in the motion
picture plays She made good in ex-
ira parts. and her quiet, natural
manner got her a steady engagement
in the company controlled by J. L.
Laskg and C. B. De Mile.
Then she attracted the attention
of Miss Farrar. who obtained for her
an important part in out Of the
Darkness" and also a long term con
tract
She is TO be specially educated and
trained for She stage and is also 70
be put through a source of instruc-
ton to ascertain if she has a voice
suitable for grand opera.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
TAYLOR RIDGE.

Mrs. Ellis Douse has been quite i'll.
Mrs. Elmer Hofer of Iowa is visiting
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel MoHjtJ and
family OF Iowa are visiting with rela-
tives and friends here.
The Ladies' Aid society held its
monthly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
O. Heath, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. HezekiaI Chambers is visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs. And
rev AIungerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Heath were business
callers in Monmouth Tuesday
mir and Mrs. Beiuhold wicker and
children of Presumption visited Sunday
at the home Of August Harrmua.
Miss Ruby Young Of Rock Island re-
turned home Monday after visiting sew
eraI days in this vicinity.
Rev. Abram Jaggers Of Sunbeam was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Russell Mcconnell EFF
Iowa are visiting at the home of James
Monitt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
TENNIS TITLE WILL
Go TO MOLINE TEAM

The championship in the mems dou-
bles in the Davenport Outing club
tri-city open tennis tournament, now
drawing TO a close, will 10 a certainty
be won by a Moline team. Prelimf-
naries and semi-finaIs are over and
the two surviving teams left to play
off the final match Tor the champion
ship are both from Moline
incidentally, the net artists from
that city viii also be represented in
the final matches in the mixed doubles
and bows singles, as we'll as in the
mems doubles Miss Marjory Yelie is
paired with Harold Lusk of Davenport
and indications are they viii win the
mixed doubles. In the boys singles
Paul Blakemore. a Moline high school
lad. has worked his way to the finals
and will this afternoon play off for the
title No Moline players entered the
mems singles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

boat 70tilla suffered material losses
on our side We lost the gunboat 81
vutch. which persisted gloriously in an
unequal fight with al enemy cruiser
which was escortng torpedo craft and
came up 10 q distance OF 400 yards
from her.
The Siyuteh, enve1oped in flames,
continued 10 reply shot for shot until
she sank, having previously sunk en-
envy torpedo boats
In view Of the losses suffered and
the futllity Of MS efforts the enemy ap-
pears to have evacuated the gulf Of
Riga on the 2Ist
Between the 18th and 21st two en-
envy cruisers and no fewer than eight
rorepdo boats were either sunk or
placed hors de combat. Simultaneous
ly our gallant allies succeeded in tor
pedoinz in the Baltic zone one of the
most powerful dreadnOughts Of the
German feet"
The foregoing contains no reference
to the loss of the Russian gunboat
Korreets, which was said in an Of
fetal German statement Of Saturday to
nave BGEAt SUM % -lAA as -t+E IA 1'-t%-
Difference In Details.
London. Aug %. I1:35 d. m,)-An
official Russian communication de-
scriptive Of the naval battle in the gulf
of Riga was forwarded from Petro-
grad today by the corTesp ondenr Of the
Central News 1t gives the German
losses as one dreadnought. two cruis-
ers and eight torpedo boats, The state
ment follows:
In the gulf Of Riga between Aug.
Is and 10, the Russian feet sank or
damaged no fewer than two German
cruisers and eight torpedo boats. At
the same time a British submarine
sank one of the best German dread
noughts.
THE Russian gUnboat Sivutch was
sunk in a brilliant fight in the course
of which she sank a German torpedo
boat while she herself was in flames
and sinking"
The foregoing statement taIlies with
previous advices, except that the Ger
man losses we're given as three cruis-
ers and seven torpedo boats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
SHERMAN TRYING
TOKEEP NEUTRAL
{. :. Senator Fears EnfangiiHg Ali.
anees with Illinois Gubernatorial
B08Ms.

That Senator +. f. Sherman Is keep
.rz ant If rsa aarfv chickering's of as
-. -. -.-...-,.--. .--.-........-.
.-"l4-7 -
Tor governor lH it.-aol5. 'ea'-@---= '--a-
they might be Size means Of WrecElng
ais fraU presidential bark is gathered
s- .-.---.- .-..--s H. .-4,-,,.
lineage -F183'4 anu 7-..z3 10 Aap
talA ~. r. F-J75A'etA o. l-'5s ~tlFf
campaign manager IoE 51e ili4A285 sen
alor- here r. TIE tribune slpfs-
senator Ia ,S-s--e f. 7'-'l man - %
.a'-'+l 'at7 l'i -l17 -.--.-'
fi3H ioI pis7-as'tt- "t'l-'.'' ta-' '.'.'a- al
tance5 OF any 79lt or 4eslIl l.l"A ana
without reference as 70 LA9 governor
snip OF l-.Iilg's-
L1e F4sh7 '-o eal1'ta-e 1t gov
efnoF OF LOT any olAet once. we OF
ais lI'enas' charged WIN the aSt1ai
management Oh ms cam Paiga. .4e- t'.,''
he can pr put Aol "a13 loE l-e yEes,-
4eHeS oy united fep03ilhaA party 10
+ iillhols ana lhal ne VIII De ehaoEsea ID
the april primaries 1y vote sun
s'aI1iidLly unanimous men. 'A ONT
J"'s .'-s"'' "'"i3 i4ahs 7i-
man 3 ''-'''i'L'i' ion NOT ot's poa7-'-e 1'-'
7A'. emery p4oDa'@=
me foregoing statement was given
~ me tribune yesterday q. ROCK ISL
anu by " a4,eF a. f'15s1.'.sia, manager
/ 81 senator 94el man r iatF cam Pa3sA
1'f tAe senator's D. ana VINO mas '7F1
named 9y s.le aA7l man lleo1sEallIa a7
inc oiAe'al heaa Oh me sherman 1910
cam pa'sn oEsailllaJ'oo.
SIE. hoselieio @a'.dfa.ton was
. o1lasiohed hF Lde repeated reports
/ mat nave heeA sent through the state
sunsla.l1ialea III part by 5ae tlalnss
lFoLl NaAsa@ l4a' me Low. dent 1oIap-
7o+.-l'4aalh confer eLles Aea .-7'7l lllil.'1
10 oe win sherman laal 5La Original
sherman ltiiho}sahs aaa booked INTO
poHleai combination with colonel
-o"aen If 20 tne 2oVeFa7T7afp and
mayor I thompson as To lhe oalohai
committee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
TELL OF THE RECENT
ENDEAVORERS' MEET

At the Sunday evening meeting Of
the Christian Endeayor society OF the
Memorial Christian church YESTERDAY,
interesting reports Of the Christian En-
deavor convention held recently in Chi
cago were given by Mr. and Mrs Wv
man BeardsIey. They told of the var
ious phases of the convention program.
papers and addresses, and a feature
was the singing Of the convention
hymn by a double quartet selected
from the society. There was a large
attendance at the service and much in
terest was manifest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
BLACK HAWK.

Nondav-t When the Mind Sleeps. "
Charles Chaplin in Cruel Chick Love.
Tuesday "Cohen's Luck" a Ro-
nance OF Old California
Wednesday - The Diamond From
the Sky" The Little Decefver: "
Ham at the Fair"
THURSDAY KIckout.'' "A Gen
tleman Of Nerve" with Charles Chap
lin.
Friday - THE Goddess" From
Champion to Tramp "The Paytrain."
Hazards Of Helen series; The Broken
Pledge"
Saturday-Talking and singing pict-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
SPIES OPERATING
At THE ARSENAL?
Ii There Are. War Department Is Net
Aware Of 1t, According 10
Colonel Burr.
CRUDE JOB TRIED MONTH AGO
Military Authorities Have Made No
Arrests and No One Is Tn
der Suspicion.

s story. painted up in the high
lights Of journalism, was printed in
today's Chicago Tribune regarding al
legged activities Of spies at Rock Is
land arsenal II was written by Ted
Phillips. staff representative Of that
newspaper. who took occasion while
here On another mission to compile
summary Of all the rumOrs, baseIess
or otherwise. which have circulated
locally for the last year, or since the
European war began.
Phillips story is built up around the
activities of a sympathlzer with one
Of the beIEigereDt powers who about
six months ago, learning a trainIoad
Of supplies for use in coast defense
work was being shipped east, routed
through Canada, dispatched crude
code message 10 the country with
which he sympathizes The message
was intercepted by the government
and was deciphered with ease. The
man who wrote II was barred from
the island as a result Local newspa-
rers printed the story at the time.
The shipment was destined for Port
land. Maine. but was sent through
Canada from Detroit to Buffalo pc
cause a lower bid for transportation
. bv that line had been submitted than
was offered by roads living wholly
within the United States
Another incident referred to as a
plot to blow up the arsenal was
based upon the arrest of drunken
man who started from Moline in a
rowboat and persisted in landing on
the island in spite of the warning Of
guards. He was turned over to the
Moline authorities as an ordinary
drunk No dynamite was found in his
zldT
Commenting upon the story today
Colonel C. w Burr, the commandment
denied that any arrests for spying had
been made in the period since the war
began No plots have been uncovered
and no one is under suspicion, he said.
So far as the work of the man who
attempted to send a code message is
concerned, it apparently was that Of
a bungler, appointed for the task
Undoubtedly is Watched.
as the greatest arsenal in the coun-
try, the most central and the farthest
removed from attack by an enemy in
case Of war, It is not doubted that
foreign governments have agents who
closely watch all that is done and
that full data in regard to the quantity
| of goods stored here and the capacity
of the manufacturing plant are on
I fife in the capitals of other countries.
However so far as is known, this gov
eminent has never caught anyone in
the collection or transmission of such
information
Increased precautiou for the protec-
ti0u of The arsenal which have been
taken during the last few months are
similar TO those being taken at other
United States military establishments.
as Colonel Burr pointed out at the
/ time the additional guard was put on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
BOY ON BICYCLE is
STRUCK BY AN AUTO

Arthur Dudley Liudeil the i2-yesr-
old son of Mt. and Mrs Emil L.ndeL
of $40 First avenue, was run down 6g
an automobile Saturday evening at the
corner of Second avenue and Four
teenth street The boy was riding his
wheel on the wrong side of the street.
it is said, and had no light on when
the auto. a Slevin sazlcab run by Henry
Barrts in trying 30 turn on Fourteenth
street. struck the lad. Young LIndeu
went down under the auto and vas
picked mp by the driver Of the car and
hurriedIy taken to the Office of Dr. e.
Bradford. The physician found that
the boy had sustained no broken bones
bat that he was badly bruised ab0g.
tine body Ldudal was later taken 10
his home where he is reported as im-
proving today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

Mrs. Joe QuRu wife of the manager
of the Najestld@ hose pictures are be-
ing shown at the Illinois while The
former house is being rebuilt is to
have the children of Rock Island as
her guests at the Illinois Thursday
morning OF this week. While special
Invitations have been extended TO Beth
any home and the West End Settle
ment, all youngsters of the city viii be-
welcomed. Lew Fields in old Dutch"
is the picture selected by Mrs Quinn
to be shown for the children. The prg-
gram will start promptly All 40 $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
MORNING STAR TO GO
ON NEW ORLEANS TRIP

After closing its fifth successful sea
son in the Davenport-St. Paul trade
the steamer Morning Star" of the
Northern Steamboat company of Dav-
export, will leave here Saturday, Sept.
., at 8 p. m. on a three weeks trip To
New Orleans and return. Captain w.
a. Blair OF Davenport. viii be in
charge of the steamer on the trip.
a similar trip made by the steamer
IN 1911 was a decided success and The
management feels confident that the
coming trip viii again draw large
patronage from the tri-cities. Mime
apolis, Chicago and Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23

18th and 18th repulsed the attacks OF
the enemy. whose secret preparations
for entering the gulf had been favored
singuIarly by misty weather.
Taking advantage Of a thick fog,
hostile forces Of considerable size en-
tered the gulf on the 18th and our
vessels retired at the same time. CON
tinuing 10 resist the enemy without los
ing touch with him.
"On the 18th and Goth the enemy
reconnoitered in different directions.
at the same time keeping Up q fight
with our ships, in which their torpedo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-08-23
TRYING
TO KILL LIQUOR LAW

Parkersburg, " Va. Aug. 23.-Peti-
lions were circulated in Petersburg
and number Of other cities in the
state today calling on Governor Henry
D. Hatfield to convene the legislature
IN special session for the purpose Of
repeating the Yost liquor prohibitorv
law, which became operative last year
Two special sessions Of this legislature
already have been held.