davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NEW BL0Usrs EoR SPRING WEAR.

to the vest itself by feather stitching in the
color after the manner Of the old fagotting. It
IS buttoned together with pearl buttons, placed
lcngthwise through small 'buttonholes worked
in black The back is made with the same
little tucks short ones at the armholes and
running to the waist line in the centre. There
arc deep cuffs and high turnover collar OF
the muslin, with little hens feather stitched IN
the color edging them. The sleeves are set in
and are Joined TO the bodice with a narrow
white piping OF the muslin. 1t is needless to
say this is handmade blouse and quite
worth the price, which is $50. At Sl6 there IS
. Georsette crepe blouse OF sand color with
rings embroidered in brown silk all over its
body. and another model of pink Georgettc
crepe with straight yoke across the back, and
a high turnover collar OF self-colored SATIN
Alice Maynard is making specially OF good
looking mannish shirts of pussy willow silk Of
excellent quality, at 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Now is the time to put that Christmas and
New Years money in your purse and HE ye
70 the bookseller to buy just what you have
been wanting TO have time TO read. Stop IN at
SCRIBNER'S beautiful building. at 59I Fifth
av, and you will find it hard to tear yourself
away until you have spent almost your last
dollar. First OF course you'll feel you must
read something about the war'-and in these
busy times, when we arc turning out history
at breakneck speed, let Us 'picl. somebody
else's brans'-and let them sift the true from
the false for US. There are two books 10
choose from: With the Alie5,' by Richard
Harding Davis and Fighting in Flanders"
by L. Alexander Powell The latter book may
possibly have more substance but IS, perhaps.
not so amusngly written as the former. Each
of these books is ST net.
If you are sociological in your tastes, don't
miss The Man Behind the Bars Price, 81 so.
If you are the sort Of persOn-and you will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
rr YOU GO a. BOOK SHOPPING.

be in good company-who springs for each
new Galsworthy book while it is still hot from
the press, there is Memories for 81 so. For
boys, The Boy Emigrants," in beautifully
illustrated-in- color edition, continues to be, for
them, great epic. This edition costs S.
The Cruise Of the Janet Nichol Among the
South Sea Islands," by Mrs. r. l.. Stevenson.
81 IS. A new tale of the Mississippi, by the
well beloved George w. Cable, "Gideon's
Band" is one of the absolutely safe pur-
chases, 81 IS. While for the lighter moments,
Half Hours by ]. M. Barrie. price, 81 Is;
Pierre Vintons the Adventures OF Super
huous Husband" at ST. and One Clear Call"
at 81 IS, all tempt the jaded wayiarer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NeCkwear News.

BONWIT, TELLER & CO., Fifth av. a,
18th ST., are displaying fascinating neckwesr.
A black satin stock three inches high has
haring lace collar outstanding at the back.
while attached to the stock at the shoulder ar.
TWO lace ends which reach 10 the belt In.
and form a surplice effect. leaving the chest
bare ard the neck covered 70 the very chin.
This is 81 So Another new model has stock
of Margot lace. Il is fully four inches high and
has deep points which fail down to the shoul-
ders, and which turn over at the sides. The,
are little cuffs, which have the same turn-bsck
deep lace points The set sells for ASO A
new black satin stock that is very high has
farng turnover collar Of white pique. This
ends in points at the front, which are to be
worn turned up in front and points at III.
back which are to be worn turned down. They
are embroidered in black dots. Il fastens IN
front end in spite Of It's height is most CON.
Portable to wear. Quite the snartest stock
seen. it sells for 81 IS. An organdie stock
which also buttons under the chin. has tprn-
over points in the front very finely embroi-
dered. and an outstanding pleating in the back.
A little narrow black velvet ribbon which ties
in a chic little bow at the front finishes II.
These inexpensive collars may be had in
variety of designs and with various colored
ribbons at from 81 Is to s. 95.
In MASON CHIC. q West 45th st. ar:
to be found lovely neggces and maternity
gowns of much originality and individuality
The one illustrated is most graceful model
with the loveliest OF lines 1t is made OF corn
colored pussy willow silk, chiffon sleeves u
the same shade, and is trimmed with very ex-
cellent quality silk shadow lace. The sleeves
are shown short but may be made long to
reach over the hand for the same price, N'
Other negligces more simple in design may 'e
made TO order from SO. upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

illustrated have patent leather vamps and
white English box cloth uppers. They are cut
unusually high and have the new Spanish
leather heels. They are priced at 81 So while
the same model fashioned with bronze vamps
and tips and uppers Of tan English box cloth,
sell for So pair.
White buckskin shoes with white English
sole leather, soes and heels, making COM
3ete white shoe. have buttons OF mother-ot-
pearl. quite round in shape The heels are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Cuban and made OF solid white leather, So so.
Very attractive, indeed. are some of the offer
rigs Of this shop for the coming week. Black
satin slippers with high Louis XIV heels have
square buckles of cut steel and sell for 81 IS,
instead of S. Another specially is low shoe
with patent leather vamp and taupe suede
leather uppers, requiring no buckle. The heels
are Spanish Cuban, and the shoes are marked
to sell at S675 instead of 50, their former
Price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
For the Debutamte.

At MASON MAURICE, on Fifth av. cor
rer 43d ST.. there are many enchanting frocks
a, especially attractive prices. The seasons
latest models, they have all Of the requisites re-
quired for the new silhouette. The debutante
frock illustrated is as dainty as one could wish
70 find 1t is made Of pink crepe de chiffon,
one Of the newest Of materials; the skirt has
row upon row Of finely plested silk net
founces w;'h pcot edges. Peeping out from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

waist line. [; is really most enchanting
debutante froc6 and is selling this week at the
special price Of SIS The picture hat shown
sSetched with the trock is most aluring. 1t
is made OF black Stamboul horse-hair, faced
with soft pink satin TO within two inches OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

the outer edge; used as an additional facing
are single ply ostrich tips laid very fiat under
meath the brim Around the crown IS dainty
wreath OF French pink rosebuds set into
band Of soft blue velvet ribbon which has an
embroidered edge Of silver. 1t is $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Oriental Rug Reductions

B. ALTMAN & CO, on Fifth av., have put
on sale for the coming week o particularly
choice lot of genuine Oriental rugs from Cen
trail Persia They are Mossoul and Iran weaves
in beautiful soft blues and reds wood-brown
and sand colors, and average 4x7 feet in size.
They are patterned all over in small Persian
design or are medallion centred with fine
n1osac-like borders. This offering affords a
lover OF choice rugs d splendid opportunity 10
add al least one to his collection for the nom
inal cost of SIS A comparatively small num-
Der OF semi antique saddiebags that have
,ruthfully had TO do with the making OF MIS-
tory have been fashioned into pillows, suitable
either for the divan or the floor The pillows
are filled with floss and are square. as well as
obong aud as long as they las. may be bought
Tor Ss75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

A Mdison MoUrice dance frook OF pink crepe
dc chiffon and sir NET pleotings, $50; black
hoysc-hoU picture hat $3O
beneath the founoes at intervals are adorable
erocheted baskets OF ribboned flowers in blue
and pink tones. blending with the material and
yet giving decided touch Of individuality TO
the gown. The bodice is fashioned after those
OF the time OF Louis Philippe. A soft sash OF
pink satin ribbon finishes it at the normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

NINE. OHARA. q West 46th ST., has de-
signed new blouse that is well worthy o;
mention. 1t is made Of flesh colored pussy
willow silk and has long white chiffon cloth
sleeves. There is very gracefully shaped
yoke and vest OF the white chiffon cloth, and
There the waist joins the yoke and vest are
wee tucks. The blouse fasteDs. up the front
With buttons. covered in silk to mate. the cuffs
and high turnover collar. It is beautifully
made and sells for ST. so.
ALICE MAYNARD, Fifth av, at 45th st,
ia first in the field with charming cross-barred
French blouses OF wolfe that show many new
notes. These lovely blouscs come in rcd, white,
blue or rose bars on white ground. The front OF
the waist is tucked very finely The mcks are Of
graduated length, short at the armholes and
growing longer until at each side oil the white
muslin vest they reach the waist line. Down
the centre Of the vest are narrow hens, joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

White English boz cloth and patent leather
form this smart boot, 81 30.
ALEXANDER'S shoe shop, on Fifth av. is
beforehand with early spring models. i'll order
that she who seeks warmer chimes may have
the choice OF the fashionable shoes. The ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
.(@)Shop Bdr8dins for Next (Ueek( {
New BIouScS of French
and Domestic Origin
Are Among the Fresh
Offerings.

7. , low % ind q sboD where mems chief
r,c,ssi,ics are su1pl,cd TO m not only the
r,sc,;csl I'm. also tre elegant taste At d.
REID & co. POI Firth av. there are canes
and umbrellas tor men that even woman
must appreciate. The last word IN that very
individual article OF dress Tor msn-hiS walk
ing sticks what is called a 'tull blood Thi'
noeeros horn headed cane. Inc SUCK Is OF
snake wood with beautifully ooiored curved
TOP OF rose quart. Inese range III price IRON
SIS 20 $50. neat little leather case TOT PACK
ing Or oaryine cane or umbrella IS - cents
,,1cO, rOerr -, @ 1s., A6tb e. g
.,o,,.;r0 ,,,-..,sIr,. s..r5c.iyc footwear Tor
go VII. ,.,.-o- 80 s,f, se glove has
t,.., tset,;o7o5 with ns,ert leather or other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

About 100000 such papers are filed
each year IN Manhattan.
THE papers are indexcd according 10
the names Of the parties and also &C
cor6inc 70 the street number Of the
PREMISES on which the articles are 10
Gated" says Register Hopper. ne
lien Of a chattel mortgage IS good for
one year from the time OF us nilhg'
with the privilege. however, that a re-
newaj statement may be filed within
thirty DAYS next preceding the eNpira-
,ior Of the lien. In order 10 find out
whether a person has already pledged
an article il is necessary 20 search the
chattel mortgage index books for all
entries made during the preceding thir-
teen months. The index books are ar
ranged alphabetically, and although the
indexes are kept as well as such books
can be kept. nevertheless the enormous
number OF entries make search DIM
cult and tedious.
an July, 1914. the preparation OF a
card index OF the names Of persons who
had pledged personal property was be-
gun and has been continued up 70 the
present time. so that the card index
is now complete for the thirteen months
neces sary 10 make full chattei mort
gage search. This index now contains
about 10000 cards. A thirteen-mon,h
search can be made by the use Of this
card index in q few minutes. Requisi-
ZION blanks have been prepared and any
person desiring 10 obtain returns from
The card index may do so by hiling out
a requisitjon blank and presenting It
a. the chat:el mortgage desk. The
serial number Of any chattel mortgage
or conditional bill OF sale disclosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Gao Rogers Ave NJ Hawthorne ST. Ros,-s ~
Nosirand Ave. rafs. r. Is. STRAIN heat. fi
Apply supt.
apartments. steam heat. End floor. vs.. city Inc
=" md liberty Ave trolley.
30 schenectady Ave M 81 JONAS RI East
en- Parkgay large room and bath. ho, va'e-
SIS Arpb premises. or
GILBERT ELLIOTT. los Bfoadrg, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Latest Apartment Rentals.

John J. Kavanagh has leased an
apartment in the Walmore, 81 East
18th St, to DR.. George W. Luton: an
apartment in $50 Madison ave. TO MISS
4. Fleck. an apartment in 100 East Slst
81. g. e. cor Park ave, 20 Mrs. ]. Starin'
and an apartment in s24 Madison ave
20 Samuel Rapport. =,
Pease & Gilman have leased for j.
Lloyd Derby his apartment in $50 East
72d ST.. at the south east corner OF
Lexington ave. 20 s. /. Fuller.
Douglas /. Gilman & Co. have leased
n large apartment in 399 Park ave, cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

will be returned in writing uncertihed.
No charge Is made for this service, and
the Register is not liable for the accu,
racy OF uneertihed returns The card
index is carefully checked. and is IN
daily use by the Registers Office, and
every confidence is placed in It, Any
one who desires returns certified by the
Register under his Official sea! may oh.
tain them in that form on payment OF
30 cents, plus five cents per month for
each name searched and five cents for
each return. An hour or more IS re-
quired 70 make certified search
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

Gets Broadway Space.
Samuel II. Martin has leased fol
Fila ]. Arkenburgh the third anc
fourth floors Of 1888 Broadway TO Al
bert Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

of 64th St, for Samuel A. Herzog ana
william Zeigler, jr.. TO George l.. Men
OILS, of Austin. Nichols & Co. Also an
apartment in the new building at ia
East saith ST. for Samuel A. Herzog 70 10
Mrs. c. A. Taylor. An apartment IN 81
East 5sth st. for Rutland & Whiting 20.
70 Eltinge +. Warner, and an apartment
in 1872 East 10th st. for julius IIsnrnah
& Sons to Mrs. Louise Freeman
George Rosenfeld Co., Inc, have
leased apartments at Lasanno court
3O7 West 10Th st, 20 Julius Schwao'
DR.. Marie J. Hyman and VI. F. MIllikan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LEI
Long ISLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
TO BE NEIGHBOR OF
w. NELSON CROMWELL
G.. Batten Pays About s45'ooo
for Seabright Place.

George Batten has purchased the res
idence on Ocean Boulevard at Sea
bright. y. j.. adjoining the ". Nelson
Cromwell property. The residence
contains twelve rooms and four bath
rooms.
The property is divided into two
tracts and extends from the Ocean
boulevard 20 the Central Railroad
property and easterly, to The .t oeS noo
The price paid is said TO be sto'V wv
Ex-Mnyor Ernest c. Hinck was the
seller and the brokers were +. NJ. Cra~-
lev & Bros, Of Montclair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
New Scarsdale Reports.

Kenneth Ives & Co. have rented ior
Mrs. Caroline VI. Washburn her resi-
dence on the Post Road, Scarsdale' FUR
nished. for the winter to Charles H.
Cullen; for Varick D. Martin, his resi-
dence on Overhill Road. furnished for
the winter. 10 Ernest II. Wiener. and
for Joseph D. Tooker his residence on
the Post Road. Scarsdale. unfurnished,
70 John J. Dick, for a term Of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
Search Covering Thirteen
Months Now Made in
Few Minutes.
ANOTHER HOPPER
INNOVATION
Register Charges Small Fee for
a Complete Certified
Record.

Register John !. Hopper. Of New
York County, has put in effect a chattel
mortgage card index system that IS
open 20 the public. II an article IS
cold or the partial payment plan or 4
loan is made on the pledge OF personal
property the law requires that the
mortgage paper or the conditional bill
Of sale be fled in the Registers Office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
STREET CAR STRUCK
BY 4 FREIGHT TRAIN
FOUR MEN SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN CROSSING ACCIDENT AT
DALLAS.
South Belt Car Was Struck By a
Santa Fe Freight Train in
East Dallas Early
Today. .

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. Four
men were seriously injured early
today when a South Belt street car
was struck by Sausa Fe freight
train at the First avenue crossing
in East Dallas. The injured are:
w. w. Belcher. yard foreman OF
the Santa Fe; 8. Fl Powell and II.
w Schnitzer, brakeman. and Ed
Gresham. motorman.
According to statement by Con-
ductor Smith he had alighted from
the car and approached the cross
ing. He held up his hand as sig
nal. he said, indicating for the mo-
torman TO stop. Instead the car
started across The three trainmen
who We're on top of the first box
car shouted a warning but the car
was midway of the crossing before
the signal was given the engineer.
The car was carried about one hun
dred feet and the first three freight
cars We're deraiied,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
IVE ARcA80lD ESTATE
I IS HEAVILY GUAaDEO
HOME or wEafrHY9vlsW YoRa-
ER TURNED iNTtE an ARM
ED C-iMR
Finding Of nynanite fts;nb in Drive
way or Arcl,boid Estate Leads
to Relief Lie Was
ATTEMPTED.

TARRYTCWfS, N. ". November
% The attempt on the life Of John
Dl Archbold, presiden. Of the stand
aiV Oil company. has turned the
eiN into an armed camp Fearins
further bomb plots the wealthy New
Workers have stationed extra guards
about their premises The polies
question every STRANGER who 80
prosehes the Rockefeller or Archbcisl
places.
New York detectives believe a maa
seen neaI the front entrance to tho
estate iust before the dynamite bonh
was found in the driveway was i
member of band of anarchists. ii
is stated that Mr. Archbold's life was
saved by leaving home on his yacht
instead OF in his automobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
.HGHT|nG IT THE
POINT OF BlY0nETs
HAND To HAND STRUGGLES
TAKE PLACE BETWEEN ITAL-
JANs AND AUSTRDANS.
Fighting Desperately for Possession
Of Dolersl0 Plateau- -stal,bfng
and Siashinx With
Knives

ZURICH, Switzerland. November
20 Fighting at the point OF the
bayonet and even with knives the
Italians and Austrians are engaged
in hand to hand struggles for pos
session of the Doberdo plateau Fu-
SHADES OF hand granades be.
gan the Italian charges. but
before the main struggle was
over the opposing soldiers were
fighting body TO body, stabbing and
slashing with knives. Reports of this
ferocious fighting came from Swiss
The struggle cen
tered about the Goritz bridgehead.
In their efforts TO take the town
the Italians are deluging the Aus
trian bank OF the river with artillery
fire. The bombardment has been in
cessant. 1t has been in progress sew
era. weeks and has paused neither
day nor night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
Ixap To BE GUEST or
|,p IT RECEPTION IN
xrgyO LA.EDo.
N[[T CARRANzA
..,e Conference With First
ou International bridge
Tomorrow at
Noon.

rIy. Texas. November 22.-
! Ferguson and Adjutant
Hutchings viii leave late this
On for Laredo to confer with
carranza tomorrow a, noon
International bridge linking
II with Nueso Laredo. The
br will be joined at San Al
n Teodulo r. Beltran. Mexi-
usul general here, and State
Bee. The conference is in
to fix the responsibility for
In, bandit outrages in the Rio
! valley country. The Ameri
a Mexican officials are expect
agree upon a plan TO prevent
kpetition.
bwing the conference on the
Governor Ferguson and party
Escorted to the municipal PAL
|Nueyo Laredo where a recep
IN be given in their honor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
THREE PERSONS ARE
ATTACKED BY THUGS
DOOR BROKEN DOWN AT THE
HOME OF MIR. and MRS.
FRED REIN ECkE.
Reinecke and Wife and the Woman :
Brother Beaten Is,to lnsensibil-
bility-Threc Arrests Made
by Police.

CHICAGO. November 22-Threa
men early this morning. broke down
the door at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rein
eeke's home on the North Side whers
hey had given midnight supper to
Frank Pankow, Mrs Reinecke's s
brother.
Two men beat Reinecke and Pan
kow into insensibility. a third drag
ged Mrs. Reinecke inro an adjoining
room, attacked her and then dubbed
her into unconsciousn1ss The thugs
took all the money Reinecke and
Pankow had and fled.
Three men were arrested shortly
after Reinecke recovered conscious
ness. Mrs. Reineeke identified one
of the men as her assailant.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
To PROTEST The
SEARCH Of STEAMER
REPRESENTATIONS WILL Eh
MADE TO ENGLAND OVER
THE INCIDENT.
Claimed That the American steamer
Was Not ON High Seas When
Searched b. British Crew.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Re-
ports received at the state depart
ment that American steamer Zee
landia. which was searched by a
British crew. was less than three
miles from Progresso, Mexico VIII
be the basis for representations 70
THO British government.
American Consul Germon, the
commander OF the American warahip
Kentucky and the Mexican port au-
thorities, al said the zeelandia by
several. measurements, was only TWO
and two-third miles from Progrcsso
when boarded.
The British cruiser lis. whose
crew searched The Leelandia, aas
left Progresso and the Zeeiandia has
sailed for New York.
An investigation Of the incident Is
expected when the Zeelandia reaches
New York. Consul Germon said the
ships papers we're filed on shore AZ
;he consulate when the vessel was
boarded BY the British crew
Secretary Lansing said that al
though the ship was searched IN
Mexican waters this government
would not leave the matter Of max
ine neotest 10 Mexico iuasmpeh az
the veS!aal was matter OF mystery
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
DENIED That TROOP
SHIPS ARE DISGUISED
OFFICIAL DENIAL or GERMAN
CHARGES ISSUED BY TIIE
BRITISH GOvERNsIENT-
IL Is Declared that the Wasships Are
Operated Unsler the Conditi0ns
~ The Hague Com
yentiOn.

LONDON. November 22The ad-
miralty TO-DAY characterized the Ger
man report that Great Britain WIS
sending transports With trcops and
munitions to Salonica disguised Is
hospital ships was absolutely false 4
The interview granted Carl w.
Aekerman at Berlin. in which high
German official accused the British
of misasing the Red Cross flags TO
protect transports from submarines
was pub she'd here today BY permis-
sion oF g eenser The British de-
niaI va ended with the addition
al states
The b. h warships have always
been and aisl always be used under
the conditions prescribed BY the
Geneva and The Hague conventions. I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-11-22
THE ALLIES BEGIN
A NEW OFFENSIVE
CAMPAIGN ON THE GALi4IPOLi
PENINSULA is BEING RENEW-
ED WITH YiGOR.
The Troops Now Engaged III the
DardaneI,es Campaign viii Not
Be Withdrawn--1hc Visit
OF Kitchener.

ROTTERDAM, Nov % The al
lies are beginning a tremendous Of
fensive at the Dsrdanelles. a Con
stantinople dispatch TO the keionis-
che Zeitung said today.
The new offensive is regarded as
Lord Kitchener's negative answer
to the suggestion that England
abandon the Dardanelles campaign.
Following Sir Ian Hamilton re-
call from command OF the eNpedi-
tion on the Gallipoli peninsula and
the appointment of General Munroe
TO succeed him. it is understood the
recommendation that troops engag-
ed in the Dardanelles land cam
paign be recalled viii be with-