davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-24
NOT
To Be GIVEN OUT
UNTIL APPROVED
Names Of Those Who Pail to Pass
Physical Test at Camp Dodge 70
BE Held [ ?.
PUBLISHED iron FINAL ORDERS
Only when Instructions fer Discharge
and Return Home Are Given
win They he known.
Especial TO The argus

Camp Dodge. Iowa, SEPT 24-AI-
though physical examination of the
second quota Of men now arriving in
camp Is progressing night and day,
the names of no possible candidates
for rejection and discharge viii be
made known, it is learned, until the
final order for their discharge and re-
turn home is issued by she division
commander. General Plummer.
Several rejection lists have been
referred by examining physicians TO
the division surgeon, however. and
these viii be passed on for action as
soon as the business of the headquar~
tiers Office can handle these items.
The new regulations are believed
To have resulted from the trouble men
certified for discharge caused company
commanders ia several Instances, aft
er learning that their names were on
the list 1t is understood that some Of
these men refused to work at tasks as
signed about the company barracks
while their companions who had not
been rejected were at drill
All were still on the army pay roll
and VIII be until final discharge. But
LJE4tLt lana l&at as IS Nf4 W d. eva
denced at once. Hence, no man here
after in the Eighty-eigbth division Of
the national army viii know the re-
suit of his physical examination. even
after passing through the hands of eX-
amining specialists at the temporary
base hospital until he IS handed
transportation back home or mustered
into service
The first quota. men were given
their second shot in the arm" by
regimental surgeons Sunday and the
( operation is not expected to cause so
much concern. or so much soreness
as did the first injection Of the little
needles
The satisfaction Of the older men
lwho have been here a couple 70
+ weeks4 is illustrated by the remark
of one of the first quota men Eester-
day 10 a newly arrived rookie, "You1I
i like this fine after YOU get used to it,
he said when the recruit shook his
head obviously at the array Of iron
cots and straw ticks awaiting his at
tenti0n
+ Registration officials are experience
ing no trouble in quick disposition Of
the men Captain Kingsley, in charge
/ Of the receiving Office. yesterday took
I occasion to fest the quickness with
which 2 new man would choose the
I branch OF service he desired to enter.
Long Time TO Choose.
/ As one intelligent looking rocky
faced the receiving clerks the captain
stopped the line a moment and asked
. the man what particular branch Of the
army be would like to enter. rhe in-
fantry. artillery. heavy or light sig
+ nal corps. engineers, ammunition
trains machine gun company or medi-
cal units A full explanation Of each
branch was given the man. Il took
him five minutes TO make up his mind
he didn't know which he wanted Or
dinarily judging from mans APP
/ pearance, his civil life qualifications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
CHILD'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Julian ilouScninn'S Skull Fractured
When Hun Down by Mig Au-
mobile Truck.

Julian liouscmIau. siN years old. con-
,inucd critically i'll last nighl at the
Virginia Hospital, where he had been
removed after being run down Monday
night by Il southern Express Company
automobile truck ia front of his homo,
1928 Wcs; Cary street The child is
suffering from fractured skull. and
physicians said there was u good
chance for his recovery.
j. &. Perry. Of i North Plum street
the driver Of tho truck, was held yes
tcrdaN IN the Polio" Court for trial on
MarCh :? tbs continuance in the case
was made pending tho result OF the
victims injuries. Perry is charged
with operating the machine in a care
less aul reckless manner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
rs CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit OF dandruii disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wayy
and beautiful.

Thin. brittle. coIorleSS and scrassy
hair l. mute evidence Of neglected
scalp: of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing 50 destructive to
the hair as dandruff. II robs the hair
OF It's lusirc. its strength and It's very
life: eventually III oducing fevcrish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which
IL not remcdicd causes the hair roots
TO shrink, loosen and dic--then the
hair falls out fast. \ little Dandcrinc
o-night-now--any time-will surely
save your hair.
Get :5-cent bottle al knowlton's
banderine from any, drug store or
toilet counter. and after tho first ap-
piication your hair will take OH that
life lustrc and luNur.ancc which is So
beautiful II viii become wavy and
fuzzy and have tnv appearance Of
abundance. an incompatible gloss and
softncss: but what will please YOU
most Will lac after Just icw weeks
use, when YOU will actually see Il
lot Of fine. dowuy hair-ncw hair
growing all over the scalp.
Damdcrine is To the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are To
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigoratcs and strengthens them. Its
cNhilarat ting and life-pToducinG prop
critics cause the hair TO grow long.
strong and beautiful-.tdv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
FOR WAR RELICS
Childrcn'> Ala Section Reports on W0r>
norc since christmas for
Aid of Needy.

rho thildrenS Aid Section "f the
War Relief Association Of Virginia.
Mrs. John Stewart Bryan chairman.
has done large work since christmas.
having sent L. France for distribution
Io.U95 garments for children. valued at
$500 o.. and <66S.io in cash for The sup
port Of children
Committees hav. sent in contribu-
tons as follows: Barton Heights, Airs.
kuyk and Mrs Richardson chairmcu.
80 garments. valued AT $ll2.70: Mrs.
I. T. Bryan's circle, lai garments. val
ucd at Slj6.95 the boys OF the Cham
bcrlaync school. >36o for Mrs. t. g.
LciGh's committee, which is supporting
live boys FOR one year: the committee
OF Mrs. Charles /. Williams. ir., ~:
garments, valued at >Si.G5: Gmtcl rarl,
committee. Mrs. &. =. Pinckncy chair
man. so garments, valued at Sl.7.15.
and slii foT the care Of two children
for on. year; Airs. John Lyons com =
mittcc. five garments. valued al $3.50:
Miss Ellen GuiCons' circle garments
and to keen one child for four months
~: MrS tlovcr'S committee for father
less children "f France, $3.50: bX y
friend, flannel gowns valued at $50 50.
little girls az Miss i'raScr's school for
the support of one child. So"
Much work is still being done. and
armentS are coming in every week,
some of the committees working under
Airs. John X. Branch. Airs William
Thalhimcr and Mrs. y. +. povnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
REDUCE WATER RATE
FOR RICHMOND COLLEGE
Although Far From city. Institution .,
TO Hc Gi,cn HcncRt Of Lower
CITY iSutCs.

The Council! Committee on Public
Buildings Properties and Utilities lis,
night granted relief 10 Richmond col
lego from The future payment Of what
were regarded rs excessive water rates
President r. w. Boatwright. Treas
urcr T. West rabb and E. Il. Crump.
Il member Of the board vi trustees, told
the committee that the college now is
forced L" pay 23i: cents for each 100
cublr yards Of water used, which
makes the annual water bill aggregate
moro than $4,000. The city compel,
nonresident consumers TO pay this rate
They asked that they be given the nd
vantage OF city rates. The ocmmittcr
thought tho request reasonable and IN
furnish the relief asked amended lie
ordinance about TO so 10 the Council
for adoption which requires tho con-
S"i'dation Of tho Gas and Water DO.
partmcniS. The amendment as insert
." by the committee. will permit au
nonresident consumers. who use moro
than 900" 'ubi. feet OF water i'm
three months I" have the bcncn; nr
the rate enjoyed within the city En,i,s
nc college, conservatives eXurcsscd
th"ir entire satisfaction with thc
amendment AS tho quantity of w,tcr
"S"d al Wcsthampton is far i'm excess
OF nc amount specified
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
WILL DEVELOP TRACT
FOR COLORED PEOPLE
Dnhncy tnuounces Plan Of Caplta;ists
TO Relieve Congestion tn
Negro Quarter.

Announcement that local capitalists
had taken an option on property near
Richmond which will be developed for
the benefit Of the colorcd people Of the
city WAS made last night by William
I. la bncy business manager of the
Chamber Of Commerce. at meeting
held in Sharon Baptist Church. First
and Leigh Streets. The meeting was
held for the purpose OF promoting the
thrift, movement among the cniorcd
people.
The announcement that options had
been taken on the property was en-
Enthusiastically received. 1t is the in
tcntion Of those behind tho plan L"
relieve the congestcd conditions among
the colorod people OF the city. The
property will bc put in frst-class
shape. and viii IL sold on q basis OF
- per cent. The location was not
divulEcd.
The meeting was a larc" and en-
thuSiastic one. Addresses w"r" mad"
by Rev. NJ. T.. Davis. pas,"r Of Third
street \. NJ. T.. church; I;,v. Thomas
!. King. pastor Of Fifth street Baptist
Church Or. Il. &. Brown ana Rev.
Charles T.. HanniGan.
Mr. pabney was the rriIcipal speak
CT. He was introduced lay john Nit
chcll, .lr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
BIG ORDER FOR LOCOMOTIVES
atlantic Coast Line TO isuy Half Will
lion Dollars Worth Of
Equipment.
IKv A.sociatcI rrc.e-l

WllMlNGTON. y. G.. February 81
An order has Just been placed with a
LOCOMOTIVES works ny the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, for
more than a half million dollars
worth OF now equipment il WAS an
nounced a, The general Offices Of the
company here this morning Delivery
IS to he made in the carly fan.
The order includes seven raciiics for
passenger service. ten Mikaios for
hauling heavy freight tonnage. and
three shifiers, which viii he plaC cd in
~" larger yards of the company and
used for mating ~ passenger trains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
TAKE YOUR MEDICINES
Rtf't i.tRih-II""d's SnrsnpnriIIn
Ikcfnrc MrmIN=Lcnlirnn piIIs iIIcr

This combination is having wundcr-
iul success everywhere.
II is Swecpn. poor hcalti, and fear
of mental and physical breakdown out
of man! homes.
u is restoring lost appetite. giving
VA" glow "f health I" tho checks MAX
INK faces bright and compilations clear
a"i literally giving w"rn-out. brain
tagged people The strength OF iron.
For il combines that most useful of
all metals -irou-u course OF ncdi :
cine that - peculiarly effective.
Hoods Sarsnparilla is made from an
unsurpassed formula OF blood. purity
inS ana iomach- toHin. remedies IN
Guiding Sarsaparilla, mandrake dau-
dciion. yellow dock. wild cherry. gem
;an and other valuable alternatives and
kidney and liver remedies
fcp0r"n Ptlis. named from pcpsiu
and iron include these with nuN and
other blood and stomach tonics Just
what physicians preScribe.--hdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
REQUISITION ISSUED
isham Carter. Wanted tn Richmond on
Murder Charge. Arrested
in rhilnhc1phIu.

y rcGuiSitton was issued yesterday
by Governor stuart on tho Governor or
PENNSYLVANIA for ISham. alias Sonny
Carter. wanted IN Richmond on the
charge "f murder. Detective Sergeant
BAILEY, of tn" headquarters force left
with tn" papcrs To bring back tho
prisoner. who is being held by the po-
lice OF Philadclphia
Another rcouisition was issued ON the
Governor OF Louisiana for IT, g. NcbIc.
VIII" - wanted III Frcderickshurg in
connection with certain alleged forge
RIGS 10y which the Western Union rclc-
gram company was ViCtiniHed The
man Is being held in New trloane
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28

The Council Committee on Claims
las; night recommended to the Council
for adoption a resolution appropriating
Si%.2i to reimburse l.. i. Lyle. an in
spcctor in The Office OF the City En-
g'neci VINO lost clothing aud other
articles when shack on Shockoc
Crcok. used by workmcn in the CON
siru"iion work Of tho big sewer was
burned. II was shown that Lyle saved
property owned by the city al the loss
Of his personal belongings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28

ana more unsclhsh service. Surely iii
these days OF ours, humanity is pass
ing through its GethScmane. The i'm
measurable ordeal of blood" il has
been called. The world. with all its
periods of terror and suffering. has
not seen such Il holocaust of dcvasta-
tion and death. II is time 10 cry unto
God for dclivcrance. FOR tho spirit a.:
love and brotherhood. for peace. The
pulpits should have a united message
call TO faith and love, cali To purcC
life. the one message OF salvation in
God through Jesus Christ.
(SgncdD THOMAS SEMMES.
100 Porter street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
Wilt, Richnnond \. ". g.

MISS Meta Chase Of I.ynChburc. was
the Weekend guest OF Miss Amy smith
MISS h"Sr is tho newly appointed
general secretary Of the Lynchbur,.
! Dung Womrn's Christian Associations
ami was in tho city for the purposc nr
Inspecting the local association build
ins. which is the best equipped in tho
Southern States. The I.ynchhurr as
ISOLATION is engaged in drawing plans
for i,s new building tho funds fo,
which were subscribed in n campaign
hcid last fan. The building Will cost
st0O.nUO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
Purse for Mrs. seamuu. N>.

employees OF tho Richmoud branch
OF the american locomotive Company.
VINO on SATURDAY night presented Wal
ter :. Scamans. Ir.. rct!riu. assistant
manager. with = purse az sold amount
ing /" $500. also mad" Mrs. Scamans a
E"' "' E''' IN gold. Tho presentation
was made at the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association Mn Scamaus
Wh" was an official the Richmond
plant Tor number Of wears. has ac-
copied a position with the Eddystonc
Ammunition Company. Eddystouc ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
win Elcc, school rrn.,cc.

\ Joint session OF the City Council
VIII he called a. an carly date bv
President William II. ADAMS for tn.
purpose of clcctnC three members of
inc school Board. the terms Of those
represeniinr tn" First, ScconI and
ihir" Districts expiring on April >
Ihose who come up FOR election
are w Floyd Rcams chairman of inc
board: Walker 6. Cottrcn vice-chair-
man. and +. l.awtou Crutchhcld l..
is not believed that they viii b. op-
posed for re-elnCtior
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
MANY OPERATIONS
More Than 90 Ter Cent OF THOSE nj
Memorial Hospital Given
Free Trcntmcnt.

According to report jus; prepared
10y Superintendent Frederic Il: Nor
iok. 2a3l operations were performed
IN Memorial Hospital during 1916.
which IS at the rate OF about nine
operations "a day. SiNty-scvcn pcr
cent OF jhc operations were free or
only partially paid for. OF the NUM-
her operated ON. only loo died. which
is considered u small percentages
The large number of operations OK.
hibits. il is pointed out. the need for
increased facilities for which :: cam
paiSn was conducted last summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
[AKS A COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
u dose OF "Pape's Cold Conn
pound relieves all
grippe misery.
6on't stay stuffed un.

)ont stay stuffcd-up.
luit blowing and snufinr a dose
Pape's Cold Compound taken
ry two hours unit! three doses are
en viii end grippe misery and break
la severe cold either in the head
L., body or limbs
promptly opens clogs ed-up nos
and air passages, stops nasty dis
or nose running; relieves sick
che, duilness, feVerishneSs, sore
=, sneezing. soreness and st!n-
APES Cold Compound" is the
est, surest relief known and costs
cents at drug stores IL acis
assistance, tastes nice. and
Inconvenience. Don't acccp,
e.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
KILLED Nv rnIIipr Tr.c

ROANOKE, VA. February .,.-Elu,I
ELLIS. young white man living nca,
foodNicw. died in hosptal here To-
day from injuries received on Monda,
when larS" tree, which he was foil
ing, crushed his body. AS the trc.
tel 1t causht in sapinc. and when
ELLIS attempted to cut tho Sapliur
away ii snapped off. knocking him
down and throwing tho tree acroys
his body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
WIN whit for BUDGET.

chairman Rose. OF the Council Com
mittec on Charter Changes announced
last night that he would not call a
meeting Of tins body. JUST appointed.
Tor the purpose Of organizing until the
budget has been presented and disposed
rC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
DIR. L:dgnr E. rNlk Dies.

NASHVILLE. TENN, February IT
Or. Edgar l.. Folk, editor OF tho Bap-
inst and Reflector. tho organ OF the
tennessee Baptists. died here this
morning. as result OF blood poisoning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-28
Automobile stolen.

g. y Dunlop. OF zoe West Grace
street, reported to tho police Yesterday
afternoon that his touring car had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
ArluSe1llentS
DREAMLANO THEATRE.

Because Of her fathers untimely death
III the hands of several Russian soldiers.
Ilda Baro-ky. 4 Young Jewish girl living
in Russia. j. preiudiced against all GOV
crnmont, "ln Darkest Russia ~ the
Dreamland today.
She studies music at the Russian con
scryatory and ~ the annual concert Of the
conservatory. she meets and falls ia love
with Alexis Nozlmoif. who reciprocate> htr
love. Count Paul Nazlmoff, his father. b.
n distinguished member of the court circle
Constantine kariScheff. minister of pc
lice. j. ruled by his wife Katherine, cruel
in her craving for power. Their daughter,
Olga, is in love with Ivan Barosky. llda'~
brother, who owing to the yoke Of oppres-
sion. l. fast bee, ming Il revolutlonlst
Through the encouragement of the Bar
onesS Nondell, at whose home they meet,
Olga and Ivan are married. but are forced
to keep the secret from Olga's parents.
Count Nazimoff has Alexis transferred
to a regiment AT a frontier post when ht
learns that his son j. paying court 10 llda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

in the Brownsville company Of Texas ma
tional guard. Major Stockton TIN, morn
ing Htelephoned Captain Kinder that he was
ready to come and called his attention 10
the fact hat Brownsville had an oppor-
tunity to become the senior COMPANY in one
of the new regiments and that he was
anxious for the city TO have this honor
and for the officers and men 10 have the
seniority.
Immediately upon receipt of the tele-
phone message Captain Kinder and Lieu
tenants Craig, Jefferds and kowalski com
menced rounding up the men who have
promised TO enlist and are conducting a
final whirlwind campaign 10 increase the
company to lbs men. Three of the officers
are busy among local men and Lieutenant
Jeffords has gone 10 Harrington 10 enlist
some men from that city.
At "A mass meeting held in the city
hall last night the company added nm,
more men to its muster rolls bringing the
total enlistment promise, to l25 men. The
meeting was addressed by Representative
j. I. CanaleS. Constable Justine Lopez anC
Captain Kinder.
Medical examination for all candidate
for enlistment will commence this cycnin.
at six o'clock AZ the fire hall. The cx-
amInations will be- conducted by |l.icutcn-
ami Bruce of the Texas medical corps, VIII,
l. attached 10 the Fourth Texas infantry
IL i, hoped 10 examine AT least twenty mcr
tins evening and tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
OITTMANN THEATER.

''The Power of Decision the tive-part
photodrama starring beautiful Frances
Nelson which will be- seen at the Dittmann
theater today j. 4 play Of great mental
and moral stimulus.
The central idea of the play Is that
Every mortal has within himself the God
given power Of decision" Margot. the ar
fists model. who marries q famous author,
i called upon To exercise this power amid
circumstances which would puzzle a wiser
head than that of TIN, girl.
"The Power of Decision raises many
important questions which cannot help be
ing al the deepest interest ~ motion PIE
ture patrons. Among them are: Has z
woman a right t. marry = man she doe
not love-" 'Can She love \ man she does
not respect! n" Which will last the longer
blind love or an esteem based ON mobility
81 charactcr!" "WiIl not ~ honest 10
cI~i"n strengthen the moral fibre tar -""'
and all!"
These problems confront Ma:g"t, The
heroine of THE Power vi ncri-i"n.' an,
She j, forced t. face the alternative 4"
finding I'm a~wcr for them IN her own li'
or Of drifting aimlc~>ly, without dciinlt,
purpose. Her choice " \ wise one, An,
Marg"i'- moral awakening. ~ told in lli-
convincing photoplaN, II If tremendous
value and compelling interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

Clay with a large eats eye stick pen which
he l. wearing. Clay cudeavurS tO avoid
Denning. who follows him from room ~
room. until Clay -lays him. District Attor-
ncy Hardmuth. whose Suit tor the hand ct
Viola Campbell. Rruektield'~ niece. IN or
posed by the latter. pro~ocutc~ Clay, OBJ
tanning y verdict W.T. guilty ana " death
sentence. An appeal tu thc supreme court
of the United States follow. A letter
written is George Prentice. one ~ the
supreme rnult judge WV Nh. Whiprlr'-
neither ~ found hy Helen. ln thi- l'rcn-
tirr refer To- haNn. fought p duel with "A
man who had tcrrcrilcd %llclcn'~ mother
with \ eats tvr. Prentice agrees NV -I,c
testimony tn thi- effect in the second trial.
and he and Bronkiicld strive ~ means W.T.
tclcpathy IN transmit w the Jury Y slug
%-c~tion that Clay -huuld hc acquitted.
Brnukiicld force a confession from Ray
nor. i broken down gambler that l!ard-
muth hired him M murder Governor 500
willie. lIardmmth i- now candidate tor chief
executive 81 the state. Brnukiicld tdc-
phones tie news WI liardmuth'- completely
IN the crime iu the newspapers. believing
that the mental reaction IN the mind- 81
the people viii influence the Jury IN the
Clay ease. The plan succeeds and \ mot
guilty verdict i- rendered. Bro"Eiicld
feels that he il in some measure response
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
QUEEN IHEAIER-

A synopsis 81 The Witrhinc Hour 1T
the Queen today says: Jack Brooktield
keeper of 4 hiel-cla~s gambling establish
ment in Louisville, Ky, j. possessed of eX-
traordinary telepathic and hypnotic pow
ers, by means of which he dominates hi~
fellow men. \ sweetheart of his Younger
days, Helen, now Mrs. Whipple and a wld-
with a son named Clay, takes up her
residence in Louisville. She renews her
acquaintance with Brookficld and the old
love reawakens. Helen and Clay attend
a party given in her honor ut Brookiields
apartments. For generations the Whipple
descendants have been obSessod by a
strange dread of the sight of d eats eve.
Tom Denning, while intoxicated frightens