davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

belonging 10 eacn of tho great ,,r,,
Powers The totals are as folloo
"Grca, Britain. bsi large guns 10.
many. 3oO large Guns: Tinted So.
22i large guns: France. 2oi largo s,,,s
when all Is said and done, how mich
does President Garfield or tb, rutIt.
care what a couple Of Ianduhbcrs rS.
Daniels and Gardner say AZ to uba,t.7
or no, our navy IL big enough ,o ,,,,,o.,
us and is in proper shane Wb, 80,
GO, some unbiased exnerts to tos,,...,
Last fail / requested tho Corr,,',,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
The Week in the War

May Iusania official
Embassy not to the
Atlantic steamships The State Department
that the American steamship Gushing damaged In the
North Sc, by bombs droppcd on her
plane Thc Svorono a Russian steamer. German
submarine the North Dunkk is h'mharded by long range
Peace Congress The Hague concluded News is received Of
China sends note to japan
rejecting the principal Japanese demands.
MONDAY 3The American steamship ulfigh torpedoed by
Sciy Islands with the loss Of
and te death o the cauau from heart failure sho
torpedo boats sunk In
series in the North Sea- Paris reports long
bmlarent Of the German forts at Metz The Germans expert
xants when have little result Ber-
lin her positions north Of Yprcs intact despite
landing all points
4erman submarines North Sea sink four
neutral merchantmen ard Swedish Three
British rawe sunk Washington regards the orpeong Of
Guhght with Berlin reports decisive vic
tory over Russians
the provinces toward Riga and Mau The
reported he advancing toward the narrows ct the Oar
dnnel-s protection Italian
Of the irregular troops desert to the rebels
hold the place.
WEDNESDAY MAY Te German and Austrian War Offices combine
in announcing
Carpathian aicia, is said that Rus
sian prisoners already reports capture
Ypres Sir John French
officially Of Zonnebeke British War Office
oupcs that the
outright victim left invalid
hmtarle by the Allies again King Of Italy
Rome for unwilling arialdi monument at
Genoa Of gravity Of international situation
THURSDAY appeals Britain France Russia
and United states japanese
The Of the Austro
the vtula and the Carpahans increases
compelled
positions the Dua Pass Pctrograd admits Ausro
crossing tn" Imnnjec Austria is reported
he fen
unryS Unofficial tell Of
Met success fol q 'ialipoi Peninsula.
7Jarans China reaches Japanese 1ega
on AZ Department Washington
has received full from japan that open door
policy In he violated German War Office claims
fighting the Vitula and he
reported captured by Germans and Auans
decided reported additional
ceSSon
twow ceksin theatre have been $4,000
SThe Iusania sunk submarine on
Ireland. without First reports
number about
including Americans them Alfred g. Var erblt
Charles Frohman and Eber Hubbard OFFICIAL Washington
stunned news. making
hand China decides
Italian Parliament
MAY British q
failed nd the
To be contfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
FRENCH MAKE GAIN
IN MOVE TO RHINE
Advance Of Half q Mile on
800 Meter Front on Fpcht
Is Reported.
BRITISH WIN At HILL 60
Special cobie Despa,ch 10 Tar su>

PARIS. May s.--Important French ad-
vances in Alsace are recorded ny the
War ONCE in to-nghts OFFICIAL com
munique. The forces which for sose
time have been gradually working their
way toward Metzeral an important CEN
tire some ten miles east OF the Rhine.
pushed forward for distance OF one
kilometer Ihve-eights OF mile) over
= front Of 1900 meters 1about one mile,
The progress made was along the banks
of the River Focht The night communi-
que was as follows.
There have been artillery ducls
along our entire front
We have taken a strong German
fortified work to the west Of Lens.
Three attempted attacks in lie
Pretre wood were checked at their
outset
OY tho right bank Of the River
Fecht We have progressed over a dis
lance of one kilometer on front
1900 meters in the direction Of Metz
eral.
The War Once communicate issued
this afternoon was as follows:
In Belgium AZ dayhrcak yesterday
the Germans delivered violent at
tack against the British lines near
St Julien. This alta was repulsed
and the enemy suffered heavy losses
To the south Of Ypres. at I'm 50.
the British troops Yesterday recap
tured further section Of the trcnphes
lost by them three DAYS ago
There Is nothing 10 report from
the remainder Of the front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
WISDOM IN COMPLIANCE
Associate Of Dr. IyrUagR says
Japan showed Moderation.


- s.on W pa'a" y. ,,,s,
". III, 80 49,
snu wiz oo ""v" w "ou W '"p",,e'V u,p,p
" '.,',', ,
"e
."es,' u'syoo , " '' w. -.
,.
.' "'
=" -o" .,
- ~.
po"' ~" '" , W."
son .n"' so"'e y, Wv y"pa.
-. No. w =" ,
INC sou - ,"""'''.
,. w ". ~" W" w 80, -
: " ~" -,
49, -" -
10 " -.
VI '"'o.e"" W."
-, ~" , ~
nc Wv ''''"'
w. Vi ou' ".'' ."',o'' ,-
~ , ,,,I' '"r, ""'"" ~,
W "o'u w nina '""' W NV '"' '"'"
Jus pu' po'o II, "n'
."a' "''' " wy "' '"''
,''uue" 'o'e""s ,,,"' 'ap"n'ec ,,I'''''',
IN thina are ueclueuiN ana naturally huch
greater than those of any other country
p'nn''pa' 'e"So" io' '"'s u 'ne p''N'
unity OF the two nations. FOR example.
would you not say that American int rest
a, No,,,, 40 ,,,.ro,,,,,,,,, 90 -, :, ~,
ropean countries
Another reason is the fact that except
Ing the United States Japan's chief trad.
"s ,no .' '"'"" "'"' ''""'
Is with emma
We have no outlet in Australia or
America, and mus, find one somewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
sp,c,oi CobI, D,spdfch TO TBr srs.

ROME. May S.--Defnite acceptance OF
the Italian demands on Austria was
made to-day in a letter signed by both
Emperor Francis Joseph and the Kaiser.
The missive was ha nded to King Victor
Emmanuel by Prince Won Buelow. the
German special envoy to Rome.
1t promises the immediate cession OF
the Trentino to Italy and rectihcation
In Italy's favor of the frontier as far as
the Isonzo River. II also promises the
cession Of two ISLANDS on the Dalmatian
coast and full recognition OF Italian pre-
dominance in the Adriatic. thus estab-
fishing complete the disinterestedness OF
Austria In Albania.
The letter further guarantees a proc
lamation of autonomy for Trieste.
Prince Won Buelow did not commune
cate with the Foreign ONCE but took
the Joint letter from Emperor Francis
Joseph and the Kaiser directly to the
King. The letter was submitted BY the
King to the Ministers. who had previ-
hously been informed OF It's contents
which are a mere repetition OF CONVERSE
lions held between the German and Aus
trian Ambassadors and the Italian Gov.
eminent
JOStUl Stnl ~ tppN
of the letter to the Pope. whom hi
! informed of his complete compliance
with the Italian demands. The En-
peror said that II was for the Pontiff's
sake that he was determined to aver
war lest the Pope should suffer in con
/ sequence.
! II IL, however. believed here tina
| Italy. realizing that the Entente Poweri
] In case OF victory would not recogns,
an Aux ro-Italian agreement. is ready ~
open hostilities agains, the Teutonic al
lance. When a declaration of war Il
| definitely decided upon the Foreign or
! flee will issue a memorandum explain
! ing the reasons for the failure OF tn
| Austro-Italian negotiations and a not
which will he In effect an indictmcn
agains, Austria.
These papers already are drawn NJ
and lack only a report regarding the de
velopments Of the last few days II 1
impossible 10 tell just when war will b
declared, but IL Is not impossible that
| declaration will be made tomorrow
there being no necessity OF waiting 10
the Foreign Office TO complete its memo
| randum OF the negotiations.
An uncensored despatch from Tricst
says defensive preparations are ben
| rushed. In the southeastern province
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
ENSIGN STOLZ, NAVY
AVIATOR, IS KILLED
New York Man Falls From
Machine in Flight in
Florida.

WAsHINGToN. May S-The Navy De
pa rtment was notified tonight OF the
Ceath of Ensign Melvin L. Stolz, attached
to the Aviation Corps At Pensacola Fla.
while making u flight there to-day,
II is said that Siolz was about TO
dive from a low altitude VIXEN he fell
headlong out Of the machine. His skull
was fractured AMI he died of concus-
sion of the brain.
Ensign Stolz was horn July %, 1855,
in New York and was appointed to the
Naval Academy from that state July
., 1906. lie was attached to the
aviation squadron sent to Vera Cruz last
year during the American occupation of
that port and made many flights over
Mexican military positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
AUSTRIA AGREES TO GIVE
ITALY ALL SHE DEMANDS
Autograph Letter From Emperor Francis Joseph Coun
tersigned BY Kaiser, Is Handed to King Victor
Emmanuel BY Prince Won, Buelow.

all signboards and milestones have been
removed lest they nigh, he of use 10
the invaders Bridges have been mined
and some of them blown Up. the Aus
trains being determined to sacrifice even
the railroads " they are powerless "a
oppose an italian invasion.
There has been no personal communi-
cation between Baron Sonnino. the For
eign Minister. and either the Austrian
or German Amba ssador here since Mon
day. In fact neither of these ENJOYS
has visited the Foreign Office since that
time. but Prince Won Buelov has sent
his secretary to the department daily
to show that the relations between Italy
and Germany have not been broken.
Baron Sonnino now confers, in fact.
only with the Ambassadors from the
Entente Powers. The Rumsnian envoy
accompanies Premier Salandra twice
daily to an audience with the King.
Signore Giolitti. the former Premier.
Is expected In Rome tomorrow. and
will confer with the King and the
Premier His visit is intended to dis
prove his reported pro-German sym
pathies.
a royal decree. published to-day, au.
thorizes the extraordinary expenditure oil
| I $50. 600 lire s272. O00) with which &c
! bring home Italians from foreign coun.
| tries. Impending international events
I are said to be the reason for this un.
usual procedure.
! A special train which left Rome to-
night carried the families % the Aus
, trian Ambassador and the Bavaran en-
! voy to the Holy See. together with man,
Austrian and German diplomats. MANY
| Austrans and Germans. incudini
eghty-one seminarists. numerous priests
Dan nNA Lac "A.
There are now very few Austrians ri
! Germans left in Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BATTLE IN STRAITIN
HAIL OF SHRAPNEL
British Colonial Troops show
DiSdain for Turkish Guns
in GallipOli Peninsula.
NOW WELL INTRENCHED
Special Cdbi. Despatch to Tar srS.


l.oNpoS. May s--The official cor
respondent with the allied forces at the
Dardanelles. writing under date OF April
IS, describes the work of Turkish snip
ers who were active on the night ~
April 26 as entirely lacking in daring.
The following day" he continues
the Turks pressed their attack with a
number of field guns brought up during
The night They tried to drop a great
curtain between the shore and the war
ships and transports. hut this did not
make the slightest difference to the gal
liant crews who went ashore in pinnaces.
lighters. small boats and tugs without
any hesitation,
The men took just as much notice
Of the hail OF bullets as they would Of a
tropical thunder storm.
throughout the day the warships
kept up an incessant fire Al any Of the
enemys infantry who attempted to ad-
vance
The ships gunners are becoming
more efficient every day in the indirect
firing at land marks, and so great Is
their accuracy that nothing can live In
the section fired at, provided The target
has been closely enough spotted.
The colonial troops have proved
themselves to he extra ordinarily cool
and even callous under fire, often expos
ing themselves rather than take the
trouble TO keep under shelter one Of
the s.rangest sights Of all was to see
riun,hers of men hathiae In the sea with
shrapnel bursting all around them.
The colonial divisions now occupy a
position so thoroughly intrenched that
all the Turks in Thrace and on the
Gallipoli peninsula could never dislodge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
FOURTEEN VESSELS
LEAVE FOR EUROPE
Several Sail Under British Flag
Some Passages Are
Cancelled.

In spite OF very general feeling n
what it's nationality. is safe from attack
IN waters Of the war zone. fourteen sNtns
left this port for Europe yesterday,
several of them under the British Gag.
No sailings Of British passenger
steamers were scheduled. Five PAS
senger steamers cleared for European
ports. two under the French nag. NO
Italian and one American. on ,aoA ~
these ships. especially on those under
the French flag. passages were Cancelled
during the few hours preceding satin
time. Each Of the shippers boldly ds-
claimed any fear Of attack, although ad-
hitting IL was possible
Those sailing were:
IS EspdEne. French. for bordeaux lAN
Quarantine a; i:20 T.. VI.
SIS Patrla. French. for Naples md
Marseilles, left Quarantine At rs = "
S. Philadelphia, American, for Liver
pool. left Quarantine Al II 81 =. VI
s. Dante Alghieri. Italian. for y p "a
left Quarantine at i:la =. VI.
IS Europa. Italian. for Naples lnr
Quarantine At 3 =. NJ
IS Bankdale. British, for Hav-. lN',
Quarantine at 2 "a L. VI.
S. Toronto. British. for LONDON. ~
Quarantine at - "
- Colorado. British. for Hu' -
Quarantine at 1c IS + NJ
IS Maroui. French. for Bordeaux EFT
Quarantine at 80 \ VI
IS Nordkyn Norwegian. FOR Ga'-s.
left Quarantine a. ito T.. VI
- Epsilon. Dutch for Amsterdam
left Quarantine At $50 +. NJ
- loanniS Coutzis. Dircc' for '.. Ar,
left Quarantine at = 3j \. NJ
IS Dordrocht. Dutch. for ANS -l7- y.
left Quarantine at i:2O +. "
IS Drammcnsfjord. NorweG t.. To-
| Bergen. left Quarantine az 3 so T. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BRITISH DESTROYER
SUNK IN NORTH SEA
Maori Strikes Minc--(;prmanS
Shell Sister Ship Picking
Up Survivors.
CREW MADE PRISONERS
Spsc,d, cable pespntcb 10 THs srS.


LoNDoN. May s.--The British torpedo
boat destroyer Maori struck mine
while accommodating near the Belgian
coast yesterday and sank In few min
uies. Her crew took TO the small boats
az she went down and drifted about un.
III the destroyer Crusader. which had
been In company with the Maori. came
up.
The Crusader thereupon lowered her
boats and they set out to help the boats
from the Maori pick up some Of the
men who were still In the water. cling
ing to bits of wreckage.
No sooner was this work begun. how
ever. than a German land battery
opened FIRE on the Crusader and shs
was compelled to withdraw after an
hour and a half of hot fire from the
land batteries. to viii ! she made u
lively response.
The small boats thus deserted with
seven officers and ,hrty-eight men
aboard. We're forced 10 make land.
ing. All were made prisoners and sent
to Zeebrucre
As the Admiralty announcement
makes no mention OF any of the Maor =
crew being lost 1t is presumed that they
all survive. No mention Is made Of
injury to the Crusader.
\ Central News despatch from Ber-
lin. via Amste dam. says however. that
an official German announcement has
been made to the effect that the crews
Of both the ..aor and the Crusader
were made prisoners.
The Wilson liner Truro WAS sunk to-
day 10y mine or torpedo or May
Island. at the mouth of the Firth Of
Forth
Five British merchantmen were sunk
by submarines during the week ending
May ;, according to an Admiralty an
nouncement to-day Their total tonnage
was Il.iSS. Seventeen fishing vessels
/ also were sunk. one of them by mine.
The total number OF arrivals and sail
ings during the week was I.60i
The Maori built in 1909. was y vessel
| OF $50 tons She carried two inch
! guns and two Is inch torpedo tubes
The CRUSADER, n sister shin. IL Of as
| tons carrying similar armament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

over his dead until the main body mad
been rejoined
In the region ~ Stryi there have
been only fusillides.
on Thursday on the upper LON
nitza the enemvs troops assembled the
Iovornik Mountains. but suffered
great losses and were repulsed in the
end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
GERMANS DROP IN GAS FUMES,
suffer ms Nncb as tIItes From New
War appliance.
Specio, Cohie Despotch 10 Tur srx

LoNpoN. MAY The Dnup Chroniclo'
correspondent n amsterdam has received
"a letter from y German hospital which
SAYS the Germans are suffering severely
from the effects of the asphyNiating gas
used by them against the Alies Almost
as many troops affected by gas as wounded
are arriving ~ the hospital
4 correspondent al the same news
paper in the north of France telcgraph-
that the Germans ar" suffering a"l,.ly
from the gas Used by them. lie ment ions
one occasion when they advanced 81
quickly after the gas distribution that they
were canght 10y the fumes. On another
occasion British shell burst gas reiort
and caused a dense cloud. The Germans
scurrying to escape were caught by shrap.
mel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
ABRUZZI IN ROME.
Duke Has Conference with the
Minister Of Marine.

PARIS. May The Duke of the Ahrnlzi
who will take command Of the Italian
battle fleet in case of war. has arrived
AZ Rome and conferred with the Minister
OF Marine and the chief of the Naval
General stan. according to despatch
received to-day by the Marn
The family OF the German Ambassador
to the Vatican has left for Germany.
Other Austrian and German officials in
Rome are sending their families home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
CONGRATULATE Won TIRPITz.
G~rmans Hint Americans WIN Bc
Glad 10 Take Gnsh for Lives,

RERIIN. May s-iIundreds Of telo-
grams Of congratulition on the sinking
~ She Yusitania by a German submarine
have been received by Admiral Won Tir.
pitx, father OF the submarine warfs ire
on merchant shipping The ncwspape =
praise the pluck and daring ~ the sub
marines which, they say. have avenged
the loss Of Admiral Won Spees's squadron
OF the Falklands.
Some of The more violent anti Amer
lean newspapers hint that " American
lives were lost Americans VIII DE only
TOO clad to be compensated with cash. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
SAYS ALL JAPAN Is
IN FAVOR OF WAR
.t.
Toxic "Asahi" Attacks Elder
Statesmen for Taking
.ea. Peace step.
PRESS Is LINGUISTIC
Sp,ciai cable Bespafch 10 Tpr Sun.

Sp,ciai cable Bespofch 10 TaE Sun.
f.oNpoN, May S.-The attitude Of the
Elder Statesmen regarding the situation
y between Japan and China has greatly
. aroused the press, says n despatch from
Toxic Tonight, The isahi points out
that " was unnecessary. under the Con-
t.itution for the CabiAt to consult the
= Llder Statesmen. MS was done. resulting
d in u modification of toe japanese de-
ppands.
= This paper Says there is 10 doubt that
the entire Japanese people is in favor
of war and would not be deferred even
u an outside Power should intervene.
The only japanese statesman openly
opposed to war in Inukai, leader of the
kokuminto. the Popular party. In the
event of war the disposition OF 10000
! Chinese In Japan and of 100000 Japa-
aese in China would he matter of
much concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
DROVE OFF AIRSHIP.
British admiralty Denies sub
marine Was sunk.
Sprc,ai Cahie Dr,pdrch TO THr Sos

IoTpoN. May \. The N3mfr-.. $40
nounces thar the statement rc''r'lr pgh.
li-hcd nv German authorities tra' H-t.
ISL suhmarin" had been sunk iu nn ~.
counter with German air-hip l~ f7I-s
The submarine mentioned ht- r''r-~''
to port and Is unchanged Hsr .nm
mander reports that -he dawP.'' 40
airship nv Cunfra and drov- "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
TRAWLER rs SUNK.
Remington sent 20 Bottom After
Escape From Submarine.

LONDON. May s,-The steam trawlor
Bennington. one Of three which escaped
from n German submarine on sunday.
Was sunk by shell FIRE from q suhmereihle
On >berdeenshire Yesterday afternoon.
according TO despatch To the Central
News
The crew was saved by a Norwegian
steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
SEVEN AMERICANS WOUNDED.
Names Are Included In Fresh List
Of Canadian CasunIti~..

OTTAWA. MAY Another casualty hsr
published to-day adds more than 200
lames to the canadian casualties six
ulcers We're in tho list The names oi
even Americans. all prlyates. are in
Guided among the wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
BRITISH REGAIN GROUND
Capture Trenches IN WIN 40. lost
IN Friday.
Special Cabie Despotch 10 Tar srS

Special Cobie Despdtch 10 Tar srS
LONDON May e. British forces recov
cred this morning the line Of trenches los,
Yesterday to the Germans on Hin G0. az
cording To a report from Field Marshal
Sir John French
The Germans. he SAYS. have attacked tho
British troops along the Npres- Poelcappelle
front and the fighting continues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

The Maori. built in 1901 was vessel
OF $50 tons. She carried two 4 inch
guns and two is inch torpedo tubes.
The CRUSADER, n sister shin. IL Of as
tons, carrying similar arma ment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-29
PROGRAM FOR THE GEM
WEEK OF MAY 81.

SUNDAY Conflict" Essanay
drama with Ru- h Stonehouse, two reels.
Come Around and Take that Elephant
Away Selig co nedy The Man She
Loved Edison drama Hearst Selig
! News Pictorial
'Timid Mr.. Toodlcs, - two
reel Vitagraph comedy with Sidney
Drew. The Family Bible Edison
drama. Keystone comedy, featuring
Charlie Chaplin.
TUEsDAY-'The Girl Engineer, an
episode of the Hazards of Helen"
series. IAN Opal Ring" two reel Es-
sanay drama with Beverly Bayne.
Saved From the Vampire, Bograph
drama.
WEDNEsDAY-Charlie Chaplin in Es-
sanay comedy. in the Park "A
Wireless Rescue" Vitagraph drama
featuring Dorothy Kelly and James
Morrison. The Gamblers l. o u"
Biograph drama.
THURsDAY-''The Double Trap"
Seventh episode of The Exploits of
Elaine. " "A Coat Tale" Essanay
comedy, and Keystone comedy.
FRIDAY Between the Two of
Them Vitagraph, Broadway Star
feature in three acts featuring Sidney
Drew and wife Jane Morrow. THE
Fortune Hunter" Vitagraph comedy,
with James Morrison. All Vitagraph
prog ram this date.
SATuRDAY-''TheS Sea Nymphs, two
reel Keystone comedy, featuring
FATTY" Arbuckle and Mable Norman j.
The Heart OF Jim Brice," Vitagraph
drama Monkey Business, Lubin
comedy, featuring Ethel Clayton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-29

The boys who stole the horses in
Li,tleton last Sunday passed through
the city on Monday night and were
captured by Sheriff McBroom Of Little
ton on Tuesday were taken to that city
and placed in Jail. They were arrested
on the summit of Berthoud Pass. One
of them was the notorious Candy
Kid who terrorized Denver drug stores
by his several hold ups. and kept the
police of Denver guessing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-29

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turns: the result is inc l.
ges.ion. sourness and vomiting. Ere
quently the bowels are involved and
there are collie pains and diarrhoea
McGEES BABY ELIXIR is q granc
corrective remedy for the stomach and
bowel disorders of babies. 1t is pure
wholesome and p easant to take: Price
Csc and s0c per bottle. Sold by H. A
Elliott
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-29

The Trocadero will be opened next
Monday evening May 81 with a dance
and arrangements for future dances
will be announced later. The natator-
ium is being put in good shape for the
season and will be managed by Oscar
Dumont. The cement work addition
to the Hot Springs Hotel is being push
ed as rapidly as the weather has per-
nitted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-29
The Angelus

Breakfast from to $50
Luncheon from II, to 30
Dinner from 5.45 to 7.so p. m.
Phone Idaho 90 ]. 1924 Miner St
First class home meals
Best Dining Room in the city
Very Reasonable Terms
Cleanliness and Prompt Service a
Specially
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-05-29

The happiest smile we have seen
on a face for a long while was
the fellow who ca me in and paid
up several years back subscription
the other day. We wish the
smiles would increase. Try it.
We'll smile anyhow.