davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
eRAND5Y SHELTER EMPLOYEES
 DONATE GUN FOR WAR

PRINCE RUPERT. July % - The boys at Anyox are proving their patrio- tism in practical fashion
 At an enthusiastic meeting on Thurs day evening 1t was decided to raise funds for the purchase of a machine gun for the Canadian troops at the ront. It was also agreed that a month ly subscription be made for the war. This means that every employee will give a days pay, which will aggregate S2.5OO Supt w. A. Williams, an American. is giving his hearty support to the whole movement.-(Prince Ru- pert Empire)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
GUGGENHEIMS TAKE UP
 BROAD PASS OPTION

Seward. July 21.-The Guggen- helms have. without doubt taken up the options held by them in Broad Pass. lf no direct statement to that effect had been made there would stiii bc sufficient reason for believing tha, Che deal has been concluded The Guggcnheims have given the rock in there a testing which has lasted over several months and the Guggenheims neve- waste time over a dead one. as Alaska knows very we'll
 anyone who has seen their work in
 The opening Of the Broad Pass by the Guggenheims will mean more for this section of Alaska than any oth- CT circumstance just now conceivable. government railroad It will give to unless. of course. the building of the the railroad the tonnage which win be required ln Che first years of the road and will attract a population for the further development Of the dis trict
 The taking over of Broad Pass and its development would mean more. infinitely more. than the discovery of another Dawson.-( Seward Gateway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
FAIRBANKS STRIKERS
 WILL RETURN TO WORK

FAIRBANKS. July 2O.-The Rus. sian strikers. at the mass meeting held last night voted to return to work. immediately at a rate of either S4 per day of eight hours or, diregard- ing the new law. to work ten-hour day for S5.
 All will 90 back to work with the exception of forty who will return to Russia. presumably to enter the Cars army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
SMITH ORDERED
 TO COAL FIELDS

Mining Inspector Sumner S. Smith has been ordered by the Bureau of Mines. to go to the Matanuska Coal Fields, for an inspection trip. He re- ceived 8 telegram while at Knik, just as he had made plans to come here.
 Mr. smith was in Valdez on July 4, and won the trap shoot, which car ried a Si0 prize.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
MCCARTHY WILL DE IN
 JUNEAU FOR MONTH

Mir. and Mrs George J.. Mccarthy are passengers for Juneau on the Ma rlposa. Mir. Mccarthy will relieve Agent Hugh Gallagher of the Admir- al LiDe. while the latter is away on his wedding trip. Mir. Mccarthy pre- ceded Mr. Gallagher in the Admiral Line offices here, but was transferred to the Seattle offices several months ngO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
mATANUsKA ROAD
 COMPLETED DEC.
V

According to Purser Tom Kehoe, of the steamship Admiral Evans, a right of way on the government rail- road at Anchorage has been cleared to the Matanuska coal fields, and graded to Seward Junction, which is four miles from Anchorage. Rails will be laid for the four mile grade, as soon as the steel arrives.
 The railroad Is expected to be com pleted to the Matanuska fields by De- cember IsL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
NEW COPPER BUYING
 MOVEMENT EXPECTED

BOSTON. July 17.-Whne at pres ent there is lull in the copper metal market. which has resulted in slight shading Of prices. leading producers expect a new buying movement shortly to set in One of the reasons is that the big electrical manufacturing con- cerns. 1t is understood. have not fully covered their requirements against war orders already signed. In addi- ton producers are counting on an ad- ditional substantial demand when ne- gotiations now pending for war muni- tions are actually crystallized into ord CTS.
 The situation is practically the same in spelter. which is expected to have renewed activity simultaneously with the expected buying movement in cop per
 There was a fair amount of copper bought during first half of July but it did not compare with the correspond ing period of the preceding month. In the first ten days of June one of the largest copper factors booked 96.OOO.- 900 pounds of electrolyitc copper for future delivery. some of which runs into next year. A considerable quant- ity sold at 20 cents or better. Another producer sold in a like period approx imately 25.O0O.OO0 pounds. making total sales for two agencies in ten days close to 121.OOO.OOO pounds 1T other ellers market their product in like pro portion every producer in the country was booked for more than month. or well up to August
 Refinery production of copper has not yet reacher capacity although the mines and smelters have been turning out record tonnages month by month. One of the largest plants is operating no better than SO per cent of capacity while another is estimated to be run ming between S5 per cent and 90 per Boston News Bureau0
 -o-e-c--
 Kendrick" commercial sign-writer and bulletin board advertiser. 7-2S-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
BIC SHIPMENT LUMBER
 SOON ARRIVE AT VALDEZ

Valdez. July 21.-A big shipment of lumber is coming north for Valdez. leaving Seattle in a few days The shipment will consist of 50O.OOO feet and will be ample to supply the needs of the community (valdez Prospec- tor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
LUMBER COMING NORTH
 FOR VALDEZ DOCK

Valdez. July 21.-A shipment of tim bers for the Valdez Dock Company is coming on the Admiral Watson and a second shipment on the Northwestern. The pile driver from Ellamar is expect ed today and the work of driving the pning commences at once.-(valdez Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
GUM seopsNs HIS BIC STORE.

Valdez, July 2O-The big S. Blum Geo store was reopened this morn ing. The clerks worked all day Sun loy preparing the new stock in the Northern corner The First Bank Of Valdez opened in the Northern block also, and is doing business.-(Valdez ProsDector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

E. B. Burweil department manager of the Seattle Hardware Company. is on his way to Juneau, accompanied by Mrs Burwell
 Frederic B Hyder geologist with the Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany. returned Saturday from Valdez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Mrs. A. S. Dautricls has arrived from Seattle. and will remain here % await the return from Nome of Mir Dautrick who is the Great North ern's" renresentatlYe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
HOSPITAL NOTES
s 4%%@ @@~> @@ @
Miner Injured.

Miner Injured.
 Steve Volcon. machine mans help CT of Perseverance mine was injured Saturday night by being struck by a falling bar He sustained a painful but not dangerous injury to his right side. No bones were broken. In re- sponse to telephone call Dr. l.. P. Dawes drove to the mine and brought the injured man in about eight o'clock Saturday night He is at present rest ing easily
 Fred lille who was injured Friday by falling lumber was discharged from the hospital yesterday, having entirely recovered from his injuries.
 F. C. Delo. of Thane wac was brought into the hospital Friday has gone back to his work at the mine.
 Miss Elsie Cowley who was operat- ed on for appendicitis Saturday morning by Dr. Dawes is reported as doing very well.
 Mrs. Frank Hildra was operated up- on this morning by pr. Sloane for ap- pendicils and is resting easily.
 Mrs. P. M. Harvey was successful ly operated on by Dr. L O. Sloane this morning at st. Ann's hospital. The operation involved the removal of glands in the neck. Mrs. Harvey is resting easily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26
e44444%%q@%4*@%@< 4 AMONG THE THEATRES. 2 q. q G 9 q e @ q q. 4 c q q q 't e RUNAWAY JUNE" IS
 WITH US AGAIN

The third episode Of Runaway June" will be shown at the Dream playhouse tonight and tomorrow night. After Junes marriage she ran away. followed by a man with a Van Dyke beard Her husband made a frantic effort to locate her but fail ed. She sought refuge in the house of lady friend, but when closely pursued escaped. The thrilling race that followed will be shown tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Everybody reads Empire lads"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

"Kendricl" commercial sign-writer and bulletin board advertiser. 7-2S-tf
 -e-e-o- ! The Emnlra hos most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-26

Speaking of his plans for the fu- ture Mir Bryan says he will work for peace, retain his home and do his voting at Lincoln. and establish a sumner home at Asheville, North Carolina. He says:
 q hayc not made any definite plans beyond the trip to the coast Desir- ing to contribute as far as can to the specialization of the peace senu- ment of tbe country, shall, for the present keep the time open for such service as it may be possible to rem der
 Answering the many questions that have been asked as to place of residence will say that we shall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
CHICAGO PIN SHOOTERS
SAIL INTO TOP PLACES

F"orla. ~ March Chicago
came near making a clean sweep OF
aii OF tfe FIRST places ia the American
Bowling Congress tournament here
yesterday. missing only in the Eve
man event where they took second
with the es1l % the North Avenues
who ran ts pins behind the Peerless
No. q of Aurora. The new Leaders are
julie LeiitnEcr. who has SCI In the
singles and t.S05 10 the all events and
Stanley Meyers and Waffle Peters.
Etn top che doubles with ITO.
LsiinEer gor his Wny 90 the front
atfh string ~ seven strikes in his
last same. on top % a pair % GOO
counts
Meyers and Peters cot aeay TO a bad
start % 1fS To the doubles. but picked
up ir their next tao games. Joe
iauEmayrr aud Tim Deenen got l.i5S
Tor Chicago. while Tom Wagner and
OTTO Tendaii put Aurora In third place
Ftfh t.i17. Peoria allied the alleys
ln the early shift % hveman teams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
ROCKFORD is NOT
HECTIC FOR PLACE
STAR SAYS THE THREE-EYE WILL
COST TOO MUCH AND b.
STATE is BETTER.

Rockford is not hectic for a place
in the Three-Eye league. It prefers
jhe proposed Bi-State with a low sal
airy limit-a sort of interurban
Ieague-which viii not call for much
of an outlay in the start and which
will not cause an earthquake if 1t
coI'apses. Speaking Of the matter the
Rockford Sta says:
''Rockfard coulu secure a franchise
in the Three-Eye league Just now for
the asking. but it would require s.. 600
TO gather a team fit 70 battle for the
pennant on that circuit and salary
list Of not less than $4,000 would be
necessary and a fund OF $4,000 ought
20 be raised before such a plunge be
made Hence. the Bi-State league.
with its S1,1O0 salary limit IS about
our size at present
Manager Dulin is unable to make
any deals Tor players, owing to the
lack Of funds and several of last years
men are free agents because fun set
Element OF salaries was not made at
the close of the season. It behooves
the directors Of the Rockford associa-
tiou, therefore. to promptly start
some plan of gathering the sinews of
war and securing a winning team II
they hope for the favor of the fans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Utica, y. Y. March Is. - George
Burns, the. New York Giants outfeld-
er and considered by many one of the
best all-around ball players in the
country. is one Of the men in this
world who benefited by somebody
else's loss or injury II it were not
for an injury 10 Louis Hartman. short
stop for Utica of the New York State
league, about midseason of 1911,
George would probably be up in ST
Johns. \. Y. working at the cigar
making business which he left to play
with Utica few years prior TO 1911
George had been carried by the Utes
in 1919 as second catcher, but when
Charley Carr. now with indianapolis. OF
the Federal league, took the manage
ment of the team in 1911, he decided
that Burns would never do as a catch
er. and went on hunt for man 70
help Dan Howley. his first catcher and
now manager of the Montreal team
international league.
He finally landed Hub Hart, former
White Sox catcher. along about June
and notified Burns that he could look
about for another job, but told him
that he wuold never do as catcher
The day that Hart reported at Scran-
ton he was too tired TO play and Burns
was allowed to put on uniform with
the understanding that he would De
paid off after the game.
The game had hardly started when
Hartman broke his leg. Ward Bas-
tain. now a Tri-State league player
vas IN right field and he was pulled
in to cover short. Carr was short on
subs and chased Burns to right field
a position he had never played before
He did so well In right field that ne
vas kept there the balance OF the
season and at the close of the race
ne was sold TO the Giants for s4,0VV.
After George got in the game every
lay his hitting picked up and he de-
Veloped considerable speed of foot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
FREEP0RT LEADS
BASKET SHOOTERS
UPSTATE rEAv CAPTURES TIE
srsrE rffcss sc-ooL
CHAMPION

"rrrtarr Superior bessie. s.HHz
saf Fsas.ea ae- E- stale 1880
selaas eassrsas. .saas aasass az o.
.srr ~fr.rtsF a.saf over slraarr.t.
80 fs rt ssr.rssr.f aar.s 81 ra-aa
sane. r.- --ss.. a-as ..ar s- af ffr--
porte 1.s.s Nrre ua.f aa r-~
fssers ire su ssfr rrsH selected HH
.s- Hr-.as .se.s|-e tT.r grrrter
Hrr sI. eers er forwards t.arE
-rs.-.e eerrer. art F1t ssHl rrt
ar 6erErf.t Easr. s.rrHrr.eaa.
Ere resT s.srtirE Hr rr# .re. four
cams VAS Frrero-r. Costs spring
r~.t sreaeF. +rr.FFt.Ir. fe.rt cor
..rffIr fFrrr. Er.eTH.. #Ha
rrHr tseaersa.r Saturday r.sfr a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
MANY ACCIDENTS IN Is
MILE BIKE RACE CHI

Chicago. III. March ia pair of
smashed knees. two collar bones shat
tered and grim assortment of cuts
and bruises were the toll OF one of the
widest bicycle road races ever staged
In Chicago. the 25-mile grind held yes
terday by the Riverview Cycling club
at Palmer Park.
isadore Potter. speed demon hail
ing from the famous little principaIity
OF Luxembourg. captured the first place
trophy IN remarkably piucky finish.
Potter rode the last FIVE laps of the
thirty-One-lap race with his knees bat
tered. his face. arms aud legs. badly
bruised. and the handle bars of his
machine loosened from dangerous
spill on the southwest turn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
ISLAND CITY MEN
ROLL 2047 PINS
JIw NoRWoVLE's TEAM WITH
TWO REGULARS OUT TRIM
ARLtNGToNs oF MOLINE.

Tile patched ug Island Ciry team.
Ha.eH 81. tp repre- r-f Jim Normoy i.'s
alleys af taF national tourney boz
Peoria far month. yesterday after
Iuun taus three straight games from
flr H~.uErous uf Moline shu are also
tp compete tn frr event The island
ers rolled ur h.z total af zsFs pins.
a..rr would staat ar. as tle f1urna-
mrrs tf ru ..ra there. Doc Mueller and
D. BraauI d.d not appear. aud their
places asrr taken Ht Con Hoim and
ClsslH.i. Art Ss'rmaun Ted the ate
tack OF his teammates u.fh sol pins.
aHue HH.ms rolled -e-. tle single hirh
game OF tlr Afternoon. The score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
WILLIAM AND VASHTI
GIRLS SCORE BUT ONCE

The William and Vashti girls team
OF Aledo was simply swamped by the
high school Alumni girls FIVE of this
city in a basketball game Saturday
night at the high school gym. the
count being 20 10 J. The game was
played for the benefit Of The Watch
Tower. the high school paper. Two
weeks ago the locals won from vii
liam and Vashti at Aledo. by a score
OF % 20 "a
The visitors seemed unable TO
fathom the team work of the local
goods and were unable to break ,Ip
the Carpenter-Cook combination. Miss
Carpenter scored 50 out OF the 40
points Harriet Darling also PLAYED
well at center.
In a farce preliminary game the
juniors defeated the seniors. IL to 4.
The lineup-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
ARSENAL PLAYERS
ON HANDICAP LIST
AROo MITCHELL AND J. .. cAOY
AMONG III LEADING PLAY
ERS IN COUNTRY.

Francis Ouimet, the national ANA
teur golf champion and jerome D.
Travers, a fourth time winner OF that
honor are again placed together on
scratch. heading the handicap rating
list for this year. which has just
been issued by the executive commit.
tee of the United States Col; asso-
citation.
A year ago this list contained 227
names of golfers rated at five strokes
or better, making them eligible for
national Championship competition but
the rapid advancement made BY PLAY
ers throughout the country and the
quality of their game has sweled this
years number to 271
Chries C'Chick') Evans. Jr.. OF chi
cago. the western amateur champion.
retains his standing Of last year at
one stroke while two former national
title winners. F. NJ. Byers and W C..
Fownes. Jr., both of Pittsburgh. have
been advanced to the two stroke diyi-
sion. where they have an equal rating
with Walter J. Travis, the veteran
player and former international title
holder and Warren X Wood Of Foss-
more. Ill. John G. Anderson. OF the
Brae Burn Country club, Massachus-
etts. runner-up in the 1913 national
tournament has dropped from a rating
OF two strokes to three. Edward p.
Allis, Sd. of Milwaukee and Har-
wards last year intercollegiate cham
Dion and !. 3. Schlotman Of Detroit,
the best amateur player in that sec
ton. have been advanced from four
strokes TO the three stroke division.
in which there are u payers grouped.
Fifty names appear under the head
ing Of four strokes and the other eligi-
bles POP in all. are rated at FIVE strokes
each.
! D. Cady and Ardo Mitchell OF ths
Rock Island Arsenal club appear IN
the list among those given FIVE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Los Angeles Cal. March l5-Lynn
ScrorEins IS the rather unpoetic name
OF the hopeful young southpaw VINO is
now getting his second tryout with the
White SoN- SCroeEins bids fair TO
land this time. Here are the inside
facts concerning himself and his base
ball career TO date:
ScroEEirs. like Bob Russell. is a
Texan. Like Russell he came 10 the
SoN first from the TeXas-Oklahoma
league. but was sent away for "a time
20 gather further experience
His home is at Winters. Tex. in the
western part OF the Lone star state
There he gained his first baseball
knowledge. pitching for the high
school team during the spring Of
ls07-ss
Then he went 20 Stanford college.
near Abilene. Tex. taking the straight
literary course. u was in spring eX-
hibition game against Wichita Falls
OF the Texas Oklahoma league that he
got his first chance TO play real pro
ball. and he left college TO accept the
opportunity
IN his first year at Wichita Falls.
1912. he managed 20 win % games and
lose eight. lust before the Wichita
Falls franchise was transferred TO
Hugo. Okla. in the early summer OF
1913. Scroggius was sold 10 the White
SoX He reported 10 Comisky Aug
20. After remaining there for six days
the officials decided he needed more
seasoning. so released the lad TO Lin
coin OF the Western league
Scrogsins pitched all last season
with Lincoln. winning 10 and losing 10
games His club finished NTH. Dur
ing his year and n half with the Ante
lopes he had the distinction OF never
losing a game a. Denver-usually the
aoOdoo town OF visiting pitchers
At one time las; season he was bat .
ting strongly. his mark being ss3 4
This fell of some. however. before the Z
end OF the schedule
The lad-he isn't quite p yet-has /
l great hook curve. a good fast ball
md a fair SLOW one. He Is well built. I.
aeighing is2 and standing Eve feet
line inches. He IS what Is generally
allied In sporting language built
rom the ground up"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
SWEDBERG CHOSEN HEAD
OF TENNIS ASSOCIATION

Arthur SNetberE vas chosen presi-
dent % the AuEustana Tennis asso-
eiation az a meeting hold last week
The other officers selected are a. fol-
lows
Wee President Robert Poison.
Sscretary-Gustaf Nelson
Treasursr-Simol Fagerstrom
The work % put;iaE the courts a.
the Agsustaua campus IN shape for
the coming season V'iii be started a.
soon a. the weather permits. Two
nee courts which gere started last fall
eiu De- completed this spring. making
IN 81 eight. which are expected 10
meet ths needs OF $50 members OF the
association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15
LETTERS GIVEN 8
COLLEGE PLAYERS
sUeusrAsA sSssETsALL NEs
p.oNosEo AFTEF CLOSE o.
Tptg aGAsoN
coasi~ -s-s1~~ o. -e-- Ef1or n
Nnlsr n~s,~r's 90 osgs~so~t
WIS os-rsr.

easarfsv siEas No Aar8uasa b.
s~-v~s Iass 81 ere g-awus basis-ss
roli-Es - r-tvsssorf 81 a score - 81.
~. sne rls alamaf iasf ta enc --Es.
afrs 81 q se1r~ 20 ttet ta rsr rrer
rau~ % enc evening ts~ Bra01s a1r.
eiassed f5,s Reserves fa Team v6rE AL.
taourH t5s EaaH was fersrrafirr arf
close a. rinss TIE s@coaf Faur w~rt
20 shs varsity b. god wgrk .a .ss
srsf haIf sifF1gzF Ia sa~ second salf.
vifs Edvsr Arf~rso1 at e~ef-r f7r sfT
sl1mat fseq cane sH0rr sas polar o.
fhs marx r-E.sfsrsf o. ere alamrt
AFTER ere close % trs game rtFrF
men ~ me F~aTI srs we're awarded
fstters fsr Vert as Fas varsity tlrtaE
ire oaar ssas1d nr Aeerrs9 nate
me presentation speech ana gave .rf
fsra 20 rf~ far1etsE ree Arthur
aN@dsers. rsbFtIo Clarence -FHT-.
son. fflaI nee Berg Lgrr-r Esirer.se.
Narar Johnson Io-i Hg.ffraas &. W.
Anderson ace oF t.aaf6erE
summary ~ games ana Urrre
Brown f10I
Love. n r-~t. ~. Jaeger r rraE
rE fepre
Reserves ftrf
fnadhera ~ raauners m SOL
son e. roralaE rs larsoo. If
Field ha.skrfs Iaea- o. N-es o.
Hoarnhera O love Q lrHfz q Nr.srr
Ct rorsIaF Arf--s4H. Fa1. hsssrFt
fapue q. HaorssrE .ass1 faf.a1s
Anderson rsr uaarIe-rE U.aae..erE
f8r r8rsu8s Referee ssHsne .H
sirr= Aafrrear
Varsity IffF
aaaa~fsar. E4asaa e-f
berg o. gers rf I.g"srt..
Nama 0ttr
Larson m IffasaU .- .a.Hl# a
Tufbera rs hassrrtaf lE
Field lllssrfs ss5a-.taH V
berg e. ruHerE o. IaaHaaa o. conrad
"a. FnEsrrasf s HfG.ftftHs FrrE
Larson c W hsI-reHr HH.I H
aefs Co4rat O. serdGrFs -Fasr..4.
fious gdE,s AagrrsoH far conrad.
oeurat s1r tfaasar Or 49, tatrrsaa
f1r g-rs valentino Coz U.gfsrtne
Referee Andersen IMn.rr W e.r
Cosds NNr st csrtasa-
Nuai4staaa COSTS easily Won over
enc CarJbafe eve grrtfr -vra.eE f0
Cartbas- bq "a score OF 40 .p clara .
Sweden berg srcurrg obj of rrr ft|
sofnts. ant vas veil supported sF boz
team nate who easily 1gfe'tserf .|e
opponerFs tgrfaE .sr rres rf.r Miss
a,y esieusrra nadr fvT Hr.t aasssts
ant ore frrr throw assIner fNr rr.f
hasssfs usd- BT Gre .trfntE- GraaF
fa fhe Second stt frr NusssGfns
sinrds brtd ore Carthage forwards sa
one selt baskrf while tgEItsftes
.fsa r.ssrs,s-ss "a -rfHs#Hl-lf rHg.H more has.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Duquoin. Ill.-w n. Schott OF Chi
cago. representing capitalist who own
the Harrisburg Eidorado Electric
railway. Is negotiating for the pur-
chase o. the Black Diamond railroad.
a coal line between Marion and Pitts
burg. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

w asEfrsr u e. Nar.r IF
N4shiaaiaa state es..rs- e.-a a s.1-r
81 900 aar ~ possible fHUH leads
fHr f-ams I- class ~ #f rFr a.rrea
les.as- rfr- shooting competition. F.-
eardlas rs sssres far fa- sr-.. N.r.H
0-erra srf4.rs ..s I-af .a class H
Va O. N-artssF .-ats NF.- .e GLASS {.
uy 70 eefy saaI msFf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

TrH Ta.fss ~ Moline one Of the
tE.a-e.fs ornament teams. yesterday
afternoon defeated the Manufacturer
Nf star e5fS to .f5-
n 1----. iss.uf. oa-gfaI ETAOINNN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

Galesburg. IH.-The National ImpIe-
ment association is bringing country
wide influence on the state depart
ment at Washington to raise Car
ranza's EN- barge on sisaI hemp in
Yucatan. Secretary F. L. Warrington
of this city has informed Senators
Lewis and Sherman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-15

An The news az ne time-The
ArsuL