davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
DEVELOP MARBLE
Mines AT CARRARA

In speaking of development work at
the Carrara marble quarries near Nina
in Mineral county, the Obelisk says:
The channelers at the quarry have
been lowered to the seventh floor,
which owing to the slope of the hill,
is half as large again as was the sixth,
and are cutting away as expeditiously
as usual. The derrick is busily pulling
the remainder of the marble already
cut, one the sixth floor, and it will
soon be following close behind the ma
chimes on the seventh.
The dump is increasing in size daily,
the waste rock being rolled down the
hill, and the good marble blocks are
piling up against the day when the
proposed railway can start them on
their way to a waiting market.
The completion of the preliminary
survey of the railway passes the trans
portation problem on to the engineers,
and the next step will be the final run
ming of lines for the compilation of
GRADES and dirt removal. There will
be comparatively no dirt removal on
the first mile of track, as shown by the
preliminary survey, and the grade is
so slight that an electric storage bat
terry locomotive viii be able to move
the ears over this stretch of track
without difficulty, leaving but two
miles to be operated by cable.
The compressor tank has been con
neeted with the quarry reservoir, Civ
ing a continuous flow of cool water.
which viii greatly add to the efficiency
of the machines.
The lining of the upper reservoir has
received a second coat of cement and
is now i%mpervious to leakage. The top
j. not of sufficient depth to be taken
into account. The pumping station has
been running smoothly.
The company has installed an appre
ciable amount of permanent improve
which will prove of aid IN eff
lines. The garage IS turnel in
to a fairly we'll equipped machine shop
ard all ordinary troubles viii nov be
handled there without difficulty.
Few realize the advantages of con
crete in such dusty countries as this
until seeing the results and advantages
aceruing from the use of the material.
To a great ext mt it e.es away with
the deterioration of to4Is through ac-
ton of dust and the Iements. kspe
eially is this true sIoInd motors, AID
there is now not a motor or dyna no
the plant tfat has not been
protected fro'r Gnst arl dirt u con
crete flooring.
The physi al condition and APPEAR
ance of the quarry has improved rap
idly, rewarding tie twelve-hour oar
cay efforts of those in charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

T. w. Johnson, Of Loveloek, is at
the Eldorado.
p. R. Whytock, the Gold Circle min
ing man, is in town today.
d
j. p. Liddell is in tow from Gold
Circle, registered at the Eldorado.
d
Dr.. s. l.. Clark. Of Battle Mountain,
is registered at the Eldorado today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Stock, of Happy
Creek. are at the Hotel Lafayette to-
day.
r. W. stevens, manager of the Col
den Rule chain of stores, was in town
yesterday.
j. w. Jory, the Copper Canyon min
ing man. is in town, registered at the
EldOrado.
d
w. F. Heath is in town from Quinn
River Crossing, stopping at the Hotel
Lafayette.
o.
esShorty" johnson came in from
Redhouse this noon on Western Pa
cifc No. 3.
G. W. Carly returned this morning
from a business trip to Elko and other
points east.
Erie R. White. of Reno, represent
ing the Remington Typewriter com
pany, is in town today.
o
Mrs. Fred Wilkinson, of the Hotel
Lafayette, returned from a north
country visit to friends yesterday.
Mrs. Clifford Coleman left the latter
part of the week for Salinas, Califor-
MIA, on a visit to relatives and friends.
q
R. f. Ahern, of Sacramento. has
opened a shoe repairing shop on
Bridge street, opposite the Silver
State building.
Misses Alice and Margaret Weldon,
of Chicago, who had been visiting with
Mrs. A. Prince for a few days, left
Saturday night for San Francisco.
d
George Wood, formerly a well
known merchant of Winnemucca and
Lovelock, but at present district man
ager for the Woodmen of the World
for the state of Nevada, is in town
organizing a branch of his order.
q
Mrs. Nellie Hurley, the estimable
leader of Rochester social circles, is
visiting friends in Wipnemucea. Mrs.
Hurley conducts a notion store and is
also interested in some fine mining
properties in the Rochester district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23

FOR SALE-rlne young milch cow.
INQUIRE 8. Reinhart. adv.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23

Misses Alice and Margaret Weldon,
of Chicago, who had beer visiting with
Mrs. A. Prince for a few days, left
Saturday night for San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23

George Wood, formerly a well
known merchant of Winnemucca and
Lovelock, but at present district man
ager for the Woodmen of the World
for the state of Nevada, is in town
organizing a branch of his order.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23

Mrs. Nellie Hurley, the estimable
leader of Rochester social circles, is
visiting friends in Wipnemucca. Mrs.
Hurley conducts a notion store and is
also interested in some fine mining
properties in the Rochester district.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
FREE TRIP"
FOR wINNEMUCCA SHOPPERS

Several Winnemucca merchants are
giving customers what is termed "Fos-
ter's Free Trips Each patron is sup
piled with a book, in which will be
pasted one stamp with each ten-cent
purchase. When the book has been
filed, it will be redeemed for $3.50
in cash. Among the business men to
adopt the plan are Krenkel s. Bosch,
Stephenson Drug Co, Winnemucca
Mercantile Co., Winnemucca Steam
"Nifty" Clothes Shop, and others.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
FIRST NEW MODEL FORD
CARS ARRIVE IN TOWN

Sunday, G. E. Haviland, local agent,
received a ear load of the new 1915
model Ford ears. The new machine
is electric lighted and has a wind
shield with a hinge in the center, per-
hitting the top to be dropped when
not needed. The first car of the lot
was sold yesterday to j. p. Liddell,
manager of the REX mine at Gold
Circle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
RECKLESS SHOOTING
EAST OF TOWN SUNDAY

While walking along the Western
Pacific tracks east of town Sunday, a
party of young ladies had rather an
alarming experience. They state that
parties were shooting in the nearby
willows and that the bullets came so
near them that they could hear them
sing. Happily no one was struck,
which was probably no credit to the
men or boys handling the guns.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS

Without health genuine joy is impos-
sible; without good digestion and reg
ular bowel movement you cannot have
health. Why neglect keeping bowels
open and risk being sick and ailing2
You don't have TO. Taken one small
DR.. Kings New Life Pill at night, in
the morning you will have Q full. free
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
BUCKAROO INJURED BY
BEING THROWN FROM HORSE

Dan Mcintyre was thrown from a
horse he was riding Sunday morning,
at the "sPitchfork' ranch, neal Bat
tie Mountain. DIR. Clark was summon
ed from Battle Mountain and found
his patient suffering from conclusion
Of the brain. He was brought to Win
nemucea last evening and placed in
the hospital, and today is able to rec
ognize friends. Mr.. Mcintyre is a
brother of Mrs. j. G.. Moore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
OPENS LADIES' FURNISHINGS
STORE ON BRIDGE STREET

Mrs. A. M. Bradley has opened a
ladies' furnishings store in the Robins
building, Bridge street. The stock of
goods includes hats, dresses, suits, silk
underwear, and the famous "Nu-
Bone'' corset. -advt.1f8.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23

bowel movement and feel. much better.
Helps your appetite and digestion. Try
one tonight. -advt.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
NEWS PROVES AGREAT sHOCKAT WHITE HOUSE
President Awaiting Further Details Of Disaster Refuses
CaH1nnent-Ineidsnt Considered Most Serious Mat
ter Confronting Nation Since Outbreak Of War.

Oueenstovsn. May News received here at 325
afternoon said that before the Lusitana sank her life
Boats over her sides
London, May THE Lusitania sunk at 2:33
this afternoon. off Old Head Knsale. by torpedo As
stttancc has been sent
Passengers the Lusitana arc believed to be safe.
Liverpool. May The Echo has been informed that
the Cunard line received the following: The Lustania
torpedoed and sunk 2=33 this afternoon off Kin
sale There word OF her who
number more than 800"
Washington d. c. May News Of the torpedoing
Of the Lusitana struck official Washington like bomb
Whe disposed await full details officials realized the
Incident probably the serious Washington faced
slncs the beginning Of the The president showed
keen anxiety learn whether American lives lost.
He had no comment
London. May The Cunard liner Lusitania New
York for Liverpool with .253 passengers, torpe
do- rat o'clock this afternoon 10 miles off Old Head.
kinsae Ireland and later down IL is believed the
passengers safe There details how many
have been rescued however. One OF the
u" q not known how many Of the Lusitanias passengers
saved" Relief has been sent from Queenstown.
Washington. ID. c, May 7.-Ambassador Page at
Lcudou eabed: "Lusania torpedoed and sunk within 80
minutes No news OF passengers yet"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
UNCLE SAM STATES
HIS ORIENT POLICY

Washington. d. C, May After
having preserved an absolute silence
for nearly three months on the Chin
ese-Japanese negotiations, the admin
istration has made the following state
ment OF its attitude:
'In order that there may be no mis-
understanding of the position of the
United States in reference to the ne
gotiations pending between Japan and
China, this announcement is made:
AT the beginning of negotiations
the japanese government confden-
TALLY informed this government of
the matters which were under discus
sion and accompanied the information
by the assurance that Japan had no
Intention of interfering with either the
political independence or territorial
integrity of China, and that nothing
that she possessed would discriminate
against other powers having treaties
door policy 10 which all the leading
nations are committed.
This government has not only had
no thought of surrendering any of
its treaty rights with China, but it
has never been asked by either Japan
or China to make any surrender of
these rights. There is no abatement
OF its interest in the welfare and prog
ress of China and its sole interest in
the present negotiations is that they
be concluded in manner satisfactory
TO both nations and that the terms
OF the agreement Will not only con-
tribute TO the prosperity of both OF
these great oriental empires but main
tain that cordial relationship so es-
sential TO the future of both and to
The peace of the world"
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
DEAD IN
LOUISIANA BLOW
Tornado sweeps Over Acadia Parish,
Taking Lives and Destroying
Homes of Planters

Jennings. La. May Fifteen per-
sons we're killed and more than two
score injured by a tornado late
Thursday which passed through the
western part Of Acadia parish. in
southern Louisiana OF the known
dead. Adam ThibodeauN. killed on a
farm near Mermentau. was the only
white person 10 lose his life. The
others were negroes.
Nine negroes were killed and %
persons injured in the vicinity of
Aisrmcntau. one OF the injured. John
Broussard. a white planter. crushed
when his home collapsed. probably
will die
At EEan. i've negroes were killed
and two score persons injured. The
dead included a woman and child.
The tornado hit the parish about
. o'clock but as all wires were blown
down Il was several hours before news
OF the disaster reached here First
reports we're received when q mes
senEor arrived with an appeal for
medical a.d. Four physicians and
several nurses Immediately left for
When reports OF the disaster
reached Lota a station on the Egan
branch OF the Southern Pacific. a
passenger train was turned back to
Egan with physicians nurses and
large party of volunteers.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07

Sew T-rt MAY The Caaart
Steamship company announced today
rasf received from frs arsafs ta Eax-
haf fs Gne5HGrl1-d report tEas tAs
s'rtHs1 rgsl1anIa had beea t1r-
te.1rH H~ trriaaf Oretats aaa
aosar-t .GeT would promsttF make
1a. erT rearruasioa or teuf1t ~
ur --aerr
A t.sess-a trem Loadon. 1riatsd or
Hr n.s. Jones' srws bgreaa ticker
s5s.-s Ts1E report Co LtsTfs saws
tse lss .fE.s Gas been sgnE 0E Ela-
sale. t3r.fat Ths torGau report TO-
re urE. Jones tteser service declares
tlr . was teaehef aaG tHr
tassrHE-rs aFt crew. aeeordiEE Co.
l'.Hs sF#-t
r T-rarrs ere true mat ths Last
tts.s Ess r1-ge,J5et st 9 o'eigcE this
rafaH f ga rot SO towu uefti
ti "s rferruoon. sbr was ar1at
uor- ssfa ls hours. Whtee gsdoabtr,t-
D. sr. Ha1ertusttv for eE9rts o. re-
@eIf .r rfsseEs~rs.
NHrE wr Lgsfasta sailed she hat
i4la asssr1s-rs Some nervogsnsss
Bal been r1Fscd bscaUse OF pabtfea-
Zen a .sr moreiaE papers % last sat
Getsr sf fE stVrrttseusrat VarutnE ta-
frsf.aE Fsareiers mat a state % var
eFt't-t Hevreu Germany ant Great
lffs.a s~f E-r ffIIrs and Fhas travel
era s fH- Vsr zone on shiss of Great
hritf.a aaf E~r allies wguid b. thsre
q .arr .vE rtsS The aGVgrtissrsTns
"fs sEF-f rtmreriat German Ers-
tass7
set Warning NsssaEss-
l3st before ghr Lgsisania's departure
= aaasarr es passengers rscstVsf tete-
srsms az fhs strr. siEneG ~ sames
ettHo've OIL FE=nz. presumed Eetftlots.
Aiflsins tsrei roe 90 sail as ths hasr
vas '' De- terpe,loeG by sabrsartnst,
AIRED gwvuas VaaGsrsffs. oas % tss
Passengers Who received such a ssss-
siss. Destroyed enc message vtshous
eaeaeeE Charles HowrtnE. presidcat
or 81 GrorEes society. was oes %
We passengers Who sailed oa ths Last
tisia. ile characterized The advertise
saeet sepsartsE tn The roruisx papsrs
a. a sttr performance ana below tss
efHtT ef ne siptomatfe rsrrss~rta-
afes et seT f5rsixn Eovsrnsaset. OtneF
pssfee gers iscladed Ebert ugbaara-
saaiisssr % ths Phitfstisss pT. u. n
Thomas. wealthy wefsa coal operator.
sat sis esgzstsF. LAZY NsekSorts-
me tgststaia was oes ot tss isr<rss
fftas-Atissttc tinsrs. az vel as eas
el tas spsedisst. sac was bestit as
elisssqs is 1905. aad was ssS feet toex- /
y tset sfa-a. IS teet deep Her xruss
1naa<s was &c COO. snd nst toa1a<r %
slti sbe vas owned ~ the cgzart
t"a ef Liverpool
- Fse-sa-y the LnsirAntz e.1s~d !
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
TWO MORE WEEKS OF
TRIAL AT SYRACUSE

Syracuse. y. Y. May More testi-
mony concerning printing and public
money was 10 be given out today at the
conclusion Of the third week OF the
trial OF Barnes suit for libel against
Roosevelt There IL much speculation
a. TO how long Il will be before the
case will reach the jury. Consensus
among lawyers seems To be that two
weeks at least will be needed 10 finish
fks k<isk
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
EIGHTY PERSONS
LEPROSY VICTIMS
Announcement l. Made by DIR. George
Zelier After an Examination of
Angelo Lunardi.

Chicago, H.. May There are at
least eighty persons in Chicago suf-
fering with leprosy, according to DIR.
George Zeller, member of the state
board of administration, who COM
pleted an examination of Angelo
Lunardi. a leper in Highland park,
who probably will be placed in some
state institution. The disease is not
nearly so contagious as scores OF
others. Dr. Zeller said.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07

establishment or BON sides % thr
oesas bT sTfsE th~ American fzE froa
Qsrsastows 90 tlvrrraoi o. order 90
prusses her against possible attacks @
sges1srin~s
VIA Ensh g. ~~u Sfosks.
New VoFs. WAY T=News % the
sfakfaE o. ere Lasraaia caused lHtsrsr
sxcsssrssrt in th~ stoce ~xehanrr
rbsrs vas a wild rzsa 90 s~it ana
prices frif ia the last boar Eota iE 90
% poists on war sp~elaifiFs and 9 Co
10 ia more stable issues. Bethlehem
steel dropped fru-a 100 90 ia1 between
sales WrstinEhoasr broke 90 points.
speed with which ere nsEs spread iu
alt parts OF the c5uasFY br1uEht sell
iaE ararrs Co brokers fFora San Fran-
cisco 20 Nsu Orleans
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
Extensive Damage in the
First Attack of War
Upon Constantinople.
By RUSSIAN AvIATORS
Battalion of Allies Troops
Said to Have Been Ami
hilated in Fight.

London, May 7.-The British
steamer Candidate was torpedoed
yesterday on Waterford, Ireland,
by a German submarine. The
crew was saved. The Candidate
was $500 tons net register.
The British steamer Centurion,
500 feet long, $500 tons net, was
tOrpedOed by a German submarine
off the Irish coast yesterday
about the same time as the Candi-
date, owned by the same company,
was sunk OF Waterford. The crew
was saved.
Paris. May THE first attack of
the war on ConstantinopIe is reported
in an unofficial dispatch from Athens.
It is said three Russian aviators few
over the city dropping several bombs.
which are believed TO have caused ex-
tenstve damage. The Russian feet
bombarded forts on the left bank of
the Bosphorous Wednesday. Several
shells fell within 10 miles of Con-
stantinople.
-.Constantinopis, May 5.-QGsiela |;
An enemy batrafron was ann isafed
Wednesday as a result of an attack
against his left wing. at Ariburau
part of the enemy's strongly built en-
trenchments were captured. AT Sed-
dul Bahr we inflicted heavy losses on
the English and captured great guam
titles of ammunition and 10 machine
guns"
Dardanelles, May 6.--(Yia London)
Artillery exchanges between war
ships of the allies and shore posi-
tions of the Turks continue. Some
vessels firing from the gulf of Saros
are using inflammatory shells. The
town of Maidos was set on fire yester-
day.
Claim Severe Allies Losses.
London, May Tt is officially an
in ConstantinopIe that severe
losses were inflicted on the allies
which landed on GallipoIt peninsula.
Reports reaching London from the
Dardanelles. while containing no new
details of land fighting. say that bonn
bardment by the allied feet of Turk
isn fortifcations is proceeding sue
cessfuIIy Some forts at Chanak and
Kilid Bahr. and probably others on
both sides of straits up TO the narrows
are said to have been silenced.
Exact status of the great battle in
western Galicia remains in doubt. Ger
man and Austrian reports of a spec
tacular victory are increasingly opti-
mistic. They state resistance of the
Russians is being broken down stead
ily and the whole Carpathian Russian
army is placed in a precarious situa-
ton. Petrograd dispatches. while con-
ceding a measure of success TO the
Teutons. say these claims are greatly
The Russian war office
announces victory near Stry, in the
Carpathians, further east than the
present main battle.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
Giant LINER LUSTANIA WITH 1858 ON BOARD SUNK BY TORPEDO
OFF IRISH COAST FATE OF THE PASSENGERS AND CREW UNKNOWN
THIEF SLAYER OF
WOMAN AND BABY
Cains TnfrnHes o. Tnsieused R~si-
dsnrs q Jamss tepPersnith
and kIii. mi. Famiiy.

Rock tsiaaf police late yesterday
afrrrooa thrcH a draEact over thr
railroad Yaris in this city in search or
e. man atth bioo.5sEain~d clothes and a
eEErF zmPutatsi- o. response 90 a sire
fram Wiiliam T.. O-Bricn. chief of de-
tsefiTss o. the EaEie~ood statiou- The
message contained details % the brutal
marier o. Afra- Ella Coppersmifh. -
years. and her e-year-oid son. John
C0Bprrsmith. JF. st their apartments.
100 Love avenue. Chicago.
Tho message asserted THAT while
c8tapiste description OF the man who
unavaiiabi. be- was thuuFht Co have
b~ea beaded ia this direction and ad-
Fisrd the arrest Df any suspicious ap-
paariEE character. particularly f
theFc Verr blood stains on his ciofhrs
and The tittis anEeF of his ieit hand
bandaErti.
Local police Watched an incoming
srziss duFiuE the night and today. and
q strict Surveillance pf all strangers Co
the city uaa mainfain~d but nothing O.
warrant an arrest in response tn the
message occurred
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
sI.seI Pay. 9. IL Per Cent

Boston. Mass. Way II final set
clement % the claims against the
Henry Sic<ci company Of Boston. on n
basis of g IL per cent. vas approved
yesterday BY J. ~. oims;ead. referee
IN BANKRUPTCY. Abou, s.30.0O0 will be
e.yi4c1 A.aSaS the LOO crs.iiarA
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
THE WEATHER
Ferseast TIN q. ~ Tomsrrov. for
Essk Islana- Davenport Moline
and tirfnlfy.

F4ir ard eoutiagsd cool toniEht and
ssssrssy. srBeabty fFps; tsaiEht. the
lowest Temperature tSaiEh, Wtti hs
ab1gt 90 degrees.
rs=pSrasars at : a N a. Hikhsst
yesterday 81. lowest las, niEhf -.
Velocity % wfEd a. : a M 10 giies
per hour
fsrccfpitssfoa - tach-
Relative hsrai4ity at p n. -. a.
a N -. st . n today a..
stage % water ss. q fall % j. IA las;
"a koars
= " EHERfER- Local Foreeast~r-
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
Esek T.Iander 90 Hoard.

onT 90 ths passeaEsrs ou th~ tif-
tatsd vessel was Miss Beatrice VII
fiaras. q Rock tsiand youne woman.
wko vas raroate 90 her home Ia Wales
Co rsspouse 20 q message from her
family that her father Was dying
So Vas 2s years ola ana for three
years had made her home uith her
u-rts. WItiiasn n EdWarts zfzz
Sevsath avcugs. whose home sks irst
APRIL "a triss Williams VAS booked
as a ssecad class passenger.
,fr asd Nfrs. Carries - Fiamoadoa
% Chicago. veil kn0Wu in Rock Is
tssd. sailed from N@V VorE on the
t.ssifaais- Ms Fiarzoaaon - q sister
o. Ms Thozsas g. Dolly % this city
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
Notifications in "a Items
Contained in Uitmatum
Served On China.
LATTER IS SUBMISSIVE
Realizes Hopelessness of a
Struggle With Better
Equipped Neighbor.

Washington. u. g May THE
United States. In the last q hours,
through it, ambassadors abroad,
has consulted Great Britain,
France and Russia. n allies OF
Japan. 10 learn their attitude to-
ward the present status 81 the
japanese Chinese negotiations.
PekinF. MAY 7-Japancsc Minister
HioI went 90 the Chinese foreign Of
Zee this afternoon aud presented the
Toxic uitimatum. which insists that
China accrde 20 the demands OF his
government. Previous 20 this action
on the part OF Hloki the secretary OF
the legation informed Vice Minister
YuIln that the uitimatum OF Japan
contained certain notifications Of the
- demands presented by Toxic.
PckinE. May There Is good Tea-
son 90 believe China IS prepared TO
couccic everything demanded by
Japan. realizing the situation 10 be
hopeless.
TOXIC. Nav THE Nichi-Nichi's
Passsss eorrc-r--peut esys China last
night Informed japanese Minister
Hloh thar il desired 20 arrange a set
ti-mcnt Of demands in such way as 10
avoid a rupture.
baron Knto. japanese foreign min
lister. is understood 20 have informed
ihc ambassadors of other powers that
the uiiimatum % China. which expires
az ?. m Sunday. was accompanied
by additional notifications OF Japan's
demands. notably questions relating 10
munitions and advisors. which inter
cstcd the United States. General 0pin-
iou to diplomatic circles is that China
Niil submit. Meanwhile warships and
transports are held In readiness for
Instant action. More than forty war
ships are preparing az Sasebo for pos
slhie operations against China
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07

requires foreign capital for railway
construction, mining, harbor improve
ments. and shipbuilding Japan shall
be first consulted
G-Japan shall have the right to
propagate religious doctrines in China.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07
.sraonoMlcAl gvgNrs.

Eveaia< stars Nsrcury. Mas sat
usz Mo-uinx .ssr>s Jupttsr. Nsnsss
Caster and Polss- ths twin stars se-u
sfs~ wet. rsifwsy b~swe~a Eenith and
80 korfzou1 acocf . .. ~
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07

London May Lieutenant General
William Beaumont De Horsey. who
commanded the famous Light Brigade
in its charge at Baiaklava. died last
night. He entered the army in 1874,
and retired in 1883.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-05-07

New Orleans. La, May Vice Pres
ident Marshall declared yesterday that
he would not even drink Bryan's
grape juice. though not favoring pro-
hibition. He urged Americans TO take
more interest In national issues.