davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

NarEfarr1-. o. g.. Marc z--Hr-
posts f-ee sergia fEaE America pay
sf~a1s and Ezrs~s are ar1oaE those
stricken tF che rFrrgs frgsT ea,G~rlie
-aE.rF areaE enc tsrfrrfs 81 tho1s-
ara. ef -rfrErrs ts ftr errcrrtraflrE
eaags s ere ufsir FirEfa@ have sf.r-
~~f ssr errts1s relief orsaa Ions %
t.~ rrHrf states 90 .rfeasr activity
Already ter Nrrrfrs1 Hrf cross aai
ere l-r--aaraa-sf ErsrE er~s.isrip1
save H.re4 raofs ufe ere s~r an
arr raral ef e1sl@lfrrr ~ Amor
iea .- aa Ffterrf ta eeeea- ta.t ir1'-.
Isl rFE.r
81 s--seas is ere sifaaser tss- ga-
.s EHr frrErs FasFHir Lei s.aaar4
aF rr-r H .r rr Errt f1 sf
ssFa seeds aaf asr.ea.r-raI @Fr-
.arsHssrrr 1911 Hr r1 err .r'f in
s1 s.r esrrE saa.lr
a. esa.-e-ar frea -.r rEeeas t-F-
r.H H.Fse rae.s saa z
ef ss sesr coo ssiT 1T fsr E~rs.se
eer eH n~ efs.a
..rs er -..esrr FRI fsr aa-.t today ts ia
.. .et... s eHa.aa eel
Rose bead ~ rFr EF
erF#r. .ers. rHH=. who bee
-.r.-rrE traH f.r arr rerr SAYS
rrr sir.aUFr Fri ser.la ts raF rst
ss--ae r aT Esrefr
aHrrE srf rE rFr are
-.HF t1.rt more rapidly rssr arc Beg
Warriors on rrF frrr ar~ H Gro
asr 90 rHr H"lr Hrafer.
vito OF tho lrrr.rrrf srrrr s~erF
w .f fer a-ars af ra. who
Ia rr- Ursef States as aa aHeiai
rrfss.rr OF ere serVfsH Egvrre@Fsf.
To- rerea.rF N~r-ieFrs v.fs ere Ee-
csra-'- -aef.r.ars r r lrF
rHr
t~ Edward So RYAN of fte tnrr.-
.rr E-t cross. rH la -rrs1. says
.Ea.-ss seErstire ss t1sr Co e-reyrt
rr spread eF svrses serr.a af. Jose
taf ef feel roeg.sf.1e. afreadF sEdly
f-e.as1fef ar trr three Vars FEEL aaics
ore Gargr E.aefae1 has been ~rEaFrf
asr.sF tee case rerrT years.
The rrsf Bed cross ssiarert from
ree Uetrt States. ar fsr Carraft.a.
.s .'rr1l. .E fs way fe srria Hr
nsy rf Phrases Greece T.r ship
aerr esassrs of $50 cases OF slpp..es
ter leae .E. ana sanitary aafE at N.sH.
ana f- similar eases fH .r Uret under
fsr a.reet..e 90 Er EGaa l9.FF O.
.tsseieefHe u O. as grzeT'r
Zee -er relief committee %
tmerira. va.ee -eetaet.nE tsr or-
ar.fas.1a OF coo Errt.ar relief v8rE
Ia trr United states. tas sra1g.ar-
r--s a. @. Fae avraer N@r York
eirr ur charles W. Ert1r. Hrrseet
eneHFss ef Harvard is 40 'fs head.
H. u-e- Trev Hrifer aF esairrss.
ras ur IT. rrrsf1u Wells as taaIr-
mao ef tsr executive r1aEsiftr~- j..
~ JIrrE1e a. Co ere acting as BANKERS
ta- ere crusmisfrr any t1rds srsf 90
tlr ermrifte~ 90 ere cemm''ter.E
tarEr-s sterf Do ~arsrf -rrr serV-
Ian Vertealta-at Relief
Local committee are hr.rE nTzsr-
r-d Ia uanr sItiss os ere tnit~d
States OH asur % tsssr cities Sine.
sresffer. formerly ,fiss ttas~t plr-
bop 90 Clarsst1rr. W va. viu ap-
Brrr. .r answer 90 trvttatirrE. 90 tell
af tE~ alstrrsslrE conditions q her
ra1ettt cosstrv TEE number %
vt'eh che can visit Ga limited and uiu .
se chosen in response % Invitations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
MOLINE DELINQUENT LIST
WILL BE BELOW 100000

1f1une delinquent Sax ust uil NOT
l- az errat as eas participated. A. =
FrosG. deputy celrct1g. stated today
chat &C. o6gr4 probably hr below $780,
COO. ahere &c had tega feared Dc would
Do 100000 The sum charged m
reErs was larger than ever before.
OF che gfTTolI on flr books approx
uate.y $4,000 has been collected
The books were closes. saturday. but
a number Gf checks which aerr mail
co t1 she collector dgrlaF ta- dag.
have not been added iu che total 90 the
mGrry received More than $4,000
has t4Eru iu SATURDAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

= Scarborough school hoy who
gr1ts % che king o. Belgium dcEcFib-
ms Tire b1mbardmeut % the tovu aud
che Part Dc himself played Ga aiding
far uCIndgt. has received a letter
from fhs Eine. thanking him pnTticu-
iariv for bis postscript. il which he
saits eve hoga iu England have
named your majesty The Hero EinE
Vlve lr Rot Tho kings reply SAYS:
WF dear boy Your letter testified
sympathetic thoughts. wlfh which the
King has been Ercafiy Impressed. o.
o. 7rirh a1 his heart that his majesty
thanks sou for Jour pretty words"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
WOMAN WEAK
And NERVOUS
Finds Health IN Lydia &
PInkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Cr~stsn. Iowa eel suffered v-ish e.
r-als troubles frura the time cAzrs into
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

yerr nsticins had eane Tor her ard I
tried g. IL made ne strurg ard healthy
ard eur home h row happy with a baby
boy. 7 am very glad dat took Lytils
l. Fia<kazs' s Vegetables Cornpogrd ard
do al can % rsSornraend IT, Ms A
n. BoscxsF. Cot = Howard Street..
Crwxten. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22
IONS of Koots and HOB.

are gs~d asnraliy IN the zsanusacsz-s
ef LYDIA =. Finkhazn's Vegetable Con-
pouad. whieh h known FROM oc-zz %
eesss - the standard rsEass4y Zee
fsrrais tia
For fsrty yra-s this fa--ous root ard
herb neeseins has bssu prv-srsinsntiy
successful IN ecntrollinr the diseases q
vom~nL Merit slers eoGid have stood
this Test Il time
10 you have the slightest double
that Lydia D. ptnkham.. Ne<eta-
bic CourpoundwtIih help you-writo
to Lydia u Pinkham MedicincCo-
fccufidrusfaD Lynn MaS<--for adj
vice. Your letter will BE- opened.
rad and answered by n woman,
and held In strfct confidence
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

womanhooc urGl 4
had taken Lyciia =
Finkhams Esr~sa-
BE Compound I
wogl4 have pains q
I overworksd o.
aaytkfnE
heavy. ard I wuebi
b. 80 WEAK and rer-
voGs and IN 50 ngch
uissry that I wog 4
b prustratec1 A
srign4 told ne What
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-22

The 1915 baseball team will be
financed and new suits will be pur-
chased to add to the present equip
ment, Quitting fifteen men. Efforts
will be made TO sign up good players
and put a team in the field far bettsr
than those in the past.
The club will promote boxing and
will arrange for some smokers during
the season. The support viii not 6a
accorded solely to baseball but to al
other sports.
All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
N.ENANDEW U.JNME.ON

TITEI WNIE1II"n- jan, I'l, I01I 700, 2lIh,
Inclusive,
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
ARVADA ENTERPRISE.
W. W. MoBERLY. owner and Editor.
GhBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

An effort is being made by the
printing. craft of the United
States to get bill thru Congress
to abolish the system Of the gov
erE4ment printing business cards
on envelopes, which. we are
told, is being done at less than
actual cost, by the Postal De-
paftment. There seems to be
NO more reasonable excuse for
the" government entering into
prohibitive competition in COM
mGfcia printing than for it to
engage in any other line of mer-
camille persuit. The fact is that
if the work was done at a reas-
onahe profit there might be, at
least "a plausible excuse and there
woaHd be less objection from the
printing fraternity, as many of
the firms which patronize the
government exclusively would
much prefer to have this work
done at home. even tho it did
cost a trihe more. The printing
busin ess goes hand in hand with
educational, social, religious and
commercial progress.
41ie press has been as neces-
sait in the advancement of civ
ili2ation as any other factor and
WHY should the government en-
force hardship upon it, and es-
pecially at loss to the govern
ment itself?
No community is fully estab.
lished until it can boast of a
newspaper and few newspapers
hive smooth sailing unless they
have the support of the commun.
ity,,.n IL = the avenues of the
p Illpg trade and even then the
p.!;. .f the publisher is not
strsWn with roses.
Congressmcn seeking the sup.
Spora'of the press have o chance
t. show their appreciation. The
rwonkq of it is that this system
of thratling their benefactors
+: and also the benetactors of all
.,of their constituents has been
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
Administration VS.. The
Marine Shipping Trust

Report No. 96.
BY Edward Heating. Cong
ressman from the Third District.
Washington, ID. C.--The Amer
lean people are now paying SIG,
600, 600 a month to the lnterna-
tional shipping trust in the form
of expensive ocean freight rates.
The trust will continue to hold up
its American victims until the
European war ends, unless Will
sons ship-purchasing bill is
passed and Uncle Sam smashes
the shipping combine by carry
ing American goods to the four
quarters of the globe in govern
ment owned ships.
When you read in your daily
papers that Senators Root and
Burton and Weeks and Caliger
and all the other stalwart Stand
patters are persisting in their
! filibuster to defeat the ship-pur-
chasing bill. just remember the
facts stated above.
Every day that the passage of
the bill may be postponed means
$500, 600 to the twentierh centu-
AIRY pirates who control the
shipping interests of the world.
Who says that Silence is gold
en-? The Standpat flibusterers
are demonstrating that talk may
be coined into dividends for mon.
opoly!
WILSON'S SECOND BATTLE
This is the second time that
President Wilson has clashed
with the shipping trust and each
time the contest has been pro
longed and bitter. The first bat
tie was preci itated by the
presidents demand that monop.
oily pay tolls on its vessels when
passing thru the Panama Can:
al. He had his way but it re-
quired months of the hardest
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

Fonr per Cen, Iuiefea on Savings and
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

o. ~" d. V or. service: or judgment
BY e-eIt Hi,i be, tax tn against you
according to the prayer Of the con-
plaint: and if Il copy of the com
plant in the above entitled action
be uo' served with this summons or,
If tHe service hereof be made out oil
this state, then ten days additional
TO The time bereinahove specified
for appearance and answer will be
allowed before the taking of iudg-
lrent by default as aforesaid
The said action is brought to quiet
title to the East one-half of the
north" east quarter, and the South
east quarter of the Southeast quar-
ier Of Section Twenty-three
(23), Township Seven %, South,
Range Seventy-one (7D West,
in Jefferson County, Colorado
and for judgment aecreeing
that you have not. nor has either
of you, any right, title or interest in
or to said property, and for such
other or further relief aG to the
'Cdurt'shall seem meet and proper.
MS viii more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which
reference is hereby made:
f''h' .fo'' arc htItDN hbtllitt lna
IL YOU lail to appear, and to answer
the sad complaint as above rcQuir-
ed the said plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you by default accord
ing to the prayer of the complaint,
, Given under my hand and the
seal of the said Court at Golden in
said County, this Goth day Of jan
uary, a: d. 1915.
Oh ARIES PIKE. Clerk.
FIRST pub. Jan. 2lst, last pub. Feb.
25th 1913, inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Is THE NATTER or THE ESTATE oF
nlNur ENuus, bTCFAsTn
Tho ubLerHGnod having bccn np.
DO nirh administrator uf the estate ui
uNNyr Evans. utv uf the 1uuns
~ ot LoL"rHun ana state OF Colorado.
urylnaru A'ruhN gives notice that hr
VIII Appear before the County Court
Il said Jefferson County al tie Court
House IN Golden, In said County. ON
Monday ihH sth duy uf FrbnWfS 4, II.
wy, n, tuu hour ~ 1000 O'Clock, n M, uf
hhld day the same being one of the
-rEiIur lUFs OF khr lirrmhnr Term of -tIa
Court f'r the PURPOSE OF settling and
'dJhHtlng all claims against said estate.
ai which time and place All persons
hnNiuL claims nnd demands against tho
.HiHi" ~ nald dvUydrut are notified and
requested. tg present the same to said
'.uuri Tor adjustment Al persons In.
drhivd 10 HHid estate are requested 10
.nnto 'r1mrdlbtc payment to the un-
Uyrnlruv.
b. Dated HI Golden. 'nlufuHn. this IN dny nf
aHnuurs Am ibii.
ApmmstfGt"t uf tho rsintr 81 Oin.r
'.Ntu. tl'ruustus
iIr't publication JIM q Inst publication
1 rh I, inclusive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

STATE OFCOlORNuO t..
Iouutv .of.Tilor-uu
In the DISTRICT COURT NJ. lssl
II. +. WRIGHT -"
ilaihtiu
".
JOHN MITCHELL,
aud the unknown heir. ...s,
of John MitthiIl, r. W. StuNoNs
Reed and .C. H. Rirb
aud the uukasWu hrIrs
uf c. T.. Kioh, Defend.
nuts = - =.
rHE, pEorIIi:OF ;aE rTATE
or toLORAnO3, ,,.
To the drrchdGuts above named,
Greeting.
You are hcrr.SrcquigD ioGrppnn'
In an nctiyr brought am.,. T. you hy'
the above named plaintiff IN the
District G.1Irt ~ 'itilyI I'm rurutt.
state nt tulpT.du,uui uy..u s.. die
complaint rpryIn Within .twynty
days 'aft1r. tLs .ryip,' i,T,Sir. lr
served wyIhan t.is, .Gou.ty; or. 80
served out OF this County. or hy
publication, Within thirty days
after the service hereof exclusive
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

iN.TI,EM " -TrER on riff ESTNpTt or
lymun II. Bruce. DECEASED.
The unt'r r~iguDd, having been appoint.
gd Administrator uf tine estate OF Lyman u.
Bruce, late ur Ihh county OF Ipnrfsnu and
state Of Go.orudQ deceased, hur.by gives
uoIirE thir N. ~ appear before the county
Court ul -Ulu Jefferson county, AZ the court
iluuse in sigli'gu, ~ ~uiti county, on Tues.
dHy. the s3rd day ut February "A. y, 1915. at
the hour yE lu'a: u'Clts'k u, m. of'>nid day,
tho sumv U'irE ono Of the rvHuluF days Uf
tho lRcgwl'r - Term 'pT ~ -uid
Court for the purpose Of syitllu. uud
ndiV.tinE nlLsh'ut' hgnlnr fniI rst,Ll at
which time ana p.nrv an pvrrnna hnNinT
claims ana demands UHHin-t the rstutv uf
,nid drcrdunt are notified and requested ia
'rrsaft thc snu,y: :u .liL Crtui1 fur adjust.
grc rS'it. rcau,stli ~ nGntES ,Gn;. ,i. y n,iSS2t S
to the uuu,r-lgHru, ,.
. TNrtsI u,'uIdlu colorado tins nm
duy of Jurnsy, Aru. W. -,
AI.nt~ D., T'I'CE,
Mlmiul'.utnru' t'rstHin uf.'tsnHu IA,
Bruce. ur'uuzyd.
F,r,t ..gllcgssu Jan, s,rt, fIu-l prnlcn
tlur frn. 10Th lOlN.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

kind of fighting.
1: The stake in that contest was
cofnparatiVely small perh APPS
So, 600, 600 a year,, sum which
seems trivial when placed beside
fthe SIC, 900, 900 graft which the
eomesas,is ehdeavoring to per-
petuate - =
!, As in the Papapa tolls fight,
THE friends of the monopoly do
not dare come out in the open
and, face the -issee. They are
endeavoring to throw dust in the
eyes Of the people.
IF we give the president $40,
100000 with which to buy ships,
he will purchase the German
ships, now interned in American
ports and that will be an un-
neutral act and will involve us in
a war with England and her
allies! That's the favorite ar
I gpment of the defenders Of. the
monopoly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

allowed to continue as long rs it
has.
If, however, the government
must continue to print envelopes
for the trade, let it do so at a
reasonable profit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04

WHERE YOUR MONEY HAS
:..: tG0NF
will not puszi" you It you have an
account at The First, State Bank
Your bank book will tell you how
much you had. Your checks will
tell You what you hjrve spent ana
what Tor. The First state Bank ac.
cepts accounts from ~p1nen rs we'll
as men. lt5 .ncreasing number of
women depositors shows they have.
foun'l such ai account dh advant-
age.
FOnr per Cent Interest on Savings and
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-02-04
To The EDITOR

10 lHE EDIIOR,- ....
1T pays to ADVERTISE, espec-
tally when you do your advertis-
ing in the Democratic. weeklies OF
the third Congressional District.
Two weeks ago, you were good
enough to insert in your paper,
at my request, a notice that the
Agricultural department wasdis-
tributing certain rare and valu-
able seeds! *As a result of the
publicity thus given, my office
has been fairly swainped with
requests for, these seeds. VIII
you be good enough to announce
that those who desire garden
and Vegetable seeds should write
to me at once? | have a limited
supply. so it will be, a case of
first come first served.
The Agricultural department.
has just. issued' two bulletins
which should interest Colorado
farmers---623, Ice houses and the
use of ice on the dairy farm, and
636, The Chalcis Fly in Alfalfa
Seed. This latter pest, | under
stand, has done considerable
damage. : liwi!, serd these bu!-
letins .t9 any one who may be in
terested. :. g.. ::
Evening star., 1915-03-19
THREE DAMAGE SUITS FILED.
Plaintiffs Allege Injuries in Pc.
titions Asking $50. 900.

Alleging a violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. Samuel B. Bagman has
filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
from Corby Bros. He says he was en-
gagged for nine years a bread sales
man for the defendants and had Il
route built up by himself to be
worth $50 per month to him. He says
he was discharged without cause Janu-
airy ), 1914, and secured employment
with another bakery concern. lie al
1egcs that the terms of so-called
agreement said to exist among certain
bakers not to employ discharged men
| from the other concerns was invoked
against him and he lost his new posi-
| ton. Attorneys u. W. Baker and John
W. Staggers represent the plaintiff.
| Reu Hughes has filed suit to recover
$4,000 damages from Abram Lisner,
proprietor of the Palais Royal. and
Michael Cohen. said to be manager of
the fur department Of the store The
plaintiff says she was hlIniliated Janu-
AIRY 4, 1915, when at the store for the
| purpose of obtaining fur trimming to
match her muff She asserts that the
actions of the manager led bystanders
| to believe that she was suspected of
| stealing the muff.
Attorneys Fred 3. Rhodes. Paul T.
Cromelin and Chapman w. Maupin rep
resent the plaintiff.
| William Hahn q Co. a corporation,
| is named defendant III suit to re-
cover 10000 damages for alleged per-
| sonai injuries filed by Mrs. Mary l..
| Haskell. The plaintiff says she was a
customer at the store September 90.
1872 and while seated on a bench
| awaiting change from d purchase she
was struck by bundle of shoes fall
| ing from an automatic carrier over
head. She sustained serious injury, she
| alleges. and has expended S4OO in an
1... 4
by Attorneys w. a. coombc and Irving
| Williamson.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
DROP IN PRICE OF FISH.
Result Due, It Is Said, to Large Sup
ply of Frozen Stock.

While the supply of fresh fish being
received from all sources by dealers at
the wharf market is reported light and
wharf market are. as a general thing.
lower this week by a cent or two on
the pound than week ago. This is
due in part to the fact that the supply
of frozen fish from the freeZers on the
Jersey coast has been quite heavy. and
has in a large measure met the Lenten
demand.
Shad and herring, it IS reported. snow
n slight increase i'll receipts over iast
week and are lower in price. roe shad
this morning selling about sl.5o each.
bucks at So to 60 cents each and her
ring SO to $3.50 a hundred. Yellow
perch are plentiful and low in price.
selling this morning at from 10 to 90
cents a bunch. Small white perch
brought 80 to 40 cents a bunch. ana
catfish 80 to so cents bunch.
Prices on other varieties this morn
ing, by the pound, were as follows;
erel, IA cents; black bass. 16 to "a
cents: mullets. 5 cents; white perch.
large. 12l. cents: pike, i2l& to Is
cents; rock. Is to IS cents: carp, !
cents: halibut. IL cents: pollock and
cod. cents; haddock and founders. 4
cents. For frozen stock, salmon, IL
cents: buffers, cents; sea bass and
croakers, 3 cents; trout. IA cents. and
whiting. cents.
The supply of the latter fish Is re-
ported quite large.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
PHARMACISTS APPROVE LAW.
Indicate Cooperation Against Indis
criminate Sale of Narcotics.

Plans for the rigid adherence to tho
recently enacted Harrison law against
the indiscriminate sale of narcotics
were yesterday discussed by the cx-
ecutive committee of the National AS
sociation of Boards of Pharmacy, meet
ing at the Raleigh Hotel. The hearty
CO. -operati ton with the government OF
the boards of pharmacy of thirty six
states is indicated by this tentative ac-
ton.
The District examining board. it i:
stated, will be invited to join the ma
tiona1 body and insure to pharmacists
of this city the right to practice else
where. The national executive commit
tee consists of j. c. Burton of Okla
homa. l.. c. Lewis of Alabama. w. p
Porterfeld of North Dakota, r. A. Mil
Ter tpresident) of Virginia and II. {.
Christensen tsecretary) of Illinois.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
BECOMES A BENEDICT AT 6S.
Marcellus F. Wiley Weds Miss Pearl
K. Burns, ~ Years Old.

Marcellus +. Wiley, sixty-eight years
old, a farmer from Highland county,
Va, obtained a license late yesterday
afternoon to marry Miss Pearl X.
Burns. twentyseven years old. of Bo-
lar, Va. Rev. H. F. Downs of Wesley
NJ. f. Church performed the ceremony.
It was the farmers first venture in
matrimony.
II never was married before in all
my life" he said. "I always told my
self that I'd never take a wife until
was able to care for her, but before
was ready to do that ] needed some
body to take care of me. just as soon
as I got her word for that she'd look
after me we arranged to have the knot
tied
Mr.. Wiley explained that he had
known Miss Burns since her childhood
His courtship, however, he stated, had
been of the whirlvind variety, and oc-
cupied only two weeks. The couple
returned to Virginia last night.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
BRYAN, 55, CELEBRATES
BY RATIFYING TREATY
Italian Pact Exchanged Today, Rus
sian Will Be Monday, Making
Fifteen Effective Then.

Secretary Bryan celebrated his fifty
NTH birthday today by exchanging final
ratlfca t1ons of the peace treaty with
Italy. He also entertained the members
Of the cabinet at luncheon at the Uni
versity Club. On coming from his office
with small cluster of lilies of the val
ley in his coat lapel he smillngly an
nounced:
II have just celebrated my birthday by
ratifying the peace treaty with Italy.
Monday the treaty with Russia will be
ratified, thus making effective fifteen of
the thirty which have been signed with
various countries.
OF the great powers. all but Germany
and Austria Hungary have agreed to such
convention with the United States All
of the European treaties will be opera :
tive after the signing of the Russian rati-
fcation.
The European countries with which
Secretary Bryan has arranged treaties
are Great Britain France. Italy. Spain.
Russia, Portugal, Norway. Sweden. DEN
mark and the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
What Causes Colds?

This question and How to Prevent
} Colds is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
( not always caused by the weather. but
J due TO a disortiered condition OF the
( blood or lack of important food
( elements. In changing seasons fat
J foods are essential because they dis
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and SO render the body better able
! to withstand the varying clements.
} This is the underlying reason why
{ the medicinal fats in Scott's Emulsion
{ quickly overcome colds aud build
strength TO prevent more serious sick
( ness 1t contains natures medicinal
\ fats. so skillfully prepared that the
J blood profits from every drop. and 1t is
J free from harmful drugs or alcohol
J 1867 Scott & Bowne. Blooniheld. y. J.
Evening star., 1915-03-19
IONIC CLUB TO DINE.
Master Masons of Treasury Depart
ment to Entertain Officials,

One hundred and more master Ma
sons who are employees of the Treasury
Department. and organized under the
name of the Ionic Club. are planning
their first annual banquet to be held
at the Ebbitt House tomorrow night.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Will
nam q. McAdoo, had accepted an invi-
tation to be present. which his illness
Will prevent. The three assistant sec
retaries OF the Treasury. B. r. Newton.
William P. Malburn and Andrew J.
Peters, with George Z. Downey, con-
troller OF the Treasury. will be pres
ent as representatives of the official
administration. Other guests-to-be
are; George S. Pope, president of the
Trowel Club: NJ. J. Holmes, president
of the Ashlar Club: DR.. Z. E Roberts,
president of the Compass Club: Benja-
min GoldsWorthy, president the Eel
lowship Club; Fl. II. Smith, president
the Lambskin Club: Charles r. Bart
lett, president the Level Club. Charles
:. Gum. president the Trestleboar rd
Club: Clarence Sorrell. Edwin Callow,
Walter Sorrell, G. +. d. Rollings