davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
BUILD MEMORIAL
OVER EDDY CRAVE
Faaa ~ sttasso sasscrfssG 70 Pre-
sifs Msnamsnt foe fean6sF
Ckrfssian ~~isnes Chnrsh-

Gescss. ttsss. lsss sf=rEs az
assscrnss- of ere eessp,ssaas q Ftzss
ssr = ssrss-tst sssaasss 90 - erect
81 ss zee Ersvs % ttss. May Baker q
Ealfv sate.ss~ 6s Fe= cErtssEsz Ee5=ee-
esart4 is 1tsess AgsaFs esHsssrY.
Car s-ifEs. vas @afF fsesV r.
rssesrtsf ssslssss ~ Gaestss Swsrt-
wsgs sf New reFSs VII essssss % a
eifeuEsr sper eslesssss % siEss col
.sass. rssslsE es a base % ssFss sssrs
sst sarrsrsssss ~ a circular stsssaFrz
frera weses = ssgsts r Eks - sssSs Ntlt
issf Co ses ssss q e sesslt tsts TIE
essseftst VII BE- wEfss Ersssss. wSss
tsserfssssss "a vase eeeszs- ne es-
sat wfr Be ssrsl
A sGsf ss stte6ce AS eees raised
fsr sss sreetbss sss sssssssszaes %
tEs sssrseFIst
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

The allied troops who landed al
sedd -ei-Bahr. on the Gallipon PENN
suia. hold about 10 square miles OF
the extreme southern part Of the pen
inEula. the occupancy OF which is
maintained with the greatest difieul-
ties.
The ground held by the allies con-
slEts principally OF a small plateau 20
the north % Sedd-el-Bahr and two
adjoining ridges 10 the northwest. be
tween which the Turks are pushing
advance trenches.
While the allies have taken but lit
tie ground. they insist that the ad-
vaaces they have made are OF real i'm
portance. The war In Gallipoli has
taken on exactly the same character
as the fighting on the western front,
where advances are only for q few
yards az a time and are extremely
SLOW l. will therefore take some
months. at least. for the allies TO
reach their objective.
In what has been done. however,
the armies OF the west have shown
vast superiority 10 that OF the east
Although out numbered lthe ratio is
not known. but cannot he less than
three 20 one and is probably greaterl
and % necessity on the offensive
against axed and permanent works.
the allies have not only advanced but
have inflicted on their opponents a
loss equal in numbers TO at least so
per cent OF the allies own strength.
II u also reported. though unofhcialIy.
that all % the permanent works that
have been opposing the allies advance
have been destroyed and that only the
mobile artillery now remains effective.
The immediate object OF the allies
attack is krithia and the ridge TO the
east OF that place. called the ridge OF
Achibaba- The military elements of
the problem can be readily seen by
referring 20 the accompanying map.
The line OF the allies lies approx
mately as shown. although il is i'm
possible 10 designate it with positive
accuracy. The same applies 20 the
Turkish line. but the positions are
marked with at least sufficient accu-
racy 20 give a clear presentation OF
the military problem involved. The
town OF krithia lies in a comparative
hollow which. toward the Turkish
lines. looks out on a tumble OF irreg-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
SlAT0N GUARDED
As TERM CLOSES
rwertr-sfs Arrests Hate Nmaug rhsss
Caasina Dsmanstrnfious at
e.svsrpar's Hone.

Afiants Ga. Iaer gB NesFs Deer
saloons we're closed. enc ras5fe elEss
vafca of gotice vas Ged at sJasaaas
for extra dafT. sad the EsarG %
afiifia sti1 surrounded Csoversof slsr
faas acme ta an effort % tae aatEoFi-
ties 10 eaFesfali today 4nG tseiEEf GFE44
aastfatiogs 81 protest against tEe gov
efnor e communications ~ tee W Fraes b
deem sentence TIE tern 6f essvetf7F
Staten sxptss,f a. ason asst efavfs
we're ta tAe eitY for the issgEsrselss
~ Nss O. STARTS
TIE bus,aess srrfian ~ fHr rfFr vas
sasfeilef bv a ts4bl= watch of Eo,.ee
today and 90 sSfss mauet-rt msa were
senf Co ere eseff6f Ofhsryvfss. ta al
eufWard appearances. ire cry vac
aogmat Wf ft4rr5s mas stated fssF
tse Eaafa fs ttf Elsteas baee wjT b.
lsuEssd tse aas asf the EttrEs@sn
wtit be sept shers aaslts ta fss eefsiae
% kdrtsaas Gsnsrat Nssb. al sasEsr
sss passed.
rNenfv=slS mes were breuEaf tF sse
seuasg Hs5t heFu TO-DAY bv mtflfnsn
Eaagsiaa tHe eogatfv Rome of Gov
srnor slaf0n The state EiEfftsansn
said they we're arrested While tfvfsE
20 enter ths governors estate
The sssn are Being held on arfer ~
Msier Hall eeneandfaE tBe susFi ss
Nfr SlasGss home No charge Ess
sees msfe sazfast tBem by evit aa-
tAorfties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
SILVIS.

Miss Mildred Dorman has arrived
home from a two weeks visit at Orion.
Mrs. Hull has recovered from re-
cent Illness.
Mrs Whitmarsh continues ILL.,
Mildred Dorman and Margaret Leas-
ure visited in Rock Island Tuesday.
Henry Weidenhoft of Rock Island
was here last week looking after his
property on First avenue.
J. H. Leasure spent part Of the last
week in Peoria.
Mrs. Rilla Warren has arrived home
from a several days visit in Moline at
the home of Mrs. Anna Lunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Donagho visited
friends in Davenport Tuesday.
A number from the Epworth league
of the Memorial Methodist church here
attended the Epworth league oonven-
ton at Aledo last week.
Miss Hazel Freeland, who teaches
class in the Sunday school of the Bap-
fist church accompanied her pupils TO
Longview park. Rock Island. where
they spent a most delightful day They
left Silvis on the 10 o'clock car We'd
nesday morning. The hours passed
quickly and pleasantly IN out door
games and enjoying the beautiful
natural scenery of the park. A picnic
dinner was served in the shade OF the
trees.
Thursday afternoon the members
and friends of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Silvis Memorial Methodist
church we're most delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of Mrs James
Sharp. After the devotional exercises
and regular routine of business home
hooSs passed quickly and pleasantly
in neeSIework and conversation Mes
DANES J. D. Paden and Henry Geesen-
hagen assisted the hostess in serving
delicious refreshments. It was very
pleasant and profitable meeting
large collection was taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

.s:es:O4. Porpora,o. s;se:os; Grant.
5;32 IS: Rickenbacher. 3:S2;4T. Aver
age. SIS miles an hour.
Haup;. whose retirement was an
nognced. reentered. Sixteen cars were
running AZ $50 miles.
Resta. leading by I'VE miles. beat
the previous worlds record for 400
miles by 22is minutes. His time was
4:Os:0s. or an average OF ss.0S miles an
hour.
Porporato was second. Grant third.
the latter but seven miles behind
Resta-
Al $50 miles It appeared certain that
Resta. barring accident. would win.
Porporato was only three minutes
behind him. but had TO stop at the pit
20 change tires. He was of again in
80 seconds.
Thousands Out Early.
Thousands OF persons at an early
hour today were on the way TO the
new two-mile automobile speedway.
advertised as the fastest in the world,
TO witness the SOo-mile derby parti-
cipated IN by n score OF the best known
drivers IN the country.
Twenty years ago a so-called horse
less carriage" driven by Charles Dur
yea % Springfield. Mass, plowed
through snow and slush on the roads
between Chicago and Evanston and
won tho FIRST automobile race ever
held IN this country. His time for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

To- ere ~srsF ~ srrss. ss e. frees e7'
sv=nsv aGss 5s iesEss. ere Ffssrs
E4FtsE sss ssss fsrtsi Ets save essss
repeated ssssess ssE saf 5sssssafsf-
ate stas ts ssswsflsE tss gsss-
Ei7e WY ssss.s tssfs be ssfs &C.,
Tease ssss.ss slseE tsts ssetl8sf tes
general e-srase sses5rs aass 81 cos
sat-f-E Together vsss Ess eject es
sa.a sses.s af ss- tsrrals asf gss
.ae-s ar eaezas iesEl5e .rEs GsFFessss
safs always favored tss close t1suss-
F.se ae EsF ssst.F usr as oesesrs 90
Fe- scea ae FstsstFt aFt-f of sEF al
-s re= assrmss Tastes ssesssifsfss
fs-r-r7re. r. Eges greater sssseF -
Es-s T1 sss ssfls 1f aeEaat EEe55sE tsas
Fsesr ef Fss s.uss. bar 6e tss 9ts~r
aaHt teesssF e7e eafaftfelf tseaes--
g.s-s.s. reserves. therefore. wee sey
eelsH ee fsr saFrfT lsee ts ssssEsss
ass s eececss see-sssFT co ssssfsses
fsr .lsF az s4Fe a eetsss tEsfs ss co
essFrst reserve sfse wEfse 90 FsFav
rHev ara reserves. las fsr fetsfssee-
Hrss Esss e5ese o. frswtsE rf1@
some 7ge-F s=rtlss % Et~ battle iss=
on 7Ff-r sess fsts nay be feee cape
t.Fl1gs.F asE wifssas GassFr6sss delay.
lateral tfess Of e5masefssFt8s. tkat
Isl. ls=s FasalgF. CD tsr eEss5sE fFasf.
are Absolutely rscssssrT
gy rsfFsr5sE Co tss aeea@EasyisE
@se. ss~ lateral es@@ssiesslas aszY
BE- srea sz tbF road r'sasisa fFaes
t-Fas Co "a gsssse taroaEa WAY ss1
Lrss. ard ffs Fsfroat rssEssE
ssrs1es L~ss frsoa AFras Co Ar@es-
fdsrFs EF resss o. eE5s very excel
i-rs sfEevav. Win aarts r5+8F ser
rlr=. cad se r1ssss o. fes Fa5.sgsf
n=sFtFe~s. asV roiHs at8sz tsis fFast
nav s- rrfssoeerrf sssgttT sd seie6iT
erosr tssr is was fas .stFHttg-
sf ere elites sG frv Co Break fsroaEh
ss- rssrrssr tfs= at7sz tsts ss1af. agt
ssrl-E faes se. 90 ereneis 40 SO tV8
ssrts rrs f~ss step waglf t8ziesttF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
TRAVELLERS MUST
HAVE PASSPORTS
Amsrs<sas tsasfax Nsw Tea sz
sc~aassfps fsr Ear~p~ wsr.ea
- Ltns A<~nts

tssv1sx ssrs tsssaT ss ssass sssaz-
IS ss tsr Esress wers wsr=st ~
aEssss % Sc vsrfsss tssss 20 ersstss
themselves Wa rasssesss wsss 80
ssErsses % al sss=s~rs - .sssF ssz-
usss ssrs nae "a rssrs sl& TEts wss
Be- ssrt $ss 20 rses5zs % s=ssr=asiss
sess ee-f=E ere tass szszss - Aszsrs-
esss sss eses es.siss4 ez arrival 81
lfvsrreet So ssstsr- 90 cary s7eE
ssssarSs=ss- AsT sltsz t<ssfzE New
Ysrk &c Eersp~ = ss-=ssss,s - travel
&c e ssss=ssfs q as ev= =ssso=stisY
wfssoas q ssssporss esss =ess % ts-
t5ses rss-rs at eteer passengers =ss
SO sss=.ie-s rsts rlsts. o vas iss-z-
81. sas essz go lz.s s-ser ~ tss Ao.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
MORE BILLS ARE
| SIGNED BY dunno
Governor Approves Several Additiora,
Measures Passed by the General
Assembly.

Springfield, Ill, June Is. - Bef,-.
leaving for Chicago this morning Gov
ernor Dunno announced his approva,
of several additional bills passed r.,
the general assembly. Included in ,ha
lot were a half dozen school measure.
as follows:
S. B. 1S2 (Piercy) requiring the san
itation OF school buildings and
grounds.
S. B. 221 (Landee) permitting the
use OF school class rooms and assem-
bly, halls for public meetings and en-.
tertainments.
s B. 4o1 CKeller) requiring the
teaching of physical education at least
one hour week in the public schools
! 5. B. 196 Bailey allowing county,
superintendent of schools TRAVELLING
expenses.
S. B. $50 (Curtis) repeating the spe.
cial school charter of the city of jack
sonville and placing the schools o,
that district under the general law.
S. B. 4O4 (Kel1er) providing that IN.
vestments of Kaskaskia commons
school funds shall first be approved nv
the state treasurer, auditor and super.
intendent of public instruction.
The governor approved Senator
Denvir's bill IS. B. 126) compelling the
erection of bridges over the Chicago
drainage canal at Crawford, Cicero
and Seventy-second avenues; Repre-
sentative Dahlberg's bill III. B. 472)
giving the city of Chicago Jurisdiction
over No Mans Land" lying between
resentative Persons bill CH. B. 500
permitting the extension of Sheridan
road to the Wisconsin state line.
Other bills the approval of which
was announced this morning were:
S. B. 542 (Glackinl providing that
two per cent of all inheritance tax COL
lections shall go into the treasury of
the county in which such collection is
made.
S. B. 256 CHerlihy) allowing seven
years for the redemption of property
sold for taxes.
H. B. 737 Cwatson) permitting the
summoning of administrators and ex-
ecutors as garnishees and for their
being garnisheed with respect 10 mon
eys left TO heirs or legatees.
S. B. $50 (Olson) stipulating that
food products shall be deemed mis-
branded if so labeled as TO make ident-
ity of manufacturer uncertain or to
deceive the purchaser.
S. B. $50 (Keller) fixing license
fee for selling concentrated feeding
stuffs.
S. B. 527 (Coleman) requiring con-
trec+ors 70 rive bond for Ia bo- a : veil
as material.
S. B. 314 (Austin) revising the state
dental act.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

the 40-niIe route was laid out at the
rate OF rs miles an hour.
Today. the finest creations of the
engineers of three countries met at
10 o'clock to battle for $4,000 in prize
money. and they expected to go Il
times as fast as Duryea did.
The drivers had two 500-mile marks
TO shoot at. First came the Brook
lands, England. mark of 94.75 miles an
hour made in 1918 by Resta, Chassagne
and Guinness, who relieved each other
at intervals of a I2-hour grind, and
the Indianapolis record of s9.s4 miles
an hour established by Ralph De
this year.
Three OMIT Before Start
Predictions were common that the
De Palma record would be beaten,
based on practice records over the
board track. Enthusiasts declared
that the winner would have TO average
81 miles, but the more conservative
questioned whether the Brooklands
record would be beaten.
Keene. Hughes and Devore with
drew before the start owing TO acct
dents to their cars in practice yester-
day and they reported TO Fred Wag-
ner, the starter. this morning that
they had been unable 10 make repairs
overnight. The start of the race was
delayed half an hour TO allow Bob
Burman 20 replace a broken piston
rod.
LockJaw Takes Soldier.
The death OF Private Moles. Com
pany r. Third regiment. / y. G.. OF
lockjaw. in the speedway hospital was
announced. Moles was seized with the
mslady yesterday. He came with his
company from Pontiac to guard the
course.
AT $50 the parkway space around
the big oval was filed with automo-
bile parties and the grandstand was
filling slowly. mist which limited at
rain, apparently discouraged the
crowds from coming early.
Facts About Race.
Here are the important facts about
the race:
Distance-500 miles.
Course-Two-mile oval of wooden
construction.
Qualifying cars-Twenty-four
Observation-Disclosures to less than 500
cubic inches piston displacement
Purse-s54. 900 offered by Speedway
Park association; silver trophy and
81 900 offered by Rayfield Carburetor
company. Winner can annex s24.500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
DECIDE TO ARRAIGN
NDIANANs JULY 7TH

tadssassegss tasts lure sf=Us,5
sesfsr. GsiT g wss eHesea Cor ese az
estxsnent o. enc tsf seu. fsrt1fls g
Thomas rsEzastr democrstfc aaflaest
eomnittsenaas fsr tsdiasa WsFeF
fosepa n Bell ssd Chisf ef rsNes
ssmasf v rsrrett. wso we're 1sdicts'f
aers Tuesday charged vim cesssfrsev
- eenmis tsionfss m stsctisns rEs
dsse We sxrssi ss tssisv By sstsrssvs
err sae defendants sad rrasecl3tsr A. 4
Faesrr tfs rsEEsft urged tsss sss
aesr,aa Be asid a. escs
g was seaouecest that tae Gefssse
ass set fscff-a wsstssr sspsrsts trials
VII 30 sssssf Csussst fsr ere 60
ssuss sad ssr me prosecution Sem re-
daest-sf q seeegfe HesFtaE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
GERMANS REGAIN
GROUND IN WEST
frsnss Drives Trsm rrsaehss p1rtaE
Nfrhf gnasrsm@as Nefts -
saashss. Geflia says.

Rers Ias- st wa tssiesf ot-
sefsf sfsssnref
CLOSE tsaEs azsreE ar7saf 49,
seraea ~ our sasrees wars co.
mala@f la ere Esefs m enc r1erf
aarss ~ aa4rFes asa e1as t7 al ee-
nariax enc l.Esf fss Free~a were f-fe-
% one ~ aaf sreaeaes. a. rereaslr ff
q-sssfsal -eeul1E csc saemr received
sffeaa fel6r7re~e4=rss a. fa.s ear fs
sa~g slsa .tlt aa bora s.fes ef f- aef
sffs arizaFs rEe. sfffea se.rf
sauehez ess Bes.ra ~
fNe4F ss4afs se btsr Fr t earf.r
81 a. sasaf scs ea Vase ri
ne Frssea 8eesfenrtIf trsrFe
. safas sarn~ af ff-.F ssa t-r-F
ssfzs 6a rss h~e fs ~ fs- w-aF
a. easssr~# sarf fsrrIeE 0s ErtoE rf.
On sosH sfl-a ~ 1eFFfee8-s F1sf
fas sneafg vas res9ls~t on fe frfset
insds bq az ss~rTvarfs ve rfsrsref
a. snsaF afgsae~f sos.f.es efsf ef
nefrsneh@e On u.s fsrrirr r~ ere
a. sfin heifs e snail ssFf M sfefrH
xaieH 10 -tafarsf fusr en-
"NsFsess asf~ BT sfeare- patrols
~ rs THHH7ftN. '"t|
EHasvuls ftIsf
"efafs enc eeHn =arrHeHF m ere
sss4f sfraaai~ rear Afras our slfass
Haee been sfraEE 'IaE vff1 tfese ~ ere
sa@n f7r mssfsfF 1s enc sir ms
zfFuEaf- Ffs rsusef t7ssrs on eofs
sides aaf ours fsrr s0f been s esls.
rsr sons ffFs ve apparently st7s Hsf
Fbe upper aaef
- csereaaa reg meat ft7fwrf ere
Easaiaa s6sfffsns saufHssEf ~ oEireH
o. sad o. BON stfss nj fse mtraesa.
ws heif 80 Positions fts-r against
sseefsf counter sffsats Wr f3os s5f
prisoners F5f rsiF maehf7e flss.
"rhs aFniF sf General Won lfess1
Esu ls eaatsmaE rrs tfft-ts sr far
aofsHefn haat Of enc uaErsf-r f.erf
me uznt bans sear Statues sfG ts
aeff BY ne snem7 Since ne Beg
aiaa 81 Mfs stffet on mis- rfFrr 1e
hias 81 Taev Havs fssra $500 prlsaa-
srs Between enc D6 ester ant ttr
dissries sssf ~ Lenders tEsfaE eee
Ffffl=e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
WAR FORCES CLOSING
CHICAGO ITALY BANK

csscsx,. IN fass 20 rscfrets tssf-
tssss men. wsres art csflfFsnl t-sr-
iax ta@r would tsse thefr ssvfaEs. 60
Tar sferne,f sas ststs Eass ~ tsstr q
Hstseet serset tsseitatiee. wsfcH a.
seaacsa selsv me- r. Ncaif ssr SO
Gepesiters ant aisit BUSINESS tsre-s
nrts sas scSs ~ tss va ree seihse
saslfv daietef tss tssliasss wss ~srs
admired 80 sss ssit-rs' cszss wse-s
sa-y we're paid e vas Efvsu e9s ts,st
sas Srsfs esek ~ tsafv we ass--
etesrsas ssas~ sas~rvfsion ssa ssws-
ssvs sasss ssrt q @arey eHe,sxs 80
ear or a-essfters IRE esss sat
sssftsf % ssn0n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
FOREIGNERS SAFE
CARRANzA WORD.
Constifutionalist Chief Promises Nom
CONTESTANTS VIII Not he AoIest-
81 In Capital Occupation.

wasAinEfna. % C. June .s.-oneial
advicss To-Day report a smashing defeat
% General Gonzales and the Carrs1za
aray adyancinE OF Mexico City. BY the
: ZaPaia forces. General Carranza has
ordered ali available rolling stock
frcu Vera Cruz toward the capital 20
Z ald ire retreat and IN an EFFORT 10 save
I Gonzales and his army
I Warrington. y. C.. June 2s.-State
department adviccs today contained
T rothlnE bearing on the reported oc-
eupafion % Mexico City By Carranza
troops. bat announced General Car
rama guarantee % protection for
. nou-coulbatants n case % fighting
thers The department summarized its
aaviers 20 this statement
The department. "a In receipt 81 ad-
Wees from Vera Cruz that General Car
RAMA has given assurances that IN the
rVsrt os aEnfinE 10 the city % Mexico
fhs interests o: nou-combatants.
uhetheF natives or foreigners. viii be
looked after.
TIE department iE 10 receipt % no
debate report concerning the opera
ti1rs o. Generai Carranza'a forces out
side of Mexico City. but - would ap-
pear. from the meagre reports re-
eriVrd that General Zapata 10 prepar-
Tag 90 ofeF some resistance with his
artillery forces
TIE opposiaE forces we're reported
iE ar artillery duel yesterday. In which
tks Carrauza advance vas checked.
c1Hsai Siiiluau reported 90 the
state Department today 90 a telegram
dated Vera Cruz a. 2 O'Clock yesterday
evening" that interruption % commgn-
irztioa uith Mexico City Vas due not
90 usach % actual military operations
a. % ihs fact thar the Zapafa forces
have destroyed the line.
Advices received here concerning
the military situation IN Mexico City
wrTr conflicting. McaFrc officiai ad-
vices from Vera Cruz reported the fail
are of Generai Gonzales 20 enter the
capital on the other hand. unofficial
advir~s from Carranza sources said
that General Gonzales troops had oc-
rupisd a considerable portion % the
Mexican capital
General villa. Ia a message dated yes
fsrday a. AEuas Caiisntes and rsceiv-
81 az the villa aEeEcy here today. says
The reported capture % AEgas Ca
llsutss by Carranza troops 10 complete
Is absurd our operations are pro-
crossing favuFahiy.~
Reports % continued unrest IN W
eataa have caused the navy depart
msrt 20 instruct Rear Admiral Caper-
ton. vith the cruiser Washington. 10
call a. FroEreso on his way 20 Cape
Haifirn. The Washington viii reach
Yucatan port tonight and after invest
lEstinE the situation. viii proceed 10
Cape Haitleu. probably reaching the
latter port before next Thursday.
Charles \ Douglas and Elisso Ar
reuEondo. representatives here % Gen
ersl Carrauza. left today for Vera Cruz
90 coufer Vrith the FIRST chief. II q IN
ders'ood that the object % their mis-
SION e. % aeqlaint General Carranza
with the viewpoint % the American
as outlined recently BY
Pre- ifenf Wilson 90 his statement 70
the leaders % the warning factions In I
Mexico demanding an early res'ora- 4
'ion % peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
RESTA FIRST OVER LINE
IN AUTO BATTLE
Continued from Page onel

.HN aaIA4+H4 rum = 49, INV
son Ia tue order given. Resta average
vas 81 an hour for this distance.
Rssta made 100 miles IN 1864. a
Enrid's record. His speed was 1875
miles an hour. or approximately ten
nues an hour faster than the previous
record made by De Palma az Indianap-
oils. Automobile men here predicted
the race would shatfer every compsti-
tive speedway record IN the world.
A broken crank shaft caused the re-
tircment Of LimbsFE.
~ go niiiss the leaders Weres Rcsta.
1901: PoFPoFato. =.fi;is. Grant.
tss0t
me at,sndaes was said to be eighty
thousand.
O. vas announced that Resta had
broken the worlds records for 200
miles and FOR 5s0 miles az an average
speed % s. miles an hour. Exact hE-
ures werr not given
~ 900 miles the frat six drivers
WeFe Rssts. Grant. =. Cooper. Por-
poFato. RiekenhaeheF. Anderson Time
co; announced.
AZ $50 tsiiss Rss'a led che Geld by
siEht aiies- Resta's time for the $50
znll-s was 1900. This compares
vifh SIS 81 vhich De Palma 70
guiFsd q make 900 miles az Indian
aPoiis-
Haapt ReentsrS-
Standing a. $40 miles: RestA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
Unable to Find Evelyn Nesbit.

New York. June 26.-In the lull 20
day in the court proceedings 20 w
termine the sanity of Harry h lnS -
it became known that the state = :.
ing TO find Evelyn Nesbit Tna"' g.
trail figure in the shooting OF
ford White. to place her on the ""
ness stand. Process servers were
able to find her but the search WIZ
kept up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
PRIZE COURT FREES
STEAMER PORTLAND

Los Angeles, Cal. June 26.-A prl1s
court at Blythe. England. has releasea
the American steamship Portlana'
owned by the Globe Grain and Miiiias
company of this city, according 10 Wo'a
received by the owners. The vesseI,
with cargo of barley, beans and diieu
fruit. was enroute from San Francisoo
to Sweden when captured by British
warship and brought to kirkwaH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

tasg AseFira. Fr~urh. White star.
SeaeftrsFtss AmFFjraa aEf ftaiiaa
lees. Considerable fslaT ls she land
tag % passengers az Liverpool e. said
90 Save beer caused By persons who.
kavinE bE=s usfasaitEr4 ia TIE rnit~d
States declare vEHa tbeF arrive On
EsEisnf tsat thev are British subjects
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26
NslInr q EInH

Tss =as " no sever had rzors thaa
SO a. ass tszs On BE life is USUALLY
So taa 40 sSaeasHes hss change
closely Wsss - reads thas there e :
eea=ssrs=tt tsa dollar ssit % eireuiz-
tas@ = FtssssurEk Press
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

and trophy if he leads at each succeed
ing 100 miles.
Referee-Harry Vissering.
Starter-Fred Wagner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-26

q SEQ. 80 ef~sr~r shsa tse lsss
sists veu sent n@ tsserss - coal 80
spcud~d ne vtstLss - Fesissssi sel.s
LSt1sr.