davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
Appointed Manager.

A. G. Heating, a mining engineer who has supplemented his technical knowledge of ores and mines by prac- tical experience in the mining sec tions of California and Nevada, has been appointed manager of the prop critics of the Big Jim Company, en- tering upon his duties the first of last week. The holdings of the com pany consist of three groups of claims, each being located on the pay belt of the camp. The Big Jim group lies between the Black Eagle and Ben Harrison shafts of the Tom Reed Company; the Mohawk group between the property of the Tom Reed Company and that of the Unit ed Western Mines Company, and the Octopus group is nearby the Pioneer group of the Pioneer Consolidated Mines Company.
 Manager Keating will for the pres ent conhne mining operations to the Big Jim group with the object of opening the extension of the Tom Reed ledge-the same ledge, by the way, that Superintendent Dover of the Black Range is cross-cutting to lt depth of 400 feet. Keating in .orms me 25-horse power hoist is on the way here for the Big Jim | shaft and that he has ordered com 'ressor, jack hammers and the other nine equipment essential to the car ying on of an aggressive campaign ,f development.
 Orion is Operating.
 After a lapse of several months ime while the property was being and sampled, and the cleo
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11
Vein in Shaft.

At a depth Of 85 feet in the main shaft on the estate of the Oatman Gold Mining and Milling Company. a vein has been cut on its dip of S5 degrees to the northeast. It samples to profitable milling average and is widening as the shaft is deepened. The quartz shows d little free gold and yields quite a number of colors when banned. The ore is well min eralized and presents indications of permanency.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-11


 After a lapse of several months
 time while the property was being prospected and sampled, and the cleo trical machinery was overhauled and added to, the mine of the Orion Company is being unwatered. It will require about three week of con- stant pumping to free the workings of water and get them in shape for development work. In the meantime Manager Brush has a force of men employed in clearing away the odds and ends of junk that have accumulat- ed at the surface, so that everything may be in readiness for extensive operations just as soon as the mine is relieved of it's overburden of H-2-O |
 The Orion formerly the Gold ! Dust, is one of the oldest producers | in the district and has an output record of several hundred thousand dollars worth of ore. It was taken over by the present company some months ago and will doubtless before ong again be adding its quota to the gold shipments from here All ores mined will be reduced in the com ,any's mill There are about 10000 l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
ITALY PROPOSES
PEACE To ENEMY
BERLIN REPORTS
Emmanuel Said Now to Be
Willing to Accept Ter
ritory Concessions.

Berlin. June %. { by wireless to Say
vile. y. Yl-The Overseas News
agency today gave out the following:
The German minister at Sofia. Bull
garia. who has arrived at Berlin to
confer with the foreign Office con-
eerning the latest proposals OF the
quadruple entente to Bulgaria. re-
turns soon. The press OF the allied
countries expresses disappointment at
conditions in the Balkans 4 revival
OF the Balkan alliance seems impos-
sibie on account of the various quar-
reis between the several Balkan ma
tions
Warning Is given in official circles
against over-estimatinE reports of do
mcstic troubles in Russia Rumors OF
impending peace negotiations and the
arrival OF Russian mediators are ut
tcriy unfounded.
Clemens Delbrueck. minister of the
Interior. presided over "a conference
at which there was discussed a general
economic plan.
The special correspondent OF the
Taegiieche Rundschau at Vienna tele-
graphs he has learned on excellent au-
thority that Italy. realizing already the
impossihility OF making headway
against Austria. has proposed TO Aus
tria that she withdraw slowly from
the region formerly offered 10 Italy as
in return for which Italy
pledges herself 10 cease all military
except for the occupation of
this territory. This proposal was made
20 Austria through neutral persons.
Italy. the correspondent continues,
is ready 20 make a new alliance after
the war. The Italian government is
fearful OF a revolution"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
THE WAR TO-DAY

Lcmberg. capital OF Galicia. has fall
en- before the Austro-German armies.
which have been sweeping across the
province for the last two months. An
official announcement from the Aus
trian headquarters says the city was
captured by the second army after a
severe battle.
Austria has now reclaimed most Of
tho province of Galicia. occupied by
the Russians early in the war. The fall
OF Lemberg had been expected for sew
eral days. and was admitted in Petro-
grad 20 be imminent The Russians
are reported TO have withdrawn most
ot their forces and supplies from the
city. which was threatened with en-
velopment by the Austro-German ar
mics advancing from the north and
south.
south OF Lemberg. in the Dneister
region. a strip of Austrian territory is
stfl IN the hands OF the Russians An
official statement from Petrograd re-
ports an important victory after a
battle along the river which lasted
several days. At Rawa Ruska. 80
miles northwest OF LemberE. and near
the BukoWina border other Russian
successes are claimed.
The Italian general STAFF announces
the arrival or important reinforce
mcnts for the Austriaus along the
Isonzo front. north OF the gulf of
Triesi- In the Montenegro district
these forces were encountered for the
FIRST time In battle in which, the
announcement says. they were re-
pulsed by Alpine troops. An unoffi-
cial dispatch from Geneva says the
Italians have captured all the posi-
tions defending MalborEeth and are
bouhardinr the fortress itself
Five Swedish steamers bound for
England with lumber were captured
yesterday by German warships in the
Baltic sea
\ message received in Berlin from
-hristiana says the navy yards and
arsenal az South Shields on the north I
,nst coast OF England. We're destroyed !
,y the Zeppelin raid of last week
minor French victory on the F.
leiEhts OF the Meuse and a defeat in I
he VosEes are reported IN the French 4
IN ciai statement German attacks In .
he Ar-as district and in Lorraine were {
-epuised- The French advance in Al +
ace was continued. leading 10 the oc- +
.upation 0f the village % Sondernach 1
"a the River Fcchf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
LANSING ACCEPTS
SECRETARY POST
FeFmai Announcement 81 AppoiatHsnt
~ Prrsiasut 90 81 Made al
whifs m6Hse Ieaag.

Vesss5rEtea. tsae e. Rssest t-sa-
sfsEs secretary Of stale aa iaEeFtai.
slser tsr rrsfEsatlae of Villas lse-
assss gfrar. has been dSfritsiy So
.-efe,t hT Hsrestf~sf Wfis0r for tfe
sergsrFrE pos. ssG has accepted
rorrsf serosee~erHs Witt BE- made 90
ts- Whisr Esese ar Owe o a. to-day,
1fr Gaasas wt1 ts g s1eria-taa %
former Secretary 6f State Joan W
r1st--. became esEas~tt1r % tHe state
trrartrert on ere r~tirsm~at % tohn
l.4ss-6t 1fa9Fr. sef has s~ea opTaiT r.
ssstlea as t'r-satses Wtts1s's nsainstaq
aa 14rsf5sss % tsssFnsff9aal taW Co.
su Ess f5%egts dipleuafic reE1ttasioes
wstrs have besa tkT'sss 90 ths rsited
ssstrs 81 tks Esroesan var tf ss a
ss stTF % eomuon Feezars jn Wash-
.eEf5c tass se Ess eoEarsassisG faT r.
ssset asf ssssiFstfoe % ere foreign
esaarsltartss bsrs Co e sssreet deErrr
We L.ansiras N8esF ts fn WaseFtowrs
N 81 ssd bE fs fasf eass 81 FesFs olt
sfnes 1850 ~ hss esaetfesd law and
sesss kss srss Gfpl6aastse WoTS tpr
ne Cafs~f states ia 1892 Whsa be BE-
saass eaaesst ta- ssr Csitsa states in
ne Heeraz sea srbssFsst9ur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
FARMER PURCHASING
LIES GOOD THINGS

Chicago. III. June 23.-F'armers are
different than they were 20 years ago.
They are wearing garters now Z T.
Meredith OF Des Moines. Iowa, pub
Usher of farm journal, told dele
gates attending the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World today.
Some of you advertisers act as If
you thought farmers did not wear
coats or shoes" Mr.. Meredith said
why, do you know that 30 per cent
of all farmers wear garters2 It's the
truth II has been proven by investi-
CATION. You men haven't realized
what the farmer can buy, that he pays
from SIS 70 s45 for suit of clothes.
and that ne purchases motor cars
ranging IL price from $500 TO $4,000
The advertising agencies should
study the rural towns: should know
the farmer of today. You're not pre-
pared You think the farmers now-a-
dsvs are the same as they were 20
years ago."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
HOWPICTURESOF
AMERICANS SLAIN
IN MEXICO RAIDS
Message from Warship Tells
Of Mutilation Of Bodies
by Yaqui Indians.

or beard a. 8 s. Caisrzao. OF Gu
syaas. Mex. Jaas g b. radio 20 san
Diego. Csi. June q. - Photographs
saies ssov usaiuatsd bodies % sew
sfai AasFleaas reported KILLED By
Yaqsl indlsrs usrs received here to-
dag from che Ysqgi Vaiiey. where the
tntlaas have been making FaiGsfoF sew
erai Neess.
Ndvices received today stated that q
miiltaFy train wifh 600 villa soldiers
vas srat yesterday from Empaime 90
aftrtaug a rescue 81 a construction
party 0f two Nas~rieaua and is Afeai-
cans reported t1 te az wurG repairing
a railroad bridge over the Yaqai river
Gear Corral about s5 miles from here
WasairEt1u. u. e.. June 81. umeiai
anxiety agrF ths siflati1u in fhe Yagui
valley. 1frEIee. utrFr fa1ians had
thresf~Er1 tEr American colony vas
Considerably relieved today following
FrassaFfns atviers Concerning the site
asft8u fron ADMIRAL Howard tf~ re-
ported bT wireless thas he bad been
sssF~t b. GrErrat t.~Fea. 1f~Nirau
E1flirary eonmaa.isnf az Gusymas. that
sIl vas quiet iH tsr valley
te viev 6f ere latest atVirrs from
Adnifsl Howard. oH.eIaia ueFr conf
fsss today that if unlit rot nos b.
necessary to land marines and blue
Jackets. ws9 ere heia iH readiness Tor
ftsf pEFp1sF artess adequate prut~r-
f'1a ts nos E.vra Americans bT the
tte&iear forces
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
LEMBERG is RETAKEN FROM
RUSSIANS BY GERMAN ARMY
IN DRIVE THROUGH GALICIA
FURTHER STATEMENT
FROM GREAT BRITAIN
ON ORDER IN COUNCIL

Waskisxtsa. o. - Jans "a
t.rsat Erffais's farther ssmeFan-
fam o. ths Z nffrd Statss 90 tks
Eriftss srfsr is eaaarit. ss Il af-
fsets nsutrat shippinx. reached
ths stats aspartrssaf tssnY fFgm
Amhassadsr FaFs az Louass- ~ir
tdwnFt ersr delivered g o. tss
Amertgan ambassassr gsstsrdas.
~sgrstsrp LsnsteF kaf net Fons
ever ths msmsransu@ tsaaY snd
is sss net kaaun vhsshsr i renif
~ eenstrusf a. n rreif 90 tks last
tmsrtgaa asts - a esr eemmnn-
tratiaa ee ths sgbiest.
fnisbstise in sastfnz it pakiie. &C.
vac stated. eeaff ~ isfI o. t.rsaf
Hritaia. unisss ~ usTasFandaEs
sssff eentaiss sonr sassssfieu %
fhas pairE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
CONFIDENT
OF NEUTRAL CARGOES

tsa4oa. Janr sz-The hope that
GsraaaT viii tsss steps 90 safeguard
a~atrsi shiPsinE srusa submarine at
tarks vas esprrssef ~ The Norwegian
fsrrlEn minisser. ~ ihisa. a. the
sp~ainE % the ss6rthinE. SAYS a R9u-
ter eispateh fron Chrisflaala- pik-
esssinE the torpedoinE of the Nor~eE-
izs ssszasTs Eeisi4Es aad sveia jari.
" fhiea d~eszres
Whatever dfsereaees q opinion
nav sxfs. reEsn4iaE rights under iH-
sernAtioe4t tsw. 90 e NY hopr that
shs Gerraas government. having Learn
81 skroGEh sxpsrisner hpw easily tnis-
faE~s are rzats. witi give command
- % G~-zan skiFs saet ias.rgeti9as
= I'LL Ezks Ex.GF-i s.-gslas safe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY IS ROCKED
BY SERIES OF EARTHQUAKES
WITH DEATH AND DISASTER
DESTROY
BRITISH NAVY YARD
KILL IL, INJURE 40

Berlin. June %, (by wireless
to Sayyille-)-The Overseas News
agency today gave out the fol-
lowing:
"a message from Christiana
says that the steamer IOtum,
which has arrived at Stayanger,
reports that several Zeppelins, on
the night between Tuesday and
Wednesday (prObably June 1919
dropped man. bombs on the ARM
strong works at South Shields,
England, which destroyed the
navy yards and arsenal. Several
buildings burned all night The
damage was enormous. Seventeen
persons were killed and 40 in
iured."
The foregoing evidently refers to the
raid OF Zeppelins over the northeast
coast OF England. on Tuesday night OF
last week. The British censorship
prevented the publication of details OF
this raid. and there has been no prev
ious intimation that the naval works
at Shields were damaged. An official
announcement from London June 16
said, without naming the town, that
10 persons had been killed and 40 in
jured, and that fires started by bombs
were overcome the morning following
the attack.
Shields has vast docks and is a
great seat of the shipbuilding and sub
industries. The Armstrong
works are at Elswick yard, near
The Armstrong company, in
addition TO its shipbuilding yards, has
ordnance works and steel
works. The company employed $4,000
men before the war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
More Than Score of Persons
Killed, With Property
Loss of a Million.
OVER HUNDREDS MILES
Calexico Suffers Heavily
From Fire-Reign of Ter
ror in Several Towns.

FL Centro. Cal, June 23.-Late re-
ports indicate that the Imperial valley
was rocked from end to end last night
by a series of earthquake shocks. More
than a score of persons are reported
dead Buildings in every city in the
valley have been damaged. Calexico
suffered severely from fire. Damage in
the earthquake district is estimated at
more than 81 .0OO, 900.
Practically all the dead were said to
be at MexicaIi. the little adobe town.
consisting principally of saloons,
gambling halls and other resorts not
permitted on the American side. that
lies across the street from Calexico.
The roar of the quake below the
border was the first warning the peo-
pie of the valley had. The first shock
was the most severe. Two others fol-
lowed
Electric lights went out all over the
valley and the greatest confusion
reigned everywhere Ranchers and
city residents woke up today in open
fields, beside roadways or irrigation
bitches.
The shocks were severest below the
border, so that CaIipatria and INLAND
appear to have been injured slightly.
The earthquake extended to Yuma,
Ariz The duration of the first shock
was about thirty seconds.
Plate glass windows, fiimsy brick
walls and hollow tile structures were
more or less damaged. No one in the
Imperial valley was killed. The FIVE
reported to have lost their lives in
Mexicali were killed when wall fell
Special deputies and fremen pa
trolled the town today to prevent dis
order and fires.
Irrigation System Saved.
The great irrigation system which
transformed the desert into an inn
mense farming region was spared. Nc
reports have been received of damage
anywhere along the levee system
which protects the lands lying below
sea level from the encroachment of
the Colorado river. which supplies the
water for the canals. The great fumes
also held
Calexico. Cal. June 23.-Martial law
has been declared here and in Mexicali,
Mexico. just across the border line.
following a reign of terror in both
towns, resulting from three earth
quake shocks. Reports of at least IL
dead and many injured were brought
hese by refugees from The Mexican
city Most OF the buildings there are
in ruins and hundreds slept in the
open American cavalry regulars are
patrolling the streets here. Villa SCI
diers are on duty in Mexicali.
Further earthquake shocks were felt
here today. Several tremors after
were followed by a severe
shock at 10 o'clock this morning.
Sharps heading, the principal and
controlling unit of water supply for
the Imperial irrigation system, sagged
and settled under the renewed quakes.
Further shocks might break the head
ing and paralyze the entire water sys-
tenn of the valley
Andrade, Lower California, June %.
-Alamitos Canal. one of the water
ways of the Imperial valley irrigation
system, broke under the earth shocks
last night, but is being repaired The
fumes and headings withstood the
shocks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
Walter Edwards, Another
Negro, Believed Involved
in Woman's Murder.
ALSO PRISON TRUSTY
Campbell Removed TO War.
den's House to Protect
Him From Convicts.

Joliet. H.. June "a Suspicion tha,
walter Edwards. a negro waiter. knew
as much % the details % the death OF
Warden Aiicu's wifs as Chicken Joe
Campbell. fh~ cpiorcd trusty. vas
strengthened. officials % the prison
said today. after further information
had been gathered. Meanwhile. fear
ing an outbreak after Information had
reached them that the convicts were
planning an attack ON Campbell. OIL
GERS removed him today from the sol
ifarF cell where be has been kept
since sunday. 90 room in the war
teu's house near the scene of Mrs. Al
ieu's death An armed guard patrol
"a che vicinity % his new place OF
confinement
All visitors 10 the prison. except a
few citizens OF Joliet. we're barred to-
day. Eyeu newspaper men from out
% touu were denied entrance.
Pred Robinson. a prison guard. gave
the Information which officials beiicv-
"si truLs to indicate guilty knowledge.
az least. ON the part 90 Edwards. When
the convict Gre department was bat
terinE down The door of Mrs. Allen 5
room sunday morning. Robinson said.
Edwards admitted him 20 another part
% the house. and said.
Mrs Ailcn "a in that room: for
Gosi's sake get her out"
Information said 20 corrohorate tss-
timony % James I,arsin. the turnkey.
VAS received from two TRUSTEES. who
told investigators that they saw Camp
bell on sunday morning walk from
the warlen's house 20 the greenhouse
ard then rctrncc his steps. looking up
az MFg Aliens room. This scene vas
rrruacted to-day by Captain Ciarkson
and Captain Kane of the local police.
Who demon natratsG. they said. that
from the place where LarSin was sit
ting. Campbell could have been seen
iakiuE the Waik described.
Alien 10 Diree; Inquiry.
Joliet. ui. June -. Edmund NJ
Allen. warden 90 the state pcnitsn-
.lary here. whose wife was slain and
her body burned tn their apartment az
.hr prison on SUNDAY. plans to per
souniIy search out the SLAYER from
smunE the 1880 couVicts. 10 became
known today.
Warden Allen plans 90 assume per
.1nai charge % the investigation after
hc Inquest iE resumed tomorrow The
.1uyicts under suspicion we're sub
.efei TO-DAY 90 another severe ques-
touiuE. pending the resumption 90 the
Inquest tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
FLOOD A CANAL TO
RETARD ITALIANS
Rene EsPsrts GaininE Possession 81
Al Positions DeieudiHz Nsib"r-
zcth in Pierce struggle.

Rams. June g fvia Paris. June z5l
The foii1girs statement VAS issued
tolisht ~ the headquarters u the ttai-
IAN general star
~EH~my activity yesterday vas con
ansd Co long range artillery nrr az
several points on the front.
In che Moafr Nero zone one % our
battatlous encountered yesterday for
the FIRST time important enemy forces
rreFatiy arrived. probably from Ca
leia. our troops attacked and re-
FgIsFd tkem. inrictinF heavy losses
and fasius some prisoners
-NiEht attacks by infantry werr Te-
a-wed against our positions at PLAYA
with tbe most intense rife hFr and
the use % hand Erruates- All these
attacks we're sepuised
on fh~ loser tsoufo Ne further
streaEthear1 our ocrupatsau- Floods
eassef by th~ enemy Ca the zone al
laceus Co che Nonfaic1nr canal. al
thogsh s~asibiy decreasing. SAN con-
stitst~ a formidable obstacle an su-
saay s~foptane dropped several bombs
vifh0st doias any damage.
G~u~sa. June g tsia Paris. June -.
a TFibgH~ dispatch from i-aiehaeh
SAWS
The Italians have gained poss@a-
sion OF an the positions defending NAL
b5rE~th after q fercg struggle against
the Aastrians The Italians nos are
vi1,eutiy basubsrdinE the city
Arrival gt Austrian reinforcement
stopped the Italian advance az Cspur-
-tto. bat they have u1t gone hack
across tk~ tsonzo Thirty thousand
Austrtans are marchiaE against poai-
stpas aorth os GosiEia.
-soath OF Ftitseh stroaF Austrian
forces sought Co drive back The itai-
lans. Who gave vsH before superior
uanb@rs anG retired as far ss tho
frasfisr. where they eonceai~t them
selves o. a forrest and allowed thr Aus
srtsas Co pass. Whra the AustFtana
we're iassalied oa she Italian positions
tss Italians oRenrti e saurdeFoas ma
ehfne qua aFr. sittiaE over tour hun
fref % shetF afVersaFiss and forcing
ths rrst oas - their Positioas-
Rose. Junr = tvta Paris. June . -
TIE NoaseseEra o1ensise against
gegtaF5. Atbaaia. is developing stth
sueeess. according 80 a dispaieh 90
she Gi6rastr d'ttaits NoatenrErtn
TROOPS arr said 90 b. marching azasns;
ths eisg ln thrrs columns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
GUARD CONTINUES
AT SLAT0N HOME
Wsst Etfgr Opp@s~ass ~ Csmaatstisa
"a Fraak >sntspes cease Dsm-
6astratfsns-

Atlanta. Cs- Isss ss.=Tes sszFG %
szlf5saa asE s&sra eo9stg poslee sssll
sarreas.E Gogerres SEsfees epsesFF
earas ts,5sY ara co sssiszss59a vas Eis-
es as 90 wesn ts woet& Be wissfrase
Those eaess sftserlg opposed 60 tss
ssasraers aetiae ss ea4agsisE tss
s~ssa seassues ef Leo v. Frsak Co lifs
fsserlsoaness ceased tessF eemoastra-
sasrs wfsh tss assr YESTERDAY. ss4 all
eas esea asiss eesh ssar sas COVER
ssrfs eoss ss& ia tss e5sq stses- Gov
srrsr stasss Wss expected 60 appear 81
sRs essfsal sosssg wee tss legislature
eo1seenss.
rns Esesrrer states thas tss zesse
was essissaies,1 esoss sfs bone % Pre-
vees so<sssfs GssssEs 20 kss property,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

sse srf Uasslsa er#ast ssat-meafs.
Fss -sss rt~ bsassrrrts af Esa4ssafs.
Gsss5s tsE essEr btsss taF FFFus-
r~eF aresrssisa 9f Csr5e5s. hElrE5sE .e
on rails Ea see ab civil stH.e-ssFari5a
.s ere s-rr.saFv ss tsss ss ff vas fsEFa
G-ceherE vac rreFr5ssrsrg t.t1F. tse
shf Bass Polish sasr-
TIE r.fr tss 81 F9Rslsfias % sbo4F
100000 sst was sa fsap9rraaf Aus
Hrdsn rUEsrT sfafi3e. NlFE1.EE
rsse.ts,l le ere saIrt-esse rFafsrF. 90 ts
OF ssafrFe sHeesrsaes aet Eel sa1ee
Cor Es ~e9ssE sstaE.EEs TEF eftf
s protected tr esftriGE forts. aitE92Ee
tss s-t-esrs ere mges istsFtsF g9 those
of rsrs-eeFsr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
NEW MUNITIONS BILL
Is BEFORE COMMONS

t.se&aa. lass e. uisissss % Ma
ssssans t.lsga CssoTEs taoS tss eogasfy
sssa rs eoae&sses today o. tatrp4se-
fas ss sss l6,sse % eseaaages saS szsss-l-
sfsas sslg. q szsssgfs Ssies UsL rsrS-
fsssasrizs sEs eeetsitaass ssssf WsieA
sssssaefs6sn asG osasr Nsr szstssIsl e
10 ss srsraFsd sa sEis easstFy,
ms eoesresessass pFoiset szas~s
ss~atss ass toesosss illegal. prOstsss
eespsiserY srssfrasios- gives tse pos-
er - see ~stsess@s.~ ttszsts sss psoass
ss ssstogess ss& creates vel&stssr
srrrv - wesErs~~ Ss~exsd % 50
wssrssss tEsy ass waited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
NOORDAM, DETAINED
BY BRITISH, ARRIVES

New York. June e3.-The steamer
Noo-dafn reached here today from Rot
fertam With eSs passengers after hav-
inE been detained for thres DAYS at
Deal by British varships- The passcn-
gers said that no one vas removed
from the vessel and that mails and car
g vere not disturbed. No cxpiana-
tion. they said. Was given for the de-
trntiou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
MILLION LOSS FROM
KANSAS RIVER RISE

Topeka. Kan. june e1.-Ncariy one
million dollars viii have 10 be spent
in the valley of the Kansas river and
its tributaries Co replace and repair
highway bridges. as q result of the re
cent hiEh water. According 20 estimates
reported 90 Governor Cappcr today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
Passports Advised.

Washington, D. c, June 23.-While
American citizens generally are be-
ing advised 10 carry passports when
they go abroad. the state department
reiterated today to many inqufrers
that the Canadian authorities do not
require passports of Americans enter
ing Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
BULGAR RESERVISTS
WARNED TO BE READY

Paris. June "a number of Bull
sarian reservists living in Switzer-
land have been notified by their gov
ernment 10 hold themselves in resdi-
ness 20 reioin their regiments at a
moments notice. says German dis
patch 20 the Journal