davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Mr.. Lambert to Reside Here

Among others who have taken up
thesr residence in Harrisburg with their
families during the legislative session
Is James H. Lambert, Jr., Of the Phil
adelphia Telegraph" vino has rented
apartments at 227 North Second street.
Mr.. Lambert is one of the foremost
political reporters in Philadelphia, and
enjoys an extensive acquaintance among
the public men of the State. He is a son
of Colonel James II. Lambert, who was
for years connected with the Philadel-
phia "Times" and "Press," and was
Insurance Commissioner under Govern
or Hastings.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
Pure RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. Without it they
are sluggish, there is loss of appetite,
sometimes faintness. deranged state
of the intestines, and, in general, all
the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why lit is so very
successful in the treatment of so many
ailments. Get it to-day. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
STRETCHING 1T

Lancashire in London, wishing to ioin the Lon.
don Scottish, met with the nationality problem and
admitted he not Scotchman. The recruiting officer
willing to stretch point two if possible so he
asked the Lancastrian:
Have you any relations property in Scotand?"
No. the reply.
"You quite sure7" queried the sergeant
How'd bit," said the recruit, as light came into
his eyes. by gum, I'd forgotten for minute Awe
pair O. trousers bein cleaned Perth Dye worksi'
Strip" said the officer; you're qualified! !"-London
Answers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

Uncle Sam drops from third to fourth postop as :.
naval power according statistics complied ulv Loot
but since that time of the European have
fered rather heavy losses their equipment If the
mining of ships abroad goes Uncle Sam NAV find bimsef
at the top of the list by the time the war ends
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS IN sLUMs

A report just issued of social survey made by
the Men S Committee of Trinity Church. New York,
and covering tenement district within a stone s
throw of Wall Street, reveals the existence of GER
tain conditions which were surprising to the
Investigators Workers supposed to be accus-
toned to such things.
One would hardly expect in district like that
one, in which 6,44l persons, almost two-thirds of
whom foreign-born, are housed in 144 buildings,
many of which are hundred years old and most
of which look though they are two hundred to
find especially sanitary conditions. Yet one is
hardly prepared to be confronted with the evidence
presented by the survey committee, in words and
photographs of the miserable state of affairs found
to exist in the slums of the near-Wall Street dis
trict, even after the Tenement House Department
has done everything in its power, apparently, to
have improvements made.
Chief among the evils pointed out as result of
the social survey are the yard toilets and hall sinks
The number of the former in the district is Bill and
it has been found that half of the families using
these toilets in the back yards are compelled to
descend three, four five flights of stairs to reach
them and that as a result all sorts of filthy habits
are practiced which menace the health of the COM
munity. The many dirty hall sinks also have been
found t. create unsanitary conditions, and are
blamed for the spread of infectious diseases
A prevalent evil enlarged upon is that of room
crowdng. An instance is given in the report of a
single room in which man and wife were found
sleeping on a mattress on the floor two men lodg-
ers IN a bed at one end of the room and two GIRL
lodgers in small cot at the other end. 1t is ex-
planned that under present conditions strict enforce
ment OF the law regulating room overcrowding is
impossible, and that the only solution offered seems
to be the education of children and adults as TO
American standards
The social survey would have accomplished little
had 1t not been used as the basis of suggestions
Tor improvements, and the recommendations made
IN the report certainly sane and practical ones
1t is proposed to educate the tenement dweers Inv
means OF exhibits and lectures through clubs and
classes, concerning good and bad neighborhood con-
dltlons, and then, and not till then. TO make i'm
provements by getting control of houses either bv
purchase or by agency.
One can fully understand that 'there s Itt1o
nope OF Improvement in houses in this district until
the people living here made to realize the noss;
bllity and need of better environment
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
SOMEWHAT THE SAME

Orator-On the surface things often right but it
when we explore the depths of things that we see the
deceptions of our fellow-creatures.'
One of the Crowd-"Guv nor you've been buviny hor
rel of apples, haven't you'"-Exchange
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
A Poor Remedy

81 notice man who had cold in
his head has committed suicide"
"Poor fellowl Now what fool friend
could have advised him to try that
remedy ss-Philadelphia Ledger.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

With Stock Market prices soaring they are now it is
good time for the innocent lambs Wall Street to look
to their fleece
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
A DIFFERENCE

Drill Sergeant (to recrut)-Ive told you fortv times
you must stand up as straight if you'd swallowed ram
rod Instead of that, you appear to have swallowed
dozen seimitars!'-London Tit Bits
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

III the local branch of Old Penn keeps growing it NAV
pe necessary TO make this the main of University
ana let the Philadelphia end of the institution be branch
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

fords plan to give good jobs to Sing Sing convicts
gests the placing of premium on criminalitp
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

nave your purse strings loose when the Home and Wa
hehef collectors come around next week
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
OFF WITH THE OLD, ON WITH THE NEW

i was madly in love with her in those old days.
"And have you fully recovereda"
"Oh, yes; 1 have motorcar now."-Exchange>
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23
J A N u A r Y
WEATHER FORECASTS

Harrisburg and vicinity: Unsettled,
probably rain or snow and colder to-
night with lowest temperature about IS
degrees. Sunday fair and much colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain or snow
and colder tonight. Sunday partly
cloudy and much colder, Moderate to
fresh west winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE IN
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-23

Highest, 2S; lowest 90 a. m, 20; p. m, %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Submarine Sinks One of Own
Steamers at Night Of
Orleans Island.
SINKS IN FEW MINUTES
Lost Vessel Formerly Lord
Strathcona's Yacht-Un-
der Charter to Navy.

Ottawa. Ont. May 19.-EiEht OF the
- members OF the crew OF the small
government steamer Christine was
drowned when that steamer was ram
med and sunk By an unnamed vessel
OF the island OF Orleans last night. Il
was learned today that the vessel sank
within three minutes and that the
crew were unable 10 launch lifeboat
or don life preservers. Six of them
we're saved by another vessel. The
bodies OF the drowned have not been
recovered.
The Christine was formerly Lord
Strathcona's yacht and was chartered
by the naval authorities as an examin-
alton steamer.
Quebec. May Is.-The little govern
ment steamer Christine. which was
sunk with a loss of eight lives in a col
lision or the island of Orleans last
night. was rammed by q Canadian sub
marine. An announcement TO this ef-
feet w6s made here today. How the
submarine came TO ram the steamer
was not disclosed.
Captain Kennedy. who has a broken
leg. IS now in a hospital in this city.
The chief engineer, a resident of Mon
trcal. has not been accounted for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
FRYE CASE SENT
TO A PRIZE COURT
German Government Acts Before Re-
cciTing American Note Asking
Direct Adjustment

Washington. p. c. May is-Gcrmany
has sent 20 a prize court the case OF
the American sailing ship William r.
Frye. sunk ia the south Atlantic last
January hy th. German auxiliary
cruiser PriuE Eitcl Friedrich. but "a IS
understood that the German admiralty
took that action before u had rccciv-
81 the American note insisting that
th~ damages b. adjusted directly
through diplomatic negotiations in
Washington
it O. said by officials here that the
reference % the case 20 a prize court
viii not necessarily prevent diplomat
&C. adjustment The German govern
meut. o. tE said. probably finds 70 nee
essary. under lie legal methods. 90
develop certain facts through q prize
court. even while negotiations may be
in progress. As Germany has admit
Ted in principle liability Tor the sink
Ing 90 the Frye. the state department
here probably viii not feel concerned
az this latest development
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
NED STATES ASKED TO PROTECT ITALIAN AND AUSTRIAN SUBJECTS
THE WAR TODAY

The British steamer Drumcree
has been tOrpedOed in the English
channel. Her crew was saved.
Information from various sources
indicates the defeat of the Rus
SLAMS in Galicia is serious. British
correspondents at PetrOgrad, who
heretofore have been willing TO
c0ncede little 10 the Austrians and
Germans, admit that the Russians
have been forced To retreat along
a 21O-miie line. and in one case it
is said the situation seems some
thing like a Russian collapse. The
statement is made. however, that
the Germans and AustriRns have
not thus far won victory of decl-
siye strategic significance, and
that their losses have been enOr-
nous.
Austria Is reported to have Of
Tered further territorial grants in
the hope of keeping Italy ont of the
war. Every preparation for hos
tiliiies has been made. The Ger
man and Austrian ambassadors are
ready TO leave Rome, and Italian
railroads have been placed under
military control. 1t is expected
final decision viii be made known
quickly after parliament meets to-
morrow.
Reconstruction of the British
ministry apparently has been de-
cided, although it is believed that
unioniSt leaders win seek formal
sanction of their followers at a
party meeting before definite ac-
ton is taken. 1t Is assumed I'm
London that sweeping changes
viii be made in forming the coaIi-
tiOn government
4 dispatch from MytIlene says
fresh troops have been landed by
the allies on the Asiatic side of
the DardanelIes near the entrance
to the straits. The Turks are now
said to possess an abundant supply
of shells
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
WIRELESS SIGNAL
BELIEVED DECOY
Captain of the Narragansett in POSI-
tiOn 10 Aid Lusitania- but Is
Driven Away.

New York. May 19.-Oncers of the
British tank steamer Narragansett.
who arrived at Bayonne, N. J., con
frmed today the statements made by
officers of the steamer Etonian at Bos-
ton. that the Narragansett, which
caught the Lusitania's distress signal,
was driven OF her course by a torpedo
from a submarine when she came
within seven miles of the scene of the
disaster. According to Talbot Smith.
wireless operator, aboard the Narrag-
ansett. the Lusitania's call for help
was received At > o'clock on the after
noon OF MAY 7. II read Strong list.
Come quick" Captain Charles Har-
wood Immediately ordered full steam
ahead His boat was about 80 miles
away from the Lusitania-
Second Oficer John Let's said he
sighted a submarine at 3:15 o'clock
and in another instant saw a torpedo
shoot past the Nara agansett within 80
feet OF her stern and disappear. Cap
tain HarwOod then changed his course
and gave up the race for the Lusitania.
believing that the distress call was a
decoy message 10 trap the Narragan-
sett.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
PREPARE FOR WAR
HIBBEN'S ADVICE
rrvsissut ~ Friucst8n rnfrersity
~tirs MebonN Arbifrztion Meet
VIA mfs Ffsus.

w5EazE LaFr. = y. 1fsy t8-Dr.
Jasa Grfsr Etlbses. prssiasas %
Frtrees6a uairsrsssY. stirred thr Lake
yf5hacE Coefsrsaer oa fatrFaasi1aai
Nre Esafi5e today ~ tEttaE iss1e uish
sselFrasss wG1 favor etsEsas sr1rsf ari
81 sEvoe4sisE "a 0tse sFepsredaess
a cor nirfEarg f8rces in thE t'niset
ssatss & 90 aog efvaeats prepared
esss s7r var. Es SAID. -bsE = prepared
sess against war=a pFrpsrestssss
Vstes VII 1rsrssE tss sa0smgss sac
r5scs % hassaa tfuss wHi~a has char
setrrfzs5 svsrT Var ta wsiek ths
ceitsss States sas bsea eaEaEsf- No
.oas eae - so bllef rsEaF,iiaE thE sis
nlEe2acs % prssssE e8aFitt9as @s 60
take shs rostEtsE tsss e grave EzEioeat
easrxsaeT ts s6s a. Least = possstii-
fsy. ara sss ta sYzzpsthT with ths
pssee or6psgaE9a @htee ts beteE PRO
secuted in s1any % our sesoois. 50 faF.
as tsass. as ts saGeaso-s % auteasa thr
peses ssaEiezsrs - tmprsssiaE oa ths
rsiezs % ths YouaE eaiifrss ths hoT-
r5r~ o. shs ecoaaeafeat losses % wars-
wtshoas saaaisE any b@itiEsFeut. uF.
fffbssa asserted tsst oaS fatiaeY frad-
isG 90 obssrues ths progress % peace
Was nat ~thi. r-sssnt terrible var
kas eevsiopee certain practices snd
ssaEss whics vii rsvoiutioaizs THE ac-
eepssf rsstrtrtfozs % iEtsruatloaai Law
80 thar hereafter All obiiEati6as %
aasiou 90 nati5a ia HaF Wiii BE- swepE
aWay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
DISTRESS AMONG
MEXICAN PEOPLE
Carrnnra Says He VIII Be Able Event
sally % Take Capital city With
cot a fisht.

Csafv~stau. Texas. MaT 10 General
CaFrauza has 40 immediate iuteutiou
of returning Co Mexico City. says an
American vho has just returned from
Vera Cruz. General CaTranza's rra-
sons are
That thc people % Mexico city are
antaEonlatic % him. that the city
Eoaid require a large garrison. which
necessarily would take thousands oi
hts soldiers from active Geld work.
that Mexico city has no military af-
vantage. that at Vera Cruz supplies
aru available from foreign countries
and communication with the outside
cannot BE- interrupted.
We could take Mexico City with 1T
lie effort ~ Wc wanted e. General
CarranEa Is quoted a. sayiuE. When
G~n~rai villa is crushed IN the north.
Mexico City will fail into our hands
without our fEhtinE for a."
The general rarely appears 90 pub
lie. Fortified Co q lighthouse 200 feet
frou the bay and within sight % the
American cruiser and Euuhoat usually
lyine on the harboT. th@ FIRST chief ~
mains secluded with hia cabinet mem
b-Fs.
Evidence % distressing economic
conditions throughout Mexico q BE-
rinuinE 20 show In Vera Cruz within
sight og General CaFranza's headquar-
t~ra. according TO passengers arriving
here from Vera Cruz. The dtatTthu-
tiDu % corn 60 the poor. said one OF
these passengers today. has resulted
iu fCrnatsuu % a corn line" where
daily scores % women and children
patisasiy vait for the seanty supply
Eivea 90 then
The insux % persons from the inter
iar. augmented hy the Increased Earri-
ssn. has ss~if-g she normal popuia-
sfon % as.000 10 more thar 100000.
The f~sdiaE % 80 maaT people. The
og~r-taxtnE % the water systcra and
iaadeGusts sanitation are Eiven Gen
sral Carrarza almost as much concern
ss his e=orss 20 push villa back IN the
aorts.
Aimnst al fhs activity noted IN
Vera cruz durinE the Americas oeen-
pafioa. in tts uaf - cleaning up. and
xiiiinx ss@s sna mosquitoes. has dis
--Pszrsd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
CONDEMNS sUFS FOR
WILSON INTRUSION

N~w YORK. MAY is-Mrs. Carrie
Chageaaa cate. Chairman % the En-
pire state campaign committee. made
pahtfe toeay a ssatsaasat eoudsrnninE
shs action % women suTFaEists Who
attrazpsse 90 haaf = isttsr % President
Wilson while 10 was here 20 rsEisv
ere Attauttr hsst. requesting him %
give an auffsncs 90 q dsputatiou -
srf-rasfsts -ssuEraEists realize fhat
no presidert siErs ttnroiu has had,
saek serious asd Delicate problems %
solve a. wr. Wits9r. said Mrs Catt-
we are distressed that any peraoa IN
shs naras % our cause shoaid have at
sssavs~s 60 fntrsss or hts peace %
r-fef~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
NEW REGULATIONS IN
BERLIN PUT IN FORCE

Berlin. Cvia Londonl May 1s.-New
regulations for the control OF foreign
crs in Berlin and the province of
BrandcnburE were today issued by the
military commander.
These regulations become effective
June T. They set forth that all for
cirncrs. except Austrians and Hun
EariRna and Turks. must appear per
sonaily before the police and submit
their passports within - hours OF
their arrival IN the city or the pro-
vince Foreigners desiring 20 leave
this territory must make personal ap-
pearancc before the authorities. For
.irucrs already IN the district named
on the iat Of June must appear before
the police prior 20 June 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
WATERWAY BILL
GIVEN A HEARING
Senators Lewis and Sherman support
Measure Being Fathered by
Governor Dunno.

Springfield. Ill. MAY Governor
Dunue's deep waterway bill, providing
Ior the construction OF an eight foot
channel connecting the Chicago drain
axe canal with the Illinois river, and
thereby making q continuous water
route between the great lakes and the
gulf OF Mexico. was expected 10 have
its FIRST open hearing IN the legislature
today. The measure provides for the
expenditure OF $4,000. 600.
Members of the house and senate
prepared 20 hold a joint session at ,
o'clock this afternoon in the house Of
representatives TO hear Lawrence Y
Sherman. ]. Hamilton Lewis, United
States senators from Illinois and pos
sibly Governor Dunno. speak in favor
OF the bill. Both senator's have de
clared in favor of the waterway.
The bill has been redrsfted TO meet
engineering difficulties, and has been
reported out and recommended for
passage by the waterways committees
Of both houses. II was considered
possible that either or both houses
may consider the bill later today, for
the purpose of amendment
In it's present form, the measure
provides for waterway running
through the Illinois and Michigan
canal from Joliet to Shanahon, and
through the Illinois river from Shana-
hon TO LaSalle. the present head of
navigation IN the Illinois river. The
bin provides for detour around the
Aiarseilles Land and Power company's
dam at Marseilles. and for a big dam
at Starved Rock. Just above LaSaIle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
D, LIZ GfRNAN ANNMLRl

Berlin. iria Amsterdam and
London. May is.l The Nossi>rhe
Leituuz commenting on the Amrri-
can iusitnnia note. sayss
III America surcssds in bringing
Il ahout thai nriil,h merchant trs-
teis hall mo- longer saii under
tal.s taz.. that EnFiind shall
erase aFniinE merchant vessels and
that coutrahand carEo~s shall no
longer ~ protected by American
passen<ers- then the United States
viii ind Germany on her side in an
snfeavor a. lead Submarine war In
20 mere humans channels. II
America fniis o. iniinTuer Great
Britain thns- thr United States viii
have % put up with submarine war
as at present uaEcd. >he must take
earv that her eifir~n. enter A. 1T
fir tufo thr uatai var zone q. fhsy
ueuid Into the airing line near Ar
ras. Lille. or FrFsmysL-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
GERMAN TACTICS
RUINOUS TO RUSS
Success OF Former TO BE Followed Up
With An Advance on Warsaw,
But Need More Men.

London. May 1S-"As the result OF
the latest German tactics" says dis
patch TO the Mail from Petrograd, "all
that had been accomplished by the
Russians in the Carpathians has been
undone and months have been added
TO the duration of the war.
II the German plans had succeeded
completely, il General Linsingen's ar
my had been as fortunate as General
Won Mackensen's, if the Austrians in
Bukowina had been triumphant. If the
Baltic invasion had resulted In the
capture OF Riga, the blow would have
been terrific. Fortunately, as matters
now stand, the enemy has not accom-
plished anything really decisive. The
general idea Of the German offensive
was TO advance on Lemberg from
three different directions Won Mack
ensen was to attack from the west.
breaking through the Russian front /;
Linsingen was TO force Tukhalka pass
and move swiftly up the Stry valley;
Archduke Eugene in Bukowina was
10 turn the Russian left. Apparently
General Won Mackensen alone was
successful in his attack. Linsingen be-
ing held back. while the arehduke's
army was sound1y beaten
The leading Russian military au-
thority suggests that the Germans in
tend TO follow up their success with
an advance on Warsaw but for this
they will need more troops than they
can muster as long as the present ac-
tivity on the western front continues.
This is the only road to allied VIC
tory. but let there be no mistake
end Is q very long way of"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
POTTS INSURANCE
BILL is DEFEATED
Hsus- cgumfrtss Rejects Bm Frovid-
ng Gar q Commissiau % male
state Rates

svrisEs-if. IN. May t8-TE- as
EiiaisfrtfIsg's ,asgranes btt. Which
Fts Drafted b. state tasgranee sgper-
mtsnlsnf Nafas So Potts asd waiea
pregitst FOE tEe creattsa % = state
eorassiss.7a Cor ths making % ars To-
sirsaee ratsa. net defeat ia the house.
tasarsncs committee early TO-DAY AFTER
NE committee had been ia sessioe a
soed ssft ef shs siEbt
~ aag- of tt ta s. tss eommistes
eatst against the sliaffe tstrattou's e plan
5aF g rstr assttaE eorsnstsstoe- A sub
stitats eommitfee was empowered 60
dfsst "a ep@mfttss bf1 asd tsis moru-
nE aat practically agreed gpoe a bfu
ErinE tas state tasuranes s4perta-
tsndent sapervisise over al Grs is-
s3rsace rates
geGsr tae proposed res btil- srs
Weiraece euu1pasies wogi4 D. Goa
pe,le's t1 sghnit fes.r ratss 90 the state
super. .afTgtent Cor approval itoS-
ever H tas sgp~rfntsaGeet refused Co
sppravs ssv rates. appeal eoeIt -
esseu Cd ths sanstpoa eouasr eireGis
eanrt TIE esW BEN lrz&tizss FlstisE
egrssfs ssi wout3 compel all srs te-
safsaes eseapaalss 90 ssisaE 60 sses
barssas TIE bul also cestaias sss
sss esssts esatare.
Ehe cuenf5ttee savfaz Charge % tes
drsstiaH of the reV stlt expseteG Co
Save taefr measure res9q Zoe sssra2s-
son ts tas fan eaaeafssss tzfs tastsy
eF scfaetisas tocsorreW Msrassrs %
tifs ceamfttse Hese 60 &c sEr stll on
ne feor yet shts wseS 0r saTiY eeSs
wees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
RUSS COMMANDER IS
TAKEN BY GERMANS

London. May is.-Generai Kornilieff.
commander % the 4sth Russian divi-
sion. which cut it's way through over
whelmlnE German forces In the Gallo
ian retreat. has been captured. accord
inF 20 n PcfroErad dispatch TO the
Reuter- Telegram company. He con-
tinued 10 command rear guard actions.
leading hayonrf charges. although
severely wounded Dispatches from
the san river indicate that tremend-
Gus battle - imminent north OF
Frzemysi. The main strength OF the
AuF;ro-Gcruian forces Is concentrated
bet Eesn JAroslaa and Leraysko.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till . II. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Rain tonight and Thursday. eontin-
ued cool
Temperature At a. N. -. Highest
yesterday So. lowest last night 80.
Velocity of wind at a. m, IS miles
per hour.
Precipitation none
Relative humidity at Z p. n. 81, at
n N. 80. at ! D. n. today 33-
Stage OF water feet. no change In
last - hours.
J. NJ SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

WashiuEf1n. %. G.. May ls-Con-
efssinx arEaasats on tn~ motion %
esans~f foF ths government 90 DIS
sssss enc Temporary infanction s~eur-
"a ~ shr gsFEs Nafiousi baaE against
a~er~saFy McNfoo. CoatrotirF % the
Csrr~arq WulfEsss anf TrcasuT~T
Hsrs~. whfch charges ths srss two Of
rrsats wfsh hsviaE coasptFsd 60 wreck
n we're h.-san today before Jasfier
nf-Csr - tss sasssass eoaTt % The
rlsssrfet % Cs1aasis-