davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
STEVE REGAIN GOES TO TIGERS
Cornell Pitcher VIII Turn Pro
When Exams Are over.

ITHACA, June 1S.-Steve Regain, one Of
the best pitchers ever to play on a
Cornell team. will Join the Detroit Tigers
July 4. Regain said that the deal had
been closed and hat as soon 40 he had
taken the State examination in vcteri-
ne ry surgery. which will he held late this
month. he will pack up and get ready to
report 10 Manager Jennings.
ReGan's most brilliant year at Cornell
was In 1914. He was not 40 successful
this year because he failed to round into
shape early. but he managed to defeat
both Princeton and Michigan. Later ne
broke training and a suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

sweeping defeat OF
the Ithaca players
came as a surprise
because in the hrst
meeting between
the two colleges
n little earlier In
the spring they
broke even. each
{ e n IN win ing
three OF tho six
m h es played.
Furthermore each
college had beaten
all Of the other
teams In clean cut
style.
Tho ~intercollegi-
ate situation Is
more difficult to
follow in tennis
thnA In n a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
ny J. PAR PARET,

After one Of the most interesting
spring seasons on record in college cir
cles Princeton won tho Intercollegiate
team championship last Friday by an
overwhelming victory over Cornell This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
HITS SCATTER LIKE HAIL.
First VAUGHN Then Rudolph Ham,
mcred From Game.

CHICAGO. June i3.-The cubs defeated
Boston to-day. : to 4. The Braves
hammered Vaughn on the slab IN the
fret Inning, making four runs on four
hts ard an error. Then the Cubs
Knocked Rudolph out In the second half,
doubles, singles and a home run by
Williams tying the score Mt I. Lavender
pitched the rest o; the game and stopped
the Braves. In the third Knisely's
double and two sacrifice hits scored the
Winning run. The Cub batted in one
more in the fourth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
Harry Kane break. His Leg.

Harry Kane, ex-cdptain of the Ford
ham College baseball team. Will not
be among those present when mem
bers of this years graduating class
go up tonight FOR their shecpSkins.
Kane was playing hall with the Degnon
Company team, a recently formed semi
pro nine. In Long Island city yester-
day and broke his right leg sliding to
second base. II l. the second tim in
his baseball career that he has suf-
fcrcd a broken leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

Ohrt; Fred whitney. second: Edwnrd Kane.
third; Walter White. fourth. Time. /
inmate . 10 seconds.
Two Mile invitation HanIt,ap. prores.
siordl-Wou by Fred Weber. % Yards;
Julian Provost. t.e yards. second, Wills
Han ~, scratch, taird. Aubrey TavlOr, ITO
yards, fourth, Norman Hansen. 50 yards,
hfth. Tine, 2 minGtes IS 80 seconds.
three Nile Handicap. Ant'eur-Won by
CHARLES Rimmele, go yards. Hans Dhrt,
scratch. second. Edward Kane. scratch,
third. Henry Werner. I20 yards, fourth.
Time { minutes So seconds.
Three. Nj % Open. Professionalism by
Reggie Mcnamara; Frank. l.. Kramer. Sec
fourth; Marco Dupuy, NTH. Time. 5 min.
utes IS 2.5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
The score:

Runs Boston, Gather. Ecan. Smith.
schmIdl Chicago. GOOD. Knisely .. thinner
man W llsms, Archer Two base hits
schaT't'. Kusply {. Zimmerman Home run
William Double plsys-M Meanwhile. FitI-
palrcK ara schmidt: Gilbert and Schmidt.
Sacrifice hi,s-Flsher. Zimmermar, Safer
slolen. hascs-Ruiolph. Cool. Bas q on balls
ON Nsughn I. of Lavender Z, on Hess /,
sifuck out-By Lavender Z. by Rudolph ?.
TINE hours Cmpircs-Quisley and Eason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

Runs New York. Daley .. B,umann. :.
Pm. Brown: Long Branch. r. Csivo' 2: j.
TTs.so b,randa, Torres. Home run, calvo.
y base hit-Daley. Sacrifice hit-Pipp.
Ssrnn,e ny-7J Cnlyo, First base on error
by York struck out-By Acosta. .; by
PPalenerhs !; by Brown, =: by Cottrell, I.
Ne or halls-On Brown. !; OF Cottrell, =.
.rl ~ four innings: IN Acosts. rs in
TTren INNINGS Left on bases-New York. 3:
nnaumsnn Plpp. Brown Passed bail-Torres.
yyms of same-l hour ~ minutes, Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

Run.-Brooklyn. Cos. Galore; s.; Louis.
Butler 7 Bes,her. Miller J. poi.n : Hyatt,
Three base hi,s~snydsr Hyatt: sacrifice
Miller Double piay-Robinson, Miller and
Hyatt Hit by pitched osll-Ry Pfeisr WI.
inson l. on -Pfeher 6, on csdore ! struck
out--By Prefer 1, by CSfore L, by Robinson
2 Timc-7 hours. Cmpiree-Orth and Byron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
INTERNATIONAL A
Yesterdays Resuits.

Richmond. I; Newark. 3 IArst camel.
Newark. ~: Richmond. 8 tsecond game.
seven innings. dxrknessl.
Provide nee. q: Jersey City. I fhrst ums).
Providence, s; jersey City. 3 ,aecond game).
Montreal. II: Toronto. . first camel.
Toronto, 6: Montreal. 4 tsecond camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Y~esterAay's Results.
Newark. S; Buffalo. 3 thrst ssmeN
buffalo, Newark. 4 tsecond ramel.
81. Louis. &: ptttsburs. 8 ,hrss eame,.
81. Louis, ,: Pittsbur0. l tsscond Eame,.
Kansas City, 9. Chicago. I thrst gAme).
Chicago. .: Kansas CITY. . tsecond game
len innlnRsl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

Nv -"
Brandon and Rariden.
AZ Kansas CITY.
FIRST GAME.
Chicago ~. L,... iclsoenoo-t IL )
Kansa. City tF.L.l oooooof&x-s 10 0
Batteries-Block. Brown and Fischer;
Marn. Johnson. cullop. Packard and d.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago =. ~. oo1oloooel-S Z
Kansas City ~ L. 10000 s .
Northumberland and Wilson. Hen
ming and Easteriy.
~ 50. Louia.
FIRST GAME.
Pi,,.burs r LD.oiceeacs?e-s : :
Observation-Disclosures. Allen and O'Connor
and Berry. Groom. Crandall and Hartley.
SECOND GAME
P1ttshurg r L)., ooeooooio-l 8 0
A.. Louis Of. Id. 001lo0oox 6 I
Battsr,es-Hearne, RoEse ana Berry;
Crandaii and Hartley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

sams i!sS p. N. New York Amsricsn." vs.
81. Louis. Polo Grounds. Admissaon soc.
-1dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
PsriRc Coast League.

Psrifc Coast League.
sam sam F FrsnSsco /: OAKLAND. !, R' M
PSr,lsnS. !: s sas LAKE, Lake. l. sssscsas s.%.,
Venice. !; Los Anseles. z a. NJ
Los Angeles, 4; Venice, : Up M
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W. l.. TCj W. l.. nc.
Salt Lake. ~ a. Jkl5l Oakland. ..,..A 80 .<s
Los Angeles 10 81 .bi3l Venice. .,.,..N go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14

TO-dAy0 Bfhe0u1N
No frames scheduied.
Al EeWUek.
FIRST GAME.
Buffalo =. L).......e %
Newark tF. L,)......,t o 90 J rs
Bate ries--Bedisnt. Ford and Blair:
Mosely ana Rar!dsn.
SECOND GAME.
Buffalo IF Ll.......o o?osoes- -
Batteries-Schuits and Allen: Kaiserling.
Brandon and Rariden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-14
PROSPECT PARK BAsEBAIL,
AMATEUR LEAGUE REsuLrs.

Central city b, B. C.. 7; Decatur A. c.. 0.
Seeley 4 C.. 10: National r. c.. .
Xavier Lyceum. &: Peerless r. G., Z.
Shinnecock r. C, Z; Circle A. A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
cLAzxsoNs VISIT TIMELY

% tae psouie Of tsfs tscalty ever aes
- wsrm az 60 aizswsv enBrevement
taev saoaid 90 81 aoNs The vtsls OF .
. Cnsrssea ~ csrthaEs. sio. ssxs
weed ne timely
roe tae last eve Years saere a.tss
Been esw serfasis. seG tAsY have Beer
snort ones. G,ssfas wafch ths cart rsa.fs
have sot been m shape ssr asa sV aas
ssst Owasrs % these vsafcf-s as eaaa-
eFv ssd efty a. VET. ta tnat period
rave GEMS 60 fspeud asou thea fa ere
Fsasaet4on ef business sad ssr sisass
sr. Gvsrpnesty has eese brousst q
lons var aesrsr o realisation % wass
psrmaasns ressts saesa ~ q eonsszaa-
20
Aad 50 sas last Eve sr taree weeks
{ VET weather. sutttaE enc alrt seats
rssflesl1T sas et esnaznfs<isa Tor aag
asfnot 81 trsnseortssten excepf tA.s
eid. slew sorse-strswa Efef. has ere
stsd q areas feaf % freereee fence aesf
nas uasssts aasaaertess converts e. gAls
coed ressss esaset
Mr. cl.sFNses Is eersfas here freri =
tscsfifr ta wafcn tns gravel read hFs
bean trssa sad esaad seed tsr sit kiafs
~ trsrfe sad Eeed every fsv Oh Ess
vssr BE VII tsu aow rua.ts ear Sc
nnDrevsd ss q cost % less mar $1,000
per mffs wners tas material e. close ss
nsnaL nook tsisad eosstY las several
tsrxs Ersvef bets bota m tss aoper
snf fsw-r ends ant r. nae also sne ITS
slssfouf river Fasafsz iss whote ieUssa
from wnfeh gravel N saftsaits,t sssasf- .
tlss mar BE taken sn9 whick VII serve
90 tns most economical means %
TRANSPORTATION possfsfe 60 lay @ cows
vftafn o go niles ef ssv pofzs az )
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
The Daily Story
A Notary's Discontinue BY Dwight Norwood.
By Dwight Norwood.

nothing from any of the men for a
month; then one morning the two
who had lost their share came to him
and demanded it.
The notary believed that the men
had conspired to swindle him, but m
less he could prove this he had no
hope of saving the little fortune he
had been a lifetime in accommodating
and which was to go to his daughter
for a dowry He made every effort
to prove that the men were dishon-
est and in collision, but was not able
TO do so.
After a formal demand for their
money the two men put the case in
the courts. and day was set for trial.
Alphonse Du Bots learned Of the case
from his sweetheart. Louise, and the
probable loss of her dowry. He told
her to say to her father that he
would save him from the swindle IL
he would consent to his marriage with
her. Louise gave the old man the
message and it made him very angry.
What" he exclaimed, Does this
popinjay who has no experience in the
law propose to do what I, who have
been notary for 40 years. cannot
do?"
Louise argued with her father, say
ing that nothing would be lost by per
hitting Alphonse to take the case and
something might be gained. Since the
old mans principal grief was that she
would be deprived OF her dowry, she
finally won him over, but not until the
case had been called in court. and if
any defense was TO be put in It must
be done at once. Then the notary,
who could see no possible excuse IN
der the contract to avoid indemnifying
the plaintiffs. agreed that IN case Du
Bots saved his fortune 1t should go 10
Louise as his bride.
The young lawyer arose in court
and called for a reading Of the con-
tract. When the reader came TO the
words, And the said Farlieux shall
pay TO the said depositors together
and to no one or two separately the
sum of 100000 francs" Du Bots stop
ped him and said;
Your honor, my client Is ready TO
pay the 1O0.0 900 frarFs specified under
the contract 70 the three depositors
together, but IS prohiblted by the con-
tract from paying the money to two
of them separately"
The Judge dismissed the case, for
the moment the third man had gone
of with the funds should appear he
would be arrested, and the notary
need not pay till he was present
The man who had gone away with
the deposit never returned, and the
notary was never again called on 10
nav IT. Du Bots married Louise, but
declined TO permit her 10 accept the
dowrv. The reputation he made by his
handling Of the case in court brought
him a practice that eventually made
him rich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

planned and worked for the future OF
their people 60 AEram. rather than
sought q iu the ScrviAn capital.
Situated between the north bank
% The save and the AEraui mountains.
ifi miles cast-noFtheast Of the Hun
EaEt4n Adriatic port. Plume. and Isl
milra ~ Faii south OF Vienna. AFram
is town that has fcW equals Ga all
Europe among cities % ita size FOR
architectural and municipal works
aaa for stimulating intellectual life
u % a royal free town % Hungary.
the mr~tias place % the provincial
parliament. university toWu and an
ef4ueational erntrF FOR all OF the sur
rounding eountry. tts university %
called the foyer % Serbo-Croat ua-
tioaaiissa. and The scientific and arts
Csc circles % AEEam are infectnous
sources % slavonie deals and politi-
cal aspirztions-
The little capital has a population
% sboai 70.0o0. IL 10 an important
railway esnteF. and has a fair con-
ulereo as q point for tho distribution
% manufactures throughout its prov
tues- The NOS: important articles Of
its trade are grain And wine. There
u also q small Industry being dcyel-
ope6 mostly By Austrian capital. the
pFiaeipai products being leather goods.
hnea. carpets and var ma;erfais-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
POWER OF PUBLICITY

Thess has b@sa q rc-sarkzhi~
ekanEs o. tas methods employed By
eseitzt o. oPposinE whaf tAs owner
holds 90 - az unreasonable demand
f1s labor o. ~ ths Legislative rrforrnrr
ts ths oif GAYS parcels % soasy we're
sarrspsitioEsiy Slipped 60 eeFtaiz in-
fivttssis 90 private ossess and they Gu,
is - ana stippsG q % ns@sross other
issiFs4azis. - cara alleys or - pTi-
vzts Foozs o. Gives Nowadays. says
tks H'oo-zizEtcs Bziie;ir. All T. chang
81. BFfsirE ths Fshiie oszeszi Il 90;
% style isss ~ prsssaf- The bsss p~o-
pie are eps ecirE g. Likewise if ap-
Pears % - no toaEsr the correct
thisE % kiFs fellows % eo-=rait acts %
vt9isses "a oster 90 iasaeaes pablo
oslzioz g strike ti=ssL Publicity 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Burning Incense-and Money.

Sulphur fumes or fornaldehyde may
kill rats or insects. bat that IS no sign
that u Will xii germs. Certainly IL will
not kill the germs carried IN or on the
human body.
Personally. we should hate Ike the
deuce TO spend n quarter for any such
buncorb IN our own household and We
should disiike 20 have any one else
waste good money that way. A quar-
sar will buy several bars OF high grade
soap. IL viii buy one hour OF labor.
There r. no longer any good reason
Why clean mess should not supersede
smoke and queer doors Il has been
fouad quite az effective and a whole lot
more econ 9uicai In az least one wide
awake American city. % say nothing %
tho snets capitals % Europe.
Extras for the Baby.
II orange juice good for a seven
uonths-oid baby The baby doesn't
get enough mothers milk and ne have
been giving him Mciiin's food.
Answar-Yes. Also give the baby
some clear beef mutton broth two or
thrss times q week Gradually add
clean. fresh milk 20 the diet. feeding
fruta q spoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
AGRAM. SEAT OF CAUSES FOR WORLD WAR

Co t. 60 the viE5rous siavouic move
meat eestesra ia Arrsm. Hhsfs anaay
believe that tsr heaFt aad miad % che
sFrb9-csozE saugEaiist propaganda
tas Gee tggs. that oa~ may look 20
E14 as many causes Tor thr present
Haflt-aar. ss might b. dlEc1vrrabir
'7 HrlErate. Niea1a or Pstr6Erad.
l-~Voisfl9aaFT Asram. tntetiectuat
AEfHla. trrvsafiF azts8sat AErasa. ths
esp.fal eltg aaa FsiiviaE poias for all
~ ere deal soaarelsy's Afrtatfc Siavs.
has cassed enc statrsmen 90 Vl~una
ae4 GEtsFsss @aFe worried thosEhf
nae etFs e Belgrade flashed wlth Vie
fpstFs over ott6Gzaa 4Et ngiEaF The
Nsfi9e-a4 G~oErsekie society has is-
seed tEe f1ltaw5aE Gssertpgi1a % The
eaelfzl ~ Cfastts-staVossa
rAEsass. ths sat % the han. o. vfee-
Fog % Csoat5s-8izvoaia. ss oas % the
ezsie seeaosE % tAs revival % tke
sasEa Htaas- tE ts a fzF szors bszuti-
fsis sseFe as-tg-Gzss ss4 note kesaiy
teseiieeszzt city than Belgrade AZ
raaa kss beFa recognized as ths cen
tsF % tss Esrbo-CFaas raovszasat rath-
er tssa GeiEFzGs ~ alt % ths stzvs
% Create. stsUoais an4 Dai=ztla
TEs regais % thsss sizvoaiz prov
tsees % AassFta-fianEzrY have felt
thsas selves sgBsrfos "a s4Hczstoa ana
90 ssstsoE % tss asFvtzas. zaa have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

The allies are said sa bc sperfasr
saif a buiion tsiars on EMS e1safrg
Cor rffes ma.te ev American mtaurse.
tuners Few OF wbiea VIII 8e delivered
sefors Fan. WhEr enc war rafrrttfs
sess crem enc CnfFed srft-a haVs eus
but iittfe HsuFs tn enc war Ehus FAR be-
is easv 90 see tsag lf ere cseetct fs
nialnttiaed t5r a bong sertef there WIZ
be snotHer sfsrv ts tstL once We are
prepared Cd maaufsctaFs these Faots
an the scsis tHat Gtre0e demands ere
triendshfe % tnts ssElen WI be werrs
seepinz-f5r mars reasoua fhae enc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

SEiea = = essf-ss % i=Sr9Ts k.EA-
waTs.
TEs rsosis aFs sss sstise-4 VIA
ecnefete fusfs. Toy lave tried t-a-
e11sa ace sozz< tAzs sEs ilEessozs Ws
hags here g. TOO sofs % 30 ussG uifh
satlsfaef1TT fesalss. Brick costs r-ose
Eaaa tasT are villas % Say. TesT
VII b. an1lsaf e. traTa al ato1f tEs
possibilities % krzssl aae q 1ts. Carr
scr esa E4fs ssa1rzacss tezt s4SA1es
sotiess seen % izGieafs - csa- thsss
s4a4it b. 60 treetis o. EetsisE Co
EssEsr wffEnas ssiaT arf taakieE a.
seam~sasss sssrt eses tss tiEErss rzt-
ue tez1raaeesecs tsls eozrtrg aas o.
ever can unfertaSs. tts h4ilfleE % a
rgrg rssrrrtsa sTssra 1f 11i-tag
etra EagE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Many years ago in the city OF
Rheims. in France, which has of late
been the scene of fighting between the
an old notary. In France a notary is
a lawyer but in the olden time a
lawyer was not of much Importance
so far as his work was concerned
than a notary is with US today. Jules
Farlieux, the notary of Rheims, had
accumulated some $4,000 francs. which
had come to him through small fees.
This sum-s10,0 900 in our money-was
quite a fortune in those days. espec-
tally in France, where everything
was very cheap and one could live
comfortably on a small income.
The old man had one child, a daugh-
ter, Delphine. to whom he expected to
leave his property, and it was his ex-
pectation that she should marry a man
having at least an equal amount. What
was his chagrin. therefore, when he
learned that she had fallen in love
with Alphonse Du Bots, a young fell
low who had just graduated from
law school in Paris and settled in
Rheims TO practice his profession
without a sou TO his name. The notary
simply forbade his daughter to have
anything 10 do with the man.
one day three men came into Jules
Farlieux's Office. and after asking if
and being assured that he was the
distinguished notary" with whom so
many persons intrusted their affairs
and their moneys they asked him to
take care OF 100000 francs in gold
which was theirs jointly. Jules &C
cepted the trust, it being agreed that
he should deduct . per cent of the
amount when the money was return
ed. He was then asked to draw up a
contract TO that effect, in which he
stipulated 10 pay over the money to
the three men together and not TO
any one or two OF them separately.
The contract having been signed, the
men departed leaving the gold on a
table. AS the notary was gathering
IL up 10 put in his strong box one of
men returned. saying he had been
deputed by the others to count the
money before It was put away. While
he was doing so a stranger came
Eurriedly into the Office and, after
taking the notary into a rear room, /
asked him some questions concerning !
q matter which he seemed TO consider /
Of immediate importance The no |
,ary tried 10 get away from him, but /
found II impossible. When he was |
permitted to return TO the other room !
both the money and the man who /
had been counting it were gone
Farileux found himself in a very I'M /
pleasant position. He had receipted |
for 100. 900 francs which he was 10 /
pay to the three owners together. One
1f them had taken the amount and the
notary would be obliged to indemnify
The others. which would require near
IS double all he possessed. He heard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

w-hez ia siezsaf OF mystery BE-
cones essential o. The development %
a faogis o. Gcftoa plot q - an effective
scheme % picture q strange looking
OFleatai making passes and burning
saentkias Ga an urn- Tie idea is TO
suggest supernatural possibilities in
tse GsaoGs1snt
me same thiaE las sssn ~orIsd sue
cesssaiig sfiii ~orEsd-sa eonnsc-
Jl8a uith the gabiie health afrainiss.=
tl8a % s1ras sasY-EoiaE municipalities.
Likewise % "a employed % al ths peck
sts % certain proprietary medicine
manufacturers
That fu@iEatior T. = sErsraHous Tfis
sad neesiisss waste % uioasT 10 the
uere of pssTsntink the spread % ais
ease. has bssa 90 thoroughly demon
sgrafsd both o. America End Europe
tkat uoaa bgt tie staEd-pat sasitaFian
can d8zbs Co. Tezt famiEzfi8a. az pFae-
used ia most eifies. fails % destroy all
fse germs in q room has been eEsab-
iisssd by sz1rs than oas Eeisntiae IN
vssEiEaEoF. Why fumiEafs. thea on.
teesgss % looks szyEtsT51as. aad q e.
CSC ezst1ea. goa know.
Tks Real Disinfeetant..
sasa GsG water. fresh afr. sa1iiEat.
ssf EsFs1sai tso'ztios are tie raraas %
pssEsstieE eoataEi5e. aad t is upon
tsssr tfiEss aieas mat safety lee To
fsrafEsrF e reom after ffphtfrr-a of
scarlet frFrF ts "a unwaFraatrd eG-
EFsvsEsgeF gstsr asy circumstance.
ast q lse,sss Ftss % ths patielt hes
EzI setirariiT irseiliEeat care
TO barn tsersss taF th~ pzrppse %
e1tefiaE az a1as 70 q campF9@iEs uith
-le. -sE..rrss.
TO raase e. sa1ts VITA tkF s1tiaa
fsr E viii help eF1ap ls eFFtairiy
ssfass eFtfsacs o. fsifh ia miracles. .
taE tE Gel scarcely HyFisat--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Ae4aeE teese lcess wElea Eress
writer's p1sssFf. ess seeafssEtT ssvss
sss pen ss. are seas setasls ~&iEss
have esess- ef tlssrasasss
a WRITER We e,ssssf a. article 90
sas sastsct q Few resFs sE1. SAYS tes
tes.f7s cn-erfsrs. Esss aeses efs
sssss r. Essset Lss5s assVsessa Gee ts
tas sage 81 q ~t.sfs q ttszfaEs~ Sc
lsfsssrt Steele eeassasess q His
cory % sc Wa ts FrssssFs Isaac
fltssas,f fsssefsls - History % oar
Vsre. lac s.fsssassrs WILLIS Msks-
Eeaes resctssaT seE aetY a1zcssE a
"tlfs 81 rsusTrss tgE E vas a.
esrtlset &c egt1sessasa fa t5sE hFeaze
years. aef Easfs Zsta easFs=psatr5
NFisfsE a sees or 1tssers 60 Ezlzse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

90 vas year ego. STAY go. thai ;hs
-rst eFlstaa 1s So Lzsssa occurred
slaee thea taere have besa uumeFoas
sErIasi8as. ths W6rsg being several
weeks ESQ. TIE iatsss ostbgFEt vas
~ s1ea a terrifying nature and caused
s1 @zes damage POI crops aad forests
EasE northern California newspapers
seas iaFessiEatiaE parties 90 the scene
ore ~ tssss. tF1@ tEe Sacramento
Cs.aa. equipped aifr cameras and
E1tl1a picture machines. Obtained
s1=F EsaFttsse Photograph. Whatever
trr 19.a.aHs 1f socialists may BE-. there
.s 90 ag4as tEag tse farmers 90 the
rletssrF 6f 1it. Lassea are iivinE Ga
fai.T dread o. further disaster. Most
Hf fs~ residents whose farms have
been sesstrFFt wlfh aud 90 not care
.l 81 af..E sErre miles 90 fhe crater.
s.s. tassea is stouu On tie maps
ss az rEEiEeE volcano. Oh Shasta couu-
r De- Gel something more than 10000
sr E-ea. aet fs covered much % che
time u5E1 sraay belt o. srDu Pro
trss1s tf1-usT Gf TIRE University %
California. Who has been exploring the
aE1srtstr- a-uaEcss an Interesting the
orF. if s possible thar che latest erup-
ri.a vas Fastened bJ tho melting %
sH1w. De- is certain shat torrents o.
snow water lfipsd 90 transport large
quantities o. mud over ths country.
ne theory taat sr1u water might have
trrasacet a Voieasie explosion 90 sim
l.sF t5 ere belief held ~ some invra-
tiEatars coreFrrinE tas earthquakes o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
June Is in American
History.

1S12-Congress declared war against
Great Britain for these reasons:
The impressment of American SEES
men by British ships OF war, the
British doctrine and system OF
blockade, the Orders In Council
and, lastly. depredations on the
commerce of the United States.
1S15-Decisive battle OF Waterloo, near
Brussels. Belgium. Napoleon Bo-
l17arte. with 10000 French, at
tackled an army of $1,000 English,
Dutch and Belgfans. The action
lasted from noon until dark, when
Prussian re-enforcements led by
Marshal Blucher Joined yelling
ton and routed the French army.
1S9o-England ceded Helgoland TO Ger
many.
1S11-James Proctor Knott, ex-gover-
nor Of Kentucky. died; born 1874