davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
DERNBURG ARRIVES
AT BERGEN, NORWAY

Hrriiu. June .. via London-l- DIR.
Bernhard DcTuburE. returning from
the United States on the Norwegian
steamer BerEensfjord. has sent wire
less message 90 relatives here saying
ne expects TO reach Berlin Saturday
evening n has been learned on good
authority that DR. DernburE viii be
Immediately called into consultation
concerning the forthcoming German
answer 20 the second American note on
the Luaitania incident
Chrlstlnna. tvia London. June 30
The steamer BcrEcnsfiord. on which
DR. Bernhard Dcrnhurg was a passen-
ger on his Way from the United States
90 Germany. arrived last night az Ber-
zen after being detained az Kirkwall.
Scotland. by the British authorities
pr. DcrnburE. who had been enEaE-
eI ia presenting 90 the United States
the German side of the European war.
Eaiied from New York on the Berens-
ford on June r. tie vas granted a
safe conduct BY the allies a London
dispatch. dated June 20 but delayed
b. the censor until yesterday. made
the first announcement that the steam
er had been detained a. kirkwali.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
BLOODY BATTLES
ALONG DNIESTER
Russians Offering Desperate Resist
anoe 10 Permit Armies 10 Save
Themselves.

Austrian Press Headquarters tvia
Loudonl. June eb.-The results OF the
successes achieved BY General Won
Boehm-Ermoiii'H army In taking Lem
berg and IN the battles east OF the
Gaiician capital are making them
selves felt also on the Dnicster. Since
taking Mikoiaiow this army has been
operating with General Linsingen's
army 20 the south and has been press
ing the Russians hack irresistibly on
their positions north of the Dniester.
The Russians are Offering a desper-
ate resistance on the pnicstcr 20 per
mit their rctrcatins armies 20 save
themselves and thcir var material
The retreat % the Russians along the
san and tn the angle on the Vistula
continues 20 bring successful results
% che pursuing army OF Arehduke Jo-
srph Ferdinand.
PstroErad. June - fvia London,
June ESD -Ausfro-G@rmau forces were
rrpuiErd vifh heavy losses az three
points on che uuieBisr river hy the
Russians. according 20 a Russian Of
driaf statement dated June -. In the
kosml~rslns district the Russians car
rird ~ assault a strongly fortified
height Enormous losses are said
20 have hceu inflicted on the Germans
ia the Kozamy rcsioa-
Ref~rrinE 20 operations near Lem
SrrE. the statement asserts that Rus
sian eouutcr attacks we're successful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
TRAINS CLASH ON
BRIDGE; SIX DEAD.
Csiiisisa too Fs~t On Air Bstv~ea
fast Fssssnxrr~ 90 wsstsru
HarYfans Eaiifeaa-

rra-u8et. 1ts 1srs g s-siE per-
soss. f9ar % ts~es froas Batfm9s~.
were sf,.es ses tazre note OF less
Seriously fsigFrsl 7ssFs tt~ Bls- 1t7ar-
tsss espress srf fs@ fast rsau o. ere
Wesssru ttsFplse.t rst.0aF crashed ta-
Essssf oe a bridge ic0 feet EiEss over
ovsr-s ereess a few mfi-s west %
esfs. last etEss rEr dead
WHs VI EpWtN cfttFCttNEE. Hal
fia6rF
WALTER y curcttNsE. ser sas.
Hatsiss6F=
colEWSN COOK. ssnsssr. Hsis-
rssfr
c G rTtrZ. tissFrssaae tfaer.isE
FrFrsse uatsf1ssrr
y H HATES. FreEses Hatf.H9fe.
trrttEE ftt.t-s bsEEsEsesss tiak-
rfsasvr
Seriously frfsrz5
n G Lee5Eratu. l.s.EtssaFr. rFFEse.
-E sst r5bs sess=e.
me we- Waasssse express. uFsE
e5aaf. sraVr as srsin so. o.. wss
-str tr on sfafe. 5s Wsztt Eaes passed
ere fast sau. so ia- rass b6sasG. egs
Ear fraas sss sofss st wEtes tss wreck
serlsFrsG rHs esasF-~,E-ss-e sshss3ais.
ts ere eours@ as wasek e ssfsup fs ths
s-fsrs Ef0sn tes os5sEsss % tks two
Erasss fs said 90 esVs 9eeUrrrfs fe-
safsrf 5e brfeEisE tss tUo tsaies co.
zFsHse. botE rsssisE az tizs speed. oa
shs tsttEs. wb5es sssss a raasetais
raviee. ssfouEe weteh enc creek q
shallow strrasa. sgss over q r1eieq bed
So great vas ere i@Esef WtEh WeirH
Ffs Frsiss rfes Jeas tEs fv9 eeE5aFs
we're stsast eo@e5FtrsF t-ieseoped
t.seE-f taEeteers tseir e9@bss=t
wssEtF tr1f t6fE Fa Ee= TRACK ssf
perhaps prrVerFFf greater
rsssssraas- res baEEssT car % fer
ruar tfaasSsfr espresss iH aties Mrs.
chfeekss@. wt8 was as iHVatafs se-
rsmrarfrf - h~T sas. vas FtfisEs ty-
f-F ir e secf5sfsE etsirs vas tom ff0sr
ifs trsess anf tErgwe % tss bed %
ere rrres
ne rrsfnse car. 5mmTiisF@ig back
~ ere taeEaEE ear. VFFFFa peri,aasiT
scar tkr esEr 6f tks bF5tsss b1f ftt zoe
leave tse rails tFs 6er1rarts eseapiaF
practically vtssoes isfaFv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
GERMAN MASSES
SEEKING PEACE
Ii~sknsest. Sesialist Leader. Hatss
Asssrtiea IN Dsests ia ths Frus-
stsa CkamhsF.

Esrua. Jaae g. wa toaa9sl The
sssas- ss tss rrzsstss chamber % dep
ssles yesterday. sa weiea tns atfissts
90 tEe GsFuas people tgsaFd Reaer
vas discussed o. progressive ast so
etalfst rssaeers. We@ we're ia Fet4Fe
sssssrsd By a E1gereGsst o@etsi. the
niasstsr os tes isfsstsF. ts attracting
considerable sstsassos today
Herr Eraan. Herr Wisass asa pF
Eart tfesEnsess toos part fa tks sH-
essnsss TIE EsarrisE sswsraBsrs re
sert tes proceedings sebsssssisiiy as
follows
itsrr Wisasfs progressive. cited.
VIA s5sss % sFsFgast fFeea sss Esa-
eers. ae article ~ taEo HsiEse@zee.
seeasfist. 90 tss ssset ssss "a Gsr@sa
wssss seaes easn GsF@ssY's ese@iss
are wtltisE TO ~eoees,3s hsr Ffsst 90 &C.
eease ssr scpsesssr sss estteFai P5N-
srs
To shss statsrss1s DE- kaFt Lsss-
ksseEs. aes % sss socialist tsastsfss to-
ssrfsetsrs We ssss sss sass@s via
ss sals sEs sz.ssses vac ssses
AstsF thfs lsssFsssti6ss Herr VIE
ssr eeeslsSsG
We are eongfsesJs tsss tEs eoor@re-
TOE 81 alt ssftiss ssG classes e es-
sessast ss4 tsss e ssssss Ger@zs Nc
ssrys o. sess ee@esrsfies ts toasG tss
sssrassse tHss We vii kes& ost sae
sass ws VII - ssare4 treez s2es ezs-
ssrssfg ssssess is ses fsssfs.
Her Hraar. ssefslsss. vas sss ssst
ss~aksr tfs ssas ses socialists sis sos
ss-V skss Ger@sH p~opss Gass ssaaa
sss=ss~r aEaisss ssr ssssa~rssts 60
-uss<s tt@ refsrres 90 sss face tAst
fsrssfs psrsses sre tsisfsx ss'ozs eoe-
sssaia< tns wsf - erSser 20 fssssz<
~. s-sas &C szssssEioe-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
Artillery Attacks Delay Ad-
vance Upon Capital Of
Carranza Forces.
COMMUNICATIONS CUT
Gonzales Deferring Occupa-
tion to Avoid Horrors of
Attack, He Says.

Washington, D. c., June 25.-Zapata
forces defending Mexico City have en-
gagged the attacking CarranZa army in
a series OF artillery duels and de-
layed its advance. No details were con-
tanned in the advices reaching here
today, which were the first indications
that the Carranza advance would be
resisted.
Communication with Mexico City
has been cut OFF since Jue IS, when
General Gonzales, the Carranza com
mander, cut the wires to Vera Cruz
at Otumba, % miles east of the cap
ital. Consular advices from Vera
Cruz today said the wires were still
down and it was improbable that com
munication would he restored before
the Carranza forces entered the city.
Vera Cruz dispatches to the Carranza
agency here have insisted Gonzales
was delaying his occupation "to save
the city from the horrors of attack
and had been ordered to exhaust every
means TO induce the Villa-Zapata
troops to withdraw without resistance.
The Carranza war department urges
that the Red Cross relief expedition
be delayed until after the occupation
OF the capital General Carranza has
promised full cooperation with it.
The foreign embassies interested in
the Mexican situation have been given
TO understand that the president will
determine on some action in line with
his recent statement on Mexican af-
fairs after he returns from Cornish,
II fret yr-palr in ~
Some of the diplomats who have
been following the situation closely,
particularly the famine in connection
with statements that while the popu-
lation is starving food is being export
ed to buy munitions of war. having re-
ceived official statements indicating
that during the first three months OF
1915, 100000 of foodstuffs were ex-
ported to Cuba from the territory held
by Carrauza.
Ammunition Allowed to Pass.
Douglas, Ariz, June 25.-A shipment
of ammunition. clothing and shoes,
which was reported to have been held
MP at the Mexican border by United
States soldiers Monday because it
had not been declared at the customs
house, was allowed TO cross the order
after a manifest had been made, IT
became known here today.
The clothing and ammunition were
not for villa troops but were being
rushed to Carranza forces at Bavispe-
American to be Freed.
G E. Bates, an American arrested at
Iaborea. Sonora, charged with having
imported Carranza currency into Villa
erritory. has been ordered brought
o Nogales, where, Consul Simpich re-
ported today, he expects to obtain his
'elease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
CHICAGO EXPECTS TO
SECURE BOTH OF BIG
PARTY CONVENTIONS

Chicago, ILL.,, June 25.-
Members of the Hamilton
club at a luncheon today
were assured by Frederick
w. Upham that the 1916
convention of the republican
party will be held at Chicago.
Roger Sullivan said that he
could almost" promise that
the democrats also would
make this their convention
city.
Mr.. Upham said that he
had the pledges of 80 of the
So republican national COM
mitteemen, which is more
than enough, but he said that
he expected others to fall in
to line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
THE WAR TO-DAY

Galicia and it's borders continue TO
be the main field of military activ-
ity. The Russians are fighting hard
in the GaIician territory which re
mained TO them after the Teutonic
drive TO Lemberg and beyond, either
to save that territory for themselves
or to give their retreating armies a
chance to retire in good order.
Accounts of conditions in Lemberg
during the Russian occupation. re
ceived in Berlin, tell of hardships suf-
fered by the families of officials dis
placed by the change from Austrian to
Russian authority.
Activity along the front where Aus
trian and Italian armies are facing
each other is still chiefly in the nature
of artillery engagements. with occa-
sional interludes of infantry activity.
The Italians claim, however, TO be
gradually advancing along the Isonzo
and TO have repulsed Austrian at
tacks at several points.
German official accounts of the
fighting along the Dniester agree with
the Russian as TO the desperateness of
the struggle which the two armies are
still waging in that part of Galicia.
The Teutonic version,-however. ad-
mits retrogradession at one point,
stating that superior counter attacks
by the Russians at Martinow had
caused a portion OF General Won Lin
singen's troops 10 be Withdrawn to-
wards the Dniester's southern bank.
Latest news of the campaign in
France shows the resumption of eX-
treme activity on the heights Of tie
NIeuse. where the French tell of vio-
lent German attack. The German
claim is that the operations there were
begun by the French and that a
trench was retaken from them. The
French admit a German advance, but
declare the former lines later were re
established.
In the Argonne the Germans declare
hey have made ground.
Nothing has been heard from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
WHY THAW LEFT
SCHOOL QUESTION
Prosecution Trying to Have Dr. Eliot
OF Harvard Explain Reasons for
Departure.

New York. June 25.-Interest in the
proceedings to ascertain whether
Harry X. Thaw is now sane or insane
was divided today between the taking
of evidence in court here and the ap-
plication by counsel for the state for
the appointment of a commission to
learn from Dr. Charles W Eliot. pres
ident emeritus OF Harvard, why Thaw
left that institution in 1892 without
completing his course. Why Thaw left
Harvard has never been brought out in
any of his former attempts to regain
freedom. although he was questioned
about it at one OF the previous hear
ings.
Today is the ninth anniversary of
the murder of Stanford White on the
roof of Madison Square garden. for
which Thaw was acquitted on the
grounds in insanity after one of the
most elaborate insanity defenses ever
presented in the history of the state
From that day TO the present he has
adopted almost every means known in
law TO obtain his freedom.
Deputy Attorney General Cook, in
outlining the states case to newspaper
men today said that in addition to trac-
ing of the life of Thaw. the state
would also bring TO light all the facts
in the life history of Evelyn Nesbit
DR.. Noel E Guillett OF Manchester.
y. H, who lived next door to Thaw in
that city. testified that he believed
Thaw TO be rational
Other New Hampshire witnesses tes-
titled along similar lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
CALHOUN is SUNK
ABOVE ST. LOUIS
Mississippi River steamer Goes Down
Ia Twelve Feet of Wafer AFTER
striking a SnaE.

So. Louis. $40. June 25.-The steamer
Belle nf Calhoun struck suaE in the
mississippi river so miles north % 81.
Louis. Thursday afternoon. and sank
in ie feet of water. None % the crew
or passengers was drowned.
The boat. returning Co ST Louis from
Rip Rap. had left the channel TO put in
o. M1ricr hay. Mozicr. III. 20 pick up
freight vh.n a Enar tore a hole Ia the
hull. and in a short time the vessel
sank. Tho water however. did not reach
thc upper deck and the persons on
board remained there until they were
'akcn on by the steamer dubuque.
The Dubuque arrived az 81. Louie
today vith the news OF the accident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
THREE ARE HELD
IN AUTO TRAGEDY


CalcsEe. tIs fase s5.=rss cases %
Atss Lettis Briggs Of CnlesEss D. r.
W.cser % sign retats Iowa asG q.
r. Fiscs. q Chtessa cassg1sufs 5a coz
Section wtta the saferlaefis seef,tset
a waes O w. rrssSi5s ee HsrtleE
tsu t1ws sad Ntfs. GlsJss tssdssl
Shepherd. chicago. we're slis,f. vas
So Cor BesrsE Jaty To-day
Hlset Js secused ef Gsss.asshtse
sat 'Hr fNs ethers. fellow esassse ssrs
or tHe aegsoss sitle,t are setf as &c
esssorfes wicker saG 1tss grfEEs
sfs al E8rrfF aaaer honfs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
AUSTRIANS REPORT
5000 ITALIANS ARE
SLAIN IN AN ATTACK

Washington, d. c., June
25.-Foreign Office dispatch
es to the Austro-Hungarian
embassy here today say
Plawa still is held by the
Austrians and deny the claim
that Italian troops have
broken through. They say
unsuccessful field attacks
left at least 5000 dead be-
fore the Austrian positions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
PALESTINE FUTURE
Is TO BE DISCUSSED

Boston, Mass. June 25.-The future
OF Palestine. with particular reference
20 the effect OF the war on the move
ment for restoring the land TO Jewish
control. will be discussed at meet
ings OF 10 national Zionist organiza-
tions here extending over a week. be-
ginning tonight
The principle convention is that OF
the Federation of American Zionists.
representing all the American Zionist
organizations In the call for the
convention. Louis Lipsky OF New York.
chairman OF the executive committee
Of the federation, said:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
NTED STATES NOT SATISFIED WITH ANSWER OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT
BODIES ABLAZE. MEN
JUMP OUT WINDOWS
AND AVOID FATALITY

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 25.
Seven men were probably
fatally burned IN an explo-
sion of gasoline today at the
works of the Aetna Explo-
sives company here. The
men escaped by jumping
from windows while their
Bodies were ablaze like
torches Al the Aetna plant
goVernme c Mt experiments
with a new process Of manu-
featuring gasoline are being
on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
Summer White House Has
Been Established in Hills
OF New Hampshire.
DAUGHTER Is WITH HIM
Efforts to Keep Nation Out
of Turmoil Applauded
Along Route.

Cornish. y. H. June President
Wilson. accompanied by his daughter,
Margaret. and DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
the White house physician, arrived at
his summer home here soon after 1
o'clock this afternoon. He was met at
the railroad station at Windsor. Yer
mont. by his cousin. Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. and motored to Cornish.
Greenfield. Mass. June 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson today began TO enjoy in
earnest his first vacation since last
rail Enroute for Cornish. y. H, he
slept this morning and so did not
see tho crowds which gathered at sew
eral stations TO greet him until his
train arrived in this state At Spring
field. Holyoke. Northampton and
Greenfield he responded TO cheers.
stepping out on the observation plat
form OF his private car and shaking
hands with as many persons as time
permitted.
At Northampton a large crowd OF
students from Toronto university on
their way 10 a y. II. G.. a. conference
at Northdeld gathered about Mr.. VIII
sons car and gave their college yell,
mingled with calls for a speech The
president bowed his acknowledgements
we are for peace with honor" shout
ed one man "a Holyoke. We are for
you all the time"
The crowd applauded and the presi-
dent smiled. az the same time accept
inE a bunch OF flowers from little
girl.
After leaving Washington Mr.. Viii
son received only a few messages. and
those examined by him conveyed eN-
prcssions OF approval OF his appoint
ment of Robert Lansing as secretary
OF state. The party was due at Cor
uish a. o'clock this afternoon.
GreeiS Railroad Men.
Springfield. Mass. June 25.-"Keep
Us out OF war" Mr.. President"
Il WiIl II / can"
President Wilson was in Springfield
for five minutes this morning while
on HIS way 20 his summer home in
Cornish. y. n. He did not speak TO
the crowd az the station. but in the
railroad Yards he waved his hand and
smiled at a group OF railroad men. (
They called TO him and he came out
and shook hands with them and gave
;hcn the assurance quoted.
President Wilson will he met by an I
at Windsor and taken to i
Cornish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
Correspondent Released.

Washington, D. c.. June 25.John
Reed. an American war correspond
ent. arrested in Russia recently for en-
tering the war zone without permis-
sion. has been released and has ar
rived in Petrograd- Ambassador
Marye. reporting today. made no men
ton. however. of Boardman Robinson,
Al artist arrested with Reed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

reis,ias 0sio. Jsse sS=ras Wtllys-
evsrissd Aatemobfte ecuasasg ss,s,sT
snaogsce,i mat tae wsxss 81 its tdsa0
empluyss Ntl Pc sfvasesst sss per
cent. sssissiaE Jalv IS. res lacrosse
wss Seiaaesry o. wfu s6s ss50 a0G 10
ne vssrtq psvrefbs ne seasasT az
nouHcss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

~ Csneroi Cat. Jaas ss-p-sstse
s.i'sitionst trruaerS wnscn eeearr~t psss
H'1ae dafiaf q asass sseseiaE % 500
ettt@sns. tse wers 81 resssflisssrsE sas
eities ~ ts- tnpsrtst vstt-T sss Gee
'.ssss teisr wan fsss~ss vtxsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
chicago Arbitration Begun.

Chicago. ILL.,, June 25.-Arbitration
of the differences between 1900 em-
ployes of Chicago's street car compan-
les. which resulted in 4S hour strike
last week. began today with Mayor
Thompson as umpire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
Further Representations To
Be Made by American
Government.
OVER OCEAN BLOCKADE
State Department Is Gath
ering Data on Ships and
Cargoes Detained.

Faaa.aEtsa. I'd. O. June g. oneials
asrs r-esrt ss- grsa statement as
arf-aaaas ss -aaslg-. rbs ms@osan-
fam Ba.s ra- a1rt. ssmher sf vessels
rsU HHf N9aerf is Esr
E a-HsftsH Isl s ssat-sErf OF
U- coca. HluE-f ar I-trnf.81s. wthea
enc state s-gsfGaref estimates al all
mUs .In since rf- lsser ec ffr urf.Isa
srf-F .ssa..l eH Wsr.H
Tire Frv cote E1 gsrHF 9f.Es.r VIII
faHlf.rss .tI special t.fsstlas CO. Ess
hfsa statement fasF OF ere st ss Dc
daft.a-.U severn .tar free ts depart as
soon fs 1Er H-Hs ef .3rlr Cargo etsF-t
81 Hs prize eagrt ssFF bese ts-
easFE-f
WssH.aEr1s .a H1I F-tfF r7 seeeef
enc principle -m1e.tsJ a tssE state
ns8f tFG sfgs.sfs ..aFret 81 6s selsu
ea8sa.fE.Ha .1f sr Americas sgrsr sf
e Ff.IslI- .FFsH The cote Viir rssasT
utH saH-.sHT TTasaat .nFEs. eees5Ee-
Ell r4 t ararFsl rarr regardless ef fss
sesHri4. srrs stf. e1f bel MOI
lssr-
Secretary EaFs.5E disclosed Esltsr
Efe ur 5Hrr.ag ef -ar cote F-sflsE
wiE8 mr HFssfBi-s sf ere s6-eausd
b.ortJdr ssf .saE ago been sgfi Isr.5.
One wsE aH ea5.s bat beer absorbed 5s
gsfGa1 fa.f sa Americas sffss se.f
sla,fs fefiinrrf sr ssfssss So sEssi.s.ss-
ef .Hsf rBe s7fr Js lls fsat farus
wau.f ar s Brrsrnfatlea ee ere seas
emt atHs. pies ae1tvsf 1 ere bfses
ste ss VrU ss erTlsG practice gs.tsr
E3e aFief a esu8etl
tHr sF sa mrmarsrdae ret.rHv.ez
H- rTarrs E7 mfa.raisr faesgver I-re-s
n sr.lt.s wfu be aei5nav lr,tz=s fs
EIr HrV salr and some ef s soless
v. Dol F.sa.lss-t t.01aUEE F ts reeos
-t arfr .Eaa fae @emsrssltisss vas .
300 a1-8f-.t ts t rsulv Col ssr A@-rf
esH aFefrsF against ere pF5set PES et
Wr .t-F H esGae' wF grras
tfl.s9 has aat sss,verst
10 Renew Protest.
Government afratts t7tar taf
uaGeF eaasatersl n esrsset.se. .
WIN Hs GrV Americana s0ts ta Great .
tf.fs.s .sHerralaE delays f7 asasfat
eamm-re- enc tsf-sf Gr,Glss cfeaarae-
dm aa WF subject
ne ersb aaf- rsBtsIes la detail .
eirasgfes rab-n by enc British govern
@rfF J1 WEsimtz- neaoare areers 20 .
arif.st commerce. antsr FEr artrF ,s
oa.il. me ra1@ ls risfr however
ffaf Americas rffffrrs sste 90 hass
3 auafs fsr complains ea sresarf of
,3r treatment teeof.t-t tHrtf care
goes
rBr CaHet states sa tee esasaass5-
ss1.eH wuf rrneV Its srafFsE sf Itsrrs .
sEsaast rsr pfIae.etes .f Fse artrr ln .
eagaelr rbr ft-H.ss s-eseranslsss T.
sf.tt-s aa stfFmsf rs saswer ere pete
81 pies asserted .a t1e cote at tssg date
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25
THE WEATHER
Forecast TN r. NJ Tomorrow, for
Roek Island. Davenport. Moline
and Vicinity.

Partly cloudy tonight and sa;ur-
day. Slightly warmer tonight
Temperature a. : a m. 50. Highest
yesterday. 50 Lowest last night. 81.
Velocity % Wind AZ : a IN. 10 miles
per hoEr-
Relative humidity a. : . m. So: az
: n. So a; .. N today. -.
STAG % water. So: a fall of ! in
las; "a hours-
IN sEERIER. Local ForeeAster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-25

G E. Bates, an American arrested at
Caborea. Sonora. charged with having
imported CarTanZa currency into Villa
territory. has been ordered brought
to Nogales, where, Consul Simpich re-
ported today. he expects TO obtain his
release.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at the First Bantist Church
Sunday rs follows:
Sunday school at GAS a. m. John
A. Moore superintendent.
Sunday school at Oak Grove AZ
D. m. J. G. Minkert. superintendent
Preaching at II a. m. and s n m
by Dr. J. b. Gambrell Of Dallas. A,
II o'clock DR., Gambrerl will preach
on christian Education" and at s
p m. he will deliver his famous Ice
ture on climbing Fool Hill" This
is especially for boys and young men
but everybody will enjoy II. Tho
young men In all our schools are espe
cially invited.
B. Y. p. U. at : p. m. Arnold Lev
erton. president.
We are anxious that the people Of
Bryan hear Dr. Gambrell. who 4, the
christian philosopher" Of Texas Ho
IS both interesting and instructive
he sure to hear him. Students from
all our schools will receive a hearty
welcome. NJ. Z. WEAVER. Pastor.