davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12
CALUMET INTERPRETING SEWER
CONTRACT NO. 2.
TO CONTRACTORS.

TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals, endorsed PRO.
POsALS FOR CALUMET INTER.
CEPT1NG SEWER. CONTRACT NO.
g." will be received by the Clerk
Of The Sanitary District of Chicago at
the Office Of said District. 700, 80 South
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois,
until IL M, standard time, on Thurs.
day, June "a, 1915, and will be pub
licly opened by the Board Of Trustees
Of said District at meeting to be,
held that day or at the first meeting
thereafter.
The work for which said tenders
are invited under Contract No. 2 in.
cludes the construction of an inter.
cepting sewer in open cut from the
intersection Of Baltimore Av. and 9th
st., along 9th st. to Terrence Av.,
and south on Terrence Av. to Goth
st.
The entire. work rs located in the
City Of Chicago, County Of Cook,
State Of Illinois.
The work covered includes excava-
ton, back filling, disposal Of surplus
excavation, concrete, reinforcing steel,
brickwork, iron castings, structural
steel, piling, sheeting. bracing, vitri.
fed tile pipe, and other material as
specified.
All bids must be made upon blank
forms Of proposal furnished by the
Sanitary District, and shall be made
in accordance with and to conform
to the terms and conditions set forth
in Requirements for Bidding and
Instructions to Bidders" attached
thereto.
Specifications, forms Of proposal
and plans may be obtained upon de.
post Of ten dollars $4,000 at the
ONCE Of said Sanitary District. which
sum 30 deposited will be refunded II
said plans and specifications are re.
turned in good condition within thirty
days follwing the opening Of bids.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF CHI.
CAGO.
BY Thomas A. Smyth.
President Of Its Board of Trustees.
Attest: JOHN McGILLEN, Clerk.
Chicago, June /, 1915.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT
OF CHICAGO.
CAL uMEr lNreRcepTlNo sEWeR,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-12

EAGLETS.

Oscar F. Mayer, the great packer,
Is very popular in politics and could
have almost any office II he would
take Il.
-
County Treasurer Henry Stuckart is
after the tax dodgers in good earn.
est.
49,
Joseph Hopp is one of the most pop.
ular Democrats in Chicago.
Charles c. Breyer Is one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
Is noted for his public spirit and de-
votion to the interests of his fellow
citizens.
~
THE SANITARY DISTRICT
OF CHICAGO.
CALUMET INTERPRETING SEWER.
CONTRACT No .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
Germany Evades
Demand That American
Lives Be Safeguarded

Washington, May 3Two international probems-one crisis
In the relations the United the other
the determination the administration
sation the Mexico for Pres
history.
president
chief
other would have to be found by the United States
accomplish this end, .
quarters warning
suffice to motion definite
by the from Berlin the American
of the Lusnia disaster Pesmism and high
apparent
Germany arrived yesterday
and before the president Officials generally
found disappointment for they that
the the Of involved
hitherto the universally
The important Of ALL is
to the United
lives safeguarded
dent before the day be discussed
Through Ambassador Gerard president
Disappointing character What
formed definite conclusions From
presidents feeling the Lusania
pressed that Wilson will order the dispatch
Berlin within
restaement
note and intimaton that reply is expected
Reference believed, will Of
the American
during
that action would be taken Immediately German
to prevent further destruction Of American lives and
The legal officers of the United
of
disputed the of
world in of its essential feapres.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
Wilson Facing Two Great international Problems
= German Note Unsatisfa Another to Be Sent
DICKINSON SCHOOLS TO
GRADUATE LARGE CLASS

Dickinson, n. D., May 31.--The week
Beginning with Sunday evening, for
the educational interests of Dickin-
son has and will have q succession of
noteworthy events from Sunday even
ing to Saturday, June S.
Sunday, in the high school, at 1880,
the commencement exercises were
held, with the address on The Ele-
n1ents Of Success, as the topic by the
Rev. A. c. Hacke. pastor of the Con-
gregational church of Dickinson.
Mr.. Hacke laid down the following
as essential principles of mental cul-
ture: Probity in all thing and perse-
yeraflce in all undertakings. He car
ried the student body with him at
every stage of his splendid address.
The bassalaureate address will be
given by DR.. J. M. Walters of Fargo
at the high school on Friday evening,
June 4, assisted by the pastor of the
city. There are fifteen to graduate
with the class of 1915. This includes
twelve girls and three boys.
With the prosperity enjoyed by the
farmers, there are more and more
people settling in the city, purchas-
ing homes and otherwise preparing
for a larger educational life for their
children.
The promise of state normal
school Is also one of the attractions
for large settlement of the outside
population for the school life.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31

weeks time and hopes to be able 70
secure another 10000 head. The
French inspectors have just arrived
and are running their inspection this
week In an interview today Mr..
Finch says:
Jt is impossible for any one man Ia
conceive to the fullest extent the -.
suit the present war will have -, a..
morse breeding industry, but it is NV
opinion If the war should cease now
we VIII see for the next 10 or LIZ wear.
| extremely high prices Tor all cIasso.
OF horses. The effect upon the o,,ro
ored morse has already begun To raj,
ana find than all 80 per cent bi,.la.
tHan they were year ago. The ReI-
gan morse which has grown so rapid
iy IN popularity, has practically been
annihilated, in Belgium.
The French government will not 81.
low any of it's horses to leave rranc.
Tor at least five years after hostilitia.
have ceased. >'4
South America. which has .,,..
oepended upon Belgium and France
Tor her supply, has already sent bnv-
ers TO our country looking for n,,rs
pred sires and dams, and thus n !.
that the pure bred breeder of An,erieo
Is racing a problem and opnortur,,..
winch has never before existed =,
| this country. eu III
great many men who ara NJ,
LaIlIIiar with the facts will fell ,,c,,
aihelioa an mas enough pure bred horses
4 faKHT a
II years experience i'm irnnorti,,- - ~ -
| preeolng pure bred sires and daT,s -
tnis country, / know this Is not r,,,..
rect. First, the average Anerira,,
breeder Is too new in the businsss
20 properly grow pure bred colt
90 not Wish TO say this cannot ba
done, In this country, but / know 7 q - -
safe In saying that so per cent -
American breeders are not nrod,,r,,,.s
colts as good as their sires and AZ 80
ana even If we were producinp AZ,
right Sort there is not enous-h r,,,.s
bred mares in America to proS,,cs
STOCK enough to supply one-fialf the
who owns pure bred mare to maKa
| careful study of how to produce tha
very best and keep every pure brad
| filly available.
AS to the present effects the WAY
VIII have on the commercial horse II
| ehS W0iAAiS nations Keep on Ollyfug
| for six months. this class Of horss
| will double in price. -
Il have often been asked how many
horses have already gone to war. and
UP to the present time have @ not
i been able to get reliable statistics
but to give you some idea of the fro-
mendous lot of horses which are leav-
ing our shores. the inspector at Miles
City told me he had been working all
winter in New Orleans and he told
me that their feed bill alone was
lover $4,000 per day. and he placed 4
conservative estimate OF one half a
million UP to the present time.
i enjoyed my visit at Miles city
very much. and the branch barn / on
ened there three years ago Is doing
very nicely. Viewing the country as
lone who believes In diversified farrn-
ing / can truthfuIly say that have
never seen anything that looked so
good to me as eastern North Dako-
IA and I am pleased to get back tn
Fargo. the greatest little city have
lever known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31

principles for which the country
stands. He urged those present to
not forget that such clamorings are
only spasmodic and called upon them
not to lose their heads or be taken
off their feet by. such people and espe-
cially called attention to the fact that
the war now going on in Europe
should demonstrate to the malcor1tent
the superiority of our government over
the forms of government now in con-
trol in the greater part of Europe.
throughout his entire address there
was the evident superiority of the
principles for which the grizzled yet-
erans. now growing fewer and fewer.
fought for in 1860 to 1854. He praised
the work Of these veterans in their
, stand with the northern armies in pre-
serving these principles to humanity
and urged a continuation of the bat
tie for these same principles in the
rising and the present generation.
His address was splendid one,
which should have been an inspiration
to those present to stand for better
government on the old principles
which have made this government
what it is, and which in such short
time has erected this wonderful fla-
tion in a new world.
The program at the auditorium
opened this forenoon with a selection
from a splendid orchestra directed by
Prof. A. J. Stephens. This selection
was followed by prayer by DIR. Thomas
j. Graham pastor of the First Pres
byterian church.
Mrs. May Kailgren rendered a beart-
tiful solo, The Deathless Army, and
this was followed by most effective
reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress by David Kopleman, one OF the
winners in the state oratorical con-
test. This was followed by recita-
ton, After the Battle, by Miss Lucille
Husting, another winner in the state
contest, both young people giving their
readings in splendid manner, that
greatly pleased the vast audience.
The audience then sang the national
anthem, The Star Spangled Banner,
and Judge Spalding was then intro
duced and delivered his splendid adj
dress.
The program closed by the singing
of the national hymn and the benedic-
ton.
The weather was perfect There
could not have been more suspicious
Memorial day.
The celebration started this morn
ing with a parade. which formed at
the public library the headquarters OF
John F. Reynolds post, G. a. r., and
moved to the auditorium, where the
program was rendered.
The parade was headed by the Sal
walton army band, the order of march
being as follows: Co. b, First infan-
try N. ID. N. G.. : knights of Columbus;
A. c. band; A. G. cadets; Spanish
American War Veterans; Sons of Vet
.erans; w. R.5C., and the G. A. r.
The column marched south on Rob-
erts street to n. p. Avenue, then, max
ing the jog in the street, marched
south on Eighth street to Front street
thence east on Front to Sixth street
and south to the auditorium.
This afternoon the grades of the
veterans of the various wars and the
members of the women's Relief corps
were decorated by committees from
the patriotic organizations,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31

" f ..f
The above is the program for this
afternoon at the big ceremonial session
of the Knights of Columbus which is
being held In the city. today.
There are large number of knights
from all parts of the state and from
Minnesota in the. city today for this
and members were arriving In the city
and this morning saw great crowd
of the members of the order in the city.
Nearly every section or the state Is
which class of as candidates will be
initiated into the mysteries of the or
ganization.
The program really started this
at Columbus hall on north Broadway
at 7:45 O'clock and marched to ST.
Mary's cathedral where solemn hign
mass was attended at 8 o'clock. At 8
and candidates was held ait the new
Sacred Heart academy high school
building. which is' about completed and
which will be dedicated on May 1S.
At 10 o'clock this morning the
knights joined in the Memorial Day
parade, there being good turnout OF
the members to pay their respects to
the deceased veterans or the wars IN
which this country has been engaged
and especially. TO the deceased veterans
of the great civil war
4 AT IL o'clock the knights again ga
thered at Columbus hall where the first
degree was exempified Lunch was
served at noon.
There are large number Of ladies
present from various parts Of the state
and it will be seen by the above pro-
gram for this Afternoon rnat they Will
be well entertained while in the city.
The big feature OF the ceremonial en-
tertainments will be the big dance and
banquet to be given this evening in the
new arnory,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
w e ATH h a.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday;
not much change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
Press of Nation
Dissatisfied With
German Reply to
the American Note

The United States generally shows dappontment
United
Luetania Excerpts the
newspapers al foloWsi
gss Jew YORK HERALD ..s.
NewY York; May 3f-G ernany
hehish H II does not = can.
IactP
presidents words the performance Of
its will diverted from that duty by quibbns
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
government
e the American note less than an nvaOn to debate
to the main oenenton Of the Aerican protest namely that be-
Lawfully sgains unared even enemy
reserves final statements of it's position with regard to
the sinking OF Lusana
ST, LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT. .
St. Louis Globe Democrat May s-Tha the will not
United without
details while the submarines
pursue their bloody underterr red
New York Press May 3-5erIins to President Viii.
sons is friendly gracious and The point as made
sIaushterins citizens whether the case
Office speaks of probable misrepresentation There
there could be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
Washington Pessimistic
and There Is High Tension
Over the German Situation
WILL LECTURE TUESDAY
Rev. Roderiek Dun Donald, Noted
Scottish Gator, to Speak at Glad
Tidinss Mission Again.

This morning Rev. o. e. McCracken
Of Glad Tidings mission announced
that Rev. Roderick Dun Donald, the
noted Scottish orator who spoke at the
mission couple of times last week,
would again lecture at the mission az
s o'clock tomorrow night.
The noted speaker will lecture on
Gods Diamonds, one of his most noted
compositions and which has attracted
much attention all over the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
OPPORTUNITY IN
HORSE BREEDING

7. P Finch of this city, has just re-
turned from weeks stay at Miles
City. Mont, where he attended one of
Miles City's great horse sales, when
over 1000 horses changed hands. The
British government alone took 1893
head at fancy prices. The same in
spector will return to Miles City in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31

the Civil war conflict rendered the ma :
ton comparatively safe there are
things that threaten it even now.
He spoke of the appeals to the pas
sions by the demagogues and the peo-
pie who have lost confidence in hu-
manity and who are forgetful of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
MEMRERs on THE wv. r. c.

Stating that it took the Civil war
to make sure in fact the principles
that had in theory been established by
the formation of this government,
Judge B. f. Spalding in his address
at the memorial meeting at the audi
torium this morning, stated that while
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
X. OF c.
HOLDING
SESSION
AFTERNOON PROGRAM.

900 o'clock--Ex disqualification of
second and third degrees.
1870 o'clock-Special auto trip
for visiting ladies to Sacred Heart
academy, starting from Powers
hotel. &
200 o'clock--Reception and en-
ertainment to all ladies at Sacred
Heart academy by Fargo ladies'
committee. Il
700 o,clock-Banquet at new
and their ladies.
$3.50 o'clock-Grand reception and
ball to all local and visiting Kni-
ghts and ladies at Columbus hall.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-05-31
NEW YORK WORLD.


World, 3-The to the
merchantmen does
IL 1t
pefossns. everywhere the United States
friendly fai
capable Of desperate rHns.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
RACQUET CHAMPIONS
WIN STRAIGHT GAMES
Dwight F. Davis and Joseph W
Wear Easily Defeat 7. Ridgway
and C. S. Bromley.

PHILADELPHIA, January 2S.-Al-
though Dwight F. Davis and Joseph w.
Wear of St. Louis, holders of the title.
defeated T. Ridgway and c. S. Brom-
ley of Philadelphia in the preliminary
round of the national racQuetS doubles
championship at the Racquet Club yes
terday, it cannot be said that they dis
played exactly championship form.
They won in straight games. but they
made many errors and served them
champions should.
In the toss fer choice for service the
local pair guessed right, and Bromley
began serving. but was put out before
his side had Il chance to score. wear
began for his side and did much better,
seven aces being strung together De
fore he gave way to Davis, who 1alied
to score.
Bromley got in two excellent serV-
ices that were unreturnable and then
put himself out by hitting the telltale.
Ridgway added a couple before putting
:imself out, and the local PAIR were
thereafter quite out of 1t.
The second game was very much IKE
the first although at one stage Rlds-
way and Wear held the lead at aces
to ..
The third game was just as one e-slded
as the previous two. and wear ano
Davis held the upper hand from start
to finish in spite Of the fact that Davis
served himself out three times ana
Wear once The final game was the
best contested of the four, but thefe
was never very much doubt ABOUT the
result. The summary:
Dwight F. Davis and Joseph w. Wear
T. Ridgway and C. S. Bromley. e.
z, 10.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
TENER DISCUSSES DEALS.
President of National League Talks
With Owner of Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA. January oS.-Pres-
ident John X. Tener Of the National
League visited the Phillies' headquar-
| ters yesterday for short talk with
President Baker before the latter went
! to New York President Baker said
later there was nothing new to BE-
given out. 1t is believed the various
deals the Phillies have on for players
with New York. Boston and Cincinnati
were gone over by the officials.
The New York and Boston deals can
not be closed until the players wanted
by the Phillies agree to sign contracts
Probably they are waiting until Judge
Lands renders his decision in the anti
trust suit. Then it may be too late for
some of them
President Baker praised highly the
concise argument of George Wharton
Pepper. the attorney who presented the
case of organized base ball in the suit
brought by the Federal League in
Judge Landis' court.
Baker did not state what he thouy,bt
the outcome would be, although he vas
extremely optimistic. 1T may be thar
the judge will throw the case ont of
court on the grounds of non -jurisdic-
ton. said Baker. "On the other hand
he may decide in our favor II is hard
TO foreteil what will be the result. MIR
Pepper made a wonderful speech in
presenting the points of organized bas.
pau lie held the attention of the en-
tire courtroom throug ughout his speech
and deserves much credit for the con-
cise manner IN which he laid the mat.
fter before Judge Lands.
notice this morning." continued the
Iniiiy president, that Ward says the
federal League is going to have two
minor leagues. That to my mind is an
admission of defeat in the courts. be-
| cause they will be doing the Identical
lungs themselves for which they at
courts. "
Evening star., 1915-01-28
rcan League Playing Dates Be Decided New York Next Wel
AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE
TO BE ADOPTED FEBRUARY 3
Griffith and Minor May Attend Meeting in
New York-Alva Williams Signs Con-
tract-Foster May Join Benedicts.

to believe they could buy the two De-
troit recruits for the waiver price. but
there seems to have been some mistake
about that, for when Donovan went to
Detroit to close the deal he was in
formed by President Navin that the
price on High and Pipp was $500
NaVln denied he had ever agreed to sell
the two players for less. and Ban john
son will be asked to arbitrate the mat
ter when he gets to New York
The new owners of the Yankees had
an entirely different experience with
owner Lannin of the Boston Red Sox.
During the time that Jim McAleer was
at the head of that club he paid 11,OOO
to the st. Paul club for Outfielder Rehg
When Rehg was named as a player
available for the Yankees Lannin put
price of $4,000 on him. This was
considered too high by the new owners,
and Lannin turned the player over for
$1,000. Lannin said at the time that he
Was anxious to help the Yankees along
and that he would sacrifice Rehg to
this end
Evening star., 1915-01-28

being given substantial raise in sal
ary. President Gaffney, acting on the
advice of Manager Stailings, has re-
fused to meet the terms Deal dema ands
and he also has turned down Mann.
Mann took part in 126 games and hit
about .240. but he figures he should be
paid the salary of a star of the first
caliber.
Stallings sets the figures the players
of his team should draw and President
Carney is governed accordingly.
Within the next few days the New
York club will notify Rube Marquard
that he is expected to report at Marlin
Springs, Tex. by March l. few
weeks ago Marquard was quoted as
saying that he proposed to stick with
the Feds and if he does the New York
club Is prepared to go into court and
force Marquard to live up to the con-
tract with the Giants which does not
expire until the close of the 1916 sea-
son.
Whether the johnson Willard fight
will take place in JuareZ March 6. as
announced, is still question. The pro-
moters insist that the battle will take
place on schedule time, though john
son. it is understood, must be assured
he will not be molested when he puts
his foot on Mexican soil before he will
agree to make the trip. Willard is al
ieduy dl JudfeZ, Ut near IL, uoihS HiS
training, and advices from those who
are financing the venture are to the
effect that there will be no further
hitch in the proceedings.
AS to the outcome of the contest there
are many who do not believe that Will
lard has chance because of the fact
that he has never fought any one of
class among the heavies. But it IS
argued by his friends that Johnson
will not be at his best, which, however,
is denied by several persons who have
seen the champion lately.