davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
Die Grah5cien
8aben fiber bic aast duf
BEN Rrieesf4aaplas
ni9ts Rsuss 5a bes
rid ten.

=
paris, "a. Jsbruar. Der ON
MitipO4 pom fruns5fif4.n arisss'
miHiIssrium psr5ffsntIiate OffiSisls
geriat iibsr bic Gag. ouf BEN arisgs'
fhauplas Inut,t ME fOlst:
.1it QfuEnabms pou .inigen fir un'
i,rs sruppsn srfOlsrsiden Gsfs&tsu IN
Der gldbs BON Muberibs Sur.Guipp:
5at fi@ nidtB Di6tises srsisnst.
ss5rbIi9 BOA psrtbss babsn mir mel.
:re GDrtf@ritts ssHsudt.
slm atenb iDlr0e nod Der 'islgenos
,peiterr @crid)t peroffentliht:
Bon Der aps Bis an sic slisne 10.
ben artiaeriesefebte itatteefimoen,
he gum SbeiI sientIi4 beftiser stri
spdren.
.,.Sn Der Champagne Biz n6r6lidJ
bon Meienil baben mir peitere Sort.
fdlrittp genIndt inb niebrere @egen.
angriiie suriidseidIasen. llHiere ar.
fiaeie ni.f ben S5ben Der Raas bat
nerere be.ltj6e putterien sunIsdnpei.
ger gabrnht.
@ie uiis ipiicreu 8eri6ten berucr.
eehf. hat Der sSeinS IN oeln fir intS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
3er britifbe 6ilfsfren3er
,,Glam Sysac9f 9faiisbtpn"
Rit isintr sdnsen 2so Iann ftarter
Befubuns untersegaustn.
Sh Ct Elm Cpfsr bss Gturmes pprb'
o!tr BON sinem llntsrfseb60s
serfi0rt. fpurbe, fopeit ui4t
beidnnt.

2onbon, "a. s5ebruar. - DAD
oifisirus Snformdtionsbursdu iiiHbig'
team 9admiitaa on, baB Der britii4
5iIfsirsuser .glon BacRdusbton'
Elm shiff DON bsinaos 5000 5onnsn,
felt bsrn 3. iysbruar p<rmibt ipsrbs unt
pdbri4einIit nit alIen an goro un'
isrqsgansen isi. Die gafabuna be-
fdnb aus $50 Wann, barunier 20
Dffiaiert unb 20 Wlann ppn Der Usa'
rin.sgfeieros DON Reus5unbIaub. Der
acmmdnoeur uub bic b5bereu Sffis
sisrs geb5rtei Der aiiipsn fflOtts an,
bic anbsrsn Der observation-disclosures.
Die Offisisns alniiiHbiguEs lantsi
ipie foIst:
Der Tlarinsisirstdr bsbausri, ons
ilinSissn gu miiH.n. bab @. R.
areissr Clan MueRausbiOn'. eiH
armittsr 5anbsIsbampfer untsr BEN
GsfebI bss aommanbsurs Robsrt
sTffrps. Don Der aaI. GIOtts bette.
bsnD. felt bsm 8. f5sbruar Dermibi
rpirb. uno bic gsfiir6tuHg DorIisst,
baB e. nit allen on gprO untrsesan'
gen iit.
YGs tn peraeblid nah bem S4HT
ssfudt fporbrM unb ss iinb S4tffs'
trimmer s.funben ipOrbsn. bic bon
benz permibtsn areussr bsrsuriitrsn
itsinsn.
Die Isbis aurb. Don Der Clan
WadrTausbtons lam an 8. 5sbruar,
nnb mon kfiirftet. baB bas Sd:ff
pdbrsnb nss bamoIs bsrridsnbsn
Gturmss unttrsssanser IN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25

tommsn ieien. 9is6er bdtten bic Wta'
rinsbeb5rbsn btbaupist baB iimmili9,
SIisgr urbsi9Gbigt suriidsesebrt
ieisn.
Dds Bomburbement Der Dorbanel'
len ihsint rorIGufia .inqsitslt norosr
gu iein. btuu ss III nifts u,itsI
bariiber gsmelbet porben.
sluf bem oftliten Hrisssidauplas
Eat fid nidis @idtisss .rsisnst. Din
Dnititsr sslub IN GH GaIisisn finbsr
befiiae admpfs iatt. beren 9lussana
nod ni6L absufsb,n iit. SH ben aar'
patben 1T bic Gage fOtDeit nod unpsr'
Gnoert.
2luf benz psitlidsn ariegsitaupldt
baben MIR in Der Champagne urIb IN
ben gogsfsn srnitlidre admpfs itatt'
ssfunbsn. Die SpsratiOnsH Bel gzr'
tbes, in Der Champagne, no oi:
Gransoisn gans beionbers beftiss aln'
sriffs sss.n bic Si.llunseu Der Oslt'
i6en MAIDEN. babeni ben 3tp.d, er'
l6runa fir bic Stabt Rbsims gu brin.
gen. bic fOrtpGhr.nb mehr obsr tpeni'
ger fart bomsdrbirt iDirb. Sopsit bas
ben biefe ansriffs aber nod ietusu
'grfola asbabt.
Die aampasne Der Gramoisn norb'
peitlid pon 9srbun bat sinsn GbuIis
DIN 3ped. Die ifran5Oien foffsn, bic
o utIfen aug ROntfaueon psrtr.ib.n
su t5nnsn, iDeI6er Srt tart befsftisi
porbeu ift. @,nn biefer pInn ssIinsen
iollte, piirbs bic 4bii@t Der Dsuts
i9en, 0srbun sinaun.bmeu. persiielt
ipernen.
Wie aug gtrliner 9spsfden hsrpors
ssbt. TT man bort fpessn bes tiinftis
gen @erbaItsns :taIisns sinisernabsn
teiOrgt. sn 2onbon psiB man ni4is
ron elmer asnheruna In Der 9oIitit
5taIisns. cuss,nomm.n, baB bic Reus
tralitdtsparisi in StaIi,u INNER uI,Gr
On limfana aeipinnt. Defenders urter
ben gei6dftsleuten, bic in sfolae eer
N.utralitdt :Stulisns 10 dlie Gsi9dft.
MAIDEN, Sab fis BON einsr gstbeiIisung
StaIisna an arisgs ni&is niH.n mol.
len.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
3rei britiid)e sslieger'
Ciiisiere
Gsttbem Qusriff Der y ia'
titsrauf . fteube pers
miRt.

aonbpn, "a. Gebr. 9lei4seitig
nit benz 9erluit bss Silfstreusers
Glem RatRaug6ton tiinoigten bic
Wsarin.beb6rbsn aud on, bdB felt BEN
angriff, ben britifae unb fraH56iii3e
9tpiatiter Guf Sftsnbe ma9tsn, brei
Der Glisgsr Sffi5isrs Dsrmibt Durs
ben. Die antiinbiguus Idutet Die
folat:
r0tr MariueTetrstGr beoauert ans
KnSigsn su miiFsu, baB uah osm
tiirslih srfDlgten ansriff uHiersr Ma.
,Sy,flusssuse auf Sitsnbs, Sse6riigge
uip. oi,r unfsrsr TlisssrOffiSisrs als
perni5tet angemefbet tuur6eu. giner
Serfslbsn, Der 9eutuant .. Wurrap
bat isitbsm feire 9lntunft in @IiIfu.
gen asmeIb.t. 2eitnnut Mlurran mar
esspunssn, i'm OFfeneu Mesre uiebE.
sue.bsn, CT ipuroe aber son einsm boI'
Ianoii8su SorpsoObOOt oufgsfii6t anS
mad 9fifinsen ss6ra6t.
Die Srsi anbsrsn Sffisisrs, bic
usrmibt tperbsn, iinb bic SIusIsut'
rants 6. @. RisNl, %. S'grisu unb
3. spentsr. Diab beSaueru, .Oub mir
ni4ts meter ii6sr i9r s6idfaI sr'
fahrsn babsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
Ser heutibe 1ampfcr
,,@ptba"

Sm SHSs qtIautif6 DER 8 81 ss
an aefupsrt
Wontsoibeo. urugudp, "a.
Tebruor. Der beutihs 9umpfsr
-@ptba". nit 9rrrGtben fir ben
6iIfstrsussr -arOnprin, Bil9sIm" bss
IuSen, 1T Don sinsm britiidsn Sreussr
setaptri uno uaa cen TaliIuuOs SaisIa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25

gebra6t tporben, ipie bisrbsr serneIbst
purbe.
Die .gotbu", Elm 0ampfer ron
6653 sOnnsn, unb bsm RorbbeutI9tn
2lOpb aebOrenb, mar am 2. Tebruar
ppn gueuOs aires aus in Gss gegGn'
non
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
s. 6ettnoen G6 5ur 3eif 1,o35,ooo
Sriesssef efansene III 9euf(6lano
uno @eferrei6,
0apom ltn9eidbr 775,OOO 1T 9emti6'
latto allein.


hma Der
h3u uuDhh suasbr fA
brtiam
@ibm' 90udi aHhu DOuA 1ea uHhrtso t'SaH De
iaa NDogn GfFH4af
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
GetrsiSsDDrrGtbs BON Der
5ferr,i6ifdeu Resiss
runa bef AIaanabmt.

@isn, pia amiisrbdH, "a. Gebr.
Die ResisruHs bat ale @orrGi5s rcu
WebI, Rosssn, Usrits unb Dsdis bes
ihldenubmi. Jn psrinisbsnsn Dis
jtrittsn pirb bi. 9rooDsrtbsiluug BON
Sx RssisruHs tsIOrst us1Ssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-25
gSetterberidt.

ssiir Obio. bag ipeitli6c gennTDlDas
MEN unb bas untere Mi9igan:
S1neegsft0ber am Oonneritag. @m
Jreitag f96nes Metter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

be filed by petition. This would be
following the letter Of the 1891 law.
1t is contended. II this course were
taken the republican list would go on
as republican by petition" and the
democratic list as democratic by
petition The Harrison forces con.
troll the democratic county committee
and are about to make slate. They
were disturbed when they heard Of
the possibility Of another slate going
In by petition, fearing II might obtain
preference in the county clerks Of.
flee.
Addison street. the only wide east
and west street running clear across
the city from the lake to the limits,
between Diversey street and Evanston,
should be made boulevard at once.
.~HA
Isn't It about time that the mayor
and the officials elected by the people
had something to say about the policy
Of the city Of Chicago in matters Of
vital Importance?
~
Who is the fellow near the Board
of Local improvements who Is work.
ing tar and concrete for alley paving
as opposed to brick pavement? How
much is there in It? This Is worth
looking into.
rhinoup IN
at the way their money is squandered.
The latest civil service fad Is the
procuring Of tracts of land for garden.
,, ing purposes. Here Is list Of the
ground upon which public money Is
| to be wasted:
Fifty acres in West Pullman.
Sixty acres bounded by Grand ave.
nue., Long avenue, Fullerton avenue
and Central Park.
| Large tract bounded by Harrison,
Twelfth, Forty-eighth and Fifty.sixth
streets.
Five acres at Fifty.seventh and Hal.
sted streets.
Five acres at Fifty.eighth street and
Stewart avenue.
Ten acres at Forty.seventh street
and st. Louis avenue.
This land, aggregating more than
200 acres, will be plowed, fertilized
and prepared for sowing by the de.
partment Of public welfare. Use of
the land will be given to anyone ap.
plying to the bureau of employment
of the department. An expert garden.
er will give his services free to those
who occupy the land.
~
Francis w. Walker. the eminent
lawyer, is Chicago product. He has
lived in this city all Of his life.
~
Major Edgar B. Tolman, former
corporation counsel. would make q
good Judge.
AZ
Walter Clyde Jones made an hon.
orable and useful record In the State
Senate. He would make q good Judge.
Granville w. Browning would make
good member of the Circuit Court
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
EAGLETS.


County Treasurer Henry Stuckart is
praised on all sides for the creation
of branch offices throughout the city
for the payment of taxes. They save
time and money for the taxpayers.
Washington. April 26-(Special) -
Michael thinner. former sheriff Of
Cook County. Is to be named post.
master of Chicago within a few
weeks. This announcement was
made by Senator Lewis after a visit
to the White House this morning.
A dispatch from Washington says
that Postofiice officials do not take
seriously the announcement by Sen.
ator Lewis that Michael thinner will
be postmaster at Chicago in few
weeks, succeeding Postmaster Camp.
bell. the Republican incumbent.
Neither Postmaster General Burle.
son nor Assistant Postmaster General
Roper would talk of their plans with
reference to a change In Chicagos
postmaster. But II was stated by of.
ficials In the confidence Of Mr. Burle-
son that Postmaster Campbell would
not be removed from Office, and his
term does not expire until December.
The only way for Mr.. thinner to
get in would be for Mr.. Campbell to
resign voluntarily and the department
has no intimation of such an intention
on the part Of Mr.. Campbell. In point
Of fact. there is no desire at the
Postofiice Department for Mr.. Camp.
bell to get out.
BY vote Of 81 to 3 the state senate
passed the Hurley bill placing EN-
ployes of the sanitary district OF Chi.
cago under civil service.
County Clerk Robert NJ. SweitZer
may be the court OF last resort In
the judicial nomination scramble for
the June election, in which twenty
Circuit judgeship nominations are the
particular prize. Constitutional law
yers are insisting under the recent
decision of the Supreme court de-
claring the direct primary law does
not apply to the nomination of judi.
cial officers, that a convention must
be held and that the county commit
tees of the parties do not control
other than to prescribe the delegate
districts from which men to sit in the
convention must come. II Is the con
tention Of others that the county com
mittee controls absolutely and may
make up the nominations and file the
party ticket.
Those who hold the county clerk has
the key declare that under the 1891
law. which the Supreme court says
holds In this case, the county clerk
has it In his power to rule that nomi
nations not made In regularly or
ganized convention are not legal ant
he may act under another section Of
the 1891 law, which provides for nomi
nations by petition.
1t Is pointed out the county clerl
may take the law in his hands al
John +. Owens did as county Judge II
interpreting election procedure ant
certify a list of candidates that ma!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

Following is the slate as adopted
by the council. The first named ON
each committee is chairman.
FlNANCE-Richert. Fisher, Nance,
Merriam. Doyle. Block, Kerner. Law.
ley. Sits. Geiger, Captain, Lips,
kearns, T. J. Lynch and Litter.
LOCAL TRANsPORTATION-Capi.
tain. Watson, Richert. Vanderbilt,
Nance. Walkowiak, Healy, Geiger.
HIGHLANDER. Lipps. Smith. Bergen,
Fisher, Michaelson, Toman. T. J.
Lynch and Utpatel.
GAS, OIL AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
Sits. Cross. Rea. Merriam. PETIT.
koske. Lawley. Walkowiak. Bowler,
Wallace. Haderlein. Utpatel. Bergen,
O'Toole. Kearns, Toman. McNichols
and Buck.
HARBORS-Littler, Kenna, DOYLE.
Stern. Vanderbilt, Murray, Ray. Swief.
ka, Flick. Bauler, Krause, Wallace,
Watson, McDermott and William
Lynch.
LOCAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nor.
ris. Cross, Klaus, Cullerton, Lawley,
Sits. Bauler. Link, Pretzel, McDer.
mott. O'TOole, Michaelson, Dempsey
and Mulac.
JUDICIARY - Kerner. Coughlin,
Kimball. Miller. Hrubec, Ray, Buck,
w. j. Lynch. Szymkowski. Hickey,
Werner. Powers. Blaha. HIGHLANDER,
Dempsey, Bauler and Norris.
STREETS AND ALLEYS-Healy,
Coughlin. Hickey. McNichols, Ander.
son. Blaha. Hrubec. Tyden. Swiefka,
Flick. Krause. HIGHLANDER, Haderlein,
Rea and Janke.
LlCENSE-Toman. Norris. Janke,
Tyden. Mulac. Smith. Mccormick,
Bowler. Flick. Krause. Ellison. Hader.
lein. O'Toole. Kennedy and Werner.
BU1LDINGS-Pretzel. Martin, Kim
ball. Vanderbilt. Klaus, Pettkoske,
Miller. Smith. Ray. Powers. Kennedy,
Link. Mccormick, Dempsey and WILL
lam Lynch.
SCHOOLS. FIRE AND POLICE
T. J. Lynch. Mccormack. DePriest.
Kennedy. Klaus. Miller. Blaha,
Powers, Gnadt. Ellison. McDermott,
Martin, Stern. Buck and Hickey.
HEALTH--Nance, Kenna, Stern,
kimball. Depriest, Cullerton, Ander-
son. Szymkowski, Rodriguez, Murray.
Gnadt. Pretzel, Mulac, Tyden and
Martin.
RAILWAY TERMINALS - Geiger,
Kenna, Merriam, Richert. Block, Ut
patel. Healy. Bowler, Bergen. Captain,
Pettkoske, Littler, Rea, Lipps and
Walkowiak.
TRACK ELEvATION-Mi cha elson,
Cross, Rodriguez. Hrubec, Wallace.
McNichols and Swiefka.
COMPENSATION - Kearns. Wer.
ner, Doyle. Kerner. Murray and Wat.
son.
SPECIAL PARKS-BlOck, COughlin,
CullertOn, Gnadt and Link.
The "drys" are evidently not tax.
payers or they would not be 80 will.
Ing to assume 100000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen-
ses.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
INDIAN SUCCEEDS INDIAN

Houston b. Teehee. who has sue
ceeded Gabe Parker as register Of the
treasury. is. like his predecessor, an
Indian, being fve.eighths Cherokee.
He was born In 1874 In what Is now
Sequoyah county, Oklahoma. was
reared on a farm and educated In the
tribal schools and at Forth Worth
university. He served as an alder
man In Tahlequah and was mayor OF
that city for two terms. Mr.. Teehoe
Is married. but has no children.
Mr. Teehee's father was assistant
chief of the Cherokees. He served as
a delegate to Washington during the
period of negotiations leading up to
tribal dissolution. He had been con-
nected with tribal politics during his
entire life until the tribal entity was
abolished In 1898.
How the name Of "Teehee" be-
came attached as the surname of his
family Is story repeated at the treas
ury department. A grandfather of the
present register, a. the tale goes. ap.
Mind IN enlist an 4 soldier during
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
IN THE LEGISLATURE.

The first Of the dry" bills came
up for Senate committee action be.
fore the license committee with re-
suits that indicated little hope for
the measures in the upper House.
The residence district bill, after some
discussion. was tabled. and the meas.
ure to abolish saloons within five.
mile radius Of the United States naval
training station at Lake BLUM was
sent to subcommittee for consid.
Grafton. Two dry" members Of the
committee, Senators Compton and
womack, were not present, and Sen
ator Olson. heretofore considered a
dry" voted with the "wets.'
The bill eliminating the principal
and interest of Chicagos bonded In.
debtedness from the scaling process OF
the JUL law went to third reading in
the Senate and now Is ready for q
passage roll call. It raises the maxi.
mum tax rate for educational pur-
poses from $1.O5 to $1.20 and the
county rate maximum from 40 cents
to As cents. Down.state senators de-
sire that the rate for counties except
Cook be raised from As cents to So
cents.
Senator Hulls resolution providing
for the creation of commission 10
investigate public employees pension
systems with view to adopting a
general pension policy was adopted
by the House. The vote was is to
q 1,,tt mot IL III
for adoption by the House rules com
mittee after thorough discuss IN
with the understanding that It 81 Id
not prejudice any pending pension
bills II Is planned to have the pro
posed commission report a general
policy to the 50th General Assembly
The increasing number Of pension
bills which are appearing indicates
that the Assembly shortly will have
to devise some general pension plar
or cities. counties and state soon will
be embarrassed by taxation burdens
to provide pension funds.
The first House lineup on civil
the civil service committee upon the
Merritt bill came up for action. The
measure takes all state positions ou
from under the merit system excep
those in the state charitable institu
tons. The committee recommended
the bill be tabled.
After a warm discussion the House
voted not to concur in the committed
report by vote of SO to SO and al
lowed the bill to go on the HOUSE
calendar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
ROSE FROM THE RANKS

When Count Berchtold resigned
as minister Of foreign affairs for Aus.
tria.Hungary and II was announced
that Baron Stephen Burian de Rajecz
had been appointed to the position.
there was a hurried search through
books Of reference for facts concern.
ing this man who was to guide the
destinies Of great empire at a most
critical time. The search was almost
In vain, for he had been practically
unknown to the world at large. He
is an example Of the possibility Of
rising from the ranks to the highest
position In the state merely by doing
his full duty wherever he was placed.
Baron Burian was born In Stomfa.
Ponsony county, Hungary. in 1851. He
did not inherit the title OF baron at
his birth. His father was a member Of
the nobility. but did not belong to the
aristocracy.
Stephen Burian selected a career
In the consular service and received
his education in the Oriental academy
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
NO SUNDAY CLOSING IN CHICAGO.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 2l.--When
Mayor-elect Thompson's attention was
called TO a dispatch quoting the Rev.
Mr.. Yarrow as saying he had Mr..
Thompson's assurance that the Sun.
day closing law would be enforced
the mayor-elect replied:
"Yarrow? do not recall the name.
To the only delegation that called on
me regarding the question stated
would not change present conditions.
my position is now what it was
then. SO far as am concerned, pres
ent conditions will be unchanged in
reference to the Sunday closing OF
saloons"
New York brewers have just or
dered all saloons under their control
closed on Sunday. Their sentiments
are not shared by the Chicago makers
OF beer, however
"A dry Sunday would not be popular
In Chicago" said Thomas F, Kelley,
president OF the Keeley Brewing com
pany. The population Of Chicago Is
made up so largely OF people from
beer drinking European countries that
closing the saloons here on Sunday
would cause a riot. Many of these
people work hard all week, including
Saturdays. And you may be sure they
wouldn't take 1t kindly If the saloons
were closed against them on Sunday.
I don't believe dry Sunday would
make any difference to saloons in the
loop district, but the beer gardens and
suburban parks would be hurt vitality"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
CLIMBER A SIMPLE LIVER

Miss Annie 3. Peck gathers
strength to climb some of the highest
mountains In the world on a menu
costing 25 cents q day. While resting
In New York preparatory to going to
South America to ascend Mount S0Ia.
tn. Huascaran and other peaks for the
second time. she told how she did II.
II cook my own meals over an
electric stove In my room, and do my
marketing" she said. "For breakfast
! have coffee, using heaping tea.
spoonful OF pulverized South Ameri.
can coffee at IS cents pound. and
putting evaporated milk In It. With
this ! have rye bread and peanut but.
ter For lunch ! eat cake OF milk
chocolate, and for dinner an omelet
made with two eggs. which cost Ave
cents. have also spinach. Of which
for ten cents I buy enough to last for
three meals"
Miss Peck said she thought the
extravaganza Of the Americans In food
was simply awful. New Workers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
EAGLETS.

Judge Edward Osgood Brown, who
has made a splendid record on the
Circuit bench and who IL now one
Of the associate Justices Of the Ap.
pellate Court, will be renominated 40
he ought to be on his record.
Judge John J. Rooney grows In
popularity every day.
~6A
John r. Caverly's record on the
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of d:
praise.
Judge Harry p. Dolan has made Q
good record in the Municipal Court.
William H. Baker made good rec.
ord on the Sanitary Board.
Daniel J. McMahon, the popular
president Of the County Democracy.
stands high at the bar.
Alderman Henry p. Bergen has
made q good City Council record that
will always stand by him.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 max
Ing splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He 10 . conscientious
and fair.minded Judge.
Get ready to make the drys dry W
by beating them at the polls.
Callistus 8. Ennis. the president oi
the Chicago Real Estate Board. Il
always in the lead of every movement,
for the betterment Of Chicago.
~
Judge Joseph H. Fitch has made &
fine record on the Superior bench.
John r. Ford, the chief deputy col
lector Of customs, 10 q most eficien,
aid to Collector Mcneil.
Oscar +. Mayer. the great packer
Is very popular In politics and coult
have almost any Office II he would
take 1t.
John c. Richberg. the veteran ant
able lawyer. IL always fighting for tn,
advancement Of his native city-Chi
cago.
Trustee James N. Daley of the San
itary District always looks after thu
interests Of the people.
49,
Have you ever tried DoeeiNe
ELECTRIC eoAP3 It don't cost mucl
for you to get one bar Of your grocer
and see for yourself why It 10 praise,
by % many, after 80 years stead.
sale. Be sure to get no imitation
There are lots Of them.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

OF Vienna He
positions Alexandria
Roumania
this time then
urian played role in the marvellous
dusrial and commercial development
His and official position which appointment
imperial
urians he
politics
all the Balkan that he the partisan politics
OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01
WH9BNH0
NOW
new HEAD OF ROTnSCHILDs

With the death of Lord Rothschild
In England, the leadership of the ia.
nous family of financiers has shifted
from London to Paris. for the new
head of the clan is Baron Edouard de
ROthschild of the latter city.
Baron Edouard. whose title IT.
Austrian. as are those of all the
French Rothschilds. is a man Of forty
seven. He was admitted to the firm
In 1906 when his father, Baron Al.
phonse, then head Of the house, died.
being an only son. The same year
he married Germaine Halpen. the
daughter Of Emil Halpen. a million.
aire sugar merchant. and the grand.
daughter Of the financier Fould. the
Rothschilds' great rival. who man.
aged the AFFAIRS Of Napoleon III. The
marriage, in uniting the two banking
families Of France. was acceptable to
the bridegrooms family. although
their policy had been to intermarry
among themselves. Baron Edouard
was n neOhevy ma we'll ma a cousin of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

Rohschid
Rothschids sister and his father q cous
was largely responsible for the the
japanese which he
ra,s oelore sailing Tor the Portsmouth conference
divided
financial knsshp which
Wh Baron Edouad will be able
Frankfort problemac
financial world
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-01

several dollars for
telephone instead
living