davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02
EAGLETS.

EAGLEIS.
Judge Charles a. Williams has
creased his friends by his nns record
on the Municipal bench.
Charles McHugh. the genial propri.
etor of the Lexington Hotel, Is doing
good work in improving conditions In
the First ward.
Jacob Levy, popular and active Dem.
ocrat, Is talked of for alderman Of the
Twenty.frst ward.
Robert F. Bickerdike. the highly
respected lawyer, would make good
Judge.
Joseph T.. Bidwill. Jr.. who made
such fine record as clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court, Is being much talked OF
for the Republican nomination for That
office next year. He certainly deserves
It.
Wheeler e. Co., the popular cloth
iers at 1875 South State street, over
Peacock's, are doing an immense bust
ness. Their credit system makes many
friends and patrons for them.
~
Harry T.. Kellogg. the popular pro-
prietor of the Blue Ribbon Laundry
at $40 North Clark street, Is building
ND q fine business.
samr T. Chase, the highly respect.
ed General Agent Of the big solid and
rich Connecticut Mutual Life lnsur.
ance Company. has a host Of friends
among people In every line Of business
in Chicago.
Gustave Pollack, the popular gen.
eral manager OF the Stock Yards
Packing Company, Is winning wide
fame as a philanthropist. As helper
Of friendless boys he Is doing great
work in Chicago.
william ]. O'Brien, former senator
and alderman, ia making q wonderful
success in his theatrical business.
G. A. Schillinger, the popular head
Of the Elks' building committee, Is
doing great work In paving the way
for a grand new Elks' building on
washington street.
The names OF seven new members
n the Board OF Education will be sent
To the City Council October 4. Mayor
Thompson Is reported to have settled
upon the appointment of the follow
ing up to date:
Mrs. william SEVERN. president
illinois Republican Woman's League.
Mrs. Louis X. Torbet. who In the
hayoralty campaign organized the
Arst Republican woman's club ever
established in the First ward.
The Rev. John p. Brushingham,
pastor South Park Methodist Episco.
nal Church, a close friend OF the
mayor.
Charles A. McCulloch, general man
ager of the Frank Parmelee Company.
Charles French, editor OF the Mus
ical Leader, strongly backed by many
of the mayors friends.
Joseph Downey, commissioner OF
public works under Mayor Swift;
member Board of Education under
Mayor Harrison a decade or 80 ago;
commissioner OF buildings under
Mayor Busse.
william F. Quinlan, the father OF
Edgewater." has host of friends all
over Chicago.
Walter Clyde Jones made an hon.
orable and useful record In the State
Senate. He would make good Judge.
George e. Brennan. the popular
political leader, never wants anything
TOR himself. He is always helping
his friends.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 max
Ing a splendid record on the Superior
Court bench. He is q conscientious
and fair.minded Judge.
0A
Colin C. H. Fyne. the we'll known
lawyer. 10 one of the best of author
tiles on municipal and corporation
law.
advertising Agencies" are SO nu.
merous In Chicago that they are no
longer a Joke. There are over 5000
OF this ilk doing business In this city
Most of them have absolutely no I'm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02
ILLINOIS TRAINmEN
officers and Legislative Committeeman of the Con.
ductors AMI Trainmen of the Prairie State.

she Railroad Trainmen Of Illinels
80 strongly organized for legislative
md other work.
They number over 10000 members
o Illinois and are an intellig Snt, rsliar
,is and earnest body Of men, whose
,ower for good In the state canIot b
,verestimated. ,.
Following are the divisions, naili.
,srs and names of their legislative
ommittee and officers:
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FOR
60 ILLINOIS.
Division number; committe ,men
rst. and alternates:
/. Thos. 8, Hayes; +. b. Carr.
II. W. q. Swing; A. p. Danforth.
-. Z. H. Jones; L. e. White.
IS. X. L. Piper; J. J. Klickenger
10. W. w. Carroll; W, w. Donley.
: 81. c. G. Parker; A. J. Frasier.
50. @. r. Coniey; J. r. zoll.
~. Jas. w. Finley; J. c. Paul.
%. J. NJ. Kelley; c. A. Waters.
81. c. p. Bomis; e. 3. Nichols.
OF. =. Q. Thomas; Jerry McCarby.
,O6. r. A. Bledsoe; A. J. Douglas.
IL J. l. Davis; c. T. Harris.
ll3. r. d. 6ushrua: w. Erickson.
~. r. L. Howard; A. M. Barnss.
~. T. r. Phleser; J. H. voss.
voc. W. P. eheehan: W. H. Dsvlin.
10. G. H. Dalton; H. B. Holt
t3S. q. q. McCarty; p. o. Rourke.
10. Jno. Fowler; NJ. lnsham.
700. c. G. Craig; r. Trogden.
~. L. N. HouGh: B. r. Bradley.
~. E. b. French; q. w. Melbourne.
WS. ". A. Sharpe; G. H. Stanley.
isS. J. L. Lsmport; J. c. McGuan.
VOC. W. J. Smith: P. II. O'Connor.
700. d. W. Marshall; T. Nilsson.
i69. M. F. Cooper: A. 8. Kuykendall.
i01. D. 8. Craig; J. A. Bonham.
100. e. Tread; W. M. Stevenson.
i22. d. Nancy; c. e. Blackburn.
AS. H. Hill; r. c. ziel.
40. A. W. stewman: W. q. Whaisy.
VI. r. p. Mile; q. d. Flanagan.
NO. B. r. Congdon; J. e. Shorts.l.
sECRETARIEs.
(0iving Division Nos.)
/. q. n. Baldwin. ssss vincsnnss
Ave-, Chicago.
VI. d. D. Hughson, 237 Lewis g..
Blue Island. III.
u. J. B. Oldridse. 1853 q Eldorado.
Dscatur. III.
70. Carl Schoen. Savanna. III.
70. J. r. Nelson. 817 Morgan st.. 70.
oria. III.
q. q. H. Newberry. 607 Monroe st..
Beardstown. III.
%. r. H. stoner. 8es Monroe e..
0alesburg. III.
". P. q. Murray. 100 Union st..
Bloomington. III.
=. G. A. Walter. ~ Oakwood Ave..
Downers Grove. III.
u. z. 8. Nichols. Roodhouse. III.
iel. c. N. Belknap. 500 Prairie. Mat.
toon, III.
.06. v. Wolf. Silvis. III.
IL. J. L. Davis. 334 8. Poplar. Csn.
tralia, III.
ils. Geo. F. sprague. 1926 N. Ashland
Ave.. Chicago. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02
Itineraries Of Some Of the
Forty Ways and More
to the
California Expositions

Is the title of an attractive
booklet Issued by the Chi
cago 4 North Western Ry..
which outlines In concise
form carefully planned itin-
eraries covering over forty
different routes from Chi
cagO to California. and
shows plainly by a series
OF outline maps and con.
densed time schedules how
you may see both EXposi.
tiOns and visit the scenic
localities the West has TO
offer.
You should have this
valuable booklet to plan
your trip to the Pacific
Coast and the California
ExpOsitions. II will save
You time and money.
Mailed free with other lit
erature giving rates, COM
plete train service and full
particulars by applying to or
addressing IL. \. Gross, q.
A., Chicago a. North West
ern Ry,. liS :. Clark street
Telephone Randolph i22D
and Passenger Terminal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-10-02

The leading members OF every so
ciety and club In Chicago read The
Eagle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Siegr grmrl0rt.
SSOm Gilrrret3iidrt Sc.
neralita6.
$500 OtmiIem in Sarpa-
then aefamgem.

Sn @ciccbtcn Inn cine So1e Del g8oS5.
fom fallen oen Ocitcrrcidcrn
iueitcrc 6s5 @aonn in bic Sdnoe.
aaiicr @iIbcIm besliidpiini6t
Gn0cr eoido. Qeuti6lono's
oiinitioc 9lr6eitsoer6dItuine cr-
wicicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Sn &arpOt0eu nnO bel @ps5fOw.
9rntIdlr ritdsea IN champagne rnr.
glieasr orr auttrtsn iibrr 0rruOr.
2seridt Oes OeMt[6en O5enerarlla6s.

ScrIn 80. MG Sra6tlOo nud smOiae 6 ~ Gas Orniide
grmee pnpqaart cr &admtag Den nade6eOcn nmtlc
Seridt a6er Oic GreasIoge in Cii nnO Net:
Die Grcignifie i'm W Mehcn
3wei an56de 9udt9norif in Der @G6e Garrnc noOpt
lid graS mnrOcn nncren 5urHfgeihaacm
3m Champagne Silft 6radu Oie Smden in rogder @Seie
mc6 Wncn nr GpOun nnS Ueicn nGdldcn %OroaDerud
n0rOlid UOn SeanicOnr 5irHd
Sran5GFdc Gin5cl gnsri GombreS gpremOnt 6O
6iebe ergc6HihlOs
Sin Snsri bic Ontdn %ONiOnn nOrOOid gOOon.
U brad nEter Dem Oa@en 6encr nommu Der SeuO eri due
%erInie
SlicAcr 6Um6GrOircn Sitenbe
Seinrihc NOiatorsu warcn ueSr Bomber Sten0e
bernb Die mitGrdcu 9ta6hmen unrbeu ndt bdG6iat
ben jcOOd me6rcre Selair get0Otet bew. ucrunu0e
&OOuld %erOnu wnrOe ran5Dfder 9Sieger nr GrS
9ebad Sin franid 6lng5ens SaS imci InerOi5n De
mar, wnOc 9Gb S6nrg m ec5unmge
Die SHiN1en unr0en u Njefangcnen genaht
3ic gage i'm Often.
Sm ldn SriegStbcner periOlgen bic Ocntn Snppu
Ncnel, Cfprenfcn bcrtriebeuu NMieu
Gie Sctdcn abcn bic rndc SaS aruman bcie6t gcgen
Hb cmcl an Der anOer Stc Der rn5 cg ol0 5000
Nriae Weldc Dpu Orn Snin 6n Semu wcggcidp
wuren, in 6rc6e sett
ngrc udc Die rnfden Srnppen ani 6cScn Seeu SrN
&nfdFoleu nntcrnn6men mnrOcn pon 5Mradgeuicn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

8icbcn uuo bci Der Sniel MoooiS
onfern.
Cine Oepcihc ais WlDtilclc bcia9t,
OoB cine gl6t9cillng Der uIliirtcn
6lotie nod INNER unt @oli bon
SmDrno &ode bolt
Gin griediir6es Snff fiiGtc bei
Der SnieI Smbros cine i6pimmcnOe
Wiine ouf mo cine ortOere mnroc
bon SSiihcrn bel SeuuoS aeiunoen.
Yolenien0en Oont-9l oreiic
an Eopit.
VI TOM %. Nidr5, uia &nris.
Yopit Benedict er6ielt beitte eil
SHreiben bonn Spreder ser &oleu.
lenIaftion int 9ieiAstog. Gie9loreiic
oridte Dem Nopit Oen Cout iiir icit
Sntereiic al &oleu mo fir ieiuc
Eorte bel @elegcnheit OeS Sp0es ocS
9nhofs BON %oiel aus.
wefonoenen 9luStoui 1
Nii6, Serbicn, oio 9onoou, %.
@dr5. CurA @ernlittelug oes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
g(e6erR6t Der gearigen lSriessma6ri6ten.

Der bea6g @enerotabsberdt melOet be5Hgli6 Der Sa-
inn Ceu oah Die %eOlgung Der Wcmel Dertrie6ngu
9nien fOrgeeet urO Die 0entn ba6en Die rnidc StnSt
Arotngea 6cieet 9niItc Ausrific nn bcioen crn ocv
6lnics CrVc wnroen 5urHdgchlaaen.
&icn enoet beSename SirseSmclOnngcu. Die Cctcrre-
der bn6en in bgn @eedteu in ben AarpntGn 1890
9uien aeauen senummen. @ctcre 700 Oeangenc fn 10
&ien cine 6Gbe naDe YSgs5Dm in Oc 61nOe.
gSas Sie Gage Dem weitldn ®sihOnpIat anocbt
10 nO Die Sran5Oen bel GarcnD5 na6e graS, mradg6ageu
mOrOe G6enO idn0en irun56iide Nnarfic bel Gambres
SprcmOmt nnO 6lareD uODo fell CfrnOe wurOc 5eon
Der NNirtcn bDmbOrOirt.
Pins Berlin WrO aem0c Oah uadl Ocm gcnaneren Nrdt
cner NtGcner 3etnng br bic Snroanelrn&Gmpfc Die gr
ten ndt 6rei iOnOern iHnf aricgsihr OerOrcn ba6en
Sine irnu0fde ntcrindnngS SGOmmiiiOn hat ole 9apc.
rmn9 ocS amenmii6u Sampero oNara" Orrd cncr frn5O
dn are5cr fir re@ts9ie erflGrt Ter san gs6t ee upr
@rilenNerdt
gIns Berlin fOmmt ole giadridjt hber ucrlnmtc 6e
Oent0at Der GnslGuOer Si5erc OsS 6rtiden SafSfrer
5ers Settle" icten Nd in oen geii9 cneS omerifnn-
idm Sdies nit bicicm in Der NG6e SduttanO beut
idJc lluteriecbUUtC ST rammCn.
Ins rn1ide Ariegsbnrean mad)t bennnt BAR 9nlcn
bel Dem 6all uuu Yr3emNsl augebd ua $500 Sfcr nuo
1t7000 Iiam ais @eangene in oc 6GnOe een y8ic ge-
Die 9Mnen NIT Der 3abl nebmen geb Onrans bepur
Oah bic @arnon 5n Nnaug ser Saeeynng nidt meb ais e
10000 Nann Sabl
Sine MelOnna Berlin 5eet BAR Die NrbeitSpcv6at-
nic in IeflnnO nFerurOmilid ennig no Ser ErD5tnt-
int Der NrbcitslOien lit SO r5ent nuf 81 @ro5cn i'm
6ebrHar ocfnlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

aneritoniiden Weionoten iiir Scr.
ben G6orles 8 @opifd. lit citcger,
cinbaung 5wiiden Serbien im0
Ociierreir6 llngorn fir ocn gIuS.
tauib BON Gipil @eiongcnen 81
Stonoe oefommcn Bur 9InSpebie.
lung aelongcn Nlauner luter Is ino
ii6er so Sa6rcn olle Srouct iolpic
Solootcib Sic in 6olgc bon @unOen
ooer aront1eit nibt me6r nilitdr
oicnltidbg iino
. 9ritii@e 6rouenun09in.
Der 0iirfcn ScIgtcnoer.
loiicn
&pu0on, 23. NlGr5. 0urA
&erniitlung oes omeritanilhen Wc.
ionoien IN 9riiiie( Ncru 9ernuro
&6iteIod bobeu sic ocutiden QIuto.
ritdten oic GrlaubniB oegebeit Dob
britiide Trouen uuo Sinner Yeleieu
perloiien oiirfcu. Gin Spe3ial5ia
miro oieiclben non @riiiel nod Der
Fudnoiihen @ren5e briuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
5tiirmiiHes s SS cttcr in
0orDunellen.

0or0nnellen.
@oris, 80. N8Gr5. Seftigcr
wiit6ctc eeitern in oen 0uroa.
ncIIcn uno Die Sriegsihiiie Der guli.
irten DerIicBen ibre glnferplGBc nicbt
iogt cine Sopos 0epeibe aus 9ltben.
Scr @eiit Scr @emounumg ser Shiiie
scr fron50iiid britiihen 5lottc lit
troe ibrer %erIuite ausge5ei@net mo
ole 2eute iinO begierig, in 9lftion 5u
trcteu.
@s iMeint iiher, Dab Die Sorts 06a.
nof aaleiij @omioicb imo ailiO
9obr nod inn 5tonoe iinO, 6ortnddi-
gen Nioeriton0 5u leiiten. Cine glnt
5obl tiirfii1cr 6clobottcrien limo
lGngS ser WiecresitroBe uifgcitcllt
woroen uno Ocltic6c @ou6isen iino
orf S6ieucu montirt, 70 OaB tic
lbnell on 6c0ro6tc @unftc eebrodt
pcroen fonnen.
Dies 0iirfte 0as SScucr bon gclptncll
6orts lpic Sum Sab crflGren bon
melben man ongcnunmcn bette, bob
iie 8criiort lporOen icin iollcn.
Gtc c6ron8oicn bottcn ocn
&ortritt.
@oris %. Wldr5. Soluti
reno, in 9ici6 imo @lico itebcno mo
nit Dem ghlfc nGipc la 6roncc" GIN
gen oic Oiii5icrc mo @iomihoitcn
0es iron5oiiidcn Sblahtlbifies
o@oupct" nit oelnielbcn ON Is.
.0l0r5 in ocn 0orOonclIen inter, wic
DER Correspondent ser 9(tbencr Sci
hluo n9otriS" BON 9cncoos meloct,
mcl6cr Ocn aonph an Dem ocr9 99oll-
0ct~ mo Der o@ouloiS" 6et6ciligt
moren, wic fol9t 6ci6reibt:
Scr Captain Oes o9oupet" 6otte
Sen 9cieDl erbalten cine geidbrlicbc
Ntincn5one 81 paiiircn lno bic
0ur1io9rt noh Gbanot aoleiii 5t
cr5lpiugen Inn OoOurh sic 9llliirtcn
bis glogarn al Serren Scr StroBe
6u lnuhen
I'm I ll6r 20 Wfin. Sfuhnlittogs
bcfono lid ocr ygoupct" fiinf Wlei
len bon G6onof lrO icucrte mlf Sort
Qoroonus. @r botte 8pei @iinci5oncn
ou ourhfobrcn. Ger @oulois" foI9tc,
nit allen @eibiieen fcuerno
Ger Gommonoant ors n9olDet"
ocrmieo ourb eelhidtes NlnnoOriren
5luei W}incn mcldc bon einenI 3eritD.
rcr CUR Grploion ge6raht mitroeii
o6cr cine brittle ibn in Der Sldbe ib
rcr Wlngo8ine mo er lonf nit oem
guge Dorau.
Sic6cn lleberle6enoe oes u9ouuet
Iiieocn in Gin Boot iinO brnhten oic
9todt in ciuer 9u6t au Der europoi
iAen Seite ser 0nrOanellen ST.. Pm.
ndditen Gage miroen iie bon cineiu
britiihen 3erit0rer mtigenommen
g(lS ser Gopit1il oes .@oulos1
io6, boB Ger vgouDet" I'M Sinten
mar. lieB e. obur einen gIuseu6Iid
al s6qerl nit @olloonpf uoroufob
rem obcr iein Sdifi puroc iebcn
@loI eetrofien ino mubte iid 5uriid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
4hnt 8rirgs(difr
9ic &erIuitc DER 9lls
Iiirten.
Sei Sdmpfem in 9arba-
mellem.

9lnd ocn ncuciten 8criMtcn 6cfunnt
gGuorOcn @leIOung britii6er
9lOniroIitat 1otte mr. BON Ocn
Sinfcn Oreicr ariessi6iiic sc
ipro@cn. II Die Operotioncu ser
9uliirten Oorlduiig eingeitcat.
Der llntcreong Oes u9ouoct."
@crIiit 80. @lGr8 (Orobtlos
nod 5oopiIlc 8. s.. n Die llcbcr-
iceiidc 9io6ridtcn glgcntur mo@t
bcute Die folgenoG S(ntiinOigung:
oglac6 elmer eenmeren ShilOerimg
Der britiid6 fran6Oiiiben &erhite III
oen &Gnlpfen III Oen 0arOanellen
wie iic in elmer 9ltbener 8eituig gege-
ben it, wuroen 1000 @lonn eet0otet,
wdbreuo fiinf ariegsibiffe ionfcn.
@ier onoere ariegsidiffe wlrOen
iAmer beic66oigt. Ser Gommanoont
oes britiiden SAlaAttreu6ers 0Sn
flerible" plroe get00tet unO OieIe
@IitelieOer Der 9emanmmg fonOen
oeu Grtrinfungstoo, ais Oas gSnlIcr
iib in Oos Sbiif ergoB. 9lub oos
fron5oiiicbc S6locbti6iff uSuiircn'
purOe ic6r ihwer bei6aoi9t
(0ie britiiGe glomirolitGt bottc mir
orei arieeSi6iffe Der gllliirteu ais
9ennfen on9ege6en uGmIib oaS
frun60iiibe Sdla6ti6iif n9ouOet"
uno Die britiiAen S6laAtibiiie
Ocean" unO 0SSSrreiiiti6le.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

Elsau@r @clnr~I@n
MACH FLETCHER'S
c. A. g r O r a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
1W0o0war0 & q0Gbr0{p
New ork-Washington-Par
New ELECTROMAGNETIC.

GOLD AND Sill YER
LACE MILLINERY .e-
$1,000 to $500.
For Evening and 7heater Wear.
Beautiful hats. in number of shapes and Styles fashioned
of silver lace. gold lace combinations of lace with velvet
crown in black or color
Mushroom shapes. Broad Brinmed Sailor shapes.
Broad brimnsd shapes, nth Hats aVih bms of lace and
rolling brin and high in book. slser or gold
The effects hats exquisite for evening and social
mo becoming ALL and with distinctive features trimming
individual Flowers fur fancy embels
them in many lovely styles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
Handsome Evening Coats
Priced From $3.50 to SIS. 90.

all
fecs. and the materials the finest grade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
Won1en's Raincoats in
Complete ASSIGNMENTS.
Two Very Popular Prices Are Featured.

500 Very complete and attractive asOTmens of Ranch this good
made in black
regulation and fastening high the
S75 R.2:s blue black mad.
removed desired "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
Boys Rdincoats at the
Special Price of So.
each.

Raincoats for the boys. from 4 to 10 years.
well made and perfect fitting; Of guaranteed
rainproof fabric with steam vulcanized seams.
Cut generously full.
This price also includes Sou 'wester hat to
match the coat made Of rubberzed material
Special at $375.
Third Eleventh 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17

showing enclosed PLAIN case
fine number of them will be tor
serving the dinner There arc
Round Ova.
8+neh diameter Csc each. SxO inches 3Sc each
l0inch diameter Soc each. l2x6 inches 7Se each
12inch diameter Soc each.
Stamped Dolly with cardboard lining stamped several designs
6nch size Csc each 9h size SOC 7Se each
toilet hand embroidered desirable
We which embroidered and will make
hfu
ScarfS each. Glove Cases. Csc each.
Pncushon 5eaeh. Cases, Soc each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
Additional Sheets and PiiloU Cases
May Be Needed at Thanksgiving Time

And have splendid of them qualities and
Muslin Pillow Cases. good quality size 45z36 in- lse each
Muslin Sheets. doublebd with Soc each.
Muslin Sheets good quality full width and long, Sl00 each
Muslin Pillow Cases. of good quality $3.50 in, 2se each.
Uneaehed Muslin Sheets for good quality fabric SOC each
fer-Fa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17

We will be glad to give you "Purina" booklet
containing many helpful suggestions if you viii call
in our Pure Food Store. or. if desired. will mail it
upon request.
Fifth noor-Tenth st
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
W8oGDuD0 m Law
THERE is lot Of seamental in these
hutl

sERE lot Of senmentaly these
criminals under death and little differ
how heinous the there always
defense of the guilty with plea for nney
ot Only short Hstrom the anarchist and
the chief Won't Work
death mercy who
Colonel Bulge of this who May stepped
of the fropritos the object of the sentimentssts
Buger convicted and sentenced hang His
viewed by the which interfering
with the lower tribunal The has been appealed the
board of adons which for recommending nency
uger has made his final appeal Governor Carlson whO read
the letter the condemned that
he is and therefore entitled to enlency
1t becoming the fashion these days that almost
who commits capital crime either personally through his friends
the insane dodge his neck OF there
gres and after committed but there should be
thought of the before the terrible
ofense against the laws of God and
1t high that something else besides for the
of terrible crime pardon and to
the exaction of the and while doubt better
the side of much sympathy than little there danger that
will prevent all will prevent much of and this deter
and sentimentalty
Unless Governor Carlson be shown that Buleer
and irresponsible the time he murdered Lloyd Ncodemus
probable that Buger life will have paid the forfeit for his swu
deed before read these lines of
Carlson justified in doing anything less than uphold
the law
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
GOOD BYE. BABYl

THE stood the front window yesterday morning and gazed
the She watched him trudge bravely along until he
turned the the while her chin uvered and almost blind
her. Then when he had disappeared sight the
her throat almost ed her Going long and
softly.
He her baby her first born with thought
dream of the ach the of who followed him the
who held him close who kissed him endery and
tried smile bravey him Gone with thought of the big
aching void he had left behind Gone with smile his lips
laugh in his voice. his and ngle in
footstep Gone for his first day at school,
But how empty and quiet and deo seemed that home No
baby todder make and noise and dirt
confusion sunshine about the No little fellow
mother hundred times with bumps and bruises
be kissed troubles be smoohed No little boy who
81 you and then off
No little all He's mighty big boy and he
school He has interests that he quite forge the
and mother the of chums He's big boy
and he has SC many friends
when he home watching for him the
and the door opened before reaches There
hungry ouretched for him. He buhbne
with hardly all The ks that would be show
cred him he less talk Then mother takes him
her and os him close her hl tells her all The
nj adventure of the day And he wrders why mother
and m ks 81 serious
Goodbye, baby, goodbyei-Exchange.
, =
The Glenwood post., 1915-11-06
THE POINT OF VIEW

HERE often much food for thought for those who really think
the desutoy remarks of those who hambe along the
end who feel that in order ociabe they
occasional of these houghess
by the editor the other day
paid Billy Sunday for the which recently held in
Omaha Why how dreadful that the people hard times should
Billy Sunday nneeen-neay twenty thousand dollars
there people the city Just think what
lot of suffering that thousand would have reevedt
could have been used for good in many different
1t did the that the who
tbuted this socld exhortan Mr. Sundays
cheeuy and freely that
but only feel glad that they able help little their
line
Did it to the Sunday critics that the and
happiness of which they
mate results of sin which Billy is fighting with all his might? Billy
believes that the sensible unfortunate cond
on first the and the people who contributed
toward the support of the Sunday
such splendid results the moral life of community following
Sunday revvals that
the They not all poverty stricken by visit Sunday
to the community They enough the results their neigh
bors warrant them regarding their small contribution
did investment They curtamnt of debauchy
mestic unhappness sufficient
been well spent.
spent the Billy Sunday
meetings in Omaha Well let's
thousand dollars amount in such community How would
take the picture shows grab that of
community How long would take Omaha
thousand dollars for boozef How often would
the gambling tables Of Omaha while Billy Sunday
earning oncei How long would it the
sanctioned and licensed by the twenty
thousand dolarsi Do these thin
nt moral purity happiness prosperity up
esaatyi L the community better because Of money
sned for these tAinssf Il the Billy
snAvs visiti "As tainkssa N his heart b ~"