davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
new CHINESE MINISTER

Hundreds Of young men and won.
en- scattered throughout the United
States remember their young COlum.
bia university friend, v. X. Wellington
KOO. II hasn't been so many months
since he graduated with them and
went home to China. Should they
desire to see Doctor KOo now, they
will find him minister to the United
States. at the Chinese embassy IN
Washington.
Doctor Koo is just thirty years
old. To him has been intrusted the
destiny of China In its relation to the
western world He has dedicated his
life to save China as a nation from
being dismembered and swallowed up
In the maelstrom Of the European
war"
Doctor KOo was popular at C0lum.
bia. a leader IN student activities,
editor of the college paper. and active
In athletic and literary groups Doctor
kOO has grown trifle more sedate
,t,.a A., q, 4, lut ias hovn haan
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
WOULD TAX RICH HEIRS

Senator Norris of Nebraska says
he intends to introduce In the senate
a bill providing for graduated tax
on inheritances.
AN Inheritance tax" Senator Nor.
ris says, would not take from any
man single dollar he had done any.
thing toward earning. II would, In
fact, take only part of the property
that the legislatures OF the states or
of the Nation have right, II they
see fit. to take away entirely.
II do not believe any injustice can
come from taking away portion OF
an inheritance from man who has
done nothing whatever toward its &C.
QUESTION. 1t is taking something that
he has not produced. The particular
provisions propose will leave enough,
without any serious taxation, to keep
him and all his friends and family In
absolute luxury during all their lives.
Mr.. Norris proposes to tax all in
heritances, direct and collateral, in
oycaau Of S50 0OO The rate ha nrO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
ARCTIC CIRCLE SENATOR

Frank A. Aldrich is a hardy man.
and he needs to be In order to fulfill
his public duties. For Mr.. Aldrich
is member of the upper house Of the
legislature of Alaska, and when the
lawmakers Of the territory are called
in session he girds up his loins, packs
his dog sledges and sets out on trip
from the Arctic circle that lasts thirty.
eight days. Thirty.three Of these days
are spent travelling on a sledge.
Down here this seems like q
hardy adventure. but In Alaska the
Inhabitants do not think It anything
out OF the ordinary, and Senator Aid.
rich has had life training that makes
him look on II as rather trivial. In.
deed. when he was In New York re.
Gently for the first time he intimated
that sledge journey of hundreds OF
miles over the snowy wastes was moth.
ing to compare with a trip across
Fifth avenue through the streams OF
automobiles.
Senator %ldrich was horn I'm Fort
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27


100000
He also is at work upon measure proposing to tax heavily not
International
families
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
in T1lt[!Mr1ytLIdnT
CHASTISER OF CAPITALISTS

Frank p. Walsh. as chairman Of
the federal industrial relations com.
mission. made the country sit up and
take notice by his verbal chastisement
of capitalists. Persons who like
radical utterances applauded him as
a man of fearless courage. Othe,
folk of the more conservative sort
were Mortified. and called him an agi.
tating demagogue and trouble.maker.
Mr. Walsh. who comes from Kan.
sas City. Mo-, was appointed as one
of the three representatives of the
public. the other two groups In the
commission representing the employ.
ers and the employees. Walsh was
the only one who jumped out Of his
class In the findings of the commits
sion. He stood with the three labor
members in the main report of the
commission assailing capitalism.
Although Walsh went with the Ia
Dor men. he Is not numbered with the
proletariat in Kansas City. He owns
and lives IN one of the finest houses
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
GOVERNMENT ~ ADV. AGENCY

The bold attempts of the Organized
Advertising Agencies to lead the pub.
lie and control public sentiment be.
cause Of their advertising graft makes
a license Of $1,000 year for these
fellows almost a necessity In order
to know who they are and what stand.
ing they have.
On October s. 1915, n. ID. Cochran.
the able and independent editor OF the
Day Book, printed the following ed.
itorial in his interesting newspaper
about some features OF the growing
tyranny OF the Advertising Agency
Trust:
THE American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association Is making fight
against free publicity, or free adver.
Using, and issues a series of period.
ical bulletins calling attention to the
firms and advertising agents that are
trying to work the papers for free
ads.
in Bulletin No. 1866, dated New
York, October 2, find the following
statement: Newspaper men having
the future of the business at heart
should give heed to some present tend.
encies that indicate that the view.
point OF the agent Is undergoing q
change. Not long ago II seemed that
advertising would soon be generally
sold on the basis of merchandise and
that the cut rate would entirely dis
appear. There seems TO have been
some reaction.
eft Is said that Armour's new cam
paign will be confined TO newspapers
that print Armour recipes In the news
columns. The Associated Film Sales
Corporations advertising, If 1t ever
does appear, Is 10 be confined 10
newspapers that accept inspired con
tributions for the dramatic columns
The Mahin Adv. Co. sends copy fol
three free advertisements with con
tract for the advertising OF the Pacific
Coast Condensed MIX Co. The Morse
International Agency asks an add
tional five per cent on Eno's advertis
ing because Of the high rate OF eX
change
This illustrates the tendency of thu
advertiser TO control the news col
umns OF the press and shows how ad
vertiseTs are trying to force the news
papers they patronize to help them in
fuence their readers
For instance, Armour won't adyer
tise in a newspaper unless that news
paper prints in its news columns reel
pes prepared by Armour, which un
doubtedly mean recipes that create
the impression that the recipe vii
not work unless Armour products arr
used.
THE policy of the Film Sales Cor
poration means that 1t wants to get III
feet into the news trough as we'll al
the advertising columns and have
something 10 say about the kind o
dramatic news the paper gives III
readers.
Tn the same bulletin | find the fol
lowing: The Advertising Associa
tion of Chicago is to elect officers oil
October IL. One ticket known as thu
blue ticket is in the field with print
ed pledge containing planks, and call
attention TO plank No, 4, which Is al
follows: "To secure for the Adver
Using Association OF Chicago full ant
complete publicity in the local ant
national press. To do this w
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

upon
brilliant
comparable prodgies Pitt Fox and Alex
Hamilton
possesses shihka
Wellington thirty Like Yuan he Is
manysided his mind mind of the born stesman
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

PLEDGE you the services Of man
Of known strength and national ex.
perience without cost TO this associa.
tion"'
"There is a persistent effort all the
time by advertisers and their agents
to influence the news and editorial
policy Of newspapers by giving ad.
vertising contracts to the newspapers
that obey orders and Withholding 1t
from those that don't. Comparatively
few newspapers are strong enough
to turn these demands down. and the
result Is that many papers are forced
into a partnership with their advertis.
ers to charm the dollars, dimes and
pennies out of the pockets of news.
paper readers.
"One Of our national jokes is that
We have free press"
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

the He had practice that earned him $4,000 which
He fytwo old but looks younger He married
district boy In Kan
studied and wentyone
admitted to the bar
president and out Of
presidential
spends
eight children
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1915.
OFFICIAL oRAFT-A WARNING.

The Chicago Eagle as a legitimate
newspaper, with good. honest cir.
culation, built up in the 20 years Of its
existence. since 1t was founded Octo.
Der 5, 1889, objects to the lowering OF
newspaper standards by publications
masquerading as official organs
II is hardly necessary to state that
the city Of Chicago does not publish
IAN official organ" Neither does the
County Of Cook or the State OF I'LL.
nois.
Yet there are fellows going around
annoying our patrons by pretending
to officially represent the City. state,
or County.
Anybody who approaches you for
business on the ground that he rep.
resents the official organ" should be
turned over to the police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27


and their confidence has never been
misplaced. either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or In his pres.
ent responsible position.
~
EAGLETS.
John J. Coburn should be nominated
by the Democrats for Judge of the
Superior Court
John u. Vogelsang has done much
to make the restaurant the attractive
feature OF Chicago life that 1t is
today.
Former Congressman Fred Lundin
who. to tell the truth, managed May.
or ThompsOn's campaign with so
much ability and who deserves SO
much credit for It's success, Is being
vilifed and abused by fellows who
could not use him for their own pur-
poses. Mr.. Lundin has too many
to be bothered by these backbiters.
Other park commissions besides
the West Parks might take an inter
est in playground apparatus.
The October West Park laundry
bill from one of the advertising laun-
dries, is said to have amounted to
sliO for October alone. When one
considers the number Of laundries at
work for the West Park, everything
must be nice and clean over there.
Very clean.
George +. Chapman, the new First
Assistant Corporation Counsel OF Chi
cago, was born in Nova Scotia and
educated in the public schools of that
province and Acadia College, from
which he was graduated in 1892 with
degree of a. b., with first class hon.
ors in Latin and Greek; later became
student in the department of Pc.
litical Science of the Graduate School
OF Harvard University, from which he
| received the degree OF A. NJ. in 1895.
From 1895 TO 1899 he was professor
of Political Science in Shurtleff Col.
lege, Upper Alton, Illinois, at the
same time taking the regular law
course at Washington University, st,
Louis, Mo-, from which he received
the degree OF LII. b. in 1898, In the
meantime taking special summer
courses at the University of Chicago,
in 1896, and the University of Michi-
gan in 1897, He came 10 Chicago in
1900 and was associated with Messrs.
Holt, Wheeler & Sidley from 1902
to 1906. when he became a member
of the firm of Chapman & Jackson,
continuing until the present time. In
1909 he was for short time city at.
torney of the City of Lake Forest, to
MI an unexpired term, and later, In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27


Wayne lnd heght Joined
1876 He driving division
Nelson the
he
He Alaska legislature
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
JUDGE THOMAS r. scuLLv.

Judge Thomas +. Scully has made a
splendid record in the County Court.
The people have confidence In him
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

l6-J. p. Kinsella.
Ill. d. Sits.
Isl 9. Rapp.
19-Chris Manner.
2O-Morris Eller.
ais. A. Bertrand.
22--Arthur JosettL
2S-E J. Brundage.
24--L A. Brundase.
25--Lewis Rinaker
26-J. c. Cannon.
CIV. p. Arnold.
2S.-J. F. Haas.
29.-E. Withall.
30--T. J. Healy.
SIC. 8. Deneen.
Sc. A. Williams.
Sc. Hitzman.
&C. Vavrek.
Sc. L. Todd.
The full membership Of the Pro.
gressive county central committee
from the city wards 10 40 follows:
IN. H. Drake
2-S. p. Gary.
SC. H. Sergel.
Al. G. Dobler.
5--H. A. Brouillet.
6--T. II. knight.
w D. Cousin.
Sc. Christianson.
9-F. c. Bendle.
10-J0hn Siman.
t1-W. w. Haupt.
12-S. 8. Schmidt.
13-L. G. Ross.
14-W. +. Calling.
15-C. +. Th0ms.
16-W. Gieldzinski.
17-C. J. Ryberg.
1S-J. r. Swift. o.,
19-Guy c. Crapple.
2O--Samuel Heller.
Ell. ]. Graydon.
22-W. A. Burmeister.
23--Jacob A. Hey.
al. M. Mueller.
25-E. A. Zimmerman.
ga. W. Stanmeyer.
&C. r. Bechtel.
2S-M. ]. Dempsey.
29-B. ]. Wach.
30. T. Simpson.
3l-Henry Knaus.
32-W. q. Thorne.
33-S. J. Beckwith.
Str. F. Kolb.
Sc. H. Janke.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

John J. Coburn should be nominated
by the Democrats for Judge OF the
Superior Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27
PARTY LEADERS
Managing Committees Of the Demo-
cratic, Republican and Progressive
Parties Chosen by the Voters

The complete membership Of tns
Democratic county committee from
the city wards is as follows, H denot.
ing q Reconsideration committeeman,
d q Dunno man and 8 a Sullivan man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

Other park commissions beside
the West Parks might take an inter
est in playground apparatus.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-11-27

John Y. Vogelsang has done much
to make the restaurant the attractive
feature OF Chicago life that 1t Is
today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
ROTARY CLUB TO
AID IN CHARITY
Pledges Support to Local Fed
GRAFTON and Will Aid in the
Establishment of Recreation
CenterS.

What the Rotary club has been do
ing is doing and Will do in the fu-
ture for the good OF the city was the
subject discussed wednesday night at
the meeting OF the club IN the red
room at the Oliver hotel The discus
sion was led by r. c. Stevenson and his
talk was followed by a number OF the
members. Sam Adler gave a short
address on his experiences while In
Florida and IL. G.. Spaulding made a
report on the meeting at Chatta-
nooga on the Dixie highway.
AS a result Of the meeting the fol-
lovvins resolution was introduced and
adopted.
Resolved. That the Rotary club OF
South Bend pledged primarily dur
ing the rest of this year its active and
continued suppo. to the establish
ment of recreation centers in South
Bend. also that this club is ready II
its services are needed to give active
assistance to the federation OF chart
ties in carrying TO q successful con-
clusiOn the splendid work IL has as
sumed and is engaged in carrying out.
The president is hereby empowered
to appoint a committee of seven 10
confer with the public officials who
are charged with forming recreation
centers and they submit TO this club
comprehensive program Of activity
/ in which through committees and as
| individuals each member may for
ward this cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
Dandruf Soon
Ruins the Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick.
beautiful. glossy, silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for 1t will
ftarve your hair and ruin It II you
don't
10 doesn't do much good TO try 10
bTust or wash 10 out. The only sure
way 20 get rid OF dandrum is 10 dis
solve 10. then YOU destroy II entirely.
To do this get about four ounces Of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply il at
night when retiring, use enough 10
InOistcn the scalp and rub il in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning most. if not all. of your
dandrum viii be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF IT,
You Will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp viii stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvOn
at any drug store II is Inexpensive
and four ounces is all YOU will need
10 matter how much dandruff YOU
nave. This simple remedy never fails
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
AT THE ORPHEUM.

The new vaudeville bill at the Or
pheum today has a varied number of
acts and includes Barnold's dog and
monkey actors in a comedy pantO-
mime act entitled: "A Hot Time in
DOgville" A special miniature scenic
setting fits the canine actors and the
several serious stunts pulled by the
monkeys add greatly TO the entertain
ing qualities of the novel exhibition.
The Pla operate trio in high class
selections will please and the introduce
ton Of Americas female Caruso is an
exclusive feature. Charles Olcott, a
versatile entertainer at the piano will
offer ten minutes Of comic opera, full
of melody and good humOr. The En-
lily Smiley company Will present dra-
matte sketch, "One Woman's Way,
which is said 10 be out of the ordinary
and full of interesting situations and
lines The three Imperial Japs, in orr
entail pastimes. including a sensational
slide for life. VIII add variety to the
excellent program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
PROBLEMS OF RURAL
SCHOOLS DISCUSSED
Supt. II. III. LOngfieId Speaks at Clay
and Harris Township
Civic Clubs.

Rural school problems were taken
up in an address by County Supt. of
Schools r. II. LOngheld at meeting
OF the Clay and Harris township
community centers Wednesday night
in the Slower school. The meeting
was we'll attended and a program was
rendered by members of the center.
Mr.. LOngfield first took Up the diff
ficulty in providing rural school chill
dren with facilities equal TO those en-
joyed by city children. He also sug-
gested longer tenures for teachers,
better school equipment and better
buildings and material.
Another point touched upon in his
talk Vas the problem of making rural
schools satisfactory so that rural chill
dren would not leave school before
they were IA years Of age. He sug-
gested that the course Of study be re-
directed and that subjects of country
life be introduced in rural terms.
Agriculture and home economics were
two subjects which Mr. Longfield said
should be introduced into rural
schools.
He closed his talk with the obserN a
ton that rural educational faCilitit s
would be benefited greatly if there
were cooperation between pupil.
teacher and school officials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT.
fake a glass of Sails to flush
Kidneys if Bladder
bOtheTS you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble IN some form
pr other, saws well-knOwn author
ny. because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites tho kidneys, they become over
worked: get sluggish. clog up and
Cause all sorts OF distress. particularly
backache and misery IN the kidney
region. rheumatic twinges. severe
headaches acid stomach. cOnstipa-
liOn. torpid liver. sleeplessness. blad-
der AM urinary irritation
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or n blad-
ner bothers YOU. get about four ounces
az Jad salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys viii then act fine.
This famous salts - made from the
acid or grapes and lemon Juice, COM
lined with lithia. and has been used
for generations 20 flush clQgged kid
news and stimulate them 20 normal
activity; also 20 neutralize the acids
tn the urine so II no longer irritates,
thus enabling bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot inJure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent Nthia-
water drink which millions OF men
and women take now and then "a
keep the Kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08

DIPLOMACY"

An important dramatic event is
scheduled for the Oliver theater this
evening in the revival of Sardou's
play. Diplomacy. There have been
numerous revivals during the past
few seasons of old established and
celebrated plays but it remained for
Charles Frohman TO cap the climax,
for he has accomplished nothing less
than a remarkable tristan production
OF the famous play with William Gil
lette. Blanche Bates and Marie Doro
IN the leading roles supported by a
group Of distinguished players The
production marked the return to the
stage of William Gillette, who had
been in retirement for several sea-
sons That splendid actress. Blanche
Bates, is said TO have a role that gives
her remarkable opportunities the
Countess Zicka, the Russian spy,
while Miss DOro will playe Dora"
which was at one time played by
Maude Adams under the management
Of Belasco and DeMille.
The performance will begin
promptly at s o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
Influenza
or Grip

Or. John NJ. Mayhem describes Influenza
Dr IA Grippe a. a CONTAGIOUS disease, the
symptoms OF which are sometimes so OBJ
ecure that multitude OF sins" are some
Vtmes hid under the diagnosis. It often
romes on with marked chill, or possibly
by several hours OF chilly sensations &C
compsnied by sneezing, which is soon !ol-
loved by a distressing cough and sweating,
with pains I'm all parts of the body. Unless
checked the disease develops into broncho-
pneumonia or a crOupOus pneumonia Inc
patient should be put 10 bed or compelled
TO take absolute rest in an easy chair, the
diet should be light, but should consist OF
nourfshinR food and one Anti-Kamnia Tab
let should be taken every two or three
hours This treatment will usually break
up the disease IN a remarkably short time
i Anti-Kamnia Tablets may De OBTAINED
ne an druggists. Ask for AK Tablets.
SThey are also unexcelIed for Headaches,
Neuralgia and All Pain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
HOLD SMOKER TONIGHT
Shepherd j. Crumpacker VIII Speak
at Commerce Chamber.

Shepherd j. Crumpacker Will de-
liver principal address at the semi
monthly smoker to be held at the
Chamber of Commerce tonight. He
will talk on the subject Taxation
his address being a complete discus
sion of the various forms of taxation
in operation at the present time. and
history Of taxation from the time
when kings taxed their subjects as
much as they desired. down TO the
most modern theories of assessment.
The committee having the matter
in charge promise some new enter
tainment stunts and several musical
numbers. A light lunch will be served
following the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-08
AT THE IASALLE.

The Lasalle offers today Max Fig
man. one OF Americas cleverest come
dianS, in a breezy photoplay OF life
In the north woods entitled. Jack
Chanty.''
This picture. which tells deep and
stirring story OF the big outdoors was
taken in the Sierra Madre mountains.
and the unfrequented Businesses and
painless sections OF the forests were
purposely chosen by the directors be-
cause of the wilderness
Here unforeseen difficulties con-
fronted the film thespians for their
artistic poise was continually being
unbalanced by the intrusion OF hungry
pumas, and bears.
With characteristic American adap-
liability these difficulties were not only
overcome. but were used TO advantage.
At night the troupe slept in the spe-
cially constructed log village erected
for scenic background. Even here the
more timid OF the players were an
nOyed by the prowling animals who