davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-05-27

maker, is respected by all who know
him.
W. L. Bodine, the eficient chief Of
the bureau Of compulsory education,
has made q nation wide name for his
department.
Joseph A. O'Donnell, former legis.
lator and park commissioner, IL one
Of the most popular members Of the
Chicago bar.
Judge Edward I. 0lennon, the we'll
known railroad lawyer, 10 respected BY
bench. bar and public.
~
Jeremiah B. O'Connell, the able
lawyer, has thousands Of admirers
who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
Frank J. Hogan, the popular and
well.known lawyer, would make fine
Municipal Judge.
%c~
Popular Jack Henderson would
make good member Of the State
Board Of Equalization.
~9A
H. Schmidt Of s57 center street has
host Of friends who would back him
for public ONCE.
Harry W. Cooper reports big de.
mand for Batavia tires. They are
more popular than ever.
Dow B. Lewis would make a gocd
County Commissioner.
Frank Weeger, the we'll known
brewer and business man, IL talked Of
for State Auditor and State Treasurer.
He would All either position we'll.
~6A
Harry e. Kellogg, the popular pro.
prietor of the Blue Ribbon Laundry
at 613 North Clark street, is building
up 6ne business.
Judge Thomas r. Scully has made q
splendid record in the County Court,
The people have confidence in him
and their confidence has never been
misplaced, either when the Judge was
on the Municipal bench or in his pres.
ent responsible position.
~
Stillman B. JAMESON 10 one OF the
coming men in the Republican party.
He 10 honest and able.
Nelson N. Lampert Is the strongest
Republican candidate named for state
Treasurer.
DR.. George Sultan aiways made q
good record in public life.
Judge John r. Cnyerfy II daily
adding to bis popularity in CHICAGO
By bic splendid record on the MI.
nicipal Court bench.
John z, VoRelsane has done r,u.h
to make the restaurant the attr.ctiv.
feature Of Chicago life that II n
today.
~
President Thomas A. smyth, Of The
Sanitary District. has increased the
smoisncy Of the service one hundred
per cent since he took once.
-
Tony scbroeder IA Mouth u.,....
and Roscoe strest. !. not on,v "ns =,
the solid mon q, 1oSs V;on w ~ ~
he IA a no,itico, iaodor ,sh, 1s
his friends NV Tho thom..nS. '
one OF the very best Aldermen In
the City Council. 10 Edward F. Cutler.
ton. He has been longest In the public
ME no. haar d.raon...ssss .no ~
over again '0 o''' ~"0
~
,. ss%oe ~. W. Jaesson. the ven known
49,. -" , oa. y. INC osct tss:f
s-.cm.s.,, -"..:a .ss.sa ~ .v.s aso' u
.v1eS 'o' 'uass'
~
There are no more criminals. Every
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

from Europe three years ago. and
/ found that you had grown up.
Come, be sensible. | will settle half
million on you as marriage
gift"
had almost a feeling OF nausea
as the man came nearer and brought
his swollen face with its wine-dyed
skin and its bulbous nose, and its
little rat eyes near TO me.
81 have TO try II all out. Mr..
Montgomery / said. I've got 70
prove which one OF us is right
Then let me stake you untn
you get started he said eagerly
taking out his check-book.
Please. please don't!' ex.
claimed.
"Margie. ! have often wondered
II had known just what | was TO
go through with the next few years,
| would have had the courage TO re-
fuse him that day? II is certainly
a good thing that we can't look
ahead
There have been times since I
had spurned that old rogue's offer
that l have almost wished I had
taken him. At least. II meant the
easiest way"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

Il hurried downstairs and found
the gentleman in the library. Mar
gle. wonder IL you remember him.
lie was that very rich man whom
all we girls regarded with awe, be-
cause we heard such mysterious
stories about him. He was always
to be seen with some chorus girl
or frisky married woman. Even
my gentle mother had almost for
hidden him our house, although he
and father were quite intimate and
had many business deals In com
mon.
my dear child he explained,
My dear child, | am so sorry for
you And as | came forward he
literally took me In his arms and
kissed me on the mouth.
81 drew back in disgust i can't
see why you should he so demon
strative about II. Mr.. Montgomery.
said.
why. my dear Paula. was
perhaps the oldest and best friend
your father had"
Mot my fathers best friend
remarked. perhaps his Oldest
THAT seemed TO get under his
skin" for he said. See here young
lady, came here today full OF love
and pity for you. had made up
my mind to marry you. ! am get
ting 10 a time In life where | must
settle down This scandal about
your father will soon be forgotten
and think you will make me q
wife | can be proud Of"
"He looked me from head to foot
with appraising glance OF man
buying a horse. And again he came
toward me with outstretched arms.
1T seemed to me. Margie, at that
moment, that II that man touched
me. ! would try TO kill him, but
held my temper as long as possible,
and although my voice trembled a
little. managed TO say, 4 am quite
sensible OF the honor you are doing
me. Mr.. Montgomery. but l have
feeling that selling oneself for a
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
AMERICANS
IN AIR FIGHT

PARIS, July 13.--Lieutenant VIII
liam Thaw has returned 10 the front,
and, although not yet fully recov-
cred from his recent wounds. few
Monday over the German lines.
Sunday for the first time In sew
eral days, the American aviation
escardes made voluntary sortie
over the German lines and ran into
a group OF Germans. Corporal Dud-
ley Hin. OF Peekskill. and Sergeant
Rockwell attacked a German obser-
vation machine Sergeant Norman
Prince joined them. while an aviatik
joined the German. All OF the Amer
ican planes were hit several times
and Rockwell got a bullet through
his machine which did not touch
him.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

Printing-the plaln neat klne-9o14'
ts rsght-Times yob DeDs-Nean toSA'
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Any Girl-As Told to Margaret Waverly-(C (Continued)

million or two. even with the ap-
proyal OF the church and state, is
no better than selling oneself for
less money because one is hungry.
The man started 10 speak, but |
wouldn't let him. 1 am not at the
end OF my resources, Mr.. Montgom-
cry | said. lin fact, do not know
yet just what they are, for have
not taken inventory
That's 1t, young woman, sput-
tered the unspeakably angry man.
You don't know what you are com
Ing to You cannot see what Is be.
fore you. AS ! see It. the only
thing that will keep you from de-
struction is for you to marry and
make some man take care OF YOU
lie came nearer. Paula, ! am not
such bad fellow as you think.
Many men might treat you worse
than ! will. | want you, child, have
wanted you ever since you came
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Mercerized
Union Suits
Soft as Silk

They are in the popular band
top style, made with tight
knee and well reinforced.
These suits are particularly
desirable for travelling. They
take up very little room in a
bag or trunk and they may be
laundered with great ease.
They are priced 81 in the regular
and SIPS in the extra sizes.
Fourth EToor-Main building
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
SIL0S to You
From KALAMAZOO

No guess work when you
buy a KAlamazoo--freight
paid TO your station
GUARANTEED.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

day. by Judge JefYries. 0ordoa ~
ing made restitution. vtolsttn0
parole. Joseph Bowers, an halll
tlppler. was sent TO the Detrc
House OF Correction for six moo(I<k
A sentence OF from two to 10 yeoc
was imposed on Frank Morris foe .
statutory offenhe. Walter KOwalo1
and Joseph Konegal were given o.
year each In Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Society HSsH SsSsS SIS s

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Lawrence
are spending the summer at Grand
View cottage. Lake Orion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Y. Nal
colmson and family are at their
summer home on Orchard lake.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Walker,
No. SO Pallisterave., are at Les
Cheneaux islands for the summer.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Sarmineto
have opened their summer home at
Mackinac island.
Mrs. Henry NJ Campbell and son.
Monroe Campbell, are visiting al
various eastern seaside resorts.
Or. Oscar S. Armstrong is spend
ing a week trout fishing in northern
Michigan.
Mrs. Harvey J Campbell and
daughter Ruth. and Mrs. Henry T.
Ewald and daughter Shirley. have
gone to Stag island for a month.
.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Schneider
and son, No. l16 Bethune-ave. west,
have gone on a motor trip 10 At
lantic City. Washington and Balti-
more.
Mrs. w. d, Trump and Mrs. Max
Strasburg are guests OF Mrs. d. NJ.
Newbro, at her summer home on
Lake Angelus, Oakland county.
Mrs. Milton Taylor, No, "a Alger-
ave. entertained IA young friends
OF her daughter, Ethel at luncheon,
Tuesday, in the Detroit Athletic
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley w. Deacon
ard children. Arthur and Ruth, No.
10 Taylor-avt, are spending the
summer at their cottage cn the st.
Clair river. near klgonac.
o
Mrs. James Coslett Smith enter
tanned IA guests at dinner. Wednes-
day evening. In the Country club, in
honor OF Mr., and Mrs. Richard
Green, OF Worcester. Mass.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Van bu
sen and family. No. li0 Virginia-rk
accompanied by Mrs. william Buick
and son, Robert Buick, No. 1874 Tay-
| lor-ave., are spending the summer az
Cape May.
Miss Lila Van Kirk, Of New York,
who gave n series OF delightful
travel lectures during Lent, In the
Woman's exchange. will give her
lecture on Italy" Friday evening,
in the Country club, Crosse lie.
Tuesday evening, July Is. Miss Van
Kirk will give a travel talk on
1.-TWO weeks In Rome" In the
Church OF the Sacred Heart Of Mary,
Crosse lie.
Miss Marie Louise Palms and Miss
EIeanore Rohnert are the guests or
Miss Marian Jones, at the family
summer home in IIarbor Point.
o.
Mrs. J. A. Maine and children, No.
| 1915 Kirby-ave. west. accompanied
by Miss Frances Maine. OF Chicago,
have gone TO the Tennessee noun
tains TO visit relatives.
| o.
The Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. will hold the annual excursion
for its employees. Saturday, July 22.
TO Putin.B Bay. The entire plant OF
the company Will be closed for the
day.
| Phelps NewberTy, Frank w.
Brooks, Jr.. Joseph Stantart, James
Turner and ]. Deane Rucker LETT
this week for the Plattsburg mill
tary training camp 10 remain three
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Gordon ls PaPoied

Because he had never before com
mitted a slip. Emerson A. Gordon,
an amploye of the Simon J. Muir
ply Co, was put on parole to Capt.
Mcdonnell for two years, Wednes-
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
For Little Girls Who
Wear Tub Dresses

There are so many differ
ent styles to select from in
their own special saloons.
Among the palmer dresses
are linens, reps and ging-
hams, made with long
waists and short, full
skirts, Russian and peas
uudso i's-Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

Phelps Newberry, Frank w.
Brooks, Jr.. Joseph Staneart, James
Turner and ]. Deane Rucker left
this week for the Plattsburg mill
tary training camp 10 remain three
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14

ant styles, dress to wear in
the long days of vacation.
There are finer little frocks
Of voile and organdie in
colors and all white, trim
med daintily with lace and
embroidery.
They are priced 81 to S5.
" ard building.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Children Like to
Take Pictures

Modern photography h as
made remarkable provision
for the kiddies.
The first camera was a black
box with a pin hole for aper-
ture and lense. Brownies are
the simplest modification of
this first camera. Good ones
for the children are ready at
81, So, SO, 81.
Note: The greater part OF the
skill In obtaining successful pho
tographs Is required in develop
ing and printing. We have ex-
perts TO do that work for you III
you wish.
FIRST FIoor-woodward building
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Croquet Sets, 81
ESPECIALLY for Children)

Good, serviceable, vanished
balls and unvarnished mallets
with all the requirements for
eight players.
II wouldn't be an unhappy thought
for picnic crowd to carry along
one ~ these sets for an afternoons
sport II could be left on the
grounds without serious loss. 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Adorable Beach
Sets for Riddles

Imagine a tiny, plump girl
buttoned into one Of these
quaint aprons, made of Gre
tonne in the gayest colors
with nursery figures which
would delight the heart of a
child.
There is the fairy tale or the elop-
ing princess whose angry king
father turned her into n bird and
made her live in tiny house on an
island. and any number OF other
tales delightfully."- pictured.
The sets consist of the apron
with pockets on either side. a
cunning bonnet and a little
sandbag with a strap which
slips over the arm.
They are priced $3.50 a set.
Fourth F1oor-Main Building
The Detroit times., 1916-07-14
Exceptionally
Fine Night
gowns. Sl.50

They are made Of very soft,
sheer nainsook, in slip-on
style, with the kindergarten
stitch in dainty pink and blue
the yoke is outlined with
beading, which is ribbon run.
S150.
There are 80 different styles
in NightgOwns at $3.50
and Sl.9S
Made OF fine nainsook trimmed
lightly and simply. short sleeves
and round or square necks.
Fourth Floor--Mniu building
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
RUSSIANS LAND 80
LARGE FORCE.
/, NEAR TREBIZOND
tCo.tinuea fron Psge one,
BY Leo.

was al first suspected. and plans TO
push an aggressive campaign
through Armenia. driving westward
toward Constantinople, or 10 the
southwest TO join the British at
Mesopotamia. II he decides upon
the latter course he Is expected to
push forward at once against Diar-
hekr. 40 miles southwest OF Erze-
rum.
Definite statistics as TO the num-
ber of men and guns taken In the
rout of the Turks at Erzerum are
still lacking. II is now believed that
the number of Turks captured In
the fighting inside the fortress and
In the immediate vicinity will not
exceed 10000, though there are ex.
cellent prospects that large bodies
will be cut on by the Russians II
the retreat becomes more confused.
The Turks abandoned all their
heavy artillery. after unsuccessful
attempts to destroy some Of the
larger pieces.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
QUITS H0SPITAL;'
FOUND Freezing.
Woman Nearly Dies From Ex'
posure-Restored BY De-
tention Matron

Attirsd In o nightdress and
stockings and with q woolen blanket
thrown over her head. Mrs. Pauline
Feustalk. bS years old, Of No. 32
Pulford-ave., was found at Wood
ward and Cannsld-aveA, At s o'clock.
Saturday morning. She was suffer
ing from the extreme cold and was
taken to the woman's detention
home about . block away, where
the matron used vigorous measures
TO prevent her from cyins Of ex-
poeure.
6hs was unable to give her name
untu the matron had worked over
her for nearly an hou.. She said
she ran away from hospital near
By. but would not give Its name.
The blanket she wore was stamped
With the name Of the Gstiin insti-
tuts, No. ~ 0Arf,eld-ave.. and after
a Investigation. she admitted run
ming away from there.
Inspector McCarty notified the
hospital authorities. who called for
her Ut the detention home. Mrs.
Fenstail, refused to return TO the
institution and II was necessary to
call q patrol wagon and two husky
ofacers TO take her back.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Marken, in Zuyder Zee,
Inundated, People
Take to Lighthouse
FLOOD NEAkS
AMSTERDAM
German Port of Ham
burg Damaged, Is
Report
BY UNITED PRESS.

AMSTERDAM, Feb. l9.--The ISL
and Of Marken, in the Zuider Zee,
Is miles north OF Amsterdam. has
been completely inundated by the
severe storm that Is sweeping the
North Sea. Huge waves are rolling
over Marken. Persons who failed to
escape have taken refuge In the
lighthouse and fear 10 felt for their
safety.
Fresh breaks In the Zuider Zee
dikes are occurring almost hourly.
No loss Of life has been reported
thus far, though several towns are
completely inundated. The food was
approaching the northern suburbs Of
Amstsfdam today.
Communication with Germany ID
greatly delayed. the storm having
crippled telegraph lines. Reports
last night were that the German
port Of Hamburg has been seriously
damaged by the storm, the wharves
and streets being under water.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
BARTHOLMA
CONFESSES,
SAY POLICE
CONTINUES fron Page one,


by Bartholma, Canadian officials
have nvinced keen interest In the
case. Bartholma told several fel.
low employees In the American Car
a. Foundry Co.. the police say. that
he knew the mon who burned the
government buildings in Ottawa
about two weeks ago.
The arrest OF Barthoima and Nc
Cord followed an investigation by
Pinkerton detectives and several
squads Of oficers from the central
bureau. When their trunks were
searched In their boarding house at
No. 344 Ferry-ave east, letter to
Premier Asquith telling OF mailed
suit invented by Bartholma, which
he wanted to sell TO the British war
department, was found Several an
swers TO the letters were also found.
II was evident from the tone OF
the letters that the British govern
ment would not buy the armored
clothing without a demonstration.
Why Bartholma submitted his in.
vention TO the British instead OF the
German government, is a mystery
which the police declare they can
not solve.
No other arrests are expected un-
less one of the men in custody i'm.
plicates other persons in the plot.
The motive for the alleged plans
has not been disclosed by the police
or prosecutors ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
MORE BELGIAN
REFUGEES WILL
ARRIVE TUESDAY

An addition to Detroit's Belgian
colony will arrive In New York.
Tuesday morning. and will be con-
Quoted to Detroit by Henry Van
Slembrouck and CASTOR verduyn.
who will meet the steamer. There
are IS refugees In the party.
Funds for the transportation OF
the party were raised by the Detroit
Belgian relisg committee, which has
done remarkable work In rescuing
many Of those upon whom unusual
hardships were thrust by the war.
Monday night the United Belgian
societies OF Detroit plan fair and
dance in Turner hall. the proceeds
Of which VIII be turned into the re
lief fund.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
Says u. S. Flag Will
Not Protect Ships
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-Maximilian
Harden. noted German publicist, ac-
cording to an article In the London
Times today. warns the United
States and other neutrals that unless
the Allies agree to terms OF peace
in the near future. Germany must
disregard neutral rights In the fight
for her own salvation.
mo stars and stripes" said Har-
den. according TO the Times. will
protect ship In the war zone
Harden. who was only recently
permitted TO resume writing his
weekly paper. Zukunft. declares that
six months ago the Germans would
have been content only to defend
their empire, holding and using what
they had conquered.
"Now." he adds. according to the
Times translation, ''it Is too late.
Can we wait until the enemy has
spied out every feature Of our sys-
TEN, military and economic. and
there creeps upon us a state OF want
which at present Is falsely reported7
"A third harvest would be more
dihicult than the second. II would
be difiicult to make good our sup
plies. not OF men. but OF important
raw materials. and our expenditures
OF money would increase immoder.
ately. After three years OF blockade
others would occupy those places in
the markets from which II seems
impossible that German trade should
be expelled. Dare we wait! No!
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
GYP THE BLOOD'S
AGED FATHER is
DEAD OF GRIEF
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Grief over
the electrocution In the death house
at Sing Sing two years ago of his
son. "Gyp the Blood" Harry Horo-
witt, finally killed Joseph Horowitz,
q little. old east side tailor.
Now go to my boy. Harry
were the old mans last words, as
he died In the Bronx fiat where he
lived.
Those snowy bearded old men
who today swayed to the rythm Of
Hebraic prayers for the dead. about
the cheap casket in the tiny parlor
where circle OF cheap candles
fiickered, remembered how the tail.
or threw himself, weeping. across
the newly-made grave of his gun
man son in the sunshine Of q spring
afternoon two years ago.
Harry! Harry! My son! My
heart is bursting" he cried.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
President Frees Arm
strong Through
Unique Incident
PARENT DIED
HEART-BROKEN
Own Words Later Gives
Son Aid He Could
Not Furnish
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. !9.-Under
circumstances unparalleled In the
records Of the department OF Justice.
President Wilson has commuted to
SIX months the penitentiary sentence
Ct William H. Armstrong. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia, convicted with Ave
other nnanciers In April 1918, of
using the mails to defraud.
Armstrong today prepared To
serve the six months TO which his
sentence In commuted. He will be
surrendered Monday and the attor-
ney-general will name the prison to
which he will 90.
Armstrong was saved from serv.
ing the two years imposed upon him
by a quotation from q speech made
in 1874 by his father. now dead, and
used unconsciously by his attorney
in pleading for clsmency.
Armstrong was convicted In April
Is. 1919, with five other finaniers
who sold Ss,000.o00 worth Of stock
In a Mexican lumber plantation.
Armstrong pleaded his defense was
prejudiced by the conviction OF the
other hve-who. By the way, have
been denied clemency. He never
entered the penitsntiary. For long
time he was sick.
Armstrong; father died broken
hearted after he had used every
means, political and financial to save
his son. The supreme court twice
denied reviews Of the conviction.
Tho president twice refused to in
tervene
John Schwarzkopf. Of Philadel.
phia. Armstrong; counsel, found u
unique bit Of legal literature In q
dusty law book. II so impressed
the sttorDey-general, when he read
II in q brief, that he waived the
ironclad rule against considering
clemency before the petitioner had
entered prison. Later. it was found
the argument was one made BY
Armstrong; own father I'm an old
case,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19
)EPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. Feb. iG lelo
PROPOSALS FOR
FURNISHING COAE

Sealed proposal. wsiI BE- resolves Z
the office OF the Department Of Put
lilo Works. Detroit. Mich, until Mo-
day. Feb. 81. 1915. at 10 o'clpck =: r
Eastern standard time. &C WhtGh ~
and place they will be Opened, &
tions on Mo in this ofnco, frSU
OF contract until Jan. ~. i117s So&l
various kinds and amounts. 1Hlfvof(
In car and wagon lots at yarda e1
tnGn or barns whore directed.
Bidders are required 20 Ole NJ
bids In separate envelopes 3 CN9t1li
check in the sum Of $S0O w1kk
Department OF Public WORKS. VII
will be forfeited on failure % e11l
into contract with surety comp1l
bond In the fun estimated amount
contract within dvs days e1tSs helf
awarded bAme. b 81 4
The right to reject any o. All ~
posals 10 expressly reservAd. NY &.
All proposals to be made - 6uD1
lsss GEO. II. FENKELSr1 II
B-S14 ComuItsolou~f4 Y
The Detroit times., 1916-02-19

the American policy today was slow.
ly assuming definite form. Admin
istration opinion seemed 10 be ap.
psuaching these definite decisions:
Germany will be asked for formal
ASSURANCE that her campaign VIII
net violate pledges given in the
Lusif ania and Arabic cases.
The United States will maintain
the right OF merchant vessels to
arm for solely defensive purposes.
The United States will contend
for the right OF passage OF neutral
and non-combatant passengers and
freight on armed merchantmen.
American citisens will not be-
warned against or prohibited from
travelling on armed merchantmen.
The United States will not de-
clare any innexible rules governing
what constitutes defensive" arma
ment.
That the United States will not
join with Sweden or any other coun-
try In joint action regarding the new
German decree or relating to other
bclligerent interferences with neu-
trais' rights.
State department legal experts
devoted today In studying the mass
Of ancient and recent precedents re-
gardtng the many international
problems involved. There was q
weekend respite In the German
American diplomatic negotiations.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff was not
expected at the state department
again until next week. planning not
- confer again with Secretary Ian
sing until he hears from home.
The belief grew today that Ger.
many Will postpone putting the now
decree into effect Suggestion to
tAst e1foct is believed To have been
naAAs b. Ambassador BcrnstorfY to
Berlin. State department ofYicials