davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

sduiter. 9oren5 8anb, @ar @ans
fodi.
Sir bie gr5oioSeie Subuaue:
Suboiafonat uuo 9iafonat, Serr 8iIs
belm 8oeinecr.
Sir Die gr5bi05eic ct. 2ouis:
Suboiatonat unb Siatpnat, Sr. 8arI
Rees.
Sir sic 9io3sic SelIepiIIe:
Sonillr uuo niehcrc 8eibcu, Serr
Gueeu Srapnor.
Sir Ole Si0Seie Siour Gitn:
Subbiatonat unb Siatonat, Die So.
Soicpb S6ultes unb SEQ. SbeobaIb.
Sir Die Sio6eie Sort @npuc:
Subbiatpuat uub Siatonat, Sr. Sbeoz
pbillls Gbemma.
fir sic Sio3eic @inonu: Nic>
berc Reibeu uuo Suboiatouat, Serr
Imbros Mc8reerD.
Siir Die Sio5ele Setroit: Sub
biafonat uuo Siafouat, Serr Soiepb
Stuler.
Sir bie Sio5eie @ranh 8apibs:
Soniur uub uiebere @eibeu, Serr
Soiepb Seuiac.
Sir Die SiD5cic SpIcbp: Sub
oiafouat unb Siafpnat, 9err Iutou
Sirnat.
Sir Die 9iD5eic 9iucolu: Son@
ilr unb nicpere @cibeu. Sr. 2prcn3
Strpbbofer.
Sir Die Sioscie 8anin Gitp:
Soniur uno nicnerc @cibeu. Serr
Scrm. Nancr; nichcre @cibeu unp
Subniatpunt, Scrr Yctcr Sonnbuc.
Sir Ole 9ioseie 2 potouc: Sids
fouat, Serr Stepbeu Dudley.
80
Ithinion, aans.-(Spe5ials aorrcs
Ipoupen3.) Im 16. uno II. Wai ioll
bier Die -. @eriammlrus Der tutbps
liidcu 8eieIidafteu itattfinben.
3eufnf, Soua. ~ (Spe5ial aprres
ipoupen5.l Sic Srgel Der bieiioen Ct.
Woricu Stride muBte lid elmer Inter
iudunS rurh grpertc mnterSicben.
Inter. aurcrcn. @crbclicrunscu. Ole
p%or9enpmmcn purScu, lit Die gius
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

good for Bingham. seersucker, lawn,
drill, percale, mohair and sateen. 1t
is cut in 3 sizes: Small. medium and
large. The medium size requires 5
5-S yards of 36-inch material for the
apron with ga yard for the protector.
Price 10c.
O2O1Bag. A neat design for a bag
in the simple, popular cross stitch en-
broidery.
Stamped on ecru linen.-.-.-.-.----40c
Cotton for working 15c extra.
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials.-.~.15c
1676-Girls' Dress with Sleeve In
Either of Two Lengths. This smart
little model was made up attractively
in figured crepe, with white crepe for
vest, collar, belt and cuffs. Val inser-
ton forms a pretty decoration. The
style would he nice in blue or pink ba-
tiste, in figured lawn or organdy, chal-
lie, gingham, chambrey or batiste. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

criitiert eS bod nod i'm 8orpcr Der
menihliden @eieQihoft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27
Illus kirbIidben KreiIen.
3 (sputen fir Se 5etums benbint)

Sinri6tltns bcs &aiiers unter5eibuet
bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials----15c
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-27

sithinion, aaus.-(SpeSial acrrc.
Ipouben3.) Im 16. uno II. Rai iol
bier Die -. @eriammluus Der tatbp,
liidcn 8eielIdaften itattfineeu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
Observation-Disclosures
: HANDICRAFT
: FOR GIRLS
By oRoTHY PERKINS
CORK TOYS.

copyright. by A. Nicely Hail)

II you will save the cork from every
empty bottle before II is thrown out
or disposed of to the ragman. you
will soon have enough shapes and
sizes to provide an afternoons fun
Of toymaking. II you do not want
to wait untfl enough corks have accu-
INFLATED by this means, you can Get
what you will need at q drug store.
In addition to corks. you must have
some cardboard. some worsted. beads,
toothpicks, burnt matches. pins and
glue. For cutting the corks use Q
very sharp knife.
The horse Zig. ~ has . body made
Of two tapered corks. with the small
ends glued together. Use the pat
tern In Fig. for the head. and glue
this in q slot cut across the end OF
the body. The legs may be toothpicks
or matches: glue them into holes In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

the cork body. The tail 10 made Of
several strands of worsted tied to .
pin (Fig. 81. which In stuck into the
body.
The funny little porcupine (Fis. -
has q tapered cork body (Fig. 81.
toothpick legs, q cardboard head
(Flg. 81. and toothpick quilts.
Because cork birds and animals are
funny creatures At best. II 10 proper to
devise varieties other than those
found In ZOOS. Fig. Z shows . pc
culiar specimen. Isn't he . dandy
with his ornamental neck! Five
glass beads strung upon . toothpick
form the neck. the cardboard head
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
TO WOODROW WILSON
CONTINUED Prom Pare one)

gether on some working basis.
Mr.. Wilson, we earnestly advise
you to form what in Great Britain
is called a coalition government.
You and your Congress are welded
for two and probably for four years,
for better or for worse. The men,
bers OF the House can be candidates
for reelection. and you cannot. The
Democratic party has done about all
IL can do for you. and you have done
all that duty requires for the DEM
ocratic party. But you can do some
great things for the United States
OF America IL you let il be your one
ambition 10 give TO the country a
great American administration and
nothing else.
The Republicans will be planning
TO elect a Republican President
four years from now, and as many
Republicans as possible two years
from now. You must not
blame them for that, nor ex-
pect too much sainthood from
them. II Is for you 10 be better,
nobler, greater than they; TO for
mulate policies so high above all
partisanship that you shall compel
them TO support you as President in
way that they could not possibly
support you when you were candi-
date or a potential candidate.
Mr.. Wilson, il is said Of you that
you do not readily take advice.
We are glad that you are a man Of
independent judgment; but there Is
such a thing as OVERRIDING the mat
ter of independence. During the
next four years you will need, not
only your own best judgment and
conscience, but the best advice and
the heartiest cooperation you can
secure, not from Democrats only,
but from Americans Of every party,
and IL you are to make your leader
ship effective, you must have the
cooperation OF a House Of Represen-
tatives that wants your party TO be
defeated four years hence. You can
have four years Of deadlock. with
out trying very hard. You can see
America Inundated, and can blame
Congress, and perhaps Congress will
be TO blame. But II is just barely
possible that you can formulate
policies so great, SO constructive, so
broadly American. that you can
compel the loval cooperation OF a
Republican Congress.
II will not be very easy, Mr.. Pres
ident. but II Is not quite IMPOSSIBLE;
and unless you do IT, II will not be
done. We advise you 10 give the
country a great, broadly patriotic,
American administration. one in
which LOYALTY 10 America combines
with high-minded regard for the
welfare OF all nations and all hui
manity. The present situation de-
mands this and nothing less. ONLY
truly great man is capable Of
such a program.
Mr.. President. II is worth your
very best effort.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
ThRENos.

n WORLD o Lifel o Ttmsi
~ On whose last steps ] climb.
Trembling at that where I had stee6
before.
When will return the glory OF your pfimsS
No mors-oh. never more!
Out Of the day and night
" A Joy has taken night:
Fresh spring. and summer. and winter
Msvs my faint heart with grief. but with
delight
No more-oh. never more'
Shelley
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

This the Of the whole Institution provides
oil advanced
PAYMENT MUST BE in ADVANCE room
Insamen are follovs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
Door-Berea's Preparatory Academy Cours

This the straight road Coegebest training
Sciences preparatory e
Academy is now Berea's largest department
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
oor-Berea's Vocational Schools
!. End Door-Berea's Foundation School
3rd Door-Berea's General Academy

For those who are not expecting to teach and
thru College. and desire more general education.
hest general education for those who wish good
expect 10 carry IL on by themselves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
4th Door-Berea's Normal School

This the best training for those
Courses arranged that people
and fall and attend school
thus earning keep right in their study
Read Dnsmores book How
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07

Zig. 81 sticks upon the end Of the
toothpick neck. and the toothpick legs
have beads glued upon their ends.
The duck s(Fig. 81 is one Of the
many floating toys which can be made.
Fig. 10 shows the head and neck. Fig.
IL the tail. and Fig IL the keel fas.
tened to the under side Of the body
to prevent upsetting. The keel should
be of cardboard coated with parafin
Tapering corks make splendid pots
for toy plants for doll house Zig.
l6), and plants can be made Of paper
or pieces OF artificial ferns.
II you have never made cork AVE
lin to toss at target. you have missed
lots OF fun. Fig. 16 shows how to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-07
MARSHALL e. VAUGHN, Berea. Ky

A. preventive against ars Austrian
laws require dwellings and business
houses to b. built throughout ef solid
materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

THE GREEN ALLEYS, A Comedy. By
Eden Philipotts, author of "Brunefs
Tower" etc New York: The Mac
milan Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
ne Year of Army Service for Women Of Germany

children are important. Many German
mothers who have lost their husbands
in the war. and must work, will be
glad to have these kindergartening
army girls can take care of them.
Sewing 10 essential Besides the MAX.
ing of common articles. they will learn
how to do all kinds of fancy work. and
girls will sew for poor children and or
phans. and the poorer girls will sew
Tor themselves. II girls of the first
class have certificates stating that they
understand sewing and housekeeping
for most German girls are taught that
at home-they will be permitted to skip
those branches instead of wasting time
over them
One prominent German woman thinks
that It would be a good plan to have
the girls serve the first half of their
year at the age of fourteen. when they
have finished the common school. Then
they could be taught cooking and
housekeeping. and later. perhaps be-
tween the ages of seventeen and TWEEN
ty, they could do their second half year
of service.
Nursing and sewing will be the more
important issues for the upper-class
girls, SO that in case of war they can
help the state, especially as nurses. But
each one of the poorer girls shall be
trained in a special branch. by which
she can not only earn her own living,
but even fill a mans place in case of
war.
The more Intelligent of the poorer
girls will be taught bookkeeping. type
writing or telegraphy. Each girl will
be taught only one Of these subjects.
the one she likes best; and If too many
girls select the same branch, the state
shall then make the selection. SO that
every kind of a position can be filled in
case of war.
But whatever the girl has specialized
upon, she must serve the state In that
capacity whenever she is needed 1t
will be her duty to do so. According
to the plan, everything is to be man
aged by women, and they are to have
privates. officers and captains, Just as
in a mans army. This. it is asserted
will make the brighter women more
efficient. and the duller ones will learn
to obey.
The war has awakened the German
woman, and has brought to her the
consciousness that she can do most
And SO, she says, IL she must do a
mans work, why should she not have
all the rights and the privileges and
training available for the man? The
question has not as yet been put UP as
an issue in Germany, but mass meet
ings are being continually, held and the
papers and magazines are full of the
subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

sight OF the earth again." and the
reader, for one, is thankful to descend
to the 1ghting lines for a sane and
safety change.
The book throughout possesses the
interest which a simple recital Of big
events always commands, and includes
visits to the French and Flemish
trenches. and to "a grenade-throWing
school; describes "a typical days
tour" and closes with compelling
chapter on Lessons.
Mr.. Pulitzer has studied conditions
as well as scenes, and has strength
ened Impressions into practical GER
tainties by talks with men and women
who are fighting in and suffering from
the war. He does not believe that this
years crop of olive branches can har-
vest European peace. And to read his
book is to agree with him. dozen
and more photographs add to the real
ism of the text, and there is frontis-
piece showing of the army aereplane
on which the trip to the front was
made.
BY Montrose J.. Moses. New York:
Thomas Y. CroweIl Company.
In this biographical sketch Mr.. Moses
works under the handicap of having
little or nothing from Conried himself
to give full meaning to many of the
acts OF the impresaric's career. There
are no letters. those most intimate of
all personal revealers: no notes on the
lectures that Heinrich Coaried gave in
a rather full number, no diary, none
of the usual means of getting into the
nearer life of the man himself. What
the biographer has done he has been
compelled to do from the outside. so
to speak. Taking the externals of
Conried's work, he has made a finely
discriminating appreciation of the in
fiuence of this man upon the develop
ment of the musical drama in Amer
lea. Through the medium of his artis-
tic achievements for this country
through personal association and the
tributes of friends and co-workers, Mr.
Moses sums Heinrich Conried's remark
able work at the Irving Place Theater
and at the Metropolitan Opera House
The volume is illustrated with pic
lures of the artist himself and with
those of many of the celebrities an
pearing under his management.
STANDARDS OF HEALTH INsUR-
ANCE. By I. NJ. Rubinow, Phi D.,
author of Social Insurance" etc.
New York: Henry Holt & Co.
This is a popular history of the
movement in this country toward
health Insurance Without any large
reference to the laws and statistics
bearing upon this subject, the writer
discusses in an informal manner the
principles underlying health insurance,
the conditions giving rise to the move
ments and the growth that has already
taken place in this means of social
amelioration. The various benefits in
cluded in health insurance are de-
seribed, proper way of appertioning
the cost is given and the different
forms of organization are defined:
health insurance in England and Ger
many are made for purposes of illus
tration and information. The discus
sion is carried on in a manner calcu-
lated to make it appeal to the under
standing of the thea average reader and to
already well on its way to an estab-
iished position In America, as well as
in the various countries of Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Special Correspondence


BERLIN. September 80, 1915
~ NE of the great questions be-
ri IL fore the people of Germany.
N " and especially before the
" women, is whether or nos
German women should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

earlv history of their state IL is
Equally certain tha, the story Will re-
cejua Jarga annraoiation a a sientfi-
cant mart Of th p. General history Of
the United States After a good many
Wears ~ undeserved nee,ect Halls
hook snnears frono tbs Princeton
press as eentenniai edition in honor
~ Indis,a,s hnndrsath u hir,hdav
BEIGJUM ANN THE GREAT pow
Frs. Nv Emile Waxweiier author
of BELGIUM. Neutral and Loyal"
etc New York. a p Putnam's
SOFAS
This authoritative review Of the recent
history of Belgium comes In answer to
~. u.;u.. -.,,,a...,o,
the persistent campaign OF Vlinca.ion
carried on by the central powers against
that country. Out of the confusion Of
charge and countercharge the writer
draws the three main lines of accusation.
The first OF these is that, merely as
matter Of sane policy, Belgium's re-
sistanee to the passage of the German
nrehensib1a and ineycusahie The second
one charges Belgium with having entered
INTO bargain with the entente powers
pns asnies .ha1 Rs,yiI,,1 ,nas ,nuiolahle
territory, and therefore claims that it
had no call to resist this invasion. In
- 81 Dale indi
oa.tas -, So this as+ah-
HahI =. AS. soaise na,,.rsi,.,, Tha
nsnSu ano oeniNsu Hra.,Sa o@in
ssuuS soes pan " 10 ~ ear,ai+to- -
p' sh a IN - .roat .o,..rs
nsa nj atty - nj e,iasapp. a.
1 sh otteS ny sns i.s iii, 70
1T 1T ss"slela . SosSo 49, 49, 7. nraoaads h1
..ne 40 pL &c aIe ,a;,h M. ctiaad eSainst
thi.S ao,,,tr, 10 ~ rands1;sm that de-
.,ro sIo H. TIL ,n LII IL, discuss;ns the
ehar Gu e1s,na. Ea,e;ur, ~ has once more
sisaas eaie1 na.arSN and bas had acness
S si.sa oi ~ 1880 - srst Absnd ;nSornns
.s 70 spar hrauast 70 I,,tIc nc
tioh moi hi s.dW o's sSert ;nesve con-
aice. Inc stuoy IS snoft ir rlns sno 1pa
r reliah,e eorrnhora r.. Of a General con-
sda,oa a. ~ ~ 49, fa;th snS baroic cen-
due, ~ .hs tjns6on, If PeIaiuno at the
1870 ~ .ha graa+ war
Desi'ii'i's VI INC e'eNs
OWED rup Epoxr IN AN AERO
So 1n.,da ~.
49, E,...'ish Tranches Rv
na1,S 80. III,,s+ra+ed Naw
H p 1870 q p.as
1ofA' 11aipef s o'oe
.Aurust "a (Fridav, This afternoon
, -, .rn,, .aron,.na from, paris
III Oh 49,,
to the fighting lines. we MADE the
round trip without a break" This
on.n,n. n.roer,,b accounts for the
opeh'he
comfortable faet that MT. fu'itzer is
still flying on this side of the sky. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Titles in Spain.

IT HE Spanish military attache, Don
Nicolas Urculla Cereijo, said at a
dinner:
yes, Spanish titles are very. very elab-
crate. I heard recently Of an American
girl who wrote home from San Sebastian
to her millionaire father:
"'Well, I'm engaged to three dukes five
marquises, seven counts, four barons and
dom
What on earth do you mean?' her
father cabIed.
Don't get excited she cabled back
It's all one man. He's Spaniard.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
Ignorance.

seT HOSE fellows are as ignorant Of
the science of war as the man
was ignorant of the science of gas
tronomy"
Gen. Funston was condemning certain
irresponsible correspondents on the
Mexican border.
Yes. those war critics in their ignor-
ance." he resumed, ARE like the man
whose wife asked him:
Whats eclat John? It says here the
lodge banquet wound up with eclat.
What's that anyway
"'Holy smoke. but you're ignorant
woman" John growled. Didn't you ever
eat chocolate eclat?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

Illustrated by Harrison Cady. Bes-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
THE BEDTIME sTORY-BoOKs-THE
ADVENTURES OF PRIGKLl
PoRkY. By Thornton W. Burgess
illustrated by Harrison Cady. Bos-
ton: Little. Brown & Co.
THE SOCIAL GANGsTER; Adventure,
of Craig Kennedy, Scientific De.
teetive. By Arthur B. Reeve, author
of Constance Dunlap" etc. New
York: Hearst's International Lii
brary Company.
GERMANY'S ECONOMIC POWER OF
RESISTANCE. By Prof. Gustav
Cassel New York: The Jackson
Press.
WHEN MOTHER LETS Us DRAW. By
q. R. Lee Thayer. art director of the
Decorative Designers. New York
Moffat. Yard & Co.
PLAYS FOR HOME. SCHOOL AND
SETTLEMENT. By Virginia Olcott
Designs for costumes by Harriet
Mead Olcott. New York: Moffat
Yard s. Co.
LITTLE BILLY BOWLEGs. By Emile
Biackmore Stapp. New York: George
H. Doran Company.
TRUE STORIES OF GREAT AMERI-
mour Hasbreuck. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
RIVERSIDE EDUCATIONAL MONO
GRAPHS-ESTABLISH INDUS
TRIAL SCHOOLS. By Harry Brad
ley Smith, Pd. NJ. etc. With an in
PRODUCTION by Charles A. Presser,
Phi. D., etc. Boston: Houghton Milf
fin Company.
OBVIOUS ADAMS; The Story of a Sue
R. Updegraff- New York: Harper &
Bros.
THE NORFOLK BOY SCOUTS. By
Marshall Jenkins. author of "A
Freshman Scout at College," etc.
Illustrated by Walt Louderback
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
POVERTY AND RICHES; A Study of
the Industrial Regime. By Scott
Nearing, Phi. D.. etc, author of
illustrated with photographs and
pictures by Charles F. Weller, Lewis
w Hine, George Frederick Watts,
W. Balfour ker and other artists.
Philadelphia: John C. Winston Com
pany.
LITTLE QUESTION IN LADIES'
Illustrations by Rose O'Neill New
York: John Lane Company.
A LITTLE BOOK IN MAJOR. By H.
L. Menchen. New York: John Lane
Company.
DOREEN; And the Sentimental Bleke.
BY C. ]. Dennis, author of Black
block Ballads and Other Verse"
New York: John Lane Company.
THE NORTH SEA. By Heinrich Heine.
Translated by Howard Mumford
Jones. Chicago: The Open Court
Publishing Company.
ON THE BATTLE FRONT OF ENGIN-
EERING. BY A. Russell Bond, man
aging editor of Scientific American,
author of with Men Who Do
Things" etc. With many iliustra-
tions. New York: The Century Com
pany.
TALES FROM THE OLD WORLD AND
THE NEW. BY Sophie N. Collmann,
author Of art Talks With Young
Folks" etc. Cincinnati: Stewart &
Kidd Co.
THE BATHING-MAN. BY Agnes
Gwynne New York: John Lane Com
pany.
WILLIAM oUGHTRED; A Great Sew
enteenth Century Teacher Of Mathe-
MATES. By Florian Cajori. Phi. D.,
professor of mathematics Colorado
College. Chicago: The Open Court
Publishing Company.
THE wO0DCRAFT GIRLS AT CAMP.
BY Lillian Elizabeth Rey. illus
trated. New York: George a Doran
Company.
A MRS. JONES. BY Mrs. c.. s. Peel.
New York: John Lane Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE BEDTIME sToRY-BooKs-THE
ADVENTURES OF OLD MAN
coYoTE. gy Thornton ". Burgess.
Series" etc. Illustrated by Harri-
son cady. Boston: Little, Brown 4
co.
STORIES. By Thornton W. Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-29

damental principles of nursing. And
those who like the study will be al
lowed to take 1t up more extensively
and become graduate nurses.
The second branch of nursing. the
care of infants, every woman must
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-04-08
AUToISTs. Be CAREFUL!
Judge SABBATH Sends Out Thirty
Thousand Letters of Warning
of Dangers to Public.

Judge Joseph SABBATH, president Of
the Citizens Trifiic and Safety Com.
mission, sent $1,000 letters to own.
ers of automobiles asking their CO.
operation to reduce automobile acci-
dents and deaths. The letter said in
part:
"ChicagOs record Of killed and In.
jured by automobile accidents sounds
like the tragic report Of battle--3..
$50 injured and 258 killed last year.
The accusing finger Of investigation
points to autoist and pedestrians
alike. but particularly to the new au.
tomobile driver-the novice, the man
who lacks experience. Thousands of
these new drivers will be on the
streets shortly. when spring arrives"
~6
Francis J. Houlihan 10 one Of the
most highly respected lawyers at the
Chicago bar.
~SA
Judge NJ L. Mckinley Of the Su.
perior Court Is making fine record.
Bernard ]. Mahoney has made q
good record In the legislature and a.
assistant states attorney.
~6A
John Powers has always served the
people we'll as alderman from the
Nineteenth ward,
County Treasurer Henry Stuckart is
after the tax dodgers In good earn
est
Thomas ]. Sauerman OF Ohio and
Clark streets and proprietor Of the
oldest saloon and restaurant In Chi
cago has the finest bar fixtures 10
| America, They were made over hfty
years ago. and the carving was all
done by hand. The German Historical
! Society has taken photographs ol
| them,
William r. Weber always made 9
good public record
~9
Louis Biegler would represent Chi
cago we'll in Congress.
~6A
Judge Harry p. Dolan has made |
good record in the Municipal Court.
NJ. 4. O'Malley has the tact ant
good judgment that makes his advic,
valuable in labor matters,