davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Yrdiib.ntea uuO lire @abl in
perldiebenex SanSeru.

gDir iieben pis6er fur3 por elmer
prGiibsntenpabl uHb bas Snterefe Der
gsD0lteruns peHbst iid nit ieosm
Sage inteniiber ben gannertrdgern
Der kiben sroben parteien gu. 2lu9
in anbsren RepubIiten finben DON 3eit
su 3sit prdiibenteupablen fat, aber
bic 8sreinigten Staaten senisbeu ben
ettpas stpeifslbaften 9pr3us, bieis
Junttion serduId0oIler in SSens 5u
isbsn, als irseno cine anbsre Republit
IN Der Welt.
gesriinbet iIt biss ipobl in eriter
9inie babur9, bab Der 9raiioent Der
8ereinigten Staaten pGbrenb ieiner
@mts5sit msbr Mu6tOollfommenbeIt
beiibt, ais bic groBe Mebr5abI oer
Gtaatsoberbbdupter in anbersn odn=
bern. Sel6It in ben meiiten tOnftitns
tipnelIen MOnar6ien Tam Der Re
gent feinen 70 srOben GinfluB auf Die
Gtaats @ei6Gite ausiiben, pie es
bem prGIibenten Der UereInlgtan
Staaien n5sIid III. Die Geidite bss
Ganbes banssn pdbrenb Der 2lmts>
bauer beg ispeiligsn prdiioenten gum
groben 9beile Don bieien ab. benn bic
geIdrdntung ieirer 2lmtseepdIt bur9
ben aongreb 1T bur6 bic aonititus
tipn allerbings sssebsn, fCmmt aber
in Der prdris, ME iid in Der leBten
3eit ipieber san3 beicnbers ge3stst
bat, nur in ielteusH Jdaen CUR aln-
tpefbung.
Wlit Der Wabl bes prdIibsnten 1T
aud bas Iogenannte gsute Spitcm
in amerita nod in ipeitsebenber Weis
is bsrauidt, trobbem in benz IsBtsn
Deeennium cine bsbeutenbe Ginidr Iils
flung bieiss GbItsms bur9 ben Giplls
bienit srfolet III. Smmerbin lit nod
gsnus babon seblieben, um Der prds
iibentsnipabI aud elm rein Ypterislies
Sntereiie gu perletben, uub Sfeles ,Sn<
iewFie matt Ti6 burd bic selpaltise
disserIi4e geipes,ine. Die bic Wabl in
unferem 2anbe berporruft. IN man4s
NAL arptester Weife bernerfbar.
Seit Der grri6tiirg unferer Repil>
blif III Der @ablmoSus niht sedns
bert pOussn unb has bat bura pie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Sleine GuIiseinadlridlten.

SER ssobn Siiaipan. s19 Dit
4. StraBe, berid|tete Der gsoli5ei, ScB
fem ssorS.slnto. Sns Dor ieineln g.
idGftc itano, sipiideI 4 unO 5 llbr
geitcbIen porben lei.
- Gbas. asrns, 81 Sabre, 1905
BeIt 6. GtraBe, Sbos. Subj, 26
sahre. beimntbsIos ui6 Sreo. 9ep-
:ilcroing, $50 Sreenlat slDe., tplirben
seitern sGeiib auf ben Beroadt lin
perbaftet, cine Goro-Eouring Cor,
lGiae.ltbuw aes > 8. Grok Dritte
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22

ulo Buffet Strabe, GcoillGton, &p,
geitohIen 81 baben. Gas Eric befano
iiG III Dem slntc, oos, neil lie cs
rift sn lenfen perItanOerL NIT ioldjer
Niibt gegcn Oas @ebGu0e gto. 927
9,eit 8. StraBe rannte, Onb eS raGe-
81 oenlOlirt lpurce. Gbe lie iid) ans
Sem Staubc rHad)er fonnteh lpurocn
Sic arei perbaftet uuo oam crit itellte
cs iid) bermls, oaB oos 2luto oas i'll
Sobington geitoblene iDar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Xsnm tiirfiiden ariegss
iHampiat.

= ~ y " u ~ ~ -
fen i'm Haufaias abb
ges4lagsn.
&oafantinopei. 20.~ Sepr.
Cine pom tiiy.if6en ariegsminiites
rum erlaTsns offi5islle qlntiinbislns
lautst fpie folgi:
,2ln Der Gsla6ie Sront lam 5igris,
in MeIopotdmielD beidob Der 5eino
obermals unIere poiiticren nit ihnss
rsr QtrtilIerie, rbne dber S4aben an
5uri6tsn.
,9ln Der tartaiiIfen Sront periu3s
te Der ;Seinb :1iebrere srpbe lletsridae
in Der @sssnf DON Sgn5tt. Gr grit
3ipeimal an, ipurbe aber nit idDeren
0erluiten 5uriitgei6laaen.
ran BEN aisbsrsn 5rontsn berrId:
Giille."
Oie9erlaite beradnabier.
Ottcna, Ont, q. Sept. 81
ben admpfen, Sie am Sonntag uno
Wlcniaa an ber Comm. syront ftatts
fanben. beliefsn iif bic 8erluite Der
Gdnabier auT 400 MaHn al 5ooisn,
1000 an @erlpunbstsn rnh 300 al
germiBten. Dies bringt bic Gelammt
perlujte Der aanaoier uuf mebr als
$1,000 Siam.
Meuterei untsr ben rui
fiI4tn 5ruppen.
>gerlin, 81. Sept. 2luf brdbtlos
lem @eae na9 Sappille. 8ie aus
Stonitantinppel gemeloe: ipirb, bal
unier ben ruiIiFden 5rutren i'm aaus
faius e:ne Nieuterei itdttaefunben,
neil es ibnen an 2sbsismittsln fshlte.
Ulebrere OfFisiere, barurier Elm Hs:
gimentstommanbsur, ioIlen setoots!
tporben iein.
Cine 3u1ammentuntt bon
beuti3enunb D ferreta
did 6sungarif4 den
parlameHtsmi.s Il
gliebern gs
plant.
Berlin, q. Sept. Iuf brabtlo'
fem Wege nad Sappills. Die lle6srs
lee gea6ridtenasentur tiinbist an,
bab bemnd6ft cine 3uiammentunri
BON beutiden unb 5fterrei9ii4 un'
gariI6en Observation-Disclosures in
Salsburg fiattfinbsn perbe. gs iolsn
! babel politifde Jrasen BON sertstn'
iamen SntsrsFe in 9erdthuus ssao'
gen iperben.
China udtum cine qnlets
bepon$5o,000. 600
mad.
petins, 81. Sept. gben GHn
Sao, Der 6ineiti6e JinaHaminiitsr,
eriubte am Donnsritas Die Auintuple
8antiers gruppe I'm cine Rsorsanis
iationsanleibe DON $50OO0.OOO, nil
bem lIeberI9ub pom Sal5monopol als
@arantie. Die 9ruppe beitebt aus
Reprdientanten BON ameritaniiten.
britiffen. ruiiiffen, frunsoiii4eu uuS
iapanifden syinarBiers.
Oie 9aHtiers iiub Der 9lnlsib siin'
fig seiinnt unb peroen gu 9unitsu
berielben ON bic Sauptquartiere bee
reipettipen 8antbduier beri9ten,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
Ginem Seriidllaa erleaen.

ssn ben sfnIagen bes CT. Sciepbs
Waiienbalties itarb geitern geadnIit'
tag plotlitb Der 60 Sabre aIte S5o6n
gtaseper, BON go. 1719 Gbaie gIoe,
Der SnEaber zines BiiSmaherae'
idJGits on Der SaniIton lpenlle. Gie
0eid,e Durbe NIT Ser 3idtinrurng oes
Soroncrs na6 beH Sralierbauie
iiberiiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
@rpBer GrFpGg.

.g1un, @ou'irN, bat has Sudrpu9s4
mittel bei 0einem Wunu aneelhIas
uenq" - rGjerpiB! Bie i'd ibm ges
tern meine 5rifblingsreununsen pors
legte, babeu ii9 ibm beinobe l4oH
pisbsr pie Saars ssHraabt!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22
eAiHsna@ribten.
Q(naef.

Rem Yort. 81. Sept. 9lngst.:.
.9lnbania" bon 2onbon.
2lbses.: nGbieago" mad 8orbeuur.
Gdois. anset.: .Mon!ierrat" DOH
Rem Yort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-22

Gieier unb jerer fennt 10 pieIe Be
tiifnIte perionIib, oaB er ii4 iclbit
6sriibuIt pcrfomntt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
TO DEMAND MuRPHY'S
HEAD FOR TREASON

New York, Nov Murphy must
GO Independent Democrats and
Tammany leaders who have followed
the big chief through thick and thin,
expect this to be shouted from the
White House.
That President Wilson will take ac-
ton for Tammany's knitting of him
Tuesday was the belief of all politi-
clans here.
Actual proof of Tammany's treach-
cry probably will be forwarded to the
president in the course of the next
few days This will be in the form ol
the returns from the assembly dis
tricts throughout the city with att
davits showing orders were issued
from Fourteenth street calling for the
knitting of the president.
There was no order issued to get
out the Wilson vote. All know that
as far back as August orders were
issued by Murphy that no man con
nected with the organization who
hoped for good things from it in the
days Of plenty should ask President
Wilson or any one connected with the
administration at Washington for an,
favor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
Lack Majority in Lower
House Of Congress.
INDEPENDENTS In SADDLE
Five Members Not Allied With Either
of the Dominant Parties Hold Bal.
anee of Power in Eiectng Speaker
and Enactins Legislation.

New York. Nov 1.-THE balance
of power in the next congress will
rest with five representatives with in.
dependent affiliations
The Republicans made such gains
in the election Tuesday that the Dem
Ccratic majority is cut to the point
where even the speakership might be
affected.
Returns indicate the Republicans
will have TWO more representatives
than the Democrats. The success oi
failure of legislation that is proposed
will therefore rest With the votes OF
a Socialist. Prohibitionist with Dem
ocratic leanings, Protection Demo
crat and an independent
In addition a woman, Miss Jean
nette Rankin OF Montana, will sit in
congress for the first time in history
Following is the lineup as indicated
by latest returns:
Republicans 2t6. Democrats PA, In
dependents 5.
The present house lineup is;
Democrats, 229:. Republicans. 1877
Progressives. 6. Independent, l. SO
cialst |.
A majority in the house is 2lS. Y
takes that many votes to elect Z
speaker or to enact legislation
Either big party must get the gooC
will of those five men who are aligne,
with smaller parties before it cal dc
business. They are:
c. II, Randall. Prohibitionist, Cali
fornia
w. p. Martin Protectionist. Louis
lana.
Meyer London, Socialist, New YORK
Thomas v Schall, Progressive, Min
nesota.
A. j. Fuller, independent, Massa
chusetts
The Democrats retain control of tiIt
senate by majority of twelve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
CALIFORNIA SWINGS
IN LINE FOR WILSON

San Francisco, Nov. 11.-California
has swung into the Wilson column,
according to complete returns from
all but thirty-three of the 5,S66 pre-
cincts.
The size of the presidents plurality
will not be determined until the Off
cial count is completed and number
of expected reyisions have been made.
but 5,S33 precincts show him leading
Judge Hughes by 5,29S votes.
The complete vote on these pre-
cincts gave Wilson 467, ,497 and Hughes
462,199.
Returns are complete from all but
thirteen Of the fifty-eight counties and
In ten of these not more than three
precincts are missing.
The thirty-three precincts yet to re
port will not change the general result
In California. although they may re
duce President Wilson's plurality
somewhat
Republican leaders who are ready
to concede Wilson's plurality in this
state discussed also the possibility OF
split delegation from California in
the electoral college.
Under the law the thirteen candi
dates for electors who have the high
est vote go to the electoral college
regardless of whether all thirteen are
of the same political faith
1t is asserted by Republicans thai
there is possibility that the highest
Republican elector in many counties
has received slightly larger vote
than the lowest Democratic slector.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
Appears Certain Of
276 Votes
GETS TWO MORE STATES
New Hampshire and New Mex.
leo Safe in Democratic
Column.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE lead of
Woodrow Wilson over Charles r..
Hughes i'm the race for president OF
the United States has slowly increased
and seems to be determined definitely
by the latest returns. While Chair
man Wilcox OF the Republican nation
al committee refuses to concede the
election of MIR Wilson, there appears
TO be but little doubt that the Demo
cratic nominee has won, with 276
electoral votes. possibly few more.
Chairman Vance G. Mccormick OF
the Democratic national committee
claims 2SS electoral votes, including
Minnesota in the Wilson list, with the
possibility of more.
Mr.. Hughes, while cheerful. is silent
on the situation and is understood
to have decided not TO send congratu-
lations to Mr. Wilson at present.
Minnesota seems TO be placed finally
in the Hughes column. although the
Certified returns from New Hamp
shire show that Wilson leads With 239
votes, which means that Hughes has
lost the state.
Practically complete returns from
New Mexico show that Wilson has
won with a plurality of something like
LOO or 800 votes.
In California Hughes now is trille
more than 5000 votes behind Mr. VIII
son, and even the most enthusiastic
Republicans concede that he cannot
overcome this lead.
Many of the heavy bets on the re
suit of the election are being paid in
this city and the losers have ceased
worrying, but now and then a case
comes to light where the Hughes, men
are holding out for official returns be
fore they will admit they have lost.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
Country's Attitude Ex-
planned by Chancellor
REPLIES TO LORD GREY
Won Bethman-HoIiweg Declares I'm
perial Empire viii Cooperate in
After End of Present Conflict.

BerlA Nov 1.-THE attitude of
international union to enforce peace
was made known when Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollweg declared that after
the ending of the war Germany will
cooperate in an endeavor to procure
lasting peace by means OF an inter
national league.
The semi-official Overseas news
agency gave out the following account
of the chancellors address. which was
the reichstag
The cha.cellor made before the
reichstag main committee most i'm,
portant speech about the questions of
an international union for peace and
connected with 1t the problem as to
the origin of the present war
In doing so the chancellor replied
to the speech made by Lord Grey
British foreign secretary to foreign
newspaper men in which he said the
origin of the present war must influ-
ence peace conditions and that Ger
many would be entitled to ask for
guarantees against future attacks il
the present war really was forced
upon Germany,
Referring to the question of an in
ternational league for the preservation
of peace, the chancellor said:
Can Maintain Peace.
I'VE never concealed our doubts
whether peace could be guaranteed
permanently by international organi
cations, such as arbitration courts,
II shall not discuss. the theoretical
aspects OF the problem in this place
But from the standpoint of matters OF
fact, we now and in peace must define
our position with regard to this ques
tion
If at the end of the war the world
will only become fully conscious of the
horrifying destruction of life and prop
erty, then through the whole of hu
manity there will ring out cry fol
peaceful arrangeme which, as fal
as is within human power, will avoid
the return of such a monstrous catas
trophe.
This cry will be powerful and sc
justified that it must lead to some
result.
Germany will honestly cooperate
in examination of every endeavor t.
find a practical solution and will col
laborate for it's possible realization.
This all the more If the war, al
we expect and trust, shall create po
litical conditions that do full justic'
TO the free development of all ma
tions, of small as well as great ma
tions
"'Then the principle of justice ant
free development, not only on the con
tinent but also on the seas, must b.
made valid. This to be sure Lore
Grey did not mention
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
CHANCELLOR SEES
GERMAN VICTORY

Amsterdam. Nov. 1l.-Chancellor
Won Bethmann-Holweg expressed the
conviction that Germany was certain
of final victory in his speech before
the Reichstag committee The chan
cellor is quoted as saying:
England and France in 1915 guar
anteed to Russia territorial rule over
Constantnople the Bosphorus and the
western shores of the Dardanelles
with its hinterland. while Asia Minor
was To be divided among the members
OF the entente.
The annexation intentions of our
enemies also include Alsace-I.orraine,
which the League of Peace is to guar.
antee them. Such a policy. of course,
cannot form basis for an effective
peace union
THE German people wage this war
as a defensive war for the safety of
its national existence, for its free de-
velopment
The enemy obstinately wills to
war with the calling up of military ma
terial and auxiliary forces from all
parts of the world These efforts
harden our resistance to still greater
determination. Whatever England
can still bring up of strength-and
Englands command of strength has
its limits-it is predestined to fail
before our will to live
L.. NI.
await the enemys recognition of this,
confident that this recognition must
come"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
BULCARS IN RETREAT
ALONG WHOLE LINE

London, Nov 1.-THE Bulgarians
are retreating along their whole line
In the Province of Dobrudja, accord
Ing to semi-ofiicial announcement
in Bucharest. AS the Bulgarians with
draw they are burning the Rumanian
villages, the statement adds.
German claims of capture from the
Rumanians between Oct. l and Il are
declared exaggerated
London reports heavy shelling on
the British front south of Ancre in
France. The German lines. east OF
Regina trench were bombarded.
No action of Importance occurred
on the Somme front, Paris reports,
but at Verdun the Germans violently
bombarded the Allied positions in the
Dousmont.Vaux region.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR
Philadelphia Exports for October Ex
ceeded S25, 100000.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-THE export
values at this port for October ex-
ceeded s25, 900 600, an increase oi
$11 100000 over the corresponding per
iod last year
The imports We're $500 coo, an i'm.
crease of S2.500. 600 over October,
Most of the exports were consigned
to Russia and England and consisted
largely of munitions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
WILSON TOLD BY WIRELESS
Notified Of His Victory by Secretary
Tumulty.

Asbury Park, \. j., Nov. 11.-Form-
nj notification of his election was wire
lessed to President Wilson aboard the
Mayfiower by Secretary Tumulty.
Il am here surrounded by the loyal
Democrats of old Monmouth" said
the message, "and beg leave to send
our greeting and congratulations. The
cause you have so nobly represented
has at last triumphed. Our hearts,
our thoughts and our affections 60 to
YOU"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
Illinois C. o. p. Leader Suicides.

Urbana, Ill, NOV. l1.-Isaac G. Pc.
ters. prominent banker and farmer
and leader in Republican political
circles i'm Champaign county, commit
ted suicide at his home here by shoot
ing himself. He was seventy.three
years old The cause for the act has
not been ascertained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11

Hornick, Iowa, Nov. 11.-Engineer
Peter w. Murphy and Fireman Earl j.
Otis are dead as the result OF the de-
railment OF st. Paul road eastbound
passenger train near here. Many pas.
sengers were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
NEW CHICAGO VOTE RECORD
Residents Of Windy City Cast Largest
Vote in History.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Chicago's vote
at Tuesdays election was the largest
cast in the history of the city
The total vote was 737 ,410, Of which
272,8S6 were cast by women. The
nearest approach to Tuesdays figure
was at the mayoralty election In 1915
when the total was 6S4.6S1, or SS per
cent of the registered vote.
At Tuesdays election 81 per cent
of the citys registered vote was cast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
WILSON GETS NEW MEXICO
Remaining Precincts Not Likely to
Cnange Situation.

Albuquerque. y. NJ, Nov 11.-With
53S of 6SS precincts in New Mexico
reported the vote stands Wilson
32.155. Hughes 30.405. and it is prac.
tically certain that the remaining pre-
cincts to be heard from will not re.
duce the presidents plurality below
1900 and that the electoral college
vote of the state will not be split
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
Alaska Retires Wickersham.

Seattle, Nov. 1l.-Charles Sulzer,
Democrat. brother of former Governor
William Sulzer OF New York, has been
Alaska. His opponent was James
Wickersham. Independent Republican
delegate from Alaska for many years
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
OVER ONE HUNDRED PERISH
Heavy Loss of Life When Barge Sinks
on vistula River.

London, Nov. 11.-One hundred and
twenty persons have been drowned
through the sinking of barge on the
Vistula, according to Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam. The dis
aster occurred at Kamierz, near Lub-
lin, in Poland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-11-11
Charles fleel Flaga Dead.

Hartford Conn, Nov. 11.-Charles
Noel Flagg. widely known as an artist
and portrait painter, was found dead
In bed at his home here.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

Members of the Greater Chicago
Federation, City club, Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor and other organiza-
tons predict the lake shore land
question will be one of the hottest
on the pan in the City Hall this fall. 1
The foregoing organizations have
all taken action against the contract
between the l. G. railroad and the
South Park commissioners by which
the park commissioners want to
trade off valuable public land in eX-
change for questioned riparian
rights.
The Daily News yesterday gave a
whole column on it's front page to
John Barton Payne for an interview
in which Payne, as president of the
South Park board, lays all the blame
for delay in lake front improvement
on the city council and 'knOCkers"
like Henry w. Lee, consulting engi-
neer of the Greater Chicago Fedora
ton. There was no action of any
governmental body nor any citizens
which gave a basis for whole col
Umn of front page space to be grant
ed John Barton Payne. That the
Daily News should grant Payne this
space means that business interests
are launching another drive aimed to
put over the l. C.-South Park land
trade
Aldermen Harry Littler and John
Kimbau of council harbors commit
tee are daily meeting people in their
wards who have been reading news
paper stories blaming the city coun-
Gil because there isn't better lake
front development. And Littler and
Kimban explain that the city coun-
Gil rejected the 1. C.-South Park
board land contract because #
didn't come clean. Besides, 'coUn-
Gil haTbors committee offered the l.
c. road a fair trade this year, which
was turned down by the L c., the al
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-12

in stopping the hornswoggling tao
tics Of the L G. road. A member of
the executive committee OF the
league says to The Day Book:
ct doesn't look proper that John
Barton Payne, a lawyer who has
had cases and fees from the l. G.
road should be jumping into the
Daily News with denunciations of al
dermen who are protecting the peo-
pies rights. AS a beef trust law
yer and as a, member of the Lead
ing firm of railroad attorneys in Chi
cago, Payne can't get away with his
dope that he is the peoples friend
and it's the aldermen who are STOP
ping lake front development.
"OUr records show that Charles
H. Wacker, president of the Chicago
Plan commission, who is leading the
attempt to put over the big land
trade recognizing L c. riparian
rights, is a director of the Calumet &
Chicago Canal & Dock Co., a So
255, 1852 corporation doing almost ex-
clusiVely a real estate business in the
neighbOrhOod of south lake shore
properties to be enhanced in value if
the /. C.-SoUth Park land deal gets
an OK. from the city council In
this corporation Wacker is a co-di-
rector with Chauncey Keep, a Mar
shall Field estate trustee. It also
happens that Keep is a co-director
with Charles H. Markham, president
of the l. c., in the Illinois Trust &
Savings bank.
ct may be, as Charlie Wacker
says, that he is putting in his valu-
able, time year after year working
for no other purpose than to make
Chicago. more and more beautiful
for the people to live in. It is a fact,
however, that his business connec-
tons tie him up with the Field es-
tate and the l. G. railroad"
Aid. Harry E. LittleT, chairman Of
council haTbors committee, said to-
i I. T. l..
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11
II HOPKINS STORE
CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING.

After a while my customers began to call for pat
new spring, fall and winter suits. This demand b,
great that l next added
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

VILLA M. GLENN, Manager
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-11

NELSON C. CREWS, Editor