davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

new friends for the hotel and himself
every day. The Great Northern is a
busy place at all times. This presi.
Dental year finds It buster than ever,
as 1t Is the headquarters of the Iii.
nois state Republican organization.
Everybody knows that finer rooms and
finer appointments than those at the
Great Northern cannot be found any.
where on earth. The house special.
ICES in its grill rooms, which are cele.
brated for the fine cuisine. George
Z. Wolf. formerly Of the La Sale, is
Mr.. Townsend's able and popular as.
sistant,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
DEMOCRATS FOR
REVENUE ONLY
Real Democrats Are Tired Of
Bunch that Gets Mad at Presi-
dent When It Doesn't Get
Everything in Sight.

Democrats for revenue only are
losing their grip In Chicago.
The people are firing Of them.
Men who are Democrats when the
Democrats have anything to give
And who are Republicans when the
Republican party has the doing out
Of the spoils
Have played their game too long.
Jones & Jacoby of 426 Plymouth
court have splendid name in the
business and building world. Their
reputation as plumbers Is like the
work they turn Out-first class.
John j. Sweeney. the popular mana.
ger OF the big Randolph Grocery 4
Market Company, is public spirited
and progressive and is highly respect.
ed in the business world.
The Balfour tombstone Civil Serv.
Ice and Preparatory School enjoys a
well deserved reputation for thorough.
ness ana ability.
~
H. p. Roger & Co., Of 81 w. Ran
d0lph street. who make speciality Of
good heating and plumbing work.
stand well with their customers.
~
John T. O'Malley OF 1922 North
Wells street, the popular proprietor
Of the big Wells Boarding Stables, IL
one Of the best liked Democrats In
Chicago. He Is one of the coming
men Of the party and should he ever
run for ONCE would be q certain win
ner.
DR.. Anthony Kryg0wski, the we'll
known physician and surgeon. and
public.spirited Democrat Of the 2lth
ward. is much talked Of for coroner
on the Democratic ticket.
Thomas M. sullivan has made Z
Grand record - Sanitary Trustee.
8. p. Melander. the we'll known pho
tographer at 81 West Ohio street, hal
been so years In business and 33 year.
In the same place. A pretty good rec
ord.
| ~
Judge John N. O'Connor pleases bill
thousands Of friends BY his dne REQ
ord In the Superior Court.
Judge Thomas r. scully has shown
since his election to the Count!
bench that he II the right man in TIL
right place. He has met every ques
ton raised concerning the election ma
chinery with ability and nrmnssa
The people are proud Of him.
william N. Morrlson. the vel
known photographer. whose studi'
10 located In the Schiller building. I
one Of the substantial and highly n
spected residents Of the North Side
He 10 much talked Of for Alderman Q
the Twenty.nrst ward.
Mr.. o. Ostenrieder. long and favor
ably connected with the great Pete
echoenhofen Brewing Company. ha
opened q big Advertising agency Q
Room 500 Harvester Building. 60e 6
N.~r
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
EAGLETS.

NJ. II. McGovern, the great and sue
cessful contractor, has contributed
greatly to the upbuilding OF Chicago.
The vast amount Of public work con.
structed by him has been we'll and
honestly done.
+. Lyle Orr, the manager for John
II. Powers & Co., 20 East Jackson
boulevard, Is one OF the most highly
esteemed men in the commercial and
financial world of Chicago.
]. C. Conley, general passenger
agent for the Northern Michigan
Transportation Company, Is one of
the most popular men on the chain of
lakes. A very prosperous season Is
being enjoyed by his company, which
is patronized by the best people, all
of whom are loud in its praise.
~
Joe Roussel, proprietor of the
French Restaurant at SIS South Wa
bash avenue caters to the best trade
and his customers always go away
happy and satisfied.
~
William NJ Carr of 1920 Colorado
avenue, one Of the most popular young
Democrats on the West Side, II
strongly supported for the short term
vacancy on the Board of Assessors
He is an honest and an able man.
~
Morrison, the great photographer
whose studio is In the Schiller Build
ing, is the favorite of many OF the
leading people of Chicago.
Blame for the delay In the payment
of salaries to families Of city employees
who are members of the Illinois troops
on duty at the border was placed or
the adjutant generals Office by City
Comptroller Eugene r. Pike and City
Paymaster John ]. Healy.
~
Dick Townsend, the popular gen
eral manager OF the Great Northern
Hotel, and who succeeded John C.
Roth In that position, is making many
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
THE CHICAGO EAcLE.
.IEIIZ|E [I|]l|5|||
Erwin WARDMAN, PRIVATE

The newspaper life Of Erwin Ward
man. who became publisher of the
New York Sun when 1t was purchased
by Frank Munsey. has been for The
most par, u steady. day.by-'iay affair.
But II had one lively interlude. during
the Spanish.American war. MIR
Wnrdmun. then editor Of the New
York Press, enlisted us n private. and
was sent ut first to Chattanooga. or
his stay there u little story Is related
Mr.. Wnrdman had ordered one
of his reporters to the encnmpment
for instructions on u certain story. AMI.
as fate would have 1t. the day Of til"
reporters arrival ut the camp was
Private Wardman's day for sentry duty
I'm front of the commandments tent. u
also happened that the communicate
and the reporter were old friends. anu
the latter received an invitation to
dinner in the soldiers tent. with II
cold bottle on the side.
Naturally the reporter made the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
new ENVOY TO TURKEY

Keeping up the custom Of sending
a public-spirited. brOad.minded, phil.
anthrOpic Jew to represent the United
States In Turkey, the president has up.
pointed Abram !. Elkus. u well.known
New York lawyer. as ambassador to
succeed Henry Morgenthau. who made
u distinguished record for himself and
his country during trying times ut Con.
stantinOple.
Mr. Elkus, who has u high reputa.
ton as a lawyer, Is senior member OF
the firm Of Elkus. Gleason & Pros.
kauer. and Is known especially for his
work as counsel for the state factory
investigating commission, II position
which he held from 1911 TIL 1917. He
has drafted some 30 bills, all OF which
were enacted into law. mitigating the
evils Of child labor, especially In
canneries and tenement houses and
prohibiting undue work and night work
for women.
Mr.. Elkus was born In New York
Hnl, .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
COSBY TESTS POISON GASES

Col. Spencer Cosby, United states
military attache Mt Paris, has been
speaking In u hOnrse whisper Of late.
and his friends are congratulating him
on losing nothing more thun his voice.
When the German army began the
use Of poison gases. Colonel Cosby
shared the keen interest Of his brother
military investigators In the new ele.
ment Of warfare. and determined to
test the gases on himself. He was
given the opportunity by the French
army chemists. who had samples of the
three kinds used. direct from the front.
The two less deadly varieties were
tried, and Colonel Cosby found them
not especially Overpowerlng.
They had now reached the deadly
gus which clutches and kills. The
chemist paused.
"YOu will not try this" he said.
appealingly.
Eyes, all Of them" said the colonel
DOsltiyply
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
STARTS A CHARITABLE FAD

Madame Bnkhmeteff. the wife OF the
Russian ambassador, has taken ilyer
in fashions, and In Introducing to the
rich and exclusive set ut Newport the
brilliantly colored cotton ana SILK
shawls such rs the peasants OF her
adopted country wear. she has ut the
same time given stimulus to the cot
ton trade which should materially In
crease the RUSSIAN market for Ameri'
can cotton.
When women of fashion are more
or less taking on the accouterments OF
war In the style Of their hats ana
coats and the picturesque dress OF the
peasants of many of the countries ut
war, this innovation Of Nine. Bakme-
teff In the way of light wrap for
either morning or evening has become
q charity as well as n fnd, for the
manufacture of these shawls or scarfs
helps the cottage peasant industries
of Russia, furnishing work to hundreds
90 ,,,,,an and children while the men
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

"Then
fraction
I will be enough. Now, ready!"
He drew the stopper the slightest PARTICLE and with
Colonel
hurled back 70 Tongues Of fire eatng his throat and ten
had empte his mouth
OverpOwered him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

In ana OUT m
tent snung he passed Sentry Wa"n who was obliged by
that broad ornahehe
Private tooki duty.
Porto
himself he
Toned In orders anicom gallantry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
STEADMAN HEADS IT

The socialist party State ticket was
filed with the secretary Of state. 1t Is
as follows:
For Governor, Karl F. Sandberg,
Chicago.
For Secretary Of State, John NJ.
Feigh, chicago.
For Auditor, Frank o. Anderson,
Chicago.
For Attorney General, Clarence c.
Brooks, Dixon.
For Treasurer, Bert w. Newton,
Rock Island.
For Congressman.at.large, J. Louis
Engdahl and Walter Higgins, Chi
cago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

college Columbia university
andw asa adm %
practically with Jewish
New York city, He vice president OF the
Frees a Of the Baron de Hrsch fund.-
H. Hess of New York. They
James Mess Ekus
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
GsTAeLisHGp 1879.
State Bank Of Chicago

ofnesrs.
L A. Goddard. President.
Henry 4. Haugan. Vice, President.
Frank !. Pa sSsSTS" Asst. s% cssRier.
c; Edward Carlson. Asst; Cashier.
Walter J; Cox. Asst. Cashier;
Samuel =; Kascht. Secretary.
William c. Miller. Asst. Secretary.
Board Of Directors.
David N. Barker.
j. J. Dau. Chairman Reid. Murdoch q
l. A. Goddard. President.
Henry a. Haugan. President.
II. @. Hangar. Retired.
, Oscar II. Hausan. Manager Real Estate
ma. A;. ISnauist. President Lanquist q
WIN. x. Peterson. Proprietor Peterson
y Geo. p. Rickcords. Chicago Title q
Trust Company, -
Moses j. T T%o sss e esPH!tr'i'''
q f DEPOSIT for 81 go and larger s amounts:
THREE Per CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months Of sH 'S"Hss; Sn %cS e.
Tmsss So HS Se af ns tine %sn
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
Of individuals firms and corporations are
solicited Loans made on approved names
or collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department 10 equipped
to handle with skill and experience Ito
clients wills. estates. agencies, trustee
ships. etc., and IL authorised by law TO
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves Of
the banks experience In selecting safe
investments are invited to call on or
write our Bond Department or Real
bonds and mortgage. yielding 8 and W
per cent interest. These can be had In
amounts Of $500 and upwards.
lNTgRGsT ALLOWED ON pGPosITs.
YOUR susiNgss INVITED.
ssrvatlve Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

are at the snw
cotton
known the peasant industries of that country Usually
The shawls WIDE having tn"
figure
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

this book says nature never wastes anything
that's right SON.
ImueThen whats the use OF COW having TWO horns when sh
One1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

Illinois never had . better United
States Senator than Albert J. Hop
kins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

+. Lyle Orr, the manager for John
II. Powers & Co., 20 East Jackson
boulevard, is one Of the most highly
esteemed men in the commercial and
financial world of Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-08-12

Dick Townsend, the popular gen.
eral manager Of the Great Northern
Hotel, and who succeeded John c.
Roth In that position, is making many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23
ARREST is
CLAIMED IN SUIT
DENIES DRUNKENNESS Charge


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-@- .l..- | -.-- = $780,.
olts 7-7 a5tt -#5-= ~. +.t-..
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23
COMMUNITY TREE
EXERCISES HELD
aeLlHu.E LEADS THE SINGING


@ reaa
-e..uas ~
"
..a# IL Spencer
hundred school ra.I.
....-. -........ -r...
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IN. .H..a ar-e...
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...-. ..-.-.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-23

@ in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
POLICE VAINLY HUNT
BIRTH CONTROL CLINIC
And Mrs. Sanger Does Brisk
Business in Brownsville

While the police combed the neigh
borhood in vain in search Of the place,
a secret birth control clinic opened yes
terday by Mrs. Margaret Sanger in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn did q
brisk business. Scores of women. most
ly from the Polish and Italian districts
of the vicinity, who had been informed
Of the secret address, focked TO the
place, registered, paid their l0-cent
fees and received verbal information.
Mrs. Sanger said she knew it would
only be question Of time when the
police would discover the location Of
the clinic and close il up, perhaps ar
resting all connected with it, but she
said she wanted to get in as much good
work as she could before this came
about. Miss Ethel Byrne. a trained
nurse, was in charge.
A dinner will be given in the Bre-
WORT Hotel on Sunday, October 30. in
honor of Jessie Ashley and Ida Rauh,
who are under arrest for disseminating
information regarding birth control at
a meeting in Union Square. Miss Ash
ley's trial will open on October 30 and
Miss Rauh's some time In November.
Mrs. Amos Pinchot 10 chairman Of
tho dinner committee, and others who
will attend are Mrs. Frank Cothren,
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Poole, DR.. Ira s. Vile, Mrs.
Elsie Clews Parsons, Mrs. Miriam
Sutro Price, DR.. A. J.. Goldwater, Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes and Mrs. Frederick
c. Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
WOMEN TESTING RIGHT
TO VOTE ALL OVER u. S.
Ballot in One State Covers All,
They Contend

Boston, Oct. ia new expedient to
extend suffrage for women is being
tested in this state. Women who have
voted in states which have extended
the suffrage to them, such as Califor-
MIA, Colorado and Oregon. have made
formal demands in various cities of
Massachusetts, where they are now
resident that they be registered as
legal voters. The claim is advanced
that, having qualified as a legal voter
in one state, woman who moves TO
another state has the right to vote in
her new residence.
In support Of this claim, which is to
be pressed in the courts by the Inter
national Woman's Suffrage Association,
that organization points to the follow
ing sections of the Federal Constitu-
ton:
Full faith and credit shall be given
in each state to the public acts, records
and judicial proceedings Of every other
state" article 4, section II and "the
citizens of each state shall be entitled
TO all the privileges and immunities of
citizens in the several states" article
4, section q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

Across the country from Niles, Mich,
to San Diego, Cal, q message hashed
yesterday from the woman most inter
ested in the election OF Charles L.
Hughes to the women who are doing
most to get him elected. 1t was mes
sage Of thanks and appreciation from
Mrs. Hughes, and told Of her pleasure
in the daily reports she had received OF
the progress of the Women's Hughes
Campaign train, now rolling triumph
antly through Southern California. The
message read:
"Mr. Hughes and I have read them
(the reports with the deepest interest
and satisfaction, and are most apprecia-
tive of the splendid work which is peins
done. ANT0INETTE c. HUGHES"
Miss Frances Kellor, chairman Of the
train committee, has been flooded with
kilograms from local Republican lead
ers ever since the women campalgners
left Montana.
Great Work in Spokane
Charles Hebbard, chairman Of the
Spokane County Republican Central
Committee, telegraphed:
"The meeting held here last night
was the best that we have had, or prob
ably will have, during the campaign.
At meeting of the county speakers
to-day noon, they all agreed that it was
the best political meeting that they
had ever heard. Ny only regret in the
matter, so far as Spokane is concerned,
is that we did not fully appreciate the
value of this party in advance, and that
we did not fully utilize their time here.
81 think you will find this is the con,
dition in each place they will visit, and
believe that something additional
should be done TO impress the value OF
this meeting upon the communities IN
advance of their coming"
The cheerful mood Of the campaign,
ers is reflected in message received
by Miss Mary Dreier, sister OF Mrs
Raymond Robins. saying:
Greatest demonstration in Portland.
Marching Republican Club out, as well
as hundreds of men and women. Our
speakers held street meeting OF 5000
for several hours. Continuously hcckled
by good natured crowd. Mass meetings
in Montana, Oregon and Washington
attended equally by men and women.
1--WE are told repeatedly by Repub-
lican committeeman that we are turning
votes and are the most important factor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
Women on Western Campaign
Win Mrs. Hughes's Gratitude
Candidates Wife Telegraphs Appreciation OF Splendid
Work" of Members of Cross-Country rain Party
Others See Votes Gained by Tour

IN the Western campaign. Senator
Beverage gave US great send,on IN
Seattle, and / was invited by the Kepup-
lican committee in Helena to speak with
Fairbanks, which l did"
Commended by Leaders
National headquarters, too, has heard
good reports of the train in kilograms
received by Chairman Wilcox and W.
Cameron Forbes, president Of the Ma
tional Hughes Alliance. One from ex-
Governor Marion +. Hay, OF Washing
ton, after the meeting in Spokane, read:
"The speakers of the women's cam
paign train for Hughes packed the audi
torium 10 its capacity tonight, and pre-
sented issues of the campaign so con-
cisely and convincingly that Washing
ton will be found in the Hughes column.
If proper support is given these women,
all states visited by them will go safely
for Hughes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
OHIO NOW SAFE,
HERRICK INSISTS
Danger Has Vanished
Since Hard Cam
paign Started

Myron T. Herrick, ex-Ambassador TO
France and Republican candidate for
United States Senator in Ohio. who
was in the city for few hours yes
terday, declared that while there were
some dad spots" in the Buckeye
State the general situation was all
right for Hughes. He said the labor
vote was large and intelligent, and
that, while some Of it might be de-
ceived temporarily by the eight-hour
Law II would not change the vote
materially. -
"Why do reports OF bad Republican
conditions come from Ohio?" Mr.. Her
rick was asked.
Probably because tho Democratic
campaign managers are centrlng their
activities upon Ohio and endeavoring
to stampede the independent voters,
was the reply.
where are the so-called bad spots"
AIN the centres where there is an
abnormal production of war supplies
and where normal labor conditions are
temporarily out of plumb"
"Why are not similar reports OF bad
conditions coming from Indiana"
an Indiana there has been active
and intensified campaign work for
considerable period. Ohio has never
gone Democratic in a Presidential
year. Ohio was believed to be in no
danger until the hard work OF a week
or ten days ago started"
Mr.. Herrick was asked IL he thought
the state ticket would run ahead Of
Hughes. He did not care to answer.
"Ohio has her own view on public
questions" Mr. Herrick said. "She
often begins wrong and invariably ends
right. She originated the rag baby
the greenback craze-but finally re-
pudiated it. She was welded to free
silver and Bryan in 1896, in August,
but repudiated both in November.
"Ohio has a very large and intelli-
gent labor population. That class OF
voters takes up anything new, espe-
cially affecting them, with great liveli-
ness and intensity. The lively interest
those voters in Ohio have shown IN
the Wilson-Adamson law is being MS
taken for Endorsement Of II. Their
interest has been proclaimed just as
loudly before as evidence Of CONVEX
sion to other Democratic fallacies. In
every case they have voted against
them in November. They are going TO
do that this year
The ex-Ambassador has been preach
ing TO the working people Of Ohio
that the European war represented a
100 PER cent tariff, and when il was
over It would drop back to the Under
wood low tariff and the industries in
the state would suffer accordingly.
The laboring people were beginning 10
geo the arpument he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20

subject up in his speeches at several
meetings on the East Side.
Last month a most unpatriotic and
un-American appeal was issued to the
Jews by Henry Morgenthau in behalf
OF President Wilson," said Mr.. Straus.
"He asked the Jews to start ten
thousand clpb of contributors, each to
give a dollar.
This appeal recites favors Mr.. Will
son has shown the Jews and what he
may be in a position to do if re-
elected, and refers to the brilliant APP
pointment of Jews 20 high office Mr..
Wilson has made.
"This racial or sectarian appeal was
printed principally in the Yiddish
papers on the East Side. Together
with number of my -co-religionists
of all shades Of political affiliations.
we issued a statement on October Is,
as Americans of Jewish faith. resent
ing this sectarian or group appeal as
an insult to the intelligence and the
unfailing patriotism of American
Jews from the beginning of our gov
eminent to the present time.
"You will bear me out, my fellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-20
SAN DIEGO FAIR OPEN
TO HUGHES WOMEN
Campaigners Plead for Los An
geleS Labor Vote
By ERNESTINE EVANS

On Board Women's Campaign Train
for Hughes, Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-The
San Diego Fair Grounds were thrown
open free for to-day in honor of the
women campaigners. Following 7
o'clock breakfast, Mrs. Maud Howe
Elliott played before six thousand peo-
pie on the open air organ at the fair.
Splitting the party, Frances Kellor,
Mrs. Edith O'Shaughnessy, Mary Antin
and Miss Elizabeth Freeman went in
the afternoon to Phoenix, Redlands,
San Bernardino and Riverside, leaving
the rest of the party to continue the
canvassing of labor meetings in this
city.
In Los Angeles DR.. Katharine Bement
Davis went to Occidental College,
where she spoke on Hughes and suf-
frage. Twenty minutes later Mrs. Ray
mond Robins, who has been selected to
talk to the wage earners, told the stu
dents at the University of Southern
California the purposes Of the cross
country crusade. Her ten-minute talk
was followed by addresses at the Baker
Iron Works and other big factories.
In all, the flying squadron in and
near this city held twelve meetings to-
day.