davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
History of the Flag.
FIagpoIe For HIgh school.

scout EXECUTIVE J. O Thomas report
the Rotary club TO the Boy Scouts by
Capt Robert q. Baskerville, OF the
Michigan field hospital company, could
not be used by the scouts, but thanked
the club for the prefer. II was de-
cided that. inasmuch as the pole is
a very handsome. serViceable one, the
Rotary club give IL 20 the High School
and bear the expense Of removing IL
ana replacing il in the High School
grounds. The flagpole was left in camp
by the Michigan organization when il
left 70 return home 10 be mustered out.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11
PIJBIdSHED VERYssaTHaI1RSDAY NOR
i. N. CRXRYIPubhsher.
s1bscriptioh on4 Year il Advance q q.
q trrAdayerttising Rates Made Known Upon Application.
me sUToR ULTRA CHEsPibAM."

.NE SUTOR ULTRA CHESPiDAM."
Carransa refuses to sign the protocol which the Atlantic City conference
prepared. @ %
The Entente Powers Of Europe have politely but very firmly indicated that
they do not desire the good Offices Of this government in securing peace.
The people Of Santo Domingo have sent the governments Of South and Cen
trl AHe1ica . protest against the action Of this administration in sising
control Of the affairs Of their island.
It cannot, therefore, be held that American diplomacy a practced in this
year Of Our Lord lis gitering success.
But it has been demonstrated that the State Department can make utter
ancesw which will destroy values in the American stock market, which will
wreck the financial prospects Of thousands Of small investors, and which,
properly leaked, will enable a few persons to reap colossal gains.
Would it not be wise, therefore, for the State Department to confne its OPP
eratons to the stock MARKET where it has shown itself to be really potential,
rather than to continue to mix and muddle in matters where it cannot ac-
complsh anything, even for the Humanity" which it seems to be our manifest
destiny to serve. but which, ungreatauly. wishes to be let alone?
Let the shoemaker stick to his last! 4x
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

sThe Wilson administrations New Years greeting to the nation is . bond
issue. s8a@@aA% Ss#sss 49, ps8aSSs
After casting about for weeks to find some effective manner of making up
Ne hughs deficit which Democratic had brought to the federal treasury, the
ruling party has decided to take a short cut to scvency and it will soon put on
Canal bonds
From the White House comes word that this course has been adopted to
meet IN emergency. BY general definition, a emergency is something unor
ssen; whereas the present condition Of the national strong box has been fore
Deen and predicted many a time and oft since the passage of the Democratic
tariff Of 1918, with It's reduction of duties ruinous alike toAmencsn manufac-
tufers and the American treasury ss NS4@s& d
S Meantime many expedients have been resorted to to bolster up the fsdteF-
ig treasury balance. Taxes, noveL, oppressive and inequtahe, have been de
vssd and applied; the arts Of the bookkeeper have been used in vain Fall
leSisahon-and now comes the day Of reconng. "A bond isuue favonte
sAsme sof Democratic administ1stons-is 10 be thrust upon MS in time Of
pGlce; and for fifty years the tax bills Of the rioters will carry . specific and
cc4ay nnin6er of Woodrow Wilson's term Of ONCE.
# III dy of lsckoaing now 10 financial only. There will Be apnher day d
SfEkoning-3aGtcal in it's naturein 1915. The party which has shown ~a
staepatpds ~ praetaal management # he contrys business WIN -then h,t
Ut words md phrases and Tie plea cffalse pssee wlEnk sxaL#Te csn
IN vl Nv y py these bonds. The Democratic party VIII hae 70 pay 20
80 - aAeGse NY. Sss#s$s4S 88 ~ .Ss ##s 4
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11


SldIy NOl6S.
C1a-...I
S0iAsssspOnuehce :;
sa.. ..
mss Estner haplng q Lesear
Num- MN Y V'sl1lns -. ana Mrs. lf
ec NJ
s sa7
Mrs Wake went to Devils Lake on
Warmer at the Grand. ss /.
s s -. 55.S IS
Mi. Miles Miller left on Tuesday,
Jan. q Z, for Bismarck. He writes n
suraAce for the Northwestern Nation
al.
Miss Rose Johnson returned Monday.
morning from 3Liyerfnorie. Ia. where
she spent the HOLIDAYS With her mar.
ents.
Miller & Rec. shipped, On Tuesday
to Kirchoff &yConneri Davils lake "a
weieht & a5o rounds. Il nj.
3
Mechanics Walker. Forzlof. Raed
and shand entertained tie ladieswh;st
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

nh
MU
n as
rr, ,nNn,r,nNc
IN SPITE ~ Tur n1Gu npTrrc \
9- -
FARMER PROFITS ~ sp,rr On
THE REDIJCEn Y1Ei,D-CENER.
ALRlTsINEss coon &
$50
Washington. b. q. Jan. 1o.-The
general feeling concerning business
conditions il that Of optimism as to
the future, though there are sharp ex-
ceptions to this, in those sections where
crops were poor. Such ID, the report
o fthe Committee on Statistics and
Standards Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States, based up:
on q survey Of crop and general CON
ditions< completed the second day Of
this month. ST.
ENCOURAGING Outlook.
There IS concern IN some SECTIONS "a
to the probable effect mon demand az
sne : nlgn prices, according 70
which Archer Wall no,,0las. q g.
II mis-. chaIr,,nr md asnec;n,i, sho,,,d
|yney go Mgner.' buy1ng OF futures,
especially. spring and summer goods,
is heavy for fear goods may not be
had when wanted. Stocks Of mer-
chandise in the hands Of dealers are
said to be generally normal. Mean
while there does not appear to be5any
diminution in the volume Of business
and the purchasing power Of the. con-
sumner seems greater than for many
years. ".
The exceedingly high prices Of oil
agricultural productsssin great mea-
sure recompenses the farmer for re-
duced Yields, according to the commit
tee. Largely because of all these
things, the general tenor Of nation
wide reports of widespread prosperity
in all agricultural districts.
Increased Acreaxeaofs Winter wheat
A generally dry TALL in the white,
wheat belt prevented an Anticipated
large acreage. The acreage now grow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

..E.-. - |slg Sl.Nf" Ft.EsN84T SAX tHI ttW.T "IIEWVHt
The World covers Ramsey couns.-
ike q blanket
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11
THE FINANCIAL LEAK

The claim is made BY a close student Of the imigration question that lot less
In s5o o0oooN Of the savings Of immigrants are sent from the United States
to Europe each month, and that the total Of savings exported during ne "
years of the war is s1,20O000O00. The authority for these fguressay that
this result is due to some extent to the constant urging of private bankers
whose greatest profits lie in foreign exchange. Thus 1t is not q condition due
wholly to the war in Europe, for the savings of foreign laborers have been
sent abroad for years, although it may be said that in a large number of cases
the money was used in buying tickets for members Of families who had 10
money to come to this country with.
Undoubtedly there is great desitnton in many part Of Europe and in con-
sequence, Increasingly large amounts Of money are being sent home by foreign
lahorers in the United States. Perhaps they should be commended rather
than censured for providing for their destitute relations, many OF whom have
been deprived Of nearly all means of support Nevertheless, the expectation
cf ssnAlNnon each month is a n enormous drain upon the resources of this
country, and If til to be continued for any length of time the balance of trade
in our favor will. not do us any great amount Of good, for all the profits will
be returned 10 Europe s@s syEss *49a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

thai as sear 1915 was . eventful one for the Units DAtes is proven by
The following figures White everyone likes to see country progress and
r.in in ia standing in the financial and commercial strength of the world,
sim one cannot help but regret the cause that has beenth mean OF giving
us these advantages. Things bought with the blood Of our felownen are not
always desirable. vet when w are brought face to face with the facts in the
ease ii would seem that as long Us It has been Europe's misfortune to become
involved ia ! war which no effort SO far toward peace has. the least hope of
ending, 1t may d we'll be Us that prspers as others, for fight they are deter
mined TOO, and prosperity through the demands Of war are bound to come to
nations not involved Il @s - SssAN"~.~-- rs
Here an some Of the things 1916 did: u IN w"
Increased foreign trade Of the United States to the amazing sum Of $7S&7.
100000, q gain Of $2600OOOO0O over 1915. Exports $b1S2OOOOOO, = large
MS entire foreign trade in l91S. SM@1S #SSY
With old King Cotton It 20 cents a pound, thesouthis as prosperous . in
ante-belum days. 8 # s sSssl
It brought the greatest demand for copper ever known. Result. a runaway
market Record production and prc.
Increase output of pig iron by 81 per cent over 1915 and advanced prices
from $3.50 TO 5000 y ton. ss
y Sent the gross business of the railroads above $3757O00O00, an increase of
half . billion over 1915. while net income for the first time in railway history
crossed the billion dollar nark. eaS#I 4e~s 4#4#84xs% 4
i Sent up wages 10 per cent, on the average and put them at the highest
level In the worlds history. SS M@A S@As~@&MS88s43s ~
Cave Uncle sam ! gold stock Of nearly double tht Of his nearest compel
4 bm. France. One billion dollars has been added to the eod stock Of tho coun-
try since the outbreak Of the wr. a@8@a @s
Increased circulation Of money from $s7le per capita to Sails. assS Il
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

SION Delng e stWenty-nfSC aOlftnday.
Mrs. Parrot, who leaves soon
home in Michigan, was the recipient Of
many little gifts to take with her as q
reminder Of her friends who were
present at the party.
Miss Marie Palmer resumed her du-
ties q teachersof the Rock Island
school, Monady. The teacher and pku-
pills welcome back Wahneta PARIS who
was absent fortnearly4a month before
the vacation on account Of ilnsSs.
Oscar Knekuk sisor began work Mon
day Ms new pupil making the enre
ment in the school stw~enty-three.
Glenn and Mary Ryan entertained
about forty of their friends atstheir
home last Thursday evening ct aparty
dancing being the amusement Of the
evening. A most enjoyable evening
wassspent by the guests and, a mid
night q most elaborate nlnchissoln was
servedaby Mrs. Ryan, hS ws1sIss 1
in serving By Mrs S .B.SBarr. Those
present were Misses Eva Barr,
Gladys Doheny, Emily Smith, Lillian
Kahllo, Wilhemina Smith, Mary Fri
ION, and Mrs. George Parrot of Rock
Island. and Misses Gaia and Muiiel
|Skrataas, Corrinne and Bessie Ryan,
Florence Dennis and Nettie Skurdahl
Of Devils Lake and Messrs Ashley and
Roy Cutler, Roger and Warren Smith,
Harry Redman, Donald Barr, Clifford
Kahllo, Alfred tConnors, Teddy Rom
beau, and John and Nick Frison 81
Rock Islana and Lawrence and Dewey
Ryan and Pete and Alex Mandy q
Owls Lake. s ~
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

Herhert Ryan came over fromsFort
TotAen Sunday, having spent his ~
cation sa4sthe Ryan farm Il the Fort.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Smith enter
tainad at dinner Sundsy tho guests be.
ing MI. and Mira. James Holman.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

The, many friends Of G. Paris are.
plsaSedsto go him out again kfter his
recent Mlnsss.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

Miss Emma Thompson was q guest
Ia the Edgar LARue home In Devils
few days last week
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

Nesdames Walker, Forslof, Reed
and shand entertained tie ladies' whist
club at the home Of NJ. and Mrs
Wake, Tuesday evening. After til,
game was over light refreshment.
were served. a
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

Nj. and Mrs. James Holman enter
aiinaed q dinner NJ. and Mn. Peter
s !,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-01-11

Mrs. George Thompson spent Friday
and Saturday of last week with Mira.
Andrew soderlund 1t the Pitcher farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Men Put on 24-Hour Ser
vice Schedule to Be-
gin To-day
.Sherifs in Conference
Bronx and Queens Officials
Plan to Increase Force
to 10000 Men

Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
announced late last night that emcr-
gcncy police orders for safeguarding
the city would be IN effect at 9 a. m.
today.
The police captains Of all stations
have received orders from Headqua:-
tcrs that all men on reserve, or tenn
porarily away shall be recalled imme-
diately and placed on active duty
There will be no time off. and men will
be under orders for twenty-four hours
Of the day, ready for service at any
time
The policemen will be equipped with
TWO rcvolYers instead Of one. and viii
BE- prepared TO cope with any trouble
coonerating with the National Guard
The special mcchine gun crews aIsc
ar" fully prepared.
SheriFs, deputy sheritfs and special
deputy sherifs from Bronx and Kings
counties met last night and outlined
plans for increasing their numbers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

are two vacancies. and there we're three
absentecs. The absentccs were all Re
publicans- Hclgcscu. Of North Dakota ;
Capstick. Of New jersey, and Bleakley,
Of Pennsylvania.
Had Clark voted for himself he would
have had a clear majority, even if the
three Republican absentccs had been
pre- ont. and if the six Republicans who
voted present or for Lenroot and Gil
lott had all voted for Mann, and #
the two vacancies had been filled by
Republicans.
The answer lies with the ihdepen
dents. Four Of the five independents
voted for Clark Schall, OF Minnesota
who placed Clark in nomination; Mar
tin. If Louisiara; London OF New York
Socialist, and Randall. Of California.
The fifth, Fuller OF Massachusetts,
voted for Lenrcot So that Mann did
not Get single one 81 the indepen-
dcntg Tor whose votes there has been
50 much dickering ever since November
Mann Lost Six Republicans
The SIX Republicans VINO did not vote
for Mr.. Mann were Representatives
Gardner and Fuller who is a Republl-
can. although elected as an independent
and generally counted as one Of the
iivel. Of Massachusetts, who voted for
Mr. Lcnroot; Dallinger, Of Massachu
sets. and Gray. Of New Jersey, who
voted for Mr.. GiIIett. Of Massachusetts
and James. Of Michigan, and Haskell
OF New York. who voted present.
a remarkable feature Of the election
was that it WAS consummated with the
election Of Clark in exactly an hour
and forty minutes which time is the
precise prediction made by Speaker
Clark about a week ago IN an inter
view given to the press.
The detection OF the Republicans
from Mann was not N any sense a
party detection. II represented moth
ing but the personal loss o. Mr.. Mann
due to his pro German leanings in the
past, his vote against tablng the Me
Lemore resolution, which would have
warned Americans Oft armed ships, and
his general failure TO measure up, not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
South African Piauistc
Makes American DID,.

Rose Levison. petite pisniste o.,
South Africa, made her American d,k'
AZ Acolian Hall last night. On 4.
programmes were numbers BIZ r..
Chopin. Gricg end other later r..
pOscrs.
Miss Loyison has fair t.chns.
equipment and nc seemed to vle,.
her hearers. She IS young and n,
improve. but she mus- earn n,
genius and temperament are By !.
means synonymous terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

az a partisan. but as a patriot, in the
international situation.
Tho sacred rule Of seniority and the
stubbornness Of the cold guard crowd
i'm the House. which was not willing 10
throw Mr.. Mann overheard merely
because OF his repeated German
positions. ia the reason for the plural
ity Of twelve votes received b. Speaker
Clark.
100000 Patronage Won
The sweep Of the House Offices. un-
important so far as the country IS con-
cerned but Of tremendous interest to
the. dispensers of patronage, guaran-
tees the 100000 Of annual patronage
to the Democrats.
Control Of the committees, however.
is far more important and makes the
Democratic party absolutely responsl-
bic for the government fer the next
two years. u adds absolute control Of
the House to the big Democratic ma
iorlty in the Senate and a Democratic
Presidency
A dramatic feature Of the vote for
Speaker. which had been expected TO be-
much closer, was the bringing m OF
Representative Gordon Lee. OF Georgia.
who was taken from sickbed 80 that
he might vote for Champ Clark. Mr.
Lee was supported into the hall, lust
before the LIS were reached on the roll
call, by Representative Ninson. Of Geor-
gia, and others and n big chair place
for him right under the Speakers ros-
trum. He was wildly applauded By the
Democrats. and even by some Rcpubii-
cans. who admired his sDunk.
Select on Of the minor officers Of tn
House wa delayed by the Republicans,
who. hoping TO obtain one or two places.
demanded separate roilcalls on each
office.
Democrats were elected TO all of the
four contested Offices, however, and the
House then proceeded 70 ADOPT It's rules
and organize committees.
Mann Protests Against Rules
An effort BY Representative Mann q
prevent adoption Of the rules which
governed the last Congress was futile.
Representative Pou. North Carolina.
nominated by the Democrats for head
Of the Rules Committee, announced.
however, that the committee would
gladly consider proposed amendments
az any future time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

equipment and efficiency 70 meet enc,
gcncies.
More than 1900 special deput;.. ,
Kings County met a. the Conn.r,;.
High School, Bergen Street and 4,
bsny Avenue. 10 was agreed thai -
times that number should be raised h.
duty in that county alone Each -,
present gave the names Of FIVE AZ.
bodied men between the ages Of 49,.
teen and forty-fve years. upon W.
Sheriff Edward Riegelmann night ~,
At both meetings Il Vas eTpl.,r.l
that the men had been called to,,,s..
~ the suggestion OF United s,s,.,
Marshal Thomas Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Six Republicans Fail to
Support Party's Candi-
date for Speaker
Democrats Garner
$500,000 in Jobs
Gallivan Protests Against
Southerners' Power in
Committees

Washington, April champ Clara
was reelected Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives Of the Sixty-ffth Con-
gress by a clear majority on the first
ballot to-day. The Democrats also
captured the entire House organization.
Clark had a plurality Of twelve votes
over Republican Leader James K. Mann,
hctpU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

Die (P'a' designs f 'O') and one CURE " Line" @ paper any @
Easter nd
Box mocha an" White k'"'
wicker holder I" back ira" 'z' d'
Of
Ia #o~r)op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03

5 fol (1s AN doD 81
card poIB Incl r
Toaa f a1nnps hm fOdn dsl MI I fitting
buckle fastening * * I'M 0 $Z97o
c qnA
The Washington times., 1917-09-27
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
One to q Purchaser
Tahourettea. 29c

These well-built fumed oak
tabourettes--distr limit
ed TO 1OO-sre II inches high
with 11-inch top.
The Washington times., 1917-09-27
1880 Value
$1,000 VaIus

Only one-of- a-kind, and each hnisl
spring edge and the quality and beal
CoucheS 8 feet long and 80 inches wide
dollars less than each is worth.
The Washington times., 1917-09-27
Stand Covers, Friday, 75c

Embroidered and scalloped All
Pure Linen Stand Covers; slightly
soiled: T5c for choice.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-27
One TO n Purchaser
ChiHoniers, S6.S5

Solid OAK, with i've dr2wert
Distribution limited to IS ~
these full size and well built
chiffoniers.
-PaIalE Royal Fourth Floor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03

speeches
believe" he said when laoring the railroad
elect ana whom arearned should be ut work also
elected help schedule
adj Il
he
president be filled by
will should
Office md the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03


finding"
dropped Of percance
hng mousine
which bring big sentimental placed
Washington
Il a
cwcry When newsOys begin shouting the
He his
They the
ptheater OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03

family
Policemen
buildings
There
H.
manlnnt working with marines stationed the
Members
beginning
guarded
ACCESSIBILITY
the secretary of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03
Clearing SCOT From Stacks.

When powder plant stacks accumu-
late enough SCOT to hinder the draft
they can be cleaned by shooting the
stack" with gun made for the pur-
pose. This Is nothing more than Il
wooden cannon, made of piece OF
shaftng IT inches long.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03
Installing Economy.

"Why do you give your lille son only
one penny ut timer" "I'm trying to
encourage thrift and economy. He
knows he'll have to save five before
he'll have enough money to buy a
movie ticket."-Birmlngham Age-Her-
aid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03

representatives of the several bellig.
erent nations In Washington.
The guard at the White House has
been increased to n considerable ex.
tent. operatives of the United States
secret service working in conjunction
with Major Pullman's force. and slight
increases have been made at other
places.
Uniformed policemen on duty at
the entrance to the White House
grounds IRE under strict orders to adj
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03

Mr.. BlantOn had never been closer
to Washington than the Texas border
ut the time of the election, but he had
read all about congress, and had pre-
conceived ideas of what he proposed
to do when he got there, and he was
sure of getting there. He read In the
papers that the senate and house
convened at II o'clock, and sometimes
adjourned rs early as five. This, Mr..
practically obtaining salary under
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03
Too Late.

"AIy, you look nice in that new suit,
father" "You're too late, Ethel. Your
mother said II first and took all the
chanse l notwithstanding Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03
Blanton Of Texas Promises to Stir Up Congress

THE have thrills If Thomas Banon of Texas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03
To Save the Wall.

To prevent picture frames from
making ugly marks on your wall glue
ON the back Of the frame ut each cor
ner II ia r'."H Of cork.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03

night or the day before.
As soon as the newspapers make
their appearance these "trovatores' or
finders either buy or purloin one and
hastily sean the "Lost" column. Then
they make u Decline for certain part
of the city IN search Of that article
which they imagine they will find
surest and quickest. These flinders"
whose corporation Is close one, work
In morning and afternoon shifts and
fnr,nnr1y nSoJ IN ,n,I tb,tv int,r,StS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03

continental connection had been made
the man In Seattle shouted through the
phone;
"WhO Is talkingT
"Thls Is tom smith," answered
the congressman ut the capital end Of
the wire.
"NO, 1t Is not tom smith,"
snapped the man In Seattle.
"Yes, It Is tom Smith, tell YOU"
the congressman fairly beloved.
"Why do you doubt it?'
S\Vhy vrnm Smith stuttprsv
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03
EAGLETS.

Matt Aller would make good City
Treasurer. He is a sterling Democrat
and has worked hard to put many good
men into public office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-03-03

WAsNGTON"l that he done is being DONE is about the
w Mai
about the agrdng Of public buildings officials of this country