davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Marcus A. Kavanagh.
Charles A. Mcdonald,
NJ. l.. Mckinley. p -, B.. -
William H.. McSurely,
John M. O'Connor, "
Hugo Pam, ....a. ~. ...
Denis T.. Sullivan, '.'..... '..r.-.'
John J. Sullivan,
Joseph +. David. w..
Extra Judges ~
10th floor, County Building.
Judges Of the Circuit Court
Victor p. Arnold, -.
Robert L. Grove,
Jesse Baldwin,
George +. Barrett.
David M. Brothers,
Jesse Holdom,
Lockwood Honore, ..a....- .
George Kersten,
David +. Matchett, '.'' 10
John p. McGoorty, b.. 800.
Merritt w. Pinckney,
Kickham Seaman, ".''
Frederick, A. Smith,
Thomas Taylor. Jr.,
Charles NJ. Thomson,
Oscar NJ. Torrison,
Richard S. Tuthill,
Charles. NJ, Walker, ..n,-.....
. Thomas q. Windes. -...rrsr ...t
Jury Commission
Joseph II. Barnett,
Otto Pompel.
Chas. w. Seinwerth, ,
Chas. L. Caswell Chief Clerk
r. s2i, Sth floor, County Building.
Chicago Law Institute and Library
10th floor, County Building.
William Holden, Librarian. o..
Cook County Building
Occupies block, Randolph, Wash
ington, Clark and La Sale, SITS.
John Czekala. Custodian.
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave.
Jacob Pomerantz, Custodian.
Cook County Jail
Criminal Court Building, Dearborn
Ave-, between Michigan and
Illinois st.
William T. Davies, Jailer.
County Surveyor
hurry
r. 426, 4th floor, County Building.
County Architect
Eric L. Hail.
139 n. Clark st.
County supt. Of Highways
George A. Quinlan.
r. 1926, Bird floor, County Building.
President Of Sanitary District
Chas. II. Sergel.
Trustee Of Sanitary District r
Fred d. Bret,
Patrick ]. Carr,
Wallace G.. Clark,
James NJ. Daley,
Chas. II. Sergel,
George w. Paullin,
Charles f. Reading,
James II. Lawley,
NJ, A. Mueller,
John McGillen, Clerk.
900 S. Michigan Ave. (Karpen
Building). Telephone Wabash
1890.
The leading members or every 90
ciety and club In Chicago read The
Eagle.
John Powers mas Always served the
people we'll as alderman from the
Nineteenth ward.
~E~
James NJ. Daley, the popular trus.
tee OF the Sanitary District OF Chit
cago, Is man OF great executive
ability and force OF character.
Corsiglia Brothers fine restaurant,
at the Southwest corner of Orleans &
Illinois streets, is a great favorite with
manufacturers in the vicinity. Cor.
sigla Brothers have long held a great
name for their unrivaled Italian cook,
ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli have
won we'll deserved regulations on &C,
count OF their excellence,
Adolph Kraus Ia Always In the lead OF
every movement for tho betterment
Of conditions in Chicago.
~
Judge Harry 7. Dolan has made q
grand record as Municipal Judge.
Albert lei, in addition to handling
the finest olive oil in the world. from
the province Of Lucca, in Italy, also
handles the finest wines from the
, Tuscan vineyards. The finest wines
from Tuscany. Italy. are the Chant
wines, long famous for their goot
qualities. These. and in fact all Of
the oil and wines handled by Mr.. Ze
at 440 Orleans street, are worthy o.
all praise. His father, Giuseppe Eel
lives in Tuscany. Italy, and raises OF
his extensive property all OF the oil
and wine imported from there by AL
bert lei.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

John 7. o'Mmscy OF 1922 North
Wells street, the popular proprietor
of the big Wells Boarding Stables. is
one of the best liked Democrats in
Chicago. He is one Of the coming
men of the party and should he ever
run for Office would be a certain win.
ner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

George Knockout Brown, local
Greek middleweight, has purchased
the Belvidere cafe at Chestnut and
Clark streets, but will continue fight.
ing In the roped arena. His big north
side following no doubt will make his
business venture success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

The Calculators School at 337 West
Madison street, of which Noel Kinna.
man is principal and owner is one
of the best educational institutions in
Chicago. II is turning out numbers of
we'll equipped men every week
thoroughly posted In all branches Of
q most useful and necessary profes.
sion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

JUDICIARY.
Illinois Supreme Court
Judge Orrin n. Carter.
X. 1922, 10th floor, County Build
ing.
Appellate Court
Branch 1.
William II. McSurely,
William f. Dever,
Jesse Holdom.
r. 400. Michigan Blvd. Building.
Branch 2.
Charles A. Mcdonald,
John p. McGoorty,
Albert II. Barnes.
II. 400, Michigan Blvd. Building.
Branch 9.
John NJ. O'Connor,
Thomas Taylor, Jr., %
Clarence N. Goodwin.
II. 1400, Michigan Blvd. Building.
Judge Of Probate Court
Henry Horner. ~.
Judge Of County Court
Thomas f. Scully.
Judge Of Juvenile Court
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Judges Of Superior Court
Albert c. Barnes, 80. ,
Theodore Brentano,
Joseph SABBATH, D.
VIM. Fenimore Cooper,
| William T.. Dever,
Joseph II. Fitch,
Charles NJ. Foell,
| Clarence n. Goodwin,
Martin NJ. Gridley,
Marcus A. Kavanagh.
Charles, A. Mcdonald,
| NIL. Mckinley, p e, g.. 80 p.
| William II. McSurely,
John NJ. O'Connor, "
Hugo Pam, ....a. -. ...
Denis L. Sullivan, 'l'.s.. '..s,
John ]. Sullivan.
Joseph +. David. ~.
Extra Judges ~
10th floor, County Building.
| "a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

For the finest flowers in Chicago
Fleischman, the famous florist at 81
East Jackson boulevard, in the Rail
way Exchange building. easily leads
the trade in Chicago. Phone Harri.
son S341 or 3342 or Harrison 3343 for
the finest cut flowers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
PATRIOTIC
COOKING

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July 81. -
Cooks who guard the larder are true
soldiers" declared Harry Z. Barnard,
Indiana food and drug commissioner. to-
day, in an appeal addressed to house
wives of the state, asking their CO.
operation in the food conservation cam
paign.
Every cook who contrives a way
to save food is doing just as patriotic
a service as If she were enlisted in
Red Cross work. and in her efforts to
reduce the waste of fats or to use other
cereals instead of wheat -four. she is
helping the Sammies in France quite
as surely as if she were knitting socks"
Barnard said.
There is no doubt at all as to the
value OF kitchen thrift The difficulty
comes with bringing home TO the cook
herself the vitality important part she
is playing in putting the excellent sug-
sestions showered upon her into prac-
tice.
But we know now that the crops our
fields are growing must suffice not only
for our own needs and the heavy de-
mands Of the boys whom we are send
ing 000 miles to the trenches. but per-
haps the most important task ahead of
US is feeding the armies of our allies
ia the field and the civilian population
in France. Belgium and England. And
so every pound of food we save from
wasteage is ammunition that Will do
its part in bringing the war quickly
10 an end. 1t does not matter where the
saving is made. The little economies Of
the working mans wife who is alreauy
at her wits end 10 iced her family, and
the large savings in the household of
the millionaire are both needed no
doubt the housewife who puts on her
bingham apron and goes into the kitchen
TO superintend thee preparation of food
can 90 more real service than the wom-
en- of wealth whose desire to help is
handicapped by the very size Of the
retinue of servants she employs. But
there is need for every form of economy
that viii save an ounce Of food. and
every cook is drafted TO the universal
service"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
WAR OPENS GATES
TO GOOD JOBS
FOR GRAY HEADS

Glad news for gray heads,
During the PERIOD Of the war. and
for six months thereafter. the Penn
sylvania Railroad will suspend its
rule which prohibits the hiring of
new employees above the age OF As
years. and VIII engage men between
As and 40.
Those men viii replace the young
er employees who shortly Will join the
colors for military service.
Official announcement Of this
news was made yesterday 1t was
added. however that inasmuch as
this employment viii not be consid-
cred permanent, it viii not carry
with it the pension privileges which
others employed BY the Pennsylvania
enjoy
But there viii be good jobs. and
their rev holders win at the same
time be performing a patriotic ser
vice in maintaining one Of the ma
tons transportation systems
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02
HOBART

Mr.. Mike Of Chicago. is here visit
ing with friends for a few days.
Mrs. Thomas was a Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Stevens who formerly
lived here, died at her home near La
pore yesterday. following an operation
for gaIlstoncs. which operation she I'M
derwent a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Coons and son Harry,
are spending the week at indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Severance and
family spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Elgin.
MI and Mrs. Ray Rurge Of Gary,
have purchased a home here on Water
street and moved their family to this
place YESTERDAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

Lieut.-Col. J. S. Dennis, assistant
TO the president Of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway has volunteered to as
sist in the enlisting of recruits in
the United States for the British
and Canadian armies. Col. Dennis
is in charge of the westerl. half OF
the states and has his headquarters
at Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

1925 for Waists of rare value and
style; come in organizes, plain and
fancy voiles.
$8.95 for Ladies All-Silk Jersey Skirt,
the ideal fabric for summer wear, serv-
iceable and comfortable shades; rose,
yellow and green.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-02

CSC for Niddies of exceptional value
and style, easily worth $1.00; come in
sizes 6 to is years.
S1.25 for fine Middies, have every
thing that is new in style, some plain
white; others with fancy sport trim
mings. Ask to see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
BUSINESS HIGH GRADUATES
HEAR CONGRESSMAN TALK
REPRESENTATIVE Burnett Lays Stress
on Necessity Of Education
for Women.

Representative Burnett of Alabama
told the graduates Of the two-year
course at the Business High School at
the graduation exercises last night In
the auditorium OF the school that the
country today needs educated men ano
women He laid special stress upon the
necessity of women being educated.
when l was a schoolboy," said Rep
resentative Burnett. American youth
did not have the opportunities that are
offered today. Boys and girls OF !he
right kind of education. That Is the
reason why there are so many illiterate
persons In the mountains Fifty or
sixty years ago we were agricultural
people, slow and poor people. the most
greSsive.
There was a day when 1t was a dis
grace for a girl to work In an ONCE.
but that day Is past / honor the girls
that do it now.
IAN education that makes you wise
and not better is dangerous. In order
to have real education you must be ed
ucated of head, heart and hand. There
fore let it be an education that makes
men and women wiser, better, stronger
and saner."
William T Galliher, a member of the
board of education, who introduced the
principal speaker. spoke OF the youth
of the country responding to the coun-
trys call
The invocation was given by Rev.
Harry l.. Tout Diplomas were con-
ferred by A. Leftwich Sinclair.
The enthusiastically Lee Albaugh.
Mildred Lynne Alhaugh. Laura Garrett
Beazley. Antoinette Biazzi. Edith Eliza
beth Blinkhorn. Marguerite Gertrude
Botsch, Edna Rebecca Bowman, FLOR
ence Janet Bradley, Mary Evelyn Carr.
Sara Lee Chappell. Florence kathr ~
gel Elizabeth Crown. Bette Lois Doug
las, Elsie Marie Drury. Dorothy Bring
hurst Eckhardt. Mary Louise Fey. cen
evieve Mary Flood. Alice Louise Gaia
Evelyn Mary Hatton. Emily Gertrude
Havener. Ella Naomi Hildebrand. Eva
Tinv Hofrenberg, Helene Mary Hot
man. Ida May Holm, Elsie Amanda
ces Louise Hospital. Jessie Ellzabeth
Howard. Catherine Alice Hughes
Lydia Elizabeth Hulse, Grace irene
Kanode. Mary Ellen Jordah' prana
Kelly. Ruth Elizabeth King: Helen
Mae kinneard. Esther Yetta Kristen
Celia Kolodny, Margaret May Lacy.
Viola Estelle Langley. Maoelle A..nus
Louise Linkins. Irene eczema Eo~a'
Ella Marguerite Luckett, Helen mar
guerite McAleer, Irene Mahoney anna
Rebekah Mangum. Augusta Marks. Leo
nora Catherine Matera, Helen E.1a nesn
Mattare, Martha Susan Merchant. Mar
garet Elizabeth Mulhall. Lois Minerva
Nichols. Sarah Ruth Oscar, Lottie FL
wiener Penn. Martha Elizabeth Picken.
Edna Mae Reid. Ruth Rosenfelt. Rose
Alvce Rubin, Edith May Rush. Dorothy
Adams Rutherford. Lillian Sachs. Elsie
Scott, Florence Lodis Senge.. Hattie Lu-
cretia Slaughter, Anna Esther Shapiro.
Anna Winfield Smith. Helen Loretta
smith, Celestia Jane Souders. Margaret
Agnes Sweeny, Margaret Talbot. Bertha
Lorine Thomson. Carolyn Louise Tur-
ner, Marion Sarah Van Vranken. Frieda
Elsie Wahl, Florence Louise WEIGH,
Anna Irene Wetzel. Marie catherine
Whelan. Mary Maria Wisotzky, Anna
Zeiler, Mildred Emma Zuschnitt.
David Arkin, Maurice Paul Becker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
SAYS LOSSES OF ALLIES
FAR EXCEED GERMANY'S
North German Gazette Discusses Cost
of War and Comments on Part
United States Plays.

BERLIN. June "A, via London. June Is.
Under the caption Submarine Warfare
and War Costs" the North German Ga
zette has the following to say:
"1n none Of the warning countries has
the question Of war costs attracted that
degree OF attention one was previously
led to believe 1t would One is almost
inclined to assert that the higher the war
costs mount to the less attention they
arouse. and Lloyd Georges word con-
corning the last silver bullets probably
will never come true.
THE entrance Of the United States into
the war is accounted for in no small de-
gree by the circumstance that they long
since became the creditors of our enc
mics. whose bankruptcy they saw APP
preaching and desired to avert as far as
possible In connection with the partici-
patton in the war Of the United States
and their far-reaching shipbuilding plans.
it is especially desirable to project the
question Of the costs of submarine war
fare into public discussion. How do the
material losses of our enemies compare
with those we are suffering? The answer
is quite plain.
"Ofsetting the monstrous values which
the entente powers are losing daily In
ships and cargoes. foremost Of which are
those of England, not to mention the
costs OF meeting the submarine war.
our losses are almost inflnitesmal. They
consist only in lost U-boats and NUM-
lions. This wholly unequal proportion be
comes more pronounced as the subma-
rine campaign goes on. The more CAPT
tai our enemies invest in shipbuilding the
greater will be the ratio Of values wiped
out. and to this increased extent we are
permitted to consider the success Of our
C-boat campaign as an economic gain
of Immediate Importance.
ITO be sure. our enemies set up the
slogan OF ton for ton on which basis
they propose to obtain restitution for
losses sustained through our submarines.
Seriously they are hardly expecting to
realize such peace condition. Such
prospects never did obtain and today they
are more remote than ever. We may con-
fidently permit our U-boats to make reply
to such a boastful demand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
SWEDEN WILL CONTINUE
TO OBSERVE NEUTRALITY
Foreign Minister Iindman Tells
Parliament People Will Be Spared
Suffering of War.

STOCKHOLM. June Il. via London
June l5.-Foreisn Minister Lindman
made a statement to parliament today
in which he declared that The Swedish
government intended to continue to OBJ
serve unequ!vocal. loyal neutrality.
The war will not end soon" said the
foreign minister, and we must be
prepared for greater suffer:c&s than
we have previously borne. all II" more
as the Swedish harvest this year will
unquestionabl bly, be a poor one"
Minister Lindman expressed conf
dence that the people would rot fail
to accept the sacrifices and privations
necessary.
1T is to our policy of neutrality
he added. that we owe. among other
advantages. the possibility OF procur-
ing from the different groups Of powers
at least the. essential commodities oil
which we have need"
Tho minister thought It was not i'm
possible that Sweden would find herself
exposed to new restrictions and new
difficulties but she was firmly resolved
that her population should escape the
sufferings which would result from
participation in the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
statesmen END CONGRESS.
Reflect Norval Hawkins President
and Hear Edward N. Hurley.

DETROIT, June 1.-THE worlds
craftsmanship congress closed its con
vention here last night. after re-elect-
ing Norvel Hawkins of Detroit presi-
dent. Mr.. Hawkins, in accepting, said
he would hold the position only until
July Is, when he will resign and be
succeeded by winslow Russell of Hart
ford, Conn, who was chosen vice pres
ident.
Choice Of next years convention city
was left to the executive committee.
but it is generally conceded st. Louis
will be selected. The executive COM
mittee members chosen are W. E. Bill
heimer. St. Louis; F. S. Gold, Minneapo-
lis. and John H. Wiles. Kansas City,
Mo.
Edward N Hurley OF Chicago, former
chairman of the federal trade commits
sion, delivered the principal address
last night. speaking on THE Sales
mans Part in the Coming Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
STRONG PLEA FOR PEACE.
Austrian Legislator Suggests No An
nexations and No Indemnities.

LONDON, Juno 15.-According to a
Vienna dispatch. during discussion of
the budget in the Austrian lower
house Karl Seitz. socialist, made a
strong plea for peace on the basis Of
no annexations or indemnities. He said
the aim Of the Stockholm conference
was to remove misunderstanding and
that. II successful. the socialists hoped
to be able to start in all countries a
great uniform movement in the inter
ests Of peace.
I'VE demand from the government a
frank and unreserved statement that
it is ready to do everything to put an
end to this terrible slaughter by a
solemn proclamation on a basis of no
annexation and no indemnities." he
said Such a proclamation would be
a sign of strength. not of weakness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15

Ceylon Thomas Boswell. Lorenzo Ernest
Brandon. Frank James Callahan. Iony
Ciuffreda, Francis Wilson Cook, Will
liam Robert Cross, Leonard Worreil
Dorsey. julius Eanet, Charles Brewster
Ellsworth. Albert Paddock Freer, 10,
seph Thomas Glascock, Harry Edmund
Heffner. Charles Frederick Heider, Earl
Henry, Edmund Alexander Hughes.
John Acton Hummer, Rudolph Corne-
Illus johnson, Frank Raymond King.
Harry Albert King. John Henry Knoll,
Henry George Nolda, Howard Reeser,
ford Sanders, Frederick Schafer. Leslie
Steidel. Irving Henry Schwartz. Robert
Thomas Smith. Lawson Edward Wal
ker. George Chester Wathen. George
Allen Watson. John WEIGH and Charles
Fellows Wheatley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Bankers Urged to Aid Red Cross,

NEW YORK. June 15.-Co-operatf
of prominent bankers in all American
cities where there are stock exchanges
or associations of stock exchange
members is solicited on behalf Of the
Red Cross war councils s100,000,000
fund, in an appeal sent to all members
of the association of stock exchange
firms by the president, John F. Prem
tiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Bolt Kills Man on Munitions Barge

PHILADELPHIA, June 15-Light-
ming yesterday struck a barge loaded
with ammunition and moored to bat
tleship at the Philadelphia navy yard.
One seaman was killed and two others
badly stunned, but neither the barge
nor the warship was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
Biggest Plebe Glass at West Point.

WEST POINT, N. Y. June ia class
Of 352 new cadets was admitted to the
Military Academy yesterday. This is
the largest plebe class in the history of
the institution and brings the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15

HIS. chart shows graphically
teeponemess from Ihennnb1
Of messagess doublewhat It year ago The
of incoming messages Washington increasing
way has been possible handle this increase only by1e
additions operating force, practical doubling of the
capacity of toll and long distance swtchboard and the
of many additional between Washington and other
cities.
Still further additions the toll and long distance facilities
being Provided the single feature being the
laying OF additional cables between Washington and New York
estimate cost of and half million dollars.
While the average daily volume of out-otown messages
rapidly increasing, the fluctuations the traffic from day to-day
and hour to hour becoming marked than before
This accounts large measure, for inability complete
long distance calls in the usual especially busydas
Every OF this Company and of the whole Bell System
is being called upon furnishing prompt and eecvelong
distance service between Washington and other cities.
Your cooperation the of the will help make
most effective.
80 The Chesapeake and Potomac A&M
~ Telephone Company 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-15
A Social and Business A

There is no knowledge of more importance to the
busy man or of today than information
events-a correct understanding of what is
going in the world about them the great movements,
social commercial and political that taking place
daily and hourly Such knowledge everything to
you 1t will be big advantage to you your business,
valuable asset in society," and will broaden and clarity
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-15
Antonio dc HOYOS y EINENT.
.AQUEARON IN PUEBLO -.
Yicnc de la la. plana.

10, como tampOcO sus acOmpanan-
tcs, dccidicron ~perseguir a los zapa-
tistas.
Como 4 lcgua y media 0 dos ic-
guas de Santa Lucia, los a~lcanzaron.
pucS que iban d pic, y cargando ira
b4 .ioSamcutc con q fruto dc su ha-
zana.
Les ~intimaron que sc dctuvicran,
y clos Sc agazaparon eutrc las pic
dras Y matorrales, Y ~dispararou So
brc Ii pcrscguidorcs, que contcsta-
ron cl fucgo.
Dcspucs dc aigunos minutes de IT,
roteo. Y habicndo qucdado I'm hom-
bre en- TERRA, herido por los pcrsc-
guidores, los demas huycron. En-
%tonccs, cl Presideutc Municipal Sc a.
cerc0 u 81, Y de sus labios obtuvo la
declaration de que no eran zapauistas
los asaltaEtcS de Santa Lucia, sine
soIdados del gobierno, de Ia Euarni-
ci6n de San Bartolo NaucaIpain, que
habian dccidido saquear ci pueblo pa
"a haccrse de proviSiones, pues care
clan de elias absolutamente.