davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Attorney johnson Injured

Edw. s. johnson while trying ia
stop a runaway team Tuesday
afternoon, on the Agency grounds,
slipped and fell in such a way that
he was quite seriously injured about
the back by the wagon which mar
rowly escaped running over him.
He was taken to the Agency hospi-
tai, and will be about again in a
day or two. The same team, which
was being driven by one of the
Boarding school boys, became un.
manageable again yesterday and
nearly got away from the driver.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Indian Court

The regular monthly term Of In
dian tribal court at which comes
up for hearing and adjudication all
kinds of misdemeanors occurring on
the reservation, convened at the
Agency police headquarters at Fort
Yates Monday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Postpone Federal Court

Chief Deputy United States Mar
shal John Gammons Of Fargo, has
announced that the term Of Feder-
al court net for Bismarck for March
9Th, has been adjourned until May
6th. There are no criminal cases on
the calendar at this time. Judge
Charles F. Amidon will preside at
the May term.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
tons.
Notice

A meeting of the Fort Yates Com.
merclal Club and the stockholders
of the Fort Yates Hotel Company,
will be held at the First State Bank,
Tuesday evening March 13, at
which a number of important .nat.
ters will be taken up. All the mem
bers of the Commercial Club and
stockholders Of the hotel company,
are urged to be present.
Louis Endres
Pres. Commercial Club.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Mems Township officers

The following officers were elected
i'll Menu township, the first civil
township to be organized in Sioux
county:
Supervisors-Oscar Peterson, NJ.
E. Hackett, Vim. Storm.
Clerk-Wm. Sexton.
Treasurer-O. W. Munich.
Assessor-C. W. Bradford.
Justices-John BOIL, James Ma.
kens.
Constables-Gus Bye, Joe Sands.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Wilson Seeks Leaal Advice.

Washington, March 6.-President
Wilson has referred to his legal ad.
visers his doubts of his power to arm
American ships. in the absence Of d..
rect authority from congress. Some
decision is expected from the attor.
ney general within the next twenty.
four hours
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Salariea lneraaaad

All employees in the government
service receiving $1,000 per year
and less, have been granted a 10
per cent increase in salary, and
employees receiving from $1,000 TO
$500 per year a 5 per cent increa-
se. This increase effects employ
ees in the Indian service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Three Burn to Death.

: Lansing, Mich, March 6. - Mrs.
Van Epps, thirty years old,
and her two children, Everitt, aged six
years, and William, three months,
were burned to death in fire which
destroyed their home here. An at.
tempt to start kitchen fire with kero.
sene oil resulted in an explosion which
not the home on 0re.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Prominent Visitor

H. R. Biting, formerly states
attorney Of Morton county and assis-
tant attorney general, came down
from Mandan today by the way OF
Solen, and is paying taxes on some
land he owns west Of Seliridge.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
Some Hunter

F. A. Winsor is in receipt of a
letter from j. r. Wright, in which
he states that there is lots of game
down there and that he had Just
killed a mountain lion Z feet wide.
And the Pioneer always believed
New Mexico was dry" territory.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
investigating New Cattle Disease

Dr.. Pfaffman, the government
veterinarian, who is now making
headquarters at Aberdeen, came up
Monday evening on some business
at the Agency, and Tuesday went
to Selfridge to investigate the out
break of some new disease from
which a number Of cattle has died
during the winter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
"Thanx, Pat!"
LAW oFrIcrs or
PAT MORRISON
MosRIpeE. 80. OAK.
>Nf.,L n 10t7

Hon. G. Christensen,
Fort Yates, No. Oak.
Dear Christensen:
After careful examination of
the issue of the Pioneer of March
LIST and prior issues of your paper
after the enlargement of your
plant. I wish to congratulate you
upon the splendid paper you are
now publishing at Fort Yates.
Your last issue of March LIST
would certainly do credit to a
town of at least five thousand
population and drives home the
fact forcibly that the editor must
have a kick in each hand.
Very truly yours,
Pat Morrison.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-03-08
LARGE TRANSPORT IS SUNK

Berlin Reports Submarine Activities
in Mediterranean.
Berlin, March 6.-An armed trans.
port steamer of 34,494 tons, with about
500 colonial troops, artillery and
horses on board, was sunk by Ger.
man submarine in the Mediterranean
on Feb. "a, the admiralty announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
MARINE CORPS SEEKS
PENN STATE STUDENTS
Commissions Offered Men Who Have
Had Training-May Be Second
Lieutenants

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Feb. 21.--Stu-
dents who have had military training at
the Pennsylvania State College have been
asked to apply for commissions in the
United State Marine Corps. Successful APP
picants will Immediately be made second
leutenants and assigned TO posts for ad-
vanced instruction.
Captain A. T. Ahrends, l. 5. A., COM
mandant of the cadet regiment and pro-
fessor of military science at state College,
has been requested to bring this matter to
the attention of the graduating class Names
of students who want to get into active
service at once will be sent to Washington
on March Z.
The opportunity for these appointments
comes as a result of the naval appropriation
bill of last August, which provided that the
Marine Corps should be increased by 255
officers. A number of these additional APP
pointments have been made but about $50
vacancies remain.
State College students who want to go
into Uncle Sans service will be exempted
from examinations in English grammar,
geography. history, constitutional law and
arithmetic. but they will be required to un-
dergo rigid physical test. Civilian ap-
plicants will be obliged to pass the mental
examination also The candidates must he
over twenty years old and under twenty
five years. Pay and allowances for the Ma
rine Corps leutenants exceed sl70O year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
BRITAIN TO CONSIDER
ABANDONING FREE TRADE
Imperial Conference Will Discuss
Problem of Preferential
Tariffs

LONDON. Feb 2i.-tThe recommenda-
tion of the committee ON the Commcrc'al
and Industrial uolicy Of Great Britain,
headed by Lord Ralfour, that England
abandon free trade and establish prcfcren-
tai tariffs will be discussed a. the forth .
coming imperial conference. it was stated
today The Government is anxious to OBJ
tain they Jews of the Colonial rep ,scnta-
tiyes.
The Daily chronicle sees danger In the
suggestion for fear 1t might alienate the
United States after the wa. ON the other
hand tho Times regards It as a wise step
in that II would bring the component parts
of the empire closer together.
The Chronicle In its comment today said:
The difficulty Of a tariff is greater
now than It was fifteen years ago be-
cause we have Allies. Resides consid-
ering their interests in very special
light we have also to avoid holding
ont anything like p postwar threat
against neutrals. our cause already
has suffered good deal in the cstinla-
tion Of Americans because such n threat
seemed to he held out by the resolutions
Of the Paris conference. No doubt in
our present mood many Of us would
feel little compuncton about penalzng
our present enemies but even there we
must not forget that to erect postwar
barriers against Germany or Austria
may drive the valuable custom OF those
countries away to others
Premier Lloyd George may touch upon
this subject in his address In Commons
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
Police Court Chronicle

Music has a strange power over Mor,,.
Heimerling. If he hears It while eat,ns
his knife and fork come to n sudden s,on
Should melody burst on the air viii.
Morris is asleep he Immediately awaken.
Morris regards life as Just one sonw
after the other. While wandering aio,ss
Market street he became somewhat in,anss
ested I'm rug which was hanging noa.
the doorway of a store He admired !,
greatly, but not having the price tool !.
under his arm. 1t is said,' while the mr.
prietor was looking in another direction
In the same store was collection =,
Photographs one of these suddenIv ~.
forth a tempting Hawaiian song Mor.,s
knew 1t well and could not rest tho to,..
tation to join in the chorus as he ne,r.s
the door 0u
An employe was surprised TO bo,r
man singing, and traced the voice to a..
door, where he found Heimerling, il is sais
walking out with the rug u
Morris was arrested and taken be,or.
Magistrate Beaton at city Hall The nri.s
oner gave his address cs the Inasmuo,
Mission. 1911 Locust street.
His musical inspiration fed quickly ub.,
the judge whispered $500 bail for court"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
FUNSTON FUNERAL
DRAWS THOUSANDS
Simple Service Held at San An
tonio-Body Sent to San
Francisco
President Wilson Sends
Sympathy to Mrs. Funston

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.--President
Wilson wrote as follows to Mrs. Fred
erick Funston:
"My Dear Mrs. Funston;
May not tell you with what gen.
uine grief have learned Of the death
of your distinguished husband? ! feel
confident that am expressing the feel.
ing Of the whole country when I say
that we have lost in him an officer of
unusual gallautry, capacity and loyal
devotion to the interests Of the coun.
try. He has repeatedly I'm very recent
months proved his ability to handle
situations OF unusual delicacy and diff.
ficulty with discretion and success.
May | not express my warpl. per.
sonal sympathy for you in your irrep.
srable loss?
Cordially and sincerely Yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
GERARD IN MADRID;
WILL SEE ALFONSO
Former Envoy Met in Spanish
Capital by American and
Court Representatives

MADRID. Feb. 2l.--Iames w Gerard,
former American Ambassador to Germany.
will have an audience with King Alfonso
before his departure from Madrid, accord
ing TO n well-founded report in circulation
here today.
color was lc;t to this report by the fact
that Spain is now representing United
states interests in Germany. the country
from which Mr. Gerard and his party have
just come
great crowd gathered at the railway
station to greet the American party.
Among those who officially welcomed the
ex-Ambassador and his suite were Joseph
T.. willard the United States Ambassador,
and representatives Of the Spanish court.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard will go from
Madrid to Corunna instead of Barcelona,
as originally planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
LACK OF PROPER CARE
COSTS CHILDREN'S LIVES
100000 Year Die Unnecessarily, U. S.
Education Chief
Asserts

& WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-Lack of proper
care I'm the home costs the nation three
hundred thousand young lives each year.
This was the estimate today of Phlander
p. Claxton, director of the Bureau Of Edu-
cation.
"'rhis fact Is hardly recognized" Claxton
told the Congress of Mothers and the Par
ent-Teachers' Association. in joint session,
@And yet II Germans or japanese were
10 Invade the country and kill 800 900"
he continued millions would be spent in
Forcing retreat"
Mrs. Giles S. Rafter. president of the
Congress of Mothers. announced the in
,auguration of sweeping investigation
into child welfare laws, with the idea of
presenting TO the next Congress a compre-
hensiye mothers pension bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

people, is henceforth part Of that larger
world creed Of organized protest against au-
thorzed brutality"
And those words somehow express the
feeling Of the British people as regards the
present situation. Few consider that even
should America enter the war, she will be
able to render much material help in sup
plying troops This Is the Allies war.
and the Allies will fight II to finish"
have frequently heard Londoners say, but
the moral support Of the United States has
for long been desired and now that 1t has
definitely come we are glad
Parallels are drawn everywhere between
Wilson aud the great Lincoln. with the
exception of Roosevelt" declare Americans
in London, Wilson has established more
precedents than any other President"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Feb. 2l.--N funeral
service Of military simplicity. in which
regulars at Fort sam houston. national
suardsmen at Camp Wilson and thousands
of civilians from san Antonio joined was
held yesterday afternoon for Major General
Frederick Funston, commander of the
Southern Department whose sudden death
occurred Monday night from a heart affec-
ton
The only religious services held were at
General Funston's official residence at Fort
sam Houston, Chaplain Barton W. Perry,
of the Third Field Artillery, read the regu-
lar army burial service Lead Kindly
Light" was played by the Nineteenth In
fantry Band \ procession formed at the
residence after the service in order as fol-
lows:
Police mounted orderlies, Nineteenth In.
fantry Band. Thrty.seventh Infantry, BAT
terry e. Seventh Field Artillery a squad.
ron OF Alabama cavalry, the casliet carried
or a caisson. General Funstons horse. pail
bearers. officers Of General Funston's staff
and Of the southern department The pro-
cesson reached the Alamo at lH5 o'clock
and the Casket was carried inside by six
noncommlssoned officers.
General Funston's personal popularity
with San Antonio citizens extended tn all
classes as was evidenced i'm the floral
offerings which almost filled the Alamo.
Costly floral pieces were side by side with
the simple tributes of humble worlimcn
who. hats i'm hand and with bowed heads.
filed into the building.
\ continual procession passed into and
out OF the building, and many We're unable
to gain entrance At O'Clock. accompanied
by an honor guard Of Company g. Thirty
seventh Infantry. the Casn.t was taken to
the Southern Pacific station, where 1t was
placed in an observation car. In the car,
surrounded by flowers. and with two sol
ders standing at attention by the casket
the body will make the journey to San
Francisco. Captain Fitzhugh Lee. General
Funstons aid a sergeant and nine enlisted
men will accompany the body. The special
train. consisting Of the observation car and
sleeper. left the station at S:i5 o'clock
According to the schedule. the train will
reach San Francisco Friday and military
funeral will be held Saturday under the d
rection of Major General j. Franklin Bell
commander of the western department. The
grave of the commander will be in the
cemetery at the Preside, beside that Of his
eldest son, Arthur Macarthur Funston.
WASHINGTON Feb. 21.-Debate on the
army bill in the House was interrupted by
tributes TO the memory of General Funston,
and the galleries appauded half dozen
speakers who referred to the services of
Fighting Fred"
. Congressman Julius Kahn, ranking Re-
publican of the Military Affairs Committee
disclosed that recently General Funston had
| modestly discouraged efforts of brother
officers to see that Congress rewarded i'm
some way his services on rne border.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
Republican Appoints Democrat

' WILMINGTON Del. Feb. 2t. - Some
ourprise was occasioned when Mayor
Price announced the appointment of Andrew
d. johnson to be a member of the street
end sewer department. 70 succeed Matthew
D. Murphey. whose term will expire on April
IL Both men are Democrats. and the
Mayor is Republican. Mr. Johnson was
nreviously member OF the department. and
has been n contractor and builder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
Germans Strip Alsace Galleries

THE HAGUE, Feb. 2i.-Many art treas
ures in Asacc and Lorraine have suddenly
been removed to the German cities of Stutt-
CART and Munich, on orders from German
army headquarters. according to German
newspapers received here today. Tho
reasons were not stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
SPY SCARE ON PENNSY TRAIN
Supposed Germans Photographing
Bridges Can't Be Found, However

4 report that two men of Teutonlc ap.
pearance were taking photographs Of
bridges from the rear end of an express
train from Harrisburg caused excitement
at Broad street station late yesterday when
the train arrived
The presence OF the supposed spies was
telephoned to Philadelphia detectives by
officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad de-
tective system. thorough search on the
trains arrival failed TO disclose the "spies "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

We are all put on
our honor" by the
British Government
not to eat more than
two and q half
pounds of meat a
week, each. not more
than three quarters
Of u pound of sugar
and to limit our
selves to four pounds
Of bread. Lean days,
indeed !
Everyone with a
garden will see that
II is used to the ut
most possibility for
raising food-that Is.
If the owner is sem
siblc. Where roses
grew the homely pO-
tatO will flourish or
ihn nhinllifnlIs hmm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

Before Feb i6th.--EuGidud Erpccis fou 10
Ndkc Your Money Fi0ht
Every one. then. is subscribing to the
bring their pennies and no one seems so
poor ne to be unable 20 scrape together
some small amount Of money.
The bold step taken by President Will
son i'm scveriug diplomatic relations with
Germany aroused immense interest in Lon
don Ncwsboys were shouting the tidinGs
everywhere. aud it was difficult to buy
copies of the papers which announced the
news.
The refusal Of tho Dutch Government.
in particular, to follow the American ex-
ample occasions great relief to Dutch pa
cifsts and Joy to all Germany but it
hardly occasions surprise in England whore
il has long been clear that to all invita-
tions to do anything at all Hollands in
variable answer is, we dare not"
The moral influence Of Americas attitude,
rather than the chances of an American
army ever being sent TO aid the Allies. is
what counts in London opinion today. The
critics Of Mr.. Wilson and OF what was hith-
erto known as Wilson's dilatorlness and
unendng patience are silenced
81 am one Of many Americans who have
differed with President Wilson in policy
and politics" says Isaac F. Marcosson, the
well-known American writer and | felt,
after the sinking of the Lusitania, that his
Americauism had become diluted. But
eventually ne has found the way to the truth
and the light. Having declared the faith,
he will abide by the great decision. II is
the Wilson way. His Americanism, now
the Nmericanism Of an aroused and united
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
|snsa Seriously Hurt by Fall on Ice

/: :XQRRISrOWN. Pa. Feb. 21.-On the
1v to Z daughters home after medicine for
b sick husband, Mrs. Elizabeth McFad-
of Wegt Conshohocken. fell on the icy
u11k and fractured her hip and suffered
fnaf injuries. Her means were heard
" passerby and she was hurried to the
<11<own Hospital In . serious condition.
husband grew worse from shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

In the Napoleouic wars the British Isles
managed TO bc self-fccding, except for a
trilnG importation of grain. So why not
now?
The ration menus which All the London
newspapers are often very amusing to read.
They are set forth I'm all seriousness and
occupy columns hitherto devoted to the
war In large print one reads items such
as tho following:
Potatoes, the mos, valuable Of all veg.
etables, waste less, taste very much bet.
ter and are more wholesome when steamed
In their skins. Tho skins themselves are
in this case edible"
\ one-day menu which meets with much
approval is somewhat sparse, yet advocated
by various doctors:
Breakfast .- porrdEc with salt and
Skinned milk one slice of home.mad war
bread with butter; raw apple; coffee
Iunchpou- Bread and Cheddar cheese
stewed pruues; orange juice and water
Dinncr.-Ceiery soup; rissoles chiefly Of
paricot beans, flour and herbs; rice pud-
ding.
Tho Food Question" "'rhe American
situation and The Victory Loan are the
three topics of conversation in London to-
day.
Passing along the Strand into Trafalgar
SUuare-the heart of London read the
following enormous notice pacarded on
the four sides Of the Nelson Monument:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21
BRITISHERS PUT ON HONOR
TO FOLLOW WAR-DIET RULE
Owners of Gardens Will Plant Potatoes Instead Of Roses
Wilson's Policy in Renewal of U-Boat Menace
EXcites London Approval
BY ELLEN ADAIR

TUE blockade of the British Isles is in
J. fun swing
And British farmers and British states
men are busy getting their heads together
on the great food question.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

)S0T0WN. Pa. Feb. 2l.--Ths high
1l<lee has struck the Norristown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-21

All this has come through reducing mo-,
tor friction below any other type. The
friction that wastes half your power, that
wears the motor and lessons endurance.
We show this by speed tests, by hill
climbing, by quick acceleration. We
show it by our record in the 24-hour test
By winning the transcontinental record
twice in one round trip. By winning
every stock-car test in which the Super
Six has entered
Not because you want car to do that.
But because you don't want friction-the
motor car s chief foe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-01
ZafOEOna 1897 roku.
MAClERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
GLOWNYI

ZARZAD GLOWNYi
Ks. Franc!szek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
woJciech +. Soska. PreZes.
Antonina Baranowska. WiceprezeskA
wojciech Menkicki. Wice-prezss.
Tomasz S Blachowsk!, Sekretarz.
Franciszek Witkowski. Skarbnlk.
Stanislaw LiCzmRhSkl. Dyrektor.
WlGGyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni MaEurk. DyrektOr.
Leokadya KohCByk, DyrektorkG
Fraaciszka Bieschke. D~yrektorkA.
Dr.. FIR. a. Dulsk. LekarZ Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr p Mindak, Doradca Prawny
Berta {. WOttalewlCE. ASySt. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIURowEi
Biuro Zarzadu G}6wnego otwarte W
AM powsZednie Cd godz. s-teJ rano do
s-tej w.eCZorem. w sobote do lei DO
poiudniu). WieCEorem. W dni powszed-
ME q w~yjstkiem soOoty). Cd godziny
7-meJ 20 9-teJ. W nisdziele | swieta
proczyste. S!u-o Jest zamkniete.
Rorami Cd EOdZlny 7-mei do s-tej.
Wsze,kle kOrespondencye do G46wne-
60 Prezesa nalezv adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA.
i4SS w. Division str, Chicago, III.
srody / c1wartkL. %ieczorami cd EodSi-:
ny 7-mej do s-tei I cd l-szej popolu-
dniu c~odElennls. z wyjstkiem soboty. Cd
S-tet do l-szet.
SkRr5nIka; we wtorki. srody 1 pistki
cd godzlny 7-meJ do S-tej wIsczorem.
Bkladania Oplat. Wszelkls oplaty do Ka-
~ G4ownej prZyjmuJe Kasyer G{owny
podcsas godzln ~otisowych. albo we dnie
~ godEinach ofisowych, Sekretars &C.
heralny,
Wszelkie listy nadsylac nalety na 70.
&c SekretarZa Generalnego:
TON. $. BLACHOwSRI,
Secretary Polish Alma MATER.
I455 w. Division str, Chicago, III,
FINANSE.
PrZeka8y bankowe pocztowe
(eheckS, money orders etc.) nalezy wy.
BtRwiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
Q przesyiac pod adresem:
FIR. WITKOwSKI,
1<SS W. Division STrs Chicago, IN,
.,Macierz POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma drugiem pIetrEs.
Chicago. Ill