davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
EAGLETS.

George w. Pauilin, the great fur.
rier. has made business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
~
Addison street, one OF the widest
and longest east and west streets on
the north and west sides, should be
made . boulevard.
~
A. T. Koehne OF HOO Webster ave-
nue., Is frequently mentioned for Alder.
man Of tho Twenty-fourth ward, al.
though he is not looking for any office
himself.
~
jeremiah B. o'Connell, the able
lawyer. has thousands Of admirers
who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
w. L. Bodine. the efYlcient chief OF
the bureau of compulsory education.
has made a nation wide name for his
department.
~G
Arrah J. whistler. president of the
Akron Tire & Vulcanizing Company.
is highly respected in the business
world because Of his clean cut and up.
right methods.
Clarence s. barrow Is always the
friend Of the poor and the downtrod.
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
Mckenzie Cleland, the able former
Judge, 10 a man who Is never afraid
to stand up for what he believes to
DO right.
julius Oswald, the we'll known bar.
Der at 154 West Randolph street, is
very popular with the city hall boys.
streets 10 popular with printers. manu-.
facturers and everybody else.
John c. Paul. the we'll known man.
ufacturer Of Burnishine. has made
his business household word In Chi.
cago for reliability.
~S
Stillman B. Jameson 10 one Of the
coming men In the Republican party.
He 10 honest and able.
Charles 8. Thornton, the we'll known
lawyer. has honored every ONCE he
ever filled from president Of the
BOARD of education to corporation
counsel.
Dow B. Lewis would make a goct
County Commissioner.
~
James r. Buckley. Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks office. Ia
always adding to the efficiency of the
public service.
Thomas F. Keeley is in the front
rank or every movement for the bet
terment Of Chicago and the brighten.
ing OF Its future.
Popular Jack Henderson would
make a good member of the State
Board Of Equalization.
~
John r. Caverfy's record on the
Municipal bench 10 worthy Of al
praise.
~SA
Maurice T. Cullerton is much re-
spected as leader in labor circles.
Judge Scully made q fine record on
the Municipal Court bench. He 10
making even better one as County
Judge.
| Home Brewery beer IL appreciated
and extolled Oy all who have used 1t.
i
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
MUCH IN LITTLE

Three OF every four German homage
narians are women.
There are l4,OOO acres of land, apart
from public gardens, lying idle In Lon
don.
Covers have been patented to pro-
toct mems collars from being soiled
by thu OvercOats.
More than 30 per cent of the alcO-
hol and alcoholic drinks that are made
in the Philippines are derived from
the sap OF palm trees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

40 crowded Mr. Daniels desk plying him with
The president slipped by
service the situation with stepped softly
a
n
whisper.
had heads discussing naval
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

but no sppcInI appropriation or IegIslh-
tive authority Is necessary. There Is
plenty of current on tap in the capitol
power house, and all that is required
Is to direct the flow of current to the
lighting units necessary To outline the
dome in white each night. The install
lation of the flood-ighting system for
the inaugural ceremonies was paid for
out of money appropriated by con-
gress and the system installed Is a
permanent one.
Nom. ilnI Ii L. ranl.. 90. ..s, Ia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

dirty string. Still when you come
right down to It. II child's fight with
life is Just as formldabl" II not so
scripturally important rs Dasids com
bat with Goliath, so the woman, who
has to grub around for small yarns,
started n conversation:
"Scling u whole lot, ROM"
"NOme. Amt sold pnir punch"
THAT'S bad. Where did they
come from?"
~ guethered 'em ynstyday down
ynn,nr I'm Nun 'p,tu,ry pnunty <yLorn I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

splrod the officials In these three I'M
portant branches of the government
to put forth their best efforts to have
everything In readiness for the clash
with Germany.
The president bobs up mt uney-
pected moments ut all hours Of the
day and Is In thorough touch with the
work In every bureau. The other day
Mr.. Wilson arrived ut the navy de-
partment while Secretary Daniels was
giving his regular afternoon audience
TO Washington cOrreSpOndentS. About
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

the earnestness of nearly hundred
of Washington's best.knOwn society
women in preparing as motor mechan-
les to aid the nation in time Of war.
A school for mechnnicians has
been started by the Red Cross corps
Of woman ambulance drivers recently
organized by Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man, Mrs. Augustus p. Gardner, Mrs.
Larz Anderson. and others.
Ninety-three of the city's best
known girls and matrons are enlisted
o., <xf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
L.. A. PETRIKIN

formerly President Of the savery- Petrikin
Securities Co., Denver, Colorado.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

II
OF an
Although to the
each Woods 10
their sanction formally of
inaugural visitors
appreciation of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
Purchase Not Altogether a Matter Of Charity

I'D UssY WILLOWS wlohs ady' TcenebunchT Everybody
T
clhsed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

the United States the call from the through
Red
More
dHenal
declared they
n A
the
handling Each enlisted skilled
Each
handling Of heavier vehicles difficult ground
medical Red
present plans
Of the women aregi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

George w. Pauflin. the great fur.
rier. has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts Of friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
President Caused Futter in Navy Department

RESIDENT wIIH,ts
Daniels Baker building
the White House Once nfo conferences
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28

jeremiah B. o'Connell, the able
lawyer, has thousands Of admirers
who want to see him on the judicial
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-04-28
illumination Of Capitol Dome P|eases Many

OWING superintendent
this lighting
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17
Thaw's Extradiion to New Yorl
Denied in Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg, Pa, May o.-Gov,
Brumbaugh today refused to extra
dite Harry X. Thaw to New York
City, where he is wanted on an in
dictment for assaulting Kansas
City school boy Thaw is still held
in hospital in Philadelphia where
he was taken after an attempt of sui
eide.
Gov. Brumbaugh acted on an opin-
ion given him by Attorney General
Francis Brown.
"For this State to surrender out OF
its jurisdiction" said the opinion,
"for the purpose of trial and possible
punishment of one of its citizens, de-
clared by one of its courts to be in
sane and therefore unable to make
his defense against such surrender, is
to me contrary to sound reason and
justice: it is incompatible with the
duty that the State owes. to its citi-
zensTs repugnant to the proper ex-
ercise of its power"
1t is understood that the New
York authorities will appeal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17
Find Optical Glass Secret.

Washington, May 1.-THE secret
of making optical glass of the sort
used in field glasses, range finders
and periscopes, a product for which
this country hitherto has been de-
pendent on Germany has been dis
covered by the bureau Of standards.
In announcing the discovery tonight,
Secretary ,Redfield said it was one
"of essential importance to. the mill
tary services of the Nation" Experts
of the bureau have been at work tor
two years and a half trying to find
the right process.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17
U. S. TO BE NEARLY DRY
Use of Cereals, Syrup or Sugar il
Manufacture of Liquor For
hidden.

Washington, May IA long step
toward making the nation dry
throughout the war period was taken
by the senate this evening. BY vote
of SO to 81 the amendment to the
espionage bill, prohibiting the use OF
grains, cereals, sugar or syrup in the
manufacture of alcoholic beverages
was adopted.
The amendment was accepted at
ter an all afternoon fight to modify it.
Before it becomes law, however,
the concurrence of the house will be
necessary. There was nothing to-
night to indicate the sentiment of the
lower branch on the question. The
text of the Cummins amendment fol-
lows:
THAT on and after September I,
io17, and during the period Of the war
with the imperial government of Ger
many, it shall be unlawful to use or
employ, directly or Indirectly, any
cereals, grain, sugar or syrups, in the
production of Intoxicating liquor in
any form or of any kind, provided,
however, that nothing in this section
shall be construed to prohibit the use
of such syrups for the manufacture
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17

Every Man Within Area Set Must
Register Il Time lixS ~ Pres M
idents ocl41nAsios III
Regulations ior frav-

Fl +
Washington, May. IL. The War
Department today made me follow
ing announcement regarding the reg
istration Of citizens liable TO draft;
"The War Department wishes "a
impress upon the people that there is
only one day for registration. All
males between the designated ages
must register on the day set in the
Presidents proclamation. NJ
THE War Department is gratified
by the spontaneous offers Of un-
compensated assistance in carrying
out the. work Of registration. All
such offers properly should be made
to the governors; who are the heads
of the registration machinery Of their
respective states. .. 4s!
1T should be clearly understood
that no male resident of the United
States between the designateM ages
is excused from registration unless he
is already in the military Or naval
service of the United States; that IS,
a member of the regular army or
navy, the marine corps, coast guard
service or that part Of the national
guard now actually in the federal SER
vice. Registration is distinct from Sc
lcctive service, necessary prelimi-
nary to the later process of selection.
at is important that all shall ln-
derstand the significance of regis
tration and it is hoped the day will
be approached in the spirit with
which the government has appointed
it. Democracy is its essence. No
one can absent himself, nor can the
well-to-do man hire another to rep
resent him on the occasion.
Not only has the individual citi-
zenry of the country made a remark
able response to the registration call,
but the states, through their official
heads, have indicated such zeal that
there is great rivalry among some of
the commonwealth for the honor of
making the first complete registra-
ton returns.
travelling men or others who can
not be at home to register on the day
set=.by President Wilson's proclama-
ton, must apply to the county clerk,
or, in municipalities of more than
thirty thousand, to the city clerk, on
the sixth day after the proclamation
is issued. The clerk will supply a
registration card, which must be
filled out and sent to the registrar of
the citizens home precinct by regis
tration day.
"!Any man too sick to register in
person must send a representative to
the county or city clerk on the sixth
day after the proclamation is issued"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17

10 ft
of wines as now provided under the
law. and it is further provided that
this section shall not be construed to
make unlawful the manufacture of al
cohol or intoxicating liquor for me-
chanical. medicinal, sacramental or
scientific purposes under rules and
regulations to be, prescribed by the
secretary Of the treasury.
Senator Reed Of Missouri author Of
the bone dry" measure preventing
the shipment of liquor into dry states
startled the senate by offering a.
amendment absolutely forbidding the
sale of liquor during the war. He
succeeded in gaining considerable
support for the measure but it was
finally voted down ~ to IS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17
AGREE ON HUGE WAR BILL
Army and Navy Appropriations
Measure Is for 1890 Million.

Washington, May 15.--All appro-
priations records of Congress were
broken today when the Senate appro-
priations committee reported the war,
army and navy deficiency bill, carry
ing total of $500 ,o46, 900, including
400 million dollars for construction
and purchase of an American mer-
chant marine.
The committee added $563,3o2, 900
to the House bif1. Among the Sem
ate increases were 1-2 million dol
lars for the council of national de-
Tense, million for detention of in
termed Germans, 26 million for army
machine guns and IS million tor
heavy army ordnance.
For the new American merchant
fleet the committee directed immed-
late appropriation of 400 million dol
lars and authorized $50 million dol
lars more for use later as an "e,ner-
gency shipping fund"
The bill authorized the government
to commander shipyards, factories
or the products of such factories and
to take over existing ship building
contracts of private individuals or
foreign governments. Construction
facilities taken over are to be paid
for at a reasonable price. Refusal OF
persons to deliver requisitioned fac
tories or establishments would be
penalized.
The principal communicating sec
ton reads: l.
1.-The President is authorized - "
to requisition and take over -fof
use or operation by the United States
any factory or any part thereof with
out taking possession of the entire
factory, whether the United States
has or has not any contract or agree
ment with the owner or occupier OF
such factory"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17
AIM DEATH BLOW AT PRESS,
CLAIM
Cold Blooded Attempt to Close
Mails to Newspapers" State
ment Issued by Committee
Declares.

Washington, May I4.-Spokesmen
,or newspapers and periodicals, large
and small, and from all pans of the
country. appeared before the senate
finance committee to attack as I'm
reasonable and confiscatory the war
revenue bill provision which would
create zone system with greatly in
creased rates for the second-class
mail matter.
They declared that if the measure
went into effect many publications
would Sbc compelled to suspend.
Don c. Seitz of the New York
World, representing the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
said the proposed increase was not a
war tax, but an effort to further re-
press and embarrass the newspaper
industry" He told the committee
there also had been big slump in
business, which, if continued, would
paralyze the newspapers. The pub
fishers, he added, were not seeking
special favors, but wanted to be
placed on the same leVel win people
engaged in other business.
Tomorrow Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. will present the protest of the
labor press and labor organizations
which would be affected should news
papers suspend. This mornings sesr
sion was devoted to hearing protests
against the proposed taxes on chew
ing gum, bonds and amusements.
Representatives OF theatrical inter-
ests suggested that cabaret perform
ances be included in the list of tax
able amusements and also urged that
tax be imposed on ticket scalpers
in an effort to stop that practice.
A statement prepared by commit
tee of the American newspaper Pub
fishers Association, headed by Mr.
Seitz, said the proposed postal in
crease was ~cold blooded PROPOSE
ton to close the mails to newspap-
,ers' and would result in so much
loss in circulation, especially among
farmers, that postal income would de-
crease and the rural carrier system
would entail loss even greater than
at present.
THE newspapers are ready to meet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17
U. c. v. Delegates Elected.

L.-C. Eichler and F. C. Smith were
elected delegates and Miss Fannie
Catron, Maid of Honor to the Ma
tional Convention Of United Confed-
crate Veterans at a meeting Of Mar
maduke Camp 6Is held in this city
Saturday, May II. w. B. Tyler and
T. NJ. Wilkes were elected alternates
The National u c. ". Convention
viii be held 1t Washington. D. c
June S, s and =.
ID. G. Newscme was elected adju-
tart, Of Marmadake Camp vice Rob.
sft S. Catron. deceaaed.
& Narmadule Camp will hold,a pic.
ne and feunion during the first part
a September. -, :.. ;f 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17

a real, honest tax" said the state
ment, "even to the point of present
ing the government with all profits
provided other lines of business are
asked to do the same, but if it is the
purpose of the government to estab-
lish noncompetitive, do-as-we-please
charge as-we-please postoffice mon
opoly, it is difficult to see why the
Sherman law should be allowed to
stand or why we should speak dis
paragingly of Prussianism."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17
GAMBLING IN FOOD MUST BE
STOPPED, SENATE DE-
CLARES
Senator Reed Says Way to Lower
Cost Is to Explain That Amer {.
lea Is Not Starving and
Won't Be Soon.

Washington, May I4.-Speculation
in food supplies was vehemently de-
nounced today on the floor of the
senate and in a remarkable debate
there was shown plainly an over
whelming sentiment for putting q
stop to gambling in the necessities
of life.
An amendment to the espionage
bill proposed by Senator Thomas OF
Colorado to suspend during the war
all exchanges. boards of trade and
chambers of commerce that permit
speculation in foodstuffs was beaten
only because it was thought the pro-
vision had no place in the bill and
that it should be offered in connec-
ton with control legislation pending
in congress.
Senator after senator scored the
men who have manipulated grain
prices and the terms pirates" and
robbers" were freely used.
The measures pending were sup
plemented today by . resolution M
troduced BY Senator Gore. calling tof
|appointment ~ the president q !
controller .of general supplies. Thegs
have been increasing indications
since the seturn of Herbert c. Ho0ys
| IL With food reports from abroad lhea
The adrninistrat5on intends to cen.
| traIise control a the food SITUATE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-05-17
NO CHANGE IN PIN Is
Great Relay Run to Be ppllsd off
E on Time, ssisssss

+ t}t On ASSSS, sItS9s tsiT,ass.ss
There will be no change in lhs pro
gram for the Relay Run "A Aec2Hnt
of the war. lssS
While many may have considered
only the socialibility features Or This
run, there is much moreyerys much
more in it than that Under The soft
covering of pleasure, we expect to
disclose the iron fist and steel
muscles of necessity.
We arc now on record, with the
war department at Washington, % @be
used as a military highway II the
necessity arises.
Patriotism and self interest both
point in the same direction, now that
war clouds are far flung on the hor-
lion.
We want the Jefferson Highway to
be adopted as a military highway BY
the Federal government, because such
adoption means that the Federal
government would take over and re-
lieve US of the cost of up-keep and
bring our section into desirable prom
inence A laudable and patriotic de-
sire.
On the other hand, it will not be
many weeks until the Federal govern
ment will be looking for the most
feasible lines of connected highway
upon which to transport military
necessities. This. is our opportunity.
II our Relay Run has been com
pleted successfully, or is in course OF
completion, when this subject is up
for consideration, there is nothing
that would have greater bearing on
it's final determination in Our favor.
We admire the skilled athlete who
can step out in a dress suit and do his
stunt without missing his clothing.
We never question the quality OF the
muscles under the soft covering.
This Relay Run may be dressed in
the guise of game, but there is
much more in it than that. We are
playing for big stakes
If this Relay Run can be put
through on schedule time, we will
| have demonstrated that we have the
road and that we have the organiza-
ton back of the road.
How about you and your county
and your road? Will success or fail
ure be the score where you and your
people are responsible for few
hours n nropress?
Suppose transportation by rail
broke down, which many expect. and
the war department should ask us it
we could relay troops from Fort Smell
ling to New Orleans; what would be
Our answer?
If this. Relay Run has been com
pleted, that would be the measure OF
our ability. How is it going to meas
ure up in your locality?
The Relay Run may seem to be
play, but there is serious purpose
underlying it. At the battle OF Water
loo, the English were called from the
ballroom to the battlefield. Are you
and your people and your county
ready to do your part in either per-
Torrance?
Bates county cannot afford to neg
lect one thing which will add to the
success of this great relay run. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

Hubert Love, salesman, sued tor
divorce. Wife says he is UnfaithfuI.
Fred Singer, p, 1922 S. La Sale,
freed by cOroner's jury. Shot and
killed Myra Crawford, ID, 1854 La
fayette av., while hunting birds.
Neil Cough, 10, 453 South blvd,
Oak Park, missing since Feb. 16, Of
fered to return if father would give
him reward of 500 offered.
Grand jury to get evidence against
six young robber suspects arrested
in w. Monroe street rOOming house.
Route No. 3 cars, now operated tc
51st and Grand blvd, to run east on
47th st. to the lake.
Elmer thinner, 44O3 w. Madison,
and three boy companions arrested
in auto stolen in Peoria.
Mirke Vadjina, 1901 Airport, repri-
manded by Judge ToTTisOn because
ne asked SO Of foreigner to appear as
witness in application for citizen pa
peTs.
DR.. Thomas Davis, 2344 w. Jack
son blvd, charged with deseTtiOn by
wife, who got divorce and ahmony OF
$3.50 a month
Widow and two children of Rich
ard Lewis got $4,000 from Chicago
& Western Indiana. He was killed
when train hit wagon,
Clinton Avery, former attendant at
state insane asylum, on trial for fatal
beating he gave patient.
William Weintrube, pickpocket
suspect, didn't appear in court. Bond
forfeited.
Twenty cases of typhoid in Wau-
kegan as health dept finds that n.
Chicago pOurs sewage into city's lake
water.
Mrs. Mary Pascento, 165 w. Van
Buren, st., got 81 a week order from
Judge Stelk when she said her hus-
band made her work like horse.
nH---s.I- HEo0
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

al CoCCA vi Oud4 Sc VI JcLh4uE PO5OOO
from employer, M. H Felsenthal, %
E. Madison.
Era Bond released on heavy bonds
when he said he needed medical
treatment. Held in auto thief cases. ,
Mrs. Anna Sears, widow of late
head Of Sears, ROebUck & Co., sued
to stop county from collecting $780,
900 back taxes.
Plan to have man doctor examine
girls in juvenile court aroused storm
of protest from women.
Six Oak Park boys accused by girl
in Judge KendalTs court. Names
withheld for investigation.
Negroes who were going to build
church on KenwoOd av. between 54th
and 55th SITS. dissuaded from plan.
Police seeking. Vira Guerreo, II,
721 Peoria, kidnapped by lover yes
terday.
ouarreIing family of late Joseph
Gallagher took out court writ to get
body and control funeral
Fire in building at 1884 North aV.
nearly trapped John BeTgenthal and
W41CJ age TO-
Lasso Dinees, grocer, SD and
Archer, shot by rObber who got 500
from till.
Sulphur found in body of Charles
Alexander, Z, lib Lawrence .av.,
when he died suddenly, has caused
quiz.
Joseph Wroblowski, Jr., son of
wezwa, 5, was burned to death at
1916 S. Paulina, charged with muir
der
Louis Hoffman of Chicago Iron &
Metal Co., 1851 S. State, arrested
when police found $4,000 yards of
stolen bingham in place. -
Chief of Police SohuettIer expects
lion cub from VIM. Selig today.
Fire destroyed upholstery depart
oF -