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

Aliens resident within Cook county
may file declarations of intention to
become citizens. or petitions for nat
uralization before the clerks of the
following named courts
United states District court, room
600 Federal building.
Superior court, room 49, County
building
Circuit court, room 412 County build.
ing.
Declarations of intention may be
filed by aliens is years of age or over.
No witnesses are required at the time
of filing declarations. nor is the alien
required to reside in this country any
specified time prior to the date of
filing his declaration Declarations of
intention are invalid for all purposes
seven years after date of filing.
Petitions for naturalization or final
papers may be filed after completion
of five years continuous residence in
the United States, but not less than
two years after the date of declara.
ton of intention, and the alien must
have resided in the state where his
petition is filed at least one year next
preceding the date of filing.
If the alien arrived in the United
states after June 30, 1906, certifi-
cate of arrival must be obtained from
the commissioner of naturalization be.
fore filing his petition Blank forms
for this purpose may be obtained from
the clerk of either of the courts alov
mentioned.
Petitions for naturalization must
be verified by the affidavit of at least
two credible witnesses, who have per.
sonally known the applicant for at
least five years next preceding the
date of his application.
A petition for naturalization must
be signed by the applicant in his own
handwriting and he must be able to
speak the English language.
A petition must be filed duly veri.
fed ninety days prior to the date of
final hearing in court.
Aliens who have resided in two or
more states in this country during
the last five years, or those who have
other complicated questions, should
call on the chief naturalization exam.
| liner, room 776 Federal building, where
they will be fully advised.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Gus by his splendid treatment Q
guests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20
- -

Herman Weber for years the popu.
lar proprietor of the Union Hotel and
restaurant. is working hard to advance
the business of the Chicago Puncture.
Proof Tire Company. Of which his son.
e. b. Weber. is the Chicago agent
This company manufactures pne"
matte tire castings which are guarar.
teed to go $500 miles without pun"
ture or a blowout.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

John 7. Murray. the well known and
popular lawyer, would make a good
Judge.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Benjamin +. Nicholson, the well
known lawyer, has met with deserved
success and has host OF friends
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20
CHICAGO EXEMPTION BOARDS.

Following are the headquarters Of
the Chicago Exemption Boards:
District 1-14OO First National Bank
building.
District 2-Mosley school, 234S 8.
Michigan boulevard.
District 5-wendell Phillips high
school, 1925 Prairie avenue.
District 9-Healy school, 3O37 Wal
lace street.
District 1O-Holden school, 3055
LOOMS street.
District 11-Longfelow school, 1901
W. Thirty.ffth street.
Districts 10 and 1i-Young Mems
Christian Association, T.. Fifty-third
street and Dorchester avenue.
District 15-South Park commits.
sioners' offices, +. Fifty.seventh
street and Cottage Grove avenue.
District 17-63O1 Cottage Grove
avenue.
District 2O-South Chicago post
office, Ninety-second street and Com.
mercial avenue.
District 21-Illinois Central Rospi.
tai, Ninety.ffth street and Cottage
Grove avenue.
District 22-Kensington police sta.
ton, 200 L. 115th street.
District 29-Second Regiment Ar.
mory. 1858 w. Madison street.
District 39-Chicago Commons, 955
Grand avenue.
District 41-Marquette school, Har-
rison and. Wood streets.
District 4S-Jackson school, Sholto
and Polk street.
District 46-Henrotin Hospital.
Oak and La Sale streets.
District 52--Jahn school, 3149 Lin
coin street.
District 5G-Swift school, Thorn.
dale and winthrop avenues.
District 57--Rogers Park police sta
ton, 7O75 North Clark street.
District 70-Parkman school, Fifty.
first street and Fifth avenue.
District 71-Grand Army hall, G23s
Princeton avenue.
District 74-Englewood club, G32i
Harvard avenue.
District 77-Ridgefeld house, Nine
ty.seventh street and Longwood drive.
District 79--Fire engine house, SIG
North Laramie avenue.
Dir rict SO-Police station, 500 w.
Late street.
Dow B, Lewis would make a go6
County Commissioner.
II you want an auto or taxi call up
the American Auto & Taxi Company,
phones. Lincoln 40oa and Calumet
279S.
When you need envelopes phone
Heco. Superior 7l00 You can't fail
| to be satisfied.
Gustav Ehrhardt, the we'll known
and highly respected building con.
tractor, of the big and prosperous
firm of Butler e. Company, has the
good wishes of everybody that he
! ever had contract with. His work
1 always speaks for itself.
Fred r. Coles, superintendent
of the machinery department OF
the big Rand, McNally & Co. plant
on South Clark street, Is at the head
of the largest press room in Chicago,
If not in the country. The great
house of Rand, McNally & Co. is
known throughout the civilized world
and is the Oldest and largest printing
establishment in Chicago, in business
here for seventy years. Mr.. Coles is
a Chicago boy who was raised here
and attended the old Dearborn
school, which was located on Madi'
son street opposite the present site
of McVicker's Theater.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Stillman B. Jameson is one Of the
coming men In the Republican party.
He is honest and able.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20
~

One of the very best Aldermen In
the City Council. is Edward F. Cutler.
ton. He has been longest in the public
service Of any member Of the City
Council and his usefulness to the peo.
pie has been demonstrated over and
over again.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Charles A. McCulloch, the popular
manager of the Frank Parmelee Com.
pany, is frequently mentioned for
mayor by Republicans of influence.
There is no more popular man in the
Republican party today than Mr.. Nc.
Culloch. He Is popular with the lead
ers and with the workers, and has
the good will of everybody else. As
treasurer of the Republican County
Committee in the last campaign he
did great work for the party.
The Michelob C1up which meets
at Ohio and Clark streets In Sauer
mans splendid rooms Is growing In
membership and power every day.
Frank Hogan, the highly respected
president of the Heco Envelope Com.
pany, would make a good mayor. He
is a man of great executive ability
and earnestness OF purpose and he
numbers his friends by the thousands.
Trustee j mes M. DALEY OF the San.
itary District always looks after the
interests OF the people.
Peter Schoenhofen Theurer. the pop
ular president Of the Peter Schoen.
hofen Brewing Company, is a progress
sive and public spirited leader in Chi
cago affairs.
~S
Boulevard Addison Street and save
II for the people.
For fine beer, bottled or draught
call up the Home Brewery. Telephone
HUMBOLDT 9310.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

James S. Hopkins, the able lawyer.
would make a good Judge of the Supe.
rior court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Charles Molitor, recognized leader
In the machinery trade, is one of Chi
Cages leading and most reliable bust.
ness men. His name is honored
wherever TO is known.
~kyA
il. b. kilbourne, manager of the but.
ter and egg department of the big
South Water street house of C. H..
Weaver & Co., is very popular with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Laurence II. Adams, the able and
popular manager of the Hotel Bre.
wort, has made his great hotel fam.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Walter Clyde Jones made an hon.
orable and useful record In the State
Senate. He would make q good Judge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20
~EM

Frank Rice, general manager of the
Benjamin Electric Company, is one OF
the progressive young business men
OF Chicago. He is respected and pop.
utter with everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20
EAGLETS.

Business men VINO phone Heco. Su.
perior 71O0 for envelopes, always get
what they want
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

everybody in and out of the trade.
He is one of the best posted men in
the business.
~
One of the best.liked and most
highly respected men in the business
world is r. l.. McClelland, treasurer
of the big Chicago Mill &c Lumber
Company, the general Offices of
which are in the Conway building.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-10-20

Clarence 5. barrow is always the
friend Of the poor and the downtrod
den and no one stands higher at the
bar.
The sun., 1917-08-22
SAYS GERMAN CASH
IS BEHIND STRIKE
Iron WorkerS Manager Asks
Government to Act.
Special DespessA to TIE srS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-Delegatss Of
the International brotherhood Of Boiler
makers. Iron Ship Builders and Helpers
Of America. with headquarters In Kansas
City. to-day precipitated = strike of 500
workers employed In shops of this city
making parts for transatlantic freighters.
German propaganda is held RESPONSE
Bile for the walkout by Robert A. Ruther-
ford. manager of the John Raisley Iron
Works. $40 South Delaware avenue. one
Of the largest shops affected. Shortly
after Mr. Rutherford asserted that the
shipbuilders and ship owners Of Phila-
delphia and New York were Of the belief
that propagandists were financing the
waterfront labor troubles p. ]. Cavan Of
the brotherhood said there was enough
money on hand to carry the strike for
two years. He declined to give the
amount Of the strike funds. but asserted
that at the rate of $4,000 week the
man could be kept out OF their chops
for at least twenty-four months
There Is no question that German
money II back Of the strike" Mr.. Ruther-
ford said. The whole thing 10 a de-
liberate conspiracy. which l shall brins
TO the attention Of the United States au-
thorities. Our men did not even state
. grievance before they went out They
were simply intimdiatsd by the threats
Of union agents. who have been swarm
Ing about the streets here for days"
The sun., 1917-08-22
JAP ENJOYS ARRIVE
AT CAPITAL TO-DAY
Warrington Prepares Special
Honors for Visitors.
spsctss DAspstcA 10 Tn Sen.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--The imperial
mission headed by viscount lshii. Am
bassador Extraordinary. will arrive IN
washington tomorrow noon. 1t Will
come on Q special train from San Fran
cisco to hnd awaiting II special honofs
and greetings from the Government ana
people.
The japanese national colors will fly
from public buildings when the mission,
under escort Of two troops Of United
States cavalry. makes It way to the home
Of Perry Belmont, 1918 New Hampshire
avenue, from the station.
Mr.. Belmont 10 a grandson Of Com
modors Perry, leader Of the American
mission to Japan resulting in the estab-
lishmsnt Of relations which opened that
country TO- foreign nations. In the Bel
mont home are many gifts and memen-
tos brought BY Commodore Perry from
japan.
Secretary Lansing. Assistant Becre-
state Department will officially greet the
mission at the station. Third Assistant
Secretary Of State Long. Ransford 8.
Miller, aid to viscount Ishii Brig. Gen.
James A. Irons, o. s. A.. formerly mill
taPy attachs to the American Embassy
at Toxic. and Capt c. c. Marsh. U. 8.
NJ, aro Travelling with the mission from
San francisco.
The programme for the mission for the
nrst few days has been partially ar
ranged. On tho day Of their arrival
they viii have no oflicial engagsments.
On Thursday the mission win be
guests Of tho President at the White
House for dinner. On Friday will be
dinners for the Secretaries Of State, War
and Navy. Trips to Annapolis and
Mount Vernon are being arranged. The
mission will 80 to Mount Vernon on the
Presidential yacht Maynower.
The sun., 1917-08-22
FIGHT NORTH OF LENS
tinGuished Themselves.
NJ PERRY ROBINSON.
Special cobis DsspdseA to Tns Scr from tAs
London ftmes.

Special cobIs DsspdseA to TINS svr from the
London rtmes
Copyright. 1877. oil rtoAfs reserpedJ
British HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE,
Aug. sl.---We had planned to make an
advance from the suburbs st. Emile and
St Elizabeth eastward across tho north
side Of Lens while the Germans At the
same time were developing . desperate
attsmpt-something like the hfteenth--
to drive US back and recover some Of
the ground recently lost
Both sides therefore opened = tren-
sndous artillery hre simultaneously and
each At nrst thought tho other was
peculiarly prompt in replying On both
sides the infantry went forward and
they met fairly in tho middle Of No
Mans Land. Fighting Of the most
savage description followed.
Every Canadian had several Germans
against him but other comrades came
up and set others and the battle Grad
uaily receded toward the German linea
More Germans came out. only to be
hurled back until the flrst line German
trenches were reached.
The Canadians. driving the defeated
Germans before them. charged the
trenches. finging themselves upon them
with tho utmost fury. The desperate
combat ragged up and down the whole
length OF the trenches without inter-
ference from the artillery. for the gum
ners on neither side dared TO nre. When
the tumult was over the Canadians were
in possession of the whole line OF trench,
which was literally heaped with German
dead.
The sun., 1917-08-22

tho southwest suburbs. and the hght.
ing quickly was the most sanguinary
which this battle Scared theatre has
seen.
on the northwest the Canadians
and Germans clhshsd In mo Mans
Land" just - the frst gray streaks Of
day were appearing. From the start It
was q struggle with hand bombs and
bayonets, but the Canadians threw
themselves upon the enemy with such
fiercsness that the Germans wsrs forced
to withdraw. battling step by step, un-
I'll the Canadians had penetrated their
positions to q depth Of several hun.
dred yards and taken up new posts.
which they are holding against bitter
counter thruSts.
A circular line. around which the op-
posing forces are now lighting. IL drawn
close about the city proper. where the
Germans had fortified themselves In
concrsts cellars and dugouts.
No estimate Of casualties or prisoners
10 yet possible.
The sun., 1917-08-22
GOVERNOR DEFENDS
FOOD CONTROL BILL
Amended Measure, He Says, Is
Not Less Drastic Than
Original Draft

ALBANY. Aug 3i.-Gov. whitman took
stock Of the Assembly and Senate to-
night on the issue OF passing his food
control bill and expressed the opinion
that whom the Assembly comes together
tomorrow afternoon there would be
enough votes for the bill to insure It's
passage. Once through the Assembly the
Governor does not think the Senate will
refuse to add Its support.
Tho assurance was also given that
while there would be SONS objection in
the Senate to the confirmation OF the
appointment of George W. Perkins As 4
member Of the commission to administer
the law. enough supporting votes would
be found to make sure the confirmation.
Speaker Sweet OF the Assembly said
tonight that he thought at least sew
snty-six Republican Asssmblymen-
enough to pass the measure without any
Democratic aid-would be on hand to
vote for II. He said that he did not
| think caucus action was needed. but
that n II became necessary to make the
bill q party measure n conference would
Be called.
ITO say that the present bill 10 less
drastic than the original one" said the
Governor. ''ts nothing short Of absurd.
Neither u Il . compromise bill. The
provision empowering cities to buy and
| sell food in case Of necessity Is as draS-
| tic as the provision OF the first bill"
The Governor was informed Tonight
that the New York state pairymen's .
| Association had instructed It's president
| to endeAvor to get the Dairymen's
League and the State Grange to cease
| fighting the bill
Tbs Governor made public the follow
ing message from Herbert c. Hoover.
the Presidents Commissioner. urging the
passage Of . proper food control bill
with regard to the pending legisla-
| ton in New York think II Is desirable
TO bear in mind that the Federal Ad-
ministration can only undertake the
control Of few great staples Of nom
psrtshabls character with q view to
| establishing interstate traffic. so that In
order to secure the maximum benefits
| from these arrangements and to serve In
| the same manner local questions In other
| commodities II 10 necessary for States
and municipalities to have organization
| extending the Federal administration.
| Furthermore. Federal lesislation ab-
eclutsiy excludes any control OF retail
| distribution and makes no provision for
bettsring local market conditions beyond
some restriction upon detrimental whole
sale practices.
From every point Of view the sAs-
quats war regulation and permanent I'm
prevsmsnt Of marketing conditions IN
New York nssds snacisnt Stats lsgisla
ton
u a
The sun., 1917-08-22
5000 TAKEN AT VERDUN.
Numbep Of Gernan PPisoneps Fast
GrowlnI.

Bv fAs Associated Press
GRAND HEADQUARTERS OF The FRENCH
ARxrHs IN FRANCE. Aug. 31.--The irre-
sistibls dash Of tho French troops took
them beyond anything hoped for In Mon.
days fighting around vsrdun and gave
them possession of both submits Of Le
Mort fomme. besides other heights and
woods in that vicinity which tho Ger
mans considered impregnable. The en-
thusiasm Of the French troops over their
splendid victory was - great that they
demanded. cespits fatigue and hardships
that they be permitted to advance even
further.
More than nve thousand prisoners
have been counted. and their numbers
are constantly being augmented - the
caves and tunnels In the hiilsides are
being cleared Of those who took shelter
therein during the bombardment. Amer
lean ambulances brought In the frst
proceeding under frs right toward the
front Of the fighting line.
Their work Is greatly praised, a. 10
also that Of the American aviators who
participated In the gallant deeds Of the
French sscadrillss, descending to low
attitudes and pouring their machine gun
FIRE into ths column Of German infantry
assembling for counter attacks. Not
only this. but In hghting of tho enemy
air scouts who were endeavoring to OBJ
serve the movements Of the French at
tacking forces tho Americans played =
conspicuous and courageous part.
Tho troops OF the German Crown
Prince were driven back mercilessly
During the night the French were en-
gagsd in consolidating the positions
gained. which at various points Of the
breach reached depth OF milo and =
half
The sun., 1917-08-22
GOVERNMENT TO ACT.
Special Board Planned to Halt
shipyarA Strike.

WASHINGTON, Aug. .l.-A special
commission Is to be designated to act in
the strike IN the New York shipyards
and In the nationwide strike threatening.
The demands OF the workers for q sub
stantial wage increase will be submit
ted to the commission for recommenda-
ton.
Although the personnel of the commits
sion is yet to oe announced there Is rea.
son to believe that increases will be
granted. as the Government recognizes
the extent to which the higher cost Of
living figures in the life Of the workers
and also 10 extremely anxious to avoid
any delay TO the construction Of its new
mercantile nset
President Wilson win name one niem-
Der Of the commission. President Com
pers another and the Shipping Board
the third member.
The new scale demanded by the men
amounts to an increase Of more than SO
cents = day In some cassA The in
creases will BE- granted IN the yards as
rapidly as the present union agreements
expire.
The sun., 1917-08-22
SHAM TRENCH ATTACKS.
Anericans Soon to Experience
Real ARTILLERY Fire.
By the \ssoctosed Pv<ss

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE,
Aug. 2l.-Tralning In some Of the Amer
lean battalions has progressed to such
= point that sham attacks on tho trench
systems are being carried out with .
degree realised akin to actual warfare.
Thus far artillery hre has been only
theoretical. but before long the troops
expect to have the experience Of watch
Ing the effect Of real artillery upon the
tr&nchcs
The marines are having some espe-
cially lively engagements this week with
their French instructonl French chas-
seurs acting as the enemy have been
making attacks upon the marines
trench system with Dewey, FArrAEut.
Porter and Sampson trenches - the
battle objectives. The French also have
been attempting to block and hold COM
munication trenches known ~ Ohio,
Mississippi. Delaware and Potomac. II
will be seen that the marines trench
nomenclature Is based upon naval heroes
Of the rivers and ocean.
The marines have been making stout
resistance. and wherever the enemy
penetrated their lines they organised =
counter attack which quickly elected the
intruders. The real object Of these
preliminary attacks 10 to get The oficers
and men acquainted with what are
known at the front a. operation orders
Il Ia the hrst step toward learning the
rudiments Of highly organised part Of
modern warfare where every step and
every detail u worked out In advance
on q prearranged plan and must be
strictly adhered to.
One great difference from real war
fare, however. is the fact that In battles
with marines the enemy has accom-
modatingiy allowed q copy Of his opera
tion orders TO fail into the hands Of the
defending garrison. This will be
changed later and the American trench
garrison will bs called upon to resist
surprise attacks In force.
Another valuable feature In sham bat
tie exercises IN In teaching Americans
the great Importance Of what is known
AZ NAison work-the maintenance Of
counmunication with supporting artillery
with flanking forces with airplanes and
with information centres. &c.
Attacks are accompanied BY . lively
rocket display ~ 9 o 8 signals are sent
up for defending the curtain OF fre
from the artillery and reserves from
companies In support Of the trenches.
The rockets are also used In the guise
of artillery are BY shortening and
lengthening ranges The evacuation Of
wounded under . theoretical shell frs
| is another feature Of sham battles which
| is receiving attention.