davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

Democratic National Committeeman
tor Illinois-Charles Boeschenstein,
Edwardsville.
Democratic State Committee.
Chairman-Arthur W. Charles, Car.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison.
Freeport; Terence +. Moran, Chicago;
ed NJ. Spiller, Marion
Secretary-lsaac b. Craig, Nation,
Treasurer-Ernest Hoover. Taylor.
lille.
overwhelmingly J. Kane.
Cast st. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ. Daley, chairman.
William +. Feeney. secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat.
&c Party Of Cook County.
Chairman-1ames NJ Daley.
Vice Chairmen-Joseph Rushkewicz.
frank F. Roeder. Anton J. Cermak.
lanes NJ. Whalen. Frank H. McCul'
och
Chairman OF Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart
Secretary-William =. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary-John F, Qu!n.
an.
Financial Secretary-Jac Lind,
,eimer.
Treasurer-Fred W. Blocki
Sergeant.at.Arms- John J. Leonard.
First Ward-Michael Kenna.
Second WaTd-William j. Graham
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
CITY COUNCIL STAND.
ing committees

The following list OF Council Com
mittees was adopted:
Finance-Richert, Schwartz, A. A.
Mccormick, Fetzcr, Woodruff, Kerner
Il. II. Mccormick, Captain, Lips,
Watson, Litter, Long, Fisher Ha2en
and Clark.
Local transportation 80 Captain,
Hickey, Nance, McNichols, Smith,
Walkowiak, Franz, Bauler, Wallace,
Lips, Watson, Byrnc. Long, Fisher.
Hazen, TOman and r. J. Lynch
Gas, oil and electric Light. J,
Lynch, Ilin, Hickey, McDonough,
Nance, McNichols, Ahern, Maypole,
Walkowiak, Bowler, Walker, Bauler,
Wallace, Link, Adamowski O'Toole
and TOman.
Railway tcrminals-lipps, Kenna,
Schwartz, Fetzer, McNichols, Horne,
Touhy, Walkowiak, Bowler, Walker,
Captain, Littler, Hrubec, W. J. Lynch
and Kostner.
Local Observation-Disclosures, Kicker, A.
A. Mccormick, Klaus, Cullerton, No.
wax, Ahern, Smith, Olsen, Walker,
Bauler, Pretzel, IrubeC, OToOle and
Clark.
harDors' wharNes ana bridses-Lit'
Ter hehha' unerhsey, woodruff Co
vier, Noyak, Horne, Olsen, Kayanagh,
ro"ers' iiauerle'i' NaiIace' hehheuy,
Moran anu iia"'h'
Ia lclafy - herher' Coughlin,
nchWar'h' \, A. McCormick' refer
woodruff COVER Maypole' kaindi,
nun FoWers' s'oheh' hoeder' Lihh'
liruoec, W. D. Lyhch' hos'her'
Streets ana aileIs-lo oman cough
IN L. H. Anderson MnIcahy' hunI
AuamhleWlcI' louhN' rick, H. H. Nc
'oIHllck' Eillsoi' hoeuer' hehheuS, w
D. 'Eh'h' Lyle, \. y. Ahdosoh'
License Slhl'Il' J." u. Anderson MuI'
'aiN' fuFlI'an' hlans' Nrumdick' NO.
wax Nh'rh' Manu- bowler iiaderIelh.
lHrh'' IooI'' Lyle clark
hulIdhFs ana city hall-Pret%oL
Jackson, MulcahS' Guernsey, Johnson
mn"% pnyo "' Trar, % T,,"on hdomn,
ski. Moran
schools, fire, police and civil service
Franz. Jackson, McDonOugh Guern.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

ed. He has made fine record AS
chief clerk of the Election Commits.
sioners and no man has been more
tireless worker in tie interest of the
Democratic party. He Is great or.
canizer and his proven ability entities
him to the party nomination at the
primary September II,
Edward Earl O'Neill, the popular
Board of Trade man would make Il
good member of the Board of Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
De STEFANO FOR JUDGE
Prominent Italian American Law
yer Nominated by Democrats
for Municipal Bench.

Rocco De Stefano, the well.knOwn
lawyer is one of the Democratic nom.
inees for Judge of the Municipal Court,
Mr.. De SteianOs record as a mem.
her of the bar Is fine one
and he is universally respected
by all who know him. He Is leader
in the ltalian.American Nationality
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS

States Attorney,
MACLAi HOYNE
County Treasurer,
HENRY STUCKART,
Recorder OF Deeds,
JOSEPH +. HAAS.
Sheriff,
JOHN Il. TRACER.
County Judge,
THOMAS +. SCULLY.
County Clerk,
ROBERT NJ. SWEITZER.
Probate Judge,
HENRY HORNER.
Probate Clerk,
JOHN A. CERVENKA.
Criminal Court Clerk,
FRANK J. WALSH.
Superior Court Clerk,
JOHN HIGHLANDER.
Circuit Court Clerk,
AUGUST MILLER.
Coroner,
PETER NJ. HOFFMAN.
President County Board,
PETER REINBERG.
Board Of Review.
FRANK S. RYAN,
FRED w. BlOCki,
EDWARD r. liTZiNGER.
Board Of Assessors.
WILLIAM II. WEBER,
ADAM WOLF,
GEORGE x. SCHMIDT,
CHARLES RINGER,
MICHAEL x. SHERIDAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

the Criminal Court His ability Is
unquestioncd ana his experience in
public office will make him of great
value to his fellow citizens in the
office for which he is running and to
which he will certainly be elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
D. J. ECAN FOR BAILIFF

Dennis J. Egan will be nominated
for Chief Bailif of the Municipal
Court AT the approaching Democratic
primary and he will certainly be elect.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
WHALEN FOR Grim.
INAL COURT CLERK

One of the brightest young men In
Chicago is James NJ. Whalen, the reg.
ular Democratic nominee for Clerk Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
CHICAGO FED.
GRAFTON OF LABOR

fresldent-JOhn FITZPATRICK.
Vice President-Oscar f. Nelson.
Secretary-Edward y. Nockels.
Financial secretary, Fred G. Hopp.
Treasurer. Thomas T.. Kennedy.
Reading clerk, william S. McClena.
than.
Sergeant at arms, T.. a. Schroeder.
Following are committee appoint
ments:
Finance-Elizabeth Maloney, wait.
resses; NJ b. Philip, carpenters and
ioiners, and Gertrude Stoetzel, Trade
Union Label League.
Legislative--A. c. Anderson, paint.
ers and decorators; Joseph w. Mer.
ton, stationary firemeE; c. A. Pense,
web pressmen: Steve Sumner, milk
wagon drivers, and II. G. Vance, court
reporters.
Delegates to Illinois Federation OF
Labor observation-disclosures Beuhler.
bakers and copfectioners; Thomas
Curry, printing pressmen, and Agnes
Johnson, boot and shoe workers.
James s, Hopkins, the able lawyer.
would make a good Judge OF the Supe.
rior court.
~e>
Mckenzie Cleland, the able former
Judge 10 q man who 10 never afraid
20 stand up for what he believes to
b riSht
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

Thirtyiifth Ward William =. Fee.
uey.
Country Towns Samuel Kleinitz,
chicago Heights; Francis NJ Keough.
Lemont; Peter Wolf. Melrose Park
Ross G. Hall, OAK Park; Isaac "
Nuebler palatino, and Frank u. Nc.
'vllNph
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10
STATE OFFICIALS

STATE OFFICIALS
Governor,
FRANK o. LOWDEN.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JOHN G. oGLESBY.
Attorney General,
EDWARD J. BRUNDAoE.
Secretary Of State,
LOUIS L. eMMERSoN.
State Treasurer,
LEN SMALL.
Auditor.
ANDREW RUSSELL.
Superintendent Of Public instruction,
FRANCIS G. BLAIR.
CLERK Of Supreme Court,
CHARLES w. VAIL.
CITY OFFICIALS
WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON,
Treasurer.
CLAYTON r. SMITH,
City Clerk,
JAMES T. iGoE.
Comptroller.
EUGENE r. PIKE.
Corporation Counsel.
SAMUEL A. ETTELSoN.
Commissioner Of Public Works.
FRANK I. BENNETT.
Commissioner Of Health,
JOHN DILL ROBERTSON, N. D.
General superintendent Of Police,
HERMAN r. SCHUETTLER.
Fire Marshal,
THOMAS O'CONNOR.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

and his name adds great strength to /
the Democratic ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

Rivers McNeill. the popular and en-
Client Collector OF Customs. reflects
great credit on President Wilson's ad
ministration.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

James S, Hopkins. the able lawyer.
would make a good Judge OF the Supe.
rior court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
NEW COATS WITHOUT SLEEVES
Corded Silk and Wool PopI'ns Among
the Materials France Offers to
America for These Garments.

-
France likes the sleeveless idea in
garments SO much that she has built
new coats that drop over the Shout
ders but have no sleeves. This is q
medieval idea that did not seem to
interfere with the comfort Of the men
and women of the twelfth century,
when the weather was cold and the
houses 100 per cent colder.
Among the materials that France
offers to America In the building Of
these sleeveless coats Is q corded silk
and wool poplin. It used to be worn
by us. It was made into frocks aud
wraps and turned out In those dol
mans that we're trimmed with bugles
and paillettes and edged with fur
This season the dolman has been
replaced by the loose. shapeless.
sleeveless cont. This came over from
France, where It was worn on one Of
the smart stages by an actress who
knows how to dress.
All the American shops are looking
to the French theater today for In
SEPARATION, and the theaters themselves
have burst into a new bloom of life
and beauty through the presence OF so
many thousands of American soldiers
on leave with money in their pockets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
HOW HIGH ARE YOUR sHoEs7
Fall FOOTWEAR likely~4o ee Not More
Than Eight and one-half
Inches In Height.

For q year we have been hearing a
lot about the necessity for cutting
down the height Of women's shoes. It
has been predicted a dozen times, q
fashion writer states, that there Is to
be strict restriction In high shoes for
women, and every time certain shoe
stores have offered my specially priced
shoes they have told us that the reason
they did 50 was because Of new restric-
tons as to the height Of shoes. They
had to get rid Of their old stock, they
told us, because they were no longer
allowed to handle shoes of that height.
Well, perhaps that vas the case; but
We still e women going about with
shoes Of extreme height, and only oc-
~casi0nally have we seen, SO far, shoes
OF q moderate height.
Now the restriction is pretty near to
becoming q fact. Probably we shall
not have any fall shoes more than Sh
inches in height. The shoe a tells
us that this Is to be measured from
the rand at the breast Of the side Of
the heel to the center Of the tops at
the side"-a1l Of which may be very
helpful II you happen to know the
lingo Of shoe dealers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
Gets Bio Wolf.

]. w. Fountain, n rancher OF the Nc
Kenzie Valley, living near Walterville.
Ore, recently brought to Eugene the
pelt Of a huge black wolf trapped by
him.
He caught 1t In two traps, set close
to each other, and the animal had both
broken and would have escaped OOn
had Mr.. Fountain not arrived when he
did. There are several OF these ami
mails in that vicinity, and the rancllers
have been losing cattle and sheep us u
result of their depredatiOns.
This wolf was one Of the largest
ever seen In this county, measuring
over eight feet from tip to tip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

The "bolero" effect 10 % decidedly
tasty when In the proper cloth Il 10
surprising that Il has not been popular
for many seasons. Corduroy 10 the
only cloth for Z bolero, and ~ here
shown Il makes up wonderfully. The
bolero 10 one Of the outstanding Tea
lures Of Spanish dress, and Il 10 due TO
become popular with American young
ladies before the end Of the summer
months. This street dress II marine
corduroy has Z most youthful air. The
bolero with the dainty embroidered
design On each lap 10 the Ire-eminent
feature, and 10 the thing that puts the
costume In distinctive class. The
white vestee adds 4 most charming
contrast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
COATS HAVING VOGUE
C3eth 70 Favorlts This Spring for
chappies, Formerly Known 60 the
Wearere o. the Box Coat.

Covert cloth IL having great vogue
this spring and top coats IN all lengths
and on various lines are made up Of
this new old material. There are
smart little coats on the lines Of what
were known once as sbox coats" but
now are termed schappie coats" They
are about finger tip. length, are un-
belted and dare slightly at the lower
part
Many Of the long models Of this mn.
terial are made m cape effect. 9th
ers are fashioned on Ions, straight
Hines. belted and pocket trimmed,
nauch On the lines o. the coats WORN
~ Uncle Sans soldiers. There + 4
high rundown collar and deep cuts.
Four patch pockets with buttoned
tnops trim the coat front, two small
pockets on the bodice and two larger
p0ckelS on the coat skirt. a wide ma
teFlnl belt u fashioned at the front
With = large round dull metal buckle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

Outlines the prsttlsst thing about :
wonderful bonnet 10 Tho veil, though
few young ladies have found thIs out.
This hat, one 81 the most fascinating
for spring and summer wtar, proves
e beyond ! doubt. The hat,. though
very chic, 10 simply trimmed, and
alone holds no special attraction, but
attach this most charming veil 20 L
and the combination Il Irresistible.
The hat . Of plain braided straw with
Z satin ribbon band. The veil 10 Of
very fine texture and falls IN 4 new
mode from the crown Of the hat with
! fullnsss that L mest unusual and
winning. The sdos o. the veil d
tfimased With Z dotted design, and the
dots n extrsmsiy large Tor I veil.
A~ltouethsr. spring leejss mighty %.
peallns, oarbed thdbly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver.
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet
for q laxative, three for q cathartic. Ad.
Had to Register.

A negro lad, one of the dusky kind
that come up from the South, appeared
at a local draft board recently and in
CURED for a QUESTIONABLE.
"HOw old are your" he al asked.
and his answer was: Eighteen"
1T wasn't necessary for you to regis
ter for the draft he was told.
mot necessary! Man, you don't
know that town where All registered.
All was working on the street when
two big cops grabbed me and said.
'Niggah, you beat 1t over there and
registah or we'll beat y6h haid.'"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
new EVENING GOWN
First Season in Three That Dis.
tinct Change Is Made.
Black Will Have Widest Popularity,
laces With Dots Embroidered,
Choice Above Everything.

The tale Of the spring evening
gown should be an absorbing one, for,
behold. 1t Is the first season In three
that evening gowns have undergone
a distinct change In style, mode and
vogue, and q spring season ushers in
new evening gowns for the elect and
even ideas for the evening for those
who sit by the fire, always presuming
that 1t Is a fire that necessitates eve
ming clothes to sit by it.
Narrow skirts IRE sufficiently DIFF
fcult to dance In, but long narrow
skirts are impossible. And, mas
much as we will dance, notes a fash
ion authority, war or no war, for the
evening we abolish the narrow skirt
in favor Of the wide or draped gar
ment 30 that we may dance In ease
md comfort.
Some time ago I sounded the slogan
OF the sleeve In evening frocks.
Every indication for the future con-
firms all that I thought at that time
and ven a~ccentuates the fashion.
Evening gowns without sleeves are
not.
Every design for the spring will
have the sleeves, some wide and flow
ing, others long and narrow and q few
even elbow length, but the sleeves will
be there beyond the shadow Of q
doubt.
The war will not necessarily affect
the cut Of the front or the back Of the
evening frock. Many Of the spring
offerings win carry the high square
neckline and the V-shaped back, but
Just as many will show the gowns
cut extremely low both front and
back and depend upon the effect Of
the sleeves to relieve the formal as
pect Of the creation.
In material black will have the
widest popularity. It has had it's
innings time and again and despite
that this spring will find 1t in great
demand. OF the black laces the sheer
designs will have the preference over
the heavy tracings, while the laces
with dots embroidered In great profu-
sion will be the choice above every
thing.
Brocaded chifrons that were used
last aso will be given another trial
combined with laces and charmeuse,
and dresses Of shaded nets will also
be popular. All-chiffon frocks will
not be given much of an opportunity
early IN the season, but will be held
owe until spring begins to raj into
warmer summer months,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12
His Fear.

politics?"
mo-" replied Senator Sorghum:
that's a proposition concerning which
I fear compulsion, not temptation"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-04-12

The nan who insists on seeing with
perfect c%learness before he decides
never decides.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
K. of c. Opens
Drive To-day to
Swell War Fund
'Victory Week" Will Start
With Exhibition by the
''Human Fly"

"The human fly" without whose ser
vices no campaign is orthodox these
days, will usher in the Knights of Co
lumbus "Victory Week" at noon to-day
by clambering up the side of the Mills
Building. After he has reached the
top and as much money as possible
has been collected from the crowd
below for the men in the service, the
celebration of the Catholic order will
be under way.
All this week services, parades, fes.
tivities OF various kinds will be held ir
all five boroughs to aid the work oi
the Knights, whose slogan is Every
body Welcome, Everything Free"
Connolly to Head Parade
The first parade will be staged ir
Corona, Queens, tonight and will be
led by Borough President Connolly
On Tuesday there will be a patriotic
demonstration in front of Brooklyn
Borough Hall. In all more than 200C
events have been scheduled for the
week
At all of these money will be col
iected Tor the entertainment of those
OF our fighters still in this country. 1t
IS the intention of the knights of
Columbus to send soldiers and sailors
on this side of the water for days
celebration at Coney Island before
they start "over there"
To Get Trip to Coney
Accordingly, for the week beginning
August 26 Coney will be turned over to
the Knights and their guests. For
every dollar given to this fund a ticket
will be sent to q soldier or sailor nv
preference some one from far inland
who has never yet tasted the glories of
Coney.
President Wilson will press the but
ton which will 'Aninate the Island
for "Knights of CWmous Week" At
that hour a great. parade comprising
fraternal bodies of New York City and
Long Island will pass through it's
streets. headed by the police band.
Tuesday of that week will be known
as Greater New York Day" Mayor
Hylan has promised to attend.
Wednesday will be estate Day." and
Governor Whitman will be there On
Friday there will be a military parade,
which Secretary Newton D. Baker has
promised to attend if possible.
Suggest War Chest Plan
Following meeting of the Supreme
BOARD of Directors of the order last
night William J. Mulligan, chairman,
announced that the drive whereby the
knights hoped to collect S5O000,00O
will probably be launched in January.
The suggestion that societies en-
gagged in war work band together and
draw their funds from a common war
chest was also considered by the di-
rectors, who will act upon it later.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Lewis Asserts Veto
OF Film Bill Won
Hearst to Whitman
Attorney General Explains
Publishers Interest in Mo-
ton Picture Measure

Attorney General Lewis yesterday
at his headquarters in the Murray Hill
Hotel said it was common knowledge
that Governor Whitman vetoed the
Christman- VI heeler moving picture
censorship bill after promising Senator
Chrstman and Assemblyman Wheeler
that he would approve it; that Hearst
was deeply interested in obtaining dis
approval of the bill. and that it was
to be expected Hearst would support
the Governor for denomination because
of the Governors veto Of the measure
The Attorney General also said the
Governors reputation of Hearst in
the statement made by the Governor
in Albany on Saturday does rot re-
pudiate Mr.. Lewis's formal state
ment follows:
Il notice in the morning papers that
Governor Whitman is quoted as re-
pudiatng the Hearst support. After
careful reading, however. of what he
has said it does not indicate that he
has done any rcpudiating.
Thinks Question Not Answered
"ln answer to my question. What
did Brisbane say to Whitman? p the
Governor undertakes to tell what Brs-
lane did not say. Nobody is interested
in what Brisbane did rot saw, but
every one is interested in knowing
what Brisbane did say. 1t is simple
matter.
brisbane called upon Whitman at
the St. Regis Hotel. They had half
hours interview in seclusion in the
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Woman Enemy Alien
Cheers Kaiser's Picture
Theatre in Uproar When She
Yells He's Better Than
Wilson

There was an uproar in moving
picture theatre at Manhattan Avenue
and Scholes Street, Brooklyn, last
night when woman applauded pict-
ure of the Kaiser on the screen. While
every one else in the place hissed, the
woman jumped up and cried:
"Hurrah for the Kaiser! Hurrah for
the Kaiser! He's good enough for me
and better than President Wilson"
Several other women pulled the Of
Tending one into her seat and held
her while Mrs. Rose Demarco, OF
l47 Stagg Street, rushed into the street
and returned with Policeman Frost
Frost took the woman before Lieuten-
ant Raphael, who questioned her.
'You can't blame me-" said the
woman, who gave her name as Mrs
Amelia Flemin. fifty years old, of JAG
Meserole Street 81 was born in Ger
many and the Kaiser is dearer to me
than your President"
"Where is your enemy alien regis
tration card?" asked the lieutenant.
81 have none," said the woman.
II guess we'll hold you for the gov
ernment officers" said the lieutenant.
Mrs. Flemin will be arraigned in the
Bridge Plaza police court to-day
charged with talking seditiously, and
then turned over to Federal agents, the
police say
New-York tribune., 1918-08-05
Notable Changes
Coming This Year
lr, State Senate
Neither Brown, Wagner Nor
Cullen Will Answer to
Rollcall

On account of impending changes,
the next State Senate will but family
resemble the retiring upper house.
Eon r. Brown, of Watertown, the
Republican leader for many years; i;
Robert F. Wagner, the minority leader,
and Thomas H. Cullen, dean of the
Senate, will not answer the roll call.
Senator Brown retres from public life.
Senator Wagner is candidate for
justice of the Supreme Court, and Sen
ntor Cullen has been nominated for
Congress in Brooklyn, in what seems
to be sure Democratic district.
The retirement of these men alone
call will mark other absentees, some
OF whom have answered for three or
four terms.
William J. Heffernan, of Brooklyn,
for many years representing the 5th
district. has decided to quit Albany.
Alfred J. Gilchrist, the massive mem
ber from the Ridgewood district is
running for County Judge in Brooklyn,
and is out of the race for Senator.
James J. Walker. the Tammany SEN
ator from the old 5th district, has been
renominated, and doubtless will be the
minority leader.
Cortlandt Nicoll, Republican, from
the mid Manhattan district, the 18th,
is in the war and not a candidate for
reelection.
Senator George Cromwell, of Staten
Island, has decided to retire from
active politics for a time at least. AL
though he may reappear in some other
place, he will not be in the upper
house for at least two years
George A. Slater, of Port Chester, has