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

6rldewell-
26th st. and California Ave.
Clerk Of the Municipal courts--
Frank II. Danisch.
John s. Derpa, Chief Clerk.
Robert Mckinley. Assistant.
Clayton c. Picket, Auditor.
Charles II. Krimbill, Criminal De.
partment.
N. s. Budzban. Civil Record Depart
ment.
F. II. Landmesser. Information De.
partment.
Room s14. City Hall.
eailim Of the Municipal Court
Room S04, City Hall.
A. J. Cermak. e. >~s '-. 'i'S
Geo. W. Wood, Chief Deputy Bailiff.
Christian Haas, Bailir.
Municipal courts-city Of Chicago.
Chief Justice
Harry Olson.
Room 9l6. City Hall.
Associate Judges
Caverly. John r.
Courtney, John.
Dolan, Harry p.
Fisher, Harry NJ,
Cook, w. NJ.
Fry, Sheridan T..
Gemmill, William N.
Goodnow, Charles N.
Graham, Frank II.
Heap, Arnold.
Swanson, ]. A.
Jarecki, Edmund X.
Kearns, Hugh J.
La Buy. Joseph S.
Mahoney. John A.
Richardson, John.
Newcomer. John r.
Prindiville, John X.
Rafferty,, Joseph p.
Stewart, Hugh r.
Doyle, Leo j.
Barassa, Bernard p.
Hass. J. F.
Sullivan. Dennis w.
Hayes. Howard.
Stelk, John.
Trude. Samuel II.
Uhlir. Joseph z.
Wade. Edward T.
Williams, Charles A.
Wells, Hosea w.
J. Kent Green, Legal Assistant.
Roy f. Miller, Chief Clerk.
Court Rooms on sth, 9th and 18th
20 floors.
Chicago Board OF Education
Offices. Tribune Building.
President, Edward s. Davis.
Vice.President, Albert H. Severing.
haus.
Members. Edward s. Davis, Albert
II. Severinghaus, Charles 8. Pet
erson, Richard C. Cannon. An.
thony Czarnecki, Mrs. T.. @. Snod.
grass, DR.. Sadie Bay Adair, George
b. Arnold, Hart Hanson.
Secretary, Albert Miller.
Business Manager. Percy B. CONN.
Attorney. Charles r. Francis.
~
TAs Chicago Eagle numbers amoas
10 subscribers the most influential,
most prosperous and most respected
men In Chicago,
II reaches nearly every man q
standing In the community And I'll
men who are moldsrs OF public epin.
sol ~r directors Of public Affairs.
Il 10 the guide. mentor and frisnd q
every political leader Of every SHADE
Of opinion.
II 10 read BY Government 0esss
County and City omcials.
Il 10 read BY . big psresataSs Of ~
legal fraternity. including bench an
bar.
II 10 the favorits Of Chieaso's isab
ing business men,
II reaches all classes h tAs1s
homes. lie
II 10 IN every public sAss end svssy
hubble library.
II y q paper that 10 real b. people
81 standing and iaaueas&
The Eagle goes '-'e every Pr
oinat IN CAtNe~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-08-10

Gratis in particular, Mr.. Nash is
business man of pronounced ability
and a citizen of high character and
proven popularity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Goes Single-Hsnded
To Bring Out Bully

After IA whjle II became quiet IN
tho house. Tho hoy, tho trembling
with fright crcpt back into the house
to 90 to his mother. As he groped
about tho dark house, MCCar lie. who
laid IN walt. seized him anu beat him
with Gs fist Then no threw ms
lnscnalhle body into the yard
From tho nelghbors Rothstein got
description Of tho interior Of the
house. II was three room cottage
with an unfinished attic. A narrow
stairway reached tho attic from the
Kitchen Two rooms with the
kitchen formed an ~" McIhrdlc
might he tn any OF the rooms or he
might be IN tho attic. Tho hoy did
not know whether no was armed
There was u shotgun In the house.
In barrel behind the stove In the
kitchen. he said.
Private Uothsteln could have used
n man or two but none OF thHs"
standing around offered all With a
request that no he wnrnsd " Nc
Csrdlo ran from the house after ne
had gone inslde, the trooper Htlrtcd
toward McCardle's castle
There was not sound In Tho
/ house Hothstoin tried tho back door
and luckily II was unlocked. lie
opened II nOiEelvssly and cropt In.
| There wns no liRht except what camo
/ from the moon. but by this he could
Hee that McCardle was not In the
| kitchen. The adjoining room was
also deserted II was the dining
room. and the children slest there,
"a could he discovered from their
clothing that lay scattered about.
II was a pitiful sight that met the
troopers eyes In the third room \
womans body lay across tho bed In a
pool OF blood Private Rothsteln Tor
the moment forgot that he had come
10 arrest McCRrdle. lie took the still
body In his arms and went back the
way he had entered The woman
| was sadly bruised and beaten, but
was still breathing. lie took her "a
a nearby house and Instructed tho
woman there to summon physi.
clan. Then he Startsd back To arrest
McCardle.
Somehow all caution had vanished
row aud tho big trooper was angry
through and through. lie FtrodC
boldly into tho house, PRuainE at tn
foot OF tho stairs icAl!hs into the at
tie.
come down McCardle," he com.
manded This In the state police
Ordinarily there was potency ~
the words state Police" The bodl
had established reputation for
fea rlcHsncss and determination tha
was OF great value
nut not 80 with McCardle.
Come up and get mo II you wan
me" he snecrsd with "a sinister tone
Private RothAtein started up th'
} sairs flattening himsolt AZ much a.
possible ngpinSt the side OF the wal
nnd proceeding sideways. offering
smaller target for possible Ahrts
The stairway and attic were In TO-
ta' darkness, McCardle made ne
n sound.
As he reached the top stop, hRnt
clutched Private Rothstein's throat
. II was heavy hand and there wa
power IN the fingers lnstinctlveb
he thrust out his hand and In s'
doing unbalanced his asAallant. The
trooper vas no small man himself
though McCardle was larger, hlmos
simultaneously with the thrust of hi
. loft hand, Rothstein's right hand de
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

sccnd.d welding a short leather
blackjack. loaded with shot rms /
Landed with a crunch. and MrCaro1e i
Croancd You've killed me.
hut the grlp on the threat did not :
loosen and Rothstein Rrappled win
him, attempting to grip the wrist
At his throat In the struggle. Nc
CHrdIa Yves forced over against the
fran hnnnlster, II held for a mo-
mout and then gave way. both men
falling TO tho floor OF the kitchen,
some . fout distant.
The body OF McCerdie acted as n
cushion but even then. the trooper
was dnzed FOR several seconds. Tho
grin on his throat had now been
broken ana vhe got up 10 see tho
motiunlcss body of the great brute
there ON the floor As he turned
the body over. 90 fasten handouts
on fnr safety. he saw that MoCardle
held a wicked looking knife IN his
hand II was miraculous that this
( had not penetrated either McCardio
or Hothatelu IN the fall. and Roth
stein could never understand what
protected him from this murdcrous
/ weapon. though he boheves it was
/ the stunning blow with tho black
lack. which broke McCardle's Jaw,
! Private Rothstcin had done his
work now lie stepped out into the
yard and called TO the waiting
crowd. asking that "A couple come
| over and give him n hand. They
'huf TO he assured that McChrdle
was helpless and had to be carried
before anyone would bulge.
They came timidly and wonder
inRly and thov found the town
terror IN an unaccustomed position.
lie was bruised ana suffering and
vhimpcriug for the blow OF thu
blackjack had broken his spirit
along with his jaw. word was sent
TO the squire TO como with hts
Surrey ana McCHrdle was lifted into
the back seat and the journey begun
90 the lookup
II was several days before his
bruises had healed, and several
weeks before the Jaw had mcuded.
But sthe bully's nature had under
gone "A change Later, whom he
would get drunk, the constable
would arrest him without fear ana
in memory of hls former greatness,
even make bold 90 abuse him a bit
Incidentally McCardles arrest
checked the strike as was expected,
the agltators drifting apart without
his leadership and becoming con
tented with their lot when his
,grumhlinRs were confined 10 -sS~ 1ail
fare aud not directed at real o.
fancled wrongs 'of the miners
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

how anyone could sponl, calmly Of ar
resting McCardle, WhEo no fumblod
In the pocket OF hts coat hs warned
the trooper that IL was "a dangerous
Job that he was about 10 tackle,
There wasn't time to look for
LaFdin and Moore. Rothstoln fig
ured that he was needed immediate
ly IL would have been desirable TO
have help and no did not think he
could depend on anyone except his
fellow troopers, but there was not
time TO look for them 10 he decided
90 go alone. The squire volunteered
90 take him 20 McCardle's hOtig6. lle
piled into the rlckety surrey beside
tho venerable squire who slapped
the horse with the lines and they
were off. The squire rocited bits OF
history concerning McCardle'a for
mer runnings-amuck and there was
nothing OF nature 20 reuSsuro tho
trooper.
A block from the destination the
squire checked his horse and directed
Rafhstein how he could reach the
house afoot
I'll walt here iii you coma back, I"
he promised.
A small crowd had gathered across
the street from tho house. which was
IN total darkness. PRIV hte Rothstein
went into the crowd and mada him
self known, asking II any knew where
McCardle was or what he had done
Several friendly voices directed him
20 n spot whore some women were
bathing a boys head. II was Nc
Cardles son. His face was puffed
and swollen and blood was running
from an opening In the flesh over
his cheek The women told the
trooper the boys story. McCarllo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

Thoushts turn constantly at this
time of year toward n new toilette.
Hours are spent with tho latest style
books. window displays studied. and
as Easter approaches no small
amount Of milRdy's time Is given
over 10 the careful selection OF hats
and frockH school girls on their
way from school are HeiZcd by the
Fame persistent desire 20 see. %
choose TO buy, and the shops seem
Hooded by multitude OF eager
buyers.
And. how can one resist the many
niCeties Of costume which make them
tho picture ~ perfection. The hits
OF embroidery here and there, the
soft folds OF the skirts or tho trim
niingE uf buttons and mcks are
most becoming and give the frocks
an Individuality not always found In
the gowns Tor early spring wear.
Several tailored frocks ot dark
blue serge and tricotine were on dis.
play In one local shop window this
week Large military buttons were
used TO trim one dress OF navy blue
serge. This model was fashioned
with a short box coat effect with n
front closing finished Mt the neck
with windsor tie OF black satin.
The one modelled of tricotine In tho
blue was fashioned somewhat after
the coat dress with nm overskirt ef-
feet and short box coat FALLING just
below tho waist. Black bone but
tons OF medium slEo were used aH
trimming Of the sleeves and for the
front closing.
Tatfota for the afternoon frock is
again the favored material. IN gray,
turquoise. plum and the various pat.
terms OF checks and stripes, These
frocks are made smart for tho most
part by variety of collars OF satin,
brocade, and corded silk. very
good combination is that OF
Eeorgette and nffeta. Skirts OF
striped taffota with waist OF the
silk Eeorgette OF the shade pred domi-
mating In the thffeta are shown.
IN the silk Reorgette OF the biscuit
color IL a dainty frock with thS
skirt gathered full and trimmed with
wide bands OF selfoolored satin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

placed at intervals The waist Is
made very plain and has collar and
cuffs of the satin The collar
finishes with narrow bow tic at
the front
Spring suits in the strictly tailored
models. always suitable and exceed
ingly smart. are shown ln practical
ly all OF the local stores Navy blue,
tan, grny and black are tho COlOts
predOmlnantly used for these suits.
while tho sport suits are In plum,
white, MANILA. turquoise anu various
shades uf rose ana green Materials
widely vary this spring from he
hcrge and tricotlnes 10 silvertone and
novelty silks
one particularly pretty dress IL Of
beige triCOtine, with cunseryH tive
treatment OF braid Tho bodice Is
plain. with the collar braid trimmed.
' The really complete spring or sum
mcr wardrobe. always includes few
white wash dresses Truly dainty
arc the frooks OF orgundie. n ma
terial always crisp ana fresh and OF
the voiles In the white and light
colors.
Spring blouses ara always more
serVlceHble of washable material
Practically nll OF tho department
stores and exclusive shops have the
sprlng shipment models In silk shirt,
ings, linen, washable satin and or
snndle in white AID llght cnlors The
blousos Of satin arc for the most par,
very tailored In appearance with tie,
OF black satin. In tho organdie. The
biouses of ntriped material Rre good
made plain with small collars oI
white and tailored tles. The slccyei
are finished with wide. uEht cuff
finished with tho white 70 match tht
collars.
shown for tho first time this sea
son is the nav knitted silks---trioo
lette, used for skirta, sport dresse
and suits Equally popular and use'
extensively for tho same garments 4
tho Ruft-a- Nuff silk. u beautiful sof
silk. with lustroua finish, aud
slight nub weave These material
shSssn In the different EliR an
coats optar for the most part In tn
pruspS. natural. steel, French blue
navy blue. black and white.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
FATHER DEVILLE'S
VISIT TO TULSA

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
loon as their objeetiVes. separated,
Moore reaching tho place fully a
quarter hour later than Bardin 20
disarm all possible suspicion. They
wore tho garb OF miners and were
scarcely noticed
The further lnvestlgauons proceed
ed, the more certain Il became tina,
John McCardle was the moving Hpir-
Il OF all unrest. In his ccharacter-
istic domineering and clustering way,
stimulated by the bad liquor he had
drank, McCardlo denounced the mine
operators 90 all who would listen as
tyrants, And few dared ignore him.
because he was threatening. and had
a distressing habit OF making his
n reats good. II soon became np-
parent 20 the trio OF troopers that
McCardle would he tho man who
w~sid cause the greatest amount OF
trouble.
In conversation with tho chief OF
police, Private RothHtein learned the
big Irishman's reputation among the
good folk OF Indiana. All feared
him with a substantial and whole
some fear, He had established a
name for unenyiable deeds and
suriy AEgresslveness, that served as
a sort OF Immunity from tho law
warrants had been regularly issued
for his Arrest--on first one charge
and another--but the impotence OF
this procedure lay In the impos-
eibility Of finding anyone to serve
the warrant. once II had been Is
sued. The constable was n worthy
man and com petent TO serve notices
OF sarnlshment and arrest ordinary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
Warrant for McCardlo;
No One to Serve Il

One evening Private Rothsteln
dropped In on the squire, who would
he called n Justice OF the peace In
oklahoma. lie found tho normally
placid old gentleman In a state VI
excitement. He had bait peace for
McCardie, and didn't know what Ia
do with II.
The constable had somehow
learned that the SQUIRE was going 10
issue a peace warrant for tho town
scourge, and had suddenly thought
OF a business matter that called him
20 PunnsutA wney. Efforts to- reach
the sheriff had failed. iIia wife had
informed the squire, when he came
20 the house. that thf sheriff was
downtown somewhere and she
didn't expect him homo I'M late"
but / would take an oath he
was In the house that very minute"
the shrewd old squire declared.
"McCardle IL on tear again"
the squire explained. "Ho has been
quiet too long and looks like wo
are going TO have considerable
trouble before he gets all the mean
ness out OF his system
where is he and what has he
done7" asked Private Rothsteln
h6t uoWu H'H. hNuH'
maddened with liquor. Hts little
girl came 20 me this afternoon and
said he had beaten/her mother and
as4yen her brother, a young fellow
about ~ years old. out of the
house"
"Gre me the warrant and I'll 90
down and arrest HIN now" said
Private Rothstein. We are going "a
get him sometime and q day ar tw'
doesn't make any difference"
The squire was both surptised and
relieved. He could not UNDERSTAND
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17

had struck his wife All had heard
her cries. The children were driven
from tho house by their father, who
then resumed HIS attack on his wife.
Her Hhrioks drew the neighbors TO
the scene, but mono had offered TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-17
EASTER TOGS IN ALL TULSA SHOPS
BY Eunice Reynolds


wool scrim and the dozen other mas which have been made
display have trouble choosing the
"A d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

political Advertlsement)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03

took his gold watch out OF his pocke
and wound il 10 see II the mainsprln2
had been BROKEN But It hadn't WaNnl
that lucky And after that lhey rode
along nicely as you please unlil thcl
came TO a very muddy road Then the
Luckymobile stopped and wouldn't go q
wheel farther
Now what are you going TO do|
asked the old gentleman rabbit Don
you make the luckymobilc lump
And he took of the horn so thar the
uckymobie wouldn't go even If the
litile rabbit wanted It 10 And lust then
along came Mrs Cow. and when she
saw what was the matter she took
down the fence rails close by and
pushed the I.uckymobic into the Pleas
ant Meadow. where il wasn't muddy a.
all and after that she got INTO the
back seat and Uncle Lucky drove OF
Md the reason he didn't le, Billy Bun.
ny steer was because he wanted TO
.how Mrs Cow how well he could
Irlyc his own car
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
INDEPENDENT VOTERS
BARRED FROM PRIMARY

Voters who registered as independ.
enr cannot vote in the primary election
Of next Tuesday In Oklahoma unless
there are candidates seeking nomina-
tons on an independent ticket accord
ing to an opinion sent this morning 10
G. r Pierce Of Headrick, okla by s.
p. Freezing attorney general The law
does no, hinder a voter regi'tered as
an independent, from voting for whom
he choose, in the general election, the
opinion states.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
MuRMAN COAST
SOON MAY Be new
FIGHTING FRONT
6NmanS Likely to Campaign
Against Allied Forces,

Copyright 1918 hy tho New YoVk Times
the Chicago Tribune and tho Oklahoma
Cliy TlmsS)
LONDON. AuW IA new front /,
dcvc!oOing in the Murman reg on. the
New York Times correspondent learned
today, and when the SHOWS OF winter
make ira Il in this roadle8 district
easier, ilP'1ng may be expected. The
forces have the active help OF the local
Murman government and have been re-
iniorced by number OF inhabitants OF
the district, The Germans are concen-
trating in the neiphborhood OF Vborg
on the gulf OF Finland and are making
preparations in Lake Ladoge which can
only mean that they contemplate an adj
vance against the southern end OF the
Murman railroad They have the sup
port OF the Finnish government which
is organizing its forces at Uleaborg
Hun Hope for Finn Army.
The Germans hope to organize Fin
ni,h army OF 6000O strong. but only
half OF them will be really serviceable.
Moreover. while the Finnish governs
ment is pro-German. the bulk OF the
population is bitterly opposed to their
new masters They are very'short OF
food and realize their sole chance Of
getting il is from the entente. The
inhabitants Of Thurman are also heart
and soul with the allies. They know
that the Germans have induced the boil
sheyikl government to agree TO the
eession Of their territory to Finland
and they are firmly resolved not to
be separated from Russia No change
has taken place in ,Archangcl. There
the soviet is still anti-cntcnte although
the bulk OF the population is very
friendly 10 the allies There s how
ever. a great shortage OF food and other
supplies and this may ultimately alter
the situation materially
Prisoners Won't Be Modified.
The news from Siberia is on the whole
good as it 5 learned that the bolshc-
visits are meeting with considerable dif-
hculties in mobilizing the AuStro-G Ger
man prisoners OF war and find that all
forces that they can raise are keeping
busy BY holding W check the Siberian
population which is strongly opposed TO
them. Word has also come OF friction
between Germans and Turks in the
Caucasus Baku being the bone of CON
ten,ion- The Germans want the town
with its oil fields and the command OF
the Caspian sea and the Turks want to
keep them out of il At the present the
only garrison consists Of mixed
Armenian and bolshevist force of little
Fighting value and no one would be
surprised at news OF its fall.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
Recruit Given Two
Hours to Tell Wife
Forgot 10 Write

Milton eRoy Booth Of Creek county
enlisted july y at Tulsa and had two
hours N which 10 go home bid his wife
coodhy and report at the local recruit
lng station in Oklahoma City.
Today his wife. through the Crecl.
county home service section Of the Amer
lcan Red Cross sought information as
to his whereabouts as she had had no
word since his urried departurc.
According TO the rolls Booth enlisted
IN Oklahoma City july 25 and left that
evening for the naval training station
at san Diego Cal.
In his excitement he evidently f0rgor
20 dron his wife a line or his post card
was mIscarrIcd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-03
J. B. Thompson
For Congress

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
The Constitutional requirement providing members
shall be nominated and elected every years my apology
Tor this
have your Congressman 1912 therefore not
ing TO vote for me-sight-unsee
have That my platform you approve
it. will appreciate your only your your
support the primary August 9th II do approve
record. patriotic Americans you should for
realize that have little time for politics that your
focused the boys
are there the road and with them We have
no heart for task directly connected with winning the
One point however should be horne in mind by who might
neglect politics entirely and that that the chosen for office
at this time will have for good evil during the period Of
the possible to the citizen a large
THIS is particularly OF Conrressmen with
prosecution OF the The election OF Congress sympathy
with the President is fraugt with
try that shrink from the contemplation OF such possibility
We have but occunaion now"WINNING THE WAR" Pri-
vae business and personal comfort well politics
for the duration OF the The President you has
quested Congress provide the
adjournment
My congressional duties will all likelihood render impossible
o me TO get the DISTRICT before the primary OF
ore shall have depend the friends
campaign the knowdoe can
II earneA that District 20 TO the
o August 9th and register his preference Democratic
ominee fo' Congress from the Fifth District
This perhaps will be the appeal to my friends as
my intention Al early date visit boys the bauleeds
Europe and will likely be there the day primary
When shall among you tell you what saw
nil then, believe me,
Faithfully your friend
J B. THOMPSON