davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
A FIELD FOR WOMEN.

To the Editor of the Chicago Eagle:
AS the war progresses, women are
taking an increasingly important place
in affairs. Already many opportuni.
ties are afforded to them in vocations
which formerly were thought to be
suited only TO men. Among the most
attractive of these vocations Is phar.
macy. which occupies unique posi-.
ton in that II offers professional as
we'll as commercial possibilities, lead.
ing on the one hand to trained scien.
tific service at the dispensing counter
or in the laboratory, and, on the other,
10 the ownership OF an independent
business in which the possibilities for
individual initiative and success are
decidedly above the average. The
work is we'll fitted for women who
are careful and conscientious: while
neatness, attention to detail and faith.
fulness to duty, qualities in which
women ordinarily excel, go far to-
ward insuring success.
In European countries. especially
In Great Britain, women have taken
up pharmacy in considerable numbers,
since the war began. In fact, by gov.
eminent order recently issued in Eng.
land, only women may act as dis.
pensers in the military hospitals, In
our country, women are already en-.
gagged IN drug stores either as mana.
gers or employees in considerable
numbers, and both schools of phar-
macy and state licensing examinations
ARE open to them.
The practice of pharmacy is not
difficult, nor does It entail hard phys.
ical labor; women are by nature well
adapted 10 II and with adequate train.
ing, become expert. Such training
based upon the completion of a full
high school course is offered by the
School Of Pharmacy Of the University
OF Illinois
My object in writing to you, is to
ask that you place these facts before
your readers and encourage young
women 10 consider and investigate the
possibilities Of pharmacy as career.
II Is apparent that our young men will
be needed for war service in increas.
ing numbers; II is opportune TO re.
place them, 50 far as possible, with
well-tTaiued young women.
Faithfully yours,
EDMUND J. JAMES.
President OF the University OF Illinois.
y. b. For circulars of information,
etc, address University OF Illinois
School Of Pharmacy, 7Ol S Wood ST.,
Chicago, Illinois.
March /, 1918,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
DUKE AGAINST PERSHING

Duke Albrccht of Wurtemburg Is
In command of the German forces fac
ing the American troops who have
taken over sector of the French front
near st. Mihiel.
Albrecht Is one of the two German
generals of royal blood who have made
regulations during the war. The other
Is the Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
vnrin. Albrecht was inspector general
of the Sixth German inspection dis
trict when the war broke out He
commanded the Thirteenth army corps
ut Stuttgart and was one of he lead
ers of the German drive through Bel
GUM.
He commanded the German army
that subdued the great French fortress
ut Maubeugc on the Belgian border, 1t
was the fall of Maubeuge under the
unprecedented pounding Of the new
type of German siege guns that led to
the abandonment of fortress warfare
in the present struggle and the substi-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
DIVISION Street CAR
Line THROUGH PARK

Residents of the northwest side who
have been fighting for transportation
through Humboldt Park to connect
IN the Division street car line ad.
vanced another step toward victory
when the West Chicago park com
missioners at their meeting In Union
city permission to have the connect.
ing link built, provided the contour
of the park was not disturbed.
The ordinance gives the city the
right to have the connecting link
built provided tunnel II used to con.
meet the car line from North Califor.
mia avenue on the east to Grand ave.
nue. on the west
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
WORLDS BIGGEST BUYER

"The biggest buyer i'm the world
Rising from obsCurity. this Is the
position held today by Edward Il
Stettlnius, who was recently appoint
ed surveyor general of supplies in the
war department by Secretary of War
Baker
Stettinius was born In st. Louis,
on February 10, 1865. After complet-
Ing his education at the University of
st. Louis he engaged in business In his
native city. In 1892 he entered the
Chicago grain pit. Fortune did not
favor him there. lie then became
treasurer OF the Stirling company.
manufacturers of watcr-tube boilers.
Within u year he was made general
manager of the company.
Stettinius extended his field of
operations when the Stirling company
consolidated with the Babcock h Will
cox company In 1905. Chicago capt.
talists Interested In the Diamond
Match company, impressed by the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
CHICAGO U. 5.
PURCHASING CENTER

Chicago has been made the purchas.
ing center for all forage used by the
United States army. Up to this time
purchases had been made to a great
extent by the quartermasters at the
several environments.
Under the new organization all
camps will send their acquisitions to
the forage branch of the fuel and
forage division of the Quartermaster
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
I'm 1E[EIZ lLlENZ[LZklG[E[1H
WOMAN IN ADVISORY COUNCIL

The one woman member of the
advisory council Is Miss Agnes Ncstor
of Chicago, president of the Woman's
Trade Union league, member of the
woman's committee of the council of
national defense, and former president
of the International Glovemakers'
Union.
1t was in 1909 that Miss Nestor
first won recognition as II champion of
her sex. She was mere struggling
glOvemaker at that time, but she en-.
gineered bill through the Illinois leg.
islature limiting the hours of women
factory workers to ten n day. Two
years later she was sent Gown from
Chicago to Springfield by the unions
to lobby for "Bill 44O2." otherwise
known as "The Girls Bill" which pro-
vided the same protection to girls In
mercantile establishments. to tcle.
graph and telephone operators, and 50
forth. For 13 long weeks she was ut
the capitol, never missing one legisln
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
ROY D. kEEHN,

generals Office, PA Monadnock Block.
Dealers hereafter will send their bids
to the same office.
George !. Bridge, chief of the for.
age branch, showed advantages of the
new arrangement as follows:
"All red tape both as to the purchas.
ing and paying for the forage is
avoided.
Arrangements have been made
whereby sight drafts will be paid, with
documents attached, for 80 per cent
of the value of the hay, straw and
alfalfa and 95 per cent of the value
of oats and bran.
Arrangements for transportation
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
SALOON LANDLORDS
RESPONSIBLE

Local brewers and liquor dealers are
discussing the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court which upheld
the constitutonality OF the Illinois
"dramshOp act" by the terms OF which
property owners are held liable for
damages against their saloonkeeper
tenants who sell liquor 10 confirmed
drunkards.
The decision Is Of Countrywide in.
tcrest as it upholds similar laws in
Ohio New York, Massachusetts, Kan.
sas and Iowa, The Supreme Courts
Of all @, these states with the eXcep.
tion OF Iowa had previously passed
fayorably on the constitutionality OF
the oct.
The test case which was brought 70
conclusion under the direction Of
the Citizens league Of Chicago has
been 90 litigation since June IS, 1913
when Mrs, Della Clarity OF COL Bel.
den avenue brought suit against Clar
cncc Green, a saloonkeeper at Dear.
born and Randolph streets. Green did
not contest and judgment Of 81 500
was entered against him by default,
Mrs, Clarity charged Green with
causing her husband, w. ]. Clarity, 10
become a habitual drunkard, An at.
tempt 10 collect the judgment disclos.
ed that the defendant was without in.
come or property and under the terms
OF the dramshop act suit was brought
against Emil, Oscar S., and Joseph
Eiger brothers, owners Of the build
ing In which Green's saloon was 10.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

son, sales manager of the Little Giant
Truck Company, Little Giant Build.
ing, 1915 Michigan avenue, Chi
cago, Illinois. yet that was
feat recently performed by Little
Giant from a standing start at the
base of the hill. This was accomplish
ed by attaching a two.wheel Little
Giant Trailer to stock two-ton Little
Giant, the total weight of the outfit
and load being 1920 lbs. The steep
est portion OF Beverly Hill is II
per cent grade"
DR.. George Sultan always made Q
good record In public life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
new REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN

viii II, Hays of sullivan, Ind,
the new chairman of the Republican
national committee, is II member of
the law firm of Hays 4 Hays. lie Is
thirty.eight years old.
In 1900 Hays was graduated from
Wabash college. He early entered
politics. Before he was of age he had
been elected Il Republican precincI
committeeman. From 1904 to 1908 h,
was chairman Of the Republican coun
~ committee and member of the In
diana Republican state advisory com
mittee from the Second district. III
1910 he was elected chairman of Sec.
ond Indiana district and reelected IL
1872.
Hays was elected chairman of tn,
Republican state central committee Il
1914 and conducted that campaign
pulling the Republican party from u
very poor third in 1912 almost to vic.
tory. On March u, 1916, he was re
elected state chairman and conducte,
most brilliant campaign, electing NV,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

Gated. on October II. 1915. Chief Jus.
tice Smith of the Circuit Court ordered
that the Eiger brothers property,
now known as the Cunard building,
be turned over to Master in Chancery
Louis J. Behan and sold within three
days to satisfy the judgment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
HE RECRUITED THE NAVY

Leigh Carlyle Palmer, chief of the
bureau of navigation, Is one of the
younger officers of the navy who heads
nn important bureau of the depart.
mcnt with the rank Of rear admiral.
and on account of his cnviable record
for efficiency. on file In the depart.
mcni, he was brought In from sen duty
To assume this important work when
war with Germany became imminent.
The remarkable record made In
recruiting the United States navy up
To its present war strength has been
accomplished under the direction Of
Rear Admiral Palmer. who has charge
of the personnel of the service. Some
idea of the growth may he gained
from the facts. On April Of last
year the navy had II complement of
Gl,OOO men nnd not more than 10000
men In the Naval Reserve. Today the
regular establishment numbers 1855.
900 men, while the Naval Reserve
force has attained the remarkable
u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
WANT SULLIVAN
FOR JUDGE

Michael +. sullivan, first assistant
states attorney and leader of the
Eighteenth ward democracy Is a strong
candidate for county Judge. His
friends are forming big organiza.
ton to advance his candidacy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

Frank Debert, the highly respected
president of the well.known Golden
Leaf A. c., was given a warm recep-
ton last Sunday afternoon at the
clubs new quarters, PIP Whiting ST.,
before leaving for Rockford. Tony
Coari, also member of the club left
on the same train. Edward Sbertoli,
the clubs popular secretary, Is already
in the government service at San
Francisco, Cal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

WORK appointed him
treasurer In 1909 president
tracted the ON he
admitted u house.
Sctinius Of
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

sections of the companies ordinance
with the one presented by Attorney
Walter l.. Fisher, special counsel for
the committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

hghtlng. Abrech
he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
A TWO-TON LITTLE GIANT HAUlS
10000 LBS. UP BEVERLY HILL.

"A two.ton truck that will haul 49,
500 lbs. up Beverly Hill. located south
on Western avenue, must be an UNI
common vehicle" asserted T. J. Hud-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

will be handled entirely by that de-
partment of the forage branch"
Bridge. who is one of the govern
ment's $1.a.year men. is supported by
four other department heads working
on a similar basis. They are Capt.
John Roberts, Harry Halliday. Capt.
A. w. Warren, Capt. Harry A. Thomp-
son and J. G.. Sullivan.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

The Chicago Eagle, a newspaper
sor all classes OF readers, is devoted
TO National, State and Local Pol
tiles: to the publication Of Mu.
riclpal, State, County and san.
ltary District news; TO comment
on people In public life; TO clean
Baseball and Sports, and TO the
publication Of General Information
OF Public Interest, Financial, Com.
merelaI and Political.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
Justice For the Ex-kaiSer

The following letter, signed, Jus
tice" appeared last week in the Port
land Telegram. 1t suggests a proper
punishment for William The Damned
Ex Minister Gerard says the kaiser
should be hung and as an American
citizen | want to protest. 1t is con-
trary to the articles Of wal to hang a
prisoner. To do this we would have to
declare, at this late date, that it was
not war after all, simply suppressng a
gang Of outlaws.
But the president ha~promsed that
the Germans shall have justice and
they have accepted the armistlce on
that agreement
'Now, 1t seems to me the proper
thing TO do would be to take the kaiser
and strip him and give him nice dose
of mustard gas, after being wet down .
then get him over it and give him a
dose Of tear gas This tear gas would
give the T. p. a chance to cable that
the kaiser had fepented and was in
tears. Garry him through the differ
ent degrees and finally wind up with
the gas they served the Canadians
when they first started that abomina-
ton, the gas that bursts the lungs. 1t
is the kalser's invention and would ac-
cord strictly with the president 5
promise Of justice. Even a safe pro-
han in America could not gainsay but
he had it coming as per agreement en-
tered into with the German nation,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
GARDENS WILL LAST
THROUGH PEACETIME

While the War is over and the sign
ing Of d universal peace treaty IS now
a mere matter of time, County Food
Administrator Gibson says he Is gong
tu wage a harder campaign than ever
the coming year to encourage school
children in the production Of foud
products Hood River county school
children : activities .H vegetable gar
dening ana their experimenting Nlth
corn and other cereals has stimulated
diversified farming
''l hope - see the annual Hood R.v.
cr county industrial chool fair Of 1919
the best we nave ever had. says Mr..
Gibson.
a canvass Of city residents who have
learned the benefits Of home gardens
indicates that vacant lots viii he eulti-
waited a. extensively the coming year
8s IN any past season. Many garden
ers are even now preparing their small
tracts for next seasons cultivation.
+ Practically all Hood River orchardists
now have home gardens. and 1t IS safe
10 say that growers Will never be
without them again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given that persuant
to an execution and order OF sale is
sued out of the circuit court of the
state Of Oregon for Hood River coun-
ty, to me directed, dated the 22nd day
Of Ocotber, 1918, upon a judgment and
decree for the foreclosure of certain
mortgage i'm a suit wherein the State
Land Board was plaintiff and Joseph
II. Shoemaker and Jennie NJ. Shoe
maker and the Butler Banking Com
pany were defendants, and rendered in
favor of the plaintiff and against the
defendants, Joseph II. Shoemaker and
Jennie NJ Shoemaker and Reach .of
them. for the sum of $3205. 81. with
interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum from the DIST day Of Sentem-
ber, 1918. and for the further sum OF
5000 foI attorney fees and for $40 costs
and disbursements and the accruing
cost of and upon this writ.
And also upon a judgment in said
suit in favor Of the defendant, the
Butler Banking Company and against
the other defendants for the sum of
S696. %. with interest thereon from the
LIST day Of January, l9l7, at the rate Of
$ per cent per annum and the further
sum Of $40 as attorney fee.
I viii ON the 23rd daV of November
1919. AT the hour Of 10 o'clck A. m AT
the front door of the court honse i'm
Hood River. in Hood River county and
state Of OREGON. sell al puhlr auetion
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
all the RIGHT. title and interest of the
said defendants. .loseph n Shoem9kar
and Jennie NJ. Shoemaker. held hv
them ON the 2Sth day of November
1911. or at any time since. in and to
the following described rea propertv
situated in Hood River county. ore
ron. towit
Commencing at the quarter section
corner common to sections three and
ten in Township 2 North. Range 10
East Of willamette Meridian. thence
run south along the quarter section
line 50 rods. more or less to the south.
east corner Of the northwest quarter
of kthe northwest quarter of sand sec
tion 10, thence west ON the south line
Of said non theast quarter Of the north
west quarter so rods. more or less. to
the southwest corner of the said north
east quarter Of northwest quarter
thence north on the west line Of said
northeast quarter of northwest quarter
500 chains. more or less, to the south
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21

The present influenza is now known
to bo our old familiar la grippe Fol-
ey Honey and Tar IS Just what every
sufferer from influenza or la grippe
needs now. 1t covers the rough in
famed throat with a soothing. healing
coating. clears away the muscles. stops
the tickling and coughing, eases the
tightness and heavy breathing Day
and night, keep Foley's Honey and
Tar handy. 1t gives ease. warmth and
comfort from the very first dose. Bay
it now. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
Notice TO Creditors

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
hatrix of the estate Of Thomas ].
Kinnaird, deceased, by the County
Court of Hood River County. Oregon,
and has duly qualified as such. All
persons having claims against said es-
tate are hereby notified to present
them, duly verified as required by law,
within SIX months from the date Of the
first publication of this notice, to the
administrator at the office of John
Baker, Brosius building, HooI River,
Oregon. The date of the first publica-
tion Of this notice is November Z, 1918.
Cynthia Kinnaird.
n7d5 Adminlstrtrix.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
Legal Notice
n7d5

Notice is hereby givensthat in sixty
(60l days from the date of this notice
it Will be unlawful for stock to run at
large in Hood River County under pen
atty of ten tl0) dollars for the first
offence and twenty j20l dollars for
each and every subsequent otfense, to
be recovered from the owner Of the
stock in a civil action in the name Of
he State Of Oregon before a justice Of
the pea in the district in which such
owner or keeper or either Of them may
reside and if there be no justice Of
the peace in such district. then before
any justice Of the peace In the county
and i shall be the duty of each con
stable in any justice of the peace
district, and of each road supervisor in
any road district to enforce the provs-
ions Of SAID Section co.'s; and such
penalty shall be for the benefit Of, and
when collected paid into the common
school fund Of the county in which
such action is brought, within sixty
l60) days after such animal is proved
to be at large.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
A. p, 1918.
Kent Shoemaker.
County Clerk.
By l.. f. Shoemaker,
81
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
Incident of 1871 Recalled

II. A Hunt who has been here from
Salem in connection with official bust
ness of the State Highway Commis-
sion, recalls incidents Of 1871 that diff
fer greatly from those of today when
German troops are eyacuating Alsace-
Lorraine.
Il was in San Francisco at the
time, says Mr. Hunt. and the ar
misticc of last week has recalled to
my mind the celebration Of German
residents over Germany investing the
French TERRITORY The hired bands
and marched in parade up and down
Market street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21

Final work for the year on the High
way between here and Cascade Locks
is completed, and the last Of several
steam shovels used in grading the p
mile stretch was brought here Friday.
A battery If II motor trucks have
completed tie gravel surfacing of the
road Contractors Will give the new
road Rnal smoothing next spring
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
,nt This OMIT is Worth MONEY

Don't miss this Cut ont this slip.
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley
& Co. 2S35 Sheffield Avenue, Chicago,
m, writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds
and Group Foley Kidney Pills, for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism,
backaches. kidney and bladder all,
ments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, blliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21

By T.. l.. Shoemaker,
n2ld5 Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-11-21
MELTING POT Is
STILL CONTINUED

The signing Of the armistiee by Ger
many Will not cause Mrs. v. f Lara
way from proceeding with her cam
paign Of collecting discarded IeUelry
and gold and silver plate for the Red
Gross. Mrs. Laraway began d Hood
River melting pot last spring. and a. d
result many dollars worth of gold and
silver have been reclaimed for the
Humanitarian organization.
Mrs. I.araway's appeal has been re-
spondei to from ali parts Of the mid
Columbia. Last week S mail brought
tatch of old jeweiry from Mrs Rose
Shelley. of Carson. Wash.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-14
GEGRMAN FOOD CONTROL

Last December the municipal adj
ninistration Of Neukoll1, a manutac-
turing suburb of Berlin, drew up a
:ong memorial to the Imperial War
Food Bureau The Department OF
Labor, 1T Washington, published
translation of it in its Monthly Re
new for May.
The memorial recites that the town
contains thirteen hundred industries
engaged on war work; but the largest
# them, like the Krupp branch, have
bought food and resold it to their
employees in addition to the regular
oodstuffs rations-apparently in or
Ter to hold their working forces.
There was stiff competition for food
tufts.
owe frequently" says the memoir
al, "receive from spectators offers
IF grain seeds to be used as food,
without a seed voucher, the amount
offered being as high as three thou
and hundred weight and the price
unning up to foTty-three dollars and
eighteen cents hundredweight.
seed peas and beans were offered,
without q seed voucher, at from
hirty to ffty-six dollars a hundred
weight. When we declined them
hey were bought by another com
nune of Greater Berlin.
"Since, IN addition tc vegetables
occurred by contract, others could be
old 11ooIlY0t
empted to deliver not to holders of
heir contracts but to the open mar
1et. Hence, of our total contracted
quantity of two hundred and eighty
Xix thousand hundredwalght of au-
,umn vegetables we received only
eleven thousand hundredweight, and
we're compelled to buy in open mar
ket against the competition of the
big industrial firms at prices above
The maximum. Even official bodies
we're unwilling to let US have vege-
5ables at the fixed prices, but de-
nandedp additional allowances of all
kinds, sometimes fifty per cent above
the maximum.
SO On through the whole memoir
ial, which declares roundly that the
imperial food administration has
largely broken down, and that those
who get food must scramble for it
1t spectators prices. It shows a
scarcity of food.
1t also shows that even the iron
handed German Government finds
here is limit to price fixing.
'lrday Evening Post.