davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
CHAPTER TX.
Laid Up for Repairs.

One night, after / had been at Dix
nude for about three weeks, we made
O charge in the face of very heavy
fire. Our captain always stood at the
Darapet when we were going over, and
made the sign of the cross and shouted,
'fFor God and France" Then we would
go over. Our officers always led us,
but have never seen a German officer
head charge. They always were be-
hind their men, driving instead of lead
ing. l do not believe they are as brave
as they are said to be.
Well, we went over this time, and
the machine guns were certainly going
1t strong. We were pretty sore about
the chaplain and the Swiss and all
that and we put up an awful fight, but
we could not make it and had to come
back. Only one company reached the
Boche trenches and not a man of it
came back who had not been wounded
on the way and did not reach the
trench. They were just wiped out.
The captain was missing, too. We
thought he was done for, but about
two o'clock in the morning, he came
back. He simply fell over into the
trench, all in. He had been wounded
-four times, and had lain in a shell
crater full of water for several hours.
He would not go back for treatment
then, and when daylight came, it was
too late. because we were practically
cut off by artillery fire behind the front
line trenches.
When daylight came, the artillery
fire opened up right on US, and the
Germans had advanced their lines into
some trenches formerly held by us and
hardly forty-fve yards away. We re-
ceived bombs and shells right in our
faces. A Tunisian In our company got
crazy, and ran back over the parados.
He ran few yards, then stopped and
Cooked back at US. / think he was
coming to his senses, and would have
started back to us. Then the spot
where he had been was empty, and a
second later his body from the chest
down fell not three yards from the
parados. I do not know where the
aOp part went. That same shell cut a
groove in the low hilltop before it ex-
ploded. He had been hit by a big
shell, and absolutely cut in two. /
have seen this happen to four men, but
this was the only one in France.
About seven o'clock, we received re-
endorsements, and poured fresh troops
over and retook the trench. No sooner
had we entered it, however, than the
~ y Al. "
not even waiting for their own troops
to retire safely. They killed numbers
OF their own men in this way. But the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08

shot, after the Germans had put out
their eyes and tortured them with
bayonets. Three others were brought
before their wives and children and
sabered.
The Belgian told me he was at Ma
muir when the Germans began Smelling
it. The bombardment lasted the whole
Of August 81 and %, 1914. They GEN.
tered their.fire on the prison, the hos
pital, and the railway station. They
entered the town at four o'clock in the
afternoon Of August %. During the
first twenty-four hours, they behaved
themselves, but on the Oath they began
firing at anyone they pleased, and set
fire to different houses on five Of the
principal squares.
Then they ordered every one to leave
his house, and those who did not were
shot. The others, about four hundred
In all, were drawn up in front of the
church, close to the river bank. The
Belgian said he could never forget how
they all looked.
81 can remember just how it was"
he said. "There were eight men, whom
I knew very well, standing in row
with several priests. Next came two
good friends of mine named Balbau
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
c
|()p0pgtanCe|
{, HlotgS g
(Conuucted by the National Woman
Christian Temperance Union)
A BY-PRoDUcT OF THE WAR.
Alice Carey Mckinney, president Lou.
isiana w. C. T. w


The government is making compul-
sorry the things the w. c. Z. q. has adj
vocated for forty years, and people
who did not know the organization Op-
posed anything but drunkenness, or
helped anybody but drunkards' fam1-
lies, are having new revelations. / be-
ieve the best war work we can do is
to make the world safe for our sol
diers. We ought to knit and sew, but
as / do hear the Master say ''These
things ought We to do and not to leave
the other undOne."
In times Of peace the w. G. T. u.
prepared for war, and now that war is
on we cannot afford to sit down and
spin yarns to make foot covering
while doing nothing to remove the
thorns and briers from the pathway.
There may have been time when
woman had sphere; if SO this war
has wrecked the boundary lines and
she is free. The exodus of woman
from the home is one of the by-prO-
ducts of Prussian militarism that was
not included in the calculations Of
Frederick the Great when he started
the ball to rolling which has landed all
Europe in the trenches.
A little boy said, 'sPa, what is stag
banQuet?'' "a stag banquet my son, is
a banquet where there are no women"
''Well, pa, if a banquet where there
are no women is stag banquet, what
would a nation without women be?,
And the man had to acknowledge it
would be stag-nation. / don't know
what you think about it but think to
secure "Votes for Women" is a real
war work. I invested 25 years of my
life in the rearing of three children,
and while ] was doing it said with st.
Paul, s@This one thing I do" Now
that they have gone out from the home
and are serving Uncle Sam / want a
voice in the affairs of Uncle SANS gov
eminent. I taught them that liquor,
tobacco and immortality were bad
things, and no man should be allowed
to undo my teaching, while I, who
have spent my life for them, sit and
weep, vOiceless and voteless.
One of the arguments against wom-
an suffrage is that women do not know
enough about politics to vote. Not
long since our national w. @. Z. u.
president wrote and asked me to tell
her how our senators and representa-
tives are elected, and for how long. I
phoned a lawyer friend and asked him !;
he could not give me "the exact infor-
nation" I asked another lawyer who
was also a member of the legislature !;
he told me, but told me wrong-had to
look it up and correct his error. I
have asked several prominent men
lately how many electoral votes Lou
isiana is entitled to, and none has been
able to tell me. Now if men have been
voting some 80, some so, and some a
hundred fears, perhaps, without know
ing these things, why cannot we do
the same?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
ALCOHOL AND MARKsMANsHIP.

A member of the French army medi-
cal corps has recently made public the
results of investigations concerning
the effect Of alcohol on craftsmanship.
He chose the best shots from among
the non-commissioned officers and sol
diers of his regiment, says the organ
of the American Medical association,
and hal them fire a series at 200 me-
tiers. They were then given dose of
brandy, approximately SO gm., after
which they fired a second series similar
to the first. These experiments were
repeated at different times and under
different conditions, always with iden-
teal results. 1t was found that the
efficiency Of the nlarksmen after the
absorption of the alcohol had depreci-
ated 80 per cent in rapid firing and
so per cent in slow firing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
Women and Children Begged for this
Lives of the Men.

and Guillaume, with Balbau's seven4
teen-year-old son; then two men who
had taken refuge in barn and had
been discovered and blinded; then two
other men whom had never seen be-
fore.
ut was awful to see the way the
| women were crying-'Shoot me too,
l-shoot me with my husband"
1.-THE men were lined up on the edge
of the hollow, which runs from the
high road to the bottom Of the village.
One of them was leaning on the Shout
ders of an old priest, and he was cry
ing, I am too young- can't face
death bravely.'
II couldn't bear the sight any longer.
turned my back to the road and COW
cred my eyes. heard the volley and
the bodies falling. Then some one
cried, Look, they're all down. But a
few escaped"
This Belgian had escaped by hiding
he could not remember how many
days-in an old cart filed with manure
and rubbish. He had chewed old hides
for food, had swan across the river,
and hid in mud bank for almost a
week longer, and finally got to France.
He took it very hard when we talked
about Dixmude, and I told him that
the old church was just shot to pieces.
He asked about a painting called the
Alteration Of the Magi," and one Of
the other prisoners told us it had been
saved and transported to Germany. II
that is true, and they do not destroy
it meanwhile, we will get it back, don't
worry!
My wound was just a clean gunshot
wound and not very serious, so, al
though it was not completely healed,
they let me go after three weeks. But
before I went, saw something that
no man Of us will ever forget. Some
of them took vows just like the men
of the legion have told about.
One of the patients was a German
doctor, who had been picked up in No
Mans Land, very seriously wounded.
He was given the same treatment as
any Of us, that is, the very best, but
finally, the doctors gave him up. They
thought he would die slowly, and that
it might take several weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08

corn does not imply that it should never
be used, for there are farms where it is
necessary to feed a moderate amount
OF grain. This is particularly true Of
cattlemen who are conducting pure
bred business and who advertise their
stock by exhibiting at the various live
stock shows. The results Of this study
simply indicate that care should be
taken that no unnecessary quantities
of corn are fed.
There are 154 farms (not quite one
third of those studied) on which corn
was fed to the breeding herd for at
least part Of the winter. The average
winter feed bill for these farms was
$17.10 per head, as against $3.50 for
the cows receiving no grain. There
were So of these farms where less
than 10 per cent of the ration was
composed of grain and where the cows
received an average Of 2 bushels Of
corn and IL pounds of cottonseed
neal per head during the winter. As
40 per cent of this winter ration con-
sisted of cheap roughage and as the
amount of feed used was not excessive,
the cows were carried through the
winter at an average cost OF
$146O, or 9 cents a day. In the herds
where grain constituted more than
10 per cent of the ration, the cows re-
ceived an average of from to 18
bushels of corn, much of which was
unnecessary. The average cost of feed
for wintering these cows ranged from
$3.50 to more than $40 head.
Probably one of the largest wastes
of corn occurs in the feeding Of I'M
husked corn fodder, which is extens
sively fed in sections where corn Is the
leading crop and where hay is scarce,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08

ire was so heavy that, when they coun-
ter-attacked, we had to retire again,
and this time they kept after us and
Grove us beyond the trench we had
originally occupied.
We left them there, with our artil-
1ery taking care of them, and our ma
chine guns trying to enfilade them, and
moved to the right. There was a
bunch of trees there, about like a small
woods, and as we passed the Germans
concealed in it opened fire on us, and
we retired to some reserve trenches.
We were pretty much scattered by this
time, and badly cut up. We reformed
there. and were Joined by other Of our
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
DEPEW is WOUNDED IN FIERCE FIGHT WITH GERMANS
AND GOES TO HOSPITAL

Synopsis-Aber N Dpew
attained Of chief
world
enlist He
be transferred the land and
his first
at He
service
exciting experience.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
While in the hospital Depew

While in the hospital Depew
witnesses a scene that con-
vinces him that it is not only
the kaiser and his system, Dur
the German soldiers them
selves, that are responsible for
much of the frightfuIness that
has marked the war. Read
about this scene in the next in
staIlnent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
(To BE CONTINUED

Experiments with powdered peat for
fuel have been so successful In Sweden
that a plant for it's production on
large scale has been established.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-08
REGIMENT BoNE-DRY

The 158th infantry, formerly the
First Arizona infantry, now in France,
lays claim to call itself the driest regi-
ment in the army, says an Associated
Press dispatch. The men base this
claim on the fact that the entire COM
missioned personnel of the regiment
soon after being mustered into federal
service took an oath to drink no intox-
icants until the present war is ended.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

collectors at the income tax bureau
on the fifth floor Of the federal build.
ing.
That the real purpose Of the liberty
loan would be destroyed In a measure
II an investment now made with the
government was withdrawn to pay a
government tax is the view taken by
Washington officials.
Mr. Smietanka has begun an inves.
tigation Of persons who realize big
salaries in the form of tips. Very few
of the walters, BARRIERS, porters, etc,
who are obliged under the law to list
tips with salaries, have filed their re.
turns. The second return of record
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

"AIy whole work. said Miss 1T
of
o. ours
dark blue and set OF with n fF'~-
carried trunk that the couldn't the taxi she
said.
asked
we
replied
like
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

Ave-; secretary, John Vanderburg.
1913 s. Sangamon st.
l9-Headquarters northwest corner
Blue Island Ave. and Taylor st.;
president. Thos. J. Johnson. 1856
w. Congress St.; secretary, John
]. Falvey, 745 Lyle st.
2O-Headquarters, Club House, 1923 w.
18th St.; tel. Canal 6169; meets
second and fourth Thursdays;
president. Peter F. Smith. 1908 8.
Union Ave-; secretary. Barth. p.
Collins. 926 W. 10th st.
21st-Headquarte 1l2 Locust
street; tel. Superior 491; meets every
second Friday; president, Joseph p.
Mahoney, 1446 N. La Sale street !;
secretary, Edmund L. Mulcahy.
22-Headquarters. 1854 Larrabae st.;
tel. Lincoln 2745; daily meetings
at TIC w. North Ave-: president,
Rudolph l.. Schapp. l746 Hudson
Ave; phone Lincoln 1857: secre-
tary. Math. J, Wagner.
23-Headquarters, Lower Lincoln
Turner Hall. Sheffield and Diver.
sey Aves.; tel. Lincoln 1896; presi.
dent, Jas. H. Poage. SIC Belmont
Ave-; secretary. Bernard Jung.
l941 Mohawk St..
24-Headquarters, 1904 Barry Ave-;
tel. Lake View 1904; president.
Frank A. Stadler. 290S Lincoln
Ave-; secretary, Gustav Seedorf,
1874 N. Oakley Ave.
25-Headquarters, 54O1 Broadway;
phone Edgewater 494; president,
John s. Hummer. 1885 Beacon st.. (;
secretary, John p. Dougherty,
6S10 Magnolia Ave.
26-Headquarters. 3S43 Lincoln Ave-;
tel. Grace S704; meets every Fri.
day; president. Chas. A. Williams.
1916 Jansen Ave-; secretary.
Chas. w. Peters. 3649 N. Hermi.
tage Ave.
27-Headquarters. Grace Hall. 1901
Bernard ST., corner Grace. Elston
and Bernard; phone Irving S98:
meets last Friday; president,
Mans Blase. 6O17 Pensacola Ave. ;
secretary, Geo, ]. Gercken. 4040
N. LeClaire Ave.
2S-Headquarters, 1867 Milwaukee
Ave; phone Armitage GAIT.
29-Headquar.ers 1910 w. Garfield
Blvd; tel. Drover 4152: president.
Frank J. Ryan: secretary, John r.
Cook.
30-Headquar,ers. McNally's Hall,
4647 s. Halsted St.; president,
Martin ]. Mentally, 4647 s. Halsted
St.; secretary. e. ]. Kean. 531 w,
45th st.
31-Headquarters. 56Os s. Halsted st.
meets first Friday; president
Frank ]. Corr. 524 w. Goth st. 4;
secretary. Chas, Sener. $3.50 s. Pc
oria st.
s2-Headquarters. suites 10 and H.
Anderson Bldg. 1856 8. Halsted
st.
33-Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall
Armitage and Crawford AYES.
phone Belmont 6991.
34-Headquarters, 1856 Ogden Ave-
tel. Lawndale 634: president
Harry NJ. Christie. 1849 8. Lawn
dale Ave-: secretary. Dennis e
Duffy. 2123 8. Lawndale Ave.
s5-Headquarters, i039-4l w. Madison
st.; tel. Garfield 1882: meets first
and third Thursdays: president
r. w. Larkin. 1888 Jackson Blvd.
secretary. John s. Clark. Keeler
and North Avss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

be
civilian behind them Among the who responded this appeal
to
servi
Are II resident Of Washington asked the clerk.
honet the applicant IA
the
examination"
protested applicant III clerks
say-'
The wa ineXOrable.
he And
Uncle Sa
prominent expeone supposedly
months stayed weeks
anyngfOr
required make the had been sent to him.
n made second journey The Offices
had arrived He
to do two
months
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

honored record for ability and en-
cheney.
Adolph Kraus 10 always in the lead q
every movement for tho bsttsrment
Of conditions In Chicago.
Patrick J. carr 70 making Q good
record - trustee of the Sanitary Die.
trict Of Chicago.
.~e5A
Granville w. Browning would make
q good member Of the Circuit Court
bench.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

was filed by barber on one of the
transcontinental trains. He listed in
his income for the year $215 as rep
resenting tips. II is the intention of
the internal revenue collector to send
out investigators to check up EN-.
ployes of loop hotels and barber
shops, whose names are required to
be given by employers.
~SA
DR.. George Sultan always made .
good record in public life.
Sd~
Richard NJ. Hennessey. the we'll
known building contractor. has an
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

Ta0'I FIT TIHTI'IIVH HITTN US TIIIIHN III
16O pieces of baggage. During rush
seasons they ''lift" 200 pieces per day.
Punching the checks, sending the suit.
cases down the chute, they declare Is
the most thrilling part of the work
Lots of muscle and II sweet disposition
are the necessary qualities.
Miss Grace Witty and Misses
Mary l.. and Ethel Simpson acted as
spokesman for the group of II girls.
"Do we like our work." they an
swercd. Were lust crnZy about Il.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23
THE INCOME TAX
Liberty Bonds will not be accep-
ted in payment Of income taxes.
Walters, BARRIERS and others
must pay taxes on tips.

Liberty bonds will not be accepted
In payment of income taxes, is the
statement issued by Collector of In.
ternal Revenue julius f. Smietanka.
The impression that the bonds would
be accepted as currency has been gen.
eral, as is indicated by the proffers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

of
of the just onealf its
81 inches by II inches Also
stiff fitting easily into ordinary pocket
often nOnfngish speaking officials
understand the nature of the document the
II different
languages dOcume is American passport"
flight American
replaces the ole cOnven bird.
been changed little and its require
nents and strict
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23
DEMOCRATIC
Committeeman

DemocratIc national Committeeman
for Illinois-Charles Boeschenstein.
Edwardsville.
Democratic state Committee.
Chairman-Arthur w. Charles. Car.
mi.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison,
Freeport; Terence F. Moran. Chicago;
ed. NJ. Spiller, Marion.
Secretary-Isaac B. Craig. Nation.
Treasurer-Ernest Hoover. Taylor.
Vile.
Sergeant.at.Arms--Je ]. Kane.
East st. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ. Daley, chairman.
William p. Feeney. secretary.
Managing Committee Of the Democrat.
ie Party Of Cook County.
Chairman-James NJ. Daley.
Vice Chairmen--Joseph Rushkewicz.
Frank F. Roeder, Anton J. Cermak,
James NJ. Whalen. Frank II. McCul.
!och.
Chairman OF Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart.
Secretary-William Z. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary-John F. Qu!n'
Ian.
Financial Secretary-Jacob Lind.
heimer.
Treasurer-Fred W. Blocki.
Sergeant.at.Arms-Jo J. Leonard
First Ward-Michael Kenna.
Second Ward-William J. Graham.
Third Ward-Thomas d. Nash.
Fourth Ward-James NJ. Daley.
Fifth Ward-Patrick J. Carr.
Sixth Ward-John P. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward--James NJ. Whalen.
Eighth Ward-John II. Mack,
Ninth Ward-John ]. Leonard.
Tenth Ward-Joseph w. Cermak
Eleventh Ward--A. ]. SABBATH.
Twelfth Ward-Anton J. Cermak.
Thirteenth Ward-Martin ], O'Brien
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth Ward-Thomas r. Keane,
Sixteenth Ward-Stanley H. Kunz.
Seventeenth Ward-Joseph Rushke
sicz.
Eighteenth Ward-Bernard J. Gro
gan.
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis ]. Egan,
Twenty.fTst Ward-John F. oMal
ley.
Twenty,second Wari-Rudolph l.
schapp
Twenty-third Ward-Joseph l.. Gill
Twenty.iourth Ward-Frank F, Roe
der.
Tweny.ftth Ward-Harry r. Glib
bons.
Twenty.sixth Ward-Henry A. Zen
der
Twenty.seventh Ward-Neil Murley
Twenty.eighth Ward-Frank Pas
chen.
Twenty-ninth Ward-Emmett Whea
ran.
Thirtieth Ward-James r. He"er
Thirty.hrst Ward-Mlchael X. shsri
dan.
Thirty.second Ward - Frank ]
Walsh.
Thlrty.third Ward-Timothy Grove
Thirty fourth Ward-Joseph o. Kost
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23


pleaded
what him hide
This is his Washington. He Baltimore
and back o Shington.
Another Alsaan Informed by
Marshal French
he
with the subjects
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23

ONCE ISSUED AFTER investigating lne
cases of two aliens who deliberately
violated the law.
Assistant United States Attorney
Arth said, i'm talking to Frederick
Nander, an alien who left the city
December IL only to come back again,
that his office has got tired of warning
aliens that the exclusion act must be
obcycd to the letter and that no ex-
crses will he taken any more.
handlers act wiis II deliberate vio-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-02-23
Thirty.fift ward-william p. Fee


ney.
Country Towns-Samuel Kleinitz
Chicago Heights; Francis NJ. Keough
Lemont; Peter Wolf. Melrose Park
Ross c. Hall, OAK Park; Isaac NJ
Kueber, Palatine. and Frank II. Nc
Culloch.
Ward Organizations.
Ward.
Headquarters, 772 S. State St. !;
president, John J. Coughlin, II N.
La Sale St.. secretary. Ike Roder-
lex. III e. Goth st.
HEADQUARTERS, 2O3 e. 37th St.; tel.
Douglas 2469; meets every Tues.
day; president. Edw. Stenson, 3415
Michigan Ave-: secretary, Otto
Woerter, sos Z. 35th st.
3-Headquartefs Indiana Theater
Bldg, 210 Z. 4Sd st.
4--Headquarters, Young's Hall. Both
and Wallace Sts.; meets first
Thursday; president. John +. Boil.
ton, 1854 Union Ave; secretary.
James J. Kropacek, 3l35 Normal
Ave.
5-Headquarters, Kahn's Hall. 35th
and Wood SITS; meets second
Thursday; president. Henry Nc.
Nerney. 1914 s. Paulina St.. secre-
tary, Matthew NJ. Bunyan, 3426
Union Ave.
Headquarters, Calumet X. Of C.
Hall, 6202 Cottage Grove Ave. |;
president, James NJ. Whalen, CAST
Langley Ave; secretary, Elmer ].
Witty, 6424 Langley Ave.
s-Headquarters, 92l5 Commercial
Ave; president, John P. Byrnes,
7457 Bond Ave-; secretary. Gus,
tave Steinwig, 1870 Anthony Ave.
s-Headquarters, DeHaan's Hall, 9442
Cottage Grove Ave-; tel. Burnside
1888; president. Catrines DeHaan
si64 Cottage Grove Ave; secre
tary, Donald r. Whittenburg
1925 Cottage Grove Ave.
ll-Headquarters, 2l52 w. 18th St.
tel. Seeley 1910; president, Mi
chael J. Browne. 1916 Washburns
Ave; secretary, Fred w. Rausch
l74l w. 10Th.
iE-ieduqudTteTs, Eoz4 .. heuZle
Ave-; tel. Lawndale 1903: presi
dent. Otto Kerner, 2426 S. Clifton
Park Ave; secretary. Joseph
Novak, 240l S. Trumbull Ave,
HEADQUARTERS, 1880 w. Madison
St; phone Kedzie 1923; president
James @. Denvir, 3s4S Congress
ST.; secretary. John C. Morris
1886 W. Adams st.
Headquarters, Conways Hall
Lake ST. and Western Ave: meets
second and fourth Tuesdays;
president. James B. Shiel, 1928
Grand Ave; secretary. Edward J
Kelly. 3345 Park Ave.
HEADQUARTERS. 2705 Iowa St.;
president. Edward 7 Kaindl. 260C
w, Chicago Ave; secretary, Nor
ris Geyirtz, s36 N. Francisco Ave
lG-Headquarters, 1862 w. North
Ave; meets every Friday; presi
dent, joseph Petlak. 1910 w
Nortn Ave; secretary. Frank
Literski, 1917 Dickson st.
l7-Headquarters, $50 Milwaukee
Ave; tel. Monroe 6s72; president
Walter Smith, 1861 Austin Ave.
secretary, Teohl Weyna. 1920 Mil
waukee Ave.
ls-Headquarters, 1862 w. Madison
ST.: tel. Monroe 376s: president
James c. Gavin. s2s 9. Racine