davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Retreat On;
Allied Filters
Aarass Foe
Continued from page 1

of the men who first withsteod the al
most crushing weight of metal thrown
into the village and then doggedly
fought the advancing enemy waves.
Amid the ruin on the roads the hustle
and hustle of war continued-trucks,
automobiles, side cars, horses and men
each performing his part in continuing
the battle behind the hills on the north
bank of the Marine.
Leaving the car at Crezancy, we
walked distance of two miles. The
hind us, the airplanes lowering above,
many atmospheric strata pounding and
rumbling from the Allied guns in our
rear and the enemy's in front gave
proper war setting.
Before the war l saw a plastic re-
production of Messina after the earth
quake. This scene, however, was be-
yond the fondest dreams of reproduce
ton in the plastic art. AS the badly
destroyed villages are mostly alike, it
is useless to give a detailed descrip-
ton. But the outstanding fact was
that natures power of destruction has
now been far outstripped by the
science of the Hun. Between the vii
lagos ran narrow river, creeping from
view around a great curve. Behind
were sausages peering into the Ger
man lines that followed the rivers
curve. The ruins of the village stood
out in bold relief against the hilside's
green background, and the small town
on our side simply nestled almost at
the waters edge.
z! pontoon bridge, one of the several
Allied Marine crossings, now, however,
was what caused excitement On the
village road en- route to the bridge we
were suddenly assaulted with machine
gun bullets putting" around us. and
we rapidly took to cover. 1t was one
of an advance guard feet of enemy
airplanes come to bomb the bridge.
The whirr of q shell was the next
distinction, its explosion and frag
ments coming all too close. In the
meantime the machine guns on the
semble a hurry job of riveters on
New York skyscraper. only they were
outdoing any hurry job of the riveters'
union in noise by about twentyfold.
Above was feet of enemy bombers,
fighting machines of convoy now
linked in combat with Allied planes
which hurried from every direction.
While the battle was going on the
bombers forged ahead, dropping heavy
missiles. 1t is difficult to recall how
many, but the main facts now are
IHdC lOIic CIiC UiiuSc.
One German fighting plane broke
off the combat suddenly and dove on
one of the several rapidly descending
sausages. We saw the observer jump,
his parachute open safely, and mo-
ment later the balloon was enveloped
in flames. 1t fell in a remarkably
brief time, leaving black trail.
The air fight now grew intense. One
machine, evidently a German, although
it was impossible to determine exactly,
fell from the sky in flames. The pilot
had possibly been killed by the spit
ting machine gun of an Allied plane
The fight swayed down the river,
and when it was mile away we saw
another fall from the sky with a sus-
picion of smoke trail behind him.
All these are only the little acts seen
many times in a day, according to the
doughboys and poilus there. What is
most significant is that they were en-
tirely cheerful and happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Germans Steal Food
Stores From Russia

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The food
situation between Germany and Rus
STA has reached an acute stage, accord
ing to advices received to-day at the
State Department. There is not
enough food for both countries, and
the question as to who will get what
provisions there are has reached crit
ical stage.
High-handed methods have been
adopted by the Germans, it was said.
Soldiers with thrashing machines are
sent into the grain countries and the
grain is requisitioned. The Russian
peasants are allowed only such amounts
as the soldiers decide they need
The Germans also were said to be
requisitioning cattle and horses in Po-
land and Lithuania, and to be helping
themselves to timber in those coun-
tries without, in many instances, even
going through the formality of giving
receipts.
Information also reached the depart
ment to-day that the reason for the
refusal of the Allied diplomats at Vo-
logda to accept the Bolshevik invitation
to move to Moscow was that the So
Wet capital already is controlled by
the Germans, whose armed forces cas-
lily could take actual possession of the
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
All III. S. Called On to
Honor Serbia To-day
Lansing Asks Churches to Pay
Tribute to Nations De-
fiance of Hum

WASHINGTON, July 81. The
churches Of America were called upon
to-day by Secretary Lansing to observe
tomorrow, the fourth anniversary Of
Serbia's refusal to meet the demands
made by Austria, as Serbia Day and
to give Repression to their sympathy
with this wronged people and their
oppressed and dominated kindred in
other lands, and to invoke the bless
ing of Almighty God upon them and
the cause to which they are pledged"
High tribute was paid to the heroism
Of Serbia by Secretary Lansing in the
following words:
ION Sunday, the 2Sth of the present
month, will occur the fourth anniver-
sary of the day when the gallant peo-
pie of Serbia, rather than submit to
the studied and ignoble exactions of a
carefully prepared attack, were called
upon by the war declaration of Aus
tria-Hungary to defend their territory
and their homes against an enemy bent
upon their destruction. Nobly did they
respond.
$50 valiantly and courageously did
they oppose the forces of country
ten times greater in population and
resources that it was only after they
had thrice driven the Austrians back
and Germany and Bulgaria had come to
the aid of Austria that their armies
were compelled to retreat into Albania.
While their territory has been devas-
tated and their homes despoiled, the
spirit of the Serbian people has not
been broken.
Though overwhelmed by superior
forces, their love of freedom remains
undated. Brutal force has left un-
affected their firm determination to sac
rlfice everything for liberty and indie
pendence."
Secretary Lansing urged the people
to not forget the "kind people of the
great Slavic race, who, now dominated
and oppressed by alien races, yearn
for independence and national unity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Dutch Colonies for
Japan, Bolshevik Yarn

LONDON. July 27.-Tsvestia," a
Bolshevjk newspaper of Moscow, on
July 10 published statement which
was circulated from Berlin reporting
that an arrangement had been made
between the Entente Powers and Japan.
1t alleged that Japan was to be com
pensated for her more active partici-
patton in the war by being given the
Dutch colonies.
Reuters, Ltd, learns officially that
not the smallest foundation exists for
the statement that the Entente Powers
ever proposed such compensation to
Japan for her participation in the war
and that the allegation is SO ridiculous
it scarcely needs refutation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Air F abilities Fewer:
Two Killed i'm Texas

WASHINGTON, July 27.-There we're
only three fatalities in airplane acct
dents in army aviation training camps
in the United States during the week
ending July 20, according to a state
ment to-day by the War Department.
The deaths occurred at San Antonio.
WACO, Tex. July 27.-Second Lieu
tenant Clarence H. Winter, an instruc-
tor at Rich Field, was killed to-day six
miles west of here when his airplane
fell. A cadet with Winter was not
hurt. Winters home was at Fort Col
Inns, Colorado.
FORT WORTH, Tex, July 27.-Flying
Cadet Fred q. Campbell, jr., whose
home was at Rosedale, Kan, was killed
here this morning when his plane
dropped into a tail spin at low alti-
tude. He was twenty six years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Helfferich Starts for Moscow

LONDON, July 27.-Dr Helfferich,
the newly appointed German Ambassa-
dor to Russia, started for Moscow Fri
day, according to an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam. On
the same train went battalion of
German soldiers.
DR.. Helferich, former Vice Chancel-
lor, takes the place of Count Won Mir
bach, who was assassinated in Moscow
early in JULY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Build "Superhut" for Soldiers

the Y. NJ. c. A. is building super
hut" for departing soldiers near the
water front of one of the most i'm
portant embarkation ports It's front
age will be 1856 feet and its depth 112
feet. 1t will have a cafeteria big
enough to feed 1000 men an hour,
kitchens, storerooms, barber shop,
tailor shop, showers, baggage room,
library, social hall, hostess room and
other conveniences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Greek Kings Life Imperilled;
Bomb Falls Beside His Train

ATHENS. July 22.-King Alexander
of Greece had narrow escape yester-
day from death. The train on which
he was returning from the Serbian
front was bombed by an enemy aviator
at the Florina station.
The bomb just missed the engine.
Nobody was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Adolph Friedrich,
German Duke, To
Be Finlandps KIM

PARIS, July 27.-The crown of Fin
land has been offered to Duke Adolph
Friedrich of Mecklenbure- Schwerin
and he has accepted. says Zurich dis
patch to lie Journal" The offer was
made by deputation from the Finnish
Landtag. The duke will return with
the deputation aboard a Finnish war
ship.
The coronation. the dispatch adds,
will take place within few weeks.
1t was reported early in May that ne
gotiations were in progress to offer the
Finnish crown to Duke Adolph Friedrich.
Within the last week, however, dis
patches from Scandinavia said the Fin
nish Landtag had refused to approve
the erection of a monarchy under a
German King.
Duke Adolph Friedrich was born in
SchYerin in 1878. He is a colonel in
the Prussan Guard and served for a
time as Governor of Togoland. The
duke is an uncle of the reiening Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin and is
unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Kaiser Rewards Boyd

Captain Boy-Ed, former German
military attache in Washington, whose
recall was demanded because of his
connection with German propaganda
in this country, has received official
recognition by Emperor William for
his activities here. The Cologne Ca
zette," reporting speech by Boy-Ed,
refers to him as Naval Captain won"
Boy-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
British Casualties Drop

LONDON, July 27.-British casual
ties reported in the week ended to-day
total 1888, compared with the aggre-
gate of 1891 reported in the previous
week. These are divided as follows:
Killed or Died of Manufacturers,
1928; men, 1854.
Wounded or Missing-ohicers. 3o4;
men, 10,697.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Especial Dispatch to The Tr,bune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tr1bunc)
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Publica
ton in London of what was believed to
be an inspired statement indicating
that the movement of Japanese forces
into Siberia had already begun, accord
ing to the terms of the Allied and
American agreement, was said at the
State Department to-day to be without
any basis in fact
This government is rigidly maintain
ing its attitude of secrecy concerning
the negotiations between the United
States, Japan and the Entente powers
in regard to intervention in Siberia and
Russia, and there was no intimation to-
day when an official announcement
would be made.
The Russian Embassy received
cable message to-day from the Vladi-
vostok government, which recently
proclaimed itself the government of
independent Siberia, declaring its de.
sire to expel the Central Powers from
Russia. to reestablish the Eastern
front OF the Allies, inviting Allied mil
ltary and economic assistance for Rus
STA ana otherwise asking for coopera-
ton.
Receipt of the telegram tended to
dlscredlt press dispatch stating that
the Vladlvostok government had re-
signed, and it also contradicted pre-
vlous unofficial advices REPRESENTING
the Vladivostok government to be Cd.
posed 70 Allled Intervention in Siberia
Russian officials here stated that
nation to the Vladivostok administra-
ton as the government of Siberia. Rus.
sian diplomatic missions being able to
extend recognition to no faction or
party in Russia. or to any detached
governmental authority. it is the atti
tude of the Russian diplomatic mis-
slons to recognize the de facto local
auth critics Of such governments.
The same attitude is maintained
toward the government of General Hor-
vath at Hardin. These Russians assert
that the differences between the several
so-called Siberian governments. there
being another prominent one at Omsk.
and their natural riva!ries, are not I'M.
portant.
1t was learned to-day that willie in
the main the Czecho-Slovak troops con-
troll the Transsiberian Railroad there
are stretches of the line in Western
Siberia in the hands of Austro German
soldiers, formerly prisoners of war,
who are cooperating with the Bolshe-
vlk'. AS consequence, communicate ton
between Western and Eastern Siberia
Is cut, both by mail and by telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Mission Dispatched to Re.
pair Chinese Railway,
Report Says
Semenof Faces 10000
Troops in Manchuria
Washington Denies Rumor
That Japanese Troops
Have Entered Russia
(Py The Associated Press)

HARDIN, Manchuria, July "a
American engineers have been ordered
to proceed from Nagasaki to Vladivo-
stok to effect repairs to the Chinese
Eastern Railway.
General Semenoff, head of the anti
Bolshevik movement in Siberia, is re-
ported to be facing an enemy force of
10000 near the Manchurian border.
from which place they were preparing
to advance into Chinese territory,
where there is a substantial force of
Czechs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
July Transport
OfMen torrance
To Reach 800, 900

Continued from page I
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23

collect the money, Mr.. Schaffer said,
have been unavailing. He asserted
that the city has refused to pay the
amount, claiming that 1t holds certain
unpaid bills against the county.
The ground was leased to the Cen.
trail Safety Deposit company by the
city for the construction of the Rock.
cry building Taxes on the building
have been paid by the company. but
1t has contended that under the lease.
hold the city is liable for the payment
OF taxes on the ground.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23


the the patriotic
the stalled
what going that dark running the coal
truck gentle
shove.
One orse soon
slowly track until
tn, horses it,
dark chauffeur gracefully grlnning
fruue o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23

Ave-; secretary, John Vanderburg.
1913 s. Sangamon st.
1S-Headquarters. northwest corner
Blue Island Ave. and Taylor st.;
president. Thos. J. johnson, 1866
w. Congress St.; secretary, John
J. Falvey. 745 Lyle st.
20-Headquarters, Club House, 1928 w.
18th St.; tel. Canal 6169; meets
second and fourth Thursdays;
president. Peter F. Smith. 1908 s.
Union Ave-; secretary. Barth. p.
Collins. 926 w. 18th st.
21st-Headquarters, 112 Locust
street; tel. Superior 491; meets every
second Friday; president, Joseph P.
Mahoney, 1446 N. La Sale street
secretary. Edmund L. Mulcahy.
22-Headquarters. 1894 Larrabae st.;
tel. Lincoln 2745: daily meetings
at ZIG W. North Ave-; president.
Rudolph L. Schapp. 1746 Hudson
Ave-; phone Lincoln 1857: secre.
tary. Math. J. Wagner.
23-Headquarters. Lower Lincoln
Turner Hall. Sheffield and Diver.
sey AYES: tel. Lincoln 1896; presi-
dent, Jas. H. Poage. GIG Belmont
Ave-; secretary. Bernard Jung.
l941 Mohawk St..
24-Headquarters, 1904 Barry Ave-;
tel. Lake View 1904; president,
Frank A. Stadler. 2s08 Lincoln
Ave; secretary, Gustav Seedorf.
1884 N. Oakley Ave.
carbohydrates, 54O1 Broadway;
phone Edgewater 494; president,
John S. Hummer, 1885 Beacon St.;
secretary, John p. Dougherty,
63lO Magnolia Ave.
26-Headquarters, 3943 Lincoln Ave-;
tel. Grace S7O4; meets every Fri.
day; president, Chas. A. Williams.
351G Jansen Ave-; secretary,
Chas. w. Peters, 3649 N. Hermi.
tage Ave.
HEADQUARTERS. Grace Hall. 1901
Bernard ST., corner Grace, Elston
and Bernard; phone Irving s9s;
meets last Friday; president.
Mans Blase, 6017 Pensacola Ave-;
secretary, Geo. ]. Gercken, 1910
N. LeClaire Ave.
28-Headquarters. 1867 Milwaukee
Ave; phone Armitage 6471.
2S-Headquar,ers, 1910 w. Garfield
Blvd; tel. Drover 4152; president,
Frank J, Ryan. secretary, John r.
Cook.
3O-Headquar,ers. McNally's Hall,
4647 S. Halsted ST.: president,
Martin J. McNally, 4647 S. Halsted
ST.; secretary. e. J. Kean. 531 w.
45th st.
31-Headquarters. 560s s. Halsted St.;
meets first Friday; president,
Frank ]. Corr. 524 w. Goth St.;
secretary, Chas. Sener. $3.50 s. Pc
oria st.
s2-Headquarters. suites 10 and II.
Anderson Bldg. 1856 8. Halsted
st.
33-Headquarters. Hodnett's Hall,
Armitage and Crawford AYES:
phone Belmont 69s1.
34-Headquarters. 1856 Ogden Ave-;
tel. Lawndale 634; president.
Harry M. Christie. l849 8. Lawn
dale Ave-. secretary, Dennis e.
Duffy. 2123 8. Lawndale Ave.
35--Headquarters, f039-41 w. Madison
g.. tel. GARFIELD 1882; meets first
and third Thursdays; president,
r. w, Larkin. 4133 Jackson Blvd:
secretary, John 8. Clark. Keeler
and North Avss.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23

down Your
"iou can't fool with like
while n
81 ought hubby? n
limousine to
friend who glassotom Carmel while
of
Which
Why bachelors?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23

very much impressed with the fact that elder
"Oh it's fine of course" replied "Rody"
used know.
This notwithstanding
eide
elder!
nothing SAM How did they n
well II dis explained DE rough
church DIES d might
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23
Ward Organizations.

Ward Organizations.
i-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. 56S e. 35th st.
3-Headquartefs. Indiana Theater
Bldg, 210 e. 43d st.
4--Headquarters, Young's Hall. 30th
and Wallace Sts.; meets first
Thursday; president. John F. Boil
ton, 1854 Union Ave; secretary.
James ]. Kropacek. 3l35 Normal
Ave
5-Headquarters, Kahn's Hall. 35th
and Wood sts.; meets second
Thursday; president. Henry Nc.
Nerney, 3544 S. Paulina ST.; secre.
tary. Matthew NJ. Bunyan. 1926
Union Ave.
HEADQUARTERS, Calumet X Of C.
Hall, 6202 Cottage Grove Ave;
president, James NJ. Whalen, CAST
Langley Ave; secretary, Elmer J..
Witty. 6424 Langley Ave.
S-Headquarters, 9215 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,
s4Gi Cottage Grove Ave-; secre.
tary, Donald e. Whittenburg,
1925 Cottage Grove Ave.
ll-Headquarters, 2l52 w. 18th ST.;
tel. Seeley 1910: president, Mi.
chael J. Browne. 1916 Washburne
Ave; secretary, Fred w. Rausch.
l741 w. 18th.
headquarters, 1924 S. Kedzie
Ave; tel, Lawndale 1903; presi-
dent, Otto Kerner, 2426 S. Clifton
Park Ave; secretary, Joseph l..
Novak, 240l S. Trumbull Ave
HEADQUARTERS, $3.50 w. Madison
St; phone Kedzie 423; president,
James G. Denvir, Ss4S Congress
ST.; secretary, John c. Morris,
1886 W. Adams st.
l4-Headquarters, Conway's Hall,
Lake st. and Western Ave; meets
second and fourth Tuesdays;
president. James B. Shiel. 1928
Grand Ave; secretary. Edward ],
Kelly, 3345 Park Ave.
l5-Headquarters. 2705 Iowa St.;
president. Edward Kaindl. 1900
w. Chicago Ave-; secretary, Nor
ris Geyirtz, $3.50 N. Francisco Ave.
l6-Headquarters. 1862 w. North
Ave-; meets every Friday; presi-
dent. joseph Petlak, 1910 W.
NORM Ave; secretary, Frank
Literski. 1917 Dickson st.
l7-Hsadquarters, $50 Milwaukee
Ave; tel. Monroe s872; president.
Walter Smith. 1861 Austin Ave. !;
secretary. Teofl Weyna. 1920 Mil.
waukee Ave.
1s-Headquarters. 1862 w. Madison
St.; tel. Monroe 376s: president.
James c. Gavin, 1926 q. Racine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23
COUNTY OFFICIALS

States Attorney,
MACLAY HOYNE
County Treasurer,
HENRY STUCKART,
Recorder Of Deeds,
JOSEPH F. HAAS.
Sheriff,
JOHN +. TRACER.
County Judge.
THOMAS F. 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. 6lOCkI,
EDWARD r. liTZiNGER.
Board Of Assessors.
WILLIAM n. WEBER,
ADAM WOLF,
GEORGE X. SCHMIDT,
CHARLES RINGER,
MICHAEL x. SHERIDAN.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23
TO
BAR LOlTERERS

The city council is likely to pass
the following ordinance on recon.
mendation of the committee on po.
lice:
ANY person found lettering about
any street alley. avenue, park. or
public or private place within the city
limits without legal means of support
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23
DEMOCRATIC
COMMIrTEE |;

Democrauc national Committeeman
for lllinois-Charles Boeschenstein.
Edwardsville.
Democratic state Committee.
Chairman-Arthur W. Charles. Car.
mi.
Vice Chairman-Douglas Pattison.
Freeport; Terence F. Moran. Chicago:
Cd. NJ. Spiller. Marion.
Secretary-Isaac B. Craig. Nation.
Trsasurer-Ernest Hoover, Taylor.
Vile.
Sergeant.at.Arms-Je J. Kane,
East ST. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James NJ Daley, chairman.
William p. Feeney, secretary
Managing Committee Of the Democrat.
lie Party Of Cook County.
Chairman-James NJ. Daley.
Vice Chairmen-Joseph Rushkewicz.
Frank F. Roeder, Anton J. Cermak.
James NJ. Whalen, Frank II. McCul.
loch.
Chairman OF Executive Committee
Henry Stuckart.
Secretary-William p. Feeney.
Assistant Secretary-John F. Qu.n.
Ian.
Financial Secretary-Jacob Lind.
heimer.
Treasurer--Fred W. Blocki
ergeant-at.Arms-Joh J. Leonard.
First Ward-Michael Kenna.
Second Ward-William ]. Graham
Third Ward-Thomas d. Nash.
Fourth Ward-James NJ. Daley.
Fifth Ward-Patrick ]. Carr.
Sixth Ward-John p. Gibbons.
Seventh Ward-James NJ. Whalen.
Eighth Ward-John II. Mack.
Ninth Ward-John J. Leonard.
Tenth Ward-Joseph W. Cermsk.
Eleventh Ward-A. J. SABBATH.
Twelfth Ward-Anton J. Cermak
Thirteenth Ward-Martin ]. O'Brien,
Fourteenth Ward-Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth Ward-Thomas p, Keane.
Sixteenth Ward--Stanley II. Kunz.
Seventeenth Ward-Joseph Rushke-
rlcz.
Eighteenth Ward--Rernard ]. Gro
gan
Nineteenth Ward-John Powers.
Twentieth Ward-Dennis J, Egan,
TWenty.hrst Ward-John F. O'Mal-
ley.
Tweaty.second Wari-Rudolph l.,
schapp
Twenty.third Ward-Joseph l.. Gill.
Twenty-iourth Ward-Frank F, Roe
der.
Tweny.ffth Ward-Harry f. 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
IAN.
Thirtieth Ward-James F. Hesss
Thirty.hrst Ward-Michaei X. shsri
dan.
Thirty.second Ward - Frank J.
WaisA.
Thir.y.third Ward-Timothy Grove,
Thirty fourth Ward-Joseph o. Kost-
- -
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23
CITY SUED FOR TAXES

Suit for $3s9,144.sS against the city
of Chicago was filed in the Superior
court by Assistant States Attorney
Morris Schaeffer. The amount repre-.
sents taxes and interest on unpaid
taxes on the ground on which the
Rookery building now stands. No
taxes have been paid by the city since
1903. and all efforts Of the county to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-03-23

ing Uncle
of ebroken
had to Is last pair
One evening trip in
through i'm
no the road
but bodtl Of
his nose
to
"Jn, he told
find
he rood
Is looking In the tiere the
Jim had
than that early bird Jim hove in sight
II
Then Jim slipped the gasseint a