davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

Joseph r. Dunlop has been strik.
ing figure in the newspaper world OF
Chicago for over forty years. His ca.
reer has been an eventful one. Com.
ing to this city in 1864 as a boy he
obtained employment in knight &
Leonard's Job printing establishment,
where he learned the printing trade.
Charles L. Leonard, of the firm OF
Knight & Leonard, became great
friend to young Dunlop and secured
him the position OF foreman for the
]. NJ. w. Jones printing house, at that
time the largest Job house in Chicago.
Dunlop was at that time barely Fl
years OF age. Mr.. Leonard, his pa.
iron, came to Chicago from Detroit,
with Wilbur F. Storey, the great edi.
tor and publisher OF the famous Chi.
cago Times. In Detroit Leonard had
run the Detroit Free Press Job
printing establishment when Mr.. Stor.
ey was the owner OF that paper and
plant. AS young Dunlop had mani.
tested desire to enter the daily news.
paper field, Mr.. Leonard talked with
Mr.. Storey about getting him place
on the Times. In 1871 Dunlop was Civ.
en- a position as proofreader and then
as a reporter on Mr.. Storey's paper.
Every oldtime Chicago newspaper
man knows how he distinguished him
self. His great work In exposing the
frauds practiced on the national gov.
eminent in the building of the Custom
House and on the local governments
in the construction OF the new city
hall and county buildings in the '70's
are matters of history. Mr.. Storey
then sent Mr.. Dunlop to New Mexico
to expose some frauds on the govern
ment land Office. Accomplishing that
work, he also wrote an account Of the
finishing of the Southern Pacific rail.
way system and the driving of the sill.
yer spike In connection Herewith. On
his return to Chicago he was appoint.
ed city editor OF the Times by Mr..
Storey and was afterwards advanced
and then to the position Of chief editor
of the paper.
Mr. Dunlop was holding the position
OF chief editor OF the Times and was
in absolute control Of II, when Carter
II. Harrison bought a controlling in.
terest in the paper, and took the helm
himself. Dunlop then bought the
Mail, the evening edition OF the Times,
and after selling 1t to the Weigley.
Hatton syndicate, established the Chi.
cago Dispatch.
Mr.. Dunlop was one Of the organ.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deis have been
spending part of their summer vaca.
ton at Lake Geneva. oscar Deis
Piano School will reopen its studios
on September 10th.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

Robert II. Taft. the popular Presi.
dent Of the Lawrence Ice Cream Com.
pany is one of the live wires OF the
Chicago business world. Interested
In many active enterprises he is an up.
builder Of the city and man who
stands for the encouragement Of pros.
perity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

izers and charter member OF the
Press Club of Chicago in 1880. He
was one of its charter members;
served on its first board Of directors
and was twice elected president Of
the club, serving each time with dis.
tinction.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27
PUBLIC SERVICE BUNK
The Tooth Extracting and Smoke
Consuming Department in the
City Hall Makes People
Laugh.

Why doesn't the alleged city de.
partment Of Public Service get after
the fraudulent weighing machines,
with which the city is infested?
Can you guess why It doesn't?
There are 102,641 of these machines
scattered all over the city on city
sidewalks.
It is safe to say that 100000 of them
are out Of order most of the time.
They yield an immense revenue, as
each patron is obliged to give up one
cent for the privilege of finding out
how much he does not weigh.
Another fraud on the public is the
counterfeit gum vending cent.in.the
slot machine, which in the majority Of
cases, takes the cent but yields no
gum.
Why is It that the City Department
of Public Service permits these frauds
TO exist?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

Charles e. Ummach, as president
of r. Williamson & Co., is at the head
of the largest maker of lighting fix
lures in America.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

G. B. Hedstrom, the popular pro.
prietor OF Lake Views foremost shoe
store at 1864 North Clark street, has
hosts Of friends among the leading
men Of Chicago fact that is testi.
fed to by the popularity Of his place
of business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27
- -

Louis J. Behan. the well known
lawyer and popular master in chanc.
cry, is frequently mentioned for a
place on the Superior Bench. Every
one who knc VS. him believes that he
would make fine Judge.
Edward F. Dunno, William ]. Cor
boy and Maurice F.. Dunno announce
the formation of q copartnership for
the practice of law under the firm
name of Dunno, Corboy and Dunno.
with Offices at 720 the Rookery, 200
s. La Sale street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

A new bulletin of information Of
the Oscar Dels School of Artistic
Piano Playing is just of the press.
Write for same, 2lS South Wabash
avenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27
lS>

Frank A. Johnson, general sales
manager Of the Grennan Cake Cor.
poration, is one Of the most popular
and wideawake young men in Chi.
cago. He is very popular in polit.
ical circles and many predict a big
public career for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

owen O'Malley, popular former
county commissioner and leading cigar
dealer at 1877 North Clark street, is
making a good record as commissioner
OF the Forest Preserve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

Among American music educators
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deis are In the
very front rank. On principles Of
psychology and modern pedagogy they
conduct the work Of their school where
piano playing as an art is taught ex-
clusively.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

p. ]. Sibley, of the Fountain Pen
Shop, at 81 N. Dearborn ST., is often
mentioned for Clerk Of the Superior
Court. His popularity would insure
his election IL he. would make the
race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

William White of 2644 Pine Grove
avenue may be the next state sena-
tor from the 31st district He is very
popular; Chicago.born like his father
and mother, has plenty OF money and
stands high with all Of his fellow
Republicans. The young men Of the
district are for him II he will consent
to make the race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

II. II. Merrick is one Of the leaders
in the civic life Of Chicago. As presi.
dent of the Association Of Commerce
he has done great work for the city,
its present and future. Mr.. Merrick
is president of the Great Lakes Trust
Company, Chicagos new big bank,
which started in with q capital OF
100000, and a surplus Of 100000.
All Of the stock was oversubscribed
for.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

julius +. Smietanka Is making a
splendid record as collector Of in.
ternal revenue.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

Sheriff Charles w. Peters is max
ing good record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

Michael Corcoran, the popular bill
poster, with headquarters at III West
Washington street is one of the bust.
est men In Chicago. His work for
the government during the war kept
him pretty busy but the business and
theatrical world now claims all Of his
attention.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

c. A. Beckett, the we'll known and
highly respected president OF the
Beckett Coal and Coke Company. al.
though still young man, has led a
very active life and has been a po.
tent figure in the business world for
many years. Whether as president
Of the Chicago Bearing Metal Com
pany, the Beckett Coal and Coke
Company, or as director OF the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, he has won
the high regard Of the business public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-09-27

of the Chicago Bearing Metal Com
pany, the Beckett Coal and Coke
Company, or as a director OF the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, he has won
the high regard Of the business public.
s. p. Messenger has done much for
Chicago in furnishing the people with
q fine lot of first-class restaurants.
Leo Oppenheimer, vice.president OF
the famous Messenger lunch rooms,
Is one OF the coming men OF Chi.
cago. He is popular. able and pro.
gressive.
s~
Samuel r. Kaufman the popular
president OF the famous Congress
Hotel Company and head Of the great
Congress Hotel, 10 one OF the most
public spirited citizens Of Chicago
who Is always keenly alive on every.
thing uplifting the city and broad
minded man OF affairs who makes
everyone who patronizes his hotel
happy.
Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., Is max.
Ing q fine record on the Circuit Court
bench.
Judge George b. Holmes is crafty.
ing his many friends with the fine
record he is making on the Municipal
court bench.
Oscar Dels, American pianist, vol.
unteered his services at Fort Sheri.
dan aud Great Lakes on Monday.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald has
made fine record as Superior court
Judge.
Oscar F. Mayer, as a business man
and citizen, does credit to Chicago.
He stands for progress and Is one OF
the men who have helped make the
city great.
~6NA
Mayor Thompson should be given
a chance to fire lot OF deadwood
among the city hall clerks. Some Of
them thinking themselves safe under
the civil service law, are impudent,
insubordinate and useless.
Sheriff Charles w. Peters Is max
ing good record.
The Yale expositor., 1919-06-05
DELAY IN SIGNING THE TREATY
German Counter Proposals Hold Up
Peace Few Weeks Longer.

Paris.-June 10 is the earliest pos
sible date on which the German
treaty can be signed if no obstruc-
lions are encountered, but June 20 is
the more probable date for its sigma.
ture and the departure of President
Wilson for the United States, accord.
ing to a member of the American
peace delegation who discussed he
situation with the correspondent.
The German counter proposals have
been received with the greatest in
terest by the members of the peace
conference. especially the claims for
immediate membership in the league OF
nations, for plebiscite to decide the
disposition of Silesia and for fixing
a definite sum for reparations.
With the exception of France all
the major powers would undoubted-
ly agree to the immediate admission
of Germany to the league of nations
but France is unalterably opposed and
in consequence there is no possibility
of this being done.
The Yale expositor., 1919-06-05

Egad, sir, I'll read the play to you.
I'll-What no, landlord. Have your
best automobile sent around to the
door as quickly as possible. A couple
Of my men are going to Hornville to
fetch hlther my"
"Just a minute" interrupted Put
nam Jones, wholly unimpressed. "a
man just called you up on the phone,
Mr.. Barnes. 1 told him you was en-
tertaining royalty at lunch and
couldn't be disturbed. So he asked
me to have you call him up as soon
rs you revived. His words, not mine.
Call up Mr.. ODowd at Green Fancy.
Here's the number"
The mellow voice of the Irishman
soon responded TO Barnes call.
II called you up to relieve your
mind regarding the young woman who
came last night" he said. "You OBJ
serve that 1 say came She's quite
all right, safe and sound, and no cause
for uneasiness. l thought you meant
that she was coming here as guest.
and so l made the very natural mis-
take of saying she hadn't come at all,
az all. The young woman in question
Is Mrs. Van Dykes maid. But, bless
me soul, how was / TO know she was
even in existence, much less expected
by train or motor or Shanks' mare?
Well, she's here, so there's the end of
our mystery"
Barnes was slow in replying. He
was doubling his own ears. 1t was not
conceivable that an ordinary-or even
an extraordinary-lady's maid could
have possessed the exquisite voice and
manner of his chance acquaintance of
he day before, or the temerity to
order that sour-faced chauffeur about
as if The chauffeurl
But 1 thought you said that Mr..
Curtis chauffeur was moon-faced
and"
'He is, .bedad," broke in Mr..
O'Dowd, chuckllng. "That's what de-
ceived me entirely. and no wonder. 1t
wasn't Peter at all, but the rapscallion
washer who went after her. He was
instructed TO tell Peter to meet the
four o'clock train, and the blockhead
forgot to give the order. Bedad, what
does he do but sneak out after her
himself, scared out Of his boots for
fear OF what he was to get from Peter.
had the whole story from Mrs. Van
Dyke
The Yale expositor., 1919-06-05
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
CONGRESS OF BERLIN, 1878.

BY II. IRVING KING

Some one somewhere remarked that
the eastern question would perplex
mankind until the day of judgment.
Those fragments of nations which
strew the Balkan peninsula are so d.
vided In race, language and traditions
that they dwell side by side in II
state of constant discord and belliger-
cncy, no one race being able to as
simulate the Others-a melting pot in
which nothing melts, but which Is in
a constant state of ebullition.
In 1875 the idea of pan-SlaviSm had
become strong sentiment in Russia.
Pan-Slavlsm I'm Russia was answered
by revival of pan-Islamism In Tur-
key. Russian agents were everywhere
In the peninsula stirring up the Chris
tian populations and the MusSulman
reaction and the increased tyranny Of
the porte still further excited the peo-
pies already stirred by pan-slavlst
dreams.
Uprisings began; Serbia declared
war on Turkey Montenegro and Alba
MIA flew at each others thrOats; the
powers interviewed and there were con-
ferenceS. protocols and armlstices,
while the Turks put down the upris-
lngs and defeated the Serbians and
MOntenegrinS with great slaughter.
The uprising i'm Bulgaria was put down
by the Turks with such cruelty that
the Bulgarian massacres" stirred all
Europe. Turkey remained deaf TO the
proposals of the concert of Europe"
Declared War Against Turkey.
The patience of the ear was eX-
hausted. On April "a, 1877, he gave
orders for his armies 10 cross the
Turkish frontier and declared war
against Turkey. He had previously
concluded IN alliance with ROumania
by which the Russian armies had the
right of passage through that country
and the ROumanian army was To coop
crate with the army of Russia. Eng
land had acquieSced in the Russian
move, provided the car did not occupy
Constantinople or the Dardanelles,
let Egypt alone and recognized the
neutrality of the Suez canal. Austria
ildh b''ll hli'dSfh ny St'ltl paw
with regard to Bosnia and Herzegovina
and by the vision dangled before
her of an outlet on the east to
the Aegean sea at Saloniki. The os-
tonsible object of the war was to
force the porte to put into operation
under European superintendent his
promised reforms and to secure the
autonomy Of the subject states.
The Russians crossed the Danube in
The Yale expositor., 1919-06-05
TREATY OF ADRIANOPLE, 1929.


the TurcO-Egyptian fleet. Strangely
enough, neither France, Russia nor
England had yet declared war against
Turkey. which still claimed Greece as
Turkish province, In spite of the con-
vention of London. The sultan, natur-
ally enough. enlaged at the battle Of
NavarinO, declared all treaties at an
end. and the ambassadors of the three
powers left Constantinople. Russia
declared war against Turkey in April
of 1928. A French army occupied the
Morea, but otherwise England and
France remained idle spectators OF the
war which ensued.
Russian Armies Successful.
The Russian army crossed the Pruth
in May, but winter came and they
were still unable to pierce the Balkans.
The next summer, however, the Rus
slams passed over the mountains and
appeared before Adrianople, which at
once surrendered. A Russian army
fighting In Asia had also been success
full. Russia had entered European
Turkey with 10000 men, but only 49,
900 of them reached Adrianople, and
those so worn with battle and disease
that they could neither advance nor
retreat, while between AdrlanOple and
COnstantlnople the sultan had 10000
fresh troops. Nevertheless, the car
had boosted that he had 100000 men
to loan his friends and a million and
n half TO fight his enemies and rumOr
exaggerated the force of Russians be-
fore Adrianople to 10000. Turkey was
practically "bluffed" into signing a
treaty. which she did at Adrianople on
September IA, 1920, recognizing the In
dependence of Greece and granting to
Russia freedom Of navigation of the
Black sea, the Danube and the Oar
danelles, and confirming and extending
the protectorate of the car over the
Danubian principalitles. The Turkish
and Egyptian troops In Greece with
drew and the new kingdom became =.
fact.
The Yale expositor., 1919-06-05
CHAPTER V-Continued.

D
The two men looked at him, plainly
perplexed.
"When was all this?" inquired De
Soto.
"Early last evening. He picked up
your latest guest at the corners, and
she insisted in his driving me to the
tavern before the storm broke. I've
been terribly anxious about her. She
must have been caught out in all that
frightful-"
whats this you are saying, Mr..
Barnes?" cut in De Soto, frOwning.
'No guest arrived at Green Fancy last
evening, nor was one expected"
Barnes stared. do you mean to
say that she didn't get there, after
anf"
"Sher A woman. was it?" demand
ed O'Dovd. "Bedad if she said she
was coming to Green Fancy she was
gpoofing yon. Are you sure it was old
Peter who gave you that jolly rider
"No, l am not sure" said Barnes
uneasily. "She was afoot, having
walked from the station below. / met
her at the corners and she asked me if
I knew how far ii was TO Green
Fancy, or something like that. Said
she was going there. Then along came
the automobile, rattling down this
very road-an ancient Panhard driven
by an old codger. She seemed to think
It was all right to hop in and trust
herself TO him, although she'd never
seen him before"
THE antique Panhard fits In all
right" said O'Dowd, shut I'm hanged
IL the woman fits at all. No such per-
son arrived at Green Fancy last night
Did you get a square look at the
drivers face3" demanded De Soto.
1T was almost too dark to see, but
he was old, hatchet-faced, and spoke
with an accent"
"Then it couldn't have been Peter
said De Soto positively. Hes old
right enough, but he is as big as the
side of a house, with face like full
MOON, and he Is Yankee to his toes
BY CAD, Barnes, the plot thickens! A
woman has been added to the mystery
Now. who the devil is she and what
has become OF herr
The Yale expositor., 1919-06-05

June. took Shlpka pass in July and
We're defeated before Plevna in July
and September. They defeated the
Turks at Aladja Dagh in Armenia In
October and took Kars by storm In
November. Plevna fell in December
ana the Russian army passed through
the Balkans, and advanced to the out
skirts of Constantinople. On March
3, 1873, treaty was signed at San
Stefano, a little port on the sea OF
MarmOra between Russia and Turkey.
Gar Was Frightened.
All the Balkan peoples, except the
Bulgarians, broke out into a tempest
of protest upon the news of this treaty.
Austria, who saw her dream of reach
ing the Aegean gone gllmmering and
even her control of Bosnia and Here
govina shared by Russia, voted CO.
100000 gulden for war purposes ana
prepared to seize upon Bosnia. Eng
land called out the reserves, and Dis
raeli startled Europe by bringing In
dian troops to Malta. The British
fleet steamed into the Sea of Mar
mora and lay near COnstantinople.
The concert of Europe" demanded
that the treaty be submitted TO con-
gress Of the powers. The coalition
of Europe against him scared the car
and he consented. The congress or
Berlin, therefore, met June Ii, 1878.
Before attending the congress Disraeli
made secret pact with the sultan by
which England acquired complete con-
troll Of Cyprus. The congress lasted
until July 13. Bismarck presided and
Disraeli, GOrchakov the Russian, and
Andrassy the Austrian were the prin-
cipal figures. GOrchakov and Dis
raell fought each other tooth and nall.
Once the Russian created sensation
by gathering up his papers and start
ing To leave the council room. At an
other time Disraeli startled the dele
gates by ordering special train to
take him TO Calais. When the Cyprus
convention came To light the diplomats
felt that Disraell had tricked them.
That night he attended a reception.
AS he entered silence fell upon the
angry buzzlng Of the assembled states
men. DlsraeH understood.
"Of what are you thinking" asked
the Princess Radziwill."
81 am thinking of nothing" he re-
piled; II am enjoying myself"
The treaty as finally signed by the
congress provided that Bulgaria should
not extend south Of the Balkans and
the military occupation Of Russia was
reduced to nine months.
The Yale expositor., 1919-06-05

The modern kingdom Of Greece
rame into being by treaty signed at
Adrlanople in 1920 between Russia
and Turkey. by which the Grecian cap
tivity of $50 years was ended. Most
of this time Greece was subject to
Turkey-but not always. During the
latter Middle Ages the Venetians and
other foreign rulers temporarily estab-
liShed their power there. In 11lA ne
Turks drove out the Nenetians, who
had established themselves on the Gre
clan peninsula % years before, and
ruled undisturbed until the beginning
of the Greek insurrectiOn In 1921. The
city Of Athens rose and compelled
the Turks to take refuge In the Acrop-
oils: constitution was proclaimed on
the first day Of the next year; All
Pasha, the Turkish general, was de-
feated and killed by the revolutiOnists;
the Turks took the revOlted Island OF
Solo with horrible cruelties: the
Greeks captured Napoll di Romania.
A large part Of Greece fell into the
hands OF the revolutonists.
The war continued, with the Greeks
generally successful, until 1925. The
Imagination of Europe had been stirred
by the idea of a revival of nation
that was the ancient home Of arts and
letters. and Byron had lent his money
and his name to the Grecian cause, to
die at Missolonghi, in the Greek serv-
Ice. Russia was ready to Interfere.
but the governments of the western ma
tlons had no idea of making war for
sentimental reasons.
Western Powers Take Notice.
Early in 1925 Mehemt Ali, the great
viceroy Of Egypt. who had an eye on
the throne of Constantinople, put H.
600 men into the MOrea under his
adopted son Ibrahlm, who captured
Navarlno and the Island of Sphagia.
which lies before It. Early the next
year Ibrahim was Joined by Turkish
army under Reshid Pasha and
MlssolongM was taken after q six
months Siege All that part Of Greece
not occupied then by Turks and Egyp-
tians was now under the influence of
KOlokotrOni, q mere Russian agent.
The western powers began 10 "sit up
and take notice" II looked as II the
car and the sultan were about to d.
vide Greece between them. The Gre
clan question, from being one Of senti-
ment had become one of practical poll
tics.
Delegates of Russia, France and
England met In London and. on July
%. 1927. signed convention which
established, on paper, kingdom of
Greece. In August the fleets of Eng
land, France and Russia blockaded the
Turco-Egyptian fleet Of over 80 men
of-war. lying in the harbor Of Nava-
rlno. ON October 20 the allied fleets
entered the harbor. and, after battle
OF five hours, totally destroyed
The Yale expositor., 1919-06-05
REVOLTS BLOOM
AGAIN IN MEXICO
DISPATCH SAYS HALF OF VILLA
ARMY WAS LOST IN BATTLE
WITH FEDERAL TROOPS.
ANGELES NAMED PRESIDENT
Villa Reported to Have Proclaimed
Rlght-Hand Man AS Chief, Him
self Secretary of War.

FL Paso, Tex.-Colonel ]. G. ESQ.,
bar, in command of the Juarez garri-
son, on May 80, gave out telegram
from General J. A. Castro. at Chihua-
hua City, announcing the defeat Of
Villa force at Santa Andres, 45 miles
to the southeast.
The battle, according to the mes
sage. lasted "a hours, the Villa troops.
commanded by Martin Lopez, losing
one-half of their forces.
The federals were under command
of General Petronito Hernandez. The
message gave no details of the num-
Der of men engaged.