Newspaper Page Text
fMEl Ch-MOAOO EAGLE
REDUCE YOUR COST OF LIVING
THE FAIR is the reliable store that keeps
up the quality of its merchandise no matter
how low it cuts the prices.
i i i won: i ii i
GROCERIES, MEATS AND FISH
Athletic Goods
Automobile Supplies
Boats and Launches
Blcjclcs
Dry Goods
Business Stationery
Clothing
Cutlery
Cigars and Tobaccp
Fishing Tackle
Rods and Reels
Guns, ttcuMvers
Ammunition
Glocs
Golf Ooods
Harness and Saddles
THE FASH
State, Adami and Dearborn SU. Phono Dichansc S Atoll Orders Filled
Chicago Established 1875 by E. J. Lehmann
THOMA8
Popular' Democratic
DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEEMEN
Uoniocruuo national Committeeman
tor Illinois Charles Boosckonsteln,
Hdwardsvillo.
Democratic State 'Committee.
Cbalrmnn Arthur W. Charles, Car
mi. Vlco Chalrmau DoubUis Pattlson,
Freoport, Terence F. Moron, Chicago;
d. M. Splllor, Marlon.
Secretary Isaac B. Craig, Mattoon.
Tro?auror ErnoBt Iloovor, Taylor
Tllle. Sergeant-at-Arms Jerry J. Kane,
East St. Louis.
Democratic County Committee.
James Al. Dalloy, chairman.
William P. Focnoy, socrotary.
Managing Committee of the Democrat
Ic Party of Cook County.
Chairman Jama M. Dalloy.
Vice Chairmen Joseph Rushkowlcz,
Frank F. Roeder, Anton J. Cerraak,
James M. Whalon. Frank II. McCul-
loch.
Chairman of Exocutivo Committee
Henry Stuckart.
Secretary William P. Feenoy.
Assistant Secretary John F. Quin
tan. Financial Secretary Jacob Llnd
aelmor. ,
Treaoure: Fred W. Olockl.
8ergeant-at-Arm8 John J. Leonard.
First Ward Mlchaol Konna.
Second Ward William J. Graham.
Third Ward Thomas D. Nash.
Fourth Ward James M. Dalloy.
Fifth Ward Patrick J. Carr.
Sixth Ward John P. Gibbons.
Sevonth Ward Jaraos M. Whalen.
Eighth Word John II. Mock.
Ninth Ward John J. Leonard.
Tenth Ward Josoph W. Cermak.
Elerenth Ward A. J. Sabath.
Twelfth Ward Anton J. Cermak.
Thirteenth Ward Martin J. O'Brien.
Fourteenth Ward Patrick A. Nash.
Fifteenth Word Thomas P. Keano.
Sixteenth Ward Stanley II, Kunt.
Seventeenth Ward Josoph Rushke
lcz. Eighteenth Ward Bernard J. Gro
gan. Nineteenth Ward John Powers.
Twentieth Ward Dennis J. Egan.
Twenty-first Ward John F. O'Mal-
ley.
Twenty-second Ward Rudolph L.
Bchapp.
Twenty-third Ward Joseph L. Gill.
Twenty-fourth Ward Frank F. Boe
der Twentj-fifth Word Harry R. Gib
bons. Twenty-sixth Ward Henry A. Hea
der. Twenty-seventh Word Nell Murley.
Twenty-eighth Ward Frank Pas
eoen. Twenty-ninth Ward Emmett Whea
tan. Thirtieth Ward James F. He!fr-
Thirty first WarU Michael K. Sberl-"
n.
Thirty-second Ward Frank J.
Waltn.
Thirty-third Ward Timothy Crowe.
Jfetrty fourth Want Joseph O. Kost-
Hardware and Tools
Hats and Caps
Incubators and Brooders
Jewelry and Silverware
Neckwear
Nets and Seines
Office Supplies
Pipes and Smokers' Articles
Shirts, Cottars and Cuffs
Sporting Ooods
Shoes
Tents and Awnings
Trunks and Suit Cases
Umbrellas
Underwear
Watches
f
CAREY
Candidate for Mayor.
Thirty-fifth Ward William P. Fee
noy. Country Towns Samuel Klolnltz,
Chicago Heights; Francis M. Kcough,
Lomont; Peter Wolf, Mclroso Park;
Ross C. Hall, Onlc Park; lonao M.
Kuoblor, Palatine, nnd Frank H. Me
Cullocb. Ward Organizations.
Ward.
1 Hoadqunrtors, 772 S. State St.;
president, John J. Coughlln, 17 N.
La Satin St.; secretary, Ike Roder
ick, 117 E. 20th St.
2 Headquarters, 203 E. 37th St.; tel.
Douglas 24C9; moots every Tues
day; president, Edw. Stonson, 3415
Michigan Ave; secretary, Otto
Wourtor, BC8 E. 35th St.
J Hoadquartoi's, Indiana Thoator
Bldg., 210 D. tad St.
4 Headquarters, Young's Hall, 30th
and Wallaco Sts.; meets first
Thursduy; prcsldont, John F. Bol
ton, 3254 Union Ave.; secretary,
James J. Kropacok, 3135 Normal
Ave.
5 Headquarters, Kahn's Hall, 35th
and Wood sts,; meets second
Thursday; president, Henry Mc-
Nornoy, 3544 S. Paulina St.; secre
tary, Matthow M. Bunyan, 342C
Union Avo.
7 Headquarters, Calumet K. of C.
Hall, C202 Cottage Grove Ave.;
president, Jamos M. Whalon, C457
Langloy Ave.; secretary, Elmor J.
Whltty, 6424 Langloy Avo.
8 Headquarters, 9215 Commercial
Ave.; president, John P. Byrnes,
7457 Bond Ave.; decrotary, Gus
tavo Stelnwlg, 9370 Anthony Ave.
9 Headquarters, DeHaan's Hall, 9442
Cottago Grovo Ave.; tel. Burnable
1183; president, Catrlncs DoIIaan,
94C 1 Cottage Grovo Avo.; secre
tary, Donald E. Whlttenburg,
10725 Cottago Grovo Avo.
11 Headquartors, 2152 W. 12th St.;
tel. Seoloy 1040; president, Mi
chael J. Browne, 1916 Wnshburne
Avo.; socrotary, Fred W. RauBcb,
1741 W. 19th.
12 Headquarters, 2324 S. Kedzlo
Ave.; tol, Lawudale 108; presi
dent, Otto Korner, 2420 S. Clifton
Park Ave.; secrotary, Joseph I.
Novak. 2401 S. Trumbull Ave.
13 Headquarters, 3230 W. Madison
St.; phone Kedzlo 423; president,
James 0. Dcnvlr, 3818 Congress
St.: secretary, John C. Morris,
333C W. Adams St.
14 Hoadqunrters, Conway's Hall,
Lake St. and Western Ave.; meots
second and fourth Tuesdayo;
president. James B. Shlf), 1723
Grand Ave.; secretary, Edward J.
Kelly, 3345 Park Ave.
15 Headquarters. 2705 Iowa St.;
president, E'nM t Kalndl, 2000
W. Chicago Ave.; secretary, Mor
ris Gevlrtz, 836 N. Francisco Ave.
16 Headquarters, j2 W. North
Ave.; meots ovory Friday; pro3l
dent. Josaoh Petlak, 1310 W.
Norm avo.; secretary, Frank
Llterskl, 1617 Dickson St.
17 Headquarters, 986 Mllwaukoo
Ave.; tel. Monroe C872; president,
Mlchaol Paloso; secrotary, Tcofll
Woyna, 1020 Milwaukee Avo.
18 Headquartors, 1462 W. Madison
St.; tel. Monroe 3769; presldont,
James C. Gavin, 326 8. Racine
Avo.; socrotary, John Vnndorburg,
123 S. Sangamon St.
19 Headquartors, northwest corner
tlluo Island Avo. nnd Taylor St.;
president, Thos. J. Johnson, 1C56
W. CongrcBc St.; secretary, Paul
Brown.
20 Headquarters, Club House, 823 W.
IStli St.; tel. Cnnnl 6169; meets
second and fourth Thursdays;
presldont, Peter F. Smith, 1608 S.
Union Ave; socrotary, Barth. P.
Collins. 926 W. 19th St.
21st Headquarters, 112 Locust
stroet; tol. Suporlor 491; meots overy
second Friday; presldont, Joseph P.
Mnlionoy, 144G N. La Sallo strcot;
sociotary, Edmund L. Mutcahy.
22 HeaduuarteM, 1764 Lnrraboo St.;
tol. Lincoln 2745; dally nicotines
at 71C W. North Ave.; president,
Rudolph L. Schnpp, 1962 Howo
St.; phono Lincoln 7557; socro
tary, Math. J. Wagner.
23 Headquarters, Lowor Lincoln
Turnor Hall. Sheffield and Diver
soy Avos.; tol. Lincoln 1996; presi
dent, Jns. II. Poage, 516 Belmont
Ave.; secretary, Bernard Jung,
1941 Mohawk St.
24 Headquarters, 1504 Berry Ave.;
tol. Lako View 1201; presldont,
Frank A. Stadlor, 2908 Lincoln
Ave.; secrotary, Gustav Soedorf,
3134 N. Oakley Ave.
25 Hoadqunrters, 5401 Broadway;
phono Edgowater 494; president,
John S. Hummor, 4535 Beacon St,;
socrotary, John P. Dougliorty,
C310 Mngnolla Avo.
26 Headquarters, 3943 Lincoln Avo.;
tol. draco 8704; meets overy Fri
day; president, Chas. A. Williams,
3516 Janssen Ave.; secretary,
Chas. W. Peters, 3649 N. Herml
tngo Avo.
27 Hoadquarters, Graco Hall, 3801
Bernard St, cornor Grnco, Elston
nnd Bernard; phono Irving 898;
meots last Friday; president,
Hans Blase, 5017 Ponsacola Avo.;
secrotary, Geo. J. Gorcken, 4040
N. LcClalro Avo
28 Headquarters, 1907 Mllwaukoo
Ave.; phono Annltago 6471.
29 Headquarters, 1610 W. Garflold
Blvd.; tel. Drover 4152; president,
Frank J. Ryan; socrotary, John R.
Cook.
30 Houdquattors, McNally's Hall,
4647 S. Hnlstcd St.; prosldont,
Martin J. McNnlly, 4047 S. Hnlstod
St; secretary, E. J. Koan, 631 W.
45th St
31 Headquarters, 5608 S. Halstod St.;
meots first Friday; president,
Frank J. Corr, 524 W. OOtiv St.;
secrotary, Chas. Soncr, 585! 8. Po
orla St.
32 Headquarters, suites 10 and 11,
Anderson Bldg., 6S56 8. Hnlsted
St
33 Headquarters. Hodnott's Hall,
Armltago and Crawford Avcs.;
phono Belmont 6991.
34 Headquartors, 3556 Ogdon Avo.;
tel. Lawndale 634; president,
Harry M. Christie 1849 S. Lawn
dale Avo.; socrotary, Donnls E.
Duffy, 2123 S. Lawndalo Ave.
35 Headquartors, 4039-41 W. Madison
St.; tel. Garflold 7132; meets first
and third Thursdays; president,
R. W. Lnrklit, 413S JacksonfBlvd.;
secretary, John 8. Clark, Keoler
and North Ave.
Tka Chicago Bad numbers among
IU nvscribere the most IntuenttaL
saost prosperous and most respected
men In Chicago.
It reaches nearly every man of
standing In the community and all
men who are moldere of pitbllo opin
ion or directors of public affaire.
It Is the guide, mentor and friend of
very political leader of every sh4e
of opinion.
It la read by Government State,
Connty and City Officials.
It Is read by a big percentage of the
legal fraternity, Including bench and
bar.
It Is the favorite of Chicago's lead
ing bastaen men,
It reaehes all cJbmm la the
homes.
It Is la every pabtte ome and every
public Khrary.
It H a taper that ! read by people
of itaafttng aaf Iniaeeoa.
The Bagle go as -o every pre
clnet In Catew
ELECTION CALEN
DAR FOR 1918
JULY 13 First day to fllo state,
congressional, legislative, and county
petitions.
AUG 2 Last day to fllo such po
tions. AUG. 7 Lnst day to withdraw po
tions with secretary of state
AUG. 12 First day to fllo petitions
for Municipal court offices.
AUO. 11 and 15 Registration days
In districts.
AUO. 22 Last day to fllo petitions
for Municipal court offices.
AUG. 22 LaBt day to withdraw pe
titions with county or city clerks.
SEPT. 11 Stnte-wldo, district, and
county primaries.
OCT. 5 Last day to fllo Indopon
dont petitions for statu and county of
fices. OCT. 8 and 9 Registration days In
dlstilcts.
OCT. 11 LtiBt day to fllo Independ
ent petitions for Municipal court of
fices. OCT. 23 Last day to withdraw In
dependent petitions.
NOV. 5 State nnd county olectlon.
-eav
Clayton F. Smith, who has made
oiid of tho best city treasurers thnt
Chicago ever had, Is bolng boomed by
Doraocrnts for mayor.
Mr. Smith made u splendid record
ns warden of tho county hospltnl.
Ilo Is vory popular with nil factions
of tho pnrty nnd would make a splen
did mayor of Chlcngo.
Alderman Walter P. Steffon of tho
Twenty-third ward, Is mnklng a good
roroid in tho City Council. Ho is ono
of tho coming mon of Chicago and tho
pooplo nro plonsod with him,
Potor Rolnberg has niado a splendid
rocord as president of tho county
board.
(Tftfc&
mm rrnF
VTs"
Farmer's Shot at "Pesky Snake" Proved Costly
YORK, PA. When Jacob Miller shot nt n bin hlticksnuko thnt Invaded hit
farm near hero the other day, using nit old musket thnt ho carried for
three yenrs In tho Civil wnr, ho hnd not stopped to figure out tho possible
consequences. Tho snake, ns before
stotod, wiis n big one, nnd us Miller
hud been missing chickens ns well us
eggs, he nt onco decided thnt the six
foot roptllo wits tho guilty culprit and
one that ought to bo put out of busi
ness. It hnd been ninny years since ho
had tired tho old war weapon, but ns
It was still In pretty fair condition
ho concluded to use It lu dispatching
the snake. He loaded It with 1111 ample
charge of course powder, rammed In n
sufficient amount of paper wntldlng, poured In 11 small handful of buckshot,
followed by more paper and somo burdock leaves, nnd then started out In
search' of tho snake.
It was not long before the blnck roptllo was seen emerging from beneath
tho back of the bnin. When tho snnko snw Miller It started toward tho hino
lending past tho dwelling house. Miller took good aim and pulled tho trigger.
Ho missed tho Intruder, but scored n hit on a basket of clothes that ho had
left upon tho bnck por"h. Anywny, thu wnddlng of tho gun struck tho basket
nnd set It ullre. The blaze soon spread to tho sun-boutoti porch nnd present
ly the entlro back part of the house, was In llnmes.
Tho llameH spread quickly and by the time .Miller had regained his feet
ho had been knocked down by thu "kick" of tho musket ho realized thnt the
structure was doomed. Nothing was left when tho tiro hnd burned Itself out,
but the slight wind that wns blowing carried the sparks nnd Hying embers
townrd tho roadway, thus sin lug his barn and other outbuildings.
Youngster Yearned for the Delights of Big City
PITTSBURGH. Very naive nnd not tho least affrighted by brass buttons and
blue coats and nil the nustero paraphernalia of a police court, Vernl
riiichciiour. nged fourteen, gllng his occupation with evident disdain as
IT IS A
NAME"
COULOH'T
TA0 Tl'
rLAce
.eftkrt
who declared It was u real pleasure to bo arrested bj Barney. "Where u
from?" questioned the sergeant.
"From Berlin I" laconically replied Vernl.
"Whore? I didn't get that," and the sergeant leaned over his high desk.
"Berlin I" came the continuing reply; "from lleilln, Pa."
"How'd yn epeet to oat?" quizzed the persistent seigoant.
"I should woirj I" quoth Vernl, as he drew from 11 trouser pocket n miscel
laneous fistful, of dollar bills, top strings mid white stones.
"Whuwl" ejaculated Sergeant Baumgrat!'.
Probably Last Time He Will Pet Grizzly Bear
BOSTON. Corl Ilulner of Blllerlcn and it pet grizzly bear both reached for
tho sumo bug of peanuts nt Le.lngton nail;. In the scramble biiiln got
tho pennutH and huch n huge portion of Ilulner's right arm that doctors fear
tho rent of It will have to bo ampu
tated.
Tho man, who Is about fifty years
old.jjthjnklng more of providing a few
minutes'? entertainment for tho group
of persons who hud gathered before
tlio park benr cage than of his own
personal safety, ventured Itisldo tho
guard rail that surrounds tho cage to
assume tho temporary role of mi ani
mal tamer.
Bruin, scenting thu odor of the
fresh-roasted nennuts, welcomed Ilul
ner with glowing eyes. Beforo long tho nnliunl mill inun were lunching to
gether us If they had long been old clonics. For tho benefit of the onlookers,
Ilulner would occasionally pat tho black head of his new-imido friend and
glvo expression to such oxclninntloiis as; "This Is my benr." "You're mj
pet, nren't you?" "Just as tamo us it kitten."
.Suddenly tho bag of peanuts dropped from llulnor's hnnd Into 'ho cage.
Huluer's 111 in nccldentnlly struck In thu
guard as tenderly us possible tho tip of tho nose
blow Intentional, tho grizzly dug a clawing paw
grabbing tho bug with another.
Tho'itinn did not succeed In freeing his linn until much of tho inusclo
and ficsh had been torn from It. Then hu scrambled out of the Inclosuro and
staggered 50 yurds beforo collapsing In a (lower bed.
Detroit Police Capture Elusive Girl Burglar
DETROIT. Stella llrentkowskl, "girl burglnr," wns on hnr way to keep a
ditto when Detective Fred W. Behtendt nnd other olficcrH from tho
Bothuno nenuQ station accosted her. "All dolled up, slio was," said Behrendt.
n s 13
WHERE
OlOJA
cet m
9
o3K "a,
IrVR? 4& r
S. , v(.
diamond ring mill a Mguet ting to
make him sure to remember hi engagement." So tho polleo kept tho engage
ment along with tho girl and they found, Behrendt buys, that tho young mnn
had the rings, tho property of Miss Stumvoll.
Afterward, Behrendt says, Stella was also accused of entering tho apart
ments of Margaret Sullivan and Ada Maltry. And tho police nro still look
ing for owners of three women's hats, an umbrella, sovetal skirts, bracelet
and a ring. They found this property in apartments which had been robbed
mill It did not belong there, Behrendt says.
It was lu this way they got their cluo to Stella when hho wns arrested
for a series of similar escapades a short tlmo ago, It was found shu sometimes
abandoned property she had taken In one plnco when shu stole from another.
She was then convicted only of simple larceny and placed on probation.
This tlmo who faces tho serious charge of larceny from u dwelling,
Girls Enjoy Their Work- in Dad's Grocery Store
KANSAS PITV. A South sldo grocer hns two daughters. They wouldn't
wm It. They wouldn't help uiniind the hoiiae. They wouldn't go to
school. One was doing well In a loca! dramatic school, but Mopped going.
Both ltko to dunce. Both IIUu to
rldo In motorcars with "classy guys."
They d ess well, and don't look bud
In cuiiu..illage. They seldom lack for
"classy guys."
Father lost ono grocery boy hftcr
another, all to tho military bcrvlcc.
Ono morning about two o'clock hu
heard the gills como In, Just then ho
hit upon an Idea.
At seven o'clock that morning ho
rapped on Iho door of tho girls' room,
"fiet up," ho said, "you start to work
In tho stoio this moinlng. No foolishness, either." Half an hour later the
girls camo Into tho tore. "Here, .Toslo," tho father said, tersely, "go out and
got tho 01 dors. Gertie, sweep out tho Mote, and get tho vegetable and fresh
fruit out of tho Ico bov. Then open tliuin casus of pears nnd put 'em on that
vacant shelf."
At ten o'clock that morning Joslo ami Gertie weto loading the orders
Into the lllvver. They had become store "broke."
Now, tho girls go about their work with Joy, Joslo drives tho lllvver
and flertlo takes tho orders to tho houses. They huvu won many now en
miners for tho stole. Father pays them n regular salary. They assert tlmi
they uijoy their anecs and motor tides 111010 than over ufter 11 da) of line
wink
1
Tfmon
mM I "
"school kid." walked Into Central po-
llco station bund In hand with Patrol
man Barney Mitugtn.
"Here conies Miingln with nnnther
of his urchins," commented Lieut.
John Culluti, as he caught thu approach
In Ch'rry way of a piping voice re
lating things to Barney that caused
that worthy to burst out In stentorian
guffaws. Who'd ever thought Barney
had nrrested tho child? But, child or
patriarch, there have been many par
takers nt Central station hospltnllt.
' aazs1'
spot which bears mako It 11 point to
Apparently thinking tho
Into lluluer'M arm while
"Had to look twleo before I knew her."
Tho polleo Interrupted tho keeping
of the date for u whllo. They wanted
to know where Stella got all those
good clothes. And they say they
learned tho clothes camo from tho
npartments of Krnestlno Stumvoll nnd
Miss Julia Latham, which had been
repotted robbed.
Tho pollen wore going to pre
vent Stella from keeping tho date, but
sold Stella; "I gave that fellow a
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HENRY STUCKART,
Popular County Treasurer, Talked of for Mayor.
CHICAGO'S SOLID MEN
Make-up of the Capital Issues
Committee of the Federal
Reserve District.
Announcement has been mado In
Washington by Charles S. Hamlin,
chairman of tho capital Issues com
mittee, of tho commlttco in tho Chi
cago Federal Rosorvo District which
will pass upon applications for tho
Issuanco of securities by business
concerns. Tho membership of tho
commlttro follows:
W. A. Heath, chairman, Federal
Roservo Bank, Chicago.
J. B. McDougal, Federal Reserve
Bank, Chicago.
E. K. Bolsot, First Trust and Sav
ings Bank, Chicago. -
Rufus C. Dawes, 1015 Harris Trust
building, Chlcngo,
E. D. Hulbort, Merchants Loan and
Trust Company, Chlcngo.
D. R. McLennan, caro Marsh &
McLennan, Insumnco Exchange, Chi
cago. Joy Morton, caro Morton Salt Com
pany, Railway Exchange building,
.Chicago.
E. J. Bulllngton, Illinois Steel Com
pany, Chicago.
Simon Casady, Contral Stato Bank,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Emory W. Clark, First and Old Do
trolt National Bank, Dotrolt, Mich.
B. A. Eckhnrt, 1308 Carroll nvontto,
Chlcngo.
Louis A. Ferguson, Commonwealth
Edison Company, Chicago,
S. A. Flotchor, tho Fletcher Amorl
can National Bank, Indtnnapolls.
Oliver C. Fuller, Wisconsin Trust
Compnny, Mllwaukoo, Wis.
Chauncoy Koop, 112 West Adams
strcot, Chicago.
John J. Mitchell, Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank, Chicago.
Goorgo M. Reynolds, Continental
and Commercial National Bank, Chi
cago. B. E. Sunny, Chicago Tclophono
Company, Chicago.
ENLIST YOUR DOLLARS FOR THE
PERIOD OF THE WAR.
By W. G, McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury,
Again tho Amorlcan peoplo havo tho
privllogo of lending their monoy, their
savings, to their Government for tho
purposo of making tho lives and lib
erties of overy American safo, and of
securing tho lives nnd llbortlos of tho
gtillnnt nations which fight with us.
Thoso bonds boar 44 interest,
thoy nro oxompt from all Fedoral,
Stato and local taxntlon, excopt tho
Federal super-Incomo taxos nnd In
heritance taxos. Thoy aro duo ten
years after their dato. Thoy aro tho
safost Investment in tho world nnd
thoy hear a rato of Intorost adequately
and gonorousjy remunerative. Tho
money derived from thoso bonds will
ho usod to supply our soldlors nnd
sailors with tho food, clothing, guns,
ammunition and other cssontlals
which thoy must havo If thoy aro to
win this war; to pay tho wages of
labor of thoso who aro ongngod in
manufacturing thoso ossontlnl sup
plies; to pay for tho raw materials
and tho farm products and tho count
loss other things thnt enter into tho
wnr program of a groat nation.
Wo must not, wo cannot consldor
tho purchase of Government bonds as
a purely commercial or business trans
action. War Is not buslnoss, although
tho Nation's business now is war.
War Is tho death struggle for tho prin
ciples and ldoals for which a Nation
fights. Buslnoss must bo adjusted to
war and ovory ordinary rule of busi
ness must bo modified, nltored or dis
carded, If necossary, to meet tho su
premo need of tho Nation In such a
tlmo. National necessity Is tho su
premo law of war, and tho first duty
of ouiry cltlzon Is to subordinate him
self nnd ovory Intorost to that supromo
necessity.
To loud ono's money, on snfo socur
Ity Is nt host a smnll contribution
compnrcd with tho sacrifice tho dying
soldlor makes, tho sacrlfico the widow
makes, tho sacrifice tho mothor nnd
fathor of a (load hero mako. Patri
otism must at all times bo tho main
spring of notion not only In tho pur
chase of bonds, but In ovory other
thing tho good cltlzon does in tho sup
port of this Government In tlmo of
wnr.
NATURALIZATION
Aliens resident within Cook county
may fllo declarations of Intention to
becomo citizens, or petitions for nat
uralization beforo tho dorks of the
following named courts:
United States District court, room
COO Fodornl building.
Superior court, room 437 County
building.
Circuit court, room -112 County build
ing. Declarations of Intention may bo
fllod by aliens 18 yenrs of ngo or over.
No witnesses nro required nt tho tlmo
of filing doclnrntlons, nor Is tho nllon
required to rcsldo In this country any
spoclficd tlmo prior to tho dato of
filing his declaration. Declarations of
Intention nro invalid for nil purposos
sovon years after dato of filing.
Petitions for naturalization or final
papers may bo filed nttor complotlon .
of five years' continuous resldonco In
tho Unltod States, but not loss than
two years after tho dato of declara
tion of Intention, and tho alien must
havo resided in tho stato whoro his
potltlon is fllod at least ono year noxt
preceding tho dato of filing.
If tho alien nrrlvod in tho Unltod
States after Juno 29, 100C, a certifi
cate of arrival must bo obtalnod from
tho commls8lonor of naturalization. bo
foro filing his potltloi. BlankfdrnYu .
for this purposo may bo obtained from
tho clork of elthor of tho courts alovo
mentioned.
Petitions for naturalization must W
bo verified by tho affidavit of nt loast
two crodlblo witnesses, who havo per
sonally known tho applicant for at
loast flvo years noxt proccdlng tho
dnto of his application.
A potltlon for naturalization must
bo signed by tho appjlcant in his own
handwriting and ho must bo nblo to
speak tho English language
A potltlon must bo fllod duly veri
fied nlnoty days prior to tho dato of
final lfcnrlng in court.
Aliens who havo rosldod In two or
moro statos in this country during
tho last flvo yoars, or thoso who havo
other complicated quostions, should
call on tho chlof naturalization oxam
Inor, room 770 Federal building, whoro
thoy will bo fully advlsod.
Charles A. McCullocn, tho popular
managor of tho Frank Parmoloo Com
pany, is frequently mentioned for
mayor by Republicans of Influence.
Thoro is no moro popular man In the
Republican party today than Mr. Mc
culloch. Ho is popular with the load
ers and with tho workors, and has
tho good will of everybody else. Aa
troasurer of tho Republican County
Commltteo In tho lnst campaign ha
did groat work for tho party.
CHICAGO FED
ERATION OF LABOR
Prosldont John FitzDatrick.
Vice Presldont Oscar F. Nelson.
Secrotary Edward N. Nockols
Financial socrotary, Fred G. Hopp.
Troasuror, Thomas F. Konnedy.
Bonding clork, William S, McClona
than. Sorgoant at arms, E. A. Schroodor.
Following aro commltteo appoint
ments: Finance EUzaboth Malonoy, wait
resses; M. B. Philip, carpontera and
jolnors, nnd Gortrudo Stootzol, Trade
Union Label League
Legislative A. C. Andorson, paint
ers and decorators; Josoph W. Mor
ton, stationary firemen; C, A. Ponse,
wob pressmen; Stovo Sumnor, milk
wagon drlvors, and T. G. Vnnco, court
reporters,
Dologates to Illinois Fodoratton'of
Lnbor cdnvontlon Herman Beuhlor,
bakers and confoctlonors; Thomas
Curry, printing pressmen, and Agnes
Johnson, boot and shoe workors.
Tromont G. Olson, head of tho woll
known nnd rollablo Olson Multlgrnph
Co., nt 19 South La Sallo strcot, has
won a good namo in this community
by tho fine work his concern turns
out. In quick nnd export sorvlco it Is
uuoxcelled in tho multlgraph line.
Tho North Sldo Turnor Hall, under
tho ablo management -of Charlos Ap
pol, ts moro popular than ovor, It
has largo halls for ront for all occa
sons. A flno restaurant and Mlcholob
and Blatz private stock always on
draught. ,
