Democratic Committeemen and Ward Headquarters
A lengthy list outlines Democratic National Committeeman and State Committee officers in Illinois along with Cook County party leadership. It includes names such as Charles Boeschenstein Arthur W. Charles Douglas Pattison and James M. Dalley and details ward headquarters across Chicago with addresses and contacts for numerous local units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Charles Boeschenstein
Edwardsville
Democratic State Committee
Arthur W. Charles
Douglas Pattison
Freeport
Terence F. Moran
Chicago
D. M. Spiller
Marion
Isaac B. Craig
Mattoon
Ernest Hoover
Taylorville
Jerry J. Kane
East St. Louis
Democratic County Committee
James M. Dailey
William P. Feeney
Democratic Party of
Cook County
James M. Dalley
Joseph Rushkewicz
Frank F. Roeder
Anton J. Cermak
James M. Whalen
Frank H. McCulloch
Henry Stuckart
Willliam P. Feeney
John F. Quin
Young's
Calumet K
C. Hall
Cottage Grove Ave
Langley Ave
Elmer J. Whitty
Commercial Ave
John P. Byrnes
Bond Ave
Gustave Steinwig
Anthony Ave
DeHaan
Burnside
Catrines DeHaan
Donald E. Whittenburg
W. 12Th St
Seeley
Michael J. Browne
Washburne Ave
Fred W. Rausch
W. 19Th
Kedzie Ave
Lawndale
Otto Kerner
Clifton Park Ave
Joseph I. Novak
Trumbull Ave
W. Madison St
Kedzie
James C. Denvir
Congress St
John C. Morris
W. Adams St
Conway's Hall
Lake St
Western Ave
James B. Shiel
Grand Ave
Edward J. Kelly
Park Ave
Iowa St
Edward T Kaindl
Chicago Ave
Morris Gevirtz
N. Francisco Ave
W. North Ave
Joseph Petlak
W. Northve
Frank Literski
Dickson St
Milwaukee Ave
Tel
Monroe
Walter Smith
Austin Ave
Teofil Weyna
James C. Gavin
Racine
All Are Brushing Up on the French Language
The piece satirically notes Americans broadly brushing up on French during wartime. It mocks shallow study, cites common phrases, and compares it to a pool player self assured in former skill, while admitting rustiness and shifting confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
de Oro
Washington Awakens to a Pleasure Boom in a Dull Capital
The capital, once famed for quiet dinners and few entertainments, now faces a sudden influx of newcomers craving nightlife. With limited theaters and restaurants, Washington lags behind other cities in offerings, leaving women seeking after ten o clock activity and high box office prices for scarce shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
America
Washington
New
Philadelphia
National Capital
F Street
The White House in War Time: Quiet Hard at Work
A Washington article describes the White House as a calm center of war preparation with President Wilson leading a regular life. Guards, passes, and secret service accompany his daily drives while a vast security operation and bustling offices fill the executive mansion and surrounding war building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Wilson
Executive Mansion
Sixteenth Street
Secret Service
State
War and Navy
Uncle Sam
Life in Capital Amid War Boom for Stenographers
In Washington war work draws 20 000 more young women than at the war start. Government jobs pay from 1000 dollars a year up, drawing many from modest wages to 90 to 150 monthly. Yet despite high pay the stenographers miss home leisure and the city’s social life lags behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Civil Service Commission
Frizzled Molly Faces Hard Times In Lunch Hour But Keeps Spirit
In the Viewpoint of Eternal Feminine, two women are described during a noon encounter. A stenographer with a battered face is quizzed about a suited man, while another in a plush coat bristles at the idea of needing a man she could beat in a fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molly
Mac
Benner
Jawn
Ali
Notable Chicago Leaders Mentioned In Society Notes
George B Baldwin heads Walworth Manufacturing in Chicago while Frank J Hogan is praised as a potential Municipal Judge. Adolph Kraus leads reform efforts, James R Buexley runs a criminal court clerkship operation, Edward J Birk is a famed brewer, and Chicago Pneumatic Tool plants under W O Duntley report full capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Baldwin
Walworth Manufacturing Company
Chicago
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company
W. O. Duntley
Local figures praised for public service and business leadership
The text highlights Charles McHugh of the Lexington Hotel improving First ward conditions, Robert B. McKee of Atlas Linen Supply as a popular Chicago figure with rising orders, Sam T. Chase of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance well regarded in business circles, and Judge Hugh J. Kearns noted for a strong municipal record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles McHugh
Lexington Hotel
First Ward
Robert B. McKee
Atlas Linen Supply Company
Sheffield Avenue
Chicago
Sam's T. Chase
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair State, Adams and
Dearborn Sts
E. J. Lehmann
Eugene R. Pike
Democratic
Martin J. O'Brien
Patrick A. Nash
Thomas P. Keane
Stanley H. Kunz
Joseph
Rudolph L. Schapp
Joseph L. Gill
Frank F. Roe
Der
Harry R. Gibone
Henry A. Zen
Nell Marley
Frank Panchen
Emmett Whel
James F. Hefer
Oan
Michael K. Sherm
Frank J. Walsh
Timothy Crowe
Joseph C. Koatete Seceres
Thirty-fifth Ward
Samuel Kleinitz
Chicago Heights
Francis M. Keough
Lemont
Peter Wolf
Melrose Park
Ross C. Hall
Oak Park
Isaac M. Kuebler
Palatine
John Vanderburg
Sangamon St
Blue Island Ave
Taylor St
Thos. J. Johnson
W. Congress St
John J. Falvey
Lytle St
Club House
W. 18Th St
Peter F. Smith
W. Union Ave
Bart
Hudson Ave
Lincoln
Math. J. Wagner
Lower
Turner Hall
Sheffield
Diversey Aves
Tel. Lincoln
Jas. H. Poage
Belmont Ave
Bernard Jung
Mohawk St
Barry Ave
Lake View
Frank A. Stadler
Lincoln Ave
Gustav Seedorf
N. Oakley Ave
Broadway
Edgewater
John S. Hummer
Beacon St
John P. Dougherty
Magnolia Ave
Grace
Chas. A. Williams
Janssen Ave
Chas. W. Peters
Hermitage Ave
Grace Hall
Bernard St
Corner Grace, Elston and Bernard
Irving
Hans Blase
Pensacola Ave
Geo. J. Gercken
N. LeClaire Ave
Armitage
W. Garfield Blvd
Tel. Drover
Frank J. Ryan
John R. Cook
McNally's Hall
S. Halsted St
Martin J. McNally
Halsted St
BE. J. Kean
W. 45Th St
Frank J. Carr
W. 60Th St
Chas. Sener
S. Peoria St
Anderson Bldg
Halsted
Hodnett's
Frank O. Lowden
John G. Oglesby
Edward J. Brundage
Louis L. Emmerson
Len Small
Andrew Russell
Francis G. Blair
Supreme Court
Charles W. Vail
William Hale Thompson
Clayton F. Smith
James T. Igoe
Samuel A. Ettelson
Frank J. Bennett
John Dill Robertson
M. D
Herman F. Schuettler
Thomas O'Connor
Maclay Hoyne
Joseph F. Haas
John E. Traeger
Thomas F. Scully
Robert M. Sweitzer
Henry Horner
John A. Cervenka
John Kjellander
August Miller
Peter M. Hoffman
President
Peter Reinberg
Board of Review
Frank 8. Ryan
Fred W. Blocks
Edward R. Litzinger
Board of AsSessors
William H. Weber
Adam Wolf
George K. Schmidt
Charles Ringer
Michael K. Sheridan
Capital
Eternal
Charles
Deneen
U. S
Frank J. Hogan
Adolph Kraus
James R. Buexley
Criminal Court Clerk's Office
Edward J. Birk
Adam Ortseifen
McAvoy and
Wacker & Birk Brewing Companies
Hugh 3. Kearns
Harry R. Gibbons
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