Democratic Committeemen and Ward Leaders Listed for Illinois
A lengthy roll lists Democratic Committeemen for Illinois with Edwardsville and Chicago figures. It enumerates state, county, and Cook County committees, officers, and ward chairmen and secretaries, including names like Arthur W. Charles, James M. Dailey, Henry Stuckart, and A. J. Sabath across numerous wards from First to Thirtieth. The document records roles such as chairman, vice chairman, secretary, treasurer, and sergeant at arms for each district and ward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Pattison
Freeport
Terence F. Moran
Chicago
Ed. 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
Joseph Rushkewicz
Frank F. Roeder
Anton J. Cermak
James M. Whalen
Frank H. McCulloch
Henry Stuckart
John F. Quin
Ward and committee listing for Chicago wards and halls
A dense roster of ward affiliations with ward numbers names and addresses. It enumerates ward headquarters across Chicago, listing presidents secretaries meeting days and contact details for each ward from 1 to 34 plus 81 streets and theater buildings, showing a broad organizational structure.
Local Club Officers and Addresses Summary
Harry M. Christie secretary at 1849 Lawn Dale Ave and Dennis F. E. Duffy at 2128 Lawndale Ave are listed with offices such as 85 Headquarters and 4039 41 W Madison St, Garfield 7152. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays with R. W. Larkin as president and John Clark as secretary at Keeler and North Avenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawndale
Otto Kerner
Clifton Park Ave
Joseph I. Novak
Trumbull Ave
W. Madison
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 J. Kaindl
Chicago Ave
Morris Gevirtz
N. Francisco Ave
North Ave
Joseph Petlak
W. North Ave
Frank Literski
Dickson St
Milwaukee
Monroe
of Smith
Austin Ave
Teofil Weyna
Milwaukee Ave
W. Madison St
James C. Gavin
Racine Ave
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
Canal
Peter F. Smith
N. Union Ave
Barth. P. Collins
W. 19Th St
Thomas Jefferson Club
N. Dearborn St
Tel. Superior
Joseph P. Mahoney
N. la
Rudolph L. Schapp
Hudson Ave
Lincoln
Math. J. Wagner
Lincoln Turner Hall
Sheffield and
Diversey Aves
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 8
Hummer
Beacon 81
John P. Dougherty
Magnolia Ave
Grace
Chas. A. Williams
Janssen Ave
Chas. W. Peters
N. 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
Frank J. Ryan
John R. Cook
McNally
Frank J. Carr
W. 60Th St
Chas, Sener
S. Peoria St
Anderson Bldg
S. Halsted A
Harry M. Christie
Lawndale Ave
Dennis FE. Duffy
Madison St
Garfield
R. W. Larkin
Jackson Blvd
Clark
Keeler
North Aves
Socialist Spring Ticket Leads City Races
Lewis W. Hardy for city clerk and Robert H. Howe for treasurer head the Socialist ticket in the upcoming city elections. Socialists seek another alderman in the Fifteenth ward, with candidates in twenty-nine wards. Aldermanic hopefuls include A F Poree in the Second Ward and Marcus H Taft in the Twenty-ninth Ward among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis W. Hardy
Robert H. Howe
A. F. Poree
Frank Mavrich
K. Gugis
Charles N. Anderson
Andrew Lafin
Hopkins Seeks Senate Seat Amid Republican Field
Albert J. Hopkins of Aurora, a former U S senator with a solid record, is in the running for the Illinois Senate next year. Other Republicans mentioned include Medill McCormick, William H. Stead, William Hale Thompson, B M Chipperfield, and Fred W Upham. The 1918 race perilously fuses old and progressive GOP forces, with Bull Moose currents to split factions. Harold Ickes and Raymond Robins quietly index lines here as Roosevelt may prefer McCormick, though Ickes and Robins likely oppose it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert J. Hopkins
Aurora
United States
Senate
Medill McCormick
William H. Stead
William Hale Thompson
B. M. Chipperfield
Fred W. Upham
Ilinois
William R. Willcox
Republican National Committee
George W. Perkins
Harold Ickes
Raymond Robins
Roosevelt
MacCormick
Ickes
Robins
Prohibition Parties Plan Nationwide 1918 Congressional Drive
Delegates at the Hotel La Salle unite to cooperate with the Intercollegiate Prohibition Association to pledge a candidate for Congress in every district. A Washington city forces conference is planned for April to finalize the plan for the 1918 drive. J L Newman cites potential consolidation of the Progressive and Prohibition parties while keeping distinct identities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prohibition Party
Hotel la Salle
Intercollegiate
Prohibition Association
Congress
Prohibition
Washington
Legislative Branch
United States
Progressive Party
J. L. Newman
Prohibitionists
Matthew Hale
Ward Candidates Roan Ward Seats and Past Campaigns
A fragment recalls candidates Thirty-second Ward-Pierce L Thirty-third Ward-William E Dunn Thirty-fourth Ward Morris Les ind Thirty-fifth Ward Henry E Mur phy Engdahl and Fifteenth Ward hopeful for clerk of the Superior Court in 1912. He runs in the ward where Alderman Rodriguez Socialist drew large support last spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Graham
Thomas D. Nash
James M. Dailey
Patrick J. Carr
John P. Gibbons
James M. Whalen
John H. Mack
John J. Leonard
Joseph W. Cermak
A. J. Sabath
Anton J. Cermak
Martin J. O’brien
Patrick A. Nash
Thomas P. Keane
Stanley H. Kunz
Joseph Rushkewicz
Bernard J. Grogan
Pierce L. Anderson
William E. Dunn
Morris ‘Les‘ind
Henry E. Murphy
Engdahl
Superior Court
Rodriguez
Big Auto Show in Chicago 1917 Promises Grand Decor
Manager Samuel Miles touts Chicago's 1917 national automobile show as a display of prosperity with a $50,000 decorative scheme. Artists at Tretzel studios Evergreen Park have spent months building murals art glass globes and amber green old rose and black tones. Decor extends to First Regiment armory Coliseum annex and Greer Building with plans approved last March. Joseph A. O'Donnell, ex-legislator and park commissioner, is a noted Chicago bar member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Samuel Miles
Tretzel
Evergreen Park
First Regiment
Coliseum
Greer
Conference calls for joint sessions of parties in Atlanta and St Louis
A missive from the Progressive party and national secretary J A Hopkins invites delegates to joint conferences of the two parties. The meetings are slated for Atlanta Georgia next month and in St Louis in April, aiming to coordinate strategy and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gressive Party
J. A. Hopkins
Atlanta
St. Louis
New Constitution Move Reshapes 1915 Assembly Ranks
Supporters press for a constitutional convention after the senate backed a two thirds vote. Of 92 returning members, 50 backed the last session measure, with 38 likely to side with con con among new arrivals. Opponents cite gains among re-elected foes and absent nonvoters, while leaders like Hempstead Washburne and George E. Cole mobilize support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Cole
Shelby M. Singleton
Taxpayers Told City Holds $1 Million in Unclaimed Rebates
The annual report of the Board of Local Improvements reveals over a million dollars in rebates and refunds owed to property owners, who rarely claim it. A bill to permit use of unclaimed funds after five years is proposed, with aldermen listed for Chicago’s city council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Local Improvements
Chicago 1917 election calendar with primaries and dates
The 1917 Chicago election calendar lists two primaries two elections and three registrations days. Key dates include January 29 filing for aldermen city clerk and city treasurer, February 6 preprimary registration, February 7 last day for petition filing, February 27 municipal primary, March 13 pre election registration, April 3 municipal election, August 22 preprimary registration day, September 12 judicial primary, and November 6 election of ten Superior Court judges. Registration days apply only to movers since October biennial registration or future movers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Election Board
Superior Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fair State, Adams and
Dearborn Sts
E. J. Lehmann
Philip R. Brand
Democratic
Democratics
Illinois
Charles Boeschenstein
Edwardsville
Democratic State Committee
Arthur W. Charles
Car
Jacob Lindheimer
Fred W. Blocks
Michael Kenna
John Powers
Dennis J. Egan
John F. O'Malley
Joseph L. Gill
Harry R. Gibbons
Henry A. Zen
Der
Neil Murley
Frank Pascnen
Emmett Whea
James F. Heffernan
Fred L. Wilk
The
Union Trust Company Bank
Michael K. Sheridan
Frank J. Walsh
Timothy Crowe
Joseph O. Keatner
Samuel Kleinitz
Chicago Heights
Francis M. Keough
Lemont
Peter Wolf
Melrose Park
Ross C. Hall
Oak Park
Isaac M. Kuebler
Palatine
Hodnett'’s
Socialist Spring
William E. Ericson
John Weyer
Paul Pause
Victor Koehler
John C. Kennedy
Carl A. Juberg
Marcus H. Taft
Jacob Markovitz
U. S. Senator
William F. van Buskirk
Bank of Commerce and Savings
Joseph A. O'Donnell
Hempstead Washburne
Money For Taxpayers
the Common Council
Grand Auto and Taxi Service
American Auto & Taxi Co
Wells Street
Michigan Avenue
Calumet
City of
John J. Coughlin
Oscar de Priest
Hugh Morris
Edward J. Werner
Ulysses
Schwartz
David R. Hickey
John A. Richert
Charles Martin
Thomas A. Doyleve
Alexander A. McCormick
Willis O. Nance
James H. Lawley
Joseph H. Smith
Henry Atpatel
W. Eb, Rodriguez
Vincent
Zwie
John Szymkowski
Lewis D. Sitts
S. Walkowiak
Carl T. Murray
William J
George Pretzel
Oliver L. Watson
Harry B. Littler
Max Adamowski
John Hrubec
Thomas F. Byrne
William J. Lynch
William R. O'Toole
James A. Kearns
Robert R. Pegram
Albert J. Fisher
James Rea
Robert M. Buck
M. A. Michaelson
Joseph C. Blaha
John Toman
Conrad H. Janke
Thomas J. Lynch
Dem
George W. Paullin