12 Oct 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Chicago Eagle
Location
Chicago, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1918
Page
1
Alderman John Powers, longtime Chicago city official, declined to run for mayor on the Democratic ticket. He told a delegation he would not permit his name to be used and will support the Sullivan organization’s chosen candidate.
Congressman A. J. Sabath is praised as a stalwart supporter of President Wilson and a wideawake friend to all in his district. The notice urges voters to re elect him.
The article praises Thomas Gallagher for a splendid record in Congress and urges voters to re elect him unanimously in the Eighth District. It frames his service as a strong achievement and calls for continued representation.
James McAndrews, a longtime Chicago congressman, earns praise for courtesy, industry and constant attention to constituents as he seeks re election in the Sixth District. The statement urges every citizen in the district to vote for him.
Petitions were filed Saturday in Judge Scully's court seeking a recount for six defeated Republican candidates from the recent primary. The action aims to review ballots and determine if any errors affected results.
James A. Quinn, a top North Side power in the Harrison Dunne Traeger Hoyne circle, resigns from the group and declares support for the Sullivan organization. He states he will back Sullivanization with full strength and loyalty.
The Chicago Liberty Loan Committee appeals to all business houses to boost citywide support and present a gala appearance through the campaign closing October 19, aiming to generate enthusiasm and backing for the Liberty Loan drive.
Charles W. Peters, longtime assistant sheriff and chief deputy, is expected to win the Cook County sheriff race in November. The piece endorses Peters as the clear choice, noting his 25 years in service and broad support. It also discusses ballot considerations and mentions Brig. Gen. Dawes and other figures in Republican circles.
Registration in Chicago shows 296 442 voters with 219 462 men and 76 980 women. Officials note about 150 000 men who registered last year are now in the war, underscoring light turnout compared with prior years.
President Busby of the Surface Lines argues for a new traction ordinance to cap fares and promote transfers between systems. He contends the plan would lower costs for riders and boost congestion relief while rejecting extra taxes and highlighting elevated line gains.
James M. Dailey is highlighted for a magnificent record on the Sanitary project, drawing praise for achievements and public health impact.
Voters of the 27th Senatorial District should see to it that Senator John Broderick is re elected this Fall. Senator Broderick is one of the best members of the upper house at Springfield and is always watchful of the people's rights.
Judge John J. Rooney has a splendid record on the Municipal Court bench and should be returned in November. A Democratic candidate, he is described as honest, able and fearless in his former term. Vote for him.
Chicago resident Patrick A Nash, who received the most votes in the Democratic primary, is praised for popularity and capability. The notice urges voters to elect him to the Board of Review.
James M. Whalen is urged for election as clerk of the Criminal court citing qualifications, courtesy to the public, and ability as a public official. Supporters ask readers to vote for him.
The Democratic nominee Dennis J. Egan is presented as an honest able and painstaking candidate for chief bailiff of the Municipal Court. Voters are urged to elect him based on his record of serving the public and his qualifications for the role.
Charles Gates Dawes, former president of the Central Trust Company in Chicago, is promoted to brigadier general and joins the American forces in France two months after the U.S. declared war. He served as a trusted banker before entering military service.
Judge Thomas F. Scully has performed a clean administration of the County Court. Elections under his leadership have been orderly and satisfactory to all parties, with duties of the office carried out faithfully and effectively.
Harry R. Gibbons, noted box maker and bank director, seeks county treasurer. He is honest, able and progressive and a heavy taxpayer who will protect the people's interests. His son serves in France and three nephews are with the U S forces. He is the most popular candidate in the field.
William J. Healy, praised as an alderman from the Eighteenth ward, is nominated by the Republican party for Trustee of the Sanitary District of Chicago. The public urged voters to elect him for taxpayer interests, citing intelligence, wakefulness, and honesty. Ballot recount shows Benjamin M. Mitchell ahead of John Dooley by 172 votes in the Twenty First senatorial district primary, aligning Mitchell with Michael F. Maher.
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