davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
LABOR AND THE NEGRO.

To what extent the race riots in
East St. Louis are due to labor agi'
tators"-official or anofticial-will
probably never be known.
But this may be set down as fact
organized labor is as ready as any
body else to give the negro a square
DEAL
Every man who becomes a member
of the American Federation of La
Dor Obligates himself never to dis
criminate against a fellow-worker on
account of creed, color or national
ity."
This is as high standard as one
can find anywhere; and, in general
way, it expresses the attitude Of or
ganized labor toward the negro
throughout the entire country.
1t is true that in some parts of the
United States, there is a prejudice
against the negro among trade union
lists, but whenever this is the case
these trade unionists simply reflect
the opinion of the so-called better
classes Of the community.
For example, in such communities,
it is safe to say, it is easier for
colored man to join a white mans
union than it is for colored man
to join a white mans church.
Ordinarily when there is a preju-
dice against the negro, either on the
part of working man or any other
kind of man, it is due to the negro's
character and not to his color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
Readers Column

Der Of the Committee on Military A.
fairs, and was born in Germany. He
thinks it to be unimaginable and alb
solutely ridiculous to keep the Ameri-
cans of German birth or descent away
fro mthe firing line. He thinks it
signifies the same as to say: They
may make bullets, but someone else
must shoot them"
But there are many good Ameri-
cans of German birth or descent who
do not agree with Mr.. Kahn, namely,
those who have brothers, 'Drothers.in-
law, and other. kin in the German
army. Such may very, likely take q
different view from Mr.. Kahn.-Con.-
ment by the Editor."'1 ~ ~ ~.
The editor of der Stats AnZeiger"
does not seem to take into ccnsidera-
ton the claims of duty. common hon,
esty, honor and good faith ana tbe,
sacred obligations of an oath Of ar
legiarce = + & ~ "''r,'
H. Yours truly, ..
TRANSLATOR,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
THE SENTIMENTAL SAVAGE.

Recently there was published in
some Of the newspapers personal
narrative by one OF the German avi-
ators who took part in the murderous
game Of dropping bombs upon civil
ians in the city of London.
He told about his departure with
the rest of the aviators, when the
sun seemed to be laughing at the
world" and when their commander,
addressing few words to them, end
ed softly, with God bless you, lads"
Picture it-this sentimental delight
in the bright blue sky and the shin
ing sun, and this soft calling of the
blessing Of God upon the aviators.
. The ordinary student of human ma
tuisa would say that here were men
about to depart upon some errand of
mercyaL some mission of love and
charity , 81 -ntt
And within a very few hours they
were engaged in the hellish work of
dropping bombs upon a quiet school
house, blowing the tender and inno-
cent bodies of little boys and girls
into bleeding fragments, catching men
and women in the peaceful pursuits
of their home lives and mangling and
binding them ". ~.
All this done in the name of Faith
teerlqp9, of glory, of honorable war.
farelnG
'iiWhat is one to make Of such
people? How fathom the mental pro.
cesses of assassins who mouth about
sunlight and God before they COM
init their foul murders?
1t is this that makes them the
grave danger to the world They are
war crazy. They must be curbed and
restrained and confined just as any
other maniacs with murderous tend
encies are. There is no room for
such sentimental savages and there
can be no peace so long as they have
free range. Uncle Sam must be one
OF the policemen who will place the
Prussian in straight-jacket and rem.
der him impotent to follow the bent
to which his mania drives him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
u HAS An EXPLANATION, !.

lsh,tsold Count Revantlow th4 reg
ularS little $devil? No use tallting.
nothing worries that old boy: He's
got an explanation right on the tip 81
his pen, no matter what happens,
Here we land an army of American
fighting men in Europe and get all
set to land a smash right in the teeth
of the German front line.
Does Reventlow bat an eye? Never
a bat He merely informs Germany
there are no Americans in France
that is, no American fighting men.
IF there were it would be kept
secret" he says.
So the count doesn't believe our
army is in France.
Well, the truth is, we don't care a
pink rose whether he believes it or
not. But we pass along to the doubt.
er the tip that the American army
now in France will make suitable
announcement of its presence in due
time, and whether or not Reventlow
believes it, there will be some bat
tered German boys in the trenches
who'll be willing to believe it fast
enough!
What Reventlow thinks about the
presence of American fighters in
France is as important as whether
the ladies on Mars are crimping their
hair this year.
Except that some day maybe the
German plain folk will have their
own little way of dealing with the
kaisers official liars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
PROTECT THE CHILDREN.

This world war into which we have
entered to make the world safe for
democracy must not be allowed to de.
stroy any Of the safeguards we have
by slow, painful steps erected for the
cause of democracy.
Aside from the strain and stress
of battle, danger turks in every war
The unsleeping forces of greed and
selfishness are always on watch to
regain lost ground.
Much has been said, and rightly so,
as to how this country can profit
from the experiences of those other
great Observation-Disclosures and
France. Our allies can teach us
much about warfare in the trenches
and on the seas They can also give
US much guidance concerning mat
tiers at home
And one Of the lessons the Allies
can teach us is that we must no.
throw our children into the furnace
OF war. There must be no wholesale
suspension of restrictions of the
hours children are permitted to labor,
There must be no let-up in child well
fare work. There must be no paraly-
sis of school systems.
At the beginning of the war in
England and France, in the frantic
endeavor to increase the industrial
output necessary for carrying on the
struggle, children were thrown into
the factories as if they were SO much
1uel for a fire. The cry was that
everyone, even the children, must do
their bit.
And then came the aftermath.
Young girls and bgva quietly slbwea'
the physical strain of long hours OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
OISAGREES WITH KAHN.
Bismarck, July 8, 1917.
Editor Tribune:-

Editor Tribune:-
Herewi is a translation of a news
story and comment from the "Staats-
Anzeiger" published at Bismarck and
edited by Mr.. Brandt, employed as a
federal official in the land office.
There evidently are two kinds Of
Berman-Americans in this country
Mr.. Kahn, represents the tyne who is
thoroughly American and, wants no
exemptions from military service;
wants no, one to do his, fighting for
him. Mr. Kahn evidently agrees with
President Wilson that this is not a
war against the German people, but
rather for theirtliberation from Prus-
sian autocracy, which Mr.. Brandt has
upon one occasion sought to defend.
Fortunately tor. the Scope, the great
majority of German-Americans belong
in the Kahn Glass; Here is transla-
ton of a news item and editorial com,
ment on the same published in the
"Staats.Anzeiger" of Bismarck, North
Dakota: O 1850 s..
No. ...,i hsJ Friday July 6, 1917.
"Newt York, July rGrioJu'!us Kahn.
Congressman from California. who
made a Fourth. of July speech here
yesterday before Tammany Hall,
characterized as an Insult the sugges-
ton brough+ forward that Americans
of German descent or German birth
should not be placed OH the battle
line in Europe, but should he given
duty which should not bring them in
to direct contact with German troops.
Kahn is the leading Republican mem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
confinement in the factories, whether
doing day or night work.

confinement in the factories, whether
doing day or night work.
England and France were fighting
to make the liberties of the next
generations secure and, while doing
so, were denying those very genera
tons the chance to grow up strong
in body, educated in mind and clean
in spirit The result was there had
to be speedy return to restriction Of
child labor, to enforcement of school
laws and to all safeguards necessary
for child life.
The danger England and France
faced and speedily took steps to over
come, is facing us now. Already in
highly industrialized states, like New
Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York,
there have been defense" proposals
to suspend or repeal child labor laws
which were put upon the statute
books only after the bitterest fight
with special interests. If not prompt
ly checked, this move will spread
There is~nO excuse for enslaving
the weak bodies of growing chill
dren.
1t would be nothing less than sui
eide for the United States to risk
the flower of her manhood in the
trenches of blood-soaked France,
while at home we were subjecting
our future mon and women to kill
ing blight that would break down
their bodies, blunt their minds and
abate their morals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
p, Packrats Damage Forests.

On parts Of the Angeles; National
forest in California the packrats are
so abundant that many Of the young
pines planted by the United States for
est service have been killed or injured
by the rodents. The damage seems to
take place chiefly In the late summer
and fall and isi1nore extensive in dry
than in wet seasons. IT'S thought
that the rats tear of the tsHdsf9 bark
Of the trees to obtain moisture at
times when water Is scarce. -, al, :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
inconsistency.

Do we realize the tremendous neu.
tralizlng power Of even our habitual
inconsistency? An inconsistency 10
like the sleeve Of careless schoolboy
at his copybook; he smears and blots
with his arm what he writes fair with
his hand. It is the smeared page that
the world looks at and judges US by,
and not the care and pains with which
we may originally have tried to repro.
duce in our lives the precepts Of the
Gospel.-Donald Sage Mackay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
Mushrooms Go to Waste,

Mushrooms are allowed to 20 to
waste In enormous quantities every
year, but in part this is on account of
the grave risks involved In the selec-
ton of edible varieties from among
the poisonous kinds that grow in woods
and fields. II everyone were able to
discriminate with certainty and pre-
cision between the safe and unsafe
mushrooms that nature sows profuse-
ly about the country uncounted thou
sands OF tons Of good food might be
added to the supplies already pos
sessed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
.L!|UIM|IlB|E|R|'|:::CU||1l IS:
40 BILLION FEET
Estimated Production Of Mills In
1916 Is Announced by For.
est Service.
WASHINGTON AGAIN IN LEAD
Far Western State H !Isa y h'ss'w'th
J 4,492,e97,oo0 FsstsnLouisl@4a.L 10
: % Second and MIssissippi fls
"7Ti ,''' r.. Third. -. = ,n@'
Washington AGAIN IN LEAD

A total computed lumber cut for the
United. States in 1915 Of 39,s07, PSI 600
board feet Is, announced by Uncle
Sans forest service. This figure 10
based on reports received from 17,2O1
sawmills out Of the 3OOS1 believed to
have operated last year. 1t Is esti-
mated that the actual cut was slightly
in excess OF no. COO, 100000 feet: An
earlier estimate based on partial re-
ports, Indicated a total, output. Of A.
75O,OOO,OOO feet. The figures now CIV.
en- are regarded as practically final.
The state of Washington was again
the largest producer with lumber
cut Of 4,492, 997 600 feet; Louisiana
was second with 4,2OO,OOOOOO feet, and
Mississippi third with 2,73O,O0O,O00
feet.
Southern Yellow Pine Leads.
Southern yellow pine with a total
Of l4975,OOO.OOO feet forms 97.8 per
cent of the entire cut. Douglas fir,
its near%t competitor, is credited
with 5,418,OOO,OOO, while oak, with a
cut of 3,5O0,OO0 600, is third.
Il, Production In 1916. was, it is stated,
'hampered by a. general lack Of ship
ping facilities and local unfaverable
weatfier conditions which tended to-
ward curtailment. Among the smaller
mills the scarcity Of labor and the con-
sequent higher wages paid resulted in
smaller output than would ordinarily
be the case in a year Of good demand.
The number of mills operating and
reporting in 1915 was greater than for
the preceding year. These figures,
however, as we'll as the trade condi-
tons, were more nearly normal than
10 any year since 1913.
Cut in Various States.
The detailed figures are shown BY
the following tabulation:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
PARTIALLY DRY.

Had it not been for the pestiferous
prohibition lobby at Washington, COM
prised chiefly of men who have left
the ministry for politics and the lob
my, the nation might have been bone
dry today.
The defeat of the bone dry amend.
nient 1sia rebuke to the lobbyists who
sought to block imperative legisla-
ton ,Ry afiixing an, impossible rider
upon the food control bill. People re-
sent such subterfuges. The nation
is ready now for a bone dry law, but
it will never consent othe tactics
'practiced by the lobbyists in placing
in jeopardy legislation of vital inter
est to, the peace and safety of ma
ton. .a
"A reverend gentleman, writing to
the New York World recently, illus.
. trated the spirit of the lobby which
sought to force its will upon the Am
s erri taI when, he said: " -,
hnotaHIfl You are fighting Germany
and the kaiser 60 ahead and
don't bother with US. We are
fighting hell and the devil and
have no time for your puny little
wars"
North Dakota has the same brand
OF foolish zealots in its Weaknesses
and F1nWalls. These men have done
more to delay bone dry legislation
than any other agency in the state
because OF an unyielding intolerance
which seeks to inject moral issues
into every piece OF legislation that
arises.
Z President Wilson'S attitude early in
the prohibition agitation assured VIC
tory for those who sought to wine
out the whiskey traffic. If the pro-
hibition lobby had been content with
victory step at time rather than
In one long leap, the nation would
be nearer bone dry law than it is
today.
The lobby intrusted with national
prohibition has lost its power at
Washington for months to come.
probably years, because it endanger.
ed piece of urgent war legislation
rather than yield temporarily until
congress, with the food legislation off
Its hands, could take up the prohibi.
ton issue on its merits.
AS the New York World we'll saws.
the prohibition lobby is made up tn
some extent Of reverend gentlemen
who long ago found politics more con-
genial than religion and lobbying
more profitable than preaching"
The nation is to be congratulated
that the booze" business is wiped
out. May 1t be not only a war meas
ure' but a permanent one. But the
victory is marred by the foolish op-
portunists who, by wiles and threats,
nave delayed real national prohibi.
ton for some time to come.
President Wilson and his advisers
together with few level-headed re-
publlcans in the House and Senate
are responsible for the kind Of ma.
tional prohibition the bill passed SAT.
urday gives the nation, not the long
haired men and short-haired women
deluded with the idea that they are
dlVlnely appointed to fight hell and
the devil" even though their mill.
fancy against an invisible foe ham.
pers the nation from tackling the
kaiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

Psaitery Ancient Band instrument.
Among the instruments Of the band
which played before Nebuchadnezzar's
golden image on the plains Of Dura
was the psalter., q atTtnged instru-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

A Massachusetts joy rider, female
persuasion, stole the star from the
cop who halted her Thus does bu-
collie authority suffer another jc>t at
the hands of progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
Unable to Fight, Convict
Would Buy Liberty Bonds

A letter came to Uncle Sam
from prisoner in the Connecti-
cut state penitentiary asking
where and how to place a SUBJ
scription for 81, 500 worth Of Lib
erty bonds.
las I am unable in my present
position to be of service to my
country in the manner in which
I prefer" he wrote, II should
very much like to purchase two r
Liberty Loan bonds, one, 9f''$1b.
600 and one Of $500, apd hetp5 put 4
a little in that, way" NV sblfr, :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

:. (: !: ). :. :. I: I: :: = = = +
Z. Nothing great was ever =
:. achieved without enthusiasm. =
.:-Emerson. "
:: :. :. :: :. :. :. + + : = {: :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

Censorship may be eheerful!y look.
ed upon as only another form of our
national war on waste-this time in
words and their destructive effects
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

II the kaiser really did site, his
myers into East st. Louis he prob
ably figures by now that he got moth
ing more than another blister GU,
of the mess. -....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

Suffragists will have realized an
age old ambition when men wear
kits and women put on overalls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
NOTICE.

Anybody giving credit to Mrs.
George Junshans will be doing SO at
| their own risk.
1851 Signed: GEO. JUNGHANs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ending at noon, July 9.
Temperature at A. M. ........G3
Temperature at noon ........ ....H
Highest yesterday ...............9O
Lowest yesterday ...............G3
Lowest last hight ................G 2
Precipitation ............... -. a
Highest wind velocity ..........26-S
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, becoming unsettled
west portion Tuesday; warmer west
portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09

In these lessons the English phrase appears ii
'rench equivalent in the second line, and the pro-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-09
Lowest
Temperatures

ORRIS W. ROBERTS,
,.,. Meteorologist.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
RuCh " TOWdrzystVach.
LE STANtSL.AwOWA

- Pr6ba Spiewu wszsytkiCh. CITE
rech o%lddziai6w Ch6ru gornego ko-
Sciola Sw. Stanislawa Kostki, dis
wieCzorem, o godzinie Smej punk
tualnie. ObecnoSt wszsytkich poza-
dana. - And. Kwasigroch, dyrygent.
- Tow. Sw. Stanfsiawa X. mr.. $50
Zjed. Odbedzie p~osiedzenie dis o go
dzinie Smej wieczorem, W hall A
lumn6w. Wazne sprawy do zaIatwie-
MIA. - ]. Wilczewski, sekr.; Jan
Liss, PREF.
- Wszyscy miodziency Bractwa
$w. J6zefa maja sic zeorac W ME
dziele najblizsza o godz. 1870 popo-
iudniu ma podw6rzu parafialnem, do
zdjecia f~otografii. Ostatnie zdiecia
ME udaly sic. - P. WiSniewski, pre-
yes: J6z. G.. Muchs, sekr. prot.
- Tow. i'm. ks. Win. Barzyiskie-
go mr.. 81 Z. P. r. X. odbedzie mic
sieczne posiedzenie dziSlaj wieczo--
rem 0 godzinie Smej, W hall zwyk-
lych posiedzen. Wazne sprawy So
do zalatw:enia. - Kazdy czionek
Dowinien bye obecny - FIR. Cast
ka, pref; FIR. S. Zywicki, sekr. prot.
1927 Newton III.
2 MARYANoWA.
Macierz Polska oddzial 7my Sw.
AIojzego bedzie mice p~osiedzenie ME
sieczne dzisiaj wieczorem, o godz.
p6{ do 6smej, W sail zwyklych po-
siedzen. Zaprasza sic wszystkich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

POTRZEBA do rObienia dziurek re-
cznie PREY meskich surdutach. 1902
Cornell ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

INTELIGENTNA parma lub PAM
m6wiaca plynnie W jezyku polsklm
/ angielskim, mole dostaG posade z
rajwieksza polska firma realnosclo-
wa jake agentka. William Zelosky,
and Co., 1929 Milwaukee ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
BIURA PIRACY.
BEZPkATNE STANOWE
U %S'TRECZEN.
dLLlNOIS FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES
526 So. Dearborn str.

ma do rOzdania tysGqce Zatrudnien
wszelkiego rodzaju robotnikom / re-
m~ieSlnikom, tax mezczyznom jak i ko
bietom, TAX W Chicago jak i poza mia
stem. Obsiuga zupelnie bezpiatna tax
ola pracodawc6w jak i ola poszukuja
cych prace. Niema zadnych z~atarg6w
robotniczych W miejscach, gdzie to
biuro streczy prace. Zsiaszac sic MOI
IA pod powyzszym adresem osobEcie
cd godziny 8 rano do 4 pOposudniu.
albo telefonowae oc z rano do $3.50
popoIudniu. Telefon: Wabash $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
Staeye R~ekTutaGHOs
" Chicago.

Poniiej podane 50 stacye rekruta-
cyjne W Chicago, W kt6rych ochotni.
cy NIGGA sic zaciagna6 do wojska re-
~gularnego, marynarh hub milicyi sta
novels
ARSuA.
500 South State III.
II South Canal III.
Col West Madison ul.
IS West Van Buren, ul."
40 North Fifth ave.
0S4 Milwaukee ave. (Polska Stacya
Domu Zjed. P. r. Ky
1904 East Ninety-second III.
MARYNARKA.
621 South State III.
$50 North Fifth ave.
$50 South Dearborn ul.
83O2 South Halsted ul.
KORPUS MARYNARSKI.
G2S South State nj.
2 East Harrison uI.
milwaukee, Y e i Cicero III.
60 West Madison vi.
10 South Canal III.
| 1873 West Van Ruren III.
4S4 South state NJ.
REzERWY MARYNARN.
5, s. Commodore, State III. most.
GWAHDYA NARODOWA.
1szy puIk piechoty - Michigan ave
4 S1esnasta III.
aqi puIk piechoty - 1858 West Ma
olson uI. -
7my pulk piechoty - S4O1 Went
worth ave. =.
smy pulk piechoty 1917 Forest
ave.
1szy puIk kawaleryi 1880 North
Clark vi.
Xorpus iniynier6w - 1855 Lincoln
ave-, Tub 800 South Clark nj.
eai battalion, 1szy puik artyleryi sta
novel, Lasalle 1 Monroe III.
Baterya G, 116 South Michigan ave-.
Baterya B, 1855 Lincoln ave.
Raterye ID 1 E, Stociyards Pavilion.
Kompania A, korpus sygnalowy, 1858
w. Madison III.
szpitaI poIny, kompanie 4 I 2, -
1917 South Michigan ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
z JApWIGOWk.

- Tow. Polek i'm. aryi mr.. SO Zjed
noczenia, odbedzie posiedzenie W ME
dziele, dn. 1890 sierpnia, W sail zwy-
klych ~posiedzen, 0 godzinie 2ej popo
Iudniu. Upraszamy wszystkie czion-
kinie o o%becnoS6, poniewaz So bar
do wazne sprawy do zalatwienia.-
aMrya Osuch, PREF; Julia Kandyba,
sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

POTRZEBA starszego cziowieka ia
ko str6za ! do stajni must mieszkac
ma miejsCu. 1885 N. Western V
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

POTRZEBA fastrygartk do roblenia
spodni i do fastrygowania spodni. -
Royal TailorS, 731 S. 9Th ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

POTRZEBA 2ch pomocnik6w do bla-
charskiej roboty .1415 N. Ashland av
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

czlonk6w ma to pos!edzenie, poniewaz
So wazne sprawy do zaiatwienla. -
FIR. Jankowski, sekr. proof, 1884
Blackhawk III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

POTRZEBA mlodej dZiewczyny hub
starszei kobiety do bawienia 15to
miesiecznego dziecka. DObry dom |
zaplata. ZgiosiG sic W sobote popo-
1udniu 1904 n. Ayers ave-, 2gie pie
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Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10
PRACA.

POTRZEBA pokoj6wek do jednych
z wielkich pierwszorzednych hoteli.
Dobra zapiata, pok6j i wiki. Hgfosic
sic do pokoju 1929 Hotel Lasalle,
Madison i LaSalle. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

POTRZEBA prasownika ma cZysto
PREY surdutach. 1913 Emma I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-10

POTRZEBA DZIEWCZAT I KOBIET
DO LEKKIEJ FABRYCZNEJ PRA--
CY. DOBRA ZAPKATA MA POCZA-
TEX. ZGKOSIC SIZE ZARAZ. J. FL
SENDRATH, 2OO1 ELSTON AVE.
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