davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17

of Mayer /; of Evans. l. Hit by pitched
ball-Bigbce. Wild pitch-Mayer. Time,
AS. Umpircs, RigIer and Bransteld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Richmond Victory Is
Disallowed by Barrow
Thy Associated Pr.s,.I

NEW YORK, August 1a.-In an
nouncinE tho oilclal standing In the
ident BARROW stated the game
played at baltimore ON July ri,
which was won by Richmond, has
been thrown out because Catcher
Kerr, of the Richmond club. WINS not
under contract. The game Will 10
REPLACED.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Totals 81 3s2711 Totals..3s s27l3
'Batted for Cadore In ninth.
Score 10y inninRs: r

Summary: Errors-NeaIe Johnston f2I
i liiekma1 l,,, T~o-sas hi,aIIIckman. Chase.
nGe hts--Magee. Rousch. Left on baser-
EihSinnati, brooklyn. 4. Struck out--by
81 cadorc;, /: off Toney, 3. Passed ball
Winko. Wild pitch-Cadore. Empires,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-17
Southern S,.ocJ,,in,

: AZ Memphis-Memph 4: Atlanta. 7
~ Notwithstanding. 4: Mobile. o.
~ Chattanooga - Chattanooga New
cninEham, IL. - =.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
SociabIc.

An orderly chosen from among the
student officers ut TT. Harrison sits
daily outside Brig. Gen. Edwin L.
Glenn's office door. \ different man
is chosen each day, and the other day
the post fell to the lot of Charles K.
Shafe of indianapolis, says the Indian
apoiis News. Shafe went on an err
rank for the general, and returned just
after the general had wished to speak
TO an officer in one Of the other ooins
and there being no orderly to ammo
him. had gone after the man himself.
by George" Shafe commented to
the camp adjutant's orderly, a Tenth
infantryman. fresh from five years in
Panama, 1.-The general did some of my
work for me-"
"Yeh, amt that nice. now" the adj
jutant's orderly returned. why don't
you 60 in there now and do some OF
his work for him, just to be sociable?'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
w. N. w., SIOUX FALLS, NO. a2-1e17.
WHERE SEASONS ARE MIXED
Caves Exist in United States in Which
Ice Freezes In Summer and
ThaWs in Winter.

There are several caves in the Unit
ed States where nature seems to have
become confused as to the seasons, ac-
cording to Popular Science Monthly.
During the late spring and sum
mer ice forms, but as winter colnes on
the interior of the caves becomes mild
er, the ice gradually melts and Il kind
of subdued summer sets in under
ground.
One Of these peculiar caves is to be
found at Coudersport, Pa. and Il at
DEBORAH, Ia. The superstitious among
the residents of those localities
give the caves a wide berth and look
with suspicion upon anyone daring
enough to attempt to investigate them.
Edwin S. Balch of Philadelphia, who
has made a study Of the subterranean
ice mines. as they are called, states
thai according to the theory evolved
by investigators the formation of the
caverns is such that the cold air Of
winter does not penetrate and settle In
them until late In the spring ut the
time when the water from spring
thaws is seping through the walls
and roof. This water meeting the cold
air freezes and stays frozen all sum-
mer until, as the fall season ap-
p%roaches, the war; summer air ut last
finds its way into the cave and lnelts
the ice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
FEEDING FARM WORK HORSES
Farmers Are Urged to Utilize Home
Grown Feeds to Fullest Extent
Grain Is Essential.

In feeding horses utilize home
grown feeds to the fullest extent. In
a section where corn a be well ma
tured, this grain ought to constitute
the greater portion of the concentrated
feed for work horses.
Corn alone can be used as a grain
feed for work horses II a good quality
of alfalfa or clover hay is fed for
roughage. When combined with mixed
hay or timothy hay, a grain combina-
ton of three parts corn and one part
oats by weight Is q satisfactory mix
ture.
If oats are scarce and high in price,
cottonseed-meal or oilmeal may be
substituted for the protein furnished
by the oats. One-third to one-half
pound of linseed meal will, with the
amount secured through mixed hay,
furnish sufficient protein for q 1900
pound working horse.
A horse at farm work requires from
IN to III pounds of grain per 100
pounds live weight daily. Feed grain
sufficient to keep the horse In good
working condition. Hay may be linn
tied to the standard Of a pound of hay
to 100 pounds live weight daily. Re-
duce the grain one-half 9 N days when
the horse Is idle to avoid azoturia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
AND STORE PLANTERS
Implements Should Be Put Away Care
fully for Another Year-keep
In Good Condition.

AS soon as the farmer has finished
using the planters for this year, they
should be cleaned and put away care
fully, so that they will be In good con-
dition for another year. Often by
carelessly allowing planters to lay
around uncared for, n has to buy a
new one the following season, or at
least hunt for lost parts. Every plate
and other part Of the planters should
be stored carefully away, and the
planter left ready for use another
year. Prices OF machinery are adj
vancing rs we'll as prices Of fo~odstuffs,
and there is no reason why the farmer
should not take unusually good care
Of all implements on the farm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Perfect or Staminate.
Imperfect a.
P6tillate.

season it cannot be worked without
becoming cloddy, and later is apt to
bake, and the plants will suffer more
than on sandy soil. 1t would seem
that a sandy loan or loan with slight
mixture of clay should, if properly
handled, give the best results.
Having chosen q soil retentive of
moisture, it next becomes necessary to
prepare for proper drainage in case of
excessive rainfall, unless the natural
lay Of the land is such that no water
will stand upon the surface. Tile
drains are the only practical ones to
use. Open bitches will. perhaps, an
swer this purpose, but are unsatisfac-
tory In many ways.
In planning your strawberry field
care should be taken to avoid frosty
locations, such as very low land near
marshes or lakes, also valleys where
there is no chance for circulation of
air, as these localities are very liable
to heavy frosts. when higher land or
that more open to circulation would
show little, If any. A hard frost ut
blossoming time often ruins the entire
crop.
The best land one IAN use is a clover
field. After blowing fertilize with Il
mixture of three pounds of nitrogen.
seven pounds of phosphoric acid and
nine pounds Of potash, using about
eight hundred pounds to the acre.
After about two or three crops the
land should be plowed up and after
one or two clover crops reset.
just to find out what varieties Of
strawberries are best adapted to ones
particular soil or climate, it is well to
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
MOST NUTRITIOUS OF FooDs
Sweet Corn Is More Easily Dried
Than Almost Any Other Vegetable
PLANT Good Supply.

By r. w. THATCHER. Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.)
Dried sweet corn is n of the most
nutritious foods. Sweet corr Is more
easily dried than almost any other gar
den vegetable. For these reasons
very large amounts Of sweet corn
should be dried this summer for use
mex winter. 1t can be planted on
small tracts or in large fields and is
Of the most easily cultivated gar
den crops.
For table use, small lots Of quick
maturing varieties like the Early
Golden Bantam should be planted but
for drying for a winter use, the larger
and heavier yielding sorts, as Coun-
try Gentleman and Stowell's Ever
green, should be used.
Let everyone who has q garden or
field available plant plenty Of sweet
corn to give a summe supply and a
large excess to be dried for winter
use.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Naturally Grave.

II have here" said the party with
the unbarbercd hair who had elected
his person into the editorial sanctum
when the Office boy wasn't looking, "A
little poem entitled, "A Pauper's
Grave!'"
"Huh I" growled the editor. Nothing
remarkable about that. Who has q bet
ter right to q grave than a pauper3
You certainly wouldn't expect his mirth
to slop over. swuuld, your"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
HE WAS WAITING PATIENTLY
to Be or Hand when Erring Wife
Mas Caught by Husband.

A problem play was being produced
In Chicago. One evening it was dis
covered that n certain a evidently
from the rural district, had attended
the play six nights in succession and
always sat well down in front. Each
night he leaned forward eagerly In his
seat and drank in the words of the
drama.
These facts were communicated to
the theater press agent, who scented
a good story. Approaching the inter
ested spectator between the acts, he
~apologizcd for his intrusion and said:
would you mind telling me just why
you are so interested in this play?
Do you know some member Of the
cast?"
"Nope," said the man from the out
lands. THAT amt it. But I'll tell
you about it. You know the cen in
the private room of the restaurant,
where the dark man and the other
mans wife get up and leave by the
left-hand door just Il moment before
the woman's husband enters by the
right-hand door?"
"Yes," said the press agent expect
antly.
We'll" said the interested spccta-
tor, some night the husbands going
to come In before they leave"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
SIL0 QUALIFICATIONS.

1t should be air-tight, to keep
! the air out and the juices in.
1t should be smooth, to permit
!! the silage to settle without leav-
! ing air spaces along the wall.
!. 1t should be constructed of
! durable material which will not
:. decay or blow down.
The diameter should be such
!. that from two to three inches Of
! silage will be fed off each day.
/ There is an advantage in the
! tall silo, because the silage ut
! the bottom is compressed by the
weight of that above.
! 1t should be SO built that
it a withstand the bursting
pressure Of the silage. The
weight of silage differs from
year to year, according to the
amount Of moisture In the sill
age.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Saxon Motor Car Corporation, Detroit
The True Word.

Two elderly New York clubmen who
have retired spend much of their time
gazing out upon the Fifth avenue
throngs from their leather rest chairs
Mt n club lounge window.
Charles b. Towns was seated near
them the other day. A very stunning
woman OF middle age passed IN q
handsome turnout.
II wonder how old she Isl" said one.
"WOman is as old as she looks" was
the reply.
There was a pause. .And man is
not old until he quits looking" said
the frst-and both resumed their gaz-
Ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Cattle Proof Gate.

the west. n on the north, one on the
east, and n on the south. Nail the
rails on the two posts east and west,
and you will have ar entrance that is
always open for a person but closed
to a COW. Put n Of these gates in
your coward fence where you enter
often.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
SWISS cnARD FOR CHICKENS
Leaves Make Best Of Green Food fos
Fowls, and Many Raise Il Espe.
cIally for That Purpose.

Swiss chard Is fine II not allowed to
get too large. It should be kept picked
rather closely. The leaves make the
best Of green food for the hens and
chickens. and many poultry kee,'ers
raise It especially for this purpose.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
CABBAGE IS EASY TO RAISE
Plant Not Particular About Soil and
Often Thrives on Soil Not Adapted
TO Other Crops.

Cabbage Is not very particular about
the soil in which 1t will grow. It can
often be grown on land not adapted to
other cPops.s Any well-drained soil,
holding plenty Of plant food in an
available condition, should grow an ex-
:ellent crop. Land with a loose, grav-
ely sLjsoil must be avoided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
IDEAL PLACE FOR CHICKENS
Fowls and Chicks Should Be Allowed
70 Run In Corn When u 10 High
Gnoueh for Shade.

Let the fowls and chicks run in the
cornileld after the corn is high enough
to furnish shade, and they will have q
comfortable place to spend the hot
days and will pick mp many bugs and
worms which might otherwise injure
the corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
ENTRANCE IS CATTLE-PROoF
Posts Arranged In Such Manner a. to
Admit Person, but Always Closed
to Animals.

To make a gate that a person can
enter but cattle cannot go through,
set one post in each direction about
eight inches apart, OF SO you can go
through with ease, says a Minnesota
writer in The Farmer. In a fence run
ming east and west, place n post on
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Exactly.

1.-THE amateur fishermen up our way
have formed q club"
"A sort Of co-whopperative society,
chr"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Capable Housewives,

PLENTY Of modern girls know how
to clean and mend"
well, they know how to mend o
tire and clean a spark plug"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Wise Precaution.

visitor-Whea writing about China,
do you refer to 1t Is q republic Or =
monarchy
Editor-Always the opposite to
what It Is at the moment. It's bound
to be the other by the time the az.
ticles gets into print.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
SOIL FOR STRAWBERRY
"
One Of First Requisites Of Ripen-
ing Fruit Is Moisture.
Stir Clay Is to Be Avoided Because Il
Cannot Be Worked Early in Season
Without Becoming cloddy and
ls Apt to Bake.
(By J. A. BAUER.o

Is j. A. BAUER.)
The soil and location best adapted
to strawberry culture will vary some
what in different sections. In a gen
eral way we have said that any soil
that would grow good crops Of corn
or potatoes would grow good straw
berries, and while this seems to be a
pretty safe rule, it is also true that In
order to grow them to the best advan-
tage 1t is necessary to have the soil
especially adapted. One Of the first
requisites Of the ripening fruit is
moisture, and care should be taken
that this is provided. Hence a very
dry or loose, sandy soil would not be a
safe location, although in moist sea-
sons a fair crop might be harvested.
Neither is a stiff clay adapted to
strawberry growth, as very early In
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
The Only Way.

"senor, can you handle any villa
money!"
"That depends. Is 1t baledy"-Louis
|. vile Coprier-Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
COULDN'T blame Him.

Jie-Do you like romantic girls1
Jack-No. When you make q hole
In your bank account buying them
flowers, they tear them apart, saying:
He loves me-; he loves me not"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Don't talk too much a stiff upper
Jaw is rs useful as q stiff upper lip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Her Idea.

Wifey-James, make q little garden
for me in the back yard.
Hubby-Going into amateur garden
ing?
Wifcy-Yes; I get some bird seed
and I'm going to try to raise canaries.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Good Fortune.

Bess-Lucky girl! She thought he
was 4 foreign nobleman and he turned
out to be q movie actor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

The worlds normal yield Of the six
grea. cereals ranges from 16,OOO,O OO, OOQ
to 10000, O0O,OQo bushels.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

A wise bachelor never tells ! giri
she is pretty In the presence Of her
rival.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10
Toss Up.

Mrs.-Are YOU going to plant tur
nips or cabbage in the yard?
Mr.-Heads win.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Southern states yearly produce
$4,000 pounds Of cottonseed oil.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Southern States contain TT cotton
mills, valued at $225,OOO,0OO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-08-10

Proper and improper Method Of Set
ting Strawberries-PIant at Top,
Properly Set; at Left, Too Deep; at
Right, Too Shallow.
visit neighboring farmers of that local.
ity, and determine by their experience
or, q limited number of plants can be
tried. Setting poor plants will often
bring failure. It should be q rule
never to purchase any but strong,
hardy, vigorous plants.
On an acre of rich, cultivated land,
a crop Of strawberries can be grown
that will net $500; IN acre Of such
land should produce at the rate Of 200
bushels to the acre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
II BUFFALO, y. \.

PobiIi sic dwaj a%spiranci ma zol-
merry Wuia Sama. DO kazdy Z Mich
chcial wykazaG, &c jest lepszym i Cd
powiedniejszym ma zoinierza. Cd
~sprzeczki ~przyszlo do klGtni 4 oSta-
tecznie znalezli sic o5ydwaj ma Stacyi
p~olicyjnej PREY 1Sej III. NazwisHa
niedoszlych pogromc6w Niemc6w sa:
Andrzej Wozniak i hudwik Papiic.
Sedzia Watkins ich uwolnil,, radzif
natomiast ably spieSzyli ma stacye
rekrutacyjna i natychmiact zapisali
sic jake ochotn:cy 90 arnii Wula
Sauna, p~oniewaz. jak tw!erdzit, tam
~najlepsza beda mieli sposobnoHc wy
kazaG, kto jest zdolnieiszy do pre-
trzepywania sk6ry wrogom Amerykl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
u MILWAUKEE, WIS.

a. Niemczyfski. lat II. 117f Ha'
move ul., poni0sl W niedziele Smiert
gdy wpadl do otworu kanalu, PREY
Greenbush ul i Harrison ave. Chic
piec chcia} zObaczyt, jak glebokt jest
otw6r i gdy zanadto sic ~przechyli},
wpad{ do otworu 100 stop g}ebokie-
go.
Nicmczynski %powracaE 2 CRY W pill
Ike wraz z S. H~eltmacncm, GA - l.
ave. / gdy- chlopcy p~rzechodzilt oook
otworu, ktory byt. o%grodzony. Mem
czyhskf postapowil zobaczyt, jaki Of
wor Jest gleboki i dostawszy sic poza
o~grpdzenie, rzucii najpierw kamieh
do otworu, a n%astepnie ~przechylii sic
mad MIN i wpadl. Odniosi on peknie-
Gle czaszki / prawie kazda ko$t costa
la zlamana W jego ciele. Przywoiano
straz ogniowa i kapitan oddzialu nr.
81 wszedl do otworu / wyni6si zwio'
Xxi chlopca.
Pogrzebem zajmowai sic p. MARGIN
Czerwinski
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
POLACY w AMERYCE.
Il FIL.DELIII, P.i.
~SckTCtarZ ZJa

Jan Nicdowiski pracowat przCz sze
reg lat i ciula} crOszn, ably, kiedy ma
dejdzie odpOwiednia chwila, m6gi po-
wr6ciG do Polski 2 pieniadzmi. Uciu-
!ai juz cos $1,000, ktore ukryl W ku-
ferku. Pred tygOdniem przeprOwa-
dill sic pod nr. 1921 S. Patton III.
j tam u paiistwa AndrzejOstwa POSu-
towskich zamieszkal Jak zwykl",
Niedowiski zamykai i tam sw6j skarb
i szedl rano do roboty. a wracal vic
czorem do domu. W ubicgia sobotG
powr6cil do domu i kU swcmu pre-
razcniu ~zauwaiyi. zc micszkaniC by
20 otwartc. meblc pOprLeWraCanc, hu
fer jegO rCZbity. a W mieszkantu ME
by}o ami nawet Sladu pc gospoda-
rzach. Przekonai sic niebawem, re
lego p~iecioletni dOrobek, kt6ry Mat
zaw:ez& do zony i dwojga swych dzla-
TEX, przebywajacych Polsce, take
zniknaI. Gospodarze mole wzieli |
zostawiwszy wszystkie swoje meblc,
uszli W niewiadomym kierunku Z lu-
penn. Nicdowiski dali zndG o zgublc
do policyi II d~ystrykcie. Detekty-
wi rozpoczeli poszukiwanie, ale do
dis ME natrafili ma $lad sprawc6w
kradziehy.
Kto wla$ciwie NicdOwiskiemu
wzia] $1,000, czy g~ospodarzc. czy
kto$ inny, ME wiadvmo. jednak jest
faktem, re stall sic znowu biedakicm.
Wypadek powyzszy p%ow!nien bye
ola drugich odstraszajacym prZykia-
dem. by ~oszczednoSci swo:ch nic 2rze-
trzymywali u sicb!e, ale W banku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
czonej 1 Nicpod'eglcj. Mech lyle
Francya zwycieska. Mech zy5c

czonej 1 Nicpod'eglcj. Mech lyle
Francya z~wycieska. Mech N5e
zicdnoczona i NicpodIcgIa Polska'
KabIogram do twOrzi,ccj sic ArmIi
Polskici We Francyi ma rece putko-
wnika Mokicjcwskiego, ina wniosck
pana GasioroWskiego.)
Ziazd Dzicnnikarzy Polskich w
>AmcryCc, duSza j screen Il Wami.
Liczcic ma mas. Mech zyjc .irmia
PoIska.
Telegram do gubcrnatOra LOwdcna
z racyi ~ostatnich zajSG " Chicago:
The Polish Editors Association
of America, now convened at TIC
Polish Press Club OF Chicago, con-
graduate you on your decided and
truly american stand relative TO
the gathering Of the co sailed pa
cifists in Chicago. We arc in
hearty accord with you, and the
federal administration, and Prcsf-
dent wilson, as its leader, in the
forceful prosecution OF the war
TO the end that tho cause of II.
berry and Justice shall triumph.
Telegram do para ,otclana Hoff-
mana, prezcsa Stowarzyszenia S'O-
wiahskich D7iennikarzy " Pittsbur-
ghu, . professionalism "a nadcsia-
ne przez Stow~arzyszcnie z~yczenia:
Ziazd Dzicnnikarzy Polskich "
mieScic Chicago przcsyla wyrazS
serdecznci podzicki Braciom Slo-.
wianOm ~ ich sZcZcre zyczcnia l
dcpeSze ich postanowit z~aciPGnad
do protok6lu. =.
List u kon1O!encya do zony zmar-
lego senatora Johna w. Kcarna "
indianapolis, Ind:
Publishers and Editors Of imc.
rican newspapers printed in tho
Polish Language, now in session at
the City of Chicago, by Il rcsOlu-
ton spread upon tho minutes Of
their convention, express their
deep sympathy to you on the los
OF your beloved husband. The
passing Of the Honorable John W.
Kern i a distinct :OSS 10 u Coun-
try at IL moment Of its greatest
need, and VIC shell ever cherish his
memory as a friend of oppressed
and suffering Poland.
Ma TEN obrady Zjazdu zakonczono,
W. P.APAR.t,
sckTctarz IjaZdu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06
,,MaCierZ POlska".
Biuro Zsrzadu Gl6wnego;
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pietrEe.
Chicago, Ill
StarajCi8 Sig Jak RaISplsSznlsj
0 PSpIsTy ObyTataISkiS

Kazdy mieszkaniec tego kraju,
. lie jeszcze ME jest obywatelem
Stanow ZjednOczOnych, powinien
jak najspieszniej postarae sic
przynajmniej o pierwszs papiery
pbywatelskie.
Nadeszia chwila W ktorej to
sta8o sic koniecznoscia.
Zwiaszcza ola Polakow jest to
rzecza wazna.
Wyrzec sic poddanstwa pru-
skiego, ~rosyjskiego hub austryac-
kiego, a zostat obywatelem VOL
nych Stan6w Zjednoczonych, po-
winno Ola kazdego bye miaym o.
bowiazkiem.
Czytajcie wszelkie wiadomoSel
o SzkoIach Obywatelskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06

w SOUTH BOSTON. MASS.
nabye mozna Dziennik Chicago
ski codziennie u FIR. Urbanowskie.
20, IS Boston utica.
ADM pZIEN. CHIC.
Raduych szaTbfsrzy Q aseiagacsy'
rSyhajscych na kieszenis latwowisr-
ayoh. ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
SKI M swych szpaltach. DO EaWsks
PRAGUE dla dobSa ludu. oszukanezs
fire sales" stanowc5o " Dz1ENNl'
KU CHICAGoSKIN e~ElAszans -
ale mega
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-06

Rad narodu prSe= nGrod ola
narodu, ME zginie : powier=chni
ziemL.
Abraham Lincoln
Mezowie stanu wszedzie zga-
6zaJq sic ~ zdaniu, &e must ist-
nice zjednoczona, nie=oIe&rG
EGmorzqdna PoLSka.
Woodrow Wilson