davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-04-21
GERMANY ABAND0NS
NEW DRIVE ON ITALY
Offensive Given Up After
Enormous Preparations
Had Been Made.


ROME. April 20 --- The big Franco
British offensive has SO disrupted Won
HndenburGs plans that the contcm-
plated offensive against Italy has been
abandoned. Italy is thus free to under
take an offensive OF her own in coopera-
ton with the British and French.
Il is announced that Premier BoselIi
and Foreign Minister Sonnino have re-
turned from southeastern France. where
they were in conference with Premier
LLOYD George OF Great Britain and
Premier Ribot Of France. The con-
ference concerned Cooperation among
the Entente Allies the announcements
says.
The information that the Austro-Ger-
man offensive has been abandoned comes
from a reliable source at the front
Enormous preparations had been made
for this drive consisting in building new
roads In the Trontino for the transport
OF artillery, These were completed, nut
the accumulation of stores has been
suspended. II is certain that Austria
will not attempt to carry out the Of
fensive without aid from Germany. II
Is expected that Austria now probably
will concentrate all her efforts to protect
Trieste from an Italian drive on the
Carso plateau.
The official report issued here to-day
says:
In the Trentino the artillery was
active IN the Camonlca, Giudcaria and
Lagarina valleys. The railway sta
ton of Calliano and its ne!ghhorhood
were again shelled by our batteries.
on the Julian front yesterday there
were lively artillery duels in the north
ern sector of the Carso,
Last night enemy seaplanes dropped
bombs on various places on the Lower
IsonZo There were no casualties or
damage one Of our a!rships bombed
with good results the railway station
and lines at Opcina, returning safely.
The sun., 1917-04-21
ROOT LIKELY TO GO
TO RUSSIA FOR U. S.
May Head Commission Sent to
Offer Aid to New PrOyiS-
iOnal Government.

WASH SGToN, April %. - President
Wilson probably will name within few
days "A group of distinguished Ameri-
cans as a commission 10 be sent to Rus
sia TO confer with members of the new
Provisional Government there on ways
In which the United states can assist
to strengthen the democratic movement
and aid Russia in the war against Ger
many
ENhu Root, former Secretary Of State
appeared tonight To- he the probable Sc
lection for chairman OF the commission.
although officials said final decision
had not been reached. and the names Of
several other men were under Consdera-
tion. The commission viii be entirely
upu-partisan.
Mr.. Root has been in Washington for
the last two days attending a meeting
Of the trustees OF the Carnegie Peace
Foundation lie called at the White
House yesterday. but found the Pr.si-
dent out,
The sun., 1917-04-21
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT ENLISTS.
Rated as Private, hut VIII Fly to
Com mission.

WASHINGTON. April 20. - Quentin
Roosevelt, youngest son of Col. Roose-
welt. has enlisted In the Signal Officers
Reserve Corps. He received his papers
at the War Department to-day. and will
be sent Immediately to the aviation
school at Mineola. l.. !.
During his course OF instruction he
will he rated as n private. but when
he has qualified he will receive an
officers commission and be attached 10
one OF the airplanc squadron stations.
The sun., 1917-04-21
is REPORTED.
Hussia sUd G~rmnny said 70 Have
Halted Conflict.

BrENos AYREs, April ia cipher
message received by the Spanish I,e-
cation at Eio de Jan.iro declares Russia
and Germany have signed an armlst!ce.
according TO n despatch from III. Bra
Nliln capita. this afternoon.
WAsHISGToN. April 20 The Russian
Emba ssy to-day declared unbelievable
the report that Germany and Russia
had signed An armistics.
The sun., 1917-04-21
NEED OF CONSUMPTION SHOWN.
Berlin Paper says Germans Here
Won't Fight Outside 4. =.

AMSTERDAM, via London. April CO
Die Post Of Berlin prints stories from
American newspapers dated February &
and g, In which various German Amcr-
can associations and individuals OF Ger
man birth and descent are reported as
affirming their loyalty 10 the United
States in case Of war. Die Post COM
ments as follows;
III German Americans IN case of an
attack by Germany on America offcr To
defend their new home land We can un-
derstand and approve, but we can never
understand II they lend themselves to
fight Germany outside their country. So
,onc As universal military service is not
established in America by low uo Ger
man can be forced to take up arms
against the old fatherlund"
The sun., 1917-04-21
Berlin Announces With
drawal to Hindenburg
Line Is Complete.
LAON NEXT OBJECTIVE
Soldiers Of France Nearing
CMonne-Ilai" Prepares
for New Drive.
HINDENBURG MASSES MEN
AS NEVER BEFORE IN WAR

I ONDON. April aI.-One of
the correspondents at British
headquarters in France in a des-
patch dated Friday, says:
The cardinal fact Of the bat
tie in France is that the intense
concentration of German troops
exceeds ANYTHING known during
the war. That conc entration is
being intensified. now that Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg's effort
to avoid a battle is known to
have failed.
The German morale perhaps
has fallen since the reduction in
raticns. There is great anger
among the infantry against the
artillery. but the enemy is fight
ing stifflv and working feverishly
at his defences."
The sun., 1917-04-21
WANTS $25, 900, 600 APPROPRLA 77ON;
Britain Calls All Available Doctors.

oNDoN April aoThe War Cabinet decided to-day that
physician and and with medical training of
military be called for service Immediately
The following official explanation is given:
The total disregard Of the accepted of civilized
deliberately submarine against
has therefore essential
should be established the
sick wounded
great rapdy essential of
possibly
The sun., 1917-04-21

WAsH!HqroS. April "o--Ninc o! the
seized German ships will he made ready
for sea within thirty days and others are
20 be hurried into condtiol
Despite tie obstruction wrought by tie
German crews. American engineers have
met, the situation In . fashion probably
littlt expected by the Germans.
The sun., 1917-04-21

l.oNDoE. April eo.--Full proof that
W Hndenhurg has met his match In
Nivellc. that the French attack is
stronger than the German defence, was
given to-day when n series Of terrific
German counter attacks failed to take
back one single inch of the trenches
gained on the whole front Time after
time the Germans tried it they could
not even reach the French lines. and to-
night long rows Of their dead remained
to prove the failure.
The first phase OF the French often
sirc has practically ended with complete
success, and the Germans have been
driven from their cid lines--held for
more than two years-to the new posi-
ticns Of the Hindenburg line In the rear.
Berlin admits this to-day. but says moth
In of the cost-l9,0OO prisoners and 100
guns lost in five days fghting-the
-1tatrSt record OF any trench offensive
b. any army since the war began.
French shntter Line.
On a considerable extent Of the front
fruW SoisSons to Craonne the Germans
e. giving way. retiring to their new
line. The old line has been definitely
broken, and had not the Germans feared
this very event and built the new one
tner whole front would he in irretriev-
ehlc disorder. Judged by all previous
Standards, the French have broken
through" as the British broke through
al Arras.
Tonight there closed, to all intents
and purposes. a series of French ad-
rdnceS and German Withdrawals by
which the French gained control Of the
foremost of the two platcaus of Craonne.
Some German troops still remain there,
especially about Craonnc itself, hut they
are ppClteted and must soon withdraw.
The next big French attack will cross
the valley Of ia" upper Ailctte ard as
sail the plateau ON which stands LaCn.
The German counter attacks, which
tried to delay or prevent this conSun-
nation, were iunumerahle and We're de-
livered day and n ght The strongest and
last was Delivered at O'Clock this eve
ring with large forces II was completely
broken down by the French fire During
the night the German attacks were
strong and repeated, In all their losses
We" large, their gains nil.
German army headquarters an
roIuces the withdrawal to the Sisgfried
o" H,ndenburg line to-day. saying the
Withdrawal is now complete and ended
with the evacuation Of positions on the
Sisuc about Fort Conde. The Germans
were fanked out of these positions yes
terdaN. This movement began March IS.
SAYS the statement. but the movement
which began on that day extended only
from Arras to Scissors The British and
French offensives forced the rest OF the
retirement
The sun., 1917-04-21
$2OO,OOO,OOO WAR
CREDIT is PLACED
New York Federal Reserve
District SubscribeS TO
20 Per Cent.

WAsHiNGToH. April 20 -- The first
se00.0o0.000 OF certificates Of indebted
ness authorized by Secretary McAdoo to
help finance the war have been snapped
up in record time by banks throughout
the country. according to definite in
formation obtained tonight by THE sun
correspondent. based uron reports re-
ceived from the twelve Federal Reserve
bank districts. Seventy per cent. OF the
total issue was subscribed in less than
twelve hours through the New York
Federal Reserve Bank slorH.
Reports are still meagre. out there IL
every reason TO believe that in each Of
the twelve Federal Reserve districts sub
scriptions were in proportionate volume
The volume - understood to be the
greatest received in a similar period In
the history of the country. and 1t is ad-
mitted that there Will have to be large
rejection OF subscriptions in each OF the
twelve districts. and especially in the
New York district when final allotm
are made.
The sun., 1917-04-21
Part of War Ioa u.

:; was definitely established to-day,
despite earlier denials. ma: the issue
would be part Of $4,000, 900 600 to be
authorized under the new war loan bill.
IL formerly had been believed that the
Secretary Of the Treasury would offer
part of the $500 600 ,O0o Of similar GER
t'fcat"s authorized by Congress last
year, hut 1t was found that the Cow
ernment had no power under this issue
20 loan IN" proceeds to the Allies
Owing 10 this fact and since the Allies
are hard pressed for money in this mar
ket Il was found necessary 10 offer the
new certificates. even though they had
not been authorized formally by Con-
gress
The Senate and House conferees or
The war loan measure agreed to-day on
the measure virtually az II passed the
Senate, The agreement will be reported
TO the two houses ms soon as poss BILE
so that the bin may be sent TO the Pres.-
dent for approval Ry Tuesday. II is
expected. the few differences will have
been finally settled and tho mea sure will
be ready FOR the Presidents approval
A. the same time the money will have
heeu raised and can be placed imma-
diately NJ tho disposal Of the Govern
men' or the Allies, who have been ham
pered IN their payments in this country
by the withdrawals Of the Canadian
PaCiar sale uf eecurl,les This plan
was abandoned because NJ the nrox-
unity OF the note issue
The sun., 1917-04-21

machine guns ready to embark for
France with the Colonel Immediately
upon notice Hamilton Foley Of Brook
lyn. now in the Canal Zone. has offered
company of Panamans.
Another applicant for Il post in the
di'ision IL Capt e. Weiner Of Elweli
Castle. England William Jay Schieffelin,
although more than 40 years old, offers
regiment. and asks to be allowed TO
serve III the ranks of il. Gen. Me-
Coskry Butt wants to furnish com
pany. Former Governor George II.
Carter OF Hawaii has asked 10 he LEI
in upon any basis. William Potter OF
Philadelphia, former Minister to Italy,
who is 60 years old has volunteered
So have Judge John NJ Patterson Of
Philadelphia. and Sloan Simpson and
David ;. liinshaw. who served iii the
Rough Riders under Roosevelt nearly
twenty years ago.
Marcus - Toney Of Nashville. Tenn,
a civil war veterap, on the Confederate
side. one OF the organizers of the ku
k!uN kltn and n Spanish wa1 veteran
is eager to have 4 try at 'he Germans
Charles Dana Gibson. artist, and George
Gray Barnard. sculptor. have asked to
serve as interpreters.
Tia. 23.OOO Organized.
The Co.ouel has an organized and well
drilled division OF $4,000 mcn. complete
in every branch from infantry and aItjl-
lery TO aero squadron. This force, al
ready drilled in many units. could be
brought together, drilled, equipped. sent
TO France and could begin hostiiit .es
within four months All they need is
ordnance and other "guipmcn. They
are trained In every way.
There are 100000 men for reserve
ready to be mustered In rs soon rs the
Government can take care Of them \
steady flow of letters is pouring into
Col. RooseNelt's office. where Capt w. T..
Dame finds it harl to keep up with the
mail Many of the volunteers are West
erners who have lived IL the open 4
large part Of their lives and who need
no target practice with I rife or re-
voiver.
Assemblyman Perry NJ Armstrong
Dem, of New York city introdu,e led in
the Legislature IN Albany yesterday a
bill designed to authorize the Governor.
Notwithstanding any provision in the
military law to the contrary. TO appoint
Col Roosevelt Major General OF the
National Guard and to ptcc him on the
reserve list. The Colonsi declircd to
say anything aoont ms YESTERDAY or TO
discuss the Wa hiag,on report tnat ! Is
offer to raise IA division viii ec dcc!ir ed
with thanks.
The sun., 1917-04-21
10000 GERMAN
STRIKERS RIOT
MunitiOn Workers ATTEMPT
to Burn Town Hall at
Magdeburg.
TOWN IN STATE OF SIEGE
Soldiers Kill and Wound Many
in RebclliOus Capital
of SaXOn!.
OWN IN STATE OF SIEGE

loNooN. April u Saturday. : 81 \.
M.-Ten thousand strikers, mostly mu-
milton workers. tried to burn the Town
Hall at Magdoburg on Friday, accord
In gto a despatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Oldenzaal. Hol-
Land Soldiers fired on the rioters, killing
and wounding many and the town is now
In Il state OF Siege.
Mugdehure l. tie capital Of IN. Prus-
sian Province Of Saxony and one of the
strongest fortresses in the German EN-
pire II is seventy-sS miles from Brr-
lin and Is the seat OF immense steel
works and machine shops forming n
part OF the great Krupp works The
city had IA population in 1900 Of 229 663
berlin strikers Demand Peace.
AMSTERDAM tvia LondonJ April 81
tSaturday). lis \. NJ M--I.esolutions Of
II most revolutionary .haractc. were
presented by the leaders of the Berlin
strikers n, a mass meeting of the work
ers. according to the Dusseldorfer Gen-
.rdi In:eiqcr Peace without annexa-
tons and the abolition of compulsory
military service We're two OF the Strik-
ing features of these resolutions which.
the paper says. were not carried
The resolutions demanded that the
Government declare It's immediate readi-
ness for peace on the basis of 81 re-
nunciation of all intention of annexa-
tons They further demanded the liberia
ton of all political prisoners, the situa-
ton OF complete political freedom and
general, secret. equal and direct fran
chise throughout the empire
WRlkout in krupp works.
So serious has the situation be-
come through strikes in munitions fac
torres. which have spread to the Krupp
works. that Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg fears shortage of munitions for
the army. He has appealed to the strik-
ers not to endanger the safety Of the
army and 10 go back TO work.
Every strike. however small may .be
the means Of an unjustifiable weakening
OF our defensive force" he writes. "and
is an ineXcusable crime against the fight
ing forces, especially the men In the
trenches who bleed in consequence"
This effort Of Germany's idol 10 stop
the strikes. food agitations and calls for
peace follows the refusal Of the Imperial
Chancellor. Won -Hollweg. TO
discuss the situation with "A deputa,ion
headed by Hugo Haase. president Of the
central executive committee Of the New
independent Socialist Democratic party.
strikes May Continue.
Previous to administering this rebuff
10 Herr Haase, EorTderrs saws that
Herr Won Eethmaun-Holweg refused to
act as arbitrator when deputation
from the Deutsche Waffen und Munitions
Fabrik OF Berlin asked him 10 do so.
In consequence 10000 workers In four
factories decided to continue their
strike
Won Hindenhurgs effort 10 avert mill
tary disaster was made through Gen.
Groener, head Of tho German munitions
department. according TO a wireless
message from Berlin and also according
TO the Koclnische ZeitunG. Gen. Groener
sent copies N the letter TO the trade
federations appealing TO them to COM
muricate the contents to the worlmen.
The sun., 1917-04-21
100000. 1000 far HON. Use.

Contrary to the general Ge,ieC. -.
entire proceeds OF the issue u cer.ih-
Gates viii not go to tho Allies. Al least
$50, 600 900 will b, placed ~ the dis
posal of the new Shipping Board,
small part Of the prnceeds also vii. he
used for expenses In connection with the
Government war measures, while the
rest will be- turned over TO the Allies 70
provide them with funds 10 purchase
whatever supplies they may need from
this country The certificates will be
convertible INTO the permanent Govern
men, bond issue, which will bear interest
Al tho rate OF 3l-a per cent.
Tho Secretary appreciates the deslr-
ability OF avoiu!ng any deran.emen; II
the money maIaet.' said an oficial
Clsiinued on SsroHd Pa0e
The sun., 1917-04-21

Inc success OF this issue led Secretary
McAdoo to-day to announce that the au.
thorzed certificates Of Indebtedness un.
der the new war loan bill. amounting to
$1,000 600. 900. will he issued prior to
the permanent bonds presumably for
two reasons. First. because the bond is.
sue proba bly, will not be ready for pub
lie subscription before sixty days. and.
secondly. because time will Re needed
!" prepare a campaign leading to the
successful sale
The interest rate on the certificates
or Indebtedness, originally placed at II
per cent. Vas raised to-day by SeCre-
tary McA doc TO 3 per cent. but not un-
u the issue had been oversubscribed.
This rate Will be effective on all sub
scriptions accepted. 1t was done in
FAIRNESS TO the banks. which had COM
planned that they could hardly put their
money out at such interest in Justice 70
their stockholders and dspos.tors II
also was felt that the higher interest
rate would serve 10 give the certificates
a wider distribution. The distribution Of
the Sah 600 000 per cent Issue Of SINH
lar rotes in March was entirely unaatis-
factory 70 the Administration 4 state.
ment issued AT each of the reserve banks
to-day follows.
The Federal Reserve Bank has been
ADVISED This afternoon by the governor
or The Federal Reserve Board that ow-
ing 10 delay in the conference report
on the war bond bill the Treasury
certifca'es. for which subscriptions were
being received yesterday, cannot he Is
sued before about Tuesday or Wednes-
dav ~ u"Nt week
~" bank was also advised that
while responses from the larger cities
nave hppn . ysl'i~e'V Ia iaFa hn
rotary OF tho Treasury has decided in
order 10 create a wider market and to
give country banks an opportunity Of
subscribing 10 the issue TO place them
AZ per cent instead OF ga per cent
The date of maturity will be June 80,
1917. Instead OF July as announced
yesterday"
The sun., 1917-04-21

CJsiinued on sscond Poee.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
RuCh " TOWaTzyStwaCh.
e. STAN,StaWOWA

- Tow. Polek Sw. Lucyi mr.. 37S
lied. odbedzie miesieczne p~osiedze-
ME we wtorek, ego listopada, o 60
dzinie 1880 ~wieczorem, W hall zwyk-
iych posiedzen. Uprasza sic wszyst-
kie czionkinie, azeby sic stawily ma
to posiedzenie, poniewaz SO bardzo
wazne sprawy do zalatwienia tycza-
ca sic ToWarzystwa. - Rozalia ka-
MIA, pref; Anna Braun, sekr. prot,
1898 N. Robey III.
- Posiedzenie Klubu KoSciuszki
z powodu uroczystoSci W parafii Cd
bedzie sic W przysziy poniedzialek.
- J6zef Grabowiecki, pref; Wiad.
Barwig, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

OsSa:nie wiadomoSca . O5eaysny.
uroEmaicone oryginalnemi Illustra-
ryami, Zaniessc1a stale DAIENNIK
cEICAnnSKI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
Michai kwiatkOWSki


czlonek TOW. Sw. Szczepana u.
P. r. X. i TOW. X. Jagietiy pc
d}ugiej i ciezkiei chorobie, po-
zegna1 sic 2 tym Swiatem opa-
irony sw. Sakramentami, dnia
Ego listopada, 1917 roku, o go
godzinie 9:15 wieczorem, W sre
dnim wieku.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we VITO
rex, dnia ego listopada, o godzi
ME pol do 10tej rano, z domu
zaloby pnr. 2941 N. Ayers ave.,
do koScioia $w. Jacka, a SIAM
tad ma cmentarz Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
1 znajomych, W cieakim zalu
pograteni:
Anna Kwiatkowska, iona; -
Stanisiaw i Elzbieta, dzieci; ia
k6b, MikoIaj, %Julianna, Mary
anna i Antonina, bracia i siostry
Maryanna i Antonina, bratowe;
J6zef Piekarski, szwagier; Fran
ciszek Wisniewski. tesc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

DO wynajecia umetlowane pokoje.
S1.S5 1 wyzej. SIS Milwaukee ave. Z
Zgirsl w czwartek maiy bialy pudel
bale 1 zoitawe uszy. 2S43 Ridgeway
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

MA SPRZEDAZ albo zamiape skiad
rzezniczy / wyr6b ma Maryanowie.-
Adres W adm. Dziennika Chicago
skiego. z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

POTRZEBA 2Ch pan6w lub dwu pa
MEN ma mieszkanie. 1444 Cornell I'll.
Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

POTRZEBA mOcnego chiopca W
skiadzie kawy i herbaty. 1886 Mil
waukee ave
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
PRACA.

POTRzEBA doswiadczonej dziew-
czyny do og6lnej domowej roboty.
Dobra zap}ata. Zgiosic sic 1902 N.
Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do szycia recz
ME PREY trzewikacn. Dobra zaplata.
Athletic Shoe Co., 1927 Carroll av.
:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
+
Najukochanszy synek 1 brat
S. p.
Robert NJ. KOStuCh

sNOSA
powiekszy} grono anio}k6w, DIN.
3go listopada, 1917 roku, o 60
dzinie $50 wieczorem, przezyw
sly l rok i 8 miesiecy.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we VITO
rex, dnia ego b. m, o godzinle
9tej rano, z domu zaloby pnr.
1856 Diversey ave-, r0g West
ern ave-, do koScioia Sw. Jana
Berchmana, 2517 Logan boul.,
astamtad ma cmentarz Sw. Woj-
ciecha.
Ma ten .smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W cieikim zalu
pograzeni:
Robert / AntOnina KoStuch,
rodzice; jerry, braciszek; Ana
stazya Kostuch | Elzbieta kie-
drOwska, babusie; Maryanna
Arkuszewska, prababusia, wraz
z Gala familia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

POTRZEBA o%peratorek PREY dziecie-
cych pralnych s~ukienkach. Staia
praca, najlepsza zapiata. Zgiosit sic
zaraz. 1922 ". Seeley ave., / biloxi
ma zach6d cd Robey ul. Dandyline
20, z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
Sears. Roebuck and CO.
BlURA PIRACY.
BEZPfATNE
hlURO ~STRECZEN.
QLLlkOlS FREE EMPLOYMENT
CFFICES)
52G so. Dearborn SIR.

"""V DO' D>UADOAH DLIs
do rozdania t~ysilce zatrudnien
w~sze.kiego rodZaiu robotnikom 1 rze.
mieslnikom, TAX mezczs znom jak / ko
I,ietom, TAX W Chicago iak i poza mia
STEM. Obsluga~ zupeiDie bezpIatna TAX
ola pracodawc0w jak i Ola p~oszukuja
cych prace. Niema zadnych zatarg6w
robotniczych W miejscach, gdzie to
biuro streczy pracc. ZslaSza6 sic moi
ma pod pOwyzszy1u adrcsem osobiscie
cd sodziny 8 rano do 4 popoiudniu.
albo telcfonowac OF z rano do $50
popoIudniu. Telefon: Wabash 1850
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

G6rnik6w wegla. Potrzeba i Coke -
Drawers W West Virginia, niema
strajk6w, podr6z zaplacona, jezeli
cheese zarobit IS do $40 kazdego
dnia. Zgloszenia do superintendent
W Rock Island Hotel. 426 Sherman
ul., naprzeciw stacyi LaSalle Station.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

BacznoSc! Do zamiany chicagoskie
properta ma jakikolwiek interes. Pc
blilsze informacye prose- sic zgiosit
1921 Hervey ul. Sprzedaje z powodu
watlego zdrowia. ..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05
PRA.CA.
~DZIEWCZAT-DO ZNACZENIA

POTRZEBA k~ieszeniarek wykon-
czarek | do robienia dziurek. j.
Schwartz and Sons Co., 515 S. Frank
lin ul., Tine pietro. b
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-05

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