davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Children's ASSACI J


 At 12Lse-Chi1dren' Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to 9@,
 value 15c At 15c-Children's Fine Black Rib- bed Hosiery, sizes to e1s, value 19c At 15c-Boys' Heavy Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes z to 915, value 19c.
 At 11c-women's Black F1eecy- lined Hosiery, value 15c. At 12Lac-Women's Black Cotton Hosiery, value 15c. At 17c-Women's Black LisIe Hos iery, "Burson" make, second quality of 25c grade. at 17c a pair, 3 for soc. At 1ec-Women's "Burson' Split foot Hosiery, second quality of 25c grade. At 21c-Women's "Burson" Black, Cotton Hosiery, heavy weight, value 25c. At 21c-Women's "Burson" Black Fleecy-lined Hosiery, value At 2ec-Women's Black LisIe Hos iery, fulI-fashioned, value 3712c. At 35c - Women's Full fashioned Black Cotton Hosiery, heavy weight, value soc. At 5ec-Women's "Burson" Black Silk Hosiery, value 75c. Many other bargain offerings in Hosiery and Underwear which can not be mentioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Trimmings, 121zc a Yard
Wornen's Neckwear

At 1sc-AII 25c Neckwear. At 42c-AlI soc Neckwear. Special lot of Neckwear In- cluding 25c, soc and $1.00 val e s-January clearance price ................... 12He Ostrich Boas, in black, white and white and black
 At 98c-reduced from $1.50 At $1.98-reduced from $2.69
 At $3.98-reduced from $500 At 12Ao-Mesh and Chiffon Veil
 ings, value 25c and soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS, ETC.

Women's quality
 brown prices $2250 to $325Oa choice Dl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Mems Suspenders

At 21c-Our entire line of Mems
 25c SuspenderS. At 42c-Our entire line of Mems
 soc Suspenders.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
HOUSE DRESSES, ETC.

Excellent quality House Dresses at these prices:
 At 98c-reduced from s1.25 At $1.29-reduced from $1.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Mems Winter Underwear

At 49c-Men's Sanitary F1eecy- lined Shirts and Drawers, value COG.
 At 49c-Men's Medium Weight Rib bed Shirts and Drawers, value COG.
 At 69c-Men's Wooltexur, Fleecy- lined Shirts and Drawers. value 75c. At S5c-Men's Natural Wool and CamePS Hair Shirts and Drawers, value $1.C0. At S1.29-Men's "Rockwood' Shirts and Drawers, white, natural and scarlet, value $1.50. At $1.6o-Nfen's 'Rockwood" Natur- al Wool Shirts and Drawers, value $2.00. At 35c-Men's Ribbed Union Suits, ecru color, long sleeves, ankle length, medium weight, value $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Mems Hosiery All Kinds

At 9c-Men's Hosiery, brown and blue mixtures, at SC a pair, for 25c. value 10c. At 12L2c-Men's 'Ipswich'' Hosiery, in black, tan and gray, value 15c.
 At 12Iac-Men's Woo1en Hosiery, in black, Oxford, blue, natural and camePs hair. value 15c. At 24c-Our entire stock of Mems Woolen Hosiery, in black, clerical and natural, value 29c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Laces, Sc a Yard

Real Linen Cluny and Torchon Iaces-also a large assortment of Val Laces, including all our short lengths and soiled pieces-C1earance price SC yard, value up to soc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Flannelette Gowns
Women's Cardigans

Women's Cardigan Jackets il black and gray
 At $1.35-reduced from S150 At $1.49-reduced from $175
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Blanket Bath Robes
Dressing Sacques, 59c
Flsnnelette Garments Short Skirts

At 21e-reduced from 25c At 44c-reduced from soc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
Stein-Bloch Overcoats
Sik-lined Overcoats
Mems Rain Coats

At S7 7.95-reduced from $10.00 At $o. $o.95-reduced from S12.09
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23

hardships and uncertainties of desert travel.
 The future of the Navajo country depends largely on the solution of one problem-the water supply--and therefore this work was designed to procure data bearing on this problem. The geography of the region was also studied with view to preparing a description of this little known part of the United States-an account de- signed to facilitate the work of those who are to supplement the prelimina- ry examination by detailed studies.
 The report of these explorations is extremely interesting not only to en- gineers and geologists but to all who have felt the charm of the Southwest or who have the welfare of the red man at heart. It is published as Water-Supply Paper 3S0 and may be obtained without charge by applying to the Director, United States Geo. logical Survey, Washington, D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23

Thereupon Councilman Richardson introduced and moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 199 entitled:
 "An ordinance providing for the form of sixty thousand dollars ($60,- 000) sewer bonds authorized to be issued by the special election held February 26th, A. D. 1917, and ordered and directed to be sold by Ordinance No. 19S of said town; and declaring an emergency"
 Thereupon, at the request of the mayor, the town clerk read proposed Ordinance No. 199 in full and at length. Afterwards the same was carefully considered by the members of the council.
 The wording of this proposed Or dinance No. 199, in the clause provid- ing the maner of assessing and col lecting funds to take care of bond in- terest and principal was objected to by the Town Attorney, and further action on the Ordinance was deferred pending the changes proposed.
 There being no further business to come before the council same there upon duly adjourned.
 Approved March 18th, A. D. 1917.
 ~ s. L. FINLEY,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff, Arizona. (SeaD
 Attest:
 ALEX. A. JOHNSTON,
 Town Clerk of the town of Flag staff, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
THE NAVAJO COUNTRY
 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

The true "heroic age" of human history was the period of direct con tact with nature, the age in which heroic accomplishment and heroic en- durance were part of the daily rout- inc. The activities of men of that stage of progress deserves a place among the most cherished traditions of the human race. In the Navajo country in Arizona and New Mexico are the remnants of an almost extinct race, whose long occupation of the country is recorded in ruined dwell- ings and abandoned fields. This little known region is the home of the wig. orous and promising Navajos. To i'm prove the condition of this long neg lected but capable race, to make their life more intelligently wholesome by applying scientific knowledge, is a duty which should appeal to the peo. pie of the United States.
 In 1909 Herbert E. Gregory, of the United States Geological Survey, De. partment of the Interior, began a study of the interesting geologic problems of this country at the re. quest of the Office of Indian Affairs At times these explorations were ex. hausting and dangerous, but the loyal. ty and devotion of assistants and Ma. vajo guides were equal to the many
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Rather Mixed

"Are the Robinson twins exactly alike?"
 "Oh, no. The one nearest us looks more like the other than the other looks like him."
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
Keeping 8 Zoo

''I am having geological trouble"
 "What kind are they?"
 "In trying to keep the wolf from the door I am finding lion in my path and an elephant on my hands." "
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
s. L. FINLEY, Mayor S. F. QUAY,
 JOHN ZALAHA, CHAS. w. HEISER, R. G. BABBITT, Q. H. RICHARDSON.
ALEX. A. JOHNSTON,

ALEX. A. JOHNSTON,
 Town Clerk of the town of Flag staff, Arizona.
 Thereupon, councilman Quay intro duced and moved the adoption of Ordinance No. 197, entitled:
 "An Ordinance declaring the result and validity of the special bond cleo tion held in and for the town of Flag staff, of Coconino county, Arizona, on Monday, the 26th day of February, A. D. 1917, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and o'clock P. M.; and declaring an emergency"
 Thereupon, at the request of the Mayor, the town Clerk read proposed Ordinance No. 197 in full and at length. Afterwards the same was carefully considered by the members of the council.
 Thereupon the clerk was instructed to and did read said ordinance twice by title.
 Thereupon Councilman Richardson moved that all bylaws, resolutions or
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23
FLAGSTAFF

There many people of ordinary intelligence in the United States who havn't heard of Flagstaff. And there many among them who would gladly ex- change their present home place for Flagstaff if the op portunty offered. ., ... Flagstaff is essentially city of homes and offers people of the advantages of living than the large cities do Most of the people of Flagstaff appreciate Flagstaff and its wonderful climate; natural beauties; opportunities and benefits They have fully made up their minds to re- main in Flagstaff during life. ... Flagstaff is the ultimate have-there nothing left to be desired for them.
 Flagstaff appeals the nteegence the sane healthfu hopeful desires, of progressive people. The timber companies the Lowell Observatory the Nor nal School enterprising corporations and individuals have in the past done much toward developing the city, laid out paved streets installed service systems all tend ing to beautify location already beautiful. Whatever good work needed for the promotion of Flag staff should be the work of a The Board of Trade should not have the sole burden and responsibility of carrying forward promotonal efforts. This is the mission of the whole citizenship of the city, Activities along this line do everybody good It gives zest to citizenship It stimulates your interest in your community. Become participant in this good work. The newspaper the strongest prootonal feature in any community The Coconino Sun will tell your eastern friends of the advantages of living in Flagstaff Send The Coconno Sun to them for six months year. Just fill out the coupon below
 And now-right now-this mnute-is the time to do it. Don't you think so?
 lSl.
 The Coconino Sun,
 Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Please enter my subscription to The Coconno Sun
 for year, and thirty days from date for value
 received agree to pay the of $2OO to The Coco
 nino Sum-
 NaMe ..........................
 Send paper to ........................... Address ..........................
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23

of the taxable property in said town for the purpose of purchasing the ex- isting sewer system of said town and making enlargements and extensions thereof, said sewers to be owned and controlled by said town, and said bonds to consist of 60 bonds, num- bered from l to 60, inclusive, of the denomination of $1,000 each, dated January 1, A. D. 1917, bearing inter est at the rate of five and one-half per centum per annum, payable senii- annually, and maturing as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1917-03-23


 STATE OF ARIZONA, l
 County of Coconino ss. Town of Flagstaff.
 Certificate of canvass of special bond election held in the Town of Flag staff, Coconino county, Arizona, on February 26th, A. D. 1917, and order creating indebtedness.
 It is hereby certified by the under signed mayor and town council, at- tested by the town clerk, of the town of Flagstaff, Coconino county, Ari- zona, as follows:
 1. That special election was duly called and lawfully held in said town on Monday, to-wit: the 26th day of February, A. D. 1917, at the usual voting place in said town, at which there was submitted, by order of the town council, passed and approved January 23rd, A. D. 1917, to the property taxpayers and in all other respects qualified electors of the said town, the following question::
 "Shall the town of Flagstaff, Ari- zona, be authorized to borrow money and issue bonds of said town in the aggregate principal sum of Sixty Thousand Dollars ($60,000), and thereby incur an indebtedness in ex- cess of four per centum of the value
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
BRUINS AND CARDS
SPLIT A TWIN BILL

St. Louis, Mo, June 2s.-Tbe Mitch
eIIses and the Hugginses achieved an
other even break without resorting TO
extra innings the Cubs coping the
first half, & to 2. aud the Cards the
second, g 10 3. Jim Vaughn pitched
shut0ut stuff in the first game but
was thrown down by a couple Of pals,
each Of whom contributed a tally to
the enemy. DoaE was swatted hard
enough to win by a wider margin. but
only in two rounds could the visitors
combine swats off him. Score
First game r. r. e.
Chicago ......010o01110-4l0 2
St. Louis 1910 100000 0-2 3
Batteries-Eaughn and Wilson; Doak
and Snyder.
Second game r. H. e
Chicago .....-0o0000120-3 3
St. Louis -.-..-01000 o50 ~-6 10 0
Batteries -PrendeTgast. AIdridge and
Elliott, H0rstmann and Gonzales.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
ERRHARDT LOSES
THINNING DUEL
TOADMEN 6TO 5
Moline and Quincy Break All Three.
Eye Records for Long Games
This Season.
CONTEST Is A sEE.sAw AFFAIR
Warnings Men Obtain Five-Run Lead.
Then Plow Boys Drive Alexander
70 Cover and Knot Count

Quincy H. June Is After both
teams had thrown the game away. then
saved it again by scindllating fielding.
Quincy defeated the Moline Three-Eya
teaguers, IS to s. in the 18th inning.
The contest stretched over three and
a half hours. and for most OF the extra
innings had the crowd on its feet bv
tense play. The game is said 90 make
baseball history iu the local league.
The home team started az q trI-
umphant cisp by crashing ia FIVE runs
Oft Ehrhardt n the first three rounds.
Moline got back by slsmminE the
curves of the Quincy siabmeu for two
runs in the sixth and three i'm the sew
enths tying the count at five all
The rest Of the game was a tense
struggle. scoreless for G2 innings. de-
spite desperate rallies ON each side
Quincy was 0uthatted by Moline. 13
hits TO 16. and made more errors. but
had the stronger attack. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
AMERICAN SAILORS
PLAYING BASEBALL,
ON ENGLISH COAST

A British port. base of American
DESTROYER fouIlas. June 15-lCorres-
pouGenee Of the Associated Press4-
The baseball season is in fun swing
here. Every American DESTROYER has
one or more teams and the Two days
weekly when their snip is in mort are
devoted TO Industrious practice FOR
the big series" which is to begin
next month for the championship Of
the fleet Three diamonds have been
laid out on the top 81 the cliffs. over
looking the sea The scene from home
plate on any Of these diamonds is MIC
turesgue enough 70 inspire batter 10
his best efforts Az the right is the
sea, stretching in blue expausa to-
ward America. Al the left are woods.
Of q green more vivid than iu Amer
lea. just near enough SO that an or
binary three-base hit viii lose itself
IN the uuderbTus6 and Ieugtheu cas-
Ivy into home run. Behind and in
front are stretches Of fields with low
hedges and stone walks. ali abIaze
with golden gorse and field flowers.
There are no grandstands although
every game played attracted fine
crowd Of spectators from the ships
and the town The teams wear regu-
latlon uniforms brought from home.
with the names Of their ships written
large across their chests. The crowd
makes itself comfortable on the green
behind the catcher or toward first
base. where the sea breeze IS a little
hrisker on hot afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
PICKED IN
IOWA GOLF TOURNEY

Sioux City Ia, June 2s.-The field
in the Championship fight OF the an
nual tournament OF the Iowa State Golf
association narrowed to eight PLAYERS
today. Sioux Citys hopes Of taking
the 1917 championship rests in Fred
Rudy knepper. the boy country club
star, who late yesterday afternoon won
his way into the third round bv his
decisive defeat Of J. B. Terry Of Cedar
Rapids enc Of the leading golfers Of
the state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
On ODE Sidelines
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Observation-Disclosures

Secretary joe Meehan an
n0unced today that q double
header would be played with
Moline here Sunday, the first
game to start at 2:15. Remem-
Der the double beating here sew
eral weeks ag02 Well, the Tigh-
ers are ont for revenge, BE there
to see them do it. Fifty cents adj
mission win he charged for this
twin feature bill, The PI0ws are
going along like q house afre
right now.
The Islanders blew out Of Peoria
last night. Quincy bound after win
ming two out Of five games played
Thus far this season Rock Island
has won five and Peoria bat three Of
eight games played Not such q bad
percentage from the leaders.
The EIoline-Quincy game OF Eezter-
day. l9 innings, was the longest to be
played in the Three-Eve this season
and wifi probably stand as d record.
Last year on July o. Rock Island and
Hannibal went - innings, the Mules
winning S TO 2 That was the longest
professional game i'm the country last
season
Julie Munich. former Islander. is
now catching regularly for Alton.
Spellman being out with q spratned
ankle. Rumors were current for
time that Julie would be released.
Peoria star. Tlehe lis the same old
TiEae He is far from d bench man
aEer. as managers who do NOT play
are wont To be called for he is In the
game every minute just as hard as
any OF his men. He was on the third
base coaching line ia every inning
the islanders were ar bat yesterday
and ne and the left field bIaacherftes
had considerable fun between them.
Rockford Morning Star. All that
Durhetder "Helule" BtHz has ever
needed TO be one Of the stars Of This
circuit has been little ambition and
it is hoped that he Will strike his best
stride now that he is tn town thar
can recognize ability i'm a PLAYER and
gives all due appreciation 70 the fell
low who tries.
Chief" Bender. the Indian pitcher
who was uncoudiGouaIiy released by
lhe Philadelphia Nationals early this
season. viii rejola the team iu Brook
Ign today
Hank" G0wdv. Boston National
catcher. has left the tenn to fa5n the
Ohio National Guard at Columbus.
Ohio.
Gustave F. Touchard. former indoor
tennis champion has been accepted
as q member of the Canadian avta-=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
WESTERN LEAGUE TO
LENGTHFN SCHEDULE

Denver. Colo June ga special
meeting Of the directors OF the West
ern league wIll be held at Kansas City
tomorrow. r. X. Dickers0n. president
OF the league, said the directors prob
ably would consider extending the sea
son two weeks. making the closing date
Sept, II instead Of Sept 3. and that
several minor matters would be con
sidered. Dickerson said no changes IN
the circuit were contemplated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
TIGERS NICKED FOR
TWO BY WHITE HOSE

Chicago. june 2s-There was
championship punch in-the playing Of
the White S0E yesterday and as a re-
suit they came from behind i'm both
games Of a double header with the
fer0cious Tigers and won both games
IN spectacular style. The FIRST victory
was gained, 8 to 2 by tremendous as
saults In the fourth and fifth rounds.
and the second was won. to .. when
Eddie Murphy came forth as pinch hit
ter in the seventh with the bases load
ed and delivered blow To The right
wall Scores.
First game is. II e
Chicago ....--90o3 COOS II
Detroit -...-..1 Q o. oo000-2 /
Batteries-Cicotte and Lynn. Gun
ningham. Daus and Stanage.
Second game r.. H E.
Chicago ......o10oo02o-8 o
Detroit .......G1 00GI000-2 so ?
Danforth, Russell and
Schaik; Ehmke. Spencer and Stanage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28
AHEBTCAN ASSOCIATION.
TEsTLTs TEETEEnLT-


Three-Ere LeagHe.
Rock Island. IL, Peoria Z-Io
Quincy, S. Moline. 8 G9 tnnluas.g
Rockford. 8 Hannibal
Alton, 2 Bloomington, d az ia
lings.)
National League.
Chicago. As; st. Louis. IS.
New Work, 3: Philadelphia. 2.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston. g.
Cincinnati. F., Pittsburgh. 8.
American League.
Chicago, SIS Detroit. %.
Washington. : Boston, s.
Philadelphia, g New York s..
Cleveland, s. st. Louis. f.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 3 Columbus, q
Toledo. s, Milwaukee, 3
Kansas City, 8 Indianapolis. 5.
ST. Paul. Il Louisville. G
Western League
wichita it, ST. Joseph. f-4
Des Moiues. s. Sioux City 5.
Denver -, Joplin Is.
Omaha-IiucOIu. rain
Central AssoCiati0H.
Fort Dodge. 3 MarshalItowu. @
Waterloo, z-5, Mason City. o..
Clinton. i : Cedar Rapids. @.
la Er0sse-Dubuque rain.
Central League.
South Bend IL. Evansville. Ga
Springfield 4-5s Grand Rapids.
Il
Richmond. 81; Fort Wayne. 0-8.
Dayton z 1IusEegou. B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-28

the Islanders blew ont Of Peoria
last night Quincy bound, after win
ming two cut Of five games played
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

padku, vice tez ma gwaft pos
pieszyli z pomoca. Jak dotych-
czas wyglada, to niebezpie-
czenstwo z tel strony minefo,
pogromu ME potrzeba sic oba-
Wac. Pozostaje jeszcze front
poprzed granica szwajcarska.
Tam Alianci powinni zwrocic
nader baczna uwage, i ma czas
porobic przygotowania, SzwaJ-
carya BOWEN moze sic STAG
,per fas' czy ,,nefas" groznq
furta, przez kt6ra Teutoni be-
da usifowali przedrzec sic, by
zaskoczy6 Francye cd po}ud--
MIA, tax, jak ia przez pogwaf-
Genie neutralnej Belgii zasko-
czyli cd p6fnocy.
~
Ciekawym ~objawem jest "a
chowanie sic Niemc6w wobec
bolszewickiej gospodarki. -
Najpierw ma bluff" oswald
czv} starry" z Berlina, re on
ME chce pertraktowac Z bolsze-
wikami, lecz chce sic porozu-
mice z ,,wfasciwym rzqdem ro-
syjskim", - az tn maggie Won
Hertling zaskakuje ko1o propo-
zycyj b~olszewickich, jak kot
kofo gorqcego mleka, mlaska,
oblizuje sic, ogonem W gore
kreci, noskiem wdycha, a tn
mleko jeszcze "a gorace.
Re tax nerwowo + gwa1tOw.
ME 1apiq Niemcy "a te linke
bolszewickq, to najwyrazniej-
sly objaw, re tam wszyscy nucq
W duszy Ode do pokoju", a
po drugie, pragneliby raz "a
koiczyc Z frontem rosyjskim,a
wtedy dofoza sic ma dobre do
frontu w1oskiego / zachodnie-
60. - tn w1aSnie w swej Fata
Morgana widzia} Won Hertling
zwyciestwo ola Centralnych W
swej publicznej movie pred
reichstagem.
Re tax nerwowo biora sic do
z~a1atwienia sic pokojowego z
frontem rosyjskim, to znak, re
sic obawiaja potegi Amerykl.
zanim ona wzroSnie i ma fran
cuskim froncie groznie zawa-
zy, spiesza sic Wlec Nlemcv 90
pokojowej mamafygi bolszewi-
ckiej, ale i tam ma dwoje bah.
ka wr6zy4a", - DO bolszewikl
.iuz dis stajq sic koScia W gar
die cadet Rosyi. A vice Ywar-
ten sic bischen, panic Kajzer,
DO m~ama}yga jeszcze ME ugo,
t0Wana...."
A chocby i do tego dosz}o,
zeby Rosya skwitowa1a z ca}ej
woiny, skutkiem togo NIGGA sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

porobie jeszcze takie divine
konjunbtury wypadk6w, konse-
kwencyj, okolicznosci, warun--
k6w, re dis trudno przewi-
dzieG, co z tego wszystkiego
nakoniec wypadnie.
Jest atoli jedna rzecz pewna,
re pogrom W cafem znaczeniu
swego s}owa, pogrom A1iant6w
jest niemozebny wobec ich mi
litarnej jesli ME przewagi, to
rownowagi z ustapieniem Ro-
syi, ale "a to finansowej pre-
wyzki.
Takiej mocy, jaka dis a
lianci tworza a PREY pomocy
Ameryki rosnacej z kazdym
dniem coraz wiecej, wymeczo-
ny czteroletniq wojna Niemiec
ME jest W stanie skruszyc, cho-
cby sic i tel mama1ygi Z bolsze-
wikami najad}. Zuzycie sill exc
nomicznych Rosyi przez Mem"
COW przeciw Aliantom jest ME
mozebne, DO Rosya sama gfod-
ia, a gdy Rosyi Alianci ddetnq
dow6z aywnosci, zamkna priced
MIA skrzynie finansowa, gdy
Japoiczyk kosooki stanie jej u
proga z karabinem, Rosya ma
mysli sic z dziesiet ray zanim
Gala jednolita zawarfaby pokoj
z Niemcami.
Re skutkiem takiego wypad-
ku przediuzy sic wojna, to
rzecz prawdopodobna, ale O
pogromie Aliant6w ami mowy
bye ME moe, O czem takze / W
Berlinie wiedza, tylko spryt-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
Wykaz Otwartych Glow
nych Centr Rekrutacyj-
nych Armii Polskiej i
Oficer6w tam Urze-
dujacych.

Buffalo, N. Y. - Broadway 1
Player W. W sokolnL Officer
]. Eebrowsd.
Boston, Mass. - W Sokolni tam
tejszej. Officer A. Wiacck.
Bridgeport, Conn. - 636 South
Main str. Sokoln!a. Officer z. No.
wax.
Chicago, Ill. - 1909 N. Ashland
ave-, Dom Zwiazku Polek. Officer
". Skarzyhsk.
Cleveland, Ohio. - 7146 Broad
way. Sokolnia. Officer l.. ADAM
cZak.
Detroit, Mich. - rog Chene 1 Fo-
rest III. Officer w. Saczalskd.
Milwaukee, Wis. - W Sokoint
tamteiszcj. - Officer Rom. Tylko.
New York, n. Y. - $50 Second
are, Don Em;gracyjny Zwiazko-
W.. Officer +. Dzi6b.
schenectady, y. Y. - SokoInl
tamteiszei. Officer J. sajler. =.
wilkes Barre, Pa. - officer w.
Sulewstd.
Winnipeg, Man. Kanada. - rog
Manitoba 1 Parr VI. Officer 5.
BlRhG.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - rog 5. Is al
4 Carey ave., Sokolnia. Officer A..
CZarnota.