davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Red cross AIds pepenaents.

The Red Cross does not propose
that there shall be any suffering in
the wake Of departing soldiers from
Detroit II II can prevent Il, and has
already taken steps 20 assure mem
hers OF the Thirtyfrst regiment
that dependents OF the men will
be cared for Cards have been sent
10 the commanding officers OF the
regiment 10 be filled out and re-
turned 70 the Red Cross. showing
the needs OF the men. and their
families The Red Cross also asks
the men 10 inform II OF any bust
ness affairs that-may need adjust.
ing before the regiment is actually
called away. The committee wants
IL relieve wives OF soldiers Of bust
noNs worries so far as possible and
in addition TO extending financial
relief will also look after all such
family business as women are not
usually familiar with.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
ROBBED OF SUIT,
THEN ARRESTED

After being held up and robbed
Of all his clothing. Arthur Ofen-
hacker, rs years old. No. lO3 Mil
waukee-ave. east. was arrested late
Saturday night as a burglar Ofen-
hacker was caught taking bed.
clothes 10 wrap himself in. In a
roomng house at No. l09 Macomb
ST. Al the police station he ex-
planned his encounter with two high
waymen on Macomb-st, near re-
ceiving hospital The police releas-
cd Ofenbackef when friends sup
piled clothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Horsea PerIsh Ii FIre

Two horses were burned 70 death
late Sunday night when a fire de
stroyed barn in the rear OF No
AIS East Fortst, owned by Den
mis- Conforto. No. 4l5 East Forrest
The horses belonged 10 James Ca
pisso. No 1856 ST. Aubin-ave The
police believe the blaze was the
work Of Tho "hlack hand"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
New ssIos MANAGER for Hupp

O. G. Hutchinson has been ap-
pointed sales manager of the Hupp
Motor Car corporation 70 succeed
J. r Fields, who resigned TO take
charge OF the sales division OF tho
Liberty Motor Car company. Mr.
Hutchinson has been with the Hupp
corporation since 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Grand rrunk gnaIne kIIIs Man.

William Missiacek. whose address
is not known, was struck and In
stantly killed by q Grand Trunk
railroad switch engine at Dequindre-
st. and Canield-ave late Sunday
morning as he attempted TO cross
the tracks The body was taken to
the morgue where II was identified
by a friend Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

their own while Senator Palmer
WAS ambassador 10 Spain they
adopted Harold Palmer, a Spanish
lad
He rs contosting the will. as are
two cousins OF Mrs Palmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
CHILE OBTAINS
BRITISH SHIP

VALPARAISO, Chile, June 25-
Detention OF the British freight
steamer Mottifond because 70 car
ried one gun as defensive arma.
mcnt was ordered by the Chilean
government today The govern.
ment apparently viii hereafter con-
strue any vessels carrying any sort
81 armament az coming within the
provision of Tho neutrality laws re-
uuirins inteFnment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Boston is to be visited today by
the italian war commission, headed
BY the Prince OF Udine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

ileui y Hall. American member
o. he French tying corps. who has
already accounted for six German
Fokkers on the western front, Is on
his way 20 The United states under
orders OF the French government
lie was rapidly making fame for
himself Hut no viii come 10 the
united States to instruct American
aviatOrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

PrintinR--the plain neat kiAd----thst
Ia riaht--Time- lob Dept.--Main 4a9n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Joy for thatJaded
Stomach, with vim

StOHldCh, with vim
and energy for the days
work -. Shredded Wheat
with Strawberries, or other
fruits a combination of
cooked whole wheat and the
most luscious and succulent
of berries. The highest food
value for the least money
and the least bother. 1t is
ready-cooked and ready-to-
eat. Try il for breakfast or
luncheon.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Where Herm Belonged gged
to Be
By SEWELL FORD

LAMED if l know how it is |
happen to catch so many of 'em.
Honest if my name was Spider
- Webb instead of Shorty McCabe,
or if the Physical Culture Studio was in
the basement, with trap-door from the
sidewalk, the crop of strays couldn't be
much bigger.
Now, here l am, sttin' quiet and dig
nified with my heels up on the roll-top,
enjoyin' an hour off because one of my
reg'lars had cancelled date. wasn't
even readin' the mornin' paper that had
spread out in front of me.
Well, looks up to see total stranger
dodge through the front office door and
close it after him soft and sleuthy. He
listens second, with his ear to the crack,
before he lets go of the knob
When / say he was total stranger |
mean it all, too. Not by any chance
could he be some one I'd met before and
forgot. Hardly! He has the kind of map
you're apt to emember-shifty, narrow
gage eyes; long, thin nose; droopy mus
tache; and chin that fades away into
prominent throat apple. It's COM
bination you don't meet every day.
Then there's the soft black hat with the
wide brim, the roll-plated watch-chain
looped across the port side of his vest,
and the near-cameo charm danglin' from
the third buttonhole. Oh, he's moss
agate, all right
Not the bashful, retirin' kind, though
Evening star., 1917-04-15
MAGAZINE SECTION for April Is, 1917

"They had fight-here-in this cabin
three days ago. she confessed. at
must have been-the day-he was killed"
Blake knew the wild thought that was
in ner heart as she watched him. 1t was
Marie's hand that gripped his now.
"No, no, not was not Jan" she
moaned. at was not Jan who killed him!"
"Hush!" said Blake.
He looked about him as if there was a
chance that some one might hear the fatal
words she had spoken. 1t was splendid
bit of acting almost unconscious, and tre-
mendously effective. The expression in
his face stabbed to her heart like a cold
knife He might as well have spoken the
words: at was Jan, then, who killed
Francois Breault!"
Instead of that he said:
"You must tell me everything, Marie.
How did it happen? Why did they fight?
And why has Jan gone away? For JAMS
sake, you must tell me-everyt thing
LIE waited. 1t seemed to him that he
~ could hear the fighting struggle in
kenly, little at time, now and then
barely whispering the story. Perhaps at
one time the rivalry between Jan Tho
reau and Francois Breault, and their
struggle for her love, had made her heart
beat faster and her cheeks flush warm
with woman's pride of conquest, even
though she had loved one and had hated
the other. None of that pride was in her
voice now, except when she spoke of Jan.
"Yes-like that-children together
we grew up" she confded. at was down
there at Wollaston Post, in the heart of
the big forests, and when | was a baby
it was Jan who carried me about on his
shoulders. Oui, even then he played the
violin. | loved it. loved Jan-always.
Later, when l was seventeen, FRANCOIS
Breault came"
She was trembling.
"Jan has told me little about those
days." lied Blake. @Tell me the rest,
Marie.
"I-I knew I was going to be JAMS
wife," she went on, the hands she had
Evening star., 1917-04-15

withdrawn from his twisting nervously IN
her lap. 1--WE both knew. And yethe
had not spoken-he had not been definite.
Oo-oo, do you understand, Msieu Duval?
1t was my fault at the beginning! Fran
cois Breault loved me. And SOL played
with him-only little, m'sieu!-to
frighten Jan into the thought that he
might lose me. l did not know what
was doing. Mono; didn't understand.
"Jan and were married; and on the
day Jan saw the missioner, week before
we were made man and wife, Francois
Breault came in from the trail to see me,
and confessed to him, and asked his for
giveness. We We're alone. And he
FRANCOIS Breault-was like a madman. !"
She was painting. Her hands were
clenched. "If Jan hadn't heard my cries,
and come just in time she breathed.
Her blazing eyes looked up into Blake's
face. He understood, and nodded.
"And it was like that-again-thr
days ago." she continued. al hadn't seen
Breault in two years. And he was mad.
Yes, he must have been mad when he
came three days ago. l don't know that
he came so much for me as it was to kill
JAIL IIt SttlS IL WIS Jdll OSIl, duu ~ WcS
herein the cabin-that they Fought"
"And Jan-punished him." said Blake
in low voice.
Again the convulsive shudder swept
through Marie's shoulders.
at was strange-what happened, sieu.
l was going to shoot Yes, | would have
shot him when the chance came. But all
at once Francois Breault sprang back to
the door, and he cried: Jan Thoreau,
/ am mad-mad! Great God, what have
l done?' Yes, he said that, m sieu, those
very words-and then he was gone."
"And that same day-a little later-Jan
went away from the cabin, and was gone
long time" whispered Blake. "Was it
not so Marie?"
"Yes; he went to his trap-line, M sieu. !"
For the first time Blake made move
ment. He took her face boldly between
his two hands, and turned it so that her
staring eyes were looking straight into his
own. Every fiber in his body was trem-
Evening star., 1917-04-15

She drew it toward her inch by inch.
and leveled it across the bed. 1t was Jams
goose-gun, loaded with buckshot. There
was single metallic click as she drew the
hammer back. In the doorway, looking
at the stars, Blake did not hear.
Marie waited. She was not reasoning
things now, except that in the outer room
there was a serpent that she must kill.
She would kill him as he came between
her and the light Then she would follow
over JAMS trail, overtake him somewhere,
and they would flee together. OF that
much she thought ahead. But chiefly her
mind, her eyes, her brain, her whole being,
were concentrated on the twelve-inch
opening between the bedroom door and
the outer room. The serpent would soon
appear there. And then
She heard the cabin door close, and
Blake's footsteps approaching. Her body
did not tremble now. Her forefnger
was steady on the trigger. She held her
breath-and waited. Blake came to the
dead-line, and stopped. She could see one
arm and part of his shoulder. But that
was not enough. Another half step--sx
inches-four even, and she would fire.
AND then the very life in her body
seemed to stand still. The cabin door
had opened suddenly, and some one had
entered. In that moment she would have
fired, for she knew that it must be Jan
who had returned. But Blake had moved.
And now, with her finger at the trigger,
she heard his cry of amazement:
Sergeant Fitzgerald"
"Yes. Put up your gun, Corporal.
Have you got Jan Thoreau?"
"He-is gone"
"That is lucky for us. 1t was the
strangers voice again, filled with great
relief. Il have travelled fast to overtake
you. Matao, the half-breed, was stabbed
in quarrel soon after you left; and be-
fore he died he confessed to killing Bre-
ault. The evidence is conclusive. Ugh,
but this fire is good! Anybody at homer"
ayes, said Blake slowly. MRS. Tho
reau-is-at home"
Evening star., 1917-04-15

pullin' up chair, he plants himself easy.
neighbor,' he remarks.
AIN way" says l. you're the kind
we see at Niagara Falls in the summer,
and St. Pete, Florida, in the winter; one
of the Cousin Butt-in breed"
He seems more disappointed than
peeved.
@Oh, come!" says he. "Take look"
Thanks, says l, "but I've mislaid my
lorgnette. Shoot me the answer before
get nervous"
At that he leans over and whispers
husky:
"I'm Gundy"
"Are you?' says 1. (Which Gundy?'
Which don't make hit with him,
either. He pushes the dusty black felt
further back, revealin' forelock of mud
colored hair, and scowls trife annoyed
why, the Gundy," says he. Hiram
Gundy, of Maumee, South Carolina.
Sorry" says l, @but don't circulate
much down in the blind tiger belt. What
made you think, Herm, that ought"
well, you are slow, you New York
folks, he breaks in. "Don't know what's
goin' on right in your own town. Here!
Lemme show YOU With that he reaches
for the mornin' paper and turns to the
front page. "There! That's me.
@Oh!" says /, readin' the headline.
"Gundy Will Tell ALL Oh, yes!"
Course, / don't pretend to keep track
of half these bunk jobs they put over
on the government. And this special
one-something about big water-power
graft that had been slipped through with
the pork bill-hadn't got me any more
excited than the others. / knew, in
general way, that senator and Cabinet
officer was said to be mixed up in it, along
with some of our Wall Street bunch.
Generally, too, along with the big
names that come up, there are one or
two unknowns thrown sudden into the
Evening star., 1917-04-15
, bling with the thrill of his monstrous

bling with the thrill of his monstrous
triumph.
e aNTy dear little girl, ] must tell you the
truth" he said. >3Y our husband, Jan, did
not go, to his trap-line three days ago.
He followed Francois Breault, and killed
him. And i am. not John. Duval. am
Corporal Blake of the Mounted Police,
and | have come to get Jan, that he may
be hanged by the neck until he is dead
for his crime. came for that. But l
have;changed my mind | have seen you,
and for you would give even a murderer
his life. Do you understand? For you--
y0u--yOu-"
And then came the grand finale, just
as he had planned it. His words had
stupefied her. She made no movement,
no sound-only her great eyes seemed
alive. And suddenly he swept her into
his arms with the wild passion of beast.
How long she lay against his breast, his
arms crushing her, his hot lips on her face,
she did not know.
The world had grown suddenly dark.
But in that darkness she heard his voice;
and what it was saying reused her at last
from the deadliness of her stupor. She
strained against him, and with wild cry
broke from his arms and staggered across
the cabin floor to the door of her bedroom.
Blake did not pursue her. He let the
darkness of that room shut her in. He
had told her-and she understood.
He shrugged his shoulders as he rose to
his feet. Quite calmly, in spite Of the wild
rush of blood through his body, he went
to the cabin door, opened it, and looked
out into the night. 1t was full Of stars,
and quiet.
1T was quiet in that inner room, too-so
quiet that one might fancy he could hear
the beating of heart. Marie had flung
herself in the farthest corner, beyond the
bed. And there her hand had touched
something. 1t was cold-the chill of
steel. She could almost have screamed,
in the mighty reaction that swept through
her like an electric shock. But her lips
were dumb and her hand clutched tighter
at the cold thing.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

After he's stretched his ear once more
towards the keyhole, he slouches across
the room and favors me with grin.
"One of these here health studios, eh?"
says he, jerkin' his thumb at the sign on
the ground glass. "Just thought I'd drop
in and take look around"
Evening star., 1917-04-15

"How folksy of you!" says L. "But we
don't claim to be in the same class with
Grants Tomb or the Art Museum, you
know. So make it snappy."
That little hint don't get to him at ALL
He proceeds to gawp at the ring trophies
and signed photos on the wall; and them
Evening star., 1917-04-15

He has the Kind of map
you're apt to remember. oh,
he's a moss.agui,, dU right."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
z LudingtOn, Mich.
(Wlasna korespondencya ,Dzlenntka
Chicagoskie8O"')

Dnla ego lipca paratia sw. Sta
nlslawa Il. I NJ. o~bchodzlia niebywa-
IA tn dotad uroczystOst, y mianOwi-
Gle prymIcyo nowo wyswiecOnegO
Wei. ksiedza TOmasza Noa.
Pred rozpoczeciem sic ]uabOzonst-
wa miejscowe SiUstry nauczycielki &c
szkoluemi dziewczyukami W bell, o.
raz czlonkowie Tow. 5w. J6zeGa uda-
Ii sic " ~srsregach do plebsnii po ks.
prymicyantu wprowadzIII go do ko-
sciola wraz 2 Ohecnymi ksiezmi. Ia
ra5 "a Ks. prymtcyantem postspowaii
jeSo rodzice, PIP. Jan i Magdalena
Noa, dalej zaS bracia, siOstry i blizSi
krewpi.
KoSciol byt przepeinIOny parafia-
Mani. kt0rzy pragneli widziet Wy
chowanka swojej p~arafii, majacego
po a picrwszy odprawic uroczysta
Msze Sw.
Sumo celebI wal sam ks. prymi--
Cyant W asystencyi Wiel. ks. J6zefa
Pietrasika, proboszcza paratii Sw. L
zydora W Grand Rapids. Mich. jake
dvakona ks. LewandowskiegO, miej
scowego pr~oboszcza jake subdyako-
ma. CeremOniarzem byf kuzyn ks.
prymicyanta, Wiadysiaw Czapran,
student f~ilozofii z Gaylord, Mich.
Podczas bezkrwawei Ofiary, pred
O~fertorium. mala kuzynka nOwego
kaplana, o$mioletnia Amelia Ca
pran, podala mu ma jedwabnej po--
duszce wieniec jake pamiatke Slubu
wiernoSci dla Chrystusa i jego Kos
ciola. Kazanie okoliczno5ciowe wy
g}osif zyczliwy przyjaciel ks. prymi-
cyanta, ks. Pietrasik.
Pc Mszy Sw. ks. Noa udzielii bio
goslawienstwa najpierw rodzicom /
krewnym, a potem wszystkim obec-
nym. Pc nabozenstwie zacni rodzice
ks. prymicyanta p%odejmowali u SIZE
bic goSci, jak najblizszych sasiad6w
I krewnych, kt6rych spora liczba D
blizka i zdaleka ~przybyla.
Kc. Tomasz Noa po ukonczeniu
miejscowej szkoiy parafialnej pobie-
raj nauki przygotowawcze W Semi
naryum W st. Francis, ma kurs flo
yoficzDy i teologiczny zostai wys}any
do Rzymu do Kollegium A~merykan-
skiego przez ks. Biskupa R.chtera,
gdzie przeby} lat szeSt. Dnia % CRU
dnia zeszlego roku, W rOcznice swych
urodzin, zostal wySwiecony ma kapia-
ma, do Ameryki powr6cif zaS pred
paru tygodniami, ladujac W New
Yorku, dnia 1890 lipca.
SzczeSS mu Boze " zboznei piracy.
F. j. C..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
POdziekOwanie

Njniejzsem zasyiamy najserde,
c~zniejsze podziekowanie wszyst,
kim tym, ktorzy sic przyczynili
do upiekszenia pogrzebu nasze.
matki Sp. Michaliny Arkuszew-
skiej, a mianowicie Wiel. ks. Re-
pinskiemu "a odprawienie AIszy
Sw., take ks. Swiqtkowi, Jasin-
skiemu, Siatce / Sobieszczykowi
/ panu Kwasigrochowi ! tym kt6-
rzy nieSli trumne, oraz PAM
pannie Fritsch "a u~miejetne zaj-
mowanie sic pOgrzebem.
w smutku pograzeni
Dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

IL sierpnia, a do Komunii sw. prEy-
stRpi W nledziele, dnia 1890 s~ierpnia
o godz. 7mej rano, ii. W dzien Patron
XII TOW. Kaada czionkini powinna sic
poczuwaG do wypeinienia tego obo-
wIazku. - Helea W0jcik. PREF; 10
fla L. Stoga, sekr. prot, 2511 Cortez
III.
Kolko Dramatyczne Odbedzie
]posiedzenie m~iesieczne jutro, W
czwartek, dnia 9go SierpnIa, o godzl-
ME 7:3O w~ieczorem W hall zwyKlyCh
~posiedzen. ObecnoSc kazdego czion-
ka i czlonkini po5adana, DO So waz-
NO sprawy do zalatwicnia. - Jan
KOndziOrski, prezes.
JADWIGowk-
- Posiedzenie Oddz. KrolOwej KO
rony Polskiej mr.. 81 Macierzy Pol
skiei odbedzie sic W Czwartek 9go
sierpnia, o godz. 1850 wieczorem. -
Kazda czIonkini proszona jest o sta
wienie sic. Marya Kledzik, PREF.
| Marta Wons, sekr. prot, 2221 Lyn~
dale III.
u IRVING PARK.
Tow. Sw. Jana Cnrzciciela, mr..
! IS Macierzy Polskiej odbedzio posie-
dzenie miesieczne jutro wieczorem, W
hall zwykiych posiedzen, o godzi-
ME Smej. Wszyscy czionkowie l
czlonkinie pOwinni sic staWlc, Jak
najliczniej, DO So wazne sprawy do
zaltwienia. z powOdu wycieczki, kto
ra sic odbedzie W niedziele. - Anna
Kieiczynska, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
RuGh v TUWarzyStEaGh.
ZE S~TANISkAWOWA.
BAZAAR Ma ~STANISLAWOWIE.

Dzisiaj ma bazaar wystapis: Tow.
sw. F~loryana mr.. IS S. p, Tow. Muz.
Lit. Leona XIII i Tow. sw. Apolonii
mr. 4S2 Zjednoczenia.
- Tow. Sw. Bernardo Op. gr. 329
Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME W czwartek, dnia 9go sierpnia, o
godzinie pol do 6smei wieczorem, W
hall zwyklych posedzen. Wszyscy
So proszeni o przybycie ma to posie-
dzenie, DO jest wanna sprawl do "a
latwienia. Do zapiacenia przypada
nadzwyczajne "a zmarlego brata. -
Tom. Jasinski, pref; Alexis. Nowik,
sekr. prot, 1924 Dickson III.
- TOW. Sw. Szczepana NJ. mr.. 31S
Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne posiedze-
ME W czwartek, dnia 9go sierpnia,
" hall mr. Atty. o godz. pol do Smej
wieczorem. Kazdy czionek tegoz To-
w~arzystwa jest proszony ma to pOsie-
dzenie, poniewaz sa bardzo wazne
sprawy do zaiatwienia. - B. Sitkie-
wicz. PREF: ]. Z~awiszewski. sekr.
prot, 1924 Noble III.
- Tow. Polek sw. Klary mr.. IA
Zjed. odprawi spowiedz sobote, d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

POTRZEBA mezczyzn i kobiet do
zbierania cebuli W naszej 700 akro-
wei farmie W Chicago, plaza cd STU
XII, dobra zap{ata co dzieh. Zglosic
sic gotowi do piracy o $50 rano. -
Budlong Gardens, 1924 Lincoln av.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

POTRZERA MkODEGO SILNEGO
CHFOWTEKA. ZGEOSIC SIZE DO
ADM. DZIENNIKA CHICAGOSKIE-
GO. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
Polish National Alliance
College.
Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Letnia Wieczorna SzkoIa!

Wyuczymy movie czytac I pisac pc an
Sieisku gruntownie | piynnie W nal
kr6tszym czasie W klasach prze5 ko--
respondencyjne albo prywatne lekcye.
Try miesieczna w~iecZorna nauka IS.
N~ajstarsza, najwieksza / napepsza M
rOdOwa Szkoia, 1852 milwaukee, ave., bli
skO Division. Otwarta we dnie | wie-
czorami. Zapisy do wieczornej klasy W
poniedzia(ek srode | piatek cd 7-mej
do 10-tej wiecz6r. w niedziele / swieta
cd 10-tej do 12-tej przedpoiudniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
BIURA PIRACY,
BEZPkATNE STANOWE
BIURO %STRECZEN.
OLLdNOlS FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES
526 SO. Dearborn str.

ma do rozdania tystace zatrudnien
wszeIkiego rodIaju robotnikom 1 RE.
mieslnikom, tax m~esczyznom jak i ko
bietom, talk W. Chicago jak i poza mia
stem. Obsiuga zupelnie bezpIatna tax
dIa pracodawc6w jak i ola poszukuja
cych prace. Niema iadnych zatarg6w
robotniczych W m~iejscach, gdzle to
biuro streczy prace. Z~siaszaG sic MOI
IA pod powyzszym adresem osobtScie
cd godziny 8 rano do 4 p%opoiudniu,
albo telefonowac oc 2 rano do $3.50
popoludniu. Telefon: Wabash $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
BACZNOSG.

Gnlazdo i'm. J. X. OrdOna nr. IS
2. S. P. ~Odbedzic m~iesieczne pOsie-
dzeuie czwartek, dn. 9go s~ierpnia.
" sail ZwiSzku Polek, o gOdzinie Sci
w]ieczorem. z powodu wa5nych spraw
obsCnOSC wszystkiCh wymaSaLa. Go
lem Karol Gustyniak, PREF; Maya
Lodziak sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
ARMIA PRUSSIA PRZECIW
POLSKIM

Organ skaut6w polskich W Po-
znaniu ,,Ruch Skautowy'' zam-
kniety zostal Z rozkazu p~ruskiego
komendanta wojskowego Poz--
mania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

DO Nyuaiecia sklad, dobre miejsce
ma zaklad krawiecki; skiad obuwia
lnb skiad galanteryjny. F. Augustyn,
3405 Milwaukee ave. Telefon Month
cello SS42. 9-11-16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

P0TRZEBA silnego chlopca do posy-
TEX W hurtownym zakIadzie krawie-
ckim. Goldstein - Harris and Guth-
man, 164S Haddon ave. ,r6g Paul.
ma, u CORY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

P0TRZEBA ciopca do nauki v ap-
tece, 16 lat. - 1856 Armitage ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

POTRZEBA DZIEWCZAT I KOBIET
DO LEKKIEJ FABRYCENEJ PRA--
CY. DOBRA ZAPhATA MA POCHA-
TEN. ZGhOSIU SIZE XARAZ. j. FL
SENDRlTH, POOL ELSTON AVE.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

KRAWIECKI interes ma sprzedaz.
1881 W. Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

POTRZEBA czterech doSwiadczonych
press ROOM meaczyzn, 3212c ma
igodzine. HgioSiG sic do Independent
Hacking Co., 41sza i Halsted I'll. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych lub ME
doswiadczonych dziewczat W fabry-
&c czyszczenia i farbowania. Kraus
Bros. Laundry Co., 3517 Madison III.
8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-08
POTRZEBA DO GARNTROWANIA
ZAM0WIEN MODNIARSKICH
DO ROBIENIA KAPELUSZY. STA
IA PRAcA. ZGLOsIG SIZE ZARAz
DO OFTSU SUPERINTENDENT.
WIEBOLDTS, \
MILWAUKEE I PAULINA UL.

cZY POTRZEBUJECIE CHLOPCA
Cd IA DO II LAT Do POSYLEK.
DO FABRYKI. Ma W0Z LUB Ma
FARME, TELEFONUJCIB FRANK
LIN 3015 - LOCAL 20, A PAN
SLESZYNSKI PRZYSLE WAN 3D.
POWEDNKGO CHAOPCA. ADRES:
1907 COUNTY BLDG, CHICAGO
IsS