davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
PASS BIG NAVAL BILL
HOUSE VOTE ON PREPAREDNESS
MEASURE WAS 353 TO 20.
Provides for Second InstaIIment of
Great Three-Year Building Pro-
gram Adopted Last Year.

Washington. Feb. 15.-Two big steps
toward naval preparedness were taken
here on Tuesday.
Establishment of q submarine train
ing base in Los Angeles harbor and of
a submarine war operating base at
San Diego were recommended in n
report Of the special navy commission
headed by Rear Admiral Helm, made
public by the navy department.
The largest naval appropriation hill
in the colntry's history was passed
by the house and sent to the senate,
where a subcommittee Immediately
was appointed TO hasten it's consider
alton.
The bill carries more than S3GS, OOO,-
OOO provides for the second install
ment Of the great three-year building
program adopted last year, and in
cludes administration emergency
amendments authorizing the govern
ment to commander private shipyards
and munitions plants in time Of ma
tional peril and to purchase the basic
patents of aircraft.
The vote on the bill was 1913 to %,
Is Democrats, headed by Majority
Leader Kitchin, Republicans and l
Socialist voting against ii.
Without discussion. Representative
Mann got an amendment into the naval
bill declaring that the United States
favored settlement of international dis
puts through mediation or arbitration.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Redlstrictina Committee Meets.

The judicial redistricting commit
tee, of which Senator Kinney is chair.
man and Representative Gambler sec.
rotary, met and perfected plans for
their work during the recess. 1t has
been decided to invite all judges, chan
cellors, clerks and masters to appear
before the committee and these will
be asked to come to Nashville in Sec
tional delegations on separate days in
order that the>whole state may be rep
resented before the committee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Teachers Examinations in March.

The next state examination for
teachers will be held March 1881. The
weather was so inclement when the
December examination was held that
but comparatively few took it. In or
der to give the graders an opportunity
to care for the papers of the next, ex-
animation, which will be heavy, it has
been decided to hold the examination
sooner than was first planned.
1t is desired to have certificates
from this examination in the hands of
teachers in time for them to teach
summer terms of school, AS this is the
last examination until the middle Of
July, it will be necessary for all teach
ers who expect to begin teaching be-
fore September 1 to take it. No teach
er can legally receive pay for teach
ing who has no contract with the
board. No board can sign contract
with a teacher who has no certificate.
The law fixes a fine for the violation
of these regulations.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Chief Justice Is Recovering.

Judge d. L. Lsnsden has received a
letter from Chief Justice NJ. NJ. Neil,
who is in Florida for the benefit of his
health, saying that he is improving,
though in that land of flowers he finds
it hard to shake off the grip. Judge
Neil expects to return to his post Cd
the supreme bench by the first OF
March.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
COMPLETES PENSION ROLLS.
state Pension Board Submits Report
70 SfatA Cnno nj roller

state pension Boaru submits Report
to State Comptroller.
The state pension board has COM
pleted its work of making out the PEN
sion rolls. They submitted the new
names to Comptroller John B. Thoma-
son and their recommendations for adj
ditions to the list of old soldiers and
their widows are as follows:
Soldiers added to roll:
Monet A. J., Wayland springs;; Burr
W. A.. Johnson city; Donaldson, r. S..
Tullahoma; Dougherty. A. n. Bakers
Tre &C. DSG es1gs Poyd To- rsb1
J. p. Dyersburg; Harkleroad, G. W., Bluff
City; Helton, James NJ, Knoxville;
Holmes, J. M, Nee, en-: johnson, W. T..
Columbia; Lively, j. r.. Shepherd; Lunn,
W. s., Franklin Morris, c. L.. Waynes-
bore; Morris. j.. Jr Waynesbor, Morris,
bern; Newton. e; NJ, Adams; odom, I.
nooga; Peterson j. A. a Seymour; Reese.
vile; Robinson. s. p, Spring City; Smith.
II. r., Gates; Thompson, w. W., Kingston
Springs; Widner, L. NJ, Johnson City;
Vim, J. w We Rockw3od; ,WSomaea' ]. r.
Restored to call:
Gregory, J. L., Cleveland; Ingram, p
R., Nashville; Jarnigan, P. D. Grand
D. w, Pulaski; Mynatt, Ganum, Lea
Springs.
. Dropped from roll.
Sent to Soldiers Home-Hill, W.. J..
county; Carmichael. J. H, Shelby coun-
ty; Castleman, j. D., Davidson county;
Hill, w T. Hamilton county: Jones, H.
S. Madison county; Mynatt, GanHm:
Suspended for investigation, 2. go. -..
Dropped from roll, 3.
Dead Third class 10; fourth class. rs.
Widows added to roll:
Bailey. Mary W., Memphis; Baker, En-
lily, SPARTA Barbee, Margaret f., Mem
Lucy s., Fayetteville; Bond. Martha E.,
Humboldt; Buchanan. Thelia S., Mem
phs; Calhoun, Anna R.. Memphis, Coop
eer. Margaret E., Morristown;, Cre1Wse'
more. Paralee. Camden; Fergis, Susan F.,
Trenton; Hackney, Martha R., Mt. Pleas
ton, Annie c., Spring Creek; Hill, Marga-
ret A.. Eaton; Kinds Fannie H., Mem
phis; Jones Ann F.. Mercer; Jordan, Mary |
P Fayetteyillet kittreI Agnes D D,,i Mt:
Lawson, Mary T., Tulahoma: Lucas, Sal
ie Henderson; Morgan Cleopatra. Bur
ington; Myers, Margaret E. Elizabeth
ton; McLaren. Cynthia c., Grand juno
ton; Nicholson, Martha A., Covington;
Dr. sallie NJ. Mt Pleasant, Page, Mi
lerva j., Gleason; Peel, Julia, Ruther-
ford; Peters, Sarah M. Emmett Route 2;
Phelps, Ellen G., Gleason; Piper, Eliza
A.. Lebanon: Porch. Alley J.. VanLear;
ooston, Sallie O., Oak Hill Pounds, Mar
ha j., Stantonvile: Pritchard, Maggie,
Newbern; Rains, Elizabeth, West Nash
lille; Roberts Letitia W., Paris; Rudolph,
Vida W., Memphis; Sans, Polina, Norris
own; Sanders, Mollie E., Johnson City;
sherman, Sue j., Franklin; Smith, Susan
lah, Tracy City; Stonecypher, Mary A.,
rasso Tanner, Martha. Guys; Vaughn
sarah c., Lascassas; Wade, Nancy p,
2hea Springs; Warren Louisa ", st.
elmo; Welch, Sarah c., Indian Springs;
Vest, Mary Y, TulIahoma; Whitehead,
shoda A., Jackson; Wilson. Winnie c..
Irandall; Wimberly, Jane, Woodbury.;
Vorrell Amanda j., Bells.
Drowned from roll. q
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Food and Drugs Committee.

The committee to investigate the
pure food and drugs department, of
which Representative Miller is chair
man and Representative Norvell sec.
rotary, met at the capitol to further
plans for their work during the recess.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Railroad Commission Ruling.

The Tennessee railroad commission
has issued an order directing the Lou
isville & Nashville railroad to pro-
vide adequate passenger and freight
depot facilities at Pendergast, Polk
county, and requiring the railroad to
file with the commission plans and
specifications for such depot on or be-
fore March Is, 1917.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Prison Reform Campaign.

An aggressive prison reform cam
paign will begin in April, following
the visit of Thomas Mott Osborn, for
mer warden of Sing Sing prison. 1t
IS proposed to arouse the people to in
vestigate conditions and to cultivate
q sentiment to make a prison more of
a reformatory than a place for re-
Eenge.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
BALLOT FOR OHIO WOMEN
State Senate, 20 to 10, Passes Hill for
Presidential SUffraee-Gover nor
to Sign Measure.

Columbus. O.. Feb. 16.-The Ohio
senate passed the Reynolds bin giving
ohio women the privilege of voting for
president. The vote was 20 to 16. The
hill already has passed the house and
Governor Cox has intimated he will
sign II.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Governor Pardons Boy.

Gov. Rye has pardoned Lee Yates of
Johnson county. Yates was convicted
in 1914 of larceny and sentenced to an
indetermfnate term of from one to
three years in the penitentiary. Yates
was only 16 years old at the time of
his conviction. Executive clemency
was recommended by the board IT
pardons.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Loan For Tennessee.

The state funding board, which was
authorized by an act Of the general
assembly to borrow $1.0O0,0O0 to pay
off pressing Indebtedness of the state,
has sent out notices for bids on these
short term notes.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Williams to Leave Bench.

1t is learned here That Judge Sam,
uel C. Williams will not be a candi'
date for denomination to the state SUI
preme bench. This is due to the ill
ness of Mrs. Williams, who is now in
a Baltimore hospital undergoing treat
ment.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
eetmans Retire on somme-

Berlin. Feb. l6.-SmaIl retirementz
on the Somme front were admitted by
the German war Office.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
investigates Board of Control.

The legislative committee investigat.
ing the board of control and penal and
charitable institutions has organized.
Senator N. N. Nichols of Houston
county was elected chairman,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1917-02-22
Construction Company Not Liable.

OUHSITUCtTUH OOT1PdHy nut G'UU'O'
The court of civil appeals decided
that the Union Bridge and Construc'
ton company ct al. could not be held
liable for damages in the death of sew
eral workmen, known as "sandhogs,"
who were killed during the construc"
ton of the J. T. Harahan bridge at
Memphis. They affirmed the action
of the circuit Judge, who directed
verdict in favor of the defendants.
The suit was brought by the North
Memphis savings bank, administrator
of the estate of these workmen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-03
NEGROES LEARNED
OF REAL FRIENDS
CCLCEEC LEzORERS OF BRUINS
WICK KNOW WHAT SEC
TlCf! 70 LIVE IN.

II = b1..1Tcl taat the negro exodus
from Decatur county is now a thing
Of tie past, Ct least so far as great
hordes Of negroc1 taking their depart
ure at once is concerned. The ne
groes themselves seem TO nave atol
ned taking emigration, and it is Ger
tain that the bi-weekly meeting;
around the A. - :. depot at that place
to bid farewell 10 I. trainload of theil
departing friend have ceased.
Exactly what has caused the ces
sation is MOI known, but it is pron
able that. like 81 other such move
ments, it reached it's crest and the
waned 1t is st least true that mos
Of the darkieg who went from ''u
country" were disappointed OF Codrst
some of them secured good position
and this influenced others to go VIII
became charges on the ccmmunit1e.
in which they lodged. Perhaps til
greatest damper that fell On the move
ment was the EiEtry weather of tht
north, and the tales of intense suffer
ing that driftcd back to the stay-a
homes Rumor has it that with tn
return OF warm weather the exodu
will be renewed IL increased volume
but this is hardly likely, as most O
the farmers have made their contract
for the year and all are perfectly
aware that tnosc who went last fal'
expecting to have their old employ
ers pay their fares back to Georgia
when they had enough of the north
were, in most cases, disappointed.
Many Brunswick negroes who got
the high wage idea in the north
have already returned and many 9th
ers will follo% Things. they say
were not told 10 them with accuracy
High wages and short hours were
promised, ana while they got both
the high cost OF living over-balancet
the increased wage scale. Then again
they were dom.ciled in regular hut'
with the price away ABOVE what the!
paid for q foVrroom house was charg
ed for a small single room, payinl
extra for lights, water and fuel.
1t is safe to say that the average
Brunswick colosel Iaborer will remail
at home in tho fature-the wages ar
less, but the cost Of living, climat
and houses arc many times a hi
saving in the Sunny South"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-03
WAR RUNORs CAUSE
PRICE UNCERTAINTY
LOCAL MERCHANTS NOTIFIED
THERE HAVE BEEN VARIED
FLUCTUATIONS.

Teleeraphic adyioes state that IS a
result OF rumors OF war between the
United States and Germany the cot
ton market is completely demoralized
March and May deliveries broke the
most
Other markets will also be serious
affected by the latest war reports,
is predicted. Wheat and feedstuffs
will porbably drop materially, as war
With Germany or any European coun
~ will greatly affect shipments from
he United States to these countries.
low much the markets will be affect
remains TO be seen.
On the other hand. according to
zeal merchants. steel products, tin
nd other such things used in war
ave already advanced to unheard OF
,rices and they believe that prospects
If war between the United States
nd Germany will send these thinga
Up higher. One merchant stated that
lis firm yesterday received notice Of
25 per cent advance in tin and kin
lred products.
The market fluctuations have been
o rapid and so great during the past
month that local merchants have haG
hard time keeping track with them
However, the tendency has been up.
ward in practically everything. Per
laps rumors Of war involving the
United States viii porbably have .
'ifferent effect, according to Ioca,
merchants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-03
SUDDEN Death OF
MRS. WOODBRIDGE
DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART FAIL
URE AT AN EARLY HOUR
LAST EVENING.

Many friends were shocked last
night when it was learned that Mrs.
G. J. Woodbridge had passed away
very suddenly at her home on Union
street. as up TO a few minJtes be
fore her death she was in her usual
health. For many years deceased ia /
been worried with heart trouble, but
for some time it had been no worse
than usual; in fact. better. Even yes
terday afternoon she attended an en-
tertainment and seemed TO enjoy i
very much. A few minutes after
reaching home. she expired and, al
though physicians were hastily sum
moned, it was seen that death was
near and nothing could be done.
Mrs. Woodbridge was.the widow OF
G. c. Woodbridge. for many years a
resident of Brunswick, but who re-
moved to Corpus Christie, Texas,
where he died and was buried. and
the remains Of his wife will be taken
there. leaving here today or tomor-
row. Mrs Woodbridge was a sister
Of the late Mrs. r. A. Penniman, and
had often visited the city after NOV
ing TO Texas.
Deceased leaves daughter, M
Moses, of Bessemer, Ala. who vas
with her when death came, and will
accompany the body TO its last resting
place in Texas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-03

Something which is sure TO make
you be remembered all the year is a
The receiver will think % you every
morning. Send check f,c $500 and
the paper will be sent any address for
a year or six months for $3.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-02-03

Just received the lirst roe shad Of
The season. Ring w A Stewart,
phone $40 or call at 11G Monk st.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28
POGADANKA.

p--oI 4,ro,,, +vrCd,;omi odD;-
sra:.;n o~,r;e-
~ -. Z,n rr 90 sic podoba
90 ME ,odoba mrzczvznom."
\o u,.~vor,,,,m zrDeln;e tel
,u.o..,.; rd,.3 I'M ,ier,z dava}am
~;arl.on, ~. +rm k;c~rnk7
&c. vy,,I,m 1;stv wv.
$3.50, ,rdv;sczrosI rznanie
W.I.sn;o o+rzvr,,,m diva Iistv
"a 3,,.6~h o,n6,v nrawie led
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28

czem a zewnetrznie goniqcq Ia
strojami malowanQ lalkQ. -Albo i
to malowidlo, nam Wzrok bar
do krotki, kiedy mi sic kt0ra pc,
doba zdaleka, MUSIC jej sic zbli-
ska przypatrzeG, przyblizam Sc
i o, zgrozo! MIN oczy napojQ sic
widckicm ,,cudu'', W nos uderzy
zapach fairly, maxi, , pachnidcI
najrozmaitszych, miasto zapachu
mlodosci ! swiczoSci dziewiczcJ
Gala packa i droguerya GIG odu-
rzy."
! odbiega tesknota do istoty
ktora by gijwke ma ramieniu mo-
jcm ulozyla, DO p~ozostalaby na
surducie plama Cd pudru i thu
Szczu... Odbicga chec uca}owa-
MIA ustek rozonych, DO - dot
kniecic ich otrutby mogio clio
wicka.
l znowu 3udze sic i szukam
Zapatrzylem sic ma dziwo! oto
bieSnic, wykreca sic ma wszyst
kje strony, jaN ma sprezynach, jal:
wycieta L zurnalu karykatur-la-
lcczka, krGtka al nieprzyzwoicic
sukicnka, ponczoszlk prawie ME
znat, Gala szyja i co p~onizej - Cd
krytc, ma ramionach dzwiga ba-
rama, lisa, kune, njedzwiedzia, lub
innego potwora, poci sic, bo go
r2co ale odwaznie dzwiga jarzmo
mody.
| takiego bezrozumnego pot
worka, kt6ry W zimie rbicra sic
po letniemu a w lecie pc zimowe-
mu ia mialbym ~prowadzit IL ra-
micnia, ably sic Iudzic oglqdali?
Ni~raz to cziowiek my$li sobie
re 6w Darwin kt6ry opowiada.
re Cd malpy pochodzimy, ME byl
takim - waryatcm. Nasladuje--
my jedni drugich i nasladujq O.
ne. zobaczy chotby altorkc
I rogami, juz ubicrze jcszczc dluz
SEE. Aktorki mas bawiQ, podziwia-
my je, ale - czy pragniemy IA
Zony?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28

&esz... TAX mako, TO duua mo.
ia i radolt, le Ct so oi.aroWac
mogc, zapcwniam, BIZ zadnc]
yiezkicj z mel strony oiiary, &dyz
ia nam micszkanie i utrzymanic,
ma cIz wicc wydat mo&c pcnsys
mojQ:
Zla;ala5 mic troszke "a moj2
DUNG, kicdym podzifEoWaI "a
protekcye Twcgo cI:,chodawcy.
Nc zrozumiala5 Wicc mamo,zc Me
chciaEem zalczet Cd czIowicHa,
trzymaj2ccgo Gig W zalclnosci Cd
siebi,: &c ME chciaIcm naraIat
C;cbic ma roIkniecic jakjcj ME
przyjcmnoSci Ii nicgo przcz
wzglqd ma mnie?... Zostahmy
wiec jak dotQd, ia TWEEN dlulni-
klein dozgonnym. ChoGbym Ci
zwr6cil pieniadze, wydanc ola
mnic, mic mnic ME rozwiaze wzglg
dem Cicbi2, "a TwojQ troskliwo5t,
"a milo5t macierzyhskq, chyba
przywiazanic mole, ktoreso mann
ola Cicbicty lie go SERGE obj2c
mozc. Ty bedzie5z mojq matk2
zawsze, ale moim kasyercm juz
nigdy. Chce azcby5 mogIa odzy-
skac wolnoSt bezwarunkowq be-
obawy nedzy, i azobyS ami godzi-
ny ME bawiia w domu obcym, jc-
zcli by ia godzina ME byla G
przyjemna.
Widzialem Gle ostatni raz W
ubogiej sukience nicowanej, Ego,
la niegodnej atlasowych obic pa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

P. T. - domaga sig odpowie-
dzi. Me mogg ,natychmiast" -
odpowiadac. lie mogg nd ,wszy-
stko" odpowiadat.i ME moge "a
pelniac ,,mojcj s.rony" samemi
tylko odpowiedziami. Gdybym
chcio}a ; mogfa wszystkim zqda-
MON zaIo5t uczynit, musialabym
starat sic ze czery stronice "a
pelnit. Czytelniczki domagajQ
sic: jedne tylko ci2glej ~korespon-
d1ncyi, inne nowclek, powie5ci.
inne bajek ola dzieci, historyi
po!skiej, gramatyki, poemat6w.
it'd. czy MONA wszystkich zado-
wolfe?
Ola PAM, jakqz rade znalczc
moge? Wobec tego re PAM syn
skohczy} juz lat szesna5cie, kazda
rada zdaje sic bylaby spoznipn2.,
Zresztq, PAM zrozumie, Ida czc-
60" ME moge ma wszystko til Cd
powiedziec.
Smutne to co PAM pisze, ME
wi,rze jednak zeby tax byio O.
g6Inie; tax, w Amcryce jest dit
70 mlodziezy zepSutej lccz duo
tez dobrych syn6w i mlodych O.
bywateli.. Zalezy wiele cd domo-
wego wychowania...
Powiada PAM, re ma dziesieciu
jeden moze lepszy sic znalezc
Ia nam dziesieciu mIodych XII
zyn6w, jedni pokohczyli juz STU
dya ma uniwersytetach, drudzy IL
CA sic jeszcze, i - ami jednego
miedzy mimi ,,zepsutego'' So do,
brymi SWAMI i prawymi ludzm:
wszyscy, oni maj2 przyjacio}, ko'
legow, wszystko porzadni j do,
brzy chlopcy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28
DIAL OLA KOBIET.
Leden Z tych pan0w pisze: Go

Jeden Z tych panow pisze: GO
mas iGszcze razi i ME podoba sic
szczcg6lniej IL naszych PoIek, to
brak patryotyzmu. Prawdziwa
Polka, cEociaz wychowana W A
mcryce, ME apomni ojczyzny i
rie zaprze sic jej. Przykrem Jest
nadwyraz slyszcc tax strasznic
kaloczony nasz jezyk navel pre-
te kt6re ~uczeszczajq do szk6l pol
skich. ~przykrcm 4 nawct wpros.
oburzajacem zapjeranje sig ME
kt6rych swej narodowoSci, i czem
ze sq: DO to ami Pc polsku ami
po angielSku ME mjwi, jakimS
nicokreSlonym zargpncm w kt6--
rym ami senSu ami SkIadu. Q hi
Storyi poIskicj ami to pojecia ME
ma, albo bardzo male. To czego
. nauczq sic W szkolach, zapQmina-
ia jakby u~mySlnj1.
Rozpocznij rozmowe o bohatc--
rach naSzych, o mcczennikach "a
Ojczyzne i wolnoSt, ~wytrzeszczy
to slepki, pokaze zQbki i odpowia-
ia re miala wczoraj ,%,rait' auto
mobilem i - ,,me can't, good
speak polish - (doSlownie) po-
ciechy naszc! czy ME wstyd to ,
czy ME moe to zrazic IolaEa:...
Niektore ME majq najmniejszcgo
pojecia o d~zisiejszcj sytuacyi, o.
niedoli w kraju, a kiedy zapyta--
lem jednej odprowadzajQcej M
kolej narzeczonego z~olnicrza, czy
bardzo jej zal "a MIN, odpowie-
dziala: ,pewnie re zal, TAXI ladny
w Ubraniu wQiskowem. ME bede
miala I kim chodzic ma ~spacer'...
l to SERGE Polki!... AM
wzmianki,an mySli re on tam jc-
die ma BOZ krwawy ! ME wr6cI
moze... czy ME budzi to Wstre-
tu?...
O! prosze ME oburzaG sic,
wien, re ME wszystkie s2 take,
ale - ME powinna bye zadna -
o anielSkiem sercu Polka!
Czego jcSzcze ME lrbimy, TO-
jak sic zacznq przechwalac lie to
one majq konkurent6w, mimowo-
Ii przyjdzie czIekowi ma my$l, ze
- kicdy macie tylu, to juz ma
cie dose = znowu czlowick u
cieka.
Szukam juz cd ki1ku lat zony.
Et6raby byia godnq nazwiska To-
ny, go~spodyni, matki - czy to
juz take ~szczeScic mole. znalezc
ME moge, jestem juz prawie sta
rym kawaiercm, m~6glbym oto-
eye zone dobrobytem ! kochaI-
bym ia mad zycie gdyby ma to
zaslugiwala, smutno mi samcmu
a jednak wole take zycie jak 10
ne ktora umyslowo JEST. nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28
2IO0-211O.
&c poprawic.

Bluzka 21O9. SpOdniCa 2110.
ElegancEa toaleta 2 tiunika z jed
wabiu. fularu, krepy. satyny /. t. p.
r6wniez ladna bedzie Z hattu Tub ko-
ronkowej nateryi. MOdeika bluzkt:
"a, So, 80, 40, ~, A i 46 ma Gale W
biuScie. SpOdnica: %. "a. 26. %, 80,
30 i Of. na Gale W paste. Materyaiu.o
Al calach seer. trzeba 7 i pieC 6smych
ia Sredni model. Kazde z tych mode
lex po 1Oc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28
Ide sobie wieczorem spacercm,


biegna mlodzi, Mtseli, niechby,
ID czego mlodoSt? smiat sig, po-
bawic, ME jest grzechem, ale kie-
Nv tax mimowoli czlek rzuci w
zakatki okiem / ujrzy dwic, try
dzieWczeta w otoCzcn,u chlopa-
k0w, chichocq, szamocQ sic, hala-
sujq, ma mysl przychodzi gdzic
matki tych dziewczqt:3... | -
czy tie dziewczeta ME wicdzQ co
CnOta -.
Chojby sic i'udalo znalcIc do
bra dziewczynt, to znow strach
opada co bcdzie po'Slubic; Widzr
Mode ! starszc mezatki, zblako-
wane to, blade, mega zlapa}y,
wiec juz mic tax dbajq 0 malowi-
do kt6re juz zjadlo ich ccre, ale
"a to, Bozc zmiluj sic! ME ma
,,towarzystwa" do kt6rego by mic
naltzaly, ME ola zaSady ! rozwi-
jana dobra, mic, schodzq sic ma
,,posiedzcnia' plotkujq, kl,cq sic,
albo politykq zajmujq, a w do
mu dzicci i MAJ g}odnc, p~orzQdkr1
ME ma i choc wloSy rwij Z gIowy
mic przekonasz PAM ii ME trzcba
ola zbawienia duszy do dzicsieciv
nalezec ,,zwiqzk6w". | czy to
wszystko ME odStraSza;
ME mnic tylko, mann koIcg6w
znajomych DUO i wszyscy zga-,
dzamy sic ma jcdno. MIodzj, wy
rcstki zalcdwie, zcniQ sig L take,
nj jak oni dzictmi, d ~ roh-
diva juz obie strony zaFujq,
kazdc W swoja idzie drog2 Iur
wi,czna " domu kl0tnia,
O ME wszvstkic takic. wien
Gobrzc, naprzykiad w sqsi@dz,
twie mojem zyjc Mode maIzci-
stwo, ona, krew Z mlckicm ko-.
bietka, cd rama do nosv lax MIRO.
wka zaieta, W domu II mich lad
Dorzadek. on przvidzie do domr
ona zabiega mu droge, obiad 90.
towv a pachnic az do mnic small
I potraw do,hodzi, dwoie dzi,
ciak6w lax an;ok0w W domu ma.
ia ! gwarza ! smieia sic, wescla
al mic g}ryha zazdroSc zbiera..
ach taxa mice - mySlr, i znowu
ME pozqdaj bliznicgo zony"..
sumicnie szcpce... O ME! ME Do
zQdam jej, ia ia czcze - wielbie
gdybym TAXA znalazl, II n5g bvn
jej klecza}.. Me ma! DO wszy.
stko co dobre z~ajete!...
l OTTO widzi PAM czego my ME
lubiny a co pragniemy.
| MECH PAM Bog da zdrowie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-28
2IOS.

Wygoine letnie ubranie dla chic
pak6w: Modeika: =. 4. i ) lat. Mate
ryalu > i twierG jarda Ia modelko }.
MOdelkO lee.