davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22

COURTESY To
JOFFRE MOVES FRENCH
Crowds Cheer as u. S. Officer
Assists Elder Soldier Into
His Auto

PARIS. June 1.-the throng which
invariably haunts the Rue Constantin. in
front of the spot where q great Ameri-
can flag marks the headquarters Of
Major General Pershing. got new thrill
today and a new chance to cheer the
American commander.
Marshal Joffre, who had been confer
ring with General Pershing for more
than an hour, emerged from the build
ing. There was An immediate craning
OF necks. Behind Papa" Joffre the
crowd discerned the tall, erect figure of
General Pershing. The two idols Of
Paris walked together to the curb, where
Joffres automobile waited. And there
Pershing swept aside the crowd and
himself opened the automobile door for
his distinguished caller. The two sa-
luted formally, smiled informally-and
Joffre speeded away. Cheers greeted
the incident, and the crowd talked ex-
citedly long afterward over Pershing's
democracy and his courtesy to the elder
soldier.
The American general is now working
on a dawn to dusk schedule of office
routine. Scores of conferences are sched-
uled daily and between these Pershing
approves reports of his subordinate staff
officers, consults with them and per-
sonally familiarizes himself with every
detail Of the arrangements for DISPOSE
ton OF the army he will command when
II shall arrive in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
WAR WILL BE LONG
UNLESS j. s. HURRIES,
SAYS BRITISH EDITOR
Distinguished BritiSher in Ad-
dress Before 'Rotarian Con-
vention, Says United States
Must Organize Quickly

Pomeroy Burton. editor of the Lon
don Daily Mail, the Paris Daily Mail
and other leading European newspapers.
predicted in his address Wednesday
morning to the Rotary convention that
the war will last flve to twenty years,
or even longer. unless the United
States organizes quickly and on an
enormous scale.
He said that the submarine problem
must be met by building ships faster
than they can be sunk
He declared the probabilities are
that those who count on Germany's
hunger to end the war will share the
fate of those optimists who have al
ways been predicting that the war was
nearing the end and that finally they
will retire gracefully from the scene.
while Germany continues to be fed,
and the war goes sternly on"
After speaking of the curious in
ability Of the American people to re-
alize that this is as much their war
as it is England's or Frances" he said:
'If Germany, by some brilliant
stroke or favoring accident, should de-
stroy the British feet or overthrow the
massed forces Of the allies on the west
ern front, the result would be national
death, and quick national death, for
this greatest of all of the worlds re-
publics."
Mr.. Burton declared the situation de-
mands complete frankness with the
people," and urged that the United
States keep clear of the allies close
censorship police, which, he said, "has
already cost countless lives and untold
treasure"
He urged that the fun truth about
German atrocities in Belgium and Ru-
mania be told. and electrified his
audience with a statement of inhuman
cruelties practiced by the Germans.
He told of poisoned candles dropped
from German aeroplanes to be picked
up by children in Rumania; OF German
soldiers who forced Rumanian women
to disrobe in public and drove them
through the streets, and of crews and
passengers of vessels sunk by subma-
rines, who were shot down or cast
adrift in small boats without food OF
water to die from madness and from
thirst.
Finally he spoke of the heroism and
self-sacrifice of the allied soldiers, and
urged that their deeds of bravery and
nobility be made known.
Mr. Burton was to have spoken Wed
nesday afternoon, but the hour Of his
address was set forward because of the
absence of Charles w. Schwab, whose
visit to Atlanta and whose address
Wednesday morning were prevented by
sickness.
Mr.. Burton, who is an American
though editor of some Of the largest
newspapers in England, began his ad-
dress by saying that after three years
absence from the United States, he won.
dered, on his return, whether the people
realized the meaning of the war.
But he declared that, after six week:
on American soil and a tour of tfteer
states, he has found misinformatioI
and noninformation on all sides, and
that there are thousands, millions OF
people in the United States who have
no real conception of the war and why
it is being fought
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
SENSATION OF THE
YEAR IN MEDICINE
NOW ON SALE
CaIotabs, the New Calomel
Tablet That Does Not GRIPPE,
NauSeate Nor SaINate,
Proves an Interesting Sur
prise to Druggists

The horrors Of Saturday night Calomel
taking are a thing OF the past Accord
ing 10 druggists. the new de-nauseated
calonei tablet is a grand success. the
triumph OF modern pharmacy. Not the
slightest danger or unpleasantness at
tends it's use and yet II exhibits all Of
the liver-cleansing qualities OF the old
style calomeL
There can be no doubt that calomel Is
the most valuable and universally useful
OF al medicines and now that its obJec-
tionabIe qualities have been removed its
popularity viii have no bounds One
tablet on the tongue at bedtime, a swal-
low OF water, no taste or unpleasantness
whatever. The next morning you are
feeling fine, liver clean. spendid appetite.
Eat what you please-nO danger In or
dering the new de-nauseated calOmel
tablets ask for "Calotabs." Sold in orig
inal and sealed packages containing
twenty doses. price thirty-f1ve cents
Your druggist has authority 20 refund
your money II You ara not perfectly de-
lighted with CalOtabs.-(Advt-)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
Hunah! HoW'S This
Cincinnati authority says eorns
dry up and lift out
with fingers.

Hospital records show that every time
you cut a corn you invite lockjaw or
blood poison, which is needless, says a
Cincinnati authority, who tells you
that a qaurter ounce of a drug called
freezone can be obtained at little cost
from the drug store but Is sufficient to
rid ones feet of every hard or soft corn
or callus.
You simply apply a few drops of freez-
one on a tender, aching corn and sore
ness is instantly relieved. Shortly the
entire corn can be lifted out, root and
all, without pain.
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is claimed to just shrivel up any
corn without in1aming or even irritating
the surrounding tissue or skin.
II your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know of this.-(Advt-)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
u. S. DESTROYERS
MAKE LONG RUN IN
ANSWER TO S. 0. S.
American WarShipS Speed 100
Miles to Where Two Ships
Were Torpedoed and Save
Survivors From Death

THE BASE OF THE AMERICAN
FLOTILLA IN BRITISH WATERS.
June 2O.-Two American destroyers
have returned here with eighty sur
vivors Of two torpedoed British ships.
The ships were sunk at the farthest
point westward in the Atlantic the
U-boats have appeared since the ruth
less campaign began and the response
of the American destroyers to their S.
o. S. was a run Of more than hun
dred miles.
When the American warships arrived
on the scene they found the ships were
gone and for many hours they CROPPED
about insthe dark in search of the sur
vivors. The crew of one of the sunken
ships, thirty-one in number, were pick
ed up from two small boats. Four
sailors from the latter ship were killed
by the explosion of the torpedo.
Admiral Sims and other naval Off
GERS met the destroyerS on their re-
turn and complimented the command
ers on their work. American CORE
spondents were present, having been
invited here through an arrangement
between the United States and British
governments. The British admiralty
assigned an official photographer to
take pictures of anything desired by
the newspaper men. Many pictures
were taken showing the American tars
fraternizing with the British sailors
The Americans presented a splendid
appearance, being as fine BODY OF
fighting men as could be found any
where.
Although there are no wartime re-
strictions on the sale of liquor in this
port, the saloons are not the rendez-
yous of either the Americans or Brit
!shers. One of the diversions OF the
Americans is initiating their British
colleagues into the mysteries or the
American national game.
When the correspondents arrived In
this port they were taken to the beau
tiful old English home where Admiral
Sims has his headquarters. The house
is 800 feet above the town and from
the wonderful gardens which surround
II several American destroyers could be
seen riding at anchor. the aornlral
chatted with the newspaper men TOT
half an hour after which they were
taken to INSPECT the harbor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
Everybody Works Now
In West Virginia-Even
Father-By State Law

CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 20
Everybody worked in West Virginia TO-
dav. Each consumer was a producer as
well-or a law violator.
Under a state law effective today ev-
ery ablebodied man in this state be-
tween the ages of sixteen and sixty
must work thirty-six hours a week In
some recognized occupation. profession
or employment and contribute to the
support Of himself and his dependents,
or be liable to a fine Of 500 and hard
labor on the streets for sixty days,
Rich and poor alike are affected.
Clipping coupons isn't listed among the
legitimate occupations.
The law was passed at the sugges-
ton of the state deefnse council and
with the sanction of the national coun-
Gil as a war measure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
| Guarantee DOdSon'S Liver Tone
Listen to me! Calomel sickens and you may lose
days work If bilious, conshpated or
headachy read my guarantee.

money-back guarantee that each spoon
full will clean your sluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and that
it won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver med
icine. You'll know 1t next morning be-
cause you will wake up feeling fine,
your liver Will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
DOdsOn S Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table. therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give it to your children Mil
lions of people are using Dodson's Liver
Tone instead of dangerous calomel now
Your druggist will tell you that the
sale Of calomel is almost stopped entire
ly here.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
fine and cheerful; make your work a
pleasure; be vigorous and full of ambi
ton. But take no nasty dangerous cal
omel because IL makes you sick and you
may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen to me! If you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced. just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a so cent bottle of bod
sonAs Liver Tone under my personal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
FOUR PAIRS OF TWINS
ALL BOYS, IN DECATUR

Especial Dispatch to The JournaL)
CAMBRIDGE. Ga, June 2o-In the
last few days twins have ben reported
at four different parts of Decatur coun-
ty. and all eight Of the children are boys
Most prominent among these are the
twin boys of Representative and Mrs
A B. Conger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
Joke on Cabbage Cigar
Is No Joke in Germany

COPENHAGEN, via London, June 10.
Venerable jokes about cabbage or hay
cigars has become a sad and serious real
ity in Germany owing to the scarcity
and high cost of genuine tobacco. The
latest war substitute within the pur-
view of the governmental department
on substitutes is composed of the above
together with other ingredients like
strawberry leaves, lavender blossoms
and sandalwood to impart aroma.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
7uII Command in Irish
Waters Accorded Sims

LONDON, June 20.-Vice Admiral
William s. Sims, L. s. N. has been ap-
pointed to take general charge or the
operations of the allied naval forces IN
Irish waters.
Admiral Sims will act in this capacity
while the British naval commander-in-
chief Is absent from his post for a
period, the official announcement of his
appointment explains. The American
admiral's flag, meanwhile, has been
hoisted as the allied senior officer In
these waters.
The text of the official statement
reads:
During a short absence of the Brit
ish commander in chief on the coast or
Ireland Vice Admiral Sims, of the
United States navy, has hoisted his flag
as allied senior officer in general charge
of operations Of the allied naval forces
in Irish waters
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
New Food Controller

OTTAWA. June 20.-Sir Robert Bor-
den intimated today after a cabinet
meeting that food controller for the
Dominion had been appointed. He would
not say who the appointee was, how
ever. until he had informed the house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
PLANTING PRoLRIC CORN IN
JuNE

p. p. r., Albany. Ca, writes. Will cut
my Bancroft oats in a isy or two. Want
TO plant corn and velvet beans right after
! cut them. VIII Hastings Prolific corn
be all -ightf / had heavy crop Of vel
vet beans the ground last year and
turned IL Rll in, and the ground is in fine
shape. / would Ike to stay at the college
for a week or two to learn your
method Of handling cattle. etc. About what
would IL costf Is there an agricultural
school near this city hist / could attendf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22

There is no reason why you should
not plant peas in the corn in your
branch bottom at this season of the
year. The peas. in your section of the
state. will hardly make a sufficient
growth to overtop the corn IL planted
now. Presumably the corn is already
out Of the ground and ready to make a
comparatively rapid growth and develop
ment
You can plant the peas alongside the
stalks OF corn. or you can plant them
in a row IN the middle of the drill. You
can seed them more rapidly and Uniform
ly II you follow the latter method, but
they will not climb on the stalks so
well. They will make q considerable
amount Of grain, however, which you
can gather by hand or hog down.
You should. OF course. gather the corn
stalks and the vines attached thereto
and preserve and use them for hay and
forage during the winter. Any of the
vines which the hogs fail to eat can be
turned under for the enrichment of your
land.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22

We do not see why Hastings Prolific
corn would not be satisfactory to plant
with velvet beans after a crop of oats
has been harvested from the land. This
is a prolific variety and one Of the best
adapted for growth on upland soils
with which we are familiar. We have
used II here at the college for several
years, and il has given good results.
II is a relatively early maturing vari-
ETY. and stands very near the top as to
yield and compares favorably with all
the varieties we have tested here and
in other parts OF the state
We believe the stalks OF Hastings
Prolific are strong enough TO carry the
weight OF an average crop of velvet
beans. on unusually rich land. how
ever. or in an exceptionally good sea-
son this might not be true. There Is
no doubt about the value of velvet
beans for soil improvement purposes
and as a source of grain and hay for
use in practically all parts OF Georgia.
II would certainly increase the bene-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22

The cotton crop is late all over Geor-
gia We have only recently chopped
ours out here on the College farm. This
is the latest season, in so far as cotton
is concerned, which I have ever known.
On the other hand, II we have favor
able wea Their from now on there is no
reason why we should not still make
a first-class crop of cotton IN this sec
ton Of Georgia. Your elevation is some
what greater than ours and your sea-
son no doubt shorter on that account.
Under favorable conditions, however, we
believe you can still count on making
a good crop. There Is no special OBJ
lection to your using 200 pounds Of
acid phosphate per acre as a side ap-
plication for cotton, provided you put It
on as soon as possible. We believe
that under ordinary circumstances It
would pay you to use so to 100 pounds
Of sulphate Of ammonia. nitrate Of soda
or any other carrier Of quickly available
nitrogen. The idea is to stimulate its
growth and get II to mature as soon
as possible To that end the nitrogen
should be put on very soon. Our ex-
perience shows that when we leave two
stalks to the hill we obtain a larger
yield of cotton than where only one
is left at the same or even greater dis
lance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22

ESTABLISHING A BERMUDA SOD.
@. NJ, Cuthbert, Ca, writes. How is
the best and quickest way to plant twenty
acres in Bermuda grasH, and when is the
best time?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22
PLANTING cowPEAs ON RRANCF
BOTTOMS

!. T. n, Asysville, Ca, writes: How
late In the season cOuti plant peas In nv
branch bottom corn and make peas and not
hurt the c0Inf How Is the best way 10
plant themf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-22

SIDE APPLICATIONS FOR COTTON
O. A. f., Lafayette. Ca. writes. have
six acres planted in cotton. II was plant
ed on May II and has Neen very slow about
terminating but / have = good stand now
l have been thinking of putting 100 pounds
of phosphate around II. l have used 200
pounds Of n 1922. Would this pay? Would
not two stalks in g place give a larger yield
than one stalk?
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19
A to sic laDal.

Pieciu mfodych mezczyzn wstepu-
ie do skIadu, ably sobie kupic kape-
lusze.
Kapelusznik widzac, Re So TO We
sell ludzie. zapytal:
- Czy panowie j~esteSc:e ~zonaci?
- TAX - odpowiedzieli wszyscy.
w takim razie kazdemu dam
kapelusz bezp}atnie, kt6ry mi. ME
klamiac, powie. re pc Slubie swym
ME calowa} innej kobiety, procz 20
ny.
- Dawaj pan kapelusz - odpo-
wiedziai jeden z pan6w. ia innej
kobiety pr6c1 aony pc slubie swoim
ME calowalem.
- A Cd kiedy pan jesteS zonaty?
- Cd wczoraj - byla odpowiedz
- kapelusz zostal mu wreczony.
Inny zn6w z tych panow. wrociw-
sly do domu. w&r6d serdecznego
smiechu opowiedzial o TEN zdarze-
niu swojej 4onie.
Leg Smiech jego raptem ustal,
gdy iona zapytaIa:
- 4 ~dlaczegoS ty ME dostai dar-
mo kapelusza?....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19

W polowie. jake sznur cd procy,
Jan z b6lu.. y twarz dentyste trza'
snai Z caiej mocy!.. w iednej chWi'
Ii pokrzywdzony huknal w$rod zapa,
lu: - .,Czekaj watpan. ia Gle VISA
DE wnet do krymina}u." Pacyent
strojac teraz znowu tajemnicze mi,
ny, rzeki: - DO gniewu konsylia'
rzu, ME ma tn p~rzyczyny! Sam. "a
zywszy ten sw6j $rodek, reczyleS m
glowa, re sic b6lu mic ME czuje' -
ma to dates slowo!!"....
Przygryzf lekarz usta, BOWEN
Spostrzegl sic odrazu...
Jeno odtad nigdy pono
Me stosowal gaZu....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19

l'aSilia Alvarez, propagatora a.
graryjnego.
San Sebastian, '19. lipca. -
Wybuch}y tn ~rozruchy strajkowe,
ale policya jc Stiumila.
z CHIN
Londyn. 19. lipca. -. Wedle do
riesienia .,Morning Post" ia pod
Stawic tclegramu otrzymancgo cd
correspondence L lien Tsin, Fenk
Nv-o Gang ulcgF proSbom byIe-
90 rrezydenta Chin, Lie Yuan
Hunsa, by objql rad tymczaso-
wcYo rrlzydenta W Chinach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19
* Zarty.
GAZ ROZWESELAJACY,

Fakt ponizej piSany
Dziwnej jest oSnOwy -
Otto Jana przez dni cztery
Bolal zab trzonowy.
Promo ma trzon puszczsi krople /
rObif pfukania, - twarz - Mast
stschnac mu - przeciwnie, opuchia
1ak bania, TantaOwe cierpiac meki
/ boil oczywisty, postanowil Jan ma
reszcie naradziC sic dentysty. - Pan
dentysta. patrzac W usta czue (dobra
dusza). pyta slodko unity czio--
wick ,,Czy zabek sic rusza?" A gdy
zbadal b6lu teren. w~zni6Slszy wzrok,
do nieba, miekkim tonem (zacne no.
mo- Szepnai: - ,WyrwaG trzeba.."
Styszac wyrok, wnet Jan uczul W ser
Gu niepokoje; 10 tez rzek}: - ,,Kon-
syliarzu. ia sic b6lu bnie!"- w ia
kim razie, - mowi lekarZ - gdyS
z przestrachu drzacy, wachaj OTTO
gaz. moi panic, rozweseiajacy. Re "a
chwile znikna b6le, MONA reczyt
giowa. BOWEN pyszny to jest $ro-
dek. dale panu slowo. Pomimo to
Jan sic kreci, wreszcie m6wt szcze-
RE - ,,Rzeklszy prawde, moi dok-
Tkwi, Tub sorzej jeszcze?..
torku. ia W ten gaz ME wierze!.."
Mozo " MIN COS szkodliwego
Tkwi, ,ub gorzej eSzcze?..
S!owem, re ju& ma mySl sama
TrzejmujQ mnie dr~eszcze!!!
- BY okazac - doktor VIOLA,
- le MOI gaz ME szkodzi, - ia po-
dale sic tcz probe; patrz-ze pan do
brod2ie5!," Vice wachaii wraz oba-
diva .saybko. iak sic patrzy, poczem
Iekarz wzial sic raptcm do czynu. a
- diva try! Wtem - zab urwai sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19
Niedomyslny.

Matka: - Czemu placzesz moja
droga .c6rko?
C6rka: - Bo moi n%arzeczony to
oSla giowa!
Matka: - Co ty tez wygadujesz?
coz sic stale?
C6rka: - PomySl mamo tylko. On
twierdzi, re wszystko umie wyczytac
z moich oczu, kazde ~zyczenie. DIS
staliSmy pred skladem jubilerskim
i towar6w galanteryjnych. Pokazy-
waIam mu znaczaco moja szyje i
rece. No i co myslisz mamo - co mi
kupil?
Matka: - Naszyjnik moze, Tub
branzoletke?
Corka: - Ale gdzie tam - osiof
jakis - pudeiko mydlai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19
MALCY GOTUJA SIE DO GER o
PUHAR.

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu zarzad
Iigi malc6w p. n. Boys League" o.
giosil. il pierwsze kontesty o puhar
Spaldinga dziewiatek nalelacych do
tejie maja sic odbyt W niedziele dn.
$50 ~s:erpnia. Manazerow dziewia-
TEX wsDomnianych zarzad uprasza o
podanie ma przysz}em ~poSiedzeniu
1azwis.: swych graczy kt6rzy maja
brac udziai W kontestach szampion-
skiCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19

Halt, VIOLA pu}kownik, vice
zoinierze staja i stawiaja cebrzyk ma
ziemi.
,,DaG mi lyzke" rozkazuje puiko-
wink.
Jeden z aoinierzy podai mu "a
dany instrument.
Pulkownik kosztuje brudnego ply
nu z cebrzyka raz i drugi spluwa1ac
mowi:
ITO niby ma bye zupa, przeciez
to smakuje jak pomyje!"
Ia tyz to SON rychtyg pomyJe,
melduje pokornie" odpowtada zof
nierz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19
z MAD NORA PoLNOC-
NEGO.

Londyn, 1e. lipca. - Kilka ma
szych lekkich okretow patroluja-
cvci1 w Morzu P6lnocnem okoio
godz. 4:30 rano w ponicdzia}ek,
d~ostrzeglo kilka niemieckich pa
rowc6w. Dano sygna}y do zatrzy-
mania sic i ]opuszczenia okret6w,
a poparto je kilku strzaIami po-
mad okrety. Rozkazu jednak ME
usiuchano i niemieckie okretv
zwr6ciIy SIG ku w%ybrzezom dun
skim. DIVA tylne okrety dostaly
sic do brzegu, ale u%szkodzone
przez nasze strzaiy. Cztery inne
okrety zosta}y zajete przez nasze
kontrtorpedowce i uprowadzone.
Zalogi dwu Z tych okret0w opus
lily je; zalogi dwu drugich wzie-
to jake jehcow. Wszystkie tie
cztery okrety So teraz W naszych
! portach: navy ich So: Pellworm,
Brietzig, Marie Horn i Heinz
Blumberg.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19
w uzdrowiSku.

Zadyszana mama do c6rki, wSpi-
najacej sic 20 stromej g6rze:
Potrzebne CT TO iazenie. ia z
twoim ojcem byiam nieraz W Sod
mem niebie, ME wspinajac sic tax wy
sokO.
C6rka: - zeby mama wciaa "a
nina ME lazila. moze bym i ia byia
W TEN si6dmem niebie. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-07-19
JACKOWIANIE ZNIERZA SIE re
STANISLAWOWIANAMu Ma
BOISKU W PARKU POLONIA.

Ma boisku dawniej slawnem, a dis
calkowic:e zapomnianem - PolOnia
- PREY Elston / Blackhawk ul., die
wiatka miodsza 2 Jackowa zmierzy
sic z r6wnymi sobie wiekiem gra-
czami re Stauislawowa W gre W pill
Ike metOwa. Poczatek kontestu o go
dzinie 3ciej.
KOntest klubu z Jackowa mr.. > z
AIumnami re Stanislawowa bedz!e
wart widzenia. gd:z TAX Jackowianie
jak i ich rywale pewni 90 sa Zwy-
ciestwa.