davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

that we cant understand mere as well as
we done the Frensh.
Yesterday we was out going through
bayonut drill and We had one of the Eng
lish gents and he would stop about ever
twenty secunds and give everybody hell
fire and nobody could understan what he
was talking about.
"Oi sol, ould chappies, it i'm ard, DON'T
pet i'm, it im,' this bird would say. 1T
the bloody begga. Get is wind up, it i'm
ard"
POISON gas" Steve whispered and We
all started laffing then and this non-eom
got kind of sore and made US go through
the drill seven times more.
Perfectly rottin," he said when We got
done. Perfectly rottin!"
Can you beat thai Barney. And l CUES
most Of US know more about drilling right
now than that bird win trow even if he
lives until Bryan gets to be President.
Well our revore. BENNIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

Greeks and the Romans are known to
have done likewise-uslng both wine and
water.
When the Sovereign was launched in
14SS at Humble in the presence of Henry
VII, the vessel was renamed and ceremo-
niously blessed, A mitred prelate with,
attendant train of priests and ehoristers,
croziers in hand, with candle, book and
bell, and holy water stoup" performing
the benedietion. In 1910. when the Prince
ROYAL was launched at Woolwich, the
launching was performed by Prince
Henry. According to Phineas Petite, one
of King Jamess master shipwnghts:
The noble Prince, accompanied with the
Lord Admiral and the great lords, were
on the poop, where the standing great
gilt cup was ready filled with wine TO
name the ship so soon AS she had been
ahoat, according to ancient custom and
ceremony performed at such times
During the dominance of the Catholic
faith in France in the eighteenth century
and early in the nineteenth century, the
launching ceremony was much akin IL the
baptismal service for an infant. This WIS
especially so where merchant craft and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Philip Hone,
knickerbocker Pepys
(CoHtinHed from Fourth Page.)

Hone house in New York and the host
wrote:
The lion, Capt. Marryat, is no great
things Of lion, after all. In truth, the
author of Peter Simple and Jacob Faith
full is a very everyday sort of man. He
carries about him in his manner and con-
versation more of The sailor than the au-
thor. has nothing studentlike in his ap-
pearance and ssvOrs more of the pinnacle
lamp than of the s;ndy.r
And again: ut would have been bet
ter for both parties if the sailor author
had been known on this side of the ATTAIN
tie only by his writings he has
evidently not enjoyed the benefits of re-
fined society or intercourse with people
of literary talents
The knickerbocker Pepys grew mel
lower as he advanced in years There is
a marked change in the tone Of the diary
dating from the very time when he HIM
self suffered financial reverses 1t was
the test of the man that misfortune did
not embitter him, but made him more
kindly in his judgments of those about
him The SNUG Dissatisfaction belonged
to the early days.
In the closing years of his useful life
there was but one thing that disturbed
him greatly. He foresaw the deluge that
was to come. December IL, 1850, was his
last Thanksgiving. He wrote:
"The annual time honOred Thanksgiving
day throughout the State. No nation, an
Gent or modern, ever had more causes for
thanksgiving and reasons to praise the
Author of all good than the people of the
United States. Yet there are many at the
present time ignorant and unworthy of
the blessings they enjoy, who would throw
all things into confusion, break up the
blessed Union which binds the States and
should bind the individuals forming their
population. who would destroy the har-
mony and condemn the obligations of Con-
stitution and law. Faetionists, traitors,
nadmen-the Lord preserve us from the
unholy influence Of such principles"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

/ dropped my gun and held my breath
while | put on my gas mast.
And the thing wouldn't go on very good
and of corse | thought there was real gas
and l got little scared and l was work.
ing trying to get my mast on. Then when
I got it on l couldn't see nothing at all
it being so dark and l got wandering
around there and the first thing | knew
was off of the road and in some big
woods that was near there.
Well of course was afraid to take off
my mast so l had to walk around there
with that darn thing on and couldn't find
the rode again and guess 1 must have
been out there about five hours and finally
| found road and walked down it and
pretty soon somebody hollers, Halt, who
goes there"
Well had that mast on and he couldn't
hear me and brung up his gun to his shol-
der to shoot and then pulled that mast
off and hollered, "For Gowds sake don't
shoot, its Bennie'
Advance and give the pass word" he
said.
So l went on up close but I couldn't
remember the pass and then this bird he
called the corporal of the guard and they
took me to the guard house and this morn
ing they took me up to the Majurs on the
charge of deserving my post, which means
you get shot.
Well / put up an awful line of argu-
ment to the Majur and told him about
wearing my gas mast out there all night
and then he said, We'll if you wore that
gas mast FIVE hours strate guess YOU been
punished enouf. told you we might have
a practise Alert"
Well I didn't say nothing but Just
saluted and walked out I only wish I
knew Presidant Wilsin presumably
BENNIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
They Didn't Shoot Him.
RENSIE-
Bone Jure,

Saturday.
BARNEY: l CUES when l get done
writing YOU this letter that | will write
letter to Genera Persshung and tell him
that would like to be sent back TO the
states with some commisun or something
like that becaus all | get now is doble
crossed and treted like was some kind of
a Germin simpthiser. And if was you
Barney would hurry out right now and
merry that widow and her four year old
kid and then would adop a couple more
so that when they tried to make me go
into the army would show therl all them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
Chosen for Special Duty.

DEAR BARNEY: Well in about an hour
/ got to go out on all night guard and
stand out all night in the rain, while there
is a lot of suckers back in the Old L.
States that is sleeping in nice warm beds
and wondering when there is going to be
another parade down Fifth avenue. l
CUES if them birds buy fifty buck Lib
erty Bond and do a lot of cheering they
think they got rite to start some more
wars any time they want to.
OF course | want to do my share walk
ing guard but don't see why they don't
let some of these new birds that we took
just before we left the states co most of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

the third sponsor was George II. Preble,
then young Lieutenant in the navy. Miss
Stringham broke bottle of Connecticut
River water on the fgurehead, Miss
Downes followed with bottle of Hart
ford spring water and Lieut.. Preble
finished by emptying bottle of ocean
brine on the vessels bow. As history tes-
titles, each ship performed valiant SER
vice at critical periods in the nations life
and 1t would seem that Neptune and
Boreas were equally propitiated BY wine
and water and favored both craft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18
GSCUFFERING tonsils, Just think

SSCUFFERING tonsils! Just think
~ of it, old top, ninety-fire quarts
of sparkling wine split on the stems of
that many ships to-day, and not drop TO
drink herew So bewailed the resident of
one of our dry towns on July Fourth, and
so may many other thirsty souls cry be-
fore the last Of our emergency feet leaves
the WAYS. Never in the history of ship
ping have so many craft taken the water
in a single day, and never in any year
have 50 many bubbling bottles been
smashed on prows of cargo carriers.
Since the start of the 81 r2building
drive some months ago, the Emergency
Fleet Corporation has launched more than
800 craft, and not one has been denied
baptism from the traditional bottle Up
to April 30 100 vessels were named: in
May "A, in June 50, and in July 123
received spurious tribute to the sea god.
Three hundred and thirty-n ships in all
and substantially s. gallons of wine seat
tered broadcast, when self-denylng throati
are suffering.
But this is not the whole story Of the
tragedy of the erstwhile tippler. Scores
and scores of lesser craft are leaving
building blocks for the water, and all are
launched with due ceremony and the ac-
customed bottle. True, some NAV be
water, some highly charged cider, but
most of the ibations are champagne.
One enterprising New York wine mer-
chant has foreseen the inevitable, and has
prepared for the speed up campaign
in shpbuilding, and supplies bottles dee
GRATED for the occasion. Once it was con-
sidered essential TO the success of a vessel
to shed human blood at her launching To-
day this is deemed unlucky. Therefore
the baptismal bottle must be cloaked in
a mesh of gilt wire so that the SCATTERING
glass shall not wound the hand of the
sponsor. There must also be fiuttering
ribbons of red, white and blue, and the
name of the ship Is printed on one NIB
bon, the name of the builder on another
dHu TIC udlC vi TIC Oh lIlTu.
all in gold.
Craft of the sea can no longer Law
claim to the exclusive spilling of wine
at launchings. When the great bombing
airplane, the Langley, was named few
weeks back. bottle of wine was smashed
on the steam of its fuselage. and so the
ship of the air demands that this survival
of an ancient votive offering propitiate
the spirits alott.
How long ago the launching ceremony
had its origin is not known. but an As
syrian tablet dating back 2,lO0 years be
fore Christ, describes the building of the
Ark and the religious ritual at its com
pletion. One line runs: ''iro the gods l
caused oxen to be sacrificed" Records
tell how the ancient Egyptians blessed
their ships at the launching, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-18

ssssE sgsSSsyaaykS1 +
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

o.
natezenia umysiu ME mogla. By
Ia to TAXA jakas nicprzyjemna ma
Eva, taxa diusa, obrzydliwa.
Sprobowala jeSzczc raz i drzac,
zapytala sic motorowego:
- Moi panic, mic s}yszaf pan CO
o moim synu?
- 0 waszym synu?
- Nazywa sic de Bocr.
- Ba, mateczko, tutaj jest re
Stu takich, co sic nazywaja dc
Bocr. Me wiecic, ma ktorcj ulicy
micSzka?
- Ulica.... acll, ia ulica.....
! TAX dobrzc wiedzialam.
- Dlaczcgoz mic kazaliScic So
bic napisac?
- Me umicm czytat, drogi pa
ME.
Powicdz, Tynus, ~siyszaic5
co o jakim de Boer?
De Boer... Znam jednego
szewca de Boer... moze to ten?
-Ach Boze! ME, ME, drosi pa
ME-. Moi syn jest ma posadzic
biurowej.
Cd szybkich drzqcych ruch6w
szczek zmienialo sic jej oblicze,
ia usta poiozyia drzaca reke. Coz
tn poczaG? Chodzic dalej i pytat,
az go znajdzie? PoszIa na prawo
kierunku ulicy Wesper, osladala
| sic ostroznie "a ludzmi, szla po-
wolf Srodkiem ulicy, uSuWajqc sic
kazdemu, gapiac sic ma kazdego j
baczac, czy to przypadkiem mic
jej Wilhelm. Potem znowu PREY.
staneia / pytala cicho:
- Me INA pan Wilhelma de
Boer?
Mkt go ME znal. Poradzono jcj
zapytac sic W jcdnym kramie,
gdzie sprzedawano mas}o, ser i
jaja, lecz sklcpikarka ME s}ysza-
Ia mic O zadnym Wilhelmic dc
Boer.
Gdy przesz}a ulice"W Gala,
wrocila zmeczona, pytajqc ciagle
Pc drodze az do dworca kolejowe-
60. Tam wrociwSzy, usiadia smu-
tina ma schodach i zaczela rzewnie
piakaG.
Co wan Jest, kobieto?
- Szukam mcgo syna.
- Czy sig wan gdzie zagubil:o
- Me, ME.
I rozpoczela objaSniat jak / CO.
Potem przymruzyla oczy, zacze-
Ia sic modlit. Zawsze, gdy ia
troska gniotla, modli sic. Vice i
teraz zfozywSzy drzqcc rccc:
l., Bozc wiclki ia nicbic -. po-
wiedz mi. jak sic ia utica WiIhcl,
ma nazywa... natchnij mnic, do
bry Panic!'
- Czy to rzcznik?
- Me, ME. On ma posade blu
rowa. .Boze Swiety, dopom6z
miw
- ByliScie sic pytat ma policyi;
- Daicic spok6j, mic posyiajcic
staruszki nadarcmnie ma policye.
- Siedzcic sobic tutaj w poczc-
kalni.
Coz miala poczac inncgo: Tam
przynajmniej ME bylo tylu ludz'
gapiacych sic ma MIA. 4 mic NIGGA
cych jcj dopomodz. Usiadla ma je-
dnej Z law W zamySleniu, dreczac
SIC, poruszajac koScistemi szczG-
kami i przygryzajac warsi.
Mijaly dlugic godziny, a nazwi-
sko ulicy jakoS ME moglo sic jcj
przypomniec, to niepoczciwc,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30
Herman Heyermas.
& odenderskiego.)

w osicmdziesiatym roku zycia
przyszia PAM Bartie szczcgolnl
mySl do giowy. Przez siedmdzie-
STAT lat wiodia spokojny zywot
kolo Arnheim be- szczegolnych
wypadk0w. MAJ jej umari -
Wilhelm zyl. Wilhelm to byl Jej
syn, micszkai przedtcm W Aart-
icn, a teraz dostai posade w Am
sterdamie. PAM Bartie byiaby
prawdopodobnie umarla, ME do
zvwszy zadnego nadzwyczajnego
wypadku, gdyby jej magic ME
~przvszlo ma mySl odwiedzic swe-
90 Wilhelma.
Opowiadano jej W Arnheim, re
iCzdzi tam TAM pociag wycieczko-
wy. Nigdy przedtem ME Podrozo-
waia. Teraz dopiero zachciaio sic
jej tego. Uparia sic i ME MONA
iej byIo tego zadna miara wytio-
maczyc. Byia bardzo uparta. Gdy
jej jedna sasiadka n~apomknela .
jej ~podesziym wieku, rozeSmiaia
sic i odparia, re mogiaby ~jeszcze
horlepiep (narodowy taniec no.
lenderski) tahczyc. Chce Wilhel-
mowi zrobic niespodzianke. Chce
widziec Amsterdam. Czuje sic
znowu mfoda.
Gdy usiadla W przedziale WACO
mu kolejowego 3-ciej klasy, try
majac w swych starych,p ofaidowa
nych rekach spory koszyk z dwo-
ma uszami, woiano do niej jesz-
cze raz:
- Bedziesz pamietaia, ciociu
Bartie?
- Bede, bede - odrzekla "a
chmurzona.
- Czy ME dobrzeby bylo napi.
sac ci ma k~awaieczku papieru.
- Ach Boze! Czlowieku, ME
potrzeba. Jaki tn nudny jesteS!
A jeSli z~apomnisz?
- Me zapomne.
- u Pietersa ma ulicy Oud-Zij-
meteorological.
- TAX, tax, tax!
- Pamietasz j~eszcze numer?
ACC.
Nic!... Juz jq macie.. 463,
- No, teraz ME zapomne.
- Flaszka ME wywroci SIG:
- Stoi miedzy gozdzikami.
Bqdz ostrozna PREY wysiada-
u;u.
- Dobrzc, dobrzc, dobrze!
- Mic zgub swcgo biletu po--
wrotnego.
- Alcz mic, cziowieku.
No, badz zdrowa ciociu!...
Uwazaj ma sicbie we drzwiach
podnoS troche sp6dnice, abyS jei
ME przydepta'a i ME potknela SIG
Bywajcic zdrowi!
- S~zczcSliwej Podr6zy!
- Bywaj zdrOwa!
463... Oude-Zijdes-Voo
burgwal!...
Rum-rum-rum, odjechal POciag.
PAM Bartie sisdziala W kaciku.
Koszyk Postawila ma pulkach
giadzila ialdy bronzowsj chustki,
= zadowolcniem patrzyla przez
okno / dziwila SIG ie poci2g tax
dobrzc jechah Z zadowoleniem
tel ruszala wciai szczc&ami, jak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

by co zula. Ciqgle zula. Mkt ME
wicdziai CO, ale kazdy wiedziai,
re zula. Poorane faldami poiiczki
Sciagaly sic i rozszerzaly regular
ME, giebkoie faidy ma szyi ami
ia chwils nie przeStaiy sic ruszac.
To regularnc otwieranie ust
charakteryzowafo dobroduszn9,
spokojn9 Strauszke, zwiaszcza, re
SIG przytem pokazywaly brunatne
korzenie zepSutych zebow I giebo
kiemi, Garment lukami. Siwy
WHO'S. gladko przyczesany, pokry-
wal jej koSeista glove, Brunatna
chustka zwisala pc niebieskicj
sp6dnicy odSwietnej.
Siedziala w przcdzialc szczelnie
zapeinionym. Sicdzialy tam die
wczeta i mezczyzni; sami weseli
ludzie, zadowoleni, Spiewali piosn
ki jedna "a druga.
- Mateczko, jedziecie take do
Amsterdamu?
- TAX jest, prosze 2ana.
- Chcecie pewnie odwiedzic 70
ding?
Mego syna.
- Mieszka w Amsterdamie?
- Cd szeSciu miesiecy.
- To o II was tam dobrze ugo-
sci.
- Moze.
- Byliscie tan juz: Jezdzicie
tam czesto?
- Me, przyjacielu, ME miaiam
nigdy czasu do podr6zowania.
Zabawiano sic rozmow9, potem
znowu Spiewano jakaS piosnke,
ktora zagiuszyf rumot toczscego
sic po szynach wagonu. Byla tam
miedzy mimi dziewczyna, mi!uch-
ne dziecko, ktore czestowa}o jad9-
cych z MIA slodyczami, lima zaS
dawala do wachania ola orzezwie-
MA wode kolohska. A PAM Bartie
siedziala zadowolona, ruszaJac
ciagle szczekami ! sciagajac faldy
ra SVEN wychudlem obliczu zol-
tawej Gerry.
Przybyla ma miejsce, ME VIE
dzac navel kiedy, tax szybko mi
nal jej ten czas.
- Bywajcie zdrowe, panny!
- Pomoz staruszce wysiaSG.
Wyszla ma peron dworca w Am
sterdamie i zaraz zwr0ciia sic dc
jednego Z urzednik6w.
Moi panic, urzedniku, moze
mi pan powie, gdzic... gdzie...
Go chcccie wicdziec, matulu:
- Ach Boze, chcialabym VIE
dzicc, gdzie moi syn micSzka, "a
pomnialam, jak sig ia Utica nazy-
wa.
Czy to gdzic tutaj w pobli-
zu?
- Me wien,
- Jake on SIG nazywa:
- Wilhelm.
- Dobrze, a dalej?
- Wilhelm dc Boer.
- Me man.. CzemZc Oh
Jest?
- Ma posadzie biurowcj.
- Me wiecie, gdzie mieszka?
- Ach, zeby mi tylko wpadi dc
giowy. Czekaj pam.
Ale urzednik odwolany, Spiesz.
ME pobiegh do swoich Obowiaz.
k6w.
Z dworca ruszyla drobniutkim
krokiem ma uliee !, Przechodzac
kolo woz6w tramwajowych, nate,
iala umysi i rozpaczliwie usiio,
wala sobie przypomniec. Lecl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30
ZE STANIsLAWOWA.

Regularne ~posiedzenie Tow
Polek Sw. Cecylii nr. 21S odbedzie sic
W piatek, 1go lutego, W sail zWyk-
lych pos:edzen. Prosimy o obecnosc'
p. Klein, PREF; K. Cstrowska, Sc
kretarka prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30
II JACKOWA.

- Tow. Rycerzy p. O. sw. Michafa
Arch. nr. S47 lied. odbedzie nile
sieczne posiedzenie, dnia 1go Lutte
go, O godzinie 1880 wieczorem. haz-
DIV czlonek powinien bye obecny. -
Jan Kesek, PREF; J6zef Smo.ka,
sekr. prot, 1347 w. Walton ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30
n IRVING PARKU.

Klub Elizy O~rzeszkoweJ ma
swoje ~posiedzerie jutro popoiudniu
O godz. 2ej w sail zwyklych posle-
dzen. z powodu waznych przyczyn pc
siedzenie to jest zwoiane ma tydzien
w~czeSniej i uprasza sic wszystkich
czlonk6w ably stawili sic ma ME, DO
sa wazne sprawy do zalatwienia i "a
razem odbedzie sic instalacya urzed-
nik6w. - Leokadya .Czapska, PREF.
Anna Kielczynska, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA kobiet operatorek do
piracy PREY namiotach, p~okryciach
(awning) choragwiach ! PREY roz-
mattel ~kenwesowej materyi, parowe
maszyny. Sta1a praca, dobra zapiata.
George Carpenter and Co., 440 Wells
ul., Ate pietro. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA 5 mezczyzn, kt6rzy mo-
via 20 poIsku ! angielsku do wspot-
dziaiania z nasza organizacya Spree
dawaczy. Wieczorna szkola instruk-
cyl darmo. Sposobnosc nauczenia sic
opiacajacego Interest," - Pensya !
komisowe tym ktorzy So odpoWiedni.
Cornell and Friedlander - PokoJ 40
- 16. North LaSalle III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30
orzydkie, diugie nazwisko.

brzydkie, diugie nazwisko.
Przesiedziala tam kilka godzin
w zadumie, coraz mniej myslac, O.
czy jcj byly gorace i znuzone, cia-
10 pochylilo sic. Gdy wieczorem
inni wycicczkowcy wr6cili ia sta
eye, siedziala jeszczc ciaglc Ia
tenn samem miejscu Z koszykiem
gozdzikow i flaszkq mlcka, ktorc-
SO ami ME tkneia.
- Zobaczyli$cic go, matcczko:
- Me - odrzekla L placzem...
- JuZ mnic tcraz mic ME cieszy...
nic... nic...
w nas1epujacych mieJsc4cn
ia Town of Lake MONA otrzy.
mac ,,Dzienrik Chicagoski":
BOCHNlAk -
1915 w. 43-cia Utica.
WOJTKOWSKI -
1924 S. Ashland ave.
CICHOWLAZ -
4612 So. Lincoln utica.
KRUPOWIcZ
IT'S W. 46-ma utica
M~IELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 43-ma utica.
BRADEL .
1718 w. Alma utica
STREJSMAN -
43O9 LOOMS utica
alma ul. i Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI -
1859 Gross ave.
S. ITALIAN -
1912 w. Site vi. Sklad paszy.
DzIENNIK cHIcAaosKI san,e-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30
BluRA PRAcY..
II. KREUTZER

NnJN1ekRze b1urO fH0cy.
POYRZEBA wiele dziewczat do restau-
racyi. klubow z niedZiela Tub bez. takEe
kucharek 1-2. dzlewczat do pantry.
steam table, do zbierania statkow re
stolow takze do hotelow, fabryk. pral-
nj, kobiet ma krotkie godziny. Gwaran-
tujemy dostarcZyc wam dobra | sta}a
prace. Take meEczyzn do restauracyi
DO pomocy VI kuchni / porterow. Zgio-
sic sic do:
92O MILWAUKEE, AVE, 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych operate
rex PREY damskicl spodnicach. Sta
la praca. Phillips and Gauss, 1858
Milwaukee ave. Wch6d przez skiad.
go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA dziewczat do prasowa-
MIA musza mice do~swiadczenie. Sta
Ia praca. 1854 w. Madison uf. 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do plumbiar
skiego ofisu PREY ~ksiaakacn. 1929
Chicago ave. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

DzIENNIK CHICAGoSKI sane-
Escza wieceJ drobnycb ogioszen. AMI
teii wszystkie inne dzienniki polskis
Chicago rnzem wZtetA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA do fastrygowania kan
tow PREY mlodziehczych surdutach.
1471 Milwaukee ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA dziewczat ma special
m~aszynach PREY s%podniach. 1945 Wa
bansia ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA chIopc6w przeszio 16to
letnich. Dobra zapiata. Junkunc
Bros. Lock Mfrs. 1145 ". 55ta ul.
(przedtem Garfield boul.l 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30
PRACA.

POTRZEBA doswiadczonych dziew-
czat PREY lowering" maszynie / 90
rozmaitej piracy. Zgtosit sic Elegant
Paper Box Co., 2233 w. 12ta ul.
XXX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA kobiety do bawienia 9
letniego dziecka I mafej domowej
roboty. Alma i State ul. Zapytat sic
PREY News Stand. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30
PRACA.

POTRZEBA kelnerki. 1852 Milwau-
kee ave-, naroznik Haddon. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA 10 doswiadczonych ko--
biet do przebierania szmat. Stafa
praca, dobra zapiata. 1920 W. 14ta
ul. P. Goldman. AAA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA fa%strygarzy, wykohcza-
rex i prasOwnik6w PREY damskich
~piaszczach. 1916 Brigham ul. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA do nauki prasowania ma
czysto. 2153 Milwaukee ave. 9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA kieszeniarzy, %operatora
/ fastrygarza. 1910 n. Ashland ave.
MALYCH dziewczat do rozmaitej pra
CIV. 1921 Milwaukee ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA do przyszywania gull
kow. wykohczarek PREY spodnicach'
do fastrygowania podszewki, operate
6w j operatorek PREY specyalnych
surdutach. Ggtosic sic Reskie, Kirsh-
baum and Co., 3O2 S. Market ul., 3
pietro. oV
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA dziewczyny do ogolnej
piracy domowej, zwyczajne gotowa-
ME. Telefonowac Yards 1924 pc Tel
wieczorem. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTR1EBA mezczyzn do mysia be.
GEEK. Staia praca, dobra zapiata. -
Zgiosic sic Rosenbioom C~ooperage,
1924 Crystal ul. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

POTRZEBA wykonczarek prEy sur
dutach. 1921 Milwaukee ave 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-30

w nas1epujacych miejscacn
ia Town of Lake MONA otrzy.
mac ,,DzienIik Chicagoski":
RNCHNJnk-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-24
RICH ARDMORE BACHELOR
WANTS WIFE.

MANY people have blamed me for
not getting married. Since child
hood | have suffered from stomach
and liver trouble, never being able
to get any medicine or doctor to
help me. Now that Mayr's Won
derful Remedy has entirely cured
me, l am anxious to get a wife" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation,
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. City Drug Store.
ADV.