davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-07

Down Stairs Store, for chill
dren of , TO o, are lined
throughout. Some are belted
in the back, and others have
belts all around. Big patch
pockets are on some of the
coats, and collars are made
of velvet or of chinchilla to
match the coati s. and 50
to $3.50.
WE'VE said a great dea,
the little folks. But If you
think we aren't ready TO help
YOU look after husband or
father or that big boy Of
yours, from wool half hose
TO night-caps, Just come here
with him or without him, and
ven show YOU.
As per promise Satur-
day, we haven't forgotten
Fathers bald head, even
though Father himself may
lose it occasionally. Try a
night-cap for him (5oe), or
one of the indoor caps (si
and $3.50, made Of black
silk. and light as a feather
Evening journal., 1918-01-07

which have made so many
men cxclaim, "Home was
never like this before.
Usually the secret of shop
ping for a man is to buy the
thing first and ask him if he
wants it afterward. Nine out
of ten times he was longing
for it, but didn't know it. or
was too busy TO remember to
speak of it, or didn't know
you we're going to town that
day
They're a bit inarticulate,
these men, but the descrip-
ton of them still holds good
which was bestowed by a fa-
nous Pennsylvania club
woman in her toast, "To the
Meh":
Gas fathers, indispensable.
As lovers, irreprcschable. A.
brothers, leaving something
to be desired. As husbands,
the best that we can get"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
SOLDIERS AT CAMP DIX
TOSTAGE REAL CIRCUS
New Rule Expected to Wipe
Out "Bootlegging" Via
the Mails
Camp Dix, wrishtstown, y. j., March IL.

Camp Dix, wrightstown, y. j., March H.
From soldiers to circus performers Is
n bit farfetched, but that Is what the
men of the 18th Division are planning
to stage late next month when big
circus will be put on by those stationed
here. It is expected that thousands VIII
visit the cantonment to view the exhi-
billion. Plans for the affair will be dis
cussed Monday at a meeting of the well
fare workers in the camp and all those
interested In the entertainment OF the
soldiers. Dix has plenty of talent.
The death knell of bootlegging. via
Cncle Sans parcel post. has been sound
ed. for In the future all packages ad-
dressed to soldiers In camp will be
opened by tho owner in the presence OF
a commissioned officer and all contra
band goods will re seized and the send
er punished.
BY not writing his full name on the
allotment record. Private Arthur w.
Clapp, nearly lost allowance claims for
his wife. The fact came to light wher
Mrs. Clapp wrote to the War Depart.
ment about her allowance and was told
that there was no man in the army o.
her husbands name. She was insist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
TODAY is AN AUSPICIOUS TIME TO BUY
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Higgins. Pill Moore ST.. and Florence
Joseph Br1Gs plsmonS nSe7 k'tsns0sse st ns Ev.
Forman, 100 oxford st.
Rose. Clark, 1880 Tanev 81. w
sns surs e Ts2%H.o2 ryn G"%H %sM2 DIX PA n j. and
sot TIA ? WSnderiich' sS,l \; 7th sto st. ser
chs5ss nh;ns EnE na' ErGIcs ST. and JOS
Eyanna Holman. aiOa Washington ave
william Fabbo; I5ss $ 18th st. and ce-
John r. Mas Massey VI 4ls s. 'I'h lin S. St.. and Maud
John J. Ward Z, s. s T. Carolina. and Mary
w.m MuJT%s Jcns. iso ss + s0ysp cs &. and Hannah
=. Williams, 425 Hazel ave.
o,.S Esther MsTnlss; sSI,ss, sios ,s oh 4; :,
oiss Ruchhois s4oa DUNCAN 4. 'N' anu
Harold Green: 2sai Fairhill St. and Edith
,osh shilI,tc y ,,. 1927 Tairhlll =; .,,v -, 1,
B. SINNER. Boston. Mass, ""' ''
and and Alice wss.ier. Pisa s os,rst tosp st' st.
P1a. ia,s9 Ke'sfSo 4sS. sa as
John Russell, 1877 N, Alder ST.. and Mary
Robert Mover. oss snrvoe st,. and Florence
John Kcyser. .24ss &. Sheridan ST.. and
LoS. %sry yrsi ss%sis esS Mn iSin st It.. ana raa
Joss sf;'ish ssh:% Sse MessS sssS o,sn.y 81, and
,.sn cs,asJos a 1saS ssm.r y Orkney
I<cysr G. nrewn. ws.hinster. d. c.. eu6
= K:;7;:;ss'F. = ,.1c g q, s.ss r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

animation to name specific instance
Of discourtesy on the part of an employ
Mr.. Campbell said that a conductor told
complaining passenger to "go to
h" He gave the conductors num-
Der.
"One car ran like fire alarm" said
Mr.. Campbell, causing smiles as he de-
scribed broken-down cars. He said he
was member cf delegation that pro-
tested to the company and was advised
that the Frankford elevated line would
relieve their troubles
"The 81" will not be ready for two
years" he said.
Mr.. Ballard asked Mr. Campbelrs
opinion as a steel man as to the life of
a car wheel. His questions brought out
the point that the company believes II
better to run crippled cars than none
at all.
Former Senator John -. Sheetz. of
Overlook. described the poor service in
his section, declaring that the service
had not kept pace with the growth in
population. He suggested shuttle car
In the morning and evening between
Slxty.third and Market streets and Sixty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

ent because she had received ,s,,.-
regularly from his and then Il was AZ 4
covered that her husband was Ar,hs-l
Clapp, of the 26th Engineers and ~.
the initial w. of his name was mis.,ns
from the records.
Lou Tender, Patsy Broderick. Cha.
ley Murray and Al Nelson, Phi,sS.,
phia boxers, under the management, -
Phil Glassman, will give exhibition, a.
night in Knights OF Columbus buiS-
ing No. 3.
Company 2, of the 1884 Depot Ri
gade. has on its roster the mama. :.
six Boyles, who were sent here in ~. ~.
last draft by the same board Of psa
onne, n. J. While some Of them ~.
related, they all gave different 49,
addresses and luckily no two have .ss
same Christian name Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

third street and Lancaster avenue. This
suggestion was seconded by fiobert a.
Beggs, an Overbrook lawyer. who also
advocated a system OF switches to re-
lieve blockades.
Delays Hurt Thousands
An official Of the Atlantic Refining
Company, Point Breeze, testified that
workmen at his plant had lost thousands
of hours of pay month because of de-
lays in getting to work.
Woman Witnesses Complain
The first witnesses called were Mrs.
Annabel Lee, of l0S Queen lane, Ger
mantown, and Mrs. NJ. lillicott Hess, of
109 Queen lane.
Mrs. Lee said that on February 5
when she attempted to board a car on
Germantown avenue, car after car
passed her. When one finally stopped,
she asserted, she was pushed off by
the conductor and narrowly escaped
falling under the wheels. Mrs. Lee de-
clared that the cars were dirty poorly
ventilated and the service generally de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
MUSE PROMPTS LEARNED LAWYER
ASKING COURT TO GRANT DIVORCE
Unusual Report in Verse Made by William Facken.
4 thai, Attorney, of Easton, in Suit of Mary Rice
" for Severance of Marital Bonds

MNE Of the most unusual reports ever
Vdled by a master in a divorce suit
hAs Just been handed over to the court
~ William Fackenthall. an Easton at
t1rney. with a recommendation that
1Iary r ce who sued her husband, Ray
~ Rice. be granted a divorce. The re-
ptrt II in verse form. 1t follows:
sfss The s,s.s Of .Sis SS Lacked
a ssver matrimonial ties.
~ the causes therefore did arise,
ns 0snd'ns Mas ana aoS oS fS's tss saas mate
q when by server with writ in hand.
20 matter where the cause arose.
ess from matrimonisl woes, IT,
lki: ai.Souss The sIsndias mate.
sssss s.s: sssn S'a,s tss rsncrss. .a'c s'''
IRENE es Superior courts :,
~ tas sisty ana Two. The he court say.
~ does this. and nothing else mean
s,r tSsnssfst asafnst esrsfor tss sa.s Is which
Court Reports forty and three
u the way the act should be read.
1kis judge. in the Begovic case
"a 1%i sns DSSt sst sSs sSas Aasansr asans p'see
~6lch see page two seventy.nihe.
pss. = ne sue ssdasts Of the '''A
q Court Reports. forty and two
~ the proceedings must ahate.
- OF service within the State.
|nFeGslx does the act decree.
may by publicat ton be.
LexisIatnres make the laws.
cont ssS 'sss sS.a *. s:aI q: :saa
f{SEislafive mandates bound:
~ effect and binding force.
ant who seeks divorce.
~ svearinsen. Judge. hs. said
sSs;i issn sSgrs whss on would ssi nfss. sSss say.
y Eeeyrn. but for z day
y 4Ion n easy divorce;
~ |SVu ~ lomestic strife.
IN. I4@U IN rsspect for thee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

plorable. Virtually the same testimony
was given by Mrs Hess
Poor service on the Ridge avenue line
was responsible for a. Ryan, postoftice
employe, of Manayunk, receiving many
demerit marks, he said Ryan asserted
that he had to start to work early in
the morning in order to reach the post
Office at the proper time.
He also declared that the poor serv-
ice demoralized the carrier service, as
many of the men were constantly late
for work. Women passengers. he de-
clared, were obliged to suffer many in
dignities.
Mr. Ballard asked the witness to cite
specific instances as to when he was
late and Ryan said he would do so when
he obtained records from the postofiice.
Kensipgton Windows Broken
The car tracks and roadway in Ken
sington avenue were in such bad condi-
tion, according to NJ. Murdoch, of Ken
sington avenue and Cumberland street,
that windows and glassware in homes on
Kensngton avenue were frequently
broken by conclusion, due to the rafting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

cars. In the 290O block on Kensngton
avenue, he said, there were seven breaks
in the track.
In order TO compel the cars on the
Chester Short Line to stop, Joseph Far
rell, of 1926 Laycock avenue, said 1t
was necessary for passengers to pile
railroad ties on the cartraCks He said
the people concluded that the cars were
just being run to keep the crews warm
and maintain schedules. with the pas
sengcrs getting secondary consideration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
lQT WEAR WHITE
GLOVES; FACE TRIAL
yenty-four Members of Pa
trolmen's Protective Asso-
z citation Arraigned
KELICTION ALE G ED
)emath Of Archbishop Prender-
Gast's Funeral-Men Allege
1 Persecution

s. XSeAnty-four policemen, active MEM
1n9r of the Patrolmen's Benevolent and
IS<asctive Association. appeared before
0krr uuolice trial board today TO answer
~ erres Of having failed to wear white
1-1~Sn and of being late when detailed
~ ~ =. members Of the polIce guard
Z$~rcr NJ the funeral Of Archbishop
< 1.rg.st
- fx{3r~ra ~ tho association denounced
- q ,rsar reouirinv them rs appear be-
~ che board as political trick"
- OF the men" said Harry +. Johns.
80 resident. .'has been active in OBJ
3S1n7nr memberships for the associat ton.
na{ therefore fallen out Of the good
nrneee of police department heads"
yohns was dismissed from the force
two months ago for alleged disobedlence
~ orders, but has since been retained
~ the policemen as the association
heaA.
livery man appearing today" Johns
eoDtipued. "is up before the ooara on
v4a<ges which never woulo nave ocei,
Hsented IN normal ,iines-, ins"u =,
- administration teit convIneeu ln,'
e omcers were III s'"pa'N' "'
VT game o, ponticse ,o,,-,,
sIs 's.ta nohson, III, n,an aoooron. n,ad =
~ - S,,', Iiai, tooL the same
xsrt,s 10 merely no.hinp more than the
yanfSst kind of persecution" he said.
Ditkerson was dismissed from the force
about the same time as Johns, on what
~ terms were "trumped-up charges,
10th Johns and Dickerson SAID tne
Hen were not notined ny tneir super'ors
0ae white gloves were 10 oe "orn d.
~ runeral. They also pointed out Una. 4
Uore tnan naii OF tne men were e'easeu ,s
ueW outy Ihiut'isn' Sununs' CIV 49,
pMcemen from thelr 'arinus ulat''' @ y. =.
Nmt 10 tneir hoineS 10 no''.! ue"' VI
tns oetaii 'hey were ui'a",e " ea'n I'
1ence' .he men anu % o0ei Nv. soSoae
.Wsy or asleep. inat Is ''e ueie",. 80.
w men VIII present, oon,s 9"u'
80 pe easily seen tnat tney are NV
MY OF uerehctior Oh uutS'
me pohcenen oruereo 10 appear ue
pFe the board are cannon, second DiS
uact: McNulty, Tenth District Con
oon, vteenth District; smith, seven
teenth District; Bettz. Eighth District
Dean, Nineteenth District: Easan
xwenty-fourth District: Mccarthy
Thirty-second District; Krapps. Forty
second District; johnson. First District
Martin, Second District Schad, Secon,
District Savage. Fifth District: Duffy
5 1eventh District Fricke. Fifteenth
= Diufrict. Webster Fifteenth District
yerrea Fifteenth Distric,. stokes Sly
+~s,ts D,s,r;c- prordorgast Twerty
1890 D,s.r,o.. ,,ar,i,o rh,r,,-fo,,-t
VI-xL... WI, Thtu.,,-t~,h D,s,r,o.
~, n,...,a, - ~
anu -a
<or'y-seeonu Dis'iiet.
ehoergast was recently transferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Licensed at ElktOn to Wal

Elltton. Md. March 14.---seven phn. ,
delphia and one Reading couples WA IVA.
granted 1s,l marriage LICENSES here tocay
Duval, Thomas Brown and Ca,hsrn,nna
Graf. Albert Davis and Mabel Wlrne
Aaron S, Weber and Sarah Rub,n
fred S. Tarr and Sadie J. Boyce IN, g.,
J: smith and Martha schwab, Chsp,ss
delphia; Harry Hummer ana ius. i.uus.
Hartman, Reading. "ehe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
Start Plan to Reopen Canal

u the Pennsylvania Canal Boatmen's
A&sociation here It was decided to hold
. aneeting of all veterans of the towpat n
~ Sunbury tomorroy in an effort to
e&tain nation or State legislation to
Ave the old waterway re-established.
l0ny manufacturers are expected to
ND assistance In getting the merits of
~ canal before the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14

But. as adultery IL one cause.
The respondent, under this States law,
May not with the guilty woman we'd
TIL the libellant herein he dead.
SO forbade to do so he should be,
BY your HOnor's sentence and decree;
Act OF March thirteen. eighteen fifteen,
Section nine-in Purdon's Digest seen.
fase twelve forty-seven. where II be.
Attach'd and made part OF this report.
Are all things calrd for by rules OF cou
And this report and form of decree
Most respectfully submitted be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
ASKS STAY FOR MOONEY
Socialist Wants New York Assembly
to Act

Albany, Y. V. March 14.-Socialist
Member Whitehorn introduced reso-
Tuition in the Assembly this afternoon
urgently pctitioning" the Governor of
California to grant stay of execution
in the case of Thomas j. Mooney.
The resolution says "it has become
manifest that Moneys sole crime has
been his single-minded devotion to the
cause of labor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-14
German Gets 64th Plane

Berlin, March 1.-THE German,
brought down nineteen airplanes os
the Franco-Belgian front, Tuesdsv
army headquarters has announcsd
Captain Baron Won Richthofen achievins
his sixty-fourth aerial victory.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

kiej wojny swiatowej, prezes
Hastings wyg}osi} nova evan
gelie ola pracownikow ma polu
zdrowia publicznego. Nova de-
mokracya swiata ma move zada-
MIA, mowii prezes Hastings. Kaz-
dy obywatel powiniep mice mo-
znoSc i sposobnoSc rozwinae j
utrzymac zdrowy umys} W zdro-
wen ciele. Jest to obowiazek no.
wych demokracyi Swiata, gdyz
stare demokracye ma TEN polu
ME dopisaiy. Wszystkich lekarzy
i wszystkie pielegnarki trzeba
zorganizowac W nova armie pod
dowodztwem medyeznego Focha
kt6ra bedzie zwalcza{a o wiele
potezniejszego wroga niz Mem
cy, t.. j. niewidzialnego wroga W
postaci chorob i zarazy.
Wstarych demokracyach"-
m0wii prezes Hastings - ,,nie
znajdujemy has}a ,,Wolnosci i
SprawiedliwoSci ola Wszyst-
kich", ME znajdujemy nawet pc
litycznej zasady rzadu ludu,
przez lud i ola ludu, lecz raczej
zasade rzadu ludu, przez pienia-
DE, ola kilku.
,,Kazdy nar6d, kt0ry pozwala
ludowi poEostawae w kajdanach
zapobiegalnych chorob, ktory pc
zwala ma warunki spoieczne,
wskutek ktorych lud ME moe
sic ami dostatecznie odzywiac, a.
nj odziac, ami mieszkac tax, axe
by utrzymac odpornosc przeciw
chorobom i fizyczna zdolnoSc do
piracy, ktory wreszcie aprobuje
tax nisks place, il ME wystar-
GA ma wydatki domu, IL ME dale
moznoSci rozwiniecia zdrowego
umysfu W zdrowem ciele, kazdy
TAXI narod gwafci podstawowe
zasady demokraeyi. Czy dzisiej-
sze demokracye probe te pre-
~trzymaja?"
DR.. G.. M. Price z Nowego
Yorku, prezes sekcyi hygieny
przemysfowej, takze mySl te roz-
winaf i niedzy innemi tax sic
wyrazi}: ME mozemy mice bez-
pieczenstwa prZemyS}owego, ami
sanitacyi fabrycznej, ami zapo--
biezenia chor0b z~awodowych, a.
nj systemu medycznej i sanitar-
nej superwizyi, ami spo}ecznego
ubezpieczenia i ulepszenia, ami
pokoju przemys}owego, be- ulep-
szenia zrozumienia warunkow
przemys}owych, be- radykalne--
go przeistoczenia obecnego sy--
stemu przemys}owego.. -. Nova
era w zyciu politycznem i spo4e-
cznem swita, a nam jake hygie-
nistom przypada v udziale do
pomodz w rozwiazaniu tych Ia
padnien"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
z JADWIGOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Jacka nr. 239 .Zjed.
ma przedroczne dis logo grudnia, O
EodZinie 1880 wieczorem, W hall
zwyklyeh posiedzei. Uprasza sic
wszystkich cz{onk6w o przybycie, po
niewaz6 So wazne sprawy do zalat-
vienna. zarazem wyb6r urzednik6w
Ia rok 1919. Ia nieobeenoSG kara
podlug k~onstytueyi. - Szczepan
Grzemski, PREF; Ant. Zielihski, Sc
kretarA prot, 1888 Coyne ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

EA O
Dokonczenie re STRONGLY lei

wykrycia os6b odpowiedzialnych
"a drozyzne. Kupcy So oskarze-
nj o s~przedawanie maSia i jaj z
lodowni jake swieze. Take Ia
rzuty podniesli ]. r. Digman,
prezes international Stewards
Association, kt6rego czionko--
vie maja doz0r mad zakupnem
zywnoSci we w:elkich hotelach j
restauracyach, Oraz PAM Della
Corson j PAM A. F. Hamring--
haus. PrzytoczOno dowody, il ia
ia Sprzedawane po 72 Gently "a
tuzin, wcale ME So Swieze.
Ma wczorajszej konferencyi
Stowarz. obecni byli urzedni-
cy administracyi zywnoSci. Jul
tro beda wezwani kupcy re So.
Water ul.
Urzedniczki Stowarzyszenia
HaRdlowego Kobiet zadac beda
sledztwa cd wydziaiu masta j
jaj. Tymczasem pracuja mad
projektem bojkotu masia iGaj.
S. Edward Davis, prezes wy
dziaiu masia i jaj, oSwiadczyi,
re wydziai udzieli wszelkich in
fOrmacyi, lecz co do Sledztwa, Ia
kowe ME jest mozliwe, gdyz adj
ministracya zywnoSci ustanawia
ceny. Doda}, re ME ma prospek-
tn nizszych cen jaj, gdyz kupcy
otrzymuja szczup{e zapasy Swie-
aych jaj. Wczoraj otrZymano tyl
ko $50 skrzyn, a w lodowniach
Jest okolo 5000 900 skrzyn.
zE ZJAZDU AMER. SToWA.
RZYSZENIA
GO.
Move zadania demokracyi. 80.
Wczoraj rozpOcza} sic cztero-
dniowy zjazd W hotelach La
Sale i Morrison Amerykanskie-
go Stowarzyszenia zdrowotnego
ma ktory przybyfo oko{o 500 leka
rzy i ekspertow zdrowotnych re
Stan6w ZjednoezOnych i Kama
dy. w poiaczeniu re zjazdem So
bardzo zajmujace i pouczajacy
wystawy w hotelu Morrison z
dziedziny zywnosci, zdrowia pu-
blicznego, edukacyi, zagadnien
socyologicznych, hygieny pre-
omysfwej, lekarstw i statystyki.
Wszystkie tie kwestye Deda oma-
wiane.
Wczoraj gi6wna przemowe wy
glosil prezes organizacyi c. j.
Hastings z Toronto. w movie
tel, kt6ra wskazuje, jake move
prady j MOVIE hasfa poczynaja
sic szerzyc jake rezultat wiel--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
re STANISLAWOWA.

- Czlonkinie Tow. PoIek Matki
BOskiej czest. mr.. SO zjed. maia sic
zebraG jutro, o godzinie $3.50 rano
brzed kcScioi sw. Stanisiawa K, ably
oddae ostatnia przysfuge zmariej
siostrze S. p. Maryi Kotowskiej. -
Anna J6zwiakowska, PREF; Franci~
Ska Bieschke, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
blURA PRACl'.
H. KREJTZER
Najwleksse niuro Fraey.

poTRZEBA wieIe dzte wczst DO restau.
racvi. kIubow 3 ~niedziels Tub beZ. tak4s
Lharek IL, dxiewcEat DO pantry,
staam table. do zbterania statkoW 70
stoiew takEe do hotslew; fabryk. pral.
81 Nobiet ma krotkie godztny. Gwaran-
-. my d~oBtarczye wan dobra I stalS
.r Take me4czy1n do restaurAeyi
Sn nomocy " kuchni i porterow. zEfU.
s aso MILWAUKEE AVE, zEie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

Ma ziezdzie obecni So komisa,
RE federalni, stanowi i miejscy,
oraz inni eksperri zdrowotni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
nRnRNE NGtOSZENIA
Ksiazke zuPELMIE Dar1no

otrzyma kazdy, kto ME umie dobrze
movie / pisae po angielsku. Adreso-
wac: KOSMOS PUBLISHING CO.,
1927 Syndicate Trust Bldg, - st.
Louis, Mo-, Dept. 46.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

N1EWIASTA W srednim wieku, o.
trzyma miesskanie darmo. bez lad
mel piracy. opal, sprrety. rEeczy 50.
z0s7 Hsdaon ave-, blfsko Robsy -
ostatnie schody.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA kobiety do piracy, staia
praca, moze bye z d%zieckiem. do
~sprzatania W hoteliku, wikti miesz-
kanie. 6S8 Milwaukee ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

rPOTRHEBA kobiet do piracy W IA
hryce wlos6w. Zgiosie sic 1850 So.
Peoria ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA robotnik6w ma podwo-
rzu starego zelaztwa. Dobra zaptata
SIala praca przez caiy rok. Zgiosie sic
4Sma ave. | 64ta ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA zonatego mezczyzny ia
10 p~ortera t do ogolnego czyszczenia
musi bye trzezwy / rzetelny. staia
praca / dobra zaplata ma poczatek:
zgiosic sic Mr.. Greene. Pokoj 24l
- 80 E. Jackson boul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

pOTRZEBA doswiadczonych wykoh-
czarek PREY sukniach. A. Heller and
Co.. 1917 Milwaukee ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
POtrZeba G0rnik6W.

do wegla samotnych i zonatych z
familia do Kentucky. Me potrzeba
Gfacic ofisowego. Przejazd darmo po
3 mtesiacach piracy. 80 8. Canal III.
2gie pietro. Xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

rOTRZEBA kobiet do mycia naczyn
ma noe. Dobra zapiata. Gus fappas'
.749 w. North ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

>POTRZEBA 2 dziewczat do zbiera--
maze stol6w. 1907 N. Dearborn ul.
.s 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA szewca do reperacyi o.
buwia ma stale. 1907 W. Alma III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA dobrego szewca zaraz.
2933 Belmont ave j. Pyzynski. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

Poszukuie kobiety W srednim VIE
ku z dobrym wychowaniem, "a 60
spodynie. Interesowana osoba raczy
pisac ma adres Hudson, Wis. A. May.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

Ma SPRZEDAZ skiad rozmaftych
rzeczy robiacy $500 miesiecznie.
towar do domu, prowizy::. drobiazgt
etc. dobra polska okolica, sprzedaA
z powodu Ii syn W wojsku ! SAN
ME moge obrobiG: czyhcie predko.
92S-925 Rockwell ul., narozntk
Walton ul. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

Nsmtnaie 6 pamisSzknniowy drew
irfany budynek. Webster ave-, bin
ko Robey ma dobra farme; zapaaeS
komisowe maklerowi.
DURSCHLAG, 2540 North avenRe,
2gie pietro. Armitage 1920.
10-12,iA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

pOTRZEBA portera 1 jake pomocni
ka "a bara. 205S w. Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10
PRACA.

PoTRzEBA rzeznika. 1892 W. Eris
I'll. +. Nowacki. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA dziewczat do obrzucania
sSewk6w / czyszczenia PREY spQd--
Eiach. 1911 Wabansia ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA stryperek tytoniu. 1454
Hot ul. l0
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA mezczyzn do skiadu bu-.
dulcu. Staia praca. D. NJ. Goodwilfe
1908 W. 22sa ul. E2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

PoTRzFBA doswiadczonych opera
torek PREY rekawiczkach. 1910 West
North ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-10

POTRZEBA starszej kobiety do jed
nego dziecka, PREY byznesie. 2010
Lyndale ave-, ma Jadwiguwie. IL