davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
DEALERS MAY GO BELOW
PRICES ON PRICE LISTS

Under the present market condi-
lions, prices on some commodities are
on the decline, and in order that mer-
chants may deal with competition,
permission has been granted them
from Washington to sell their staples
below the low prices published in the
Fair Price Lists
Prices may go as low as the mer-
chants may wish, but if they go above
the high prices on the Fair Price
Lists, penalization will follow. Revo-
cation of license is the popular punish
ment for profteering, and the En-
forcement Division of the Food Ad-
ministration expects to apply it to all
firms charging excessive prices during
the coming year.
The wholesale prices Of all of the
staples have been kept from soaring
by the efforts Of the Food Administra-
ton during the past year, and seven of
them, including potatoes, flour and
sugar have actually declined in price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
GATHER UP THE FRAGMENTS

Secretary McAdoo has sent personal
telegram to J. Fl. Puelicher, director of
War Savings for Wisconsin, in which
he urges on the Wisconsin organization
the Importance of gathering in all of the
unpaid War Savings pledges. The tele-
gram reads:
II most earnestly urge upon you that
your organization make every possible
effort to the end that pledges for the
purchase of War Savings stamps be full
filled before the close of the year. The
governments moneytary requirements
were never greater nor more pressing
than they are today. Expenditures for
similar period. These expenditures
growing out of the war must be met
by borrowing from the people and their
magnificent response heretofore to the
governments requirements makes me
confident that they will not fail to con-
tinue their support to the end that all
payments resulting from war necessities
will be promptly met.
much remains to be done Our
brave troops must be maintained and
paid until their work is fully accom-
plished and they are returned to their
homes. This is not time for us to re-
lax our efforts and the treasury depart
ment is making plans for larger and
even more important work during the
coming year. Please make every effort
to bring this statement before the peo-
pie in your district and to urge upon
them the continued holding of their
War Savings certificates, the fulfillment
Of their pledges and additional pur-
chases as their means permit"
Secretary McAdoo also urges on the
people the necessity Of purchasing War
Savings and Thrift stamps for Christ
mas gifts. as means for still further
aiding the government.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19

ment at Washington Tuesday morning
that their son Private Leroy George
Staber, who has been missing in action
since Oct. 10 has returned to duty. The
good news came through the efforts of
that kind, good mother the Red Cross.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, teacher at
Argyle, is spending a vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs W. j. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Staber received
word Sunday of the death of their niece
Miss Mary Staber at Madison.
T. S. Ryan made business trip to
Milwaukee Sunday.
Miss Agnes Mauger returned Tues
day from the U. Of W. at Madison to
spend vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. j. Maug9r.
Reuben Ellsworth, Jr., spent the
week end with his parents at Beloit.
Charles Springer transacted business
at Blanchardville Monday.
Miss Nina Whitford was called to
DC1OlU OuuuoJ Ou dCOOuHU VI Iuo SOllOuS
illness of her father, Mr. Chris. Whit
ford.
Miss Kathryn Nelson returned Tues
day from a stay at her home at Lena,
Ill.
Mrs A. D. Brown left Tuesday to at
tend the funeral Of Miss Eta Wool at
Winslow.
Mrs Samuel Lanyon received word
Thursday that her niece Miss Mildred
Brown had died Of pneu monia and
spinal disease at Rockford.
Mrs Frank Thompson of Argyle Wis
tied her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Jackson, Monday.
Miss Lillian Jacka left Tuesday to
visit friends at Madison.
Mrs Joseph J. Goelz, we'll known
here, died at her home at Mason City,
Iowa, Friday, December 10, 1918, fol
lowing an operation. The funeral took
place there Sunday. She is survived by
her husband and five daughters.
Mrs E. I. Stratman and son visited al
Dodgevilie several days last week.
G. L. Mankee of Camp Zachary Tay-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
VAN HISE, A TRUE DEMOCRAT

It is fundamental in the creed of the
University Of Wisconsin that all learn
ing, all discoveries, all achievements in
every field of human interest and activ-
ity should be interpreted for and placed
at the disposal of the people Of the state
and Of the country. President Van Hise
was profoundly in sympathy with the
view that a university should be made
democratic. He was himself intellec
tually as we'll as temperamentally a
democrat. His early life and all his
academic and professional associations
had strengthened his native democratic
characteristics. There was not trace
Of anything aristocratic in his official or
personal relations. The thing he priced
in men was merit, power, capability,
and his example and his personality
have helped to make the University of
Wisconsin one of the most democratic
institutions in the world. The student
or the instructor who can and does think
the most clearly and sanely. who is
capable Of solving in the most skillful
and accurate way the problems which
he undertakes to solve will be thought
of most highly and advanced most
rapidly. President Van Hise never
attached Importance to artificial insignia
of distinction, such as wealth, family
connections, social prestige, or anything
of the kind.-PRoFEssoR M. V. O SHEA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
Do Not Tempt Our Returning
Soldiers.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-Secre-
tary Baker appealed today to friends of
soldiers returning from the front for
assistance in discouraging the giving of
Intoxicating liquors to the men as part
of the homecoming celebrations.
''In the celebrations that welcome
our troops from abroad many men in
uniform have been given Intoxicating
drinks" Secretary Baker said. This
is contrary to law. 1t is a breach of
military discipline. It is an injury to
the returning troops.
GA drunken soldier is a disgrace to
his uniform, an insult to the flag, a
shame to himself and danger to the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

j. J. Fielder was at Blanchard7ille
Saturday on business.
Miss Nettie Whalen, teacher at Mil
waukee, is spending a vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Patrick
Whalen.
Gordon Shepard, who was in training
with the Officers Medical Corps at
Edgewood, Maryland, returned home
Saturday.
Fred Bailey of the Officers Training
School at Camp Zachary Tayor, Louis
vile. Kentucky, was a guest at the
home of DR.. and Mrs Charles Ross over
Sunday, enroute to his home at Spokane,
Wash.
E. P. Lenahan arrived here Thursday
from Toledo, Ohio, TO visit his mother
and sister Mrs A. W. Thoma.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Convey OF
Ridgeway attended the funeral of Jo-
seph Barry here Saturday.
Herman Gilman returned Monday
from the S. A. L. G.. at Madison.
Mr. and Mrs William King visited at
Dodgeville last week.
Mr. and Mrs George Prideaux are in
Chicago visiting her sister Mrs Malloy
Walter Horn of Racine College is
spending "a vacation with his parents
Mr. and Mrs George Horn.
Chris Hendra arrived here Saturday
from the S A. T. G. at Madison.
Sister NJ. Loretto returned to St
Joseph's Hospital in Milwaukee Mon
day, after caring for her brother Henry
Ketter, who was i'll with pneumonia
but is now recovering.
Clyde Bachelor. Frank .Ieuck, james
Harris and David Jacka are attending
the Horse sale in Chicago this week.
Ensign Dalvan Julian of the Aviation
Corps returned to Pensacola, Florida
Monday.
Mrs William Arthur has returned
from a visit with her daughter a
Whitewater.
Miss Shirley Goelz returned Monda.
from Mason City, Iowa, where she at
tended the funeral of her aunt Mr.
Joseph j. Goelz.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Staber receives
the joyful news from the War depart
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19

community. No loyal citizen who has
the interest of the men at heart will
offer them the temptation of inebriety
| appeal to the friends of our boys from
the front to discourage this abuse of
hospitality.
"Our army in service has had Il
record for cleanness and sobriety of
which the country has the right to be-
proud. appeal to that pride to help
the men live up to their record
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
COMMEND STATE
SUGAR DIVISION
Americans Save $4,000 Tons of
Sugar During July, August,
September, October and
November.

The sugar division of the Z. S
Food Administration for Wisconsin
were praised in letter written by
Charles Hatfield Of the United States
FOOD Administration to Magnus Sven.
son, Food Administrator for Wiscon-
sin, for their efficient service in ad-
mlnlstering the sugar orders. The
total savings in Wisconsin are not yet
known, but the total amount con
served by the American people during
July, August, September, October, and
November is 775,000 tons. This in
cludes the sugar conserved by the re-
strictions placed on confectionery and
soft drink products.
The object of the Food Administra-
ton in asking for economy during
those months was to ensure a supply
OF sugar that would be adequate to
would have to depend on the same
sources as the United States as Ions
as the war lasted 1t was necessary
to take precautions to have a GER
tainty of sufficient sugar throughout
the year.
With the signing of the armistice,
the situation was Immediately
changed, and the Food Administration
removed the restrictions as soon
afterwards as possible. The Cuban
crop, the large surplus of western
beet sugar and Louisiana cane make
it possible for us to return to our
normal use Of sugar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
FOOD PROFITEERS AND
VIOLATORS PAY PENALTY

Upon a report by government in
spectors, T. B. Ives company of Osh-
kosh were brought before the Enforce
ment Division of the u. S. Food Ad-
ministration for Wisconsin on a
charge of profteering.
At the hearing it was emphasized
that the firm have shown a careless
attitude toward food regulations, have
not kept themselves informed of the
rules and have made overcharges on
various articles.
By the order of Herbert Hoover on
December II, their license is to be sus-
pended for 3 weeks from December Is
to January upon all licensed articles
Permission is given to them, however,
to fill outstanding contracts up to and
including December Is and to dispose
Of any and all perishabia goods which
they have on hand
The Betsy Ross company of Chica-
go, ILL.,, were brought before the En-
forcement Division of the u. S. Food
Administration for Wisconsin for ship
ping sugar out of their own state to
their branch store at Sheboygan AS
there was no sugar obtained by the
company from the Wisconsin sugar
division and as the company in Chi
cago was before the Illinois Food Ad-
ministration for violation of a food
regulation, the case was turned over
to the Illinois Enforcement Division
for them to handle both infractions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
CHICAGO TRlBUNE'S WAR RECORD

Extracts from Editorials in the Self
styled Worlds Greatest News
paper.
Germany will win, is winning now, by
both might and right"
France is a corrupt and immortal nation
Belgium is not much better 4
1--WE regard Mr. Wilson as disaster -
(From an editorial of November 9TH, 1850
ut would be infamous if Americans we're al
lowed to form the opinion that the Germans
had become Apaches' September 49, 1910
''If all Mexico got behind Villa, Germany
would have have liked it better, for the suffi-
Gent reason that it might help Germany
april 4, 1850
We have read the German note only once.
but it seems to make one point clear: The
Sussex was sunk by British torpedo May
6, 1859
Because the American Congress is composed
of renegades and men who do their country
HARM" lMarch Is. 1859
Won Bernsterff has not only served Ger
many well but he has been of great value to the
United States" February %, 1850
We are confident that when the charges
against Won Papen are sifted they will be found
to be another batch of British lies . (Janu-
airy II, 1850
However, though Fate offers US a golden
apple in Mexico and bitter fruit in Flanders Mr.
Wilson, being for humanity rather than for
America, wishes US to taste the bitter one, he
will probably have his wish" april q, 1850
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19

lor, Louisville, KY, was a visitor here
Thursday.
Miss Ada Schaumberg and Thomas
Shockley visited at Darlington Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs Joseph Barry of Milwaukee is
spending few days here with rela-
tiVes.
Mrs Charles Penhallegon of Wash
ington left here last week to visit her
sister Mrs Andrews at New Glarus.
Mrs Isaac Suthers left Wednesday
for a several weeks visit at Milwaukee
and Sturgeon Bay.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
HonorabIv DISCHARGED.

Hollandale Review: John Regain, .Ir.
was honorably discharged from the
army and arrived home Tuesday from
Camp Grant, where he attended an
Officesr Training School.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
TURN RIGHT SIDE UP.

Some people use the wrong end of
their mental spy-gIass in looking at
the misery and suffering in Europe so
that the hungry people over there
seem remote and unreal and very,
very small.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19

They aren't still fighting over there
but they ARE still eating
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-12-19
CHRISTMAS, 1918

) If slighter fare our tables here
Z afford,
( And fewer guests our homeIy
, joys enhance,
Where millions press we spread
Z grander board;
( This year we hold our Christmas
, feast in France.
, We shall be host to Nations!- :
s all who strive
Z For deathIess right, the greatest
!, and the least
, Who give their best that Free
: dom shall survive.
, This year we hold a nobler
Christmas feast.
+ Arthur Guiterman.
: Copyright, Life Publishing Co..
= u RI y N ~ y a n y - y n ~ a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
MANCHESTER, n. II.

- Czionkowie parafii sw. Krzyza
obchodzili W niedziele logo wrzeS-
mia trzecia rocznice zaiozenia parafll
Przy tel okazyi x. Stefan Plaza, FRO
boszcz ~miejscowy ogiosii, re wszyst-
kie dfugi parafialne wynoszace 80
tysiecy dolar6w zostaiy W caiosci
splacons. Parafia liczy obecnie 1000
czfonk6w. " szkole parafialnej uczy
SIP " biszacyn roku 22S dzieci, a o.
box nRuk dzisnnych odbywa6 sic be-
da " kr6tkin czasie take wieczorne
lekcye ola st&rszych, nleznajacych
jszyks angielskiego.
W projekcie jest wybudowanie
vielkiego domu o 50 pomieszkaniach
do kt6rych mozna9y bylo s~prowadzif
Polakow. m~ieszkajscy obecnie W ne
dznych dzielnicach miasta. wsrod
kiepshch, zdrowotnych warunkow
proponowana jest take budowa szpl
tala.
Z poSr6d parafian 50ciu siuzy W
wojsku, a dw6ch JUL pablo ma polu
bitwy We Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
z%Pozegnania Ocho-
0tnik0W Afmii
| Po|Skiej.

Wczoraj ~odjechaio przesz1o trzydzie-
stu pieciu ochotnik0w do obozu 10
| SciUszki w Kanadzie, ably pc MALE
aytem wycwiczeniu udac sic ma pole
waikiki we Francyi / st6czyG krwawy boz
Z odwiecznym wrogiem %ludzkoSci. Wczo
raise pozegnanie o~chotnikGw ME mia
10 tel cechy jaka mice powinno dlate-
20. re ME by{o nabozenStwa W koScie-
lie iak zwykle gdy ochUtnicy odjezdz. 2
b1ogosIawienStwem ma drOge ME byfo
lkazania - kt6re zwracaiO Ochotnikom
uwage ma ich wielkq odpowiedzialnoSc
iaka ma Mich ciazy ma chlubne spelnia-
ME ich obowiazku wzgledem Ojczyzny,
gdy zasady przodk6w trzymaG sic be-
da, gdy wszystko ~rOzpoczynac beda 2
Bogiem, ten i'm dopOmOze do zwycie-
silva.
o godziuie 12-tej W pOludnie ochot-
nicy pod komenda oficer6w rekruta-
cyinych Z Centrum mr.. 2-gi udali sic
IA obiad poiegnalny do restauracyi
.Wawel' PREY Milwaukee ave. l tam
spozyli smacznie przyrzadzony obiad,
bez ceremonii gdy ochotnicy silly swo-
je pokrzepili, p. Leon Nowak, sekre-
tarZ z iona Komitetu Obywatelskiego,
przem6wii do ochotnik6w w serdecz--
nych i czu}ych slowach, o naszej bo-
h~aterskiej Armii Polskiej, re speinia-
ia sic slowa pewnej legendy, re tam
het w g6rach niebotycznych - Ia
trach - Spi zaklete rycerStwo, a ma
odgiOs rogu, zbudzi sic z letargu ry-
cerstwo polSkie j zn6w powstanie no.
we aycie. l ot6z nadeSzla chwila tax
dawno oczekiwana i %upragniona, il po-
wsta{o rycerstwo polskie i tam het l.
die z poza m6rZ z pOza COR / pol - do
walki z okrutnym wrogiem, ably wal
eye i umierac "a Ojczyzne. S}owa mo
wcy zosta{y nagrodzone entuzyastycz-
nymi oklaskami. Powo4af on %reprezen-
tant6w Prasy do wypowiedzenia swo-
jej opinii o Armii Polskiej: przema-
wall nastepujacy: p. Ignacy G0rzyn-
ski, z ,,Dziennika ChicagoskieSo', p.
dr.. Kasparek, 2 ,,Dziennika Zwiazkowe
20" i p. S. KlukowSki. z nDziennika
Narodowego'. Przemawial r6wniez p.
S. Deplewski, sierzant stacyi rekruta-
cyjnej W dzielnicy Town of Lake p.
KozmiGski officer rekrutacyjny, poczem
zostaiy rozdane ochOtnikom papierosy
i rozmaitego gatuuku tyton oraz pre-
kaski ma droge i inne potrzebne rzeczy.
Pc zaIatwieniu tychze spraw udano sic
do srodmieScia tramwajami linii Mil
waukee ave. a stamtad ma dworzec ko-
lejowy Dearborn Station. Pociag Cd
jechai O godzinie 4 :45 pOpo@udniu. Ma
dworcu kolejowym zegnano naszych
zuch6w slowami do widzenia we VOL
nej i N~iepodlegiej Polsce'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
Z BRIDGEPORT

w niedziele, dnia 6 go pazdzier
nika odbyi 81 W hall parafialnej
Matki Boskiej Cd Nieustajacej
Pomocy wiec ma Geese rocznicy
Rekrutacyi Armii Polskiej, oraz
zdanie raportu delegatow z Sci
mu w Detroit. Vice otWorzyl
modlitwa Przewiel. Ks. Pralat
Nawrocki, p~owofujac Michala
Swiatkowskiego ma prezesa i Leo
narda Kunke ma sekretarza. Pre-
wiel. Ks. Praiat goracemi slowy
przem0wii do swoich parafian. "a
checajac mlodszych do wstapie-
MIA do Armii Polskiej a star
szych do ofiarnosci ola utrzyma-
mia tejze. Nastepnie p. Jan Bar
szczewski wyg}osi} wielce patryo-
tyczna move pobudzaJac siucha-
czy do wielkiego zapaiu, Obszer.
ne raporty Z Sejmu Polskiego ida
wall p. Ant. Czaszewicz, Leonari
Kunka ! Micha} Swiatkowski, de-
legaci. Nakoniec officer CzarneckI
Z Armii Polskiej wyg}osi} wielcc
wzruszajaca move. Choir parafial-
ny vice przyczynii sic do wspani1
losci wiecu spiewajac piesnl pa
tryotyczne. Mowy i spiewy publ
cznost przyjeia hucznemi oklaska
Stosowne rezolucye przyJeto.
Ma Armie Polska zfozono ogo-
S1,410.70.
Leonard Kunka sekretarz wlecu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
Korona, 2. pazdz. b. r.

hOIOlld, n. PdLuZ. ". L.
Polska kolonia we Florydzie
pod nazwa ,,Korona" zostala "a
Iozona lat temu 5; w poczatkach
iej zafozenia najwieksza wada by
10 to, re ME bylo kana}ow, wiec
PREY obfitszym deszczu woda ME
miala odplywu i czesto farmerzy
tracili caly zasiew; obecnie Ko--
roma przedstawia sic W innem
Swietle, DO w tym roku ma po--
czatku juz kwietnia zaczeli kopac
kanaly, ktore W razie gwa}tow-
nego deszczu wode odbiora doO-
ceanu; takict kanalow bedzie
szeSc, obecnie juz giowny kana}
Jest gotow a reszta do 1go marca
beda skonczone, tax re obecnie O.
sadnfcy NIGGA smiaio przyjezdzac.
l,limat tax w zimie jak j w lecie
jest uroczy, ziemia wydaje BAR
do dobre plony try ray do ro-
ku, najwiekszy dochod jest z kari
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

tofli zimowych, pomidorow, ka--
pusty i selery; a zbior tych wa
rzyw odbywa sic W marcu, kiedy
nd po}noCy tie produkta So maj
drozsze. Osadnik6w w ,,Koronie"
jest obecnie kilkudziesieciu, jest
luz zaiozone Koiko Rolnicze, kto
rcgo sekretarzem Jest H. hacza-
rowski: ma przeProwadzenie ka-
ralow rad wyasygnowa' $500
900. Kolonia ma te zalety. ze sic
znajduje blisko Oceanu. skad vie
je caiy dziei chlodny wiatr,
przez CO. choc Jest ciepio Cd IS do
80 stopni, ME czuje sic goraczki
wcale, porazei slonecznych I'll ME
ma. farmer moze ~pracowac caly
dzien ma slohcu i jest zdrow, a
noce So ch}odne.
Kolej przechodzi przez sam
Srodek kolonii, a stacya kolejowa
jest W .Koronie", poczta jest Of
warta w tym roku, kosciolek tez
many, choc ME duly ale bardzo
miluchny, a proboszczem jest
X. Baczyk.
Kolonisci nasi ma dar Majowy
zlozyli $3.50.
Hipolit Kaczanowski,
sekr. ,,Kofka Rolniczego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

Jedyna polska flrma, Ktora ma u
powaznienie robiG urzedowo uznane
flagi s4uzbowe (~service flag, jest
to Pracownia odznak6w Choragi
w .Siomihskiei 1925 Milwaukee av.,
kt0rej to pracowni wiaScicielem jest
znany obywatel Wojciech ]. Danisch.
Firmy, ktore wyrabiaja flagi siuz-
bowe bez zewolenia w~ynalazcy kto-
ry zamieszkuje W Cleveland, nara
5ajs sic ma kare sadowa, DO desen
ten jest patentowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
re STANISLAWOWA

- Macierz Polska oddzial A1szy
sw. Teofila odbedzie posiedzenie W
srode, dnia 9go p~azdziernixa, W sail
Macierz Polskiej. Obecnosc jest WY
maya. pre1es zaprasza kazdego czlon
ka, 90 So vatne spravy do zalatwfe
MIA = Mar Bajerski, PREF, Rafai
Przybyrla, sekr. prot, 1850 Currier
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
z MILWAUKEE, WIS.

= Helena Szterka, lat 8, maize
cahna zostaia przez samoch6d pod
Gas zabawy PREY zbiegu ulic Lin
coin i Sta ave. odniosia tax ciez-
XII obrazenia. Re przyplacila je
wkr6tce zyciem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08

RaklAma Jess DodstauS licSaycA
przedsieDiorstw ameryk.tsHich. viee
przemysiowiec polski dobrze zrCbi
io4eli stale reklamowSe bedzie sw6j
lnteres " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
0XIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-08
Gdyby G4owa
mogla movie
Rzek}aby do ciebie

Rzek}aby do ciebie:
"Kup mi " tym roku kapelusz pluszowy, nadzwy-
czai Iadny, bogato wyglada. W takim kapeluszu bedzie
mi bardzo do twarzy. -
"a pamietaj tel o tenn, re jestem gfowa Polaka, kup
wiec mi kapelusz W Polskim Sklepie Cz}onkowskim. Ma
ja tam wielki wyb6r, }atwo bedzie dopasowae''.
Kapelusze filcowe bobrowe cd 1915 do $500.
Kapelusze pluszowe cd $5.25 do $11.75.
Kto kupue ID Polskhm SkLepte
CzfonkoUskhn, ten WEbooacd
cafe WpehodStDo poLskt.
PIska Koporacya Pa|atlne
Ill2.lll4 Milwaukee AM.
7Szkof Hamburger = $500 CsSonk6,p.