davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
GIRLS. HERE'S A JOB IN FRANCE.
If YOU SPEAK FRENCH

Chicago, Feb l5.-Yomg women
tee, hone operators are needed in
Franco and a call for them has been
sent out today by the Chicago Tele-
phone company, acting on advices from
be signal corps. Only those who can
readily understand French spoken oy-
err the telephone are eligible, Pay
for operators will be $50 a month, for
Supervisors $72, and for chief opera
tors $125 with rations and quarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
2l& @@s WHAT THE 4*4 i
RED CROSS
YNs I'M s*as is DOING z@ ~

You responded nobly to that emer-
gcney call just after the Italian re
verses in the lower Alps and along
the Pleyna. But many have drifted
away from the Red Cross work rooms,
while still louder call is being made.
IN TACT, urgent, and more urgent
calls will now follow swiftly until the
final victory is won and the terrible
Hun is laid low in defeat Weary
not in well doing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

\ ~ ---I I---I-- I-,,--,,-;I,,,
,,..,., ,"' '' NJ ,r Y, o"a' NV
W.. ..,, w. ...a 49, ,,,.,,'.a,', ',r
us,' lt... -.,''lil. .'v -, g,','' '''''0' ~
~ -1u' ~ ,., ..r
i,I9s. j.. w o''.'1, WV, '.., oi ''I' '''''' r.
,'ol = - ''uo.Ho,' ~" ,... '',.'.' ,,i
o''' .1's ,'g .!'oS'',3' N'i''eil,a t. anu ~
,'SsG' .,G eIUpI 'hS % ll''i' l''u' w
'e'0 +, ''','i '''''s ~ - '''''
S'V,
~ ~ use 'ue ''NloIS "e'N9 VI
t''7 l90'l die 'ndo' VoHtl"I l"ple' ne
UaQ'' W. ne''uE siFaln pe'tllls 10" ! u
liid s'tt 'Sat " pdiiS Wy eoui',ei"Nleu'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
A TEXAS NONDER

The lexas Wonder cures kidney AND
hladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures
diabetes, weak and lame back rheumattsn
and Irregularities of the kidneys and hlad
der In both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN children II not sole
ry your druggist will be sent by mail on
receipt Of $100 One small bottle Is "a
months treatment, and seldom fails 90
perfect cure. Send for sworn testl
moulals Dr H. W. Hall, 2g2G Cl!ve st.
t,ou,s, Mo. Sold nv druggists.
tdvartlaempn;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
INDIAN APPROPRIATION
BILL is CUT $tt00,o00

Washington, Feb IA favorable
report ON the dndain appropriation
1in was agreed upon today by the sen
ate Indian affairs committee AS now
amended it carries about $lI0O,000
less than as passed by the house All
be authorization for new buildings
and appropriations for new irrigation
projects amounting to about $4,000
were eliminated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

As our war activities grow more
strenuous as our boys work nearer
the firing lines, as our boys going
"cverthere' rapidly increase in mum
Der, as we begin to feel the realitlel
on an active Fart in this gigantic
world struggle, the demands become
more urgent for volunteer worker.
abroad Those men over military age
who are physically fit and desire to
volunteer should Immediately com
municate with the executive secretary
Of the Logan county chapter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
Readcr May your quickened ac-

Reader May your quickened ac.
tivitios, may your changed indilier
cnce may your intensified devotion
to war work, quickly prove TO on
boys over there that, slowly bu
surely you are getting ready 70 La
yCW al on the altar of your coun
by as they have done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15
LIE RAels roR prAcE

''u ~. ''I 'A' "p "Il'
MACY ot America Is eoHa 'o eud ~
aad .e' 'a'' .ta1s en"td hai Is
the meat q. ne Pre 'deni addres
THE me. ed q .1e coneres 81 Vienna
q afoap ol loAorall-t sl2Ieama GAIN
cred ieaaa "-'a9le fA secret De7tidtt
baf.@Aoe away the rights ~ people
and territories striving I'o1.wJ each
o'her ana placing Enc 'e.te al io'
word ON ihe unstable io0H'' ron oi
lo'Jof a and d 'eeltr o1lahoo
power lhai N5 mailman 'hIso N'cN
eyer h's appeared '''''1'--'''-
.oos' Iodeod. as 'AP PF'7l'"H' 'e0S
''.IH'. l' p Nofia lA3. dga0 2'''
gone
Ae Al. 4 9J''os, sla'a.
85 H't a's no 'ae'I' '' '"'''
''e NJ european a'iaifs OF 20 ave. as
oi'of Ih european 'eIrl'orl2' Guy
lUfDS. but. ~llNo WOrll }Nt growing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

1t is coming to be we'll understood
that there should be no gathering o.
women anywhere in the United Statc-
this year that does not have some re
lation 10 the war industries.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

orican women to more service for
these men who are dying for them?
American boys are not only tight
ing but they are now dying for us;
are we worth such sacrifice?
The Red Cros button should be
displayed, it is sign of loyalty.
Wear it every day and everywhere.
During January the southwestern
division shipped more than double
the surgical dressings shipped in De-
cember, many more hospital garments
four times as many knit articles ard
nearly six time as many miscellan-
eous articles. In fact the central and
southwestern were the only divisions
making extraordinary shipments dur
ing either of those months
Just now the cry is urgent and
loud for more surgical dressings.
Chapters and auXiliaries not now
rtadng them mu at ouce get about
this line of work Those now on the
work must quickly arrange to double
Their present ca acty and workers
" ho have devoted much time to tho
Nork must arouse to the fact that wo
are now every hour getting deeper and
deeper into this war
+
Notice to Subscribers.
Please do not pay carrier boy With
out receipt from office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

American boys are not only tight
ing but they are now dying for US;
are we worth such sacrifice?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

The Red Cros button should be
displayed, it is sign of loyalty.
Wear it every day and everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

orican women to more service for
these men who are dying for them?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-15

Notice to Subscribers.
Please do not pay carrier boy With
out receipt from office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
SOUTH DAKOTA
MALE WATERS
NONESSENTIAL

Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 21.-Your
ham and pork and" stack OF
wheats" and coffee and no longer
will be placed before you by the male
waiter in Sioux Falls. At least not
for the duration Of the war. All the
men employed in this line of work,
which was classed by the government
as non.essentiOl, now are doing some.
thing to help win the war.
Members of the council of defense
have just finished a search of the
restaurants in this city, following a
report from Washington that there
were 100000 men in this line Of work
scattered throughout the country.
They failed to find any.
Some time ago the council Of de.
Tense practically eliminated from this
city all the men occupying that posi-.
ton here, and those who remained
were connected with the cafes, either
as owners, part owners or necessary
attaches OF the establishments.
Munition plants and other essenti0p
war industries have practically taken
all the men. who formerly held posi-.
tons that now are filled by girls and
women,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
AMERICA JUST
BEGINNING TO
FEEL PINCH
Capt. Baker Does Not Believe
= We Should Squeal at
Sacrifice.
COAL IS MOST IMPORTANT
Fuel Cannot be Wasted on Any
Pretext-DakOtans Must
Burn Ignite.
COAL Is MOST IMPORTANT

THE American people are begin
ming to feel what the people Of Eu
rope have felt for three years-a
pinching of man ysupplies in daily life
and cutting off of many comforts
and luxuries formerly taken as a
matter of COURSE" says Capt. I. P
Baker, federal fuel administrator for
North Dakota. in discussing the pres
ent fuel situation "All these economic
necessities must be curtailed to meet
war demands, and the quicker every
man, woman and child realizes. to the
fullest extent, what self-abnegation
and self sacrifice mean, the quicker
will the allies be supplied with all
needed aids and the quicker will the
war be brought to successful end.
"The coal industry" continued Ad-
ministrator Baker has strained its
capacity to the utmost. and even with
the shortage Of mine workers and
the handicap Of war conditions there
Is every indication that this years
output of anthracite and bituminOus
may reach 700,v00,000 tons. Even
with that. there are 100000 more
tons needed to supply the abnormal
war demands of our allies, for coal
must be shipped to England, France
and Italy.
THE coal industry-both anthracite
and bituminOus-prOduced some Co.,
100000 tons last year, as compared
with 513525,477 tons in 1914, a gain Of
13S,474,523 tons. In 1915 the prOduc-
ton was 513,619,4S7 tons, and in 1916
the output was 59O,O9S.175 tons. Still
the cry is for more coal, for the de-
mand exceeds the supply.
These figures show that coal must
not be wasted on any pretext. They
should serve to convince US. here in
Dakota, that it is our patriotic duty to
increase this shortage of anthracite
and bituminous coal by the very
slightest possible margin. We are
in a position to render our country
a real patriotic service, at no very
great personal sacrifice, by burning,
whenever it is at all possible, our
own native coal. Ignite cannot be
shipped down east to supply the needs
of The! industries there; 1t cannot be
used successfully on our transports
and our supply and munition ships,
but it can be, used very satisfactorily
in our home stoves and heating sys'
TENS, and, as Americans whose hearts
are in this war as our sons and broth.
ers and comrades and friends are in
it, should need little urging to do this
one thing through which we can so
greatly serve the needs of our coun'
try in this crisis.
Burn Ignite, even if it is less con
venient; burn, Ignite, If at first it is
disappointing. The east needs the
better grades of coal and we can get
along without them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
JUNIOR RED -.
CROSS WILL
ADOPT WAITS

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Oct. 21.-A state
wide campaign will be launched with
in the next few weeks by the Junior
Red Cross of South Dakota, for the
purpose of raising funds with which
to adopt" fatherless children in
France.
The children Of Minnehaha county
will be asked to care for 100 little
tots, as their share of the 1000 French
orphans which the Junior Red Cross
organization contemplates caring for.
Miss Laura NJ. Carroll of Aberdeen
is the state chairman. Alex Highland
also of Aberdeen is the treasurer and
Mrs. John F. Hickey of Sioux Falls,
is Junior representative.
The campaign will he in charge OF
this trio.
1t was announced that at the pres.
ent time there are 100000 destitute
children in France and it is the aim
of the Junior Red Cross to look at.
ter half this number
The campaign, it was said, will in
no way conflict with the work being
done by other organizations and so:
eieties in the state.
Mrs. Hickey said that it requires
about $3.50 year to support child
with its mother in France.
All children who contribute to this
fund will be given a badge of honor
and where clubs or schools contribute
as a whole certificate, will be
awarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
INVESTIGATING
FOREST FIRES
IN MINNESOTA
Series of RumOrs Connecting
w. w. With Horror to be
Run Down.

St. Paul. Mimi, Oct 2l-It is an
open secret in official circles here that
a series of investigations are under
way, to, develop clues which indicate
that incendiaries had something to do
with the fearful chain Of forest fires
which have swept Minnesota since
Oct r.
Evidence already has been obtained
by searchers tending to prove that
incendiaries made efforts to spread
natural fires if they did not actually
start the original blazes Firebugs
were frightened from the vicinity Of
the Superior, Wis, shipyards.
Threats to burn villages in the Iron
range district have been charged
against |. w. w. agitators.
After the convention of the l. W.
W. leaders at Chicago, reports were
spread broadcast through North and
South Dakota that the dreaded Hell
Fire" gang intended to operate in that
district. Since then, more than two
dozen farm properties. with thous-
ands Of bushels of grain have been
burned. Phosphorus was found in
grain shipments and many attempts
to damage threshing outfits were re-
ported. Then the scene shifted to
Minnesota
Various departments are at work
totalling the losses Of ,Minnesota's his
toric conflagration. No ne winforma-
ton has been obtained to change the
grewsome story: One thousand dead,
20 towns and as may small settle
| ments wiped out: one hundred mil
lion dollars damage and twelve thous-
| and square miles of land, settled by
prosperous and hard working farmers,
a charred, desolate waste
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
FOUR BISMARCK
POSTGRADUATE
ASLIEUTENANTS
Well known Capital City Young
Men Commissioned by School
in France.

Four prominent Bismarck men
Herman Brocopp, Austin Reid, Nor
man Flow and Harold Semling-have
graduated from the first national
army officers training school in
France, according to letter just re
ceived from Lieut.. Herman Brocopp
These young men went out more than
a year ago with Bismarck national
guard units They were among the
first classes admitted to the Ameri
can expeditionary forces officers
training schools conducted ON French
soil. All had won their right to en-
ter by distinguished service on the
battlefront.
Herman Brocopp was born and rear
ed in Bismarck Austin Reid is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reid of this
city and his brother Neil is also in
active service "over there Norman
Flow is one of the three sons OF
John A. Flow who recently joined his
sons in the service of Uncle Sam, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

Harold Semling, formerly assistant
cashier OF the City National bank. is
a member Of an old and prominent
Bismarck family.
"The night before we left camp we
had some Bismarck party writes
Lieut. Brocopp. "All the old bunch
were there-Lloyd Harmon. "Bow
WOW" Smith. Skinner and Eddy TEN
pleton-and we had a mighty good
time talking over old times in Bis
marck.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
GO TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY is
MOVED AHEAD

On account OF the influenza scourge
which is sweeping the country the
date for the observance of information
al 90 to Sunday school day has been
changed from October 81 to November
II, by which time the disease will
have run its course, and things will
be normal again.
This observance will give those IN
terested in the Sunday school an op-
portunity Of rallying their forces
again after this interruption which
has been so serious and some special
effort will be needed to pet the Work
started again for the fall and winter.
Very considerable interest Is be
ing evinced in the observance this
year, as noted from the reports from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
AGENTS NAMED
TO HUNT DOWN
HUNNISH TALES
Department of Justice Will
Prosecute EmisSaries of
the Kaiser.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Gee. 10. TWEEN
ty-tive special agents of the depart
ment of justice were detailed from
| headquarters in the federal buildin.
| today to act as missionaries in the
campaign to run down Hun propa-
ganda stories and educate >prcaders
of false reports to the danger of cir
culatiny unverified tales.
The decision to inauyuratc CAM
paign to put Il stop to such stories.
often innOcently repeated. followed
the action Of the department Of JUS
tice agents in SulnmoIing several
nerSOnS before them yesterday and
TO day to ascertain sources Of inform
alton and motives for circulating a
false report that Minneapolis physi.
clan and five nurses had been secret
ly executed for innoculating patients
with influenza germs.
This story was branded as "a DELHI.
crate piece Of German propaganda, de.
signed to injure the morale Of the
epople at home"
Although charges have not been
made against any of the persons call
ed before the government agents, they
have been warned that their action
borders on Hun propaganda and that
they are liable to prosecution.
persons, originating or circulating
stories which are injurious to the
morale of the American people at
home or the boys in service can be
prosecuted under the espionage act"
said one agent 1--WE do not wish to
take such action. but will be forced
to it if the practice continues. We
are chiefly after the originators Of
such stories. Those who hear the
stories and repeat them as slightly
less to blame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
NORTH DAKOTA
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
''OS HELP ARMENIA

Millions of people are dying from
starva ion in Eible lands; among this
number there are 100000 children who
cry out pitifully for something to eat
The Sunday schools of North Amer
lea were appealed to last year and
something around 10000 schools re.
sponded with an offering taken dur
ing the Christmas season. of some.
thing over s1.000.000.00.
There will be a visitatio of all
Sunday schools to be undertaken by
the International Sunday School as
ISOLATION through its state and pro.
vincial county and district associa.
lions on the first Sunday in. Decem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

Der, the LIST, to play for its larger OBJ.
servance this year.
Special programs will be available
for use in each Sunday school on the
three Sundays proceeding Christmas,
so that every member will be an in
telligent giver to this great and
worthy cause. These will be furnish
ed by the various UNCONVENTIONAL pub
fishing houses :u
James C. Garrison, state supefin.
tendent of the North Dakota Sunday
School association, attended con-
ference in Minneapolis this week look
ing toward the organization OF the Wis.
itation for North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
One: e. Lot Of Mems
Blue Serge Suits at
$3.50

We tried to duplicate these suits recently in
Chicago and found that the manufacturer wanted
$27.5O for them. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
OVerCOatS

For this sale we offer the following
special reductions in our high grade
Overcoats, Imported and Domestic
Fabrics.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

~ passed up and down the Mississ-
ippi river when all the cities along it's
banks were mere villages and most
of the inha bitants were Indians" he
said. practically all my life has been
spent on the river and believe today
that know nearly every crook and
turn in it." 4,
Being a veteran riverman, Capt.
Hanks is we'll known in all tn ecities
and towns along the banks Of the riv-
er between st. Paul and st. Louis and
he declares that there is not a river
man or boat owner who does not know
him * s.. ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
DEAN OF OLD
MISSISSIPPI f..
PAYS VISIT

Winona, Mimi, Oct! 21.-S. S. Hanks
Of Davenport, Ia, dean of Mississippi
river pilots, is here renewing old &C
quaintances made when Winona was
small village on the banks of the
river The veteran riverman is 81
years old, and despite his old age is
hale and hearty and takes keen in
terest in river affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21
|AGGIE CALL IS
AGAIN DEFERRED
Men Will Not Enter Vocational
Training Earlier Than
-. ! November 5.

The call for 800 select service men
to enter the state agricultural col
lege for vocational training, origin
ally scheduled for October Is, later
postponed to October %, this morning
was again deferred, this time to No
vember 5, bly, orders of adjutant Cen
eral Fraser. This action is due to
the epidemic Of Spanish influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-21

the office of the North Dakota Sun.
day school association and it II ex-
pected that the day will be great
success in. spite of this necessary
postpOnement r @
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
GDY CzUC Z UsT
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
Dosiegna Przyczyny i Usuna ia

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, Zastcpu-
lace kalomel, dzialaja lagodnie na zoi9-
dek i stanowczo skutkuja.
Osoby, kt6ryn ezuG z ust, pozyskaj2
szybka ulge przez DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. So to przjemne W uzyciu, z
eukrowa powloka tabliczki, uzywane M
od6r z ust przez wszystkich, kt6rzy 10
znaiq.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets dzialaja
Iagodnie lecz stanowczo ma zOiqdek /
wstrobe, pobudzajQc 10 do n~aturalnego
dzialania, oczyszczajae krew / lagodnie
przeezyszczajac caly organiznn. CzyniQ
one to samo co niebezpieczny kalomel,
Ieez ME s~prowadzaj9 zlych n~astePstw.
Wszystkie dObre skutki brzydkieh,
odrazajacych, sprowadzajaeyeh kureze
SrOdk6w rozwalniajacych pozyska sic
przez uzvcie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
bez kurcz6w, b6lu hub innych przykrych
nastepstw.
DR.. T. VI. Edwards odkrv} ~formuie
tych tabliezek po administering prak-
tyee pomiedzy pacyentami cierpiaeyml
ma dolegliwOSei zoIadka / watroby, z
towarzyszacym i'm odorem z ust.
DR.. Edwards Owe Tablets So czysto
roSlinnym preparation, zmieszanym z
OLIVIA: poznacie je pc ich o~liwkowym
kolorze. Bierzcie Pc jednei hub dwie CO
wiecz6r przez tydzieG / zauwazcie sku'
tex. 1Oc i 25e pudelko. We wszystkleh
aptekach,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
CHCA NALOZYC DZIESIEC CEN
PODATKU WOJENNEGO Ma
PRZEPUSTKI DO PARKOW
PILKARSKICH.
x G%

Walter Craighead business mana
ger" chicagoskich ,,CubS0w" pisaf o.
negdai list do Garry Herrmana, pre-
wodniczaccgo KOmisyi Narodowej, pro
ponujac nalOzenie pOdatku wOJcnnego
W sumie dzicSieciu Cent0w, tax ma Dl-
lcty wstepu .iak i teh ma prZepustkl
(passcs) do park0w pifkarskich tego
sezonu. Rzadowy podatck wynoszacy
dzieslec procent ~wstepneso (cZyli oSm
ccnt0w) jest juz na}oiony, Craighcad
zaS p~roponujc ma dOdanic dw0ch cen
tow i placcnic pe}nyCh dzicsicciu ,,mlc'
dziak6w" PREY kaSic wszyStkich par
k6w ~nalczacych tax do ligi Narodowcj.
lax i do ligi AmerykahSkicj. DIVA con-
ia nadplaconc. maja bye dane ma rzccz
CzcrwOncgO Krzyza.
.JeSli komiSya przcprowadzi 0w pro-
iekt Craighead'a, znaczyc to bedzie IL
sZesnaScie klub6w w obu ligach poda-
tex w~yznaczony powyhcj zbieraG bcdil
DIZZY kasic. czem tel ~zadOSGuczynia rzl
dowi a tenn samem / wiClc dopomoSq
Stowarzyszeniu CzerwOnego krzyza w
tax k~rytyczncj chwili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
Zolnierz polski poszu.
kuje braci.

w. Czajkowski, uchodzca Z
Kr6lcstwa Polskiego, obecnie
sluzacy W armii angielskiej, po-
szukuje dwu braci swych, bawla-
cych w Ameryce, w miescle De-
troit, Mich, Jana i Antoniego
ICzajkowskich: ~dowiaduje sic,
czy "a po5rednictwem piSm pol
skich w Ameryce - ME odnaJ-
die ich; adrcs jcgo: Pie. I. Du-
diss, 5rd North Stats. Rgmt. T.,
Company, Wallsend Oh Tyne,
Newcastle. Great Britain, Eu-
rope.
Prosimy pisma detrockie o po-
wtorzenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-24
* OK

Dziewiqtka Chicago Triangles' po-
kona}a onegda.j klub Northwest A. G."
w grzc w pike ia wewnatrz punktami
II do 6. Dzicwiatka pOkOnana, chcac
sic iakoS oil niechybnej porazki urato-
wac, zaprosila do cry ,,gwiazdki' z
klubu Observation-Disclosures. rzuca--
cza Borasia, Mazura, Czprwihskiego
Birkholtza .lccz ami ci ich Cd smar0w
uratowac ME zdolali. USunietO nawet
regularnego rzucacza Cohena miej-
see jcgo zajal Stachu Bora$. lecz ia
mic zlaia sic Ia ,,mufuwka" tamci
tax mieli kOntest W swoich rekach. Cy
fry takie: