davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-19
4rrr1,thEr

o month far famed! For festive days
and nights renowned,
Joy fraught. with hallowed benedictions
crovned;
LIES annual clearing house Tor retro
spective thought,
Where pensive memory recalls the smiles.
Tho hopes and joys of youth. the loves Of
vanished years.
And sighs to see tho havoc. sad. that
Time has wrought.
o hoary month! In regions of the north
and east
The song of bird and ripping of tho
brook have ceased.
And Natures thousand charms Of sum-
mer days have fed.
There Boreas reigns. nerce god Of wind
and storms;
And winter all of verdure into brown
and white transforms
And leaves no trace of life and beauty
sped.
o happy month! When keen anticipation.
sweet,
Flies swift on wings of ardent love to
greet
with gifts the friend. the lover or the
Az Winter closer draws his icy fettered
chains
Tho heart expands and love unseihsh
And speeds Its largess to the ones most
dear.
Iilustrious months of most illustrious
birth!
Good tidinEs. peace and joy to all the
A heavenly choir announced when Christ
was born.
No other birth such mighty portent bore,
This Prince of Peace whom heaven and
earth adore.
How thrills the heart at thought OF
Christmas morn!
II. C. Oliver In Los Angeles Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-12-19
(Copyri1ht.)

NJ GOING to write
Santa Claus a let
ter asking him to
bring me the
things for Christ
mas I want" said
B o b by Sawyer.
IN n m IN a says
TINT because papa
won't ever come
home any more
we can't have any
Christmas gift. 1
don't see why, be-
cnuse papa was
lost at sea, Santa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
NO TROLLEY SEIZURES
BY i. S., WILSON SAYS
Each State Must Solve Its Own
Street Car and Electric
Problem, He Rules.

Washington, Aug President VII
son ruled yesterday that State authorities
should take the necessa ry steps to remedy
difficulties arising with electric railways
and lighting companies In answer to
an appeal from Mayor Martin Behrman,
OF New Orleans, for assistance in settling
the street railway difficulties in that city,
q message was sent from the White
House announcing that the Federal
government is without authority TO act
The message said.
"Mayor Martin Behrman. The Presi-
dent asks me to acknowledge your i'm
portant telegram of yesterday and to
express his opinion that as the existing
law is interpreted, the Federal government
has no power to take over electric railways
and lighting companies.
The conditions under which such
companies operate in different parts Of
the country vary by so wide variation
that no common rule, it would appear, or
method Of relief could be applied to
them. and it is the Presidents S Judgment
that it is imperatively necessary that
local and State authorities should take
the action necessary for immediate relief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
EVERY TOBACCO LEAF
SOLD; NONE WASTED
Danville, Va. the Worlds Great
est Market, Opens for Busi-
ness Tomorrow.

Danville, Va, Aug 1.-THE Danville
tobacco market, one Of the largest in the
world, will begin the l91S-t9 season
Thursday, August 10. with the prospect
of breaking all previous records The
increasing world shortage in tobacco and
the fact that the manufactured article
has come to be a regular ration for the
American troops IN the field lead dealers
TO believe that the prices of last year will
be cclipsed
knowing the demand for tobacco
planters are culllng each leaf carefully
tins year and the coarse leaves at the
base of the stalk which IN years gone by
were frequently left on the field are being
picked one by one and saved
Danvile will have the basket sale svs-
tenn this year for the first time Thirty
thousand shallow wicker baskets have
been procured and IN these the tobacco
will be placed on the warehouse floors.
They will greatly expedite the clearing of
the floors and this Is a great consideration
when the shortage Of labor is recalled
Ono picturesque feature OF the tobacco
market is gradually becoming lost The
tobacco wagons, closely resembling the
western Prairie schooner with It's ffared
canvass top are being displaced by auto
mobiles Scores Of farmers have invested
in light trucks and some even load the
tonneaus OF their touring cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
HARL CHESTER GAMES
UNDER CONS|DERAT T|ON
Pennant of Delaware River
League May Depend on
Outcome.

The Grievance Committee Of the
Delaware River Baseball League, IL
meeting in Philadelphia this afternoon
to discuss the evidence assembled, re-
gardng the two games between Chester
and Harlan, that the latter team pro-
tested
The controversy has been Hanging
fire for many weeks, and the season was
extended in order, If 1t was necessary to
play off any gamcs, that there might be
the opportunity to do SO. II the com
mittee directs that ono of the games be
PLAYED over, it will likely be played here
on Saturday. But if not, IL ls the in
tention of Manager Gallagher Of Harlans,
to arrange game with some strong
semi-profcssional team Of Philadelphia
The two players on the Harlan team,
that arc being charged with having
been ineligible for the Chester game,
are Fish and Mangus The Harlan
management claim, that the players had
been on the rolls two weeks prior 10
the game But Chester disputes the
claim
Until the claims arc adjusted, the
pennnnt for the league will remain undo
cidcd. The regular playing season ended
last Saturday, but was extended until
this Saturday, in order to settle disputes
about any games.
Fred PAYNE and his Steel League team
will 20 20 Bethlehem this Saturday,
TO settle old scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
MUST ECONOM|zE MEN
LUOEND0RFF WROTE
Secret Order Captured by Allies
Shows German Man Power
is Dwindl;ng.

With the British Army in France,
Aug. l4.-A captured enemy secret or
der signed "Ludendortf,' lays stress
on the necessity of cconomizing men.
The order asserts that the two elements
essential TO the future conduct of the
war are to maintain everywhere our
fighting strength and the spirit of Of
fensive"
The captured document was issued
late in June, since which time not only
have the German forces been materially
whitfield down by the allied armies, but,
if the spirit of offensive still exists. it
certainly is not among the troops that
have been fighting at the Sorpmc and
Marine Rivers.
1T is essential" says the order in
beginning, 'that all commanders of
whatever rank, as well as all troops.
should be imbued with the idea that
the war cannot bc won by stubborn
defence. but only by further success
sion of vigorous attacks. These at
tacks, however, cannot lead TO victory
unless we adhere TO and improve on
the methods Of warfare adopted IN the
recent offenslveS.
The order gees on TO say that every
where, under the wcll-tricd principles
of the Manual of Infantry Training
IN War" and the additions made BY
the high command, namely, Won Hin
denburg and Ludendorff, success had
been gained AZ small cost. 1t cites as
an example the operations southwest
of Noyon from June onward
''Not only is there a probability Of
obtaining other successes ny these
methods, but also the situation in re-
e. Is -
perfect them still further" the order
continues. ''It is absolutely essential
that We should avoid our old fault Of
attacking in too dense formations, and
we should reduce our casualties by
every possible means The necessity
holds equally good for the defensive
fronts. The divisions must do their
utmost to reduce casualties 10 the abso-
lutte minimum by distribution IN depth
and the creation of extended outpost
zones,
Notwithstanding instructions, the
order points out, too much attention
still is paid TO the possession Of ground,
the holding or retaking OF portions of
trenches, villages and woods, and 10
fighting for points whose only value is
that Of prestige. Now. more than ever,
divisions in the line during hostile at
tacks, large or small must, if possible
employ elastic avoidance even on so
called unhealthy fronts
The order IS frank in explaining that,
because of the reduced German strength,
it frequently will be impossible 70 hold
continuous trench lines, and recommends
instead the creation OF centres OF re-
slStance
The document warns commanders
that. should the enemy obtain a foot
hold within the German lines. they
must consider carefullywhether a counter
attack Is necessary or worth rlsklng a
large number Of lives.
Another captured order informs the
German regiments that they must pro-
vide their own defences from low
fying allied airplanes, as the German
aircraft resources are so low that they
cannot be expected TO fight off the enemy
while they are being engaged con recon-
naissance work" This order adds that
complaints from units harassed by low
flying allied planes will not be forwarded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
SUFFS MAKE THREAT
TO REPEAT OFfENSE
Case Against Those Arrested Two
Weeks Ago Postponed
Again.

Washington, Aug 14.-The case against
forty-eight members of the National
Womens party arrested for holding a
meeting in Lafayette Park q week ago
Monday, was again postponed in the
federal court yesterday. Eighteen OF the
women, however, were tried on the addi-
tional charge of climbing on a statue,
though after each of them entered her
own defense Judge Mcmahon reserved
decision.
The defense entered by Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, Of Philadelphia, was typical. She
said
To talk to women struggling for Their
liberty about standing upon the base Of
a statue is like commanding our soldiers
as they go over the top not 10 lnIure the
grass We are engaged IN prosecuting q
great reform, and we shall continue to do
50 In spite Of whatever this courts de-
cisiOn may be
Miss Lucy Burns, of Brooklyn, read
book throughout the trial, looking up only
when the court addressed q question TO
her, to which she replied that she did not
recognize the authority of the court She
continued To read
Most Of the suffragists took the posi-
uon that there was no properly prOmIl-
gated park regulation forbidding a meet
ing such as they attempted, and there
fore they broke no law Mrs Helena
Hill Weed. of Norwalk Conn, tried to
show by asking questions that the arrests
were the result Of conspiracy to suppress
q political agitation The policemen held
the ground that each acted on their own
initiative
At 445 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
suffragists are going to try the whole
thing over again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS. S.
1.-THE DEsporLEns" s"-vrcroRrA

THE DEsPofLERs" VICTORIA.
Every "movie fan" has il within his
power TO accomplish two purposes at
one time when he or she sees "The De
spoilers" now showing 1T the Victoria
Theatre The one accomplishment ~
that Of seeing Frank keenan, and Enid
Markey in a play the plot OF which is
most fit for the exploitation Of their
marvellous powers az actors The second
il that of helping the Soldiers Tobacco
Fund AZ the Victoria management will
give 10 per cent Of the entire week 8
proceeds TO the Soldiers Tobacco Fund.
The audiences that filed the uptown
theatre yesterday and the day before are
the best testimony OF the popularity
which the photoplay had already gained
among the theatre patrons Of this CITY.
LESS THAN gIN"--MAJEsTIC.
In his youngster days Wallace Reid's
dream was to be q soldier OF fortune
His chief mental food in those days was
furnished by the excellent romanoes Of
Richard Harding Davis and other writers
dealing with adventures in mythical
Central American republics
But, alas. he entered picture work
instead Of gong 10 Central America 10
become a general in an overnight army
and not until recently has be had chance
TO portray his favorlte type Of hero. In
HTess Than Kin" the colorful and swiftly
moving romance by Alice Duer Miller
which has been picturized by Marion
Fairfax, and which will be shown at the
Majestic Theatre today he has q chance
TO reveI in Central American atmosphere
and intrigue.
t'THE vAmP"-oUEEN.
In her new Paramount photoplay,
''The Vamp," dainty Enid Bennett has
one Of the best roles she ever has cs-
saycd on the screen How she won
her husband in the reel story not m
real lifeJ Is exccllently told in this great
photopIay produced by Thomas II lnce
which will be displayed at the Queen
Theatre, today and tomorrow.
Nancy Lyons is q wardrobe girl con
nected with a musical comedy show
and is deeply in love with Robert Wal
sham, a settlement worker He fails To
propose speedily and n occurs 70 her that
she may facilitate matters by playing
the vamp' to him She dresses in the
abbreviated gown of chorus girl and
becomes a siren which not only charms
Walsham but wrings from him proposal
of marriage.
sHELIPoT PARK
The big attraction at Shellpot Park
tins week is Miss Julia Allen with her
$4,000 dancing horse, Teddy and Texas
Jack, with his pony and exhibitions of
rough riding. Teddy il one 81 the prettiest
as well As the most intelligent horses in
The world There Is no dance step which
he can not give and he was trained with
out the use IF a whip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
Soccer Meeting.

At meeting Of representative teams
Of the Delaware Soccer Football AssO-
citation held last night at the Irish
American Hall arrangements we're made
for the organization Of the association for
the coming season. The date for the next
game was set for October H. An or
ganization meeting will be- held at the
lrish-American Hall on August p. At
that time W Farmer, representative Of
the Eastern Pennsylvania district under
whose rules the Delaware association will
play. will be present and aid in the or
ganIzatlon of the Delaware branch. The
following teams were represented at last
nights meeting lrish-AmerIcan. Moose,
Benzoe, Chemical Works and Marcus
Hnnk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
DISCONTINUE.

Note-The United States government
through the War Industries Board
has issued the following TO newspapers
Discontinue the acceptance Of the
return Of unsold copies
Discontinue the use of all samples
Discontinue giving free copies, etc
Why stop there? Why not discontinue
the use of the
Congressional franking privilege?
Discontinue the Congressional Record?
Discontinue Mr. Creel's Public In
formation Bureau?
Discontinue articles by cabinet officers
III the Hearst periodical a-Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14

is from the German positions about
Bucquoy, about half way between the
Somme and the Scnrpc.
"If the Germans were 10 be forced out
of their positions north of the Somme and
made to fall back along their former
lines the entire situation in Flanders
would be changed.
"The German lines in Flander, which
are TO some extent protected by the ar
tillery in the south and its ability to
hold the fire of the allied artillery be-
hind Arras, would be in serious danger
once the line south of the Somme were
gwen up. If for instance, the Germans
should retire to the Somme holding the
position which they finally rested in
after the battle of the Somme was ended
and before the retreat was begun, it is
almost certain that after short time
the battlclines north of Arras would under
go similar readIustment.
BACK TO THE OLD LINE.
Even Mt that this retirement 10 the old
line NAV I've made The Germans have
no advantage in clinging to their present
positions. They are in the open. subject
10 attack at any time, and no barrier
of any kind between them and the allied
lines. The ground is almost level be-
tween them and the Somme; n sudden
attack later throwing them back on the
river might be fatal as the crossing of
such a stream under heavy pressure could
only be affected with heavy losses There
fore. we may sec this move made before
il is too late
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
Aims for Half Million.

Chicago, Aug. 1f-Exhibition golf
matches under the auspices Of the Western
Golf Association for the benefit OF the
Red Cross thus far have realized more
than 5000 900, Charles /. Thompson.
president OF the association, announced
yesterday Mr. Thompson said he hoped
the association will reach the $500, 600
mark before the season ends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
TENNIS FAvORITES WIN.
Alexander and Wright Clean up Matches
In Jig Time.

Boston, Aug. 14.-F. b. Alexander and
b. G.. Wright, former internationalists,
won their first and second round matches
in the national doubles lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament on the courts of the
Longwood Cricket Club yesterday. They
rested only Is minutes between the first
and the second round matches, and ran
out the second one in 20 minutes, defeat
ing J. s. Myrick, vice-president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association,
and his partner, Edwin Sheafe president
of the Longwood Club.
Both the first and second rounds in
the tournament were finished yesterday.
All the favorites came through winners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AmERfcAN LEAGuE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, ;; Athletics, 3 list garne).
Washington, 6. Athletics, | I'D gane)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 5, Boston, list game).
New York, 8; Boston, 2 I'D game
Chicago, 2. Pittsburg, list game)
Pittsburg, Z; Chicago, 2 I'd game
BROOKLYN, 2; Philadelphia, list game
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, I'D game)
CINCINNATI. 8 ST. Louis, Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pit tsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati nj st Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
Hoarded Her Sugar in Pillow.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug l4.-Government
Investigators are after sugar hoarders in
supplies before the regulations went
INTO effect. One woman was found to
have $50 pounds Of sugar concealed in
pillow slips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
DIR. Gullick. Educator. Dead.

South Casco, Me, Aug. 14-Dr.
Luther Haslcy Gulhck, educator and
author, Of New York died at his camp here
vesterdaN lie WIS 81 xears old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Alien property over here VIII come in
handy for indemnities if the public Gus
todian knows his business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
ARRAs STRONG DEFENSE POINT.

One Of the main reasons can be found
IN the situation about Arras. Arras has
been the bulwark of the allied defense
in Picardy for the last year The high
ground Of Nimy Ridge has proved its
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

da. Zaraz pc przyjezdzie dostali
gdzIes trunk6w upajajacych. VIE
czorem przybyli do ,~,cafe" Tho
masa, skad ich jake zoinierzy wy
proszono, przyczem wszczell klo-
tnie z odzwiernym. Mcdonald
wyja} REVOLVER j ~strzelif do mu-
rzyna, raniac go fatalnie w piersi'
Poczem sic udali do mieszkanla
McDonalda i tam zastali kostau-
patio, kt6ry usilowai uciec przez
okno. Gdy sic gramolil przez plot,
Mcdonald dal piec strzaiow re-
wolwe-owycll, ktore go uSmier'
city.
Wystrzaly siyszeli dwaj detek-
tywi miejscy, ktorzy wkrotce po-
tenn zauwazyli McDonalda Tod
da. wychodzacych zau}kiem. Dali
"a mimi poScig. Jeden Z detekty-
WOW wypalif i zranii Todda, kt6-
rego wnet ujal. Mcdonald znikl,
lecz mad ranem znaleziono go a
resztowano.
Pania Mcdonald take aresz-
towano. Kostaupato mieszkai pnr
Up South Halsted III.
Okazuje sic, re Mcdonald byi
,,slackerem" i re nawet byl aresz-
towany "a usiiowanie wykrece-
ME sic ze s'uzby wojskowcj'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

trunk nabywaja- Wczoraj detekty--
wi urzadzili ob}awe ma okret 1 areszto-
wall V, Fowlera, rybaka 1 osm innych
indywidu6w, Skonfiskowano wielka l.
lose piwa,
- Komitet mad komitetaml z rady
miejskiej jest W drodze do Florydy,
gdzie sporzadzi sk}ady wszystkich ko-
mitet6w rady miejskiej, kt0re sic Okla
zaly konieczne wskutek niedawnych
wybor6w. Komitet tenze skiada sic z
trzech republikan6w / trzech demokra-
tow.
- John Evans, z pnr. 1923 West 17ta
ul., str6z browaru Schoenhofen Brew
ing Co., znaleziony zosta1 be- zycia ma
rogu ulic Canal j Mather wcZoraj mad
ranem, w piersiach mia} rane cd kuli
rewolwerowej. Rabunek ME by} powo-
dem zbrodni, gdyz iona jego oswald
czyla, re wyszedl z domu W sobOte vie
czorem, majac tylko drobna sumo pie
niedzy. w kieszeniach jego Znalezio-
no 80 cent6w. Sledztwo wdrozone.
- c. w. Schaeffer, adwOkat, p. nr.
100 y. Dearborn ul, areSztowany 70
sta} pod z~arzutem, IL naleza1 do truStu
podpalaczy. Mai uknuc spisek celem
spalenia Ola asekuracyi apteki C. Shu-
tana, PREY o ulic Milwaukee j Diver
sey. Shutan, NJ. Feilschmidt i ]. Schaff
ner podobno wszystko wyjawili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08
POBORoWY "a
BILA DWOCH LUDZI,

William Graham, zolnierz z
Camp Grant, W sobote wieczo-
rem z~astrzelii murzyna Adama
Sumerville, odzwiernego w cafe
Thomasa, PREY rogu Madison :
Paulina, a pozniej Demmysa Ko-
staupato, kt6rego znalazi w mie-
szkaniu swej zony, Pnr. 14O1 W.
Washington blvd,
William Graham, kt6ry jest W
ksiazkach regestracyjnych zapi-
sany jake Mcdonald, jest szere-
gowcem w kompanii B 344 pulku
W Camp Grant Wsobote pc Po-
ludniu przybyl ma urlop z cbozu
re szeregowcem James Todd, kto
~ Jest mezem slostry McDonai-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08
KTunika MiejscoWa,
Dokonczenie re str. 5tcj.

coo; Chicago College club, SIS,
600; oficcrowie Reserve Naval
Militia, $4,000: National Drug
Clerks association. $500; parma
Florence Bartlett, $4,000; Jacob
Frank, $1,000; Billy Sunday SIS,
GOO.
Wczoraj nastepujact bank O.
glosily srbskrypcye cd swych de-
pozytorow jak nastepuje:
Merchants Loan & Trust S14S,
$50: Illinois Trust & Savings $12,
75O: Harris Trust & Savings, SCI,
900; G%reenebaum Sons Bank &
Trust, S55,35O; Corn Exchange
National, S225,2OO; Northern
Trust, S2S,9OO; Noel State, 81,
200; Union Trust, S1T,15O; State
Bank of Chicago, S15,25O; Chica-
60 Savings & Trust. $l2,6Oo;
West Side Trust & Savings, $11,
500; State Bank OF Evanston,
S1O,O5O.
Ma miasto Chicago przypada
S125,O 900, 900, a ma dystrykt siod-
nv rezerwowy S425, 100000. w
pvojekcie jest, azeby 100000 O.
sob w dystrykcie zakupiio bondy,
I, j. jedna oSoba ma piec.
w Srode odbedzie sic wielka
demonstracya W international
Amphitheater. Halsted ! Aga ul.,
ma ktorej bedzie przemawia} Sc
kretarz maryna,ki ]. Daniels. A
pei bedzie specyalnic wystosowa-
ny do pracownikow W tzezal-
mach, ktorzy dn;a 15go kwietnla
otrzymajq wyzsze place z dodat,
kami zaleglymi wediug wyrokH
arbitra fede-alnego sedziego AL
schulera.
w sobote odbedzie sic wielka
lemonstracya grecka w Orchestra
Hall.
Polska kampania jest take ma
dcbrej drodze. Wszystkie kom',
tetv juz zostaiy organizowane'
Komitet niemiecko-ameTykan-
ski take swe plany szcrOko roz-
glaSza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08
Henryk Setmajer,
sekretarz Kom. Wyk. w, n.
KTO GO ZABIL?

Ma rogu ulic 91szej | Buffalo
ave. wczoraj mad ranem z~nalezio-
IA martwe ciaIo Angelo Chiraso,
Fam. pnr. 9420 Manistee ave. Byl
w drodze do piracy w .stalowni,
gdy 60 SmierG spotkata. Po1icya
re znakow kof ia ulicy wniosku-
je, re najecha} ma niego automo-
biibil, ma kt6rym wracala grupa
pc pijackiej orgii caionocnej W
Burnham.
w sobote po poludniu Chiraso
kupif bond wolnoSciowy "a 500.
Zostawi} zone i kilkoro dzieci.
w KANALE.
Wczoraj policya w kanale sani-
tarnym blisko Leland ave. INA
laz}a wielki automobil pasazerski
do polowy we wodzie i ~zupe4nie
zrujnowany.
Wdrozono poszukiwania, czy
kto utonal. numeru wnioskowa-
no, re automobil nalezy do Dla-
mond Motor Car Co., pnr. 1901
West 26ta utica.
INNE WIADOMOSCI MIEJSKIE.
- Matka pewnego majtka dOniOsia
policyi, re majtkowie rozpijaja sic
ma okrecie Nelson st. Peter, prywat-
nym okrecie W rzece Chicago blisko
I'll. Randolph, ma kt6rym nieprawnie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-08

Damsk1e kombinacyjne ubrania -
majtki | chemise razem, zrobiOne
2 dobrego mu$linu, skromnie upiek-
szone, nieco splamione woda, war
t S21 do s 81 "''' 44c