davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

tel sposobnosci powiedzia} mu, re
zdaniem jego administracya woj
skowa p~owaznie wcale ME mysli
udzielic jakichskolwiek ulg robo-
tnikom naszym. P. gen. Scheuch
wv toku tel rozmowy podkreslil
raz jeszcze, re moze wyiacznie kie
rowac sic tylko interesami ME
mieckimi i re sprawl ia przedsta
via MT sic niejako jake sprawl 81
ly. NJ. P, jezeli re sprawy robot
nikow polskich zrobicie kwestye
SHY, bedziemy musieli z takiego
stanowiska rzadu wysnuc jaknaj-
ostrzejsze wnioski. Me zapomi-
najcie o tenn: 100000 robotnikow,
cd ktorych zalezy Gala gospodarka
wojenna ,Niemiec, stanowia row.
niez potege. Stanowia miarodaI
ny czynnik, a mad czynnikiem tym
mad tymi robotnikami wladze mo-
ralna posiadamy my.
Me ~zmuszajcie mas, ME zmuszaj
Gle narodu polskiego do wysnucia
ostatecznych konsekwencyi z tego
sporu. Tylko kilka slow pragne do
dac jeszcze o tenn, jak CT robotnl'
Icy W Niemczech bywaja wyzyski
wani i ograbiani. (Dzwonek ma
szafka. Marszaiek Fehrenbach
przerywa mowcy twierdzac, re W
Niemczech urzedowo Mkt robot
nikow ME wyzyskuje i ME ogra--
bia i dlatego mowcy W ten sposob
wyrazic sic ME wolno.
Pos. Korfanty. - Przypomne
Panom, jak tych robotnikow ME
raz giodem i biciem napedza sic
do piracy, W jak niegodnych wa
runkach zyja i mieszkaja. A ma d.
wod powo}uje sic ME tylko ma pa
now z lewicy tel Izby, ale ma swia
dectwo duchowienstwa katolickie
go, ktore Gale tony spisa}o o wy
zyskiwaniu i poniewieraniu bed
nego naszego ludu roboczego, Pc
woluje sic ma Swiadectwo posiow
centrowych i wysokich wladz Ko
Sciola katolickiego. Ci najbiedniej
ST z braci naszych marnieja w tel
niewoli ma ciele i duszy. To ma
reszcie raz trzeba jasno i dobitnie
W oczach Swiata ca}ego stwier-
die.
Stosunek w{adz niemieckich do
Polakow ma Litwie.
Pos. Korfanty, : A teraz kilka
slow jeszcze O dzialalnosci W}adz
wojskowych w okupowanych kra
ZACH ma wschodzie. Kilka slow po
$wiecam urzedom, gromadzacym
surowce, potrzebne ma wojne, dzia
lajacym w Polsce ma Litwie. O
gospodarce tych urzedow cz}onko
vie Parlamentu w czasie swych
w~ycieczek do KRAKOW okupowa-
nych naocznie mogli ma miejscu
sic przekonac. Ola kilku funtow
miedzi wladze tie niszczy-
ly i marnowa}y najdrogocenniej-
SEE maszyny wartosci kilkuset ty
siecy marek. Surowce niemal
wszystkie pozbierano. Zebrano ma
teryalow "a jake a miliardy ma
rek, a dotychczas zap}acono oko
10 30 milionow. Reese robotnl-
cze nakladem dziesiatek lat pra'
cy organizacyjnej wychowane, a
stanowiace jeden z g}6wnych Gym
nik6w zycia przemys}owego, O
proszono ma ~wszystkie wiatry.
Kt6ry przemysfowiec bedzie mog}
pc wojnie podjac prace be- tych
robotnikow?
ME inaczej przedstawia sic spra
wa rolnictwa. Ostatnia sztuke by
Ola uprzedzonego zabrano w Pol
see, a kon tam nalezy do rzadko-
sci. Ch{opu zabiera sic ostatnia
krowe, a Permanently niemieckie
wciaz maja te smutna odwage u
chwalae rezolucye, w ktorych "a
daia dalszej rekwizycyi W krajach
okupowanych. Bezwzgledne re-
kwizycye zniszczy}y tam nieomal
doszczetnie rolnictwo. Ma sameJ
Litwie wladze wojskowe wzle3y
1900 majatkow ziemsklch w
no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

Bog must ukarac tych zloczyicow
Lasy Polski i Litwy So wyniszcz-
ne. w miastach ludnoSc umiera z
glodu i chorob.
A teraz lima strona obrazu. Zol
merry polskich, ktorzy siuzyli W
wojsku rosyjskiem, wracajacych
Pc zawarciu pokoju brzeskiego,
"a zezwoleniem niemieckich
w}adz wojskowych ma iono ro-
DIN, rozbrojono i ujeto, zawleczo
no do obozow niemieckich, a STAN
tad rozsy}ano pc kraju do przymu'
sowych robot. Ludziom tym be-
prawnie tn przywleczonym, kto--
rzy W Rosy W poole czo}a pracu-
JAG zaoszczedzili sobie znaczne SUI
my, pieniadze sic tutaj odbiera ME
pozwalajac i'm pos}ac nawet wspa-
cia ola rodzin swoich w krajI
g}od i nedze cierpiacym. A czynl
sic to pod pozorem, re rzekomo
nalezeli do band bolszewickich i
pieniadze tie grabieza zdobyli, co
bynajmniej prawda ME jest.
Mic ma swiecie ME jest swietem
ola niemieckich wfadz okupacyj-
nych ma wschodzie. w kazda spra
we sic mieszaja. Pred dwoma ty
godniami najwyzszy dostojpik Ko
scioia katolickiego ma Litwie, al
ministrator dyecezyi wilehskiej ks
.pralat Michaikiewicz przez zo{nle
rzy niemieckich zostal pojmany i
zawleczony W niewole do MaryA
Lach w Niemczech, gdzie go inter
nowano ma caly GAS wojny. Wy
sokiemu temu dostojnikowi Ko--
.Sciola naszego i czcigodnemu te-
mu rodakowi naszemu w imienil
narodu polskiego z tego miejsca
niniejszem wypowiadam nasze
wspolczucie, nasze uznanie, g}ebo
ka Geese i serdeczne dzieki "a me
INA jego obrone praw KoSclofl
katolickiego i praw narodu polskle
go pred wybrykami niemiecklch
potentatow wojskowych.
Co zawinii wysoki ten dostoj-
mix K~ocio}a? Ukaraf on dyscypli-
narnie 4 ksiezy litewskich "a to,
re w podaniu 1917 r., wys}anem
do kanclerza Rzeszy niemieckie;
w najjaskrawszy sposob wykro--
czyli przeciwko karnoSci i porzad-
kowi KoScio}a. w podaniu SVEN
.ksieza ci oplwali nasamprzod pa
mice wszystkich dotychczasowyc
.biskupow wilenskich wsposob ME
godny ksiedza katolickiego, tych
biskupow, kt6rzy W ostatniem pol
tora stuleciu nieomal wszyscy by
Ii meczennikami sprawy katollc--
kiej nieomal wszyscy umarll ma
wygnaniu, albo w>wiezieniach ro-
syiskich, albo tez w lodowatych
stepach Sybiru. Czterej CT ksieza
litewscy W SVEN podaniu dopu-
Scili sic Swiadomego oszczerstwa
i faiszywego oskarzenla ducho--
wienstwa archidyecezyi wileh
skiej, zarzucajac mu naduzywanicI
kaplanstwa do celow narodowo-
politycznych, a vice wystepek
przeciwko przepisom papiezy,
szczego1nie tez Piusa X. i Bene-
dykta XIV (Dzwonek marsza1ka).
Marszalek Fehrenbach. Pa
ME posle, Pan omawiasz stosunki
polityczne, ktore z etatem wojsko
wynn ME maja sacznoSci. M to ME
moge zezwolic i prosze tego tema
tn zaniechat. (Burzliwe protesty
u Pol i soc.).
Posel Korfanty. - Movie o a.
resztowaniu administrators dye
cezyi w~ilehskiej przez w}adze woj
skowe; PREY etacie ministra woj-
ny moge mice moznosc omowie--
MIA przyczyn, podanych przez
w}adze wojskowe dlatego zarza-.
dzenia.
Marsza}ek Fehrenbach. - w "a
dina dyskusye z Panem sic ME VIDA
'je, prosze zastosowat sic do mo-
ich zarzadzeh. (Burzliwe, dfugo-
trwaie protesty II Pol. i rad. soc.).
Posel Korfanty. - Moi pano-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

1912 w. 51-ta III. Skiad paszy,
ma Town of Lake mozna otrzy.
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAK -
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
-
1924 S. Ashland ave.
-
4612 80. Lincoln utica
KRUPOWIcZ
1718 ". 4S-ma Utica
M~IELZYNSKI
TIA w. 4S-ma utica.
l718 w. Alma utica.
STREJSMAN -.
4S09 LOOMS utica.
Alma ul. j Racine ave.
LOPACINSKI -
1869 Gross ave
S. ITALIAN -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-09-20

Wszystkie poni4sze utwory wy
konane So ma grubym 1 dobrym
nutowym papierze. druk wyraz-
ny 1 czysty, ozdobne 1 W kilku
kolorach okiadki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
TIE MUSE

Let us eat In accord and swallow
with gastric gulps.
Food. and the fuifncss and fat there
OF enjoy.
what Toes II avail TO be In condi
ton or thin
One must die at his allotted time.
must one not7
And In not life short and filled with
bitternersY
And iA not good food pleading and
pleasure the object Of life7
There are those who tell that food is
an evil. and say:
LOT eating will hasten the end and
shorten the day.
Food that fills and fattens leads
down TO death"
Let those talk. let them waste their
wind and their breath.
Fair II food and the mastlcation of
meat,
The feeding Of frui, and everything
that We eat.
Behold the pig. with nose in his
trough. content.
Eating and eating. on pleasure and
fulinena bent
Not his 10 know indigestion or con.
hcirnce pale.
But eat continually and twiteh his
tail,
80 the COW eats. and rs man from
nature learns.
As all things were made 10 eat and
be eaten,
Lot us Of one accord. we who ARE
wise. eat and be full
pOMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
Letters TO Cynthia Grey

OF course. IL IN To he dcplorcd
that YOU pledged a love that was
not there, and IL VIII be difficult
to explain matters 10 the boy In
France You should tell him that
you were not prepared for HIS
sudden outburNt OF love when
you had only been friends. And
don't flRtter yourself too deeply
that this experience viii cause
him 10 lose his faith IN your sex.
There nre girls. and girls. YOU
know. especially over In the val
ridden countries where all ~ tho
eligible young men have march.
cd away To battle. The boy
might have "A change OF heart
too. and be lahoring under the
same difficulties that you ara
since your love was 20 very new.
At any event, murder will out"
and In your case. the sooner. tho
better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
Burr the Past. Is
Aduice 10 Alone"

Dear Miss Grey hasten 10 write
this letter In answer TO the one
signed Alone" lest she should con
fide her past TO this man she has
such faith In. Love In n queer thing
and plays prankA on us at times.
From my own experience I am draw
ing these conclusions, which. un
doubleday will draw adverse crlu
ciEms from some Of your readers
! am a man. And | have gone
thru what she proposes to-gaVe
condolences. and In return received
hers, both Of ua with the same high
motive. Being bruadniindcd myself,
as assured her. and ms ! honestly
thought. for | have always contend
I'd. and do stili. tina, what was fair
for the man was for the woman. and
yet with Il all there has never been
n minute since that I have not
wished that things were different.
Also. we have our occasional quar-
rela. as do most married people. and
when they are particularly peppery
and the wound ~ too deep TO over
look. one or ms other OF uA viii oc-
caElouaiiy refer 20 this subject which
both know 10 DO the most vulnerable
spot In addition To this. we ave
children who may sone time bear
some OF these remarks. and II that
does happcn. I Will leave II b. her
own Imagination what the future
holds in store for both OF US. In
pursuance OF this subject | also wish
to ray that when I stop 10 think %
the indidious ways and the rclont'
less name Of 90 per cent Of h
men 10 attain their objective. I often
marvel that any SRI gains tho point
that this young Eirl feels she
lost.
~ a summary TO these remarks
would like TO say that tho average
man would like 10 have tho vencra'
ton he feels for his mother ernanAt'
Ing from the one he calls wife. rath
rr thnn % feel that nh. has dropped
20 the sarno level he has. and my nd
vice II 10 bury the past. as u has un
doubtesiiy made n better woman Of
her. nnd " az any time the second
party shows up. then 10 Time enough
TO make a confession. providing I, IN
necessary. which ! very much doubt
4, will be. II at once he Is shown II
IL past As YOU LIKE IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

Woman, in this war. has exploded many man-made
theories about her; among others, the false premise that
she cannot be self-contaned
Had we been ready TO recognize her ability to be
reticent. we could have done so years ago.
To divide and confide knowledge with and in others,
is natural. Man lives on the group plan. lie demands
association and communication with other men. With won1-
en- il is likewise, perhaps more so.
And when, among the commonplace of intercourse, we
find some choice. unusual. rare morsel TO impart, n certain
pcr cent of egotistical elation attaches itself TO the relation.
We watch with triumph the magical effect of our sur
prise announcement. We enjoy our scoop" The amaze
ment, increduhty and astounded expressions of inquiry on
the features of our hearers, tickle our vulnerable vanity.
Betrayal of n confidence, except when malicious or
deliberately done for gain. is usually an unconscious pam
dcring to our inherent enthusiastically.
One of McAdoos most vital posts of railroad super
vision has for its incumbent a young woman. The secret
service uses women operatives. The war department en-
trusts some extremely delicate matters. the transcription
Of internationally important documents. to women. In Sc
attic q woman is assistant United States district attorney
and two women are justices of the peace.
A woman CAN keep a secret. If you don't believe
IL, ask one her age,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
SALESMAN TIE COAT

Editor The Star: A. an install.
mcnt furniture salesman. am re.
qucsung that you publish this letter.
You are no doubt aware that three.
fourthH OF the people that are buy
ing household goods on the install.
ment plan in this city are union
shipyard employees who spend their
good money with us. thinking they
are buying goods from a union store.
! have never been asked for "a union
card by any one. and ! think - II
time the statesmen wake up and Join
a union for the good OF themselves.
The drivers have "a union. the stove
men have n union; why not have a
Salesmen's union7
The only difference between the
stove men. the delivery mel and the
carpet layers In the white collars the
zaiesmen wear. why not organize
the white collar Ra~leHfnen7 They
have been the goats long enough.
The Etorekeepers are getting rich on
the salesmen's sales. 40 why not or
ganize and get living wages? Since
the high cost OF living zane on they
gwen us a raise OF slO a month
What In $40 a month"; spend my
SO paying for a Liberty Bond.
Furniture is marked 100 per cent
higher in the last four years retail.
but IL has not advanced 100 per cent
in tho wholesale. Who gets the
rake-off7 The bosses or the sales
mem who are the goats for the
hossesr Lot me hear from come Of
you white collar statesmen.
JOHN a. WILSON.
+262 Meridian ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
Editors Mail
Ass0CIATInN RELIES

Editor The Star: Referring 10 The
letter which appeared In the editors
mail column. your issue ~ August 7,
regarding our free employment bu.
reau. signed "Onc Who Cares, 70
which carried n complaint regarding
the necessity 81 waiting for an in
terview with the employment q
ager In the morning. We wish 20 nd
vlse that our office hoes not official
~ open until 8 a. IN. and no one has
eve had 10 wait the length OF time
mentioned In the complaint.
OF curse when there are nuuner
ous applicants 20 be interviewed II
takes n certain mount OF time TO
see them all and someone must be
last.
We would like also 10 state that
this employment service Is nbso.
lutely free 10 the applicant
Please be kind enough 10 publish
this letter for the information OF
those who read the letter In ques
ton. Yours truly.
THE EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
OF WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

HINTS FROM HOT WIRES

I wonder what people did before
tho days OF that greatest con.
v~enience and greatest annoyance
The telephone.
II sometimes seems to me that
hone Of us realize the import OF
coming our thoughts into speech and
sending them thru space.
have never been quite ready 20
subscribe to the tenet, Thoughts
things" I can only believe that
thoughts may be Transmitted into the
speech that influences lets.
A thought that does not impel an
action or project speech Ia like a
st1l-born child-the soul of II will
never come into being. But II IL a
rather uncanny idea 10 the unscien-
tific person-this idea OF thought
waves.
Think OF saying some unkind thing
and having the words 20 out in
waves until they break on a distant
shore Of which you eve dreamed
Think of saying some kind thing
hidden away in a strangers heart
All speech IL DOunu 10 INA IN
wireless station, and oftimes some
alien vo.ce W the call.
This morning Jim called me up
about some little detail OF business
1t was very trivial. little book. 7
really thought he could have waited
until I reached the office. for today
In my day at tho book concern. but
he kept me a minute while he in.
qufred after my health. and. as he
did, In sorne way the wires got
creased and ] ~heard-and ! expect
Jim heard also-She Is the real
boss. you know, Mandie. and you
can take 1t from me, she won't
stand any nonsense around here
with her Edie. She wants him for
herself. and ] expect we've got an
much chance with him--after seeing
what she looks iikc-as a %guncotton
cat picking her way over red hot
piowshaFes."
Goodness. where did you get that
mouthful. kiddo?. You musta been
reading up 70 show off to Mr.. Eide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
This Question Is
Hard 10 .Soipe!

Dear Miss Grey, l am another
girl who IL dccciving n soldier lad In
France. and have come to you for
advice. You do not need To tell me
how low and dcHpicablc l NM
one can possibly loathe me ga much
as | do myself. But | can't go on
like this any longer-I simply
can't.
About n year ago I had a very
dear soldier friend-but I assure
you, Miss Grey. ! had no intention
OF being more than a chum TO him.
Then. quite Unexpectedly. the night
before he left. no took me in his
arm and poured out tho unwclcome
story OF his ~rcpreasod. beautiful boy.
love.
what could I dor To hurt an
adorlng soldier boy on the eve OF his
departure. perhaps forever, was
O than l could bear. 80 | asked
for time to consider the matter. and
promised TO give him my answer the
following night. at the train,
That night | did not sleep at all.
Toward morning. | decided that Il
was my duty 20 send him away hap
py. and. as I cared AZ much for him
a. l did anyone. Id walt for him.
and marry him. and make It up q
him for all the horror OF his war OK.
pericnccs. After this qulxotic de
cision, | had q long cry. because |
had burned the bridges between my.
self and the wonderful romance
love OF which all girls dream. Ru,
the next night | smiled bravcly. and
kissed "A yes" on his lips. and set.
tied down 10 the hard. hard task Of
waiting.
For months | deliberately avoided
men az much as possible. partly be
cause I was afraid might find
love. and partly because. since |
could not give the boy real heart.
loyalty. I wanted 60 be- intensely
loyal 20 him In every material sense
But love docs no, need to be- sought
when It's time ~ ripe. II finds you.
no matter how hard you Try TO hide.
And No. ms day. In a casual meet
Ing. my heart awoke. lie waz a
soldier. too. a soldier OF my wi
country. England. here OF lem
porary furlough. II v love was
romantic. ours was. | shall not 80
into details. but NJ last he declared
his love. and | admitted that loved
him. bu, told him about the hoy.
lie maintains hat 1 am playing
fair hy neither him nor the hoy In
insisting on remaining true 90 my
empty promise. ard he wishes inc 20
marry him and SO back % England
with him. We have 80 little time 70
1--we. these war days. and probably
when my dear love goes back TO
France. / shall SEQ him no more.
I'm willing TO pay TN. price for n few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

I%dMfe-

but Just let me put ye right, little
bright eyes-her Edie can't stay sin
gle all these years and then be
taken in by tho likes Of you or me"
Then ] heard a receiver slam, and
Jim said. Are you at the wire. Cop.
perhead?"
III you mean Mrs. Margaret
Wayerly. Jim Edle. I am" an
swcred. trying TO be cross. But /
could not. the conversation OF those
two girls Was 30 funny.
Well. you cannot bite my head
off at this distance. and | have at
least established my claim to a
nickname for you.
TT may not be as romantic and
sentimental as the n sill calls you.
but II 1t Is a poor thing IL is mine
own"
What are you talking about. Jim
Elder" | exclaimed. altho. little book.
/ knew very well what he was talk
ing about.
II am talking about Sill calling
you Lady Fair and getting away
with IT," said Jim uncompromlsingly.
Well, what OF It? Almost every
one Of my friends calls me some
fanciful name"
IAN right, copperhead." said Jim
Al I shut off the phone.
All my life people have given me
fanciful names. Dicks was. Miss
School Teacher" and Jim Eide has
said more than once that he always
wanted 10 call me "Copperhead."
II was Mollle who called me Mar.
gle" the night | came to her moth
er's home. "a bride. and Dick quickly
adopted IL.
l may as well confess To you. Ill.
tie book. that | am stlli vain enough
to rather like the Lady Fair OF
Barclay Sill. Does that sound silly?
Wen, o ON have their little
prayers OF gratitude that life still
holds "A bit OF compliment for them.
to turn TO rose the graying clouds
which oyerhangs the beginning Of
the afternoon Of life.
Middle age7 Ughl how ! hate III
VIII | be middle-aged when I am 357
Thank the fates. I am not there
yet-not quite.
Go DC Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
For the World and Its Future

Whose takes the worlds life on him and his own lays
down, he, dying so. lives"
Every one of our boys who fall. lover there" has
taken the worlds life on him and, dying for that, lives.
There has never before been n war like this, in re-
spcct of the inspiration and aim. Our Revolution gave in
dependence to a small people. Our Civil war meant free
dom for only two or three millions. All our other wars
were but local incidents. comparatively.
The American fighting today takes the worlds life,
N humanitys cause. upon him. He is suppressing the
and injustices that have ground men down thru
the ages. He is putting down greed and caste and AFRO
gnnce of power turnout the world, and showing by his
sacrifice that all men belong to a common brotherhood.
Falling, he lives in his deeds, and that's the most that can
b said of any of US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16
AWFUL SUGGESTION

Two ladies were married to mus
clans. The me. a bride Of "A year.
was pushing "A baby carriage in
which were three fine babies-trip.
lrts. all girls. The other lady had
been IN the bonds OF mAtrimony "A
couple OF weeks. what beautiful
children" exclaimed the newly mar.
ried ono.
Yea" replied the proud mother.
let me tell you the funniest colpci.
dencc. At IA wedding supper the
boys who played with by husband
In the orchreatra ncronnded him. and
they played Three Little Maids
from The MikAfo' Isn't tha, queer"
At this the other bride turned
pale.
Mercy" she rnHpcd AT our wed
ding supper Toms friends sercnaded
him also, and they rendered The
Sextet.' from Lucia" - Roller
Monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-16

THERE WAS a feua KINDA REMIND the.
rur m g.. BUNCH AROUND sea,t.
THAT THE family yer.
80
IN CAMP" recis a, upon.
... THEY WANT all of you.
YOU'VE GOT -.
49,. sEArrLErrEs TO know.
GREAT BIG family. -.
-. THAT THE ruse, Sound.
. NAVIGATION COMPANIES.
prp,A EVER stop. -.
-. mG BOATS still leave.
TO THINK. -.
-. EVERY : hours n tho odd.
THAT ALL those. -.
-. HOUR AFTER I a m and
"'"' THAT THERE ar .un.
AUTO BUSES and ar.
RELATED TO n'-y0' an MEETING EVERY boat
ME"-ANp I say" LAST THING they said.
TO HIM TO THAT fcna vas
no. I didn't but GET THOSE Seattle
WHAT ABOUT IT. GUYS OVER hero real
WE'LL SAYS he. all sooN-AsD have en-.
THOSE SMITH guys and. BRING THEIR wives. an.
THE REST Of em-are.
wo~prRy>, WHY wo over THANK youi
COME OVER to =. m rs-roncor to Jay
WE'RE ALWAYS askin' them Thai ~ nero
-.
TO VISIT us-to come an. " '"S Sonu
...
SEE ORR oun -, no ove WE ARE enjoying.
RETURN THE call. THE CHEAPEST.
AND so they MARINE TRANSPORTATION.
ASKED ME TO speak. IN THE United States.
TO THE fena who. FARES TO Tacoma.
FILLS THIS. Sic ONE way.
SPACE EACH week and. A DOLLAR return.
ASK HIM to- INCLUDING WAR tx