davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

must have hurried to reach this
vicinity ahead of me. fell back and
crossed the street, stepping into q
doorway just a. the man with the
missing button looked back to see
who might be behind. He did not see
me standing In the shadows OF the
doorway.
1t was still ten or fifteen minutes
before the time Of my appointment
with John King, - I moved slowly
along following the man with the but
ton on his coat. / saw John King in
front OF q tobacconist's shop, half a
black from the restaurant where we
were to meet. felt q queer thump-
ing 10 my bosom when saw the man
with the button on give John King
q letter. a. he lounged past him,
apparently without recognising him.
During all that dinner hour, was
consumed with a burning desire to do
something-anything-to enable me
to learn the name on the letter which
John King then he'd in his pocket.
Didn't Notice ExeItenent.
IT astonishing that King didn't no
tiee my excitement. And. as a counter
sensation began to feel sorry for
John King, for i knew now that he
was q spy and that-somsway or an
other-I was going to expose him, and
have him sent TO prison. He was
clean cut, good-looking chap. too, al
ways well groomed, though very
quietly dressed, couldn't think of
any way to md out about that name.
After dinner King walked with moS
nearly to my hotel a. usual, and then
bade me q sentimental goodnight.
81 shall not be here. alwava, run
ming an elevator" he said. Il won
der II you will have forgotten me ~
ever meet you under different cir
cumstanees."
/ made him the reply that the
situation suggested and then hurried
to the hotel. The very nrst thing
did was to write q letter to Mr.. Nell,
detailing fully what had discovered.
I had q wire from him In the morn
ing asking me to meet him at an
other hotel. He would not come to
our hotel while John King was on
duty. He was really quite excited
when met him.
This II wonderful" he said.
whether by luck or not, you are
doing marvellous work.
Then he explained the plan which
was now to be followed. I was to
hide myself In a doorway from which
could command Wow Of the post
office.
when the man who had worn the
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
WAR MEASURES DELAYED
BY PROHIBITION, HE SAYS

Henry C. Maine, of Rochester, n. Y,
has written to members of Congress,
charging that war inefnciency has re-
suited from Congress giving to much
attention to liquor legislation. and not
enough to measures for preparedness.
Mr.. Maine declares that the Anti
Saloon League deliberately block ed
war measures until prohibition bills
had been disposed OF. He charges the
league with being "enSatIYe for the
purposes OF Bernstorfk
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

eral delivery window. There was
nothing about him to attract atten-
tion, except very little thing which
happened notice. He wore what
tailors call q morning coat" and
which ordinarily has two buttons on
the back. This man had lost one of
the buttons from his coat. That was
what made me notice him.
In Opposite Direction.
He strolled leisurely out Of the post
office and started away in the direc-
tion opposite to the one ! was to fol-
low. 1 went toward the place Of my
engagement, walking slowly In order
to pass the extra time. stopped IN
n little shop to purchase some small
article OF wear. When Il came out,
the man with the missing button was
walking directly In front OF me. That
astonished me. for had certainly
seen him start on the other way. And.
while he was now walking slowly, he
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
MATCHES HER WITS
AGAINST ENEMIES.
WITHIN BORDERS
Br "MAUDE MULLER

you be disposed to consider such q
rproposition?" ..
gasped in astonishment. Ny ideas
regarding detectives and spies and
adventuresses and secret service
operations were gathered mostly from
the E. Phillips Oppenheim novels.
remember that l had to choke back
a hysterical declaration that 1 wasn't
prepared to be a secret service spy
because hadn't any decolIete gowns.
However, the colonel quietly and
easily described to me the things
which he wished me to attempt for
the British government and, at last,
I agreed to make the trial. ] could
hardly believe in the sound OF my
own voice as I heard myself assert
ing. Ten days later, having taken
that time to end my employment in
Montreal 1. began work under the
col0nePs direction.
Ny first instructions were simply
that should proceed to a hotel in
Toronto register under an assumed
name, which the colonel supplied, and
await "a person" who would call upon
me with further instructions. The
colonel gave me three hundred dollars
in Canadian bills. Then he and his
wife bade me good-by.
Never Saw Him AfterwaFd.
I have never seen them since, but ]
have been given to understand that
he was then and may be now the
head OF the British intelligence Bu-
reau in America.
I'm astonished that the clerk at the
hotel in Toronto didn't notice my
nervousness as registered. The
whole proceeding seemed SO futile and
foolish. In the twenty-six years OF
my u1eventfuI life, l had never un-
dertaken a serious deception. In the
evening after my arrival, q card was
sent up to me. I had taken only u
single room, SO went down into tho
parlor on the second floor TO receive
my visitor. The card bore a name un-
known to me. do not even remember
1t, now. A man of most ordinary ap-
pearanee was waiting to see me. One
would have imagined him a travelling
salesman or small merchant l dis
covered, however, when my conversa-
tion with him was quite young, that.
beneath his quiet demeanor, was an
forcefulness and quick
ness of thought. Immediately, he seem
ed to impress his authority upon me.
what you are to do here" he said.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
CANADA AND u. S.
COMBED BY ABLE
WOMANOPERATOR

clerk in the postofnce watch to Sc
the name on the lettersg" asked.
''why the old woman outside Of %
window"
I'VE have found German agents IN
side the postofhces," he said. I'VE
never seek cooperation blindly.
Maude Muller was my code" nsEno
during the whole Of the remaining
secret service.
Copyright, 1917. by The Bell Syn
dicate. Incl
Note-The second article Of thia
Maude Muller secret Service SsFfess
''rhe Cake with the HoIlOw ceats71P
Will appear next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Facts About This New, Large Map

1t is the largest and most complete map of the
United States in print. In its publication is COM
pleted one of the most stupendous tasks in cartog
raphy that ever confronted private enterprise; a
task that has covered period of more than eight
years of constant and consistent labor at enormous
expense The map is drawn to scale of IS miles
to an inch, is I6HxiOH feet in size and in its best
form shows each railroad system in separate and
contrasting color.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
TEN MILLION TONS |
OF CONCRETE SHIPS
IN YEAR POSSIBLE

Ten million tons OF conerete ships
may be built IN a year. Roy H. Robis-
son. OF Chicago, has told the Senate
Commerce Committee.
He assured the Shipping Board
probers that these ships were necos-
sary in order to Offset the submarina
sinkings, which he estimated at nine
millions tons annually. a rate equiVa-
lent to calculated construction of
wood and steel ships.
Concrete ships, he said. could ~
built for two-thirds the cost OF The
others He urged a special concrOta
ship division in the Emergency F1OaE
Corporation
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
lperence of Woman Spy Who Ran Down German Potters

lis to win the confidence of one OF
the elevator boys who, we are con,
vinced. Is not at all what he seems,
He is supposed to be about twenty
years old and an entirely inoffensive
person." he added, but we have rca.
son to believe that he is much older,
and is transmitting information 10
Germany. How, we have been unable
to ascertain so far. We're not giving
you a nut that can't be cracked. This
should be easy for you, though It may
take time. Should you discover what
we think you may discover, you will
receive a bonus of $500. 1 mean you
will merely need to get a clue for us
which will establish his identity. 1t
will earn you the bonus. Particularly,
try to find how he gets his mail. Your
man goes here by the name OF John
King. He is No. Z on the day watch.
Begin work on him at once. Report
to me when there is anything to re-
port by addressing a letter to Mr..
Neil, p. o. Box. e-5. Toronto. Ont"
That was all. He departed as IL he ex-
pected me to be ready to tell him all
about John King within an hour. / went
to my room TO think II all over. / de-
cided that the thing to do was first to
talk with other elevator boys until /
learned which was John King. and thus
to get the knowledge without making
an inquiry. Astonishing as II may seem,
II was two whole days before one OF the
boys gave me the information wanted.
Meanwhile, ! had ridden miles I'D and
down In the elevators and carried on
hours OF foolish, fragmentary conversa-
tions. On the third morning. I rode
twice with John King. asked him one
or two casual questions. He replied In a
matter-offact way without looking at me.
felt that / was making very poor
progress as a secret service siren.
Had Cut Her Finger.
In the afternoon. shortly before the
hour when King was to be relieved
from duty, I prepared to attempt what
seemed a bold and ingenious ruse. II
succeeded in a way which rather as
tonished me. had accidentally cut my
finger with my manicure scissors In the
morning. / swathed this trifflinE wound
In a long narrow bandRge. Then ] rode
in John Kings car to my own floor, per-
mitting the bandage to become partly
unrolled just before arrived at my
landing.
"Oh. do. please, see IL you can fasten
this for me-" ] said to John King. "I1l
90 up with you"
He looked at me rather curiously,
and then stopped his car at the top
floor and turned to- fRSten the bandage
for me. As he was bending over my
hand he looked up, and our eyes
met I'm almost ashame- to tell 1t,
but must confess that did my best
10 look interested and interesting. II
was doing a little sirSninK to the best
of my purely amateur ability. John
King was quick and deft about the
oaRdage, but he was equally quick
Ind deTt about other things.
What will you do when you have |
10 fssten 1t again?" he said.
Il shall have to call on you, II you |
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
DEAD MUST BOW TO GARFIELD

LEXINGTON. KY, Jan. 27.-Under
a ruling by State Fuel Administrator
Bryan, chapel funeral services, ex-
cept where an emergency" exists, are
not necessary, and undertakers must
obey the 'heatless Monday" rules
made by National Administrator Gar
field.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Speaking Division uses colored tacks to show
classifcationS of speakers and record their move
mentS in the field In no other way is it possible
to visualize the work done and know where con-
centraton is most needed. Speakers are cconomi-
caly routed to do the greatest possible good.
Speakers available in all parts of the country are
spotted" with tack and can be reached instantly.
The Food Administration uses this busineSslike
system, in principle, as do the larger progressive in
duStreS and manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

A special Rand-McNally
representative is on duty
in our Map Department
from 2 to 8 p. m, or will
call on you by appoint
ment.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

aon't mind" I answered. I'm alone
here"
| To detail how our acquaintance
4 progressed would be merely tiresome.
One thing. ABSOLUTELY stuck to as
my best tool of the trade. pre-
, tended the densest ignorance an most
utter inexperience in everything
worldly. l think acted this role SO
successfully that John King shrewd
as he was, was deceived. He accepted
me at what / seemed. and never ut
! tered a word that might carry ofrense,
a., though he made no secret OF tho fact
that he found much pleasure in my
society.
aCaII Me Jack"
-Four days after he first bandaged
my finger, he asked me TO call him
Jack" while we were dining in
little out-of-the-way RESTAURANT
And. despite the unconventional man
ner of our first meeting, he had never
even tried to hold my hand. That
night 1 cried because I'd gotten a
letter from home telling me I must
return. John King was so sympathetic
about 1t / was really ashamed OF the
lie. wrote Mr.. Neil that night re-
porting the progress I had made. j
was surprised, the next evening, TO
have him call upon me. Ha thought
/ had exaggerated my success.
'My dear" he said enthusiastically.
at doesn't seem possible. This chap
Is too foxy to run headlong into
trap. To get him off his guard and
into the mud might be expected to
take weeks instead of days"
'T don't just like the way you
phrase IT," replied. especially
about having got him Into the mud
I've only become well acquainted with
him in a simple. friendly way How
ever, IL you doubt my understanding
with hinl-be at the restaurant where
we are to dine together tomorrow
night and see for yourself"
He sat there, opposite John King
and me. Never once did he appear
10 see US, but that night I received a
eonmendatory note from him.
"You are doing splendidly." It said. |
"Try for his mail. That's the impor-
tant thing"
Getting q Clue.
got credit for very extraordinary |
in finding out how John
King got his mail. but was assisted
to the discovery by the sheerest acci-
dent. / had an engagement to meet
King at still another restaurant He |
aid not often go to the same place
twice. 1 had begun really to suspect
that he was not what he seemed.
though at hrst was quite convinced
he was merely an honest, soft-hearted
young working boy. We had drunk
some wine the night before, and he
had grown talkative. He evinced
Of literature and OF the
works of some OF the questionable
which no man In his sta
lion would be likely to have. I was
thinking of this as / started out to
meet him. Being rather early for
my appointment. stopped in a sta
TONER'S shop and bought some pic
ture postaIA. had formed the habit
OF going to the postoffice to mail
picture post cards, believing that 1
might possibly meet King there get
ting his mail. 1t was the barest |
thread of a hope. 1t was something |
that no experienced detective would
have bothered doing, probably. 1t
gave me my clue.
As 1 passed through the postof-
dce, on this night In question, saw
a man getting letters from the gen.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

coat with the nissing button entered
the pos:office, was to let the fact
be known by dropping my hand bag.
1 waited two days until he came.
Then. when I gave the prearrangsd
signal, saw n man In postmAn's
uniform follow John Kings letter
carrier into the postoffice. was 90
excited and Interested that I crossed
over to watch the developments. i
saw the man In the postman's uni-
form jostle John Kings messenger,
just a. he was getting his letter. The
man In the postman's uniform apollo
gized. Al the same moment, I saw
an old woman wearing a torn shawl
and carrying a basket peering at the
letter IN John Kings messengers
hands. On the following day. Mr..
Nell called on me. had already no
tieed that John King was missing
from his post.
"where is he7" asked.
"WSll, as he IL q military man, he
IL where he belongs" replied Mr..
Nell. "He Is In the barracks He
has admitted that he Is Baron Ru-
dolf Won Friberg. The Scotland Yard
people knew he was in this country,
but that was all they knew. His let
ters were coming to him In the name
Of stephen Woleott. They bore Eng
lish stamps. The man, who carried
the letters-the man with the but
ton missing-is also q German. He
IL arrested. too.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Also Secret Services.

The postmAn and the old woman
with the basket were our operatives.
They merely completed In an or
dinary way the work which you had
begun. The credit Is all yours, and
have pleasure in handing you the
bonus which was promised you
Within a few days you win have your
next assignment. It will take you to
another city and you viii be known
there as Maude Muller"
"But why didn't you just have q
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Exclusive Washington
Dealers in intellectually
& Co.'S Special CONNER
cial Maps and Appliances,
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
Prepared To Meet Your Requirements

Prepared To Meet Your Requirements
This map can be furnished without railroad col
oring, leaving fine black lines, and as basic map
for any special data. Any part of it can be bought
by the square foot Where wall space or other con-
ditions preclude the use of it in unit it can be had
in any number of sections; mounted on CLOTH "compo
BOARD board for use with colored tackS, or in any
number of forms to suit individual convenience.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

See the Map In Our Windows
And other maps of the United States Europe, the
world, etc, etc. We can supply maps of any Fo-
litical Division of the World and maps for any need
Atlases-Map Cases-Map Cabnets-Map- Tack
Systems.
The Washington times., 1918-01-27

Il am satisfied that it is quite safe
for me to speak frankly TO you.
am engaged in the work OF the Brit
Ssh secret service in Canada and have
a position Of considerable Importance
In the organization. desire to know
81 you will accept employment as one
OF our operattves-to do some special
work for US. II 1!u not be extremely
difficult for you II you are the person
take you to be, and you will be
compensated literally. How would
The Washington times., 1918-01-27
The surprisInE offer.

Two weeks later I was sstonishet
when the colonel and his wife called
to see me at my hotel in Montreal
the Corona The colonel made IN,
the most extraordinary proposition
but made II In . very quiet and mat
ter-of-fact way.
"In the interval since our firs
meeting" said he. 'I have investi
gated regarding your antecendentl
and connections IN the United States
and your professional work in Can
ada
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
Cd CHoRU CHOPINA Mr.. l
wv. SPIEW. POL.
1655-1918.

W srode dnia 3go lipca przypa-
dsla 30ta rocznica z~alozenia ch6-
ri Chopina, vice pc lekcyi udano
sic do sail kol. Romanowicza, "a
zeby wspolnie uczcic tax wielka
W zyciu choru rocznics. Wygio--
szono szercg p~rzem6wien, odda-
lac Geese i uznanie zaiozycielom
.Choru Chopina, ktorzy pierwsi IT,
znali niezbedna potrzebe zorganl-
zowania sic, azeby ma 'wychodz-
twie pielegnowac i szerzyt spiew
Narodowy Polski. Pc tylu latach
piracy ma niwie Spiewaczej, Choir
.Chopina doczekaf sic 30tej rocz-
n;cy. ktora uroczyScie obchodzic
bedzie 1go wrzesnia RIB. wspania-
lynn konccrtem o bogatym pro-
.gramie W sail Zjednoczenia.
Dodac nalezy, &c ma tym vie
czorku zegnano tez kol. ]. Woz-
.niaka. ktory wstapif do Armii
Polskiej: jest to juz 15ta gwiaz-
fda ma honorowej fladze Ch6ru
'Chopina.
Ma zlota ksiege - Wychodz-
two Ojczyznie - zlozyi Choir
!Chopina grupa 93s L. N. P. SUI
me $4,000. Pewyzsza sumo pre-
slano OBJ. J. Magdziarzowi, ka-
syerowi P. c. K. R.
B. Boguszewski, sekr. fin.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
TlspuR Shee StoreaCa

ME " pismaCh o daCie pierwszego po-
siedzenia, present So o stawienle
sic. Wierzymy mocno, re gdy sic ia
XII Komitet Obywatelski zOrganizuje,
Mfodziankowo obuizi sic Z sennOSci i
razniej ola Armii Polskiej p~racowac
zaeznie, rekruta tel Armii wiele PREY
sporzy. bu W dzielutCy tel jest MILO
dych ludzi, lyle. re az ma diva bata-
liony by wystarczylO.
Odiazd poniedzialkowy oChotni--
k6w odbedzie sic Z parafii Sw. Joze-
ia. gdzfe proboszczem jest y. Chole-
winski.
Drugie pozegnanie ochotnikow Cd
bedzie sic z dzielnicy Avondale, z pa
rafii sw. Waciawa. gdzie %probosz--
czem jest Y. Scieszka. Trzecie pozeg-
mamie wyprawia Gmina Z. n. P. No.
rs ma Mlodziankowie.
-
Jutro O godz. 12tej w poiudnte
vice agitacyjny ma rzecz Armii Pol
skiej pred fabryka Crane. PREY ked-
zie i As I'll.
o godz. Smej wieczorem Wiec
pred stacya rekrutacyjna ma Town
of Lake, PREY a. i S. Ashland ave.
Jutro, wieczorek pozegnalny ola
ochotnik6w W dzielnicy Town Of La
Ike, W sail Slowackiego.
Oh. J6zef Kleczewski. $3.50 Mil
waukee ave. ofiarowaf Ola zoinierzy
" Armii Polskiej Il ksiazek 7owie-
sciowych. - Dziekujemy.
--O-
IHsOpyoIHo NINEg!Zd un1 oEo
.oE dnN IeISFSIuIp0Ig A. xsSIuosJd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
re SPRAW
Armii Polskiei
We FRANCYL

W poniedzialek znow w~yjedzie spo
"a paczka Ochotnik6w do obozu 10
sciuszki W Niagara on the Lake. "
Kanadzie. by pO krotkim cwiczeniu
wyruS5yt do FranCyi i z tymi, ktorzy
az stoja dis W OkopaCh strzeleckich,
by skroiC kurtke Szwabiskom. A be
die kOmu do skory ~szwabskiej sic
zabraG. DO " poniedzialek wyjezdzaja
ChlOpcy ma schwal. wszystko jak ma
lowane. Az dyszy wszystko z ME
cferpliwoSci, by jak najpredzej do
Trancyi sic dostaG i polaCzyc sic re
swymi przyjsCi6imi, bracmi, kolega-
mi. a potem. rszem 2 innymt allan
tami W zwycieskie3 O~renzywie ru--
szyG przez Berlin ku Poznaniowi i
Warszawie, ktore z u~tesknieniem o.
czekuja ~przybycis Armii POlskiej z
Paryza.
W niedzielnei parable francu--
skiej vienna udziai ochotnicy nasi Z
sierzantami i inspektorem ]. Prey
prawa ma czele. Wierzymy, re i inni
Polacy przylacza sic do tego Swieta
wolnoSciowego francuskiego. Jak las
informuja. Komitet Obywatelski o.
trzymal cd F~rancuz6w zaproszenie J
odpowiednia odezwe do Polonii chi
cagoskiej wyda.
::
Ma przysziy tydzien zorganizuje sic
Komitet Obywatelski ma Miodzianko-
vie. Prezesi wszystkich Towarzystw
tamtejszych, gdy ukaze sic ogioSze--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12
CENY TARCOWE
" CHICAGO.
ZBOzE.

Pszenica, No. 1. buszel E. $3.50
Kukurydza, buszel ..... $l.79
OWES, buszel .... 7SAc do 79c
|Jeczmien, buszet $1.15 do 1925
|Zyto, buszel No. 2 ...... $3.50
BYDLO.
Woly, ........ $16.75 do $3.50
Krowy, tuczone . $3.50 do $500
.Cieleta ........ $500 do $3.50
SWINE ...:.... $17.10 do $3.50
.Owce ......... $3.50 do $500
NABIAL.
Laja, pierwsza sorta,
tuzin .......... 43c do 44c
Jaja, druga sorta,
tuzin .......... 3Sc do 40c
Masio, pierwsza sorta, fir. 1870
Maslo, druga sorta, funt
4Oc do 42Hc
Ser amerykahski, #. ..... 241sc
Ser Limburger, funt PIC do pc
Ser szwajcarski, funt 31c do 42c
DRoB zYWY.
l. ,,r,, f,,,,t 90 IL r
kurtzeta, funt ........... SIC
koguty funt 2lc
Indyki, funt &c
WARZYWA.
Buraki, 100 wiazek ....... $1.25
Cebula, nova, koszyk
No. l. ...:.... $500 do $3.50
kartofle. move bale
100 funtow 49,. $2.75 do $3.15-
Pomidory, 4 kosz. 75c do $1.25
Napusta, nova
100 funtow 49,. $1.75 do $500
Marckew, 100 wiazek .... 1925
Szpinak, pudelko ... SOC do 75c
OWOCE.
Pomararicze, pud}o Sc. so do $7.25
Tab}ka. move Illinois
buszel 50 10 do $325
nrd,o 81 M do 81 N
SPED MA TAPGow1cE
RYD1,EcA w CHICAGO
W;.nrw szt,,I. % nm
p,dj, sz+,,I- 11noo
1.n,;.. su.,,L 9ooo
O<.;as sxt,,r ~ ooo
uvao VIII. .-o,.,ouo..;
D..L ,, L.oh:o-a.;
.ar-odau.: odh;e.u
h;a,a; 49,; :odau &c. ;.I;ns"s
49,, po-o.t -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

.os dnS - SsISSsT1Ipoi ~ SssGuouId
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Przekonacie sic iak nadzwy-
czajna jest ia okazya do ku-
pienia odziezy, gdy zobaczy-
Gle te czysto we4niane, regu-
larne $4,000 wartosci, ktore
byiy specyalnie znizone ma
te wielka sobotnie sprzedaz
do $13.45.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Pszenica, No. l. buszel =. $3.50
Kukurydza, buszel ...... $1,79
OWES, buszel 80. 7SAc do 79c
Jeczmieh, buszet $1.15 do $1.26
zyto, buszel No. ? ...... $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Odjazd poniedziaikowy ochotni-
k6w odbedzie sic z parafii Sw. joe
ia. gdzfe proboszczem jest y. Chole'
winski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

Olbrzymi wybor tego sezo'
nu n~ajnowszych materyi i
stylow jest wfaczony pc tel
cenie-wiele z Mich zrobionc
przez Hart, Schaffner and
Marx, najnow. wojsk. mod,
kazdy popul. koi., SIS wart.,
indzicj, znizonc do $16.45.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-12

OBJ. J6zef Kleczewski. $3.50 Mil
waukee ave Ofiarowaf ola zofnierzy
" Armii Polskiej II ksiazek 7owie-
sciowych. - Dziekujemy.