davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27

training, which will cover every phase
of military rifle and pistol shooting,
as well as thorough knowledge of
the weapons themselves. The first
week will be devoted to necessary
preliminaries and gallery practice,
calculated to fit the student for work
on the outdoor range. The second
and third weeks will be given over to
short and mid-range practice with
the service rife. The remainder of
the course will be spent in putting the
finishing touches on the education of
the student as a rif1eman and will
take him into long-range practice and
through the school of the sniper. An
ments of each student will be kept by
the statistical Office of the school,
and upon the completion of the course
Will be transmitted to the head of the
division from which the student was
sent.
But whatever Importance attaches
to the work of teaching every man in
the National Army the lesson of
straight shooting. and it is one of the
most vital lessons they have to learn,
there is>no gainsaying that there is q
glamour surrounding the work of the
sniper.
The sniper does not fight in large
numbers, nor does he make his ad-
vance under cover of barrage. In
stead, he fares forth alone, or with a
H.
the contested territory of the she'll
torn battle front. There he finds him
shelter and waits, perhaps an hour,
but more likely a day or two days,
before he pulls trigger to his rifle.
For 1t is not the duty of the sniper
to send a hail of rapid fire into the
ranks of enemy patrols. His task IL is
to wait until some member of the
enemy, more adventurous than his
fellows, dares peep above the protec-
tion of his parapet. Then Is the bull
let of the sniper loosed, sure death for
it's objective. For the real work of
the sniper is more than merely ac-
counting for so many lives. The sniper
has far greater duty-the breaking
down of the morale of the enemy. BY
the constant picking off of individu-
ais, day and night, he becomes a more
terrible factor than the shrieking
shell from the seventy-five or the ex-
plosive hail from the Stokes trench
mortar. His bullet must come from
nowhere. Yet it must invariably find
a billet.
Toward the making of n sniper
must go much more than merely the
ability to shoot straight. Patience
untold must be combined with the art
of the hunter and the skill and craft
of the poacher. An expert rifieman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
Peat May Relieve the Nations Shortage Of Fuel During War
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
WASHINGTON. D. C, 1918.
IDACTICS as to coal conserva-
N ton still continue, and with
~ reason. A substitute vaguely
g talked of heretofore is now
being investigated thoroughly and esti-
mates made upon it's value from several
angles. This is peat. 1t has been de-
scribed as a dark brown or black resi-
dunn produced by the partial decom-
position of mosses, sedges and other
vegetable matter in marshes and like
wet places" Its origin, therefore, lies
in soil which is never dry. and the At
lantic coastal plain is dotted with many
valuable deposits.
It is much emphasized in some quar-
ters that commercial development of
these practically untouched peat de-
posits would give unimagined relief to-
ward solving the fuel shortage in the
United States We have never really
needed 1t before, because coal has been
abundant, but Europe is old in the lore
of peat Those whose reading as chill
dren covered the work and play of
children in the rural districts of Eu-
rope remember the frequent mention of
peat bogs. They were attractive to the
Imagination, for they were the homes
OF Will o WlSpS, ana III neld one TO think
OF carving out a piece of the earth
with a knife, then taking it home to
put in the kitchen stove.
x X
France before the war did not use
much of her great peat deposit, be-
cause Of the trouble digging and trans
porting 1t. but the change in economic
conditions and the shortage of other
fuel made the usage of peat a neces-
slty The beds not entirely decomposed
AFFORD the best fuel, after being dried
properly. They have plenty of heat
and little smoke, according to the
LIllustratione of February 16 last
Black peat has not much fuel value,
says the same writer, adding that the
best peat will be found to give out
5000 calories of heat to the kilo-
gramme, as against 5000 calories for
coal and 1000 for seasoned wood. These
comparisons are interesting, IL the
United States is to do much with her
vast peat deposits in the neighborhood
OF the Atlantic.
Also that peat in France has been
of wide service to the military au-
thorities, and that much of the cook
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27

appetizing salad, dainty custard or
a hunk of war time cake can be
bought for 5 cents.
The present manager. Mr.. Tucker,
VINO has had wide experience in the
lunchroom business, states that every
thing is so carefully planned and the
food so judiciously prepared that po-
tato parings are about all that is
thrown away. Every form of supply
purchased for consumption by the
employees is of the best quality, the
association believing this to be the
first essential in food saving All
the beef used is boneless, which costs
few cents more pound, but is more
economical in the long run Any-
where from $50 to 200 pounds of meat
| are consumed at each meal.
The 800 loaves of bread, an equal
number of pies, not to speak of corn
| bread, mullins and cakes, are baked
daily on the premises. At present the
pies and cakes are being made of corn
and barley meal, with but a small
percentage of wheat -four.
Potatoes, which the food administra-
tion advises the people to make n
; abundance, are here served at every
meal. Three barrels of potatoes. each
barrel furnishing about 500 portions
are used every day. They are usual.
| ly served mashed, which has been
found to be the most popular and
least wasteful method of preparing
| them.
| Some time ago, when 1t became i'm
| possible to obtain cut sugar, the man
agement tried various methods of
sugar saving, but always endeavoring
not to deprive the employees of the
| quantity sufficient to sweeten their
food It was evident that the sugar
bowl, ever an inducement to vast
full usage and which it was now be-
coming a problem to fill, must go.
Finally a plan was tried and adopted
(which has not only solved a question
in saving, but also one in sanitation.
During rest periods one can see sew
eral girls carefully measuring out
sugar, allowing one tablespoonful for
each person and putting 1t in tiny
paper bags. These bags when closed
are put in hampers and placed in the
J lunchroom, where one is put on ones
honor not to take more than the al
lotted portion. BY this method the
amount of sugar consumption has
been reduced from 220 to seventy
pounds a day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27

to spinning. A certain kind of yarn
has been made of peat moss and
shoddy and Swedish wool. Cheviot is
being woven of this yarn.
Peat, chemically prepared, is being
used as dressing for wounds in
various parts of Europe, and is said
10 be good substitute for inedicated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27
WASHINGTON. D. c..


1918.
Nk\H little heed of the indi-
WV vidual. Divisions figure in
the battles where in other
wars companies and regiments made
the charge. Thousands of machine
guns, each equivalent to a hundred
rifiemen, pour forth death where in
previous times ragged vollies of rifles
punctuated the engagements. Yet the
Individual, II he be an expert rifle
man, can be of inestimable value to
the side on which he fights. Just as
this war has developed the military
aviator, who from his battleplane
sends down sudden death in a rain
of bombs. so 1t has developed that
highest form of rifieman, the sniper,
who, with his specially equipped rifle,
lies hidden in cunningly concealed
posts, to pick off enemy officers and
men at long ranges.
So we'll recognized has the need for
snipers become among all the war
ring nations that the training of
these men forms an important part
of all war programs. Germany, when
she opened the conflict, had a dis
tnct branch of her military estab-
lishment comprised of snipers. And
so effective was their work that 1t
is said that this was one cause of
the growth of the art of camoufiage
Today, however, no army but has its
picked men, who represent all that
is to be desired in the rifeman. And
now the United States has taken
Official cognizance of the need for
snipers. and on May % a school was
opened at which instruction in rifle
and pistol shooting will be given Of
fcers and enlisted men of the Ma
tional Army.
X *
The school, "The Small Arms Firing
School for the Instruction of officers
and Enlisted Men in Rife and Pistol
Shooting" has another aim than
merely the training of snipers for
work abroad. In fact. it's primary
object will be the training of men
picked from the different divisions
of the National Army in the use of
the military rifle and pistol, who can
then return to their respective or
ganizations and systematize the train
ing in craftsmanship. developing
other instructors and putting into
effect a uniform and efficient course
whereby every man in the National
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27

cotton. This fact, related to what is
called sphagnum moss peat, has been
known for years in Europe There
are many square miles of this kind
OF peat in the upper midwestern
states of the United States.
From 15,000,000 to 10000, 900 tons of
peat are used in the war zone for fuel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-27

Germany. Long before the Huns in
vaded Belgium, the staff officers of
the kaiser's army had given much
more than passing attention to the
subject of sniping and snipers weap-
ons. AS a result Germany sent into
the field well trained corps of snip
ers equipped with rifles fitted with the
finest telescopes obtainable. And 1t
was because of this excellently
equipped, thoroughly trained body of
men that the British were forced to
match the accuracy of the German
snipers' rifles with the cunning of
camouflage, at least while they were
fitting men of their own to fare forth
and wage war in the same way. To-
day the British are known to have
surpassed the Germans in the quality
of the snipers they are turning out.
It is generally conceded today that
a telescope sight is essential to sue
cessful sniping. This form of sight is
a telescope differing not very greatly
in construction from the ordinary
spyglass, except that "cross hairs"
which are often made of spider web,
divide the lens at right angles. and
that 1t is possible to raise and lower
the glass to get changes in elevation
for different ranges and an adjust
ment to right or left to offset the
force which wind exerts upon the
flight of a bullet. This telescope is
mounted on the barrel of the rifle, and
when it is properly adjusted. the
sniper, looking through the scope.
places the intersection of the "cross
hairs" on the object which he wishes
to hit, and in this way takes aim.
Telescope sights for snipers use
usually are of what is known as from
four-power to six-power glasses, al
though the power is sometimes even
less. A four-power glass is one that
magnifies the target by four dame
ters, and, consequently, by bringing
the target closer and making it clear
er, materially aids the riflenTan in
shooting at an indistinct or carefully
concealed enemy. 1t also aids him in
making observations of enemy posi-
tions which may be of considerable
military value. In addition to these
benefits, 1t permits the sniper to shoot
| during the first few minutes of morn
| ing light, when the enemy is begin
| ming to stir about, and to continue his
| work of slaughter after twilight has
| fallen, feats which are totally inn
possible when ordinary rifle sights
are used. Another advantage of the
| telescope is that the sniper can pre-
| pare his post at greater distance
| from the enemy lines than otherwise
| relying upon the power of his glass
| to make effective work possible, and
| whenever sniper can establish him
| self far behind or away to one side
| of the lines of battle the chances OF
| the enemy discovering his hiding
] place are materially reduced.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
nRnRNE OGkOSzENIA

DO wynajecia umeblowane pokoje
ma dobe. Tub Tygodniowo. 1918 W.
division ul. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

silva. Broniac przepraw przez RE
XII, szukajac osiony W puszczach,
przeciagai zwykle poch6d Mem
cow do zimy, podczas ktorej ira
plonych ch}odem i giodem nuzyi
zaczepkami i unusual do odwro-
tn. Oddzialy drobniejsze wcia--
gal w zasadzki, brai w niewole !
tepil. Zanim cesarz sk{onil r6z-
nych swych hoidownikow do no.
wei wyprawy, Bcles}aw rozpoczv
nal dziaiac zaczepnie, pogranic1
ne prowincye niemieckie pusto-.
szyl, ludnoSc ich przejmowai
trwoga. Ola zgnebienia cesarza
potrafil Bolesiaw uzywac i sa>
mych Niemcow. Hoidownikow ie
go Podzega} do oporu i ujmowaf
sobie osobistoSci, majace wpiyw
ma divorce. Mic dziwnego, re bu.
dill ku sobie nienawi$c i gniew
Niemcow. Jeden z Mich, wspof-
czeSny kronikarz Dytmar, navy
wa go ,,lwem ryczacym, lisem
Przebiegiym / chytrym, wezem
jadowitXm i niegodziwcem okru-
tnym".
Me zdoia} jednak BolesIaw cal
kowicie urzeczywistnic widokow
swoich &c strony zachodniej, ME
~wyzwolil bowiem wszystkich Slo
wian nadiabskich Z pod panowa-
MIA niemieckiego.
w kazdym razie powStrzymai
napor niemiecki pod rzeka Odra
i nastepcom swoim wskazai jedy
na zbawienna ola PolsE i calci
Siowiahszczyzny polityke, w pc
koju W Budziszynie, znekany wal
kami cesarz przyznawal Bolesla-
wow zdobyte zaodrzanskie kra-
je.
Mech dzieje walecznego b.
les}awa Chrobrego siuza dzisiaj
Polakom "a wz6r, MECH beda nan
ka, jak trzeba sic przeciwstawij
GAIA sila nawale germahskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
PRACA.

POTRZEBA czlowieka starszego do
lilnowania skiadu ma noe. 1282-84
w. North ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

NAUCZYC1ELkA do szkoiy parafial-
mel Jest potrzebna Cd / ~wrzesnia, -
Zgtosic sic prosze do nizej ~podpisa--
nego. X. S. ~Jewasihski, st. Peter and
Paul's Rectory, Scarbro, w. Va. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

DAM leScye jezyka francuskiego -
lub wioskiego W zamian lekcyi czyta-
MIA polskieso - wieczorami. Emil
Julius 2444 w. Erie ILL., 2gie pie
tro. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
PRACA.

POTRZEBA 2 counter girls, ME-
dziele wolne. Dobra zap}ata ma pocza
to-. Childs, rs w. Monroe ul, Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
RuGh " TOWaFzystWach.
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

- Tow. Sw. Bernardo Opata gr.
329 Z1ed. odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie W hall zwyklych posiedzeh, o
godzinie pol do 6smej w%ieczorem, W
czwartek. dnia Sgo sierpnia. Obec-
nose wszystkich pozadana, poniewaz
So walne sprawy do zaiatwien;a. -
R6wniez przypada nadzwyczajne pc
soc cd czlonka i cd czfonkini ii. po-
datek wojenny, kto ME zaplaci tego
podatku bedzie z Tow. ~wykluczony.
- Tom. Jasihski, PREF; J6zef Kra-
sowski, sekr. prot, $50 N. Ashland
ave-.
- Tow. sw. ~Szczepana NJ. mr.. 31S
lied. odbedzie m~iesieczne p~osiedze-
lie W czwartek, dnia SGD b. M, o go
dzinie 1880, W hall nr. Atty. Kazdy
Cz'Vnek jest proszony ma to posie-
CREME, DO So wazne sprawy do zaia-
twienia. - B. Sitkiewicz, prezes; J..
T. ~wiszewski, sekr. prot, 1924 No.
BILE ul.
- Tow. W~incentego a Paulo, mr..
221 Zjed.; odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie dnia s sierpnia, W hall zwy-
klych posiedzen. - B. Drabanski,
pref; F. Mellin, sekr. prot, 1852 n.
Paulina III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
Teriu Lat DIE
wiecset.

TIC " uLISyS, W H@y
CT pokolen ludzkich ~potrzeba, by
ten Gas wypeinic, a jednak wal
to je sobie przypomniec.
Temu lat 900, W roku lOlS, dru
81 z kolei wisdca, a pierwszy krol
polski, Boleslaw Chrobry (932-
1929, pokojem w Budziszynie.
mad Sprewa, W Gornych kuzy-
each, konczyl wojny z Niemca--
mi, cd szesnastu lat sic ciagnace.
Boleslaw Chrobry, istotny "a
iozyciel panstwa polskiego, "a
sIuguje ma to, zebysmy go czcili
jake najwiekszego naszego kro-,
la. Zdobyia sobie Polska "a
szczytne miano .przedmurza
chrzeScijanstwa' przeciw Tur-'
kom i Tatarom, ale wiemy do
brze, re jeszcze bardzieJ zasiuzy
ia ma naive straznicy przeciw
niemczyznie, przeciw niemieekie
mu Drang mach Osten, ktorego
postepy, rok Z rokiem, cd tysiaca
lat Sledzic mozemy.
MieliSmy po Boleslawie Chro-
brym wielkich, dzielnych krolow,
ktorzy rozumieli niebezpieczen--
stwo germanskie i widzieli, re je
dyna ma to rada, to bic Mem
cow.
Zbii ich Boleslaw Krzywousty
ma Psiem Polu, ale umieralac, Po
dzielil Polske miedzy synow, a
przez to osiabii ia ma sto Piecdzle
STAT lat. Przez ten czas Niemcy
posuneli sic az poza Odre ma
wschod, zniemczyli Slask / zafo
zvli ma ziemiach slo~wianskich mo
narchie branderbursk2, gdzle dis
Berlin, ich stolica.
Stiuk} Niemcow pod Piowca--
MI Wladysiaw kokietek, ale me-
bacznie wpuScil ich przedtem do
Gdanska i ma Pomorze, re Juz ich
stamtad ME daio sic wyprzec ma
wet wtedy, kiedy Gdansk do Pol
ski powrocif.
Zbil Niemc6w ma kwaSne jabt-
ko pod Grunwaldem / pod koro-
nowem Wiadyslaw Jagielio. Prey
deptal Krzyzakow do ziemi zdu
sii, ale ME wydari i'm Z gardia O.
statniego t~chnienia, re odroSli'
lax CAD, i ma nowo stall sic groz-
mi.
Sholdowaf ostatniego mistrza
krzyzackiego Zygmunt Starry ale
pozwolii Eye dale jemu Prusa-
kom Wschodnim pod jego rzada-
mi, jake pahstwu swieckiemu.
Tymi k~siazetami Pruskimi byli te
raz acknowledgements, CT saml,
co luz siedzieli W Branderburgii.
Rozgromi{ Prusakow pod Jena
sam wielki Napoleon, ale poPrze
stall ma uszczepleniu tylko krole-
silva pruskiego. ZrozumiaA, cze'
90 zaniedbal, ale dopiero ma wy
spie Swietej Heleny i "a najwieI
szy to biad swego zycia Poczyty
wal.
Zdaje sic, re jcden Bolesiaw
Chrobry miai ma prawds jasnowi
dzenie, czem moga STAG sic Mem
cv i dlatego chcial ziaczyc GAIA
Slowianszczyzne' w jedno Potez-
ne panstwo, dosyt slime, zeby ME
puscic ami jednego Niemca ma
wschod.
Pomorze, Prusy, kuzyce, SlasE
Morawy, Czechy, Rus az pc HI
low. ME liczac polskich KRAKOW
mad Vista, wchodziiy do Jego
panstwa. Mic dziwnego, re cesar1
Henryk II, owczesny wfadca Mic
mice ME mogl spokojnie Patrzec
ma postepy polskiego krola.
w diugoletnich walkach z Hen
rykiem, rozwinai BolesSaw wiele
zrecznoSci, przebiegiosci / me-
H ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

DO wynajecia sktad 1 pomieszkanie.
S25 miesiecznie rentu re wszystkiemi
urzadzeniami. Zg}osic Sc z246 Grand
ave. Telefon Kildare SO. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

Posrukuje pomieszkania u porzad--
nych ludzi, bezdzietnych, Listownie
Jad. Winiarska, 1854 Cottage Grove
ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

POTRZEBA k~ieszeniarek PREY spod-
mach. Meyer and Co. SCI w. Adams
ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

POTRDEBA piekarza. 1880 South
Jefferson ul. A. Kaufman. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
BlURA PRACx |
III.
Nnjwieksze Biuro Piracy.

PoTRZEBA wiele DIE wczat do restau-
racyi, klubow z nIecziels lub bez, takte
Stsam table. do zbierania statkow 70
stoSow take do hote.ow. fabryk, pral-
nj. kobiet ma krotkie godziny. Gwaran-
tuiemv dostarczyc wan dobra | sta{a
= ace. Take mezczyzn do r~estauracyi
DO pomocy W kuchni | porterow. Zgto.
sic sic a.:
aoo MILWAUKEE AVE, 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
KIIPNO SPRzEDAi.

MA SPRZEDAZ 7 ~pasazerowy auto
mobil mark Pierce Arrow mr.. 80 ia5
nowy, 2 powodu IL music isC ro-Tu,-
ska bardzo tanio. 4503 So. HELM
tage ave \
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

POTRZEBA mezczyzny ma noe do O.
g6lnej piracy w garazu. 249S Milwau-
kee ave. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

WszystkiR krewnym i znajo-
mym donosimy to smutna VIA
domosG IL najukochahsza iona
nasZa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

pOTRZEBA ROBOTNIK0W PREY
BUDOWLACH, $50 Ma GODZlNE.
THE AUSTIN co.
SSma l FILLMORE AVENUE. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
Wielki Bareain

Milwaukee ave. pomiedzy Armitage
1 California ayes. Lota 50x12O. Try
pietrowy murowany dom, kamienny
front, 2 skiady / 8 flats. Wszystko
wynajete. Morgecz $4,000 ma 5 lat.
Wezme W zamiane. ME podaje ceny
nam kr6tki cas-. Pc blizsze szczego-
Nv zobaczcie Samuel o. Olin, 10 So.
LaSalle ul. Wy4aczny agent. Telefon
Randolph 1920. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

POTRZEBA wykohczarzy l pomocni-
k6w PREY obrazowym moldingu. -
Mueller Bros, 2641 w. Polk ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
PRACA.

POTRZEBA drugiej kucharki. 312
w. Chicago ave. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

MA SPRZEDAz 80 akrowa farma W
Wisconsin, 40 ARROW czyste, niema
bydia Tub drobiu. Cena $500. $500
gotowka, reszta morgecz. Gu. Feui.
rer, 2739 Best ave. Telefon Lincoln
5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
Ma Sprzedaz

Tub zamiane, czarna ziemia rolnicza,
niedaleko Chicago, gotowa do upra-
wy. Cena $125 "a akier, wy}ozone "
10 akrowe trakty, polskie osiedlenie
1edna mila cd STACEY kolejowej.I7 mil
cd wielkiego miasta. Warunki jedIla
trzecia zadatku, reszta ma 5cio lato-
va splate. Lepsze informacye John
B. Devoney, 1873 w. Washington ul.
KID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
III. POrCeri

MA SPRZEDAz properta, blisko Dou
glas parku, dobra transportacya
tramwajowa, pomied1y polska .cze-
ska okolica, W lyle DOM pokoje ma
froncie 5 pokoi, ma fundament %
cali gruby, MONA u4yG dom ma ia
XII interes. Adres -2S62 W. 21sza
nj 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
Il IRVING PARKU.

Tow. Sw. Jana C~hrzciciela mr..
6S Macierzy Polskiej ma swoje po-
siedzenie jutro wieczorem O godz. Sci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

ma SPRZEDAZ 2 fletowy cottage ma
szerokiej locfe, 6 1 4 pokojowe po-
~mieszkania, pralnia, wszystko do
brym %porzadku. 303S S. Kostner av.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

MA SPRZEDAz Tub ma zamiale sa-
lon | properta, wyrobiony cd 80 lat.
700 Noble ul., naroznik Huron. 3
ORGAN ma %sprzedaz. Paczyhski,
1910 N. Ashland ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

PoTRzEBA MEzCZYZN DO STAIN
ING | FILLING w FABRYCE Me-
Bill. SALTER MFG. CO.. $50 NO.
OAKLEY BOUL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

POTRzEBA bfLwlerza HaraS. so2
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

MA SPRZEDAH
ra, utica asfaltowana. Cena $22GO.
Ernest LawrenZ, 2649 Berlin I'll. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

SPRZEDAM Tub zamienie ma mn e.
sly, ~nowoczesny murowany dpm. )
flety l skiad. W}asciciel: VIM. Graf;
1901 S. Lincoln ul., 2gie p:etro. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

Ma sprzedaz bardzo tanio sklad cy-
gar papieros6w, oraz c~zyszczenia 1
farbowania. Music sprzedac zaraz. u
powodu w~ojskowosci. sS2 Milwaukee
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

POTRZEBA o%peratorek PREY pfocien
nych bluzkach / middies, stale. Hugo
Dubrock, 1880 Milwaukee ave. 3cie
pietro. III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

POrRZEBA balwierza.. stale, SIS. =
poi 10 s26, dobre5o mezczyzny. 1907
w. Division VI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

MLODE mai4ehstyo poszukuje mie-
szkania prey porzadnej familii, LIZ
stownie Dzienn!h Chicagoski pnr,
PA. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07

DO wynajecia cztery pokoje SIS. -
Adres W adm, Dzisnnika Chicagoskie
go. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-07
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczyny 40 domowej
roboty. T. Gofembiewski. LILO w. 4S
I'll. Z