davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09

Stockholm, April ga dispatch to
the Dagens Nyheter from Vasa, Fin
land, reports that the Tammerfors red
guards captured by the white guards,
representing the government, aggre-
gate 5000 The red guard lost 1000
men killed, of whom 1900 were Rus
slams. A woman battalion partici-
pated in thu fighting on the side of
the red guards.
BjorneborS is reported to be sur
rounded and its fall is expected
shortly. With the white guards at
Toijola, to The south of Tammerfors,
and the Germans at Karis, railway
communication with Helsingfors is
completely cut.
The white guards are reported to
have sent additional troops to the
kerelin district, where sharp fighting
is r""orted to be proceeding
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09
British Lose 100000 in
Year, Saws u. S. ATTORNEY

New York, April S.-James NJ
Beck, former assistant United States
attorney general declared i'll an ad
dress here tonight that he was VIC
lating no pledge in stating that the
British casualties in the battles of the
last year numbered 100000 and thai
the French lost 100000 men killed a
Verdun.
"The field east Of Albert, where
they are battling now, is probably
the greatest graveyard in all the
world" he continued, "and never be-
fore in the history of warfare has
heroism reached such heights as in
: ~-o,~ of IO1Gv
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09
five LUTHERAN
MINISTERS nit
BY LOAN LEADERS
Lincoln Preachers Who Refuse
to Attend Meeting Because
of Others There. Scored
by MatS0n.

Lincoln, Neb,, April S.-Five Ger
man Lutheran ministers of Lincoln
and vicinity, who declined to attend
Liberty loan meeting Saturday
night because they objected to re
ligious fellowship" with other relig-
ious leaders there, have been censured
by Charles L, Matson, chairman of
the county Liberty Loan committee
Your absence from this meeting" >"
wrote Chairman Matson, land your
excuse for not attending are i'm
portant in one particular, and that is
that it shows to fathers and mothers
and friends of the boys over there
who their enemies are at home"
The ministers are w. +. V. Baeder,
George Allenbach, Fred Moeller,
Malcolm. Neb.; L. A. Bartusch and
0. Braunschwelg
In their Letter they say they OBJ
jected because a religious aspect was
given to the meeting and Jewish
rabbi and Roman priest are even re-
quested to offer public prayer
When 1t Was Different.
Chairman Matson's letter con-
tanned the following paragraph:
1T is worthy of mention that at
least one Of your number was not
so hypocritical less than two years
ago when bazar was given for the
benefit "t the widows and orphans
OF the central empires-Germany,
Austria and Hungary. The responses
OF the liberal people of this COM
munity were generous and at its con-
cluSlon banquet was given at the
Lindell hotel. At the table were
seated, among others, the following
who responded to addresses at the
conclusion of the repast: Rt. Rev.
Bishop Then, of the Roman Catholic
church; Rabbi Singer and Rev.
George Allenbach. The religious
opinions of these representatives of
the Catholic and Jewish faith, con-
tributing as they were to the relief
OF the stricken of the central en-
pires, were not SO distasteful to the
Rev. George Allenbach at that time
that he declined to sit at the same
table, to break bread with them and
tC, speak with them"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09
Sidney Banks Liberal.

Sidney, Neb., April S.-(Special
Telegram.)-Th big Liberty day
celebration Included mammoth pa
rade participated in by home guards,
school children, Red Cross society
and all the civic organizations. The
address was by c. A. McGraw of
Omaha. One bank took 100000 Of
bonds and the other three banks were
liberal subscribers to the new Liberty
1con
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09
Brigadier General Denoted.

Washington, April S.-Army orders
today announced the honorable dis
charge of Brigadier General Henry D.
Styer, who has been in command of
a brigade at Camp Lewis, Wash. Cen
eral Styer reverts to his former rank
OF colonel and will command the 9th
infantry in the philjDDines
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09
War Increases Delinquency.

Albany, N. Y, April S.-The war
has increased delinquency in the state,
especially among young girls, the
probation commission stated in its
report to the legislature, made public
tonight. The increase was said to be
greatly increased temptations to
young girls about soldiers camps ow-
ing to the attractivencss of the uni
form If was said
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09
Cuticura Healed
Agony of Itching
Effect Was Magical

II suffered with eczema for abou,
four years. The general appearance
of the breaking out was a combination
Of rash and pimples, and the poison
got all through my system. My back
was mass of eruptions, and the
burning, itching sensation at times
amounted to agony. rubbed the
breaking out which only seemed to
irritate more, and spent many a
night Of sleep!ess torture.
"A friend told me OF Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I bought them.
The effect was magical, and after three
months was healed" (Signed) ]. S.
Kirby, us S. Ottawa ST., Juliet. ILL.,,
Sept. 6, 1917.
When used for every day toilet pur-
poses Cuticura Soap not only ycleanses,
purifes and beautifies, but it prevents
many little skin troubles il assisted by
occasional use of cuticura Ointment to
soothe and heal the first signs OF skin
troubles. Absolutely nothing better.
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticurs, Dept. ii, Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09
GERMAN THRUST ON BIG
SCALE SOON; FOE PREPARES
(By Associated press.)

London April sReuter's correspondent headquarters
France teegraphng Sunday there signs
about to on big scale All the fighting north of the
has been directed by the eectng
sitons and possibly better jumping of" place
Between Mesnl and Buquo the
the Germans occupy unfavoable artillery
should big push develop could great
concentrated attack Amens be out.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09
Falls City Recruit Dead.

Denver Colo, April S.-(Special
Telegram.)-George F. Phurmond Of
Falls City, recruit at Fort Logan. is
alleged to have killed himself at the
fort today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-04-09

of the food administration to requisi-
ton wheat which is being held for the
purpose of obstructing the govern
ment In It's wheat program"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24

We will ne yer turn back; we will dig
the grave Of German imperialism SO
deep they will not hear the foot OF
Gabrie!'s horn on Resurrection day.
Help God and help your Government.
| thank God that religion and patriot
ism are twin virtues; thay go hand in
hand, and with them we will be vic
tors" And so 1t will be. Just az
sure as there is a God that rules over
this world, and unless Germany &C
cepts the terms of peace as specified
by the United States and her allies,
our soldiers. as %victors, will in future
march through the streets Of Berlin. ~
Mrs. Beardsley has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Stella, who is
teaching school on Crane Pond.
Prof. McUoll and wife, of Annapolis,
were Ironton visitors Sunday Of last
week.
E. l.. Huff, of Roselle, was in IRON
ton Saturday last.
Mrs. Lee Dunn, of Sabula, went to
Elvins Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Lewis. p.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
Methodist Mention.

Showed up at Fort Hill. Good Sun
day School at Union. No preaching,
the congregation worshipping with
our Baptist brethren. Fair congre-
CATION at night. An interesting
feature OF the evening services was
the absence Of all the stewards, and
the filling OF their places with Miss
Anita Mari and Mrs. Caille Phillips.
Good League service. Topic for the
next devotional is: "Young Chris
tians Reaching Outward" Pisa. 10;
Eph. B: l-9. CA Missionary Meeting. J
Leader, Eugene Madigan.
Both preaching services will be al
Union Sunday. A cordial invitation
is given to the public to attend these
services.
In giving the names of those that
bad gone into some branch of the
United States service, that OF Lione
Hartzell. son.of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A
Hartzell OF this city, was missed. Iii
! is in the 10th Art. Field Band, Cam
Green, Charlotte, n, G. He will max
good.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
PERSONAL.

s. kitchell Of Annapolis was in
Ironton Monday.
G. l.. Imam of Herculaneum was in
Ironton recently.
Rev. N. B. Henry is going to st,
Louis this afternoon.
John Mccoy, who lives south Of Ar.
cadia, was a caller last week.
Ed B. Inner, wife and baby Of st,
Louis are s%ojourning in Florida.
Mrs. J.. M. Hawkins left Sunday Il
spend a few days with her parents II
Granite City, 1lls.
Miss Anna Ross, Of Rivermines, !
the guest of her uncle, J. u. Vance
on Arcadia Heights.
Mrs. VIM. Imboden and baby vii
leave within the next week to joil
Mr.. lmboden in Pennsylvania.
Richard Marshall and wife. Of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, are guests Of g
w. Marshall ind family In Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
From Near Arcadia Heights.

We certainly have had our share of
the "beautiful" during the past six
weeks. After q continuous residence
in Iron County for thirty-two years,
! cannot recall 3 time when we ever
had anything to equal that which has
characterized the past six weeks,
both us to extremely cold weather
and the amount of snow. As | sat at
the the window Monday of last week,
looking out at the fury Of the raging
snow-storm, | realized for once some.
thing of the conditions that prevailed
when Whittier wrote his famous
"Snow-Bouud.' My mind ran back
to the winter of 1880. ] was then In
Illinois, the place Of my boyhood
days. The winter that year was very
much worse than it has been here
this winter. / remember the first
snow was on the ground until late in
March. Your writer at that time
called himself a boy, and ! now re-
member the fun that we had sleigh
riding and coasting was certainly
great. But while the blizzard here
last week was the worst many of us
had ever before experienced, it was
not nearly SO bad as the papers report
In many other places. just why we
should have such weather, in the face
Of all that confronts US, is hard for US
to understand. But after all, 1t will
be a God.send to the wheat crops,
which will mean 80 much for every
body, whether rich or poor.
1t appears that Rev. Billy Sunday
IN q sermon delivered in the National
Capitol not long ago, threw some hot
bombs at German autocracy. He said
In part: eve didn't go to val FOL
profit. We didn't 20 to war for con.
quest. We don't want a foot of your
dirty soil. w don't want n dollar o
yourN rotten money. We've 60
enough. But you can't shoot you
cursed kultur and your damnabl'
:, Hohenzollernism down our throsts
You can't spit on the Stars an,
Stripg3; you can't erase q star from
that pure field. We are not a quarrel
some bunch. Oh, h----. no, but wo'
betide anybody who gets US started
God and his spirit are with OUT men
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24

Mrs. Wyatt Hammer, nee Clifton, who
died very euddeniy at the home of her
sister, Mrs. James Johnson, at
Charleston, Mo. She was i'll only 36
hours and died of acute indigestion.
Many beautiful offerings we're sent
by the loved ones, especially 1.-THE one
from the husband at Camp Funston,
who was ~quarantined and could not
attend the funeral.
Roy Walcott and sister, Miss Opal,
from Denver, Colorado, are visiting
their parents here.
Miss Elma keathley from St. Louis,
accompanied by her little niece, Pau
line keathley from Bismarck, is visit.
ing her parents here.
Miss Eleanor Brewington from Pop
lar Bluff spent Sunday here with her
mother.
Herbert Stevenson and brother,
Frank, from East Alton, Ills, are
spending a few weeks with their par
ents here.
John Lovelace from Arcadia is here
to spend a few days with his family.
Mrs. Dock Davidson and daughter
were in Piedmont Saturday.
John Lowe has returned home from
the hospital in st. Louis much i'm
proved.
Claud Morris came home from
Crystal City, where he Is employed,
i'll with tonsilitis.
Sam Stamey and family have moved
into the property vacated by Lee
Strader, and now owned by on Stew
enson.
+. +. Farr has bought the butcher
shop and store. of L.. l.. Schmidt. He
will still run the butcher shop and
conduct a general store. Mr.. Schmidt
has bought the farm OF Mr.. Farr, near
town, and will farm this spring. He
will also III his handle factory here.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
Red Cross Notes.

Iron County Chapter, American
Red Cross, held its monthly meeting
at the Presbyterian church Monday
evening. There was a good attend
ance. despite the inclement weather,
and all were pleased with the reports
OF progress being made.
The secretary's report shows that
the membership in the county now
exceeds 900, and new members are
constantly being enrolled.
The report OF the Chairman of War
Relief was very gratifying, showing,
as II did, that production of bandages
and garments is increasing each week.
Great credit is due the ladies' who de.
vote their time and labor to this cause
and TINS bear their part OF the ma
TONS wan burden.
The uniavorable weather condi.
tions prevented the attendance OF
several of those who were to take
part in the program, SO that some OF
the numbers had to be omitted, but
the rendition of the others was all
that could be desired. The "Clip-
pings" and 'Question Box" especi-
ally, were not only interesting; they
We're instructive, as well.
Announcement Was made of n do
nation Of $40 90 received from Iron
ton Lodge, No. pa, Knights of Pythias
AND another of $500 from the Luthe-
ran Ladies Aid, which the secretar,
a directed to Wedge. VIZ
were also informed that the Woman's
Study Clnh expected to contribute il
the near future and that certain plans
were already made tor adding to, oul
funds. These will be published later
These. meetings are held on the
third Monday of each month. All are
invited to be present.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
Des Arc Items.

We have a IA inch snow and still the
Il axes are falling. Last week the
school children could not have gone
to school had II not been for IN OF
our most progressive and thoughtful
citizens, MIR. John Howard, who, by
the help OF . one horse plow, cleaned
the walks and streets, and which was
very much appreciated by everybody
and especially the little folks who,
otherwise, would have had to trudge
through the snow, knee deep. The
town IL fortunate In having snch a
thoughtful and public spirited citl-
zen as Mr.. Howard.
The many friends here were very
much grieved to hear Of the death Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will. be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine ia taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
patient strength by building up the con-
stitutlon and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer. One
Hundred Dollars for any case that y rails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address r.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24
PROBATE DOCKET.

Term Docket Of the Probate Court, Iron
County, Mo-, February Term-A. d.
1918.
Monday, February 1lth.
w. =. Giessing, administrator OF the
estate OF Leah M. Schwab, deceased.
Final.
Jennie Williams, guardian aud Gu
rstor OF the estate Of Gussie Willlams
q minor.
Isaac Kelley, guardian Of the per.
sons and curator Of tho estates OF
George Dewey Leonard and Paul
Thomas Leonard, minors.
Tuesday, February 18th.
J. NJ. Hawkins, guardian Of the per.
some aud curator Of the estates OF
Frederick Peace, willard Peace, Go
rard Peace and May peAoe, minors.
q. w. ROOF,
Judge Of Probate 4 sx.omolo Clafks--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24

found the ''bodyn standing up in the
middle of the tracks, badly "bunged
up'' bu: not seriously injured. Two
''half pints'>that he was carrying in
his nip pockets were broken and the
men in the rescue party gay that the
mar was well soaked in 'slicker" both
outside and in.-De Soto Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24

Ash have assumed the management
of the estate OF j. G. Roehrs ! will have
several,tracts Of good farm land TO rent
to reliable and up-to-date farmers.
Cash or crop rent. Apply to
w. Ii. RoEHRs, Beileview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-01-24

frank Keenan, in "The Bride of
Hate" and Triangle Comedy, Tues
day, January Goth.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
ZERIE,PA.

W niedziele, dnia 9go czerwca o
1880 wieczorem w sail Soko}6w
gniazda No. Go w parafii Sw. Jad-
wigi odbyl sic wiec agitacyjny W
sprawie Armii Polskiej we Francyi.
Vice otworzy} prezes Sub-Komitetu
Obywatelskiego PREY tej.e parafii OBJ.
Kopkowski i ma przewodniczacego
prosif Proboszcza parafii sw. Jadwi-
81 X. Robaczewskiego.
Przewodniczacy wiecu x. Robacze-
wski W pieknych siowach powitaf 60
Sci zebranych: goscmi byli studenci
Kollegium sw. Jana Kantego re
swym dyrektorem x. Krolem ma re
lie | organizator Armii Polskiej P. w.
Wusza.
Bardzo pieknym utworem polskiej
melody studenci Kollegium zagrzali
| podnieSli ma duchu wszystkich re-
branych 1 kaldorazowo goraco OBJ
darzani byli hucznymi oklaskami.
Przemawiai tez dyrektor x. Krol.
Spiew naszych panienek M. Sym
czak 1 q. Kalista bardzo by{ piekny
1 nagrodzony licznymi oklaskami.
Poczem przemawiaf dlugo oczeki-
wany organization A. P. p. Wusza:
przemawial dlugo / zrozumiale. Mo-
we jego kilkakrotnie przerywano bu-
RIA oklask6w. w. Wusza wyjasn1} re-
branym bardzo dokladnie, kto jest
dis Polakiem 1 jake So W dobie dzi-
siejszej obowiazki Polaka; glowny
jednak nacisk polozy} ma to, ably
wsr6d mas tn pozostajacych ME bylo
ami jednego Polaka, kt6ryby ME ma
JAG zadnych ob~owiazkow ME VISTA
pii W szeregi Armii Polskiej.
X. Robaczewski zwr6cii sic do
wszystkich ably wszelkimi mozltwymi
sposobami zmuszali spiaca jeszcZe
mfodziez do wstapienia W szeregi
Armii Polskiej 1 ably W calej parafti
ME bylo ami jednego takiego, ktory-
by pezostal tn, bedac zdolnym bez
zadnych ohowiazkow.
Pieknie spiewa}a maia Mozdynie-
wicz, "a co tel obdarzono ia oklas-
kami.
Wkoncu orkiestra Kollegium sw.
Jana Kantego odegra}a piekny
marsz, a Vice zakonczono odspiewa-
MEM ,,Boze cos Polske".
Adam Bajdeck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

kom wybrana, jednakze zapew-
nil zebranych, re polscy delegaci
beda zaproponowani.
Pc om6wieniu innych spraw i
wydaniu %rozmaitych wskazowek
odroczono sic.
Wspomniano, re jest pewna
liczba delegat6w polskich, kto-
rzy re swymi rodakami ME soil
daryzuja, VIOLA iSc luzakiem, czy
tez jakas w1asna polityke upra-
WAC. Me naleza do Stowarzy-
szenia Delegatow Polskich Dwo-
row, wobec czego Stowarzysze-
ME to jest zmuszone ignorowac
tax, jak oni ignoruja Stowarzy-
szenie. So to nastepujacy delega-
CT:
Franc. Lorkowski, 1913 No.
Springfield ave., z Dworu sw.
Stanisfawa K, mr.. SO.
Jan Trafinski, 1914 N. Marsh
field ave., z Dworu sw. Wincen-
tego Ferreryusza, mr.. liza.
Franc. Literski, 1917 Dickson
ul., z Dworu ks. Wincentego
Barzynskiego, mr.. 995.
MARGIN Lewandowski, 2047
Webster ave., z Dworu i'm. Pa
pieza Leona Kill, mr.. 1885.
K. B. Czarnecki, 1874 Noble
utica z Dworu Sw. Feliksa 1878.
w. Kozfowski, 1913 Paulina
Utica, 2 Dworu sw. Bolesfawa
mr.. 1896.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
Ruch v ToWarzystNach.
re STANIshAWOWA.

- Tow sw. Szczepana Mecz mr..
318 Zjed. odbedzie miesieczne posie-
dzenie W czvartek, dnia 1890 czerw-
ca o godzinie pol do 6smej wieczo-
REM, W hall zwykiych ~posiedzen. Ia
razem przypomina sic czfonkom !
czlonkiniom IL maja zap}acit SOC spe
cyalnego podatku. Prosi sic wszyst-
kich O obecnoSc ma tenn posiedzeniu.
- Bon. Sitkiewicz, pref; Jan Ia
wiszewski, sekr. prot, 1924 Noble
ul.
- Tow. Wincentego a Paulo mr..
211 Zjed. odbedzie regularne posie-
dzenie W czwartek dnia 1890 czerw-
ca, o godzinie Smej wieczorem, W
hall zwyk}ych posiedzeh. Kazdy czio
mex powinien bye obecny i zapiacit
sw6j podatek wojenny W sumie soc.
pod1ug uchwaiy. TAX same uprasza
sic tych, kt6rzy j~eszcze ME dali swia
dectwa z ostatniej Wielkanocnej spo
wiedzi ably to uczynili ma tenn posie-
6zeniu, W przeciwnym razie beda wy
kluczeni z Tow. - B. Drabahski,
PREF; F. Mellin, sekr. prot, 1882
N. Paulina ul.
- K61ko Dramatyczne odbedzie re
gularne posiedzenie jutro wieczorem
W sail zwykiych posiedzeh. ]. Kon-
dziorski, prezes; s. Bezdun, sekr.
prot.
Tow. sw. Bernardo opata or.
32s z1ed. odbedzie p6iroczne posie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

dzenie W hall zwyktych posiedzeii.
o godzlnie pol do 6smej wieczorem,
W czwartek dnia 1890 czerwca; obec
nose wszsytkich po4adana. Poniewaz
sa waten sprawy do zaiatwienia. =
Kto ma zamiar wstapic MECH sic
zglosi. Wstep wolny. - Tom. Jasin
ski, pref; J6zef Krasowski, sekr.
prot., s53 N. Ashland ave.
IRVING PARKU.
Tow. sw. Jana Chrzciciela mr..
sc Macierzy Polskiej ma swoje re-
gularne posiedzenie jutro wieczorem
q godz. smej W sail swykiycn posie-
dzeh. - Anna Kie}czyhska, sekr'
prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
PRACA.

POTRZEBA kilkunastu me5czyzn mo
w.acych pc angielsku, beda dopusz--
czani do wpoludziaiu / znajda zys-
kowne zajecie ma naszej 5000 akro-
wei farmie / plantacyi ma przyszia Ii
me- W Louisiana albo Kansas. Hodo-
VIA zywegc inwentarza / olej mai
lepicj p~apiacajacy sic interes. Zgio-
sic sic cd 2 do Z popo}. albo p~iszcie.
Room 1866 National Life Building,
20 So. LaSalle ul. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12

Kto chce czytae raJlepsze co
dzienne pismo polskie, nieei. sic
ude do psna F M. PAWOLL.
naszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuie sobie .Dziennih
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
DAW CZK1.

WIELE SLAMS WE WsZYsTKICH
DEPARTAMENTACH. DOBRA IA
PLATA Ma POCzATEK q AVIAN
SEM. ZGhOsIG SIZE DO OFIsU ST.
PERINTENDENTA.
WIEBOLDTS,
MILWAUKEE AVE. PREY PAUL..
Ma UL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-12
INzYNIERA.

DO PIRACY w NOCY. MUsI sIF
ZNAC Ma ICE MASZYNIE, CHAIN
CRATES L SAM PALIC. ZAPhATA
S25 TYGODNIOWO. ZGLOSIC Sic
DO OFTSU SUPERINTENDENT.
WIEBOLDTS,
MILWAUKEE AVE. PREY PAUL..
Ma ULIOY.