davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

ALBERT BUCRER, the sign man 7fs
Shipiey street. Bell phone IO35 w Ar
/ site glass signs masterfulIy executed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
MOTORCYCLE. 1917. with side car. Value
1928. Apply 307 s. Claymont ST
MOTORCYCLES for sale: big assert :
We have Indians. Harley Davidsons and
other different makes. Some 1865. L, 2
and SPEEDY; I9l5's. 1 and = speed We
have 1905 with side cars attached These
machines hive been traded in on new
models have all been overhauied and ara
In Al condition. J. H. Afinnick. COS De a.
ware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR sALE-x70O. stock fixtures, lease
grocery store ou East Fourth street Ap-
ply william II. Jones. s23 Shipley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

IOST-OId- fashioned cameo. TINS N.Y. mo- and
about 1890. going from osVen ~ West
FiShth street car Reward il returned 10
Every Evening Office. -----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
STORAGE.

PRIVATE rooms for storage of furn ture
and light articles; rooms for heavy ar
ticles Demarvia Baking 90. a T.. Fourt b
street
STORAGE rooms for rent. Both phones
George r. Lang Co. 1908 Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
LOST AND FOUND.

IoST-On lime "a. a box of jeweiry. either
on penis Grove ferry or in Penns Grove.
Reward 10 finder l.. 4. sherwood. gu ioh'
Dive Works Wilmington. De. --------
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
LEADING CLASSIFIED MEDIUM "5$$#


nahohIH--S11 a. Cisymons street. house
and lot. 6l-fcet front 1871 fo.t deep. I'm
M pro.a,o POSSESSION. Apply 4. w. Bowers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

CARPETS. Zoo carpets and rugs wanted
10 clean. Both phones George II Lang
Co. 1905 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28
WANTED TO BUY.

RAGS, newspapers. metals furniture and
all kinds Of junk. We pay highest prices
in Delaware 81. Sloan. l04 Madison street
ID. & a. phone 1919 J.
wANTED-We buy second hand bicycles
and frames. Write or cal. Chas Green
valid 9I3 Shipley street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-28

Eighth and Wesley AYES. Amer. plan oal y,
22d season Write for terms
MRS. D h, MAXBERRk. Prop,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Would
TAKE Up BOXING
Near Champ Wrestler Be
lieVes He Can Make Good
With Mitts.
By Tad


Joe Stecher the 205-pound wrestler
who is a jackie at the Great lakes.
would like to become heavyweight
boxer. For a time Joe was consid-
cred the champion wrestler OF the
world, but along came Earl Caddock
and took fall from him and also the
glory. but Caddock is about the only
man in the world who has anything
on Joe in wrestling. Since his stay
at Great Lakes Stecher has seen a lot
OF Richie Mitchell and he likes his
style OF boxing so much that he wants
10 take up the sport.
Wrestlers as rule make poor
boxers The late Frank Gotch had
an ideal build for a fighter and he
once tried TO become a champion in
that line, but after being given
beating he gave up the idea and stuck
10 the mat game John Willie, another
wrestler. tried to become a fighter
and he was fairly successful. but he
never got beyond the second class
stage.
Others have tried the same thing
without success. but in most cases the
wrestlers were muscle bound and
could not get the free action so neces-
sary IN the mitt game.
However. Stecher says he Is OF a
different make I'D. being free from
muscle tightness- 7 have the weight
height and strength TO make a good
boxer" said Joe the other day. "and
with proper teaching there Is no rea-
son why 7 should not make a good
boxer. like the spirit and have
watched Richie Mitchell and other
boys at the Great Lakes in their
workouts and think I can make good
Ny muscles are long and flexible and
I am young and strong. I intend 10
try and II I feel that my progress Is
sufficient why may take a whirl at
the game"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Rumor has it that match IS being
arranged for the benefit Of returned
wounded soldiers on the links OF the
St Adams Golf and Country club The
tentative date is set for October q.
the principals to be Oswald Kirby
and Jerome Travers opposed to two
professionals, Gil Nichols and Alex
Smith
This match should be productive OF
some good golf. Kirby and Travers
were opposed to Smith and Nichols
at Wykagyl nearly a year ago and
the last named 'pair won handily.
VIII California Bolt.
California never Is satisfied unless
It is in a state OF sport revolution.
Some years ago It started TO break
away from the United State National
Lawn Tennis association but never
did It threatened to break away
from the Amateur Athletic Union too
In professional baseball California
used to be the stamping ground OF the
i-organizatiOnists- The old Cali
fornia State league was outlaw. and so
was the Pacific Coast league when Il
first broke into the limelight. Now
divers golf folks in CalifrAzia opine
that they have nothing in common
with either the United States or West
ern Golf associations and then want. to
have nothing to do with either body.
Says san Francisco critic.
The truth IS that the Pacific coast
IS too distant from Chicago or New
York for the ever-increasing army OF
golfers to be represented properly IN
either the United States or the West
ern association The state and dis
trict associations, such as the Pacific
Northwest, the California and the
Northern and Southern California.
perform their functions adequately
enough in arrangements Of tourna-
ments and handicapping. but none OF
these assumes legislative authority.
ssThe coast has never had q rep
resentatiye on the Directorate CT
the national organization, and IN
the 10 years of the Western asso-
cations existence has been repre-
scented only twice-1915 and 1915.
The difficulty Il geographical. II
place on either board were al
lOtted to a Pacific representative
he eOald rarely attend meetings In
Chicago or New York;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
FeatherWeight Boxer Good As
His Word; Marty Fa1k Keeps On
Trying Until He Gets In the Army

EVHY don't into the and knock out of the Huns7"
w L. Taylor
Cody which Marty FaI atherwgh disposed
opponent by the kayo route
replied tried rejected
I an in condition get
F made the attempt and waited neha before
Then that
lPhe1s Atlanta Ca Marty left FL PasO Wednesday afternoon
with cigarettes given
friends
Il they couldn't keep all the ti
boarded the S P
Falk the few hereabous
S o say will make good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

ing that he would attend TO the
money end very satisfactorily in
case the old time purses were paid.
Meeting the Best.
Often times It IS good match max
Ing for a conner TO sign up for four
or six rounds with a champion In a
limited round affair the chance of
being knocked out is not so great.
while II he stays with the title holder
for the scheduled number Of rounds,
il is a big boost for the conner This
is done many times. sometimes be-
cause the champion himself is a good
match maker.
II f. rarely that a conner goes
on with n first rafer and stays
the limit, but that his head is
slightly sweIIed. At least many
times the less experienced man is
led to believe that he II good
enough to take a longer route
with the champion. which Is ex-
actly what the eleverer boxer
wants to happen. Many times Mt
n second meeting the conner goes
out in the first or second round.
The champion has collected two
purses instead OF one. Sees
II a conner is sufficiently level
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
SCOT DISTANCE
RUNNERISSTAR
Remarkable Records by
George McCrae at Brit
ISL Track Meet.

New York. Oct 1s.-Scotland has
produced another wonderful distance
runner in George McCrae, who es-
tablished new professional records for
eight and ten miles at the famous
Powderhau track a few weeks ago.
Athletics are supposed TO be in bad
way in the British Isles, but occa-
sional meets are held. and 1t was at
one Of these that McCrae established
his records The young Scotchman is
a slightly built chap. like the ma
jority Of fast distance runners, but
he has a world Of endurance. In max
ing his new ten mile record he ran
every mile Of the first five miles
faster than Willie Cummings or Al
fred Shrubb did when they made their
ten mile records. McCrae's perform
ance by miles follows;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

is the amazing activity Of the
women lawn tennis players that
stands out above all else in the sea
son that is drawing TO a close upon
the outdoor sports. Even the restora-
tion OF the national Championships.
the titled tournaments, and the rank
ings are a bit overshadowed by what
they have done. The women Of the
nation have performed in a way that
completely eclipses the marvellous
achievements OF year ago. when
Miss Mary X Browne, Of California.
set herself to lower the cOlors Of Miss
Molla Bjurstedt. and succeeded in her
purpose
The splendidIy fought competition
Of the New Jersey state championship
on the courts Of the Orange Lawn
Tennis club, at Mountain Station, n
J., added fitting climax TO the sea
son for the women. They accom-
plished wonderful things. and did not
make much fuss about it. So far as
the Orange club is concerned, it has
been revived through the untiring ef-
forts and tactfulness OF Mrs David
c. Mills The field OF competitors
which she attracted to Orange. headed
by Miss Bjurstedt, Miss Marion Zin-
derstein the wonder girl Of Boston,
passed in point Of general excellence
and high rating the field OF the ma
donal Championship.
Women Who Helped.
The list OF women who have worked
CALAMITY to lift up the game in the
metropolitan district includes Mrs.
William H. Pritchard. Mrs. Percy VIII I
bourn, Mrs lingo Hartman. and Miss
Marie Wagner. OF the New York Ten /
MS club. Mrs R l. Murray, Of the I
Montclair Athletic club, assisted by I
Miss Eliza beth II. Moore. the former 4
national champion, has Incorporated 4
the war relief work Of the lawn ten
mis- women in an organization stretch
ing from coast 10 coast. It IS an or
ganization that is bound TO demon
strate for years TO come that the in
Ventive genius OF American women
may achieve something in the way Of
war charity that viii live for all
time
Forest Hill Record.
Under the leadership Of Mis-. Edith
White and Miss Adele Cragin the
West Side Tennis club. with its courts
at Forest Hills, has established a
notable record for Red Cross work.
Mrs. Pritcnard, in addition to her aid
II the New York club undertaking.
found time to conduct one Of the most
notable series Of competitions Of the
year on the courts OF the Park Hill
Country club at Yonkers- As the
record stands, Miss Clare Casseu SEN
sationally defeated Miss Marie Wag-
ner in the final Of that competition.
1t attested to the character Of the .
entry lists which the women have
brought together for their meetings.
Women have added spice like
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
JENNINGS OF TIGERS
IS ON WAY TO FRANCE

Hugh Jennings. manager OF the
Detroit Tigers. Is making prepare
tons TO go TO France as q Knights
Of Columbus secretary He viii coop
crate with Johnny Evers. also = K.
OF C secretary. in organizing base
ball teams among the American SOL
diers and IN teaching the game 10 the
French
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
STRONG PLAYERS, BUT
HOW DOES TT

According to scout Eddie Herr, late
OF the St Louis Browns. who made
the rounds OF the Pacific Coast league
last sumner. the New York Yankees
drew star battery in the draft when
they selected Frank O'Doul from san
Francisco and Earl Baldwin from salt
Lake Herr thinks John Hummen in
duced the Yankees to put IN the
drafts The judgment Of the scouts
may be all right. but viii the players
ever be seen on q major league dia-
monde
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

have found to the contrary when they
got mixed with him.
IN matters OF condition one or two
opponents at least have believed that
they had him Outreached but this
always turned out just the other
way No opinion can be ventured o q
Felso as a match maker in regard
to the purses. for practically there
have been no purses. Being patriotic
and always ready to assist in athletic
shows Tommy has asked nothing
about the purse as rule. It is
safe to say from the care he has
shown in other details Of match max
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

wise to the season in the way of
novelty. The recently decided "as-
signed partners" mixed doubles
tournament on the field OF the
New York Tennis club is bound to
remain as n model GOrm OF hand
clappIng for many years to come.
1t was a wOmln's genius who
evolved the plan Of classifying the
men and women players, and then
10 pair class 4 woman with n
class c man, or vice versa- The
husbands and wives champion
ship. which the New York club
conducted, is certain to become
one OF the classics Of the Ameri-
can courts, and it was launched
through the efforts OF Miss Wng-
ner.
From the beginning Of the season in
early May until the present IL has
been the stanch support which the
women have given tse game that has
kept the schedule moving along. The
women lawn tennis players OF the
United States have immeasurab bly,
broadened the scope Of the game, they
have added a national touch and en-
thusiasm which heretofore had been
lacking. Under their Inspiring touch
thousands OF dollars have ben added
TO the treasury Of the Red Cross and
other war relief charities. Meanwhile
they have doomed the game Of the
courts, as never before in all American
sporting history.
One Of the things that has been
most noticeable about the playing of
the women in their matches and tour
naments is that they have all very
generally improved the quality Of
their game. II IS indisDutably true
that the standard Of women's lawn
tennis in this country is greatly su-
perior TO that Of ten years ago. Most
OF the women possess the ability to
hit more sharply and to control their
shots much better than was formerly
the case. Women Of the types Of Mrs.
- Stewart Green, Of Ardsley. Miss
Clare Casseu. who has received con-
siderable instruction from Moore, the
tuxedo professional, and the young
Misses Hooker all display a command
u the ball in the liveliest saIies that
s new to American courts.
Strong on Rules.
There IS another feature OF the
Fomen's competitions that furnishes
IN indication as TO the trend Of af-
airs They are keen upon the fair
nd proper application Of the rules.
Women are coming to the knowledge
hat the proper enforcement Of the
'uies is quite as much a part OF the
port as the correct dimensions Of the
curt and the marking OF its lines.
{ would not be at all surprising.
loWever, in season or two to find
ne women OF the country in full gov
rnment Of their division Of lawn ten
lis They have a special ranking
ommittee, and a schedule committee, I
L present They are achieving a I
plendid position on the American I
ourts because their activity is de-
CRYING Of it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

headed to get a draw or even stay
with a first rater for six rounds and
then keep away and preserve his
laurels. spending his time in whip
ping his equals, then he made a good
match when he met the champ as re-
CARDS Advertising II he lets a lit
tie success allowed by a better man
in hopes OF getting two bouts in
stead Of one turn his head. it IS the
worst kind Of match making.
Refuse Mt Right Time.
Many times II takes more nerve
not to box a good man than TO box
him Only those boxers with nerve
enough to refuse a bout when the
advantage is with the other man.
have championship nerve. A cool
headed boxer never lets the public
push him into a bout or his friends
flatter him to defeat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
Tricks In E very
Trade But Ours

Good Matchmaker Does Not Allow Opponent to Run
Away With Weight and Money; Merry Boxer
Knows When to Refuse Bout, Despite Public
Public Opinion; McCoys Work Before Enter
ing Ring; Tommy Felso Good Matchmaker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Tom Connolly. well known umpire.
too old to fight or engage IN any
active work. is at his homo, IN New
England He may act as referee in a
roller polo league this winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
WOMEN SET REMARKABLE PACE
DURING PAST TENNIS SEASON

State Championship Meet of New Jersey Fitting Climax
to Season Astounding In Progress by Women Players;
Red Cross Matches Sources of Substantial Gains
Much Improvement Noticeable in Quality of Game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

Over q hundred satisfied guests a.
Hotel LauEhlin. 81 W. Franklin.
Phone 24s5. Ask any OF them ABOUT
thu service.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
GOLF CLUBS RAISE QUARTER OF
MILLION FOR WAR BENEFITS

Matches Between Five Leading Stars Draw Big Crowds
and Heavy Gate Receipts; Decision by United States
Golf Association on Freak Question; California
Golf Bodies May Break With National Body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

SunprOOf Paint. Best for FL Paso's
climate. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

For Floor Varnish-FIoor wax-Can
Lander Lumber Cos-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19
have found % the eontra

miles are professional records.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

In matches in which Travers. Mars
ton. Kirby and Anderson appeared the
receipts averaged close TO $1,000. which
did not include many outside sub
scriptions
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

ma, Maryane Butna, Andrzeja VOL
skiego / B. ]. Zintaka. Piekne / GEN.
ne upominki Zostaly wreczone Cd
chodzacemu, przez Komitet sklada-
lacy sic z powyzej wymienionych
Towarzystw. ~ZaznaczyG wypada, re
Y. Radniecki byi d]lugoletnim preze-
sem Tow. Sw. Kazimierza. Ma zakon
genie przem6wi} sam X. Radniecki,
kt6ry W ~serdecznych i wzruszaja-
cych siowach wypowiedziai dose OBJ
szerna move. d~ziekujac X. probosz-
czowi, oraz Dsromadzonym, jakotez
calej parafii, Ia wszystkie dobro-
dziejstwa otrzymane W przeciagu
tych lat bedac W parafii. R6wno-
czeSnie dziekujae "a piekne upomin
XII, bsdac rozczuIony do najwyzszego
stopnia re lzami W oczach zakonczyi
MOVE. Ma zakonczenie odSpiewano
Star Spangled Banner i ,,Boze cos
Polske'.
Y. Stanis}aw Radniecki, przez
p~rzeszlo siedem lat ~pracowai tam
t~ejszej psrafii / praca jego wydaia
obfity plon, badz to W piracy ka--
~planskiej, lub W piracy narodowej,
nigdy ME usuwal sic cd obowiaz-
kow, iezeli tie gl6wnie tyczyiy sic o.
g6lnego dobra Polakow.
Slowem bral czynny udziaf we
wslystkich powaznych sprawach do
.tyczacych sic parafii. Zatem tez pa
rafianie z wielkim zalem Go zegnali
q szczeg6lnie mlodziei, dla kt6rej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
z PIOTRO-PAWLOWA.

w srOde ubiegiego tygodnia "
puseh tamtejsza parafie byiy asys-
tent X. Stanislaw Radniecki. VIA
dza duchowna archilyecezyi Chica--
gosEiej wydala rozporzadzenie. il
tenze ma objaG probostwo W parafii
sw. Walentego W Grant Works. Ko-
mitet Obywatelski, W ~polaczeniu 2
Towarzystwem Miodziezy sw. Kali
mierza, urzadzili opuszczajacemu Pc
rafie, zacnemu kaplanowi, niezmor-
dowanemu pracOwnikOwi wsrod INTO
dziezy mia ME spodzianke. Ponie--
waz komitet Niewiast r6wniez sic
przyiaczyi do pomocy, urzadzono tax
zwany bankiet pozegnalny. Gdy
wszystko bylo nalezycie przygotowa-
ne, komitet skiadajacy sic. kilku
powaznych Obywateli, udai sic ma
plebanie po Y. Radnieckiego. Pc
przybyciu do sail i uporzadkowaniu
sic przystapiono do spozyeia po-
traw. A pc s~pozyciu tychze rozpo--
czeto program. Obowiazki mistrza
toast6w pe{nii Y. Maksymilian Ko-
teeki, proboszcz parafii s.. Piotra i
Pawla, kt6ry kolejno powofywal ma
m6wc6w nastspujacych: X. Wlady-
slawa Rzoske. PIP. Aleksandra Kar-
czynskiego, Wojciecha Kudle, Jana
G. Palucha, Andrzeja Kwilosza, Mi
ehala A. Kosteckiego, Helene Ziem-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

eaiem screen sic oddawal. Kaplan,
to jak zo}nierz, zawsze must STAG ma
posterunku gotowy usluchaG or
kazu wodza, gdy ten rozkaze. PewnI
jestesmy, re ma nowem stanowisku
proboszcza, X. Radniecki, zdola swo-
ich paracian do siebie przygarnac
Ny zaS ayczymy Mu ma nowem polu
piracy duszpasterskiei jak najlepsze-
go s~zczeScia / blogoslawienstwa Bo-
lego, ably m6gf rzadzit ~owczarnia
Mu powierzona jak najdiuzsze lata
ma chwa}e Bogu.
BacznoSc akcyonaryusze l akcy--
onaryuszki sp6lki Polsko-Amerykan
skiej i Kasy OszczednOSci! W prZy-
szia niedziele, dnia 29go grudn'a b
r. O godzinie 2ej popoiudniu W sail
parafialnej IS. Piotra i Pawia, PREY
zbiegu 37ei i Paulina ul., odbedzle
sic p~rzedroczne posiedzenie. Obo-
wiazkiem kazdego czlonka i czion--
KIM Jest stawiG sic Ma to posiedze--
ME i ~dowiedziet sic jak sprawl fl
nansowa stoi i jak pieniadze prospe-
ruja. R6wniez odbeda sic wyoory
nowych urzednlk6w na rok 1919.
-
Klub mlodziezy S.. Piotra Paw
la urzadza sw6j doroczny .,Wieczo-
rex Rozmaito$ci" W wieczor Sylwe-
strowy. dnia sligo grudnia br., o go
dzinie Sci wieczorem sail paraflal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
Zapasy Meyer .
SchOber.

W teatrze ,,Haymarket' W pia-
tex wieczorem w~alczyc bedzie
polski szampion zapaSniczy Sred-
riej wagi, Jan Meyer re znako.-
ritym zapaSnikiem swej klasy
Billy Schoberem, ktory ma row.
niez pretensye do szampiohstwa.
Meyer pokonai juz "a Schobera
zesz}ego roku w coliseum stra-
szliwym toe-holdem, a Schober
mySli, re teraz Meyer ME bedzie
miaI szansy dostania na MIN take
60 chwytu - stqd owa walka.
Schober jest ex-szampionem Sred-
niej klasy, pnoiewaz pokona} OH
Yokla, ktory mial ow szampionat,
a ~poniewaz Meyer pokona} Z ko-
lei Schobera, przeto zdobyi szam-
pionat, kt6ry jutro bronic mu
przyjdzie. I Meyerem chce wal
czyc takze Loui Talaber, ktory
zdaniem naszem niema zadnej
szansy. Zapasy W Maymarket -
zapowiadaja sic bardao INTEREST,"
jace - badzcobadz walczye beda
dwaj najlepsi w swej klasie "a
paSnicy amerykahscy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
LEKARSTWO.

Pewien doktor polecil wloSclance, ably
zgotowa}a choremu mezowi kurza zu-
pc. Potem wszakze choremu o wiele sic
pogorszylo.
C6zescie dali mezowi - pyta pan
doktor.
: Tylko jadi kurza zupe, jak pan
doktor kaza}, ale mu ME smakowala.
A jakzescie ia przyrzadzili?
- No, jak zwykle, dwie garScie kwia
tn siana, troche owsa, dodaiam do te-
60 troche maxi, jak ola miodych kur-
czat. Me smakowa}a mt jednak ia
potrawa, zaledwie ja w niego wmusi-
lam. -.-
Alez, kobieto! - Zawo1al doktor
= wszak ia ~poleci}am wan, ably ugo-
iowa zupe z kury i tym rosolem posil-
nym meza &ywic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26
DOCHODY.

- MAJ moi ma wielkie dochody, lecz
coz z tego, gdy wieczorem wszystko, co
zarobi, wydaje co do grosza.
= Czyz tax bardzo hula, moja PAM?
TO ME, ale uwaaa droga PAM, moi
starry jest konduktorem PREY tramwa-
jach, vice caiy dochod dzienny musi
co wiecz6r oddac do kasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

KliSza powyzsza przedstawia wojaka
polSkiegO, Feliksa Oskrobe, cz}Onka
kOmpanii d., Ego pu1ku inzynier0w
Wuja Sama. Jak pOdaje telegram
jaki Otrzymaf brat jegO, J. OskrOba,
Fan. pnr. 2026 Webster avenue, ma
Jadwigowie. szeregowiec Felix's Oskro-
ba ZOStaf lekkO r~aniOny W walce 2 hui
mani we Francyi, dnia 14-gO paz-
dziernika. 1918 rOku. WStapi} Oh jake
ochotnik do korpuSu ~inhynier6w W rO-
ku 1917 we wrzeSniu i pierwSze evil
Czenia odbyi W st. Louis, Mo, a p6z-
niej wySiany byf do LevanwOrth. Kan
Sas. w marcu 1918 wyjechal on do
Francyi ma pole czynu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-12-26

ku, slyszac,' re rozmawiam pc polsKu.
gdzie pan mieszkai W Polsce:
- ia? we Widniu.
- W samym Wiedniu?
- NJ, ME W samym, ia potrzeDowaf
sobie mieszkac miedzy Krakow u
Lw6w.
- TO zapewne W Brodach?
- TAX jest, W Brodach! Jak pan TO
zgadI - VIOLA u%radowany zydek DO
dale:
ia dawniej bardzo fajnie m0wii
pc polskiemu, ale tutaj W Ameryce to
ia sobie prawie wszystko zapomniaf.
- A dawno pan tn przyjechales?
- o, juz bedzie re cztery tygodnie!
Wyti6maczyf sic.
iona: - Zn6w okIamaIes mnie: =