davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-06-29

An insight into the fathsE's character
u really necessary for an -nndssstand.
ing OF Cocie's conduct and the fate that
but We are getting ahead Of our
story again.
SAINT I goin' to have any nrecrack.
ersr' walled Cecie at breakfast On tie
Fourth.
.No. Cece." This came with %
much dscision that even Bumper was
Q little peetuFoed. The Mothers Own
Companioo says that more lockjaw@
Here "Bumpee" set up howl that
cut short ~ homily.
''What am I eoin' to DO al dayT he
walled. Cant put OF the rockets till
tonight"
.Oh, get him some nrecrackersi" sald
the father.
'An' q pistol I" chimed In Bumper"
anxious to take advantage Of the only
chance.
The Correspondence Course compro-
naeod a ihe arecracksea mo pistol r
The Keota news., 1918-06-29

Tor his cereal.
She was bringing
Cecie up on q
system that she
had learn cd
through q CORE.
spondence course
oven ~ q. peeml.
un With . years
subscription Of the
9th oe'O Own
Companion.
Ceclo co n.
meneed to cry. Ill
the ume keeping
an eye on his
mothers face 70
note the effect.
The Keota news., 1918-06-29

let you have It II
you paid I'VE hum
dred dollars for
til"
But the spirit Of
Independence WAS
q pom hi N. and
With . last parting
look at his dis
traeted parent, he
leaped the fence
and disappeared
down the alley.
When he came
back at twelve
o'clock he threw
the pistol under
The Keota news., 1918-06-29

ovtlevra Soe oero Nande
Soak hands On retiring In the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap. dry and rub In Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment With soft tissue paper. For
Tree samples address. ''Cuticura, Dept.
Z. Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap Is Ointment q and 60-Adv.
The Keota news., 1918-06-29
ReAeeelon.

Reflection.
Though q man may think himself
popular with q widow. he must know
that he isn't her drst choice.
The Keota news., 1918-06-29

thoP would Do that
after ho got home
from the once.
which always WAS
b ~ on the
Fourth SgetdnS
ready for the hn
trade" he oal0.
The Keota news., 1918-06-29

the porch. At two o'clock the pleas-
ures Of the day were beginning TO pail
on him, and to relieve the moootouy
he lied q bunch Of nrecrackess to The
Kittens tail and touched OF the fuse.
The kitten made for the bog where
the night fireworks were stored. After
much agitation On the mothers part
tho Kitten Was driven into the coal bin
and almost drowned With Q pan Of
water.
The fireworks were hauled out On
the porch foe safety.
Il was four O'Clock when Cecae threw
. bunch Of crackers among The sky.
rockets Just to show Bun Sims that
they wouldn't 90 OF. His triumph WAS
complete when only one sissed into
Tie tree top.
Il WAS I'VE when he sold his largest
rocket Tor 20 cents and went to The
soda fountain ct the corner and ate
two dishes Of leo cream. he took two
because his mother had warned him
not 10 eat any. The Correspondence
Course said there WAS great danger Of
ptomains poisoning IN Ice cream.
His father came home ct $50. and
Cecie was subdued until after dinner.
Than he commenced 20 tease 30 have
The nrswoeks st OF. Long before
dark the mother. tired With the nerv.
ous strain, asked her husband to sc
The thing over With.
While the father Was engaged With
q pinwheea that wouldn't whiri. Cec1e
managed to touch OF . volcano ana
two Roman candles.
What - that question you are ask
lns gentle readsrf "When did ealam'
it, overtake himr
Bless tou, there wasn't any. On
course, he ought to have bsen blown
M and compelled to stay In the hos
pital three months ana In JAIL. az
months more. But It sometimes does
MT happen that way.
At ten O'Clock Cece dug bis pistol
out from under the porch. unearthed
four packs Of crackers and commenced
his second celebration. At twelve hs
Ne drasged into the house to b put
to bed. His mother carefully exam
iued the entire exposed surface Of his
body for dangerous wounds. The worst
she discovered WAS q cut under his eye.
.But ~. Nom" said Cecis proudly.
shais had boefstoak On his 0lnco b.
fore noon"
"Whor' asked the mystined mother.
"Jumper Robinson" said Cscis. HE
wanted his pistol back, and w had Il
out"
Mother hid her face In her hands
aud shuddered, but father smiled colt.
y and put the kid to bed. foe the orDt
dr. olnco ~ had moasloA
The Keota news., 1918-06-29

High attitudes % affect gas engines
that they lose about one horsepower
for each 1000 feet Of elevation.
The Keota news., 1918-06-29

6: S's:;s:: ;.f;ss: s.: : "a ) q: g
-essxS g asse: 20 essass. Ssa sss.ss
k00S6nu1D, pooe opp01l1o, bjo6S, md iUpelss
0eae Of eqeeral heeltA. An yoa. yoaeDoli.
sl10ly @ y h00 bGoeoSod J0d0o 6Aaabss0 81
HofoS a. coossG 4ATOSIO Ajsss Sxaae
L ~ SueSasSsSd . 6iaaS rsiisi Of yoa 81 yo1f
0oosy 61okl 0oe1 only Q oe0t OF two day -
- 6 00O Q bog today lIo0 year 11ueS11e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
Establishes s2.20 Bushel /
Subject to Right to
Revise Figure.
REFERENCE MADE TO
PEACE POSSIBILITY!
presiden. Say. End Of Ho..ili.i.. 80
fore 1920 Would capss Drop III.
Prices and Entail Heavy LesssA:
Upon GovernmentGo Government A.
sumes Considerable Risk cosnrels.
sion to Have Powers 10 Revise,

Washington. Sept. by nroclamas;
tlon issued today. President Wilson set
$40 bushei as the minimum price
guaranteed by the government for the
1920 wheat crop.
4 disnterested commission. the pres
iGrmt stated. VII. VII. "; ted lsAxt
spring, to see II the increased cost 0ss
labor and farm supplies would 1nstifyS
an increase i'll the price. s
Possibility vi peace Before the mid
die Of 1870 was indicated IN a mem \.
orandum written by the president and
accompanying the proclamation as II
factor in the determination OF the pres
ident to maintain the present price Tor
the 1919 crop.
IN giving a guaranteed price Tor
wheat one year in advance (the only
industry guaranteed by the govern A
menD there Us involved considerahla
national risk the president said
"If there should be peace or IN Z
creased shipping available for the mid -s
die of 1920 Europe will naturally snpss
ply itself from the large stores ~ gaach
cheaper wheat now in tNc a0nlhes1
Hemisphere. and thereIdfe tisa eysr
ment Is undertaking fiak
might III such an event result In 4 n2@
tional loss OF as much or $500. ~
thru. an unsalable surplrs. or In AhJ
event in maintaining high level AZ
price to our own people for q long pe
riod subsequent to freedom In tho
worlds ma rkets"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
~
DRAFT EvADERs WARNED.
New Men Liable to Service Under Man;
Power Bill Told Of Punishment.

new Men Liable TO service Onoor MAuS
Power Bill Told Of Punishment.
Washington. Sept. ATTEMPTS to-
evade registration Sept. i2 oy men ~;
to 45 will be hopeless, General Crow
der's office asserted last night in sums
mariZing the governments experiences
with the draft to come.
Between 10000 and $4,000 who faiisdF
to register in 1917 have been roundcsts
up since, the statement said, Mcasisreas
to catch delinquents have improyeds
with experience.
Pointing out that the penalty 0f al
years imprisonment and forfeiture 81
exemption rights Immediately devoiveAI
upon willfnl slackers the statement
said hardly community had failed ~
show swift punishment where it way
earned IA
While 5000 men subject TO the firntI
draft had crossed TO Mexico, tneiFi
names are on file with the d;1 aitmertI
Of Justice with eases against them
ready. and sooner or later they VIII
face the bar. as
Meantime. every fugitive who pos =
sessos means Is being made rniserabtt>
by the natives aud by other AmericaNS
who reside there. Canada is now auto-f
mntically returning those who hnv@0
fled there, or conscripting them int
her own army,
Courts manifest no sympathy tori
evnders. said the statement auS|
women In all neishborhoods, cspe1|
cially those whose own relatives hay
gone into service. have been exceisy \
tionaiiy active III turning over snfnr-rj
nation to draft boards police and felajI
cral officials. s4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
iowA's HONOR ROLL.

Latest Casualty List Contains Names
Of Seven Hawkeye Soldiers.
Washington. Sept. 2.-The casualty
list given out by the war department
today contains the names Of seven
Iowa soldiers, classified as follows:
Killed in action-Apdreas Steenkste,
Denison
Died OF wounds-Corporal Fred l..
Kirby. Elliott.
Wounded severely = Sergeant Fred
NV. Peterson, Ainsworth; Corporal
Franklin Henry Hawarden; Corporal
Harry ]. Callentine. Waterloo; Charles
NV. Gibson. Algona.
Wounded, degree undetermined -
Cook Ray R. Wynn, Cornig.
Three Iowans are named In the
casualty list released for publication
by the war department last night.
They are:
Privates Gerald A. Bedwell, Indian
ola; John j. Blaser. Cresco, and Rex
II. Snyder. Creston, all wounded, de-
gree undetermined.
Today's list totals 31s. including 81
killed in action. 81 missing, liz
wounded severely, 13 died Of wounds, 6
died OF disease 30 wounded degree un-
determined, / prisoner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
POLITICS BARRED 70 RAIL MEN.
Must Not Take Part in Campaign or
Help Funds.


Washington Sept 2,--fWilllam G.
McAdoo director general OF railroads,
has declared politics adjourned for all
railroad employees Of the country who
IRE under government control.
In an order issued Sunday to all offi.
GERS and employees in the railroad serv-
ice of the United States, Director Nc
Adoo declares that with the railroa DIS
under government control there Is no
selfish or private interest TO serve
and mo inducement to officers and
employees to engage in politics"
The order forbds any railroad offi-
-cial or employe to affiliate. either as
officer or member. with any political
committee that solicits political funds
to serve as delegate TO any political
convention. to solicit or receive politi-
cal funds, conduct political campaigns
become a candidate for any political
office, or to attempt to coerce or in
timidate another orTicer or crnpiuyc III
the exercise Of his right OF suffrage.
Violation Of the last mentioned in-
junction. the order OF Director Nc
Adoo declares. viii result III .Tt::::ed- :
late dismissal from the service
Railroad men who desire to become
candidates foR any political office
''must Immediately sever their connec-
tion with the United States railroad
service"
Mr. McAdoo's order Is regarded here
as certain to provoke storm in con-
gress There We're whisperings that 1t
would be the subject OF immediate
criticism In both houses.
Attention will be directed to the fact
that Mr.. McAdoo. as we'll as being d.
rector general OF railroads, Is secretary
of the treasury, and that employees of
various branches Of the treasury, such
asairlternal revenue Scosccte''s. rctESte1ri7
OFFICIALS and others are still permitted
to engage In political activity. Other
senators insist that the order is against
tho spirit OF democracy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
Americans Troops Capture
Vuormezeele and Several
Strong Hun Positions.
PILES OF DEBRIS
MARK SITE OF TOWN
euIIecsurt Repeatedly Changes Hands
With British in Possession at last
Reports-Germans, Attacking in Mas,
Formation, Moved Down inyHeaps b,
British Machine Gunners-Gsrma,
Counter Efforts Costly.

THE presence Of American troops
on the northern end Of ths allied
battle lines in Belgium probably in
dicates Marshal Foch's plan of
campaign is to break thru the old
Hindsnburg line in t:1s asr-.:h., cut
off the German army in Belgium,
isolate ostend and Zesbrugge, the
German sea bases on the Belgian
coast, and turn the right Hank of
Ludendorff's line. II these elaborate
plans succeed retreat from the en-
tire hindsnburg line will be forced.
A. today's news dispatches indi-
cate, the core Of the present battle
situation now 10 from Arras north
ward, and t 10 here that develop.
iments Of the present week may de-
termins whether or not the Ger
mans can check the allied advance
a< the line held prior to the often.
sive Of March 81. The allies on
ten. mile front already have CROSSED
this line and are making progress
in extending ths field Of this opsr-
atien.-Editor.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02

Germans had occupied quickly became
a shamble, In this operation the
British captured many prisoners.
Among the German dead at this point
was battalion commanier.
The British were also counter at
tackled at vaulx-Vraucourt, the Ger
mans gaining a corner in the north
east Of the village and holding it for a
time, only to be driven OFF. South of
the Arras Cambria road the advance
continues. The right was held up by
q strong fire from one trench just
south of the road. The Germans ap-
peared determined to hold on here and
fought desperately..s
Garrison Corn plstsly Wiped Out.
Finally the British, "picked OFF, from
their position and charged the enemy.
During the night that followed the
! British either killed or captured every
man of the enemy garrison and in ad-
, dition bagged fifteen machine guns.
This was accomplished with casualties
so light as to sound incredible. In fact,
the number was so small that it was
! moi n.a13s known
In the north the Germans steadily
continue their retreat.
In the Lys salient the British are on
ttha heels Sf thu Germans. Beyond Vier-
STRAIT and voormezelle the enemy has
fallen back east Of the Ypres- Confines
canal.
The British have reached Doulif and
LaCreche. Eavelsburg ridge has been
captured after some opposition from
the German rear guards who put up a
fierce tho brief fight.
Americans Make Progress.
CBy the Associated Press.]
With the British Armies in France,
Sept 2-Amerfcan troops fighting with
the British on the Flanders front made
further progress today in the Voor-
mezeele region.
The Americans passed thru Voor-
mezeele in an seasterly direction, over
coming; stir eIferu,y resistance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
pian.er p.ners Me raed.

Muscaiine. sSrpt. Arst ISSUE
OF the .Muscatire Journal and News
Tribune. consolidation OF two papers.
with long and eventful histories, VIII
be printed here today. The Journal
was established in 1919 The News
was the first descendent OF the News :
Enquirer. established IN 1888. The
Journal and the NeWs-Tnpune mai
been competitors in the local field nn.
til last week when war conditions
forced a consolidation. tho journal
purchasing and merging the Ncws-
Tribune. The publication VIII continue
as an afternoon issue as We're both OF
IT'S component papers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
KAISER STILL eoAsTFUL.
Tells People Structure Of Empire Can
Not Be Shaken.

Amsterdam. Sept. 2.-Emperor Will
liam, replying to message to the mu-
nicipality Of Berlin on the occasion of
Sedan day, declared that he was firmly
convinced that no enemy will ever be
able to shake the strong structure of
the German empire. Never. he added.
could the German people be vanquished
when it was undivided. He is quoted
as saying:
II know that the whole brave Ger
man people are ready for all sacrifices:
that it is as one with me in the firm
determination to obtain an honorable
peace. No other people is able to ac-
complish what the Germans have done
at the front and at. home In heroism
for the defense Of our existence and our
holiest rights.
. "Unshakable. brave and hard as
steel I'VE look forward closely united.
We will successfully and gloriously
overcome all storms. May God grant
it."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
WILFoRD HURRIED 10 PEN.
Confessed Wife Murderer in Danger
From dob Violence.

Maquoketa. Sept. 2.-Atter making
a third confession naming his l4-ycar-
old niece, Velma Taylor. as "the other
woman" and pleading not guilty ana
being held to the September term ol
court. Guy Wilford. sef-confesse
wife murderer, was to be hurried from
the county Jail to the Anamosa re-
forn,atory today Fears for his safety
are entertained by the authorities.
Sunday he watched thru the bars OF
his ialI cell the funeral OF his VILE
whom he shot to death early last Wed
nesdav morning.
W-ilford admitted his infatuation
for his niece was unrequited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
Thirteen Survivors Of Grew Of Thirty
Seven Picked Up at Sea.

Thirteen Survivors Of Grow Of Thirty
Seven Picked Up at Sea.
A Canadian Atlantic Port, Sept. =
The British steamer Escrick, 4,l2l tons.
bound from Bordeaux to Montreal, was
torpedoed on the night Of Aug. 10,
when about 500 miles Off the French
coast. Thirteen survivors of the crew
Of thirty seven have arrived here on
an oil tanker which picked them up.
An engineer and two firemen are be-
lieved to have been killed when the
torpedo struck the engine room. Two
lifcboats containing the remaining oi
the crew. including the captain, arc
mis- sing. but the survivors believe they
had n good chance of being picked up
by another vessel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
Prisoner EIud>s Posss Z,

Special to Times Republican,.
Burlington, Sept, Fired II zSS
Of Sioux City, is as resourceenkA ApS
Is slippery. Breaking Jail hStA
Saturday afternoon he escAped
his wifc to the Illinois bottum1
taxlcab. Tracked there by Z pd11
doubled his tracks and returnAda
Burlington early Sunday m0eD1l
Robbed clothing store OF . tut
clothes and escaped west on
freight. Blocdheands were put onsl
trail and followed It. but they
twenty minutes late. TAYLOR waea!
here for the robbery OF q tail6!
establishment several weeks aEos S! II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
nNvic the, War For FreeIor,,, !,

New York. Sept. 2.--Labor's army
nearly 10000 strong, tramped the
streets Of New York today with slogan
chat was echoed by the thousands Of
Spectators win the war for freedonI
The largest OF three parades In the
greater city was In Manhattan, where
75, 900 union men and women passed in
review before William b. Wilson. secre-
tary OF the department Of labor, Gov.
ernor whitman. Mayor Hylan and other
officials,
United States soldiers and sailors
stationed In this vicinity acted as ar
escort for the marchcrs. while army
aviators hovered over the procession
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
TWO schoonara rorped oed.

st. Johns. N. F, Sept. 2. = Twenty
men from the fishing schooner Elsie
Porter, Of Lunenburg, N. S.. and five
from the schooner Potentate. OF LIE
Have, N. s., landed here today, re :
porting that their vessels we're sunk by
a German submarine last Friday. The
captain Of the Porter was held pris-
oner on the submarine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
ANOTHER BREACH IN HINDENBURG Line
and dropped win the war leaflets from
the clouds, 100
Parade, Show War, Inroads

Dcs Moines. Sept = s.-Inroads OF the
war into labors ranks We're shown
viyidly here today when members Of
the unions marched thru the dowps
town streets bearing banners y
numerous service stars. #/ ~
From over Iowa came rep .kSot
similar demonstrations, not u ,S the
larger cities. but in nia snaller
towns. ,@% s~'
Win the war b& ~ figured
prominently In all parades- =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
STEAMER BURNS AT WHARF.
Terminal Sheds at Washington Badl,
I Qamaqed by Fire.

Washington, Sept. g. The steel
steamer Newport News. a vessel of
1886 tons, belonging to the Washing
ton & Norfolk Steamboat Company
was destroyed by fire early today and
the wharves and sheds of the com
pany's terminal here were badly dam
aged,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
Allies Take l2S.S
Prisoners and Many
Guns Since July IS

Paris, Sept. 2.-The allied forces
on the western trent have taken
total of t2e,3o2 prisoners since July
IS, II was announced in an official
statement today, In the same pc.
riod 2,06S guns, 1884 mine throw.
ers and 1898 machine guns were
captured
On the French front alone rs.
900 prisoners and 700 guns had
been captured by the French since
July IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
REGULARS REACH DODGE
Second infantry Comes 10 &C
Nucleus OF Nav Division.

Nucleus Of New Division.
Camp Dodg G. Sept. 2.--Annonncs
ment was made today OF the arrtyl
here or the Second United States 81
fantry. comprising i.400 of3icers ~
men under Cel William c. BennS
The regiment has been stationed
of the last month spent In San Efp1
cisco. ysss sgs;3 4
The Second infantry, with the EQG
teenth. which has not yet arrived
form the nucleus Of the inf.lntr a.
of the Nineteenth division to W
here. 55s5E 5EV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
SPAIN TO RETAllATE.
Decides to Seize interned German
Owned Ships.

Madrid, Saturday, Aug. Sl.--The
Spanish government tonight decided to
take over all the German steamships
interned in Spanish ports. In accord
ance with Spain's recent note TO berl'n'
because of the torpedoing of Spanish
vessels by German submarines.
Foreign Minister Dato announced at
n meeting of. the cabinet tonight that
the Spanish steamship Ataz- Mendi.
CARRYING a cargo Of coal from England
TO Spain, had been torpedoed and SUNK
by n German submarine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
AlIies cain in siberia.

BY the Associated Press.1
Toxic, Aug. I.-Entente allied troops
I'm Siberia are pursuing the enemy
forces in the Uyraya river region. ac-
cording to an allied official statement
issued this afternoon by the Japanese
war office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
The Westhsr.

Iowa-S Showers this afternoons Ia
ably followed by clearing ana cooss9
night; Tuesday fair. sssEsS 10 "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
OVATION FOR eoMPERs.
Head Of American Federation attend
British Labor Meeting.

Derby. England. Sept. 2. - Samnei
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor. met with rous-
ing reception this morning when he ar
rived at Central Hall for the annual
meeting Of the central trades council.
ITrward OF 800 delegates were pres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
Canadian. Break Thru.

Canadian Headquarters in France,
Sept. 2.-Canadian troops attacked
this morning astride the ,Arras- Cam :
brai road on front Of five miles and
broke thru the Drocourt- Queant
switch line on q front of two miles.
The Canadians are reported to be
in Dury and also to have reached the
western edge Ut Cagnicourt. Consid-
cradle fighting Is taking place on the
high ground between Dury and
Etaing. "A large n,Trber Of Germans
have been taken prisoner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
Rain Causes Postponemen..

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington. Sept. lowing to rain
the Labor Day celebration here today
has been postponed until Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
Fr.nch Mike proore...

Paris, Sept. 2.-French troops last
night made additional progress on the
Eorth Of Soissons. gaining ground In
the woods west Of Colcy- -le- Chateau.
the war Office announced today.
An advance also was secured in the
region east of Pont st. Mard.
The Germans twice counter attacked
along the Canal Du Nord at the VII
lage OF Champagne. but ths French ,po-
ations were maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-02
Germans Admit british Success.

Berlin, via London, Sept 2. Ground
was won by the British In Sundays
fighting in the ArrsS region to the
north Of Hendecourt in the direction OF
Tagnicourt, say foday's German officia
lstatemenf. A German counter attack
however. Il II declared. drove back the
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

POTRZEBA dziewczat do prasowa--
ria kieszeni, fastrygowania i szycia
podszewki PREY kamizelkach. Ecker,
2310 Armitage ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-10

POTRlEBA dziewczyny do lekkiej
piracy W fabryce lekarstw. John No
wax Co., 1924 8. Ashland ave.
XXX