davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
Roosevelt Calls for G. O.P. Congress
To Retrieve Democrats War B[unders;
Kaiser Must be Beaten to His Knees

caught in fragrant offens., should be
shot
Played Poor Part Thus Far.
I'VE have played a poor part in the
carly stage Of the world war" the
colonel continued let us make the
finishing Of the war an American task
BY this time next year we ought 20
have overseas an army as great as the
combined armies of France and Eng
land. an army sf between 100000 and
100000 fighting soldiers on the vari-
Gus fighting fronts, and this, conSid-
cring requirements and non-combatants
means at least six million men.
Congress should refuse assent 10 the
war departments present policy of pro-
craStination. in defcrring the necessary
cxtention OF the age limits for the
draft and in other ways There should
he no further delay Besides enormous
ly Strengthening our army in France,
we should by this time have declared
war on Turkey and have sent 100000
soldiers 10 aid our allies in Western
Asia We have had to use English
nlllps 10 lClI1 DuI uppps dNipS l0t
Atlantic and we could uss Japanese
ships 10 ferry them across the Pacific.
Beat Germany to Knees.
There must be no peace until Ger
many is beaten 10 her knees. To leave
her with a strangle-hold on Russia and
through her vasSal allies, Austria, Bul-
garia and Turkey, dominant in central
Europe and Asia Minor, would mean
that she had won the war and taken a
great stride toward world dominion.
Belgium must be reinstated and re-
imburSed, France receive Alsace. Tur-
key driven from Europe, the colonel
said, ltalian-Austria must go to Italy
and Rumania Hungary to Rumanla,
and Armenia must be free, the Jews
given Palestine and the Syrian Chris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

NtOpyflHhl, lUlb, by the New YORK Times,
the Chicago Tribune and the oklahoma
CITY Tlmea)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE MARINE July l8-On the
eight or ten klometer sector of the
lOO-kilometer Hun offensive line, tine
plans Of the German high command
have so far failed completely.
That ten kllometers extends east from
Chateau lhlerry up TO within a kilo.
meter OF Jaulgonne. II is held by
American soldiers.
The story Of how the American sol.
diers who never before played a role in
this world war stood agalnst the most
savage rush OF the German foemen and
held fast at one Of the most vital points
OF the allied lines, should take a page
in American history.
Gain Three Miles at Start.
What happened briefly was this dash
OF the Germans, with orders 10 reach
by nightfall through the Americans
holding south OF the Faux Marine to the
line running eleven kilometcrs south OF
Jaulgonne. through Montgay, crossed
the Marne under the protection OF a
most savage bombardmcnt and pushed
ahead three kilometcrs 10 the line
through Crerancy There he stayed
four hours until the Americans counter
attacked and by midnight had driven
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

SARATOGA, N. Y, July ls-Th1o-
dore Roosevelt emphasized "the neces-
si,y OF electing a republican congress
in an address here Thursday before the
New York state unofficial republican
state convention
The events of the past year and a
hall have shown that a republican con
gress is necessary, the former president
said, ito support the administration at
every point where it acts vigorously in
prosecuting the war and supply its de
fioencies in the prosecution Of the war
and carrying out Of proper world pol
icy"
To Give Vigorous Support
This country needs" the colonel de-
ciared, "a congress which will give tho
administration the kind Of vigorous
support and yet will fcarlessly supervise
when necessary, investigate what is be
ing done.
at is only by such conduct that we
can win the war and secure the right
kind of peace. The need in congress
| 10 tOr loyal NNlCIlCdlst idI -hlkIAtut
strong -willed. resolute, who shall repre-
sent the people of this country and who
shall stand s,eadfastly by the nation as
a whole"
"Kaiser Must Co"
The right Of peace, the peace which
America will insist on, Colonel Roose-
welt said, was "a peace conditioned on
the complete overthrow OF Germany
and the removal of all threat Of German
world dominion"
In fighting against disloyalty in
America against all foreign racial sol
idarity in this country, he declared, "we
must treat agitation for a premature or
inconclusive peace as treason to the re-
public"
"The German spy" the "alien enemy
here at home" and the even fouler and
more despicable native American so
serve. the alien" the colonel saiar
Should be interned at hard labor or II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

Marne was literally lined with German
dead. The estimate is that we killed or
wounded 5000 OF the enemy. We, too,
Of course, had losses.
This was the bloodiest and most i'm
portant action IN which American sol.
dIers have yet been engaged This may
be considered sample OF what our sol.
diers will accomplish in the future day,
Of the drive, when, perhap, they Will
get at close grips with the Germans
Americans Unequaled.
There is no equal in France for N,
American soldier at close range, and
that is how the boche must meet Us ~
the days 10 come. Every American
officer TO whom | talked last night had
words Of praise unlimited for the N.
dlyidual heroism Of his boys Thrown
for their first fight into the ho'ic,'
cauldfonS OF hate the Hun has ye,
brcwcd. they did not ial,er and would
not retreat. Caught IN the German firc
from three sides they STAYED where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
OFFICERS FOR FOOD
EXHIBIT ARE CHOSEN

Miss Emma Chandler was chosen as
vice director and Miss c. l.. Henry as
secretary Of the committee which was
organized yesterday to arrange for 4
food exhibit OF the work of the federal
food administration for the state fair
and the MuskoRee fair. Plans for show.
ing the exhibit at county fairs wer,
also discussed Another meeting will
be held at the food administration
quarters in the capitol next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

and captured Taken back TO the Ger
man positions they were put under Z
guard Of two Germans, one an officer,
to be taken TO the rear and questioned.
The two doughboys were nnarmed and
the two Germans started down tho
road.
To make a long story short an hour
later the two sergeants came into tho
American lines with eight German
prisoners they had picked up on the
way. One Of them had important papers
taken from a German officer Their
one-time guards will fight no more
battles for the kaiser A half Nelson.
hard fist and the Germans own guns
had turned The trick That is tho
American fighters; they never quit.
The world knows Americans halted
the boche on the road to Paris the first
Of June They did it again Monday
and they will do it again il the chance
comes
And il will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

means that beginning al the southern
bank OF the Marnc the succeeding cur
tains Of flying steel fell over our sec
tor at short intervals OF ten hours,
Screen for Boats.
Back and forth from front 10 back
the curtains moved over our sector. The
Germans had another purpose than kill
ing and manning and terrifying our
men While the firing was al rs height
he brought mp great numbers of canvas
boats to the northern bank OF the
Marnc. lie had tried several times un-
successfully 70 put across pOntoon
bridges but had been thwarted BY our
fire This time he brought up canvas
boats estimated at 90 on our front
and protected by the heavy lombard
mcnt brought over members Of a crack
gurd division, twenty m boat
1900 Advance in Waves
This began at 3 o'clo,k The loss
Of men was large but by o'clock the
bochc had landed a force estimated at
5000 soldiers m the sector held by the
Americans As soon as this force could
be organized the barrage was lifted
distance back and the Germans adj
yanCcd il IS fair 10 state that these
troops fought braycly advancing IN
waves against our rife and machine
gun fire knowing all the time that one
by one his boats were being shot full
Of holes behind him
BY 10 o'clock the Germans had driv-
en- their way 10 the line running across
the base OF the salient made by the
northward sweep OF the Marne toward
Jaulgonne, an advance OF three kilo-
meters on front Of five kilOmeters
There because OF heavy losses he
seemed content to stand In the mean
while American relriorcements were
brought up and a counter attack was
organized, which was launched al noon.
Driven Back in Four Hours.
BY 4 o'clock the Germans had been
driven TO the railroad track which
runs just this side OF the south bank
Of the Marne Here they took up posi-
tions. But our boys did not halt here
Our guns had now gotten the range
OF the landing point where the bOChe
had stretched cables by which were
hauled the boats across the swollen
stream and there was no such thing as
retreat IN the way they came forward
Last Hun Gone at 10 O'clock.
Our boys dashed right in after the
boche behind the railroad embankmcnt.
Slowly and slowly the German fight
ers were forced back and back Some
Of them swan the Marine to safety, but
their numbers were few. Many OF
them were drowned in the river or shot
as they swan. By 10 o'clock the last
Hun on this side of the Marne on our
sector had been accounted for. We
had counted 900 prisoners before night
fall and there remained more TO be
brought > in. The south bank of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
BY Edwin L. lanes.

copyright. 1918, by the New York Times.
the Chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
CITY Timea)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18

tians he protected, with the Poles and
other Slav races released from the men
ace OF the German sword
Must Do This or Fail.
Unless We do all this" he declared.
we shall have failed in making the
liberty Of well-behavcd civilized peo-
pies secure, and we shall have shown
that our encouragement about making
the world safe for democracy was an
empty boast"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA 3YEARS
Burned So Could Hardly
| Stand Il. Cuticura Healed.

II had ecrerS on my bead and II
rot all over me. II was In blistefs and
my scalp was sore and the breeking
out burned 90 badly ! could hardly
stand II. could not work and ! could
not sieep. Ny hair fell out, and | had
the trouble for three years.
Then I used Cutieup Soap and
Ointment. They gave relief In short
whiie. and I used three cakes Of Soap
and three boxcs Of Ointment when l
wss heaied." (Signedl Miss Apple
ailke'son, Wayne, WA, Jan. 10, Is.
Having Obtained clear healthy skin
BY the uss Of Cutieurs, keep II clear by
using the Soap for all toilet purposes
assisted BY touches Of Ointment ss
needed. Cutieurs Soap 10 ideal for the
compilation, h 10 90 delicate and creamy.
ss.ss - ~ " IN. Asars~ postcard;
I"o10s1rs, ~ n n0sss," Sod evrryvhGe
Soap n otssssut . s-i ~. fsbsum ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-18
Absent Minded

y was uneasy while down town.
said the sbSent-minded man. "I wa,
sure ! went out without an umbrella. -
"You did"
"But here I have one"
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11

ward J. Winder, Seaford; 4th district,
]. H. Edie, Laurel; 5th district, Sam
uel N. Culver, Delmar; 9th district,
Asa Bennett, Frankford; 7th district,
Edward V. Baker, Selbyville; 9Th dis
trict, Frank w. Lawson, Harbesen;
9th district, Charles w. Cullen,
Georgetown; 10th district, Thomas r.
Ingram, Lewes.
The committee so far named i'll Kent
consists of John B. Hutton, chairman,
Dover; Harry Mayer, treasurer, Do
yer; Henry Ridgely, Dover; James F.
Alice, Dover; George C. Harrington,
FELTON,; Lewis NJ. Price, Smyrna; DR..
J. G. Sharp, Milford.
Mr.. Marvel also received word
from H. P. Dawson, chairman of the
Red Cross War Council, in which the
latter announced that the Red Cross
will conduct no further campaigns for
war funds. This statement corrects
any understanding that a drive for
funds would be- conducted in the
spring of 1919.
GAS we shall conduct no further
campaigns for war funds" Mr.. Davi-
son wired, "the roll call or member
ship campaign, will constitute the very
foundation of Red Cross effort in the
future.
"I firmly believe that the future of
the Red Cross will be devoted to SER
vice, which cannot receive less than
the wholehearted and active support
of the whole American people. Con
ference held with the President this
week, and with our commission in
Europe, have shown clearly that the
field for Red Cross effort is going tc
be upon a tremendous scale, and of {
beautiful and inspiring character"
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11
KENT AND SUSSEX COUNTIES
READY FOR RED CROSS
COOPERATION AMONG WORK
ERS THRU LOWER DELAWARE

John B. Hutton Chairman For Kent
County,. NJ. Price, of Smyrna one
of the Kent County Committee.
Josiah Marvel, chairman of the Red
Cross membership drive returned
from lower Delaware, where he has
been meeting with and organizing
the workers of Sussex and Kent cOun-
ties. In both counties Mr.. Marvel re-
ports finding a splendid spirit of CO.
operation and a willingness to pitch
into the campaign during the week of
December 16 to %, that presages sue
cess.
At Selbyville, the home of Governor
Townsend, he received the same kind
of enthusiastic promises of support
that was given to the United War
Work campaign. In the prior cam
paign, instead of carrying on the drive
for eight days to raise the quota, the
Selbyville section met its assessed sum
in eight minutes. But this campaign
is different. It's not for money but
membership, and for that reason will
require longer time.
But with all that, the home folks of
Governor Townsend say, they will
reach every adult in their district
within one day, instead of carrying
the effort on for a period of seven
days.
In Sussex county is the tiwn of An
CORA, that in every war activity has
gone "over the top" early. This same
spirit displayed has pemeated to
Kent county, Chairman Marvel found
when he discussed and effected an or
ganization there recently. The work
erS have promised to make this the
most successful of any drive that has
been waged for the Red Cross in Della
ware.
In Sussex county is the town of An
committee has been organized with a
vice-chai1man in each of the ten re-
preventative districts. In Kent county
the committee is composed of a chair
man and p vice-chaimen for each of
the election districts. In neither
county has the complete personnel of
all the districts been completed.
Those named for Sussex county are:
William E. Valiant, chairman, Laurel !;
Nice-chaiman, 1st district, Robert P.
Davis, Milford; I'd district, William
L. Gray, Bridgeville; 3rd district, Ed
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11
T. w. MILLER IS LIEUT.-COLONEL
Former Congressman Receives Pro-
motion After Battle of the ArgOnne

Former Governor Charles R. Miller,
has received word that his son, former
Congressman Thomas w. Miller has
been promoted from the rank of major
to lieutenant colonel in recognition of
his service at the front. Since going
to France Colonel Miller has been
ordnance officer of the 10Th Division
in the First American Army, where he
has been since the early part of Sep
tember. He was engaged in the Bat
tie of the Argonne. The assignment
by the War Department as published
in the daily press places the 10Th Divi-
sion in the army of occupation in
Germany. Of the regiment in which
Col. Miller was part, nearly all the
officers were killed and only 81 men
survived out of 247.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11
Thieves Plunder Cabin of Hermit

Howard Tott, an aged and crippled
Negro, who lived in a cabin in the
seven hundred acre tract of woods
owned by Senator Edward Hart, near
Blackbird, was robbed of his lifetime
savings, amounting to about $40O,
some time last week when his cabin
was plundered. Tott has lived for
many years a hermit and worked in
the woods for Senator Hart, placing
his savings in tobacco boxes which
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11
Lifetime Spent In a Bank

Robert B. Dixon, who has resigned
as president of the EastOn National
Bank. after having "given practically
lifetime to the interests" of the in
stitution, the EastOn StarDemocrat
says, has been succeeded by his son,
James Dixon. Mr.. Dixon was first
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11

placed on the board of diroc+,.
1863 and 20 years later va. .''l' IN
vice-presidennt, following Dr.. 1.,s'5 made
Adkins father of Judge wir-.., .,aa' !.
Adkins. Judge Adkins h., '| h.
elected vice-presidcnt in Mo-. O'ea
James Dixon. The resignation !. j, q
Dixon as president was not rrl uner,5.. W NJ.
ed by his associates in the bany ,,gA pe't
had long been known that .'r, he r''..s =, i
to retire from the active prc@ido, r'.aed
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11
C. S. GALE, ROAD ENGINEER.
Maryland Highway Builder Will Be-
come Assistant to Engineer Upham

Maryland Highway Builder Will Be-
come Assistant to Engineer Upham
C. S. Gale, who has been in charge
of Maryland road work at EastOn for
some years, has been appointed and
has accepted the post of assistant to
Chief Highway Engineer Upham of
Delaware. He will, with his family,
move to Dover before the first of the
year. Mr.. Gale had charge of all the
Eastern Shore roads for the Maryland
State Roads Commission and resigned
last year to accept position with the
Portland Cement Association as in
spectOr and adviser of concrete con-
struction. He has been most success
full in all his work and is regarded as
highway engineer of great ability.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11

were stolen. Citizens will make up a
fund to keep the old man during the
winter.
Smyrna times., 1918-12-11
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE

An Xmas Gift worth while.
We carry them in black, white,
tan, gray, ivory and dark brown.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-06
'Podziekowanie

Niniejszem skladamy najserde-
czniejsze podziekowanie wszyst-
kim, ktorzy w jakikolwiek sposob
przyczynili sic do upiekszenia po-
grzebu sp. Antoniego Grubich, W
szczegolnosci zaS Wiel. X. Wal.
Swiatkowi "a exportacye zw}ok z
domu zaioby, oraz panu organiS-
Gle R. Borowihskiemu, panom ].
Szwaba, FIR. Warszyhskiemu, N.
Rutkowskiemu, NJ. Gralik, St.
Tarkowskiemu, Jos. Gawrohskie-
mu "a niesienie trumny, pogrze--
bowemu p. FIR. Sadowskiemu "a
umiejetne urzadzenie, oraz tym
wszystkim, ktorzy raczyli przy--
siat kwiaty, jeszcze raz dziekujac
staro-polskim bog zap}a6."
Maryanna Grubich, iona,
wraz z dziecmi.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-06
KOBIETY PRACUJA WE
WARSZTATACH OKRETO-
WYCH.

Bremerton, Wash, 6. lipca. -
Widsc, re kobiety ME So take
slabe, iak sobie ludzie wyobraza-
ia: OTTO IS kobiet amerykahskich
przebralo sic W spodnie i wyru-
szylo do pracyjwe w~arsztatach o.
ikretowych w Puget Sound. Ko-
betty tie - swoja droga ME beda
.robily najciezsza prace, lecz be-
.da MP. malowaG, zamiatac i utrzy-
mywac porzadek W fabrykach O.
.kretowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-06
Ruch v TOwarystxach.
ZE STANISLAWOWA.

- Towarzystwo Polek Krolowej ia
dwigi, odbedzie swe ~poiroczne posie-
dzenie W niedziele, dnia 7-go b., m. o
godzinie 1 80 p%opoludniu, W hall ivy
k1ych posiedze6. Do zap1acenia poda-
tex posmiertny i m~iesieczny, razem
65c.
Konstancya Czekaia, ~prezeska.
Stanisiawa Siupikowska, sekretarka,
1901 Holt ul.
Tow. sw. Tomasza mr.. PIT ~.
odbedzie posiedzenie p6lroczne dis
ii. W sobote, ego lipca, o godz. 7:3O
wieczorem, W hall zwyklych posie--
dzen mr.. sly. q powodu IL jest to po-
siedzenie p6lroczne kazdy czlonek mu
81 bye obecny; do zapiacenia Jest
specyalny podatek soc. ma Armie
Polska. - Adam Ringa, PREF. Wal.
Kozlinka, sekr. prot.
U JADWIGOWA.
Tow. sw. Cecylii mr.. 1873 S. P.
W A. odbedzie poiroczne posiedzenie
W niedziele dnia 7go lipca, o godz'
1880 popoiudniu. Zaprasza sic wszy-
stkich czionk6w %poniewa5 So wazne
sprawy do zalatwienia. - J. CAST
kowski, pref; Boil. Figiel, sekr'
prot; 1923 Hervey III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-06
~. j, =, .1.,:. 49,.

ME. Nieomal' kazda okolica we
Wiskonsynie podjela prace ogro-
dowa, a tysiace buszli kartofli be-
die MONA, dostarczyc z tax licz-
nych ogrod6w. Ogrody w%ojenne
zostaly rozpoczete nietylko W
Stanie Wiskonsyn, lecz we wszy.
stkich Stanach calego kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-06

rego pono poszukuje policyL W West
moreland City, Pa, "a zamordowanle
swego kolegi Michala Poltki, dnla
5000 czerwca, b. r.
O q =
A~leksander' Januszewski, LEGACY
lat As, z pnr. 1910 North Wood uli-
ca, zostai zabity, a Antoni Radzisze-
wskt. lat so, z pnr. 1925 North Wood
utica, ~pokaleczony bolesnie gdy male
chaI ma mich wczoraj tramwaj linif
Milwaukee avenue pedzacy W ke~
runku poinocnym. Wypadek ten wy
daryl sic PREY Mason avenue. Janu-
szewski odrzucony zostaf ma bruk l
doznal pekniecia czaszki. Radzisze-
wski zas odrzucony zostai ma pre-
ciwna stron syn tramwajowych l
bolesnie pokaleczony ma caiem ciele'
Ian Jankowski, wlaSciciel grosernl
pnr. 1888 Indwiana avenue aresz-
toawnl zostal wczoraj Pc powrocle z
Green Bay, Wisconsin, oskarzony o
uodpalenie. Kr6tko po ~odjezdzie JAN
kowskiego wybuchly try z rzedu po-
~ W groserni jego gdzie wiktuaioW
bylo wartosci ME wiecej jak "a $780,
a asekurowane to byio ma wygoro-
wana sumo $4,000. Aresztowano
Jankowskiego ma rozkaz adwokata
sp6lki asekuracyjnej John r. Nc
Cabe.
o q q
Sp6lka acknowledgements
| sw. Amy otworzyia nova 1S-ts Sc
rye wczoraj wieczorem, dnia 6go lip
ca. Zapisywae sic do tel spofki MOI
ma kaadego piatku wieczorem miedzy
godzina 7-ma 1 sta. Wszyscy ma Kan
tovie I . okolicy powinni korzysta'
q tel sposobnosci 1 o~szczedzac pie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-06
Ma BIEDNYCH w POLSCE.

Ma imieninach u PIP. Jajkowsklch'
2123 Coblentz ul., ma biednych W Pol
see zebrano razem $685. / przeslano ma
rece administracyi naszego Dziennika a;
oddane one beda odpowiedniemu ko-
mitetowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-06

TutuI est sposobnose ola kazdego Amerykanina - da mezczyzn !
kobiet. mlodych / starych beg wzgledu skqd pochodza przy1sc q pomo-
ca Wujowi Samowi.
Mamy woluntaryuszv. kt6rzy pomagajs Ia sprzedaWac Znaczn
Oszczednosciowe Thrift Stamps) w waszej okoicy. Nam taKZe cara lie
ate mezczyzn 1 kobet. ktorzy So zdolni wygaszat pub1czne mowy. ChWl-
"a czau tyIko 2 waszei strony pomo4e nam wielce, jeden Weczor "
tygodniu, - jedno popoludnie alo wieczorW neoAele' ha]oa WI ga
81 jaka mozecie poswiect, dopomoze wiele
Kazdv znaczek talk sprzedacie bedzie gwozdzikiem do trumny, kt6ra
Ameryka przygotowuje ola Wlhelma, on napewno pouzeou1e uumns
duIych rozmtarow a gwozdze ktore uzy3emy 10 nN' NoDi"| % VI
chyba wiecej ME powrod.
wiec wypelnijcie SVEN nazwiskiem ten kupon u dou naznaczcis
dz,et abo vierz6r W kt6rym ohcece przyczyntc sic do dobrej sprawy.
I poslucied do Mrs. N. L. Pfaum, War Savings Committee, 400 Conway
Building.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-06

.rrSwfe Ra&dy Dolskf sEent real
ao6ciowy ogiasIa ale " DZIENN1KU
CHICAGOsKM DO nie1ednokrotnh
prsekonal ste. - u aatlspis1 mu
- onlam