davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
CRONEN ARGUES FOR
new POWER PLANT

Only now and then can a customer
be found for power which, for two
or three months in the year, he
cannot have.
THE most we can hope to do
to increase the output of the Ms
qually plant is to try to secure a
reservoir site in which the flood
waters can be stored at high wa
ter and released into the river al
low water to equalize the flow.
AT best this can only be de-
pended upon to enable US to sup
ply our present customers thru the
low water period without buying
power from the T. r. & p. Co.
THE natural increase in the de-
mand for power, irrespective in
the growth in population, amounts
approximately to 10 per cent.
Be conservative and estimate Ia
coma's growth in population to be
only 5 per cent per annum and
you have to reckon upon a Ii PEI
cent increase per annum in the de
mand for power.
This means that in three years
from now Tacoma will be requir-
ing 1861 h. p. to supply the de-
mands of her people; in six years
27,O70 h. p. and in 10 years H.
SIS h. p.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

II. F. Gr6nen, commissioner OF
light and water, today outlined for
Times readers the need, as he sees
it, for expanding the city's electric
plant.
His statement, which follows,
will be supplemented from time to
time by other arguments why. In
his opinion, the people should au-
thorize the 100000 bond issue
requested.
Gronen's Statement.
1.-The present plant has reached
the limit of its capacity. 1t is now
supplying 1920 Ii. p. to consum-
ers under contract.
AT the low water period next
fall the Nisqually plant will only
be able to produce $500 h. p. This
means that we will have to buy
from the T. r. & P. Co. to supply
our customers.
There is no surplus power in
Tacoma. l want the people to
fully understand this. During
eight or nine months of the year,
when the Nisqually river Is in
flood, we can produce more power
than we can use.
This is waste power, because
it cannot be sold to advantage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
CONGRESS
SPEEDING
WAR BILLS
UNITED Press Leased Wire. }

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 8.
Backing up President Wilson .
warning to the kaiser, the house
today took up Is military bills
intending to pass them all before
adjourning.
With leaders urging elimination
of all needless debate three of
the measures were quickly dis
posed. Tho they appear Of minor
importance In the program OF
force, outlined by the president at
Baltimore, their speedy passage
indicates that congress Is in
working fettle.
The senate talked at length on
the bill to Jail sly propagandists
who 60 about spreading lies to
delude the American people.
The measures passed by the
house provide protection for car
rier pigeons In the military or
naval service; restores to widows
and dependents of men killed In
the war the six months additional
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
MUNY LOOP IS
READY TO USE

Municipal street cars will begin
regular operation around the 10th
street loop Tuesday morning, it
was announced Monday. The
loop Is c ompleted, and concrete
foundations are firm enough 10
stand the weight OF the cars. The
municipal trains will take Oh
passengers at 10th street and dis
charge them, on the return trip,
on 18th between A and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

Carl August Darmer, Tacoma
architect of German birth, Mon
day lost his fight to knock out the
proceedings brought against him
by the government to cancel his U.
S. citizenship papers, obtained by
him 80 years ago.
Federal Judge Cushman denied
the motion of Darmer's attorneys
to strike the affidavit of Alex
Fulton, Tacoma immigration in
spector. in which the charges OF
disloyal words we're set forth.
This affidavit declared that
when a committee of three called
on Darmer last October to get him
to subscribe to a Liberty bond, he
declared that The was of Ger
man descent, and it would be the
same as kicking his mother" to do
so.
1t also alleged that Darmer said
he would rather jump into the
bay" than buy a Liberty bond.
Darmer, represented by w. L.
Sachse, Col. J. ]. Anderson and
Gordon & yesterday, contended
the affidavit was only hearsay.
They also contended the whole
proceeding was illegal, in that ii
was in the nature of a treason
charge, occurring 80 years after
the citizenship was granted, and
therefore in no way affecting the
validity of the naturalization pa
pers.
Judge Cushman ruled that sub
sequent events would have a bear
ing on the condition Of Darmer's
feelings. and on his loyalty at the
time he swore to renounce allegi-
ance to Kaiser Wilhelm, and de-
MED the motion to strike.
However, he granted Darmer's
motion for the government to give
the names of the three committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
AFRICA ONE
CAUSE OF WAR

That Africa was one OIL The
causes of the war was the state
ment of DR.. Cornelius II. Patton
of Boston, speaking at the Tacoma
Public Forum in the First Congre-
gational church Sunday night.
1T Is time that we began to
realize the importance of Africa as
a territorial state in the world
war" he said. at is the second
largest continent OF the world. 1t
is the back yard of Europe. Ger
many's contemplation Of the SELF
IRE of Africa was one Of the reye-
lations of the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
GREAT WAR
GARDEN AT
THE POINT

An immense war garden will
be constructed in PIT. Defiance
park by residents OF Ruston
within the next few weeks.
Acting on a petition of 1872
workers of the Tacoma smelter,
banded together under the Pa
triotic league, the city park COM
mission granted permission Mon
day for making a war garden In
the entire tract of land at the
entrance to the park, east of the
street car tracks. The tract will
be divided into lots, and each
member of the league will have a
separate plot of ground.
Potatoes were raised in this
tract last year by the park
board, and a large crop was har-
vested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

Florentine st. Clair, prina
donna with the Boston English
Grand Opera company.
The Boston English Grand
Opera company comes to the Taco
ma theater tonight and Tuesday
night in Bohemian Girl and I'll
Troyatore.
The artists include Joseph F.
Sheehan, John W. Warren, Hazel
Eden, Florentine st. Clair, Elaine
De Sellem, Alice May Carley, Ar1
thur Deane. Francis j. Tyler, w.
r. Northway and many others.
The press of San Francisco en-
dorsed the verdict of the east and
proclaimed the Boston English
Opera company highly credit
able singing organization on the
occasion of its recent appearance
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
MORE BONDS FOR
CITY PARK BOARD

subscribe for Liberty Bonds. The
park board will advance money
for the bond purchases so that
employees can buy them on the in
stallment plan and not lose any
interest.
Member of the city council de-
cided Monday that they would
purchase Liberty Bonds with
whatever available funds there
were in the city treasury. City
Attorney Harmon was instructed
to investigate the different funds
and determine how much could be
spent for bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
Resigns Her Job

Mrs. Mabel G. Parsons, one of
the new policewomen appointed by
Commissioner Petit in January,
resigned Monday and will take up
new duties in the city quarantine
station, under the health depart
ment. Mrs. Parsons advised Petit
that she did not believe she was
able to handle the girls protective
work satisfactorily. Miss Effie
Marsh Is superintendent of the
police wOmen's division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08

The Tacoma park board is
showing more patriotism than any
other branch of the municipal
government.
An additional purchase of $1O,-
900 worth of Liberty Bonds was
decided upon by the board Mon
day. on suggestion Of Park Com
missioner Mottet. The board
purchased $4,000 worth Of the
first Liberty Bond issue.
The park board also decided,
on Mottet's suggestion, that an
appeal be issued to every employe
of the parks, asking them all to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
DISLOYALTY
UP BEFORE
GRANDJURY

More cases of alleged disloyalty
are scheduled to come before the
federal grand jury when it
meets in Tacoma Tuesday.
1t is possible that the charges
of disloyal utterances against the
Tacoma attorney who is alleged
to have said, ITO hell with the
U. S. army" at police headquar-
ters last week, may be investi-
gated by the jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
DECIDING ON
FERRY SLIP

Members of the city, county
and park commissions will visit
PIT. Defiance park Tuesday morn
ing and make final decision on
the construction of ferry slip
there for the county ferry.
Plans for the slip were tenta-
lively approved by the park board
Monday, but the members decided
that they wanted to look over
the ground once more before or
dering the work started. No
money has yet been unearthed by
the officials for paying the $4,000
bill Of constructing road from
PIT. Defiance park down to the
ferry landing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
(united Press Leased wire.)

MONDOVI, Wis, April S.-Wal-
ter l.. Houser. former presidential
campaign manager for Senator
Robert M. LaFollette, issued to
the press today a signed statement
in which he repudiated the Wis
consin solon's course toward the
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
DARMER MUST ANSWER!

men who called on Darmer. Ac-
cording to Assistant U. s. Attor-
ney Fishburne these men were r.
ID. Mcdonald. James A. Peasants
and Theo. Feist.
The hearing OF the case against
Darmer was set for June IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
NELSON BARK
FURNITURE co.
1145 BROADWAY

pay they received prior to enact
ment of the war risk insurance
laws, and allows high authori-
ties to suspend sentence OF court
martial for minor offenses so the
men can be used for useful
work instead of being imprisoned.
All these bills have passed the
senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
REAL ESTATE
Extra-Extraordinary
Offer


THIS ad will not appear again. Sew
enty-five (s75.00) dollars down
and $500 monthly buys a good
7-room house, sheds and "a lots,
all for s1100. The price is to be
raised IL not sold at once.
FIFTY ($50.00) down and $4,000
monthly buys a beautiful corner
of 3 Nlots. and 5-room cottage
bearing fruit, right on PIT. Defi-
ance car line, near Sherman
school. Price $500, best corner
on the street.
WE have a few others on practical
ly rent payments. If you are
renting a home, read the terms
again. then act. Rents will rise
May LIST. so will prices. Open till
8 p. m. Phone in your house. Call
any time OProctor 39iD Chas. T.
Burk, 20S-9 Bankers Trust Bldg
James W. Youk, salesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
Dance,
Automobile
Relief Fund
Bazaar
Tonight

Everything is ready for
the Armenian, Syrian and
Jewish Relief Fund Bazaar
which opens ut the Stadium
High School ut y tonight.
The grand ball will be one
of it's outstanding features,
made brilliant by the addi-
ton Of the military tinge.
Scores of booths, beauti-
fully decorated and over
flowing with beautiful and
useful articles, await your
inspection.
An automobile, a piano
and many other valuable
things are there.
The fair will last all
week, opening at 2 o'clock
daily, continuing until IL
with dancing to midnight.
Fine meals prepared by ex-
pert chefs will he served
during those hours In the
Japanese Garden and Res
taurant.
1t is only fair to your
self to come. Help your
self and help the starving
women and children caught
in the Mesh of War. Sea-
son Tickets, 81, good every
day and transferable. Sin
gle admission, ~ cents.
Children n dime.
Everybody will he there.
If you have anything to do
nate do il now.
FAIR
ASSOCIATION
FOR ARMENIAN,
SYRIAN AND
JEWISH RELIEF
Main 30,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-08
WHY RENT

WHEN you can buy home on easy
payments, direct from owners, at
the Public Realty Bureau. 624
California Bldg?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
War TEACHES
WOMEN TO5SEW
A!lIN|lD]|'|D.!O.COOIK|l'lI|[N|'lG(
Thousands Of Women Learn
Useful. Occupations as Re
suit. Of World Conflict.

London, Maya9.-(Correspondenc
of the Associated Press.)-The war
has taught women not only how to
drive cars. make shells, plough fields
and become effective soldiers. but It
also has taught many OF them. who
dtdn'tsknoWN how before. TO cook and
a writer in a London paper. says he
knows Q several girls in a. British
government once who spend their
evenings in learning cookery. ..Most
OF thern,'' he a come from homes
where the things OF the house have
always been done for them: by well
trained servants. I.asked one ofathese
girls why: she was spending her spare
time In. learning how to boil Scabbages
and. make potatoes look sattracdve.s &
~ want to feel independents she
said. 81 expect to- be married shortly,
and I should feel such a fool if my
husband came home suddenly. on
leave and Iscouldn't cook him q decent
dinner. We can't count son servants
these days. a
t.War.3work. the writer concludes,
whether 1t Is work in an ONCE or in a
women to be b~usinesslike and orderly.
It Is teaching them that If q thing has
to be done at all, it is more pleasant
and Infinitely easier to do zit@well than
to, do 1t badly. And, above all, it is
teaching ONE to be self-dependent.
giving them the desire to make d sue
cess OF whatever they undertake.
One Of the hardest-worked OF the
new order of women employees is the
"conductorette" Of the motor bus. Her
Job is particularly nerve wearing ana
physically hard. She is exposed to an
kinds. Of weather and she must be
constantly climbing the narrow wind
ing stairs to collect fares from !. the
passengers on top. She must make
change in the dark and punch atticket
o every rare. and the fare, unlike
that collected in the usual American
street car, varies according to the dis
lance, the passenger desires to fide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

's-c saas sebastian Land North
Toto Edward Etchhorst. Thomp-
son
l7-IAwrpncs Edward Cronin,
Thompson.
ls-Harold william Bundle. SIS
Belmont Ave-. Grand Forks.
1s-Kenneth Robert Jackson, 1928
& Belmont Ave-, Grand Forks.
3o1William Alfred Flynn. r. F. p
No. !. Marvel.
31-Oliver Q. Jorde. Mekinock.
31-0eorge Clarence Swarstad.
Thompson.
33-Calvin Alexander Neon
nachde, Fordville.
14-William Whiteside Alexander.
Fordvtlle.
26-wiuiam Fairweather. Jr., No. Z
DeRoche lats. Grand ForkA
16-Hector Mclean, Niagara
27-Clarence G.. Haynes. care Lilac
Hedge Farm, Grand Forks.
2S-IArs Sollom. r. F. D.. Reynolds.
2s-Henry VIM. Running. r. F. D.
Aneta
so-walter Howard Hill. 40 North
Seventh St, Grand Forks.
3l-Elvin Clarence Kjorlien, Cen
eral Delivery. Grand Forks.
33-Albert John Allen. r. F. D..
Thompson.
ss-John Charles wilert, R. F. D.
Thompson.
s4-Berthoid August scheel. Rey-
Sired Henry Bloch. Thompson.
s6-Mike Jorde. R. F. D. Meckinock.
37-John Wollann Falkanger, 61s
Fifth Ave.. Grand Forks.
ss-Clarence Kalness. R. F. d.
Larimore.
Sierra samuel LEM. R. F. D.
Reynolds.
4o-oseph Geo. Hagen, 1917 Tone
Ave-, Grand Forks.
41-Joseph Cornelius Olson. 901
North Fourth St, Grand Forks
42-Robert Louis Jensen. 1902 Dyke
Ave-, Grand Forks.
43-victor Heen, R. F. D. No. 1,
44-o Msk Bsrs. so7 South Third st.
45-Guy Alice. IL North Sixth st.
4s-Pete H. Hanson, r. F. d.
Northwood.
47-Lewis Gorden, R. F. D.. North.
wood. -.
4s-Frank D. Temple, r. F. D.
Kempton.
49-Donald A. Aurland. r. F. D.
No. 3, Aneta-
50-Henry Rowland. Northwood.,
51-Edwin o. Thingstad, Genera,
Delivery, Northwood.
53-Roy Ness, r. F. D.. No. /, Hat
ton.
5s-Henry G. Holwaeer. Arvilla.
54-John Waxvik, 40 Cottonwood
St, Grand Forks.
65-John T. johnson, Larimore.
56-John Cecil Devine, MerrHield.
57-James Hogan, 1918 Dakots
Ave-, Grand Forks.
58-Howard Alexander belong, 81.
North Fourth St, Gran FORKS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
YOUTHS LISTED
By THE LOCAL
DRAFT BOARD
Sixty>nine Young Men from
City Register-Enlist-
43 tE. - g.--EEsi.N 4
ments Cut Total.

Two hundred twenty-five Grand
Forks county youths who have Just
reached their twenty-drot year have
re41stsr0dA with the local draft board
and axe now ready to answer their
country's call. The local board has
spent the days since tho registration
arranging tho named In numerical
Of the local draft board Is given in
the list which follows
Grand Forks city heads tho honor
LIZ, she having given 50 cleer-eyed,
outstanding Americans. with here and
there a lad with 4 foreign name or q
brogue to represent the truly cos
mopoltt2n makeup Of tho army.
A small percentage Of tho regis
tr1n1 Of juno nth aro from outside
Of Grand Forks county, being here at
tending school but for tho greater
part tho lads arc native Grand Forks
county boys and were referred to by
tho local board n being q particular
" nne set
Tho local board will aNdgn the or
der number to each registrant in tho
near future and . QUESTIONABLE will
b mailed to each man recently signed
up for tho seloctive service upon no.
dco being sent out from the provost
manhAl general
1-Thomas 8 Lund. Honeyford.
John Nelson Campbell, TO
South Fourth St, Grand Forks.
3Calmar Melvin Hofto. 116 South
Fifth st. Grand Forks.
George Henry Pieh, Niagara.
raymond 8. Prentice, 201 South
Third St, Grand Forks.
Charles Edward Kelley, SIAN
International Ave-, Grand
Torh
NFfederick Granville Bulge, 4o1
South Fifth St, Grand Forks
@HAri0on C. Barnes SOL South
- Sixth St, Grand Forks.
eO@an I. Roisland, Reynolds.
le-Da1ton B. D. Irwin, 1448 Vets
. Ave-, Grand Forks
.11-WiuiAm Alfred Neate, go Wal
nut st, Grand ForkA
11-Ger1ld I. Brennan, University
Ava, Grand Forks.
,,l3-OlAf Stadstad, Mekdnock
slEDudley Carlisle SchnAbel S95
Belmont Ave, Grand Fofkn-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

5s-willle Emanuel Jensen. Nc
so-T nsresxo;od dsnaeel spoahe'n'
e1-sander Cotlow. go North sixth
St., Grand Forks. =.
62-William Brunskifl. .721 Walnut
St.. Grand Forks. ~
63-John Jorgenson, Thompson.
e4-H5almer Rice. 500 Cherry St,
Grand Forks.
e5-Janes Landen Kelly. Marvel.
6s-oseph James Maddox North
wood.
s7-Eari Franklin swartwout. 1Art-
mors.SS
es-Ernest paul KRAFT. LArimore.
ss-Charles Bryan Yarde. Larimore.
7o-John Mcmillan, Fordville.
Thames Leonard Mokler, 114M
North Fourth st. Grand Forks.
72-Clayton George Simon. Thomp-
s73-Harvey e. Thygeson, Larimore.
Fourth st.. Grand Forks.
75-Frank Wardman Wilde, r.. F.
D.. No. 2, Thompson.
7e-Lyle Pernell Foreman, Ardoch.
77-Edward Olson. are J. D. Bacon;
Grand Forks.
.7s-Gunder Gunderson. r. F. D..
No. I, Northwood.
79-Arthur Joseph LeBlance, R. F.
D., No. /. Emerald.
SO-Erwin Christian Engen. Aneta.
s1-Harry ]. Berg, r.. F. D.. No. l.
- Grand Forks.
S2-Peter Elder. Arvilla. g
S3-Chester Gerhardt Nelson. Ink
ster. ~
s4-Arthur Anderson, General De.
livery, Grand Forks.
s5-Peter N. Buck, X. F. D.. No. !;
ss-Giiman, KamphauE. R. F. D.,
No, 4, Hatton. -. Y
S7-Oliver E. Peterson. r. F. D.. No,
A. Northwood.
Ss-Lawrence, Walter McGrath. EN-
J. erado..
ss-Arthur Lindberg, R. F. D.. No
1. Larimore.
so-Myron Conrad Becker, Gilby.
91-Lawrence M. Norman, 19a
Reeves Ave-. Grand Forks.
ss2-Fredt C. Bertrand, 211 Walnut
~ St.. Grand Forks.
ss-A dam z Tery: tss Dell, Ave.
s4-Henry Norman H~alstenson
s5-Rey Knutson. R. F. D.. No. 4
ss-Benhard Oscar F1adaser. R. F
D., No. 1, Northwood.
97-Ludwick E. Wall. Northwood.
9S-Norman NJ. Christen. r. F. D.
No 3, Aneta.
99-Rollie Keck, Niagara.
10O-Bennie o. Nesland. R. F. D.
1o1-Joseph censky. R. F. D.. Nj
1o2-Fred H. Berggren, box 81, r.. F
d, No. 1, LartmOre.
1o3-Lyall L. Spearman. r. F. D., No
2, Emerado.
1o4-Sophus Eugene Suby. r., F. d.
No. 1, Northwood. N. D.
1o5-Louis Allen Dunn. r. F. D.. No
1, Larimore. -.
1o6-Eugene A.: vandeneynde, 81
Chestnut St., Grand Forks.
107-Carl s. Bergh. r. F. D., No. !
Grand Forks.
10S@oeeph Deitz, 1916 Jennie Ave
Grand Forks.
1Os-Alexander Mckenzie. Fergus.
110-Trace Hart, r. F. D., No.
Northwood.
111-Gilbert gibson, R.. F. D., No. ]
Reynolds. =
112-Clarence. Edwin Olson, North
11s-Haivor R. Halvorson. r. F. D
No. 8. Northwood.
114-Joseph Clarence Hottie. North
wood.
115-Albert A. Sannes. box, IS, r. +
D., No. 1, Thompson.
116-Fred L. Grundman. r. F. d
No. 2, Grand Forks.
117-Henry Elmer Evanson, r. F. D
No. 8. Northwood.
11s-Gerhard j.. Grotte, Kempt1n:s:
119-Gotfred Thus Ruud, NORTH
4 wood.
12o-oscar o. vik. Mekinock.
121-Oscar johnson, 1913 Walnut 81
Grand Forks. -
122-Clair Christopher Carson, 131
Jennie Ave.. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

made BY the justice court here. Ac-
cordingly the Jury called to try =.
|O,Hara on a charge of operating
tractor through the streets itnou q
muller was Instructed to prins N
verdict Of not guilty. TINS - tne nLst
to issue anywhere in California az far
as known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
FARM TRACTOR HELD
NOT MOTOR VEHICLE

Exeter. Cal. June. 1o.-The farm.
tractor Is AN agricultural implement
and not a motor vehicle within the
meaning of the law, is hte declaration
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10

500 ARRESTED sINNRAB
ON SIACKEBs IN SUPERIOR
h Superior, Wis. June 10.-More than
500 men were taken into custody here
as the result Of the city's hrst Stacker
roundup.
Most Of the supposed slackers were
later released when they sent home
for proof Of their registration but
about 100 still were being held At
midnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-10
fDH %.> -. ~. 81 So -
Hat Exclusiueness
silk Shirts.

Silk Shirts.
!. Lively designs in
stripes, figures and plain
made BY the
mo'stsreputable manufac-
turers.
Prices S. and up.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-25
no WTADOMOSCII

WsHyStkirh IutereSant0w najuprEeJ-
miet prOsImy o prEestrzegane ponI1-
ssyeh WskHz0weks
BIuru AdminIstEaeyi nsszeJ otwarte
81 PrElsx dHfen cafy cd EOdEiny S-meJ
Eruna CO 1880 wieczOFem - co dnla, y
wyjptkItSR hiedzjel 1 SWAT krajowyeh'
ObOvSiasn taeyck.
XarHadeN Pisma nasEeEO PrIyjmI5s
inferesantGN co dnia w GODllNACH
POPOAUDNIOWYCH cd 2-gfej do S-teJ
= q wyjRtkiem SOb0t.
nednkryn dIa IntereSant0w otwarta
fest TY Lilo " GODZINACH RANN1CH
- CD GODxINY 1880 DO GODZING
1880; Do pOfadnlu tylkO Ea ~speeyalna
NaeEeIny przyjnsuJe Inte-
Tesant0SS TYLk0 Pc GoDZIAlE 1O-te1
1tHED POLUDNIEM.
TDrasxa sic o lie mo5noScl wszelkie
spruSYy q IsednkcyQ zniatwine PISEM-
Me. BIO M kOnwersneye dtugte ME ma
nav rsasu; tylkO w sprawach sEezegoi-
n~EriSNei NTaEis osobiStyeh' lub ME anJa-
rYea sic ~EaIaryyle zwieEle arOga ko-
r~cSpondencyI - prOslmy 1awte sic osO-
LISeIr. EnchOwuiRc m W~LgiSdzae' de O.
kS.o EOdEIny 1l-tej ~Enmykamy gazette
. UszYSey najbardzieJ jestesmy Wtedy
kOrrspGndent6pv upraszamy najmOe-
nIei, ably pIsaII CHfTEbNIE - AThA-
MENTEH, Lob Ma MASZINIE, ME
IBYT sCISLTRIE 4 TGLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ STRONIE PAPIERU.
JesII utwOry JaSfe<Olwiek ME maJa
bye oGIoSEOne, pOehIHnIa je = koss
reSukcy InyG jesll ~pOLRdAne - do ENrO-
tu, N raEie nile OEiOszenla, naIezy 20
WIRABNIE ZAZNACLYC ZALACZIC
IN POCZTOHE Ma II
PHZESYEKE.
adnye kOmunikat0w do ogfoszenia
nfe naIeIy prEesylue ma knrtkach od-
krytychy zadnych ter ME przyJmuJe sic
-k0u,unIkacyI telefOnacknych - chyha
w U~TJatkOwyeh wypa6kHchJ rownieS o.
EloSzen, dOtyczacyeh ruchu " wi
rsystNach telefOniczDfs ME przytmu-
Jenny.
I'm Oxlsszen W AdminIstraeyt I tam sic
: aIemI Hwracac naleky.
Poaziekowania - WSZELkIEGO TO-
ds.T.N REgOLUCYE ZALOBNE, POLL
TYCZNE 4 4. ,. nRle1a do DziHfu oEfO-
nEe6.
wszeIkis koTespondeneye' Sawindo-
mIeuIa I {. u. music bye podpisane -
oeknem naxyVlakiem wraB 4 ndFesem pt-
snSregs: bezimIennyeh, Tub P~odpisanych
yo,yEIntkiem, 'nibO wresSeie sEoWem
So,,lfet" = komunlkaey1. nj kOres-
-seucSi ME ERmieszekanEIs