davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

rios prisioneroS en- tantO que eran re-
chazados los ataQues emprendidos por
el enemigo a. roroeste de Relms y en-
los sectores de St. Mihiel, Luneville Y
bosque de Lepretre.
e Ministerio de Ia Guerra belga
da cuenta de que el fuego de Ia arti-
lleria no ma cesado e2 var!os puntos
del frente. pero que 10 largo del
frente sur del Lago Blankakert ha 81
do verdaderamente intense, habiendose
podido comprobar que el trabaio he
cho por los artilleros bel%&s ha sldo
fructuoso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Dos agsntes cabaIIeristas quieren
unir a los rebeIdes del PaclfIco
DecIaran cue Dretenden derrocar Carranza

general Silva, comisionado del senor
general Caballero, de tonlarse dos
huevos ''rancheros" (platillo confec-
cionado fuerza de ingenio por el
nismo, pues no logro darse enten-
der del mescro), nos habl6 de sus pla-
mes.
La revolucion cue va estallar
Ell todo el pals, no es personailsta-
empez6-eS nacional, contra Carran-
"a. Tcdos los eiementos mexlcanos,
gcr!e7ezcan a las clases que perte-
nczcan o hayan pertenecido, entraran
en- este movimiento. Nosotros no va
mos a atacar los huertistas, nj a
los zapatistas. nj los felicistas, nj
los mariscalistas. Lo que quere-
(Pasa a la ga. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Ell PROGRAMA MILlTAR DISCU
TIDO POR Ell GABINETE

MADRID, Abril 2S.-El Primer Mi
nistro Maura les comunico con fecha
de hoy los periodistas, que ia nlti-
ma junta celebrada por el Gabinete Sc
deaic6 a discutir en- detaue el progra-
ma mi,itar que sera apoyado ante el
Parlamento por el General Marina,
actual Ministro de la Guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Sc lINITA MAS FL
USO DEL. PAN I
DELAH HARINA
De TRICO
DisposicioneS del Comite
Federal de A|inGntOS
Tclrurama Especial para L. PRENSA

IFITHTdTHa !-SFTTIHT FHI III 1'F''''-'t
WASHINGTON. D. c.. abril IS
F. ComrG Federal dc Alimentacion ha
publicado unas declaraciones en- las
que dice que todo aquel que Sc encuen-
tre capacitado para abstenerse por
complete del uso del trigo hasta Ia
proxima cosecha, debe hacerlo, que to-
dos aquellos que Sc provean del pan
que fabrican las panaderiaS deben usar
tan solo las cantidades estrictamen
te necesarias del pan llamado de la
(Pssa a la ga. Pag. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Ell INFORME OFFICIAL FRANCES
seryicio Especial para La PRENsA.

PARIS, Abril 2S.-El Ministerio de
Ia Guerra dice, en- el informe cficial
correspondence al dia de hoy, que ha
Sido dado a Ia publicidad, que en- el
curse de la noche anterior hubo VIC
lentos combates de arrilleria al norte
de Avre V en- Ia region que Sc eX-
tiende entire Lasigny Y Noyon.
Al norte del Canine de las Damas,
las tropas francesas hicieron con eXi-
10 una incursi0n a las triHcheras ale
manas, habiendo tornado en- elias va
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Ell case de Mooney vuelve conmover los EE.UU.
Manifestaciones obreras en- varios Fstados
Mllenes de kenbres estaE COnsiderandO el prOblema
de ejecutar al sOcialista preso en- California

liable en- el mitin.
Esto provoca otro formidable escan-
dalo.
Gompers contra la huelga-
tAI miSmO tempo, los perlodlcoS
publicaban el manifesto lanzaGo por
uno de los principales directories de
agruDaciones obreraS de los Estados
UniGos. Samuel Gompers, personaJe
importantisimo que tiene clerto do
mimic sobre millones de trabajadores.
Gompers aconseja los obreros
cue no declaren Ia huelga. pues este
renundara en- perJ:ic!os para los ira
bajadores. V. mas que para el!oS. pa
IN los sCldados americaaos que Sc eS-
tan batiendo en- Francla, pues que
Sentiran Ia falta de elementos. pro-
ducto de la huelga.
\ a Mooney le eS perJudIclal Ia
huelga-anade Gompers.
En- ei CongreSO americana
En- ei Senado americana ell Senador
PCindeXter abre un debate aseguran-
Go Que el intento de los traoaJaooreS
de las uniones americanas de decia-
rar la huelga para imponer a las au-
toridades Ia iibertad de Mooney, eS IN
movimiento de TRACTION contra los Es-
tados CnidoS.
3 Cree el Senador PoindeNter que es-
. te mcvimiento es International y que
e. & Sc hallan coaectados los Traoa-
jadoreS InduStriales del Mundo, con
los BoiShevikis Y con otras agrupaclo-
. EeS eNtranJeras.
El Senador Johnson, Representative
de California Y eX-Gobernador del
raismo EStado. interrumpe al Senador
dicienGole que Mooney fue procesado
Y que despues de que Sc conoclo la
Sentencia de los jueces Sc supo que
uno de los te<tigos habia sido perJuro
Oxman.
El senor Poindexter interpela a
Johnson:
/ =; Cual es la opinion de usted er
este asunto?
No tengo opini6n-replica John
son-pero 81 puedo decir que Mooney
+! (Pasa Ia Sa. Col la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Ell iNFORME OFFICIAL ALEMAN.
re,-qraIna Especial para IA PRENSa.

BERLIN. Abri! 2S.-El informe
Official que ha sido publicado por el
Mnisterio de Ia guerra aleman dice
cue los ingleSes han abandonado mas
parties de las que ocupaban e1 el te-
rcitorio de F'landes que las fuerzas
teutonas han alcanzado la Inca que va
uel suroeste de Lagenmarck VerlO
ccnhoek, Hoog Zielbecke
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

La amenaza de variaS unioneS de
trabaiadores de los Estados Unidos,
de dec!arar Ia huelga general 81 e1
anaruuista Mooney no es absuelto. ma
prCvocado IN movimlcnto gene-ai en-
los Estados UnidoS.
Leyerdo IA prensa Ge hoy DIeGe
verse cue Ia eXcitac:0., cread2 por ii
proxiraidad del dia en- que Mooney
sea abSuelto ejecutado. 6 enorme.
Hacienda un reSumel de dlcn0S now
mientoS. Sc encuentra el lector con
los SiCuienteS GatoS:
In cemit5 de ''rjgilante>.
En- San Diego, hace tres dLaS, uno
de los abOgadoS lie Tomas Mooney.
acompanado de Israel Weinberg ire
cien libertado bajo fianza. pero acr-
sado de complicidad en- el cr!men de
Ia Gale de Market. trato de dar un
miti? 4 favor de Mooney.
I'm comite de ''"igilantes" 10 anne
poZ6 con expulSarlO de Ia ciudad 81
perSistia en- su empeno de dar e! MI
tin. Pero el abogado. MIR. Edward
Morgan. teSafl2 los N-S"1t'SSS :
acude al teatro lleno de Pe-SonaS an
Siosas Ge escucharlo. Al llegar Ias
nuertas del teatro. el senior Morgan
e arre6atado por el gTupo de "vlgl-
lantes" condUcido a unaS cuantaS
nil!as del lado neXicano. con un bra
70 dislocado Y dos coStl!!aS rotaS.
Les eScandaicS de Seattle
No haremos hincaDie en- los eScan-
daios que provoc0 este suceSo; "a
que hemos dicho que vamoS a contraer,
noS a relatar 10 ocurrido. 9,
En- Seattle. Wash, Ia muler az
Mooney. acuSada de compEcidad en- e
cTimca de 81 marido. organlZa un MI
tin nOeturao para inciCar = los oore'
res IA protesta.
Acaden = niiliares los trabaJaooreS
iay manifestations publicas; Sc CO
menta de u modo candente la Tor
~ en- gUe dehen opoucrse los traoa
jado-eS la ejecucion de Mooney.
e Mayor de Ia ciudad Y IN guarni
cion militar interviewer Y amenazai
a Rena Mooney para impedirle qu'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
Habia sido capturada aver por los teutones,
quienes fueron desalojados nlediante un
furioso contrataque de los britdnicos
10 QUE RELATAN LOS
INFORMES OFICIALES

:. :. j. ;. :. - :. :. :. :. :. 4 \ :. !. :.
;. True translation file with the !
:. postmaster at san Antonio. Texas, Z.
- nn April 2Sth. a~ required by
;, the acr OF October Q. T5rs. +.
:. :" :. !. - = - !. !. :. !. - J. - !. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

(Pasa a la ga. Col Ja-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

(Pasa a la ga. Col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

liable en- el mitin.
Esto provoca otro formidable escln-
dalo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

(Pasa a la ga. Col. 1a.) (
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

(Pasa a Ia Sa. Col la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

Compre usted sus libros en- espafol
a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 113 II.
Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-29

(Pasa a la ga. Col 2a.)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
President Returns
Emn,anuei's Call;
ConsuIts Tardieu

PARIS, Dec. 2o.-President Wilson
to-day had conference with Premier
Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino
of Italy, who explained in detail their
countrys ambitions
After the conference Mr.. Wilson
spent some time in going over the ma
terial presented and comparing it with
data collected by Colonel f. NJ. House.
who spent some time in attempting to
determine what, in his opinion. should
be Italy's legitimate claims. Mr.. Will
sen frankly told Premier Orlando and
Baron Sonnino that he did not know
what Italy should receive, but added
that ne intended to support action that
would be just.
This evening the President visited
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
Early in he das President Wilson
conferred with CaptaiusAndrs gsys;.x
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
association and Marine
Workers AaUaiting Acti0n
Of Federal Mediators

The National War Labor Board WHIP
meet in City Hall this morning to con-
slider the situation created by the re-
fusal of the boat owners assoc ations
to arbitrate their differences with the
Marine Workers Affiliation. Because
Of the importance of the situation, it
is expected all twelve members will be
in attendance.
The question to be considered to- day
is whether or not the boat owners
should abide by the agreement they
made with the New York Harbor Wage
Adjustment Board in November, 1917,
by which they bound themselves to
arbitratc all questions, except the open
shop, which might arise during the
war. 1t is the contention of the local
board that this agreement binds the
employers to arbitrate not only the
question of wages, which they are will
ing TO arbitrate, but of hours as we'll.
The boat owners contend that the
cight-hour day is impracticable, and on
the theory that the war ended with the
signing of the armstice hold that gov
crnmental agencies have no power in
the matter
Both Sides Sitting Tight
Both sides to the controversy were
sitting tight yesterday The employers
apparently were determined to stand
bv the declaration of their representa-
tive, Joseph H. Moran, that they would
allow no governmental agency to settle
The dispute Several conferences were
held during the day, but the only thing
allowed to become public was q state
ment that, notwiths standing their deti-
ance % of the government, the employers
would be represented at the hearing
~ Citv Hall this morning.
on their part The union leaders ex-
rrsssed confidence that the situation
would be settled without any i'terter-
Ince with commerce. This confidence
was ,nus based on the belief that the GOV,
ernnent m~S would assert its power, if
necessary, cess by seizing the equipment OF
~, the rccalcitrant operators
''' 81 am confident the War Labor Board
will do tna right thing and also con
hlnlfed hI, ty Mir. Moran and those fol
whom he sqe~s:s. said = p1u. :. tact ,
carelli. international vicc,,president OF
the the 'longshoremcn yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Boat Owners
Censured for
Soldiers 'Ad'
Shipping Board Says Appeal
Fails to Point Blame for
the Harbor Strike Crisis
Ne1D York Tribune
HcnnL. L.nnfnA 2,..n1.

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.--New York
harbor craft operators were criticised
in statement issued by the Shipping
Board tonight for advertising for re-
turning soldiers as prospective strike
breakers in view of the threatened
strike along the waterfront at that
port. The advertisement conveys a
wrong impression, the Shipping Board
charged, in that while it quotes re-
cent statement Of the Shipping Board in
its appeal for workers, it fails to point
out the Shipping Boards declaration
that the attitude of the operators was
responsible for bringing about q cond-
tion in which strike was imminent"
The Shipping Boards statement reads:
"The attention Of the Shipping Board
is called TO an advertisement appear
ing in the New York papers calling
upon returning soldiers to accept en-
ployment on harbor craft in the har-
Dor of the city of New York in view of
threatened strike along the water
front in that port.
"The advertisement quotes from the
statement of the Shipping Board call
! ing attention to the serious conse-
ouences Of a strike in New York har-
| bor. The quotation as it appears in
the advertisement conveys wrong
/ impressions The statement issued by
the Shipping Board indicated that the
, employees ~on New York barbor craft
had agreed to arbitrste all their griev-
ances but that the operators had
( agreed to arbitration of wages only.
| The statement further pointed out that
the attitude Of the operators was re-
sponsible for bringing tbout condi-
tion in which a strike was imminent.
"The statement did contain the parts
quoted in the advertisement pointing
out the necessity for continued and un-
interrupted operation of vessels, and
followed this statement with an appeal
to the operators to arbitrate all pend
ing issues with their men. In default
of such an agreement to arbitrate all
their issues the Shipping Board pointed
out that the gravest responsibility
might rest upon the operators, If, as
result OF their attitude, the stoppage
of work should occur in New York
harbor."
Representatives of both the National
War Labor Board and~ the Shipping
Board left here tonight for New York
City. where a hearing on the matters
in controversy is scheduled tomorrow
morning.
Governor Bass. chief of the Indus
trial Relations Division of the Fleet
Corporation, declined to make any
comment tonight on the status of the
strike situation.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
German Forces Are Massing
Six Miles Deep Along
the Entire Neutral Front
Counter Revolt Reported
Militaristic Party Is Said
to Have Begun War on
the Ebert Government
By Joseph SAKE
NeW York Tribune
,SnecinI Crbte Scr,,ice

NeW York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright 1918. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Dec. 18.-Richard Barth,
radical member of the government,
speaking before the Congress of
Soviets to-day, said the militarst
"camarilla," through Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg, was intriguing against the
new order. He said Main Headquarters
had decreed the resstablishment of
line of defence in the West, extend
ing ten kilometres in width east of
the whole length Of the neutral zone,
with all soldiers councils within the
area dissolved
Amid applause Barth denounced
this scheme as a provocation to the
Entente on the part of the counter rev.
olutionists. Though Ebert could say
nothing of consequence to refute
Barth's contention, the Congress re-
jected the resolution demanding the
abolition of frontier defence.
Old Stigma Still Present
This shows that Even responsible
representatives of German labor have
not yet entirely divested themselves of
the old militarism, though it must be
conceded that owing to their preoccu-
patton with internal political affairs
they are scarcely conscious of foreign
political implication as a consequence
of their attitude.
Barth charged that .the government
is unable to deal with the new militarist
conspiracy and that the establishment
of the new defence front was ordered
by Main Headquarters against the in
structons of the government for de-
mobilization of the troops.
Each day the national congress of
Soviets now meeting has more strong
ly emphasized the strength and weak
ness of the moderate Socialists, who
are the backbone of the present gov
ernment as embodied in the Council OF
the Peoples Plenipotentiaries. Their
strength lies in the fact that by their
moderation, their aversion to heroic
measures, their past experience and
training in parliamentary adininistrG-
tive matters and their undou5ted sense
of responsibility, they seem to offer q
guarantee for the maintenance Of
! orderly conditions and the avoidance
of political and economic chaos.
Slow to Make Reforms
Their weakness is that they--espc-
cially Scheidemann and Landsberg-
are deeply compromised with the old
regime, which they aided and abetted
throughout; that they had full share
in the guilt. of the war and many ac-
companying atrocities, and that partly
from genuine conviction in the inter
est of peaceful transition, and partly
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
W aste, but No
Fraud, Is Found
At Hog Island
Cregory's Report Recon-
mends Inquiry Into Neces-
sity of $64,O0O,O 900 Spent
Discrepancies Are Seen
Prior to Last February Cor
ganized Riot and Chaos
Seemed to Prevail at Yard
By Theodore M. Knapnen

ny lheouore M. knappen
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2o.-The White
House to-day gave out the Hog Island
investigation report of the Department
OF Justice, exonerating the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and the American
international Corporation from Grim
inal charges, just as it was turned ir
on September 81, and without any ref
erence to the conferences that since
have been held between representatives
of the Shipping Board and the Depart.
ment of Justice st the instance of the
board, with view to squaring the re.
port with the present views of the
board
Features of Report
The outstanding features of the re.
port, which is signed by G. Carroll
Todd, assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral, and Mark Hyman, special assistan
to the Attorney General, are:
Both the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration and its agent in man
agcment of the Hog Island shipbuild-
ing yards, the American Interna-
tional Corporation, are absolved from
all charges Of criminal guilt and
are released from liability to Grim
inal process. 1t is distinctly stated
that mo fraud or secret profits on
the part Of .he officials of either the
agent or the fleet corporation has
been established"
and misnanagement, the nvesti-
gators, while not wishing ;'to min
iinize the boldness of the plan Of the
agent and the courage and success
of the undertaking" are not able "to
find affrinatively that the agent has
satisfactorily accounted in the hear
ings before us for the reasonable
necessity for the expenditure Of so
large a sum of money in the con-
struction of this plant"
2 Recommendation The reason
ablcness Of the expenditures being
the main question, the Investigators
recommend that, as the yard is now
substantially completed, further pro-
ceedings be taken under that article
of the contract between the fleet
corporation and the American Inter
national Corporation, which provides
that any dispute be referred ulti-
mately to a board of three disinter-
estcG naval erchitects, one each to be
selected by the parties and the two
Coaatiaaued Oh ll00o SellP12
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Wilson and Clemenceau
to Sit at Opposite Ends
of the Council Board
French Want All
Territory to Rhine
Italy Assured U. S. Will
Back just Claims; Cen.
sorship Not Fully Lifted
By Frederick Moore

NetU York Tribune
Special Gable Service
Copyright. 1918. New York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, Dec. 2O.-I learn that as a
result of several private conversations
President Wilson has had individually
with French statesmen the latter hope
that they will have no great difficulty
in bringing him reasonably to their
point of view, although their pro-
gramme could easily have been inter
preted as contrary to his several prin-
ciples.
The French, for example, desire to
go as far as the Rhine They argue
that they must have a stronger from
tier against Germany.
Answering the question how he
would apply his principles in concrete
instances of demands to be made on
Germany, Mr.. Wilson replied that he
hoped the conference would abide bv
the principles of his fourteen points.
Because of the present conference
and because the President outranks
Clemenceau, who, according to prece.
dent, should be president of the con,
ference, since~-it is being held in
France, Mr.. Wilson courteously in.
quired if the French preferred him tc
remain away from the conference
table. The matter was adjusted by ar.
rangement. Mr.. Wilson and Nj. Gle
menceau will sit at opposite ends of the
table.
The Tribune has been told that the
conversations so far have given the
most agreeable indication that MIR. viii.
son is willing to consider the Allies
claims in the friendliest manner, but
the real problems are as yet unap.
preached.
The French are pleased, as one mar
put it, with Mr.. Wilson's "willingness
to learn" and remark that Henry
White is the best informed of the mis-
sion on European affairs.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
British Fleet May
Come Here after Peace

+ oNDoN, Dec, Cot is re-
~ ported that the Admiralty
views favorably the suggestion
that a large part of the British
fleet, commanded by Admiral Sir
David Beatty, should visit the
United States.
No date for the visit has been
fixed, but it is understood that it
Will be made Immediately after
peace has been signed.
Subsequently the fleet will
make tour of the British do
minions.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
" orld Rules for Air
offered by Britisl.

T ONDON, Dec. 2o.-The Brit
IL ish Air Board has drafted
articles for an international air
convention which will be sub
mitted to the Allies, it was an
nounced today by Lord Weir, Sec
retary of State for the Air Forces.
The draft is accompanied with
tae suggestion that an interna-
tlonal air conference be convened.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21
Wilson Sure of Peoples Peace
Reasonable, Just and Free From
Every Suspicion of 'Bossism
London to Greet Wilson RoyuIIv

NeO York Tribune
European Bureau
Copyright 1913 New York. Tribune Inc.)
LONDON Dec 20Now practically that Pres
dent Wilson will arrive in London December gigantic
reception being prepared King George
stay at Sandrngham and will to welcome him.
his early arrival has evoked chorus of satisfaction
The Manchester Guardian publishes utspoken editorial on Mr.
Wilson, which there is hny veled
The does anticipate
tween Lloyd George and America
and suggests hearoheart talk
s understanding the opposite types The paper
expects speedy which will long gen.
eral agreement.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Continued on page tour
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Continued on page seuen
New-York tribune., 1918-12-21

Continued on page three
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-20

POTRZEBA zonatych mezczyzn z ia
milia do roboty W kopalni W Kentu-
cky. 80 S. Canal ul., 9 pietro. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-20

MA SPRZEDAz sklad rzelniczy W
dobrej polskie jokolicy, sprzedam ia
Mo, jezeli z2losicie sic zaraz, take
moge zamieniG ma dobry maly mu-
rowany dom W jakiejkolwiek okoli-
cy. ZglosiC sic $50 n. Ashland ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-20

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych kobiet
do obdzieranfa tytoniu. San Alto CT
gar Co., 800 w. So. Water ul., r6g
Franklin. 23
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-20

MA SPRZEDAZ tanio stand cigar
/ gazet, wjednym z wielkich hoteli W
Chicago. AIT N. Clark ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-20

POTRZEBA doSwiadczonych dziew-
czat PREY covering maszynie | DO
rozmaitej piracy. ZgiosiG sic Elegant
Paper Box Co., 2233 w. 12ta I'll.
xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-20

W piqtek, dnia ego lutego cd
godziny $50 popoiudniu do godziny
6-tei wieczorem W sail banku Jagiel-
Iy. ma drugiem pietrze W budynku
Dziennika Ch;cagoskiego pnr. 1856
81 w. Division ILL.,, deputowany ko-
lektora akcyzy, p. Jan Smorowski
bedzie obecny ably naszym siuzyG ra-
dami i wskazowkami Income Tax.
datk6w dochodowych Income Tax.
Oplaty MONA tez zaraz robiG pc po-
daniu spisu dochod6w swoich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-20

POTRZEBA dobrych maszyniarek do
calych spodni, k~ieszeniarek, symsa-
rex i malych dziewczat do mafej
wszelkiej roboty, dobra zap}ata. -
1928 n. Ashland ave. Osowski - Cd
tylu. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-20

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bedzie sic przedstawienie dziatwy Z
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