davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
FINDS TUBERCULOSIS CURE

Prof. Domenico Lo Monaco, who is
director of the Institute of Biological
Chemistry connected with the Academy
Of the Lincei, at Rome, lately an
nounced in an official communication
that he had been able to make a great
advance in the cure of tuberculosis.
This result is obtained by a method
which is much simpler than all the
serum methods experimental with dur
ing recent years, namely injections of
sugar to modify the bronchial secre-
tiOns.
Instead Of attacking the bacillus
itself, whose conditions of life, repro
duction and resistance to outside in
fluences are even now only imperfectly
understood, the author proposes to
modify the surroundings in which the
microbe lives and thus to make its
existence impossible. His paper is
entitled "Action of Sugars on the
Bronchial Secretion" and is the result
of careful. researches made since 1907.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Pocket Stove.

The japanese have invented little
stove that you can carry around In your
pocket. It is In the form Of small
brazier, shaped rather like cigar
case, and the fuel is a sausagelike
roll that burns for three hours with
out emitting smoke or fumes.
The Scientific American says that
one Of these little contrivances car
ried inside the bosom Of a kimono
prevents journey in a railway train
from being chilly. Delicate pupils
keep one in their clothes while at
school in winter, and so equipped sit
comfortably In an unheated room. The
aged and the cold-footed sleep with
the stove at their feet. It Is also used
like hOt-water bottle to soothe the
mains Of cramp and collie.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
ESCAPED FROM THE HUNS

Lieut.. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr, Of
Westbury, N. Y, the youthful member
Of the Lafayette flying corps, who
was captured by the Germans some
time ago but escaped and reached
Switzerland August %, had some re-
markable experiences in his flight to
neutral territory.
While being transported with two
other Americans from Lachfeld to
Rastadt, "Tommy" jumped from the
train when his guard was asleep. He
was forced to walk more than 100
miles. This he did in eight consecutive
nights, hiding during the daytime. He
lived on the food he had saved from
his meager rations in the prison camp.
On the eighth day of his tramp he
found himself in a village. He in
quired Of a small girl whether he was
in Switzerland, and, being told he was,
he made his way direct to Berne, where
he arrived August 30.
Hitchcock was caDtrred March e
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Doduinu the Draft.

When examined recently by physi.
clans at Jefferson barracks, st. Louis,
one drafted man, seeking to evade mil
itary service, showed q marked i'm.
pediment In speech.
He suffered so profusely, In fact,
that he was returned. to Des Moines
as physically unfit for service. It was
clever sham-the man so admitted
boastfully to friends.
Then secret service men learned Of
1t. While they listened, Several mer-
chants called in the man with a pre-
tended view Of employing him as a
salesman. In celebrating on his Prov
ess as a salesman the evader's tongue
suddenly developed the facility of q
book agent.
Now he is back in the army.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
TO SETTLE MEN on LAND
How Countries Are Making Provisions
for Future Of Soldiers Return.
ing From the War.

Our own efforts to care for our sol.
6ers after the war can best be full.
filled If we keep up with what others
ere doing. The British empire as q
whole is taking long steps toward pro-
Viding for the soldiers after the war
IN way to increase the supply of
food. In England, Wales and Scotland
some land has already been bought for
the. purpose by the board of agricul-
ture and fisheries. Canada has set
aside land and arranged to lend $1,000
to each applicant, as 8 per cent first
mortgage, running Is years, Norman
HapgoOd writes in Leslie's. Applicants
must have had previous farm expert
ence, though intending farmers can 90
to demonstration farms and be paid
current wages while they obtain the
required experience. In New Zealand
the rules are much like those in Can
ada. Australia has set aside 500, ,OOO,-
600 for similar work, and others be-
sides soldiers may apply. The capital
of the government will be used in all
enterprising countries after the war to
settle men on the land. 1t Is the way
not only to mitigate the threatened
unemployment situation but also to
meet the threatened food shortage.
That food shortage will be met sue
cessfully, If we are wise. Our consul
ut Trinidad, British West Indies, points
out that in a boys reformatory so per
cent Of the cost of feeding has been
saved by using only locally grown food.
Another interesting step in this direc-
tiOn is being taken In Canada, with
great possibilities in the future. Land
Is secured near town or village, the
cultivation Is supervised by an expert
farmer, and under him the work is
done by men from the town factories
and industries. Sometimes this work
is cooperative. In any case 1t Is an
answer to the seasonal aspect Of unem-
plOyment. In this connection we may
recall the statement by Victor Boret,
the French food minister:
'"The allies should be grateful ta two
men after victory has been obtained.
First. to the general who leads the SOL
diers to win the decisive battle, and
second, to Herbert Hoover, who rem
dered it possible for the soldiers to
eat so that they might fight"
And Mr.. Hoover Is one of those who
realize that the food problem Of the
war should not be separated from the
food question after the war.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Wartime Economy.

Mr.. Benson went to New York tt
business, but lived in Brooklyn. Otter
he was not able to get home in time
for dinner at night. He told his wife
that he would phone her every day as
to whether he could leave the Office OF
not.
Mrs. Benson was of a very thrifty
disposition, and the following was hel
solution Of the problem: "Sam, If you
find that you can't be home for dinner
phone me exactly six o'clock. If the
telephone rings at that hour, I'll know
1t is you and that you are not coming
for dinner. I won't answer it, and
you'll get your nickel back" Ladies
Home Journal.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Gloves From Whale Intestines.

The Norwegian state whaling sta
tions have caushts2OO whales, but ex'
pect to catch in all 500 during the
summer. The stations have orders tC
take care of the intestines and salt
them down, as 1t is the intention tC
make gloves of them. The material is
fine in every respect, pliable, soft and
exceptionally strong. The manufac.
ture Of gloves will probably be com
menced ut once.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
DECORATED BY JOFFRE

Nine. Cecile Gillot Of New York,
who Is back in the United States while
the estate of her husband who was
killed by the Boches is being settled,
tells how the Germans held her prison
er and beat her with the butts Of rifles
because she would not divulge mill
tary information. Nine. Gillot wears
the Croix de Guerre, won for bravery
in the field while under fire, and pinned
upon her breast by Marshal Joffre him
self.
"The Huns have killed my husband
and six of my brothers and they have
MANNED seventh brother for life,"
said Nine. elliot. "They shot off
both legs Of my seventh brother. Still,
with all this would risk my life to
save wounded enemy on the field Of
battle. That Is the spirit Of all the
Red Cross nurses with the allied
armies"
Nine. Gillot explained that at the
start of the war she volunteered her
yt,z IA
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Removing Germs From Water,

BY using filter alum in rapid sand
filters good results are being obtained
in reducing the bacterial content of
the well water at American mobiliza-
tiOn camps in France, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The chemical
coagulates on the sand at the top and
forms film to which the bacteria ad-
here as the unpurified water trickles
through the bed. At regular intervals
the upper surface Of the sand is re-
placed and a fresh supply Of alum in
trOduced.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
And the Children Went (

For the children tragedy, for the
older members Of the family a joke
occurred in "a certain Hillsdale, O.,
home. The children had been working
all day gathering sap from two maple
trees. An older sister came home and
used the sap for dishwater, and the
accident was not discovered until she
remarked that the water was sticky.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Mystery Explained.

"What's become of your old friend
the sea serpent?" asked vacationer
at the beach. "Has he been frightened
off by the submarinesY
"Guess not" returned the hotel man.
ager. ~ rather think he's sore over
our treatment of him. Last time he
was here we chased him off the coast.
You see, he caused so many men to
sign the pledge that he was killing
our bar business" Evening
Transcript.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Far From the Farm.

An Iowa boy on board transport
was lying in his bunk, when a friend,
who had been up on deck, rushed
down and said:
"Ned, come up quick. There's a
great flock of seabirds circlin' round
the ship"
20, gwan," answered the homesick
farmer, "who cares about birds? I'd
rather see a flock Of corn cribs than
anything else just now."
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
No Comparison.

"Tll tell you, DOCTOR" said the pro-
spective victim with note Of cold
feet in his voice, II am getting little
scary about my operation. What if
don't pull through it?"
"Oh, nonsense" exclaimed Doc, in
his hearty, reassuring way. "What
have you to lose in comparison to
me? If you die you won't know It,
but think what it will do to my reputa-
tion." .....,s
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
Plenty of Cnlon

Several soldiers were standing on
street corner talking when a 'loudly'
dressed girl passed. One Of them
turned to his comrades and said !:
"Here, boys, salute the colors; there
goes plenty Of 'em."
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
ALLIED Chief IN SIBERIA

General Kikuzo Otani, who is COM
mander in chief of the allied forces in
Siberia, was born in Fukui, on the
west coast of Japan, in 1856. He
studied under an American teacher
until he reached military age and
then entered the army.
From the ranks he was made SUBJ
lieutenant in 1879, lieutenant in 1888,
captain in 1886 and major in 1887.
When the war with China broke out in
1894 he was put in charge of trans
porting the troops to Korea and the
road to Peking. In 1897 he was colonel
of regiment. 1t was just before the
war with Russia--when the shadow Of
the great bear lOomed large over little
Japan--that in June, 1902, he received
his commission as major general. In
Manchuria he commanded a division
in the Fourth army. He fought in the
long and fierce campaign in the
spring of 1905 that led to the capture
<,f NuEdop op1 tho fpoI dafoot of tho
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05
New Phone system.

Barranquilla, Colombia, Is to have /,
municipality owned and operated tele
phone system to replace the antiquat
ed equipment now in use. There will
be demand for American supplies.
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05


General mi
the high forehead
fighting
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05

The professor AT present limit myself to the conclusion that
ant sweats alSo
person
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05

services and accepted She with
field
During
crawling through enanglements
The Twin City star., 1918-10-05

-: -. .: ::ssE.sAk.Sk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.


Mrs. Clara Judkins Demarest,, ir
her stately home In Boston's exclu.
sive Back Bay read from newspaper
clipping that her granddaughter
Lame, was being referred to, flip
PANTY, in Partisan social circles as
Princess Virtue" The girl had been
abroad for some years, growing
from child to young woiBanhood
In the salons of the gay capital, her
principal schooling being in the ways
of French society. Il want to know
II they have the right to sneer,'' said
Mrs. Demarest to her nephew. Go
to Paris, investigate and report back
to me-" Basil Demarest understood
the mission. found Lame was being
sought by the penniless but titled
Frenchmen who had an eye single
to the American money she POSSESS
edZand fell in love with her him
self. Louise Winters clever novel,
Princess Virtue" has been prepared
for the screen by Robert n. Leonard
and the introduction of Mae Murray
as a star OF Bluebird photoplays will
furnish interesting entertainment at
the PastIme theater today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
ONE OF NATURES
COMMON TRICKS
Acts just like a wireless mes
sage and ouch" is
the answer


Press an electric button aud you
form a contact with a live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes
press against your corn 1t pushes its
sharp roots down upon a sensitive
nerve and "oNch'' you get shock of
pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns.
which merely makes them grow.
Just step into any drug store and ask
for a quarter Of an ounce OF freezone.
This viii lcost very little blt is suf-
ticient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. \
few drops applied directly upon ten.
der. aching corn stops tire soreness
instantly. and soon the corn shrivels
up so IL lifts right out. root and all
without pain. This drug never in.
flames or even irritates the surround
ing skin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
BEST WHEN BILIOUS. SICK,
HEADACIWY, CONSTIPATED,
OR FOR BA DBREATH OR
SOUR STOMACH.
Jews Plan for Relief

CLEVELAND, o.. May SO.-Shol-
EN- Ash and Abraham Reizin, jewish
writer's, were here today to attend the
opening session of the three-day ma
tional convention of the Peoples Re-
lief society.
The convention is being held to
stimulate collecting of funds for Jew
ish war sufferers and to lay plans for
taking care of them after the war
B. zurkman, New York, secretary
OF the national body, is secretary Of
the convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
Pinc PaId for sIeep Trespass.

JOHN DAY. Or, May 31.-A band
of sheep belonging to Conroy &
Manning, of Beulah. Ore, were fopnd
IN several occasions last summer
trespassing on the Malheur National
forest. They would be drifted over
the boundary to a watering hole on
the extreme eastern side of the forest
and then allowed to scatter for a mile
or two over cattle range. A trespass
case was made out against this firm
by forest rangers, and as a resnlt of
this case the firm has just paid into
the United States treasury the sum
of $15452. This amount represents
$54.52 actual and $1O0 punitive dam
ages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31

TACOWMA. Wash. May 31.-In an
alteration which finally resulted in
Mrs. Joe Battucci. a neighbor re-
sorting to throwing stones. Mrs.
Frank Guyliando was struck on the
leg and the bone was broken in two
places below the knee. Her condition
is serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
Hun Held for Inquiry.

HoQUIAM. Wash. May 2S.-Fed,
eral department of justice agents in
this district today arrested Otto
Michaelis. a German enemy alien. in
connection with the fire which de-
stroyed the Northwestern Lumber
company's plant here Wednesday
'nst. He is held in the Aberdeen city
Jail for further investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
Losenh Irby Died al Baker.

BAKER, Ore, May 3l.-Joseph
Irby, aged 81, a well known rancher
Of Baker, died at his home yesterday
after an illness of short duration
from leakage of the heart. Although
he had not been feeling well for some
time. MIR. Irby was. not seriously i'll
until Saturday and until the end
came he was conscious and cheerful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31

SPOKANE, ash. WMay S1.-Mines
of the Coeur d'Alenes produced ore
to the value of $3s.677,6ss in 1917
according to official reports made by
the companies to the assessor OF
Shoshone county.
This is an increase over the produc-
ton value of 1916 of s6.s76, 900. But
the increase in the profits to the COM
panies is practically none-S6 TO-
493 for all of them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
It's Death to Fldo to Look sheeplsh

It's Death to Fldo to Look Sheepish.
PORTLAND. May 3O.-A dog
won't even have a dogs life Of 1t in
Oregon any more
II Fido licks his chops. or even
grins in a sheepish way, signifying
physical repletion, bing-he's dead!
That is, if a sheep-owning farmer
happens to be about and in a state
of mind that would kill a dog.
Atty. General Van Wrinkle has ruled
that a farmer is legally justified In
killing a dog II he even suspects that
the dog has been attacking sheep,
and that the dogs licking his chops
may be taken sevidence Of crlmin-
ality on the part of the dog.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
Ice AInves Rerore Nome.

SEATTLE, May 31-Bering Sea
winter ice is moving from the road
stead off Nome, Alaska. which has
been locked since last fall, according
to cables received here today The
first passenger steamer of the year
for Nome Is scheduled to leave here
June q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
Auto Kills civiI War veteran.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 31.--After
marching with hundreds Of his COM
rades to a cemetery. where he helped
decorate the graves of fallen soldiers
ard sailors, Webster p. Morris, "a, a
veteran of the civil war, was Instant
ly killed here, today when struck By
an automobile said to have been
driven by Mrs. II. E. Langrell. The
accident occurred just outside the
cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
Theft nenled by Alien.

MONTESANo, WASH, WMay al
P. H. Harmon, German alien enemy
pleaded not guilty in the superior
court yesterday to a charge that he
had embezzIed $145 of the Ship
wrights' Unions funds when he was
secretary of that organization last
summer. Hammann was prime
leader in the shipyard strike here last
fall. His fellow workers usually be-
lieved him to be Dane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
OVER THE NORTHWEST
steffansson ComIng Back.

SEATTLE, ash. WMay S1.--vil-
hJalmur stefansson, the Arctic ex-
plorer. with his men and boats and
dogs and sIeds. is apparently bound
back to the Inhabited portions of the
globe, after spending five years SEEK
ing new land and studying conditions
among the white eislands and bergs
and fIoes of the barren Arctic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31

TOLEDO, Or. May S1.-The ma
chinery of the Guy Roberts sawmill
at Monroe has been shipped to this
city and will be installed in new
mill to be erected here by Mr.. Rob
erts on a tract Of 'tideland. The mill
will have cutting capacity OF $4,000
feet daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
ForcefuI Haircut Given Directors.

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, May S1.S-
Six members of a religious sect OPP
posed to war were given a haircut
by their fellows on a special train of
drafted men from Minnesota, it was
learned today. and their boards were
only saved by the conductor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
NEGRO GIRLS SEEK WORK
To GET FAMILY JEWELRY

NEW YORK, May 24.-Two young
uegresses who detectives of the
Fourth Branch Bureau say have
confessed to making a business Of
finding places as servants in homes
along Riverside Drive and leaving as
soon as they could take with them
the family jewelry. viii be arraigned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31

War conditions demand the discon.
tinuance of the doughnut, but con-
siderate government might be per-
suaded to permit us to preserve the
hole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31
HOOVER NOW RUNS OWN CAR
sells Big Auto and Discharges Driver
So He May DO War Work.

WASHINGTON. May 24.-Food
Administrator Hoover practices what
he breaches not only in food conser-
vation but also in other measures to
help win the war. Today he. sold
his large automobile. discharged his
chauffeur and began operating a
small car himself.
Il could not think Of Withholding
a man from industry who should be
building ships" said the food admin
istrator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-05-31

Russia's sad fate shows that medic
valisni has to pay a stern forfeit FOR
projecting Itself into the twentieth
century.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

POTRZEBA operatorek PREY spod--
nicach. Dobra zapiata. 1914 N. Ash
land ave. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

POTRZEBA 10 w~ykonczarek spoIni,
Dobra 2apiata. 1911 Wabansia ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

POTRZEBA dziewczat do robienia
ma covering maszynie i dziewczat
IA letnich do nauki, dobra zaplata.
POI dnia wsobote. r. c. Haul and
Co., 214-16 n. Clinton vi. Main 1882.
16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

POTRZEBA motorowych, zrecznego
~mezczyzny W fabryce myd}a $3.50
dziennie. Piekarza $40. Palacza i po-
mocnika, olejarza, cieSli 45c-50c ma
godzine. Do mycia automobilow, -
chIopak6w IA lat i wyzei W nauke
dobrych fach6w / roboty W ofisie. -
Do pakowania drill i punch press
m~ezczyzn, Water-tenders 800 JAM
tor6w do roboty W hotelach | restau-
racyach, koiodzieji, robotnikow SO
dziennie i wyzej, robota WeWnatrz'
mezczyzn do roboty PREY paroWych
pilach, rip i cross cut sawyers, ma
szynist6w, portera do salonu, mez-
czyzn PREY wyrobach z blachy. Dziew-
cat do hoteli i restauracyi, kobiet ma
kr6tkie godziny, robota ma noe lub
we dnie. South Park Agency, 419S
So. Halsted ul., 2gie pietro. Mowi-
nv Do polsku; wszystkie miejsca ma
poiudniowo-zachodniej p~64nocneJ
stronie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

w nasrepujacych mieJscacn
ia Town of Lake mozna otrzy.
mac ,,Dzienuik Chicagoski":
BOCHNIAk -
1915 w. 43-cia utica.
-
4524 S. Ashland ave.
-
4612 So. Lincoln utica.
IT'S w. 4S-ma uiica
MIELZYNSKI -
TIA w. 4s-ma utica.
171s w. Anna utica.
STREJSMAN -
1909 Loomis utica.
Alma III. i Racine ave.
L~OPACINSKI -
1859 Gross ave,
S. ITALIAN -
1919 w. 51-ta III. Skiad paszy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

MA SPRZEDAZ skIad delikates6w I
~grosernia. Dobry interes. Graceland
1880. 1876 Garfield ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14
BlURA Piracy.
STANOWE
EIURO ~STRECZEN.
0LLiNOIS FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES
526 So. Dearborn str,

go so. DedrDOrn StF,
ma do r~zdania tyStqce Zatruunien
wszelkiego roIzuiu robotnikonl 1 RE.
mieslnikom, tax mezczSznom jak 1 ko
hietom, talk W Chicago jak / poza mia
stem. Obsluga zupeinie bezplatna tax
ola pracodawc6w tak i ola poszukuJs
cych prace. Niema zadnych zatarg6w
robotniczych W miejscach. gdzis to
biuro streczy prace. Zsiasza6 sic MOI
On pod powyzszyn adresem. osobLcis
Cd godziny 8 rano do 4 popotudniu,
llbo telefonowaf Cd z rano do $50
popoiudniu. TeIefon: Wabaah $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

ZGUBILEM wszystkie pieniadze ia
kie zaoszczedzilem, przeszlo $500 -
wczoraj rano, W tramwaju S5ej, Tub
Western ave, albo W North western
Fandrze. Sa tam koperty Cd wyp}a-
tv 2 moim nazwiskiem. Laskawemu
znalazcy dam przyzwoita nagrode "a
oddanie. Jozef Lacki, 2O37 w. 81 pl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

PrSwie ka2dy polskI agent reAh
AoAciowy ogiasEa sic " DZIENNIKu
CHIcAGpsKM DO niejednokrotni,
prEekonal sic. 10 tn n~Ajlspiej mn
d onlacA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

POTR1EBA mezczyzny do roboty W
Northwestern Rugs and Carpet. -
2427 w. Division ul. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

POTRZEBA dobrego krawca, musi
bye doSwiadczony, do wszelkiej ro-
boty. Dobra zaplata. M. Jacobs, 1854
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-14

MA SPRZEDAZ Avondale bargain -
$50 got6wka $40 m~iesiecznie kupi 2
pietrowy 2 flatowy budynek, elektry
ka, china closet. Lota 29x125, utica
a~sfaltowGna.
GIESECKE AND son,
2811 Milwaukee av.
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