davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
TWO KILLED AND
 SEVENTEEN HURT
Strike in Plant of Willys- Overland Go. Assumes
 Violent Aspect.

Toledo, June 4-Operations at the Willys-Overland Automobile Co. were at a standstiI1 today as a result of the rioting last night in which two per- sons were shot to death and r in Jured. The plant opened q week ago Monday after two weeks of idleness.
 Clarence A. Earl, vice president and general manager of the company, au- thorized the announcement that no attempt would be made to operate the plant pending word from Cover nor Cox regarding an appeal.
 The dead men it is said were not involved in the labor dispute.
 Police authorities are apprehensive of the further outbreaks today aimed at the former soldiers doing emer- gency police duty. The emergency policemen are armed with automatic pistols and rifles
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Johnson, I.W. W Officer Names Cleveland Man As
 Maker Of Deadly Bombs
Johnson Acted Upon Orders of Mo- 1OO1 Said to Be Bill
 Haywood President of the National l. w. W-Large Quantities of Anarchistic~ Literature Found

Pittsburgh, Pa. 4Evidence that respon- Ibe for bomb explosions at the homes of Judge w. H. son of the United States District Court and w. Sberay chief inspector of the Bureau of Immigration Monday operating orders headquar- ters at 133 East 18th Street. the police here today According W. 
 
  National w. w, according  this jail in
  of 
  A i
 
 
  this country spread Bohevf pagan w
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter---Creamery. highe> than ex- tras. ID. 55 1-4 CD 56c: extras, 54 1-c Q 55c; dairy, tubs. finest, 54 Q 54 1-2c; good to prime. 51 1-2 and 5 1-2c.
 Eggs--F'resh gathered. extras, doz. 45 1-2 O 4ec; storage packed, extra firsts. A Q 45c.
 Apples--A loerrnarle Ptppin, s7 O $15.50; Winesap, bbl, $125o; Baldwin, 8 O $11; Ben Davis, ss @@ ss; Rus set. $s O $11.
 Potatoes---Bermuda, S4 Q $11; South Carolina and Georgia bbl, B Q $11; old, 1so lbs, s3.50 e A.75
 Poultry, Dressed---Broflers, 50 O 55c; colored. ib. 55 O COG. Fowls, 30 to 60 lbs and over to dog, ss O 39c; under 90 lbs. 34c- Ducks, spring. BIC. Squabs, prime. white. dog, S4.6O O s1O; dark, $2.5o O s; culls, $2.5o O 8.
 PoulsTy. Live---Spring broilers col ored, large, 1b. 60: colored, small 55c White Leghorn, under 1 ID, l5c Fowls, 39c. Turkeys. 25 O BOG Ducks. BOG; spring, Ib. 4oc. Geese, 2Oc. Guineas, per pair. s1-10. Pigeons, per pair, 65c.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

the spread of the strike movement are the restaurant and cafe employees, the insurance clerks, who are in many cases carrying on a folded arms" strike, the electricians, the mo- ton picture operators, the men in several branches of the building trades and the gas workers. The lat ter have called big meeting for to- night. The railroad men are also showing signs of agitation. The: are to meet at the labor exchange on Friday.
 A meeting of the employees of the street car and motor bus organizations held at 1 o'clock this morning cor- ferred the action of their committees in joining the strike of subway work CTS. The meeting passed a resolu- ton declaring that the workers would remain out until full satisfaction was received for their demands for the proper application of the eight hour day act and for wages in keeping with the increased coSt or living.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

The revolution in Costa Rica has been going on for the past two months. but has been attracting con siderable attention in Central Ameri- can countries for the last four weeks. Forces said to have been recruited from political oxiles formed bands along the Nionraguan frontier near Laksl N1carasua and advanced south war; olashins on several occasions witf forces commanded by Joaquin Tiyoco, Costa Rican minister of war. Ttb fighting has been restricted al- -fost entirely to tho mountainous country near the Nicarasuan border. although recently skirmishes further south have been reported. The situa- ton is quite obscure, owing to the fact that reports from Costa Rica have been of a conflicting nature. Punta Arenas is n port on the Pacific
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
FRENCH FEAR U. 5.
 ARMY ATHLETES RECORDS 60 DOWN

Paris, Tuesday June 3-Enthusi- astic comment has been aroused in the French press by the fact that eight French tracks and field records were broken in the American expedi- tionary force meet which ended on Sunday.
 The French records surpassed were the 120 high hurdles, by Ames. in 15 25 seconds; the 220 low hurdles. by Renick, 25 seconds; 220 yard dash by Teschner, 22 1-5 seconds; shot put, by Leversedge, A feet II 3-S inches; discus throw, by Byrd, 143 feet, 34 inches; pole vault, by Floyn, 2 feet, 4 inches; sS0 yard run one minutes 56 Is seconds and ham mer throw by Ryan, 166 feet.
 Teschner already held French 100 yard dash records. made in 10 sec onds.
 More Going Over.
 New York, June Fifty Ameri- can athletes who served in the United States army will sail late today on the steamship Great Northern for France to compete with the best atf- letes of the Allied nations in an in- terallied tournament in Pershing Stadium at Joinville-lePont from June 2a to July 6.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
CHICAGO HAS SIX SUSPECTS.

Chicago, June Half a dozen men are in custody here today as the bomb suspects, following a night of activity on the part of federal agents and city detectives. Several raids were made on halls on tRe West and South Sides reputed to be places for radical gatherings.
 In one of thess raids. it was said, explosives were found, in addition to a mass of anarchist pamphlets gath cred in several places.
 From Daniel Colzin, arrested sev- eral days ago, it was said a partial
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
TESTIFY
 DRIVER EXCUSED
Coroner Phelan Inquires In to Death of Josephine
 Marruccio.

Coroner John J. Phelan continued his hearing this morning in his court room at the county court house, on the case of Josephine Marruccio, who was killed on East Main street last Tuesday noon. A number of witnesses were examined some of whom actu- ally saw the car strike the little girl.
 Morris Goldfeld, who operates furniture store. was the first witness. He stated he was conversing with a man named Mcclure when suddenly McGuire yelled and rushed out of the store. His attention was directed to the accident in time for him to see the child endeavoring to escape the back wheel of the motor. She was unable to get out of the way; the wheel passed over her body injuring her so that she died.
 Alfred Brodsky, a school boy, who was about 10 feet in back of the child when she started across the street as serted that he believed Josephine be- came frightened when she saw the car bearing down upon her. He did not hear any horn.
 Charles Lomas, another eyewitness, testified the child's body was carried a few feet along the road. In his opinion the car was going between l ? and s miles an hour.
 Edward Marshall, a foreman at the Salts Textile Co.,, also saw the acci- dent. He was about 40 feet north in a motor which he was driving. The little girl darted out from the side- walk, going in front of a truck, the sides of which were closed in. Mar shall gave as his opinion that the driver did all he could to avoid hit ting the girl, saying, when Coroner Phelan asked him if he. thought the injuring car could have been hand led other than it was, "I would have thought myself lucky if l had missed h or
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

The American members of the Su- preme economic council, however. be- lieve there is no necessity of contin- uing centralized control of the dis tribution In Europe.
 The question of food control after peace has been signed had been dis cussed by the economic council, Her bert c. Hoover and the other Ameri- can members opposing control, taking the view that, as there will be no food shortage after the next harvest. food control as 1t now exists Is un- necessary. Mir. Hoover contends that normal trading should be re-establish- ed throughout the world as no guar antee exists for other commodities. and that if attempts are made to control prices in other commodities production will be stifled and a short age created
 # The last food ship under the direc- ton of the American food control organization will leave America late in June, unless there should be a change in the worlds affairs and some new legislation is passed by the United States congress, it was indi- eated here today. No law is now in existence authorizing the partici- patton or me united states Tn 1000 control activities after the signing of the peace treaty. and American food experts believe it desirable that tho financing of food regulations should be handled by bankers and that deal ings should be permitted through re ular channels.
 Herbert Hoover, chairman of the inter-allied food commission, com tends that normal trading should be established throughout the world and insists that attempts made to control prices will tend to stifie production.
 There is a sufficient surplus of food indicated from the coming harvests to supply Europe and meet the needs of the world until some unexpected happens to the worlds harvest, according to a statement is- sued today by Hoover, the head of the allied relief organization.
 The bread budget balances, but the surplus of the American crop Of wheat and rye this year wi9 be needed The statsment says that most of the trad ing in wheat and rye will be in the hands of the governments.
 Other figures gained from the sur vsy made by the organization and various< governments indicates that
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Washington Wants
 More Stenographers

An urgent telegram from Wash ington calling flor stenosraphers. typ ists and bookkeepers. has been re- ceived here this morning for imme- diate positions at Washington. The telegram sent by MT Morrison, pres ident of the United States Civil Ser vice Com mission, urges the men in charge of the commission here, to obtain as many qualified persons as possible. Applications for the exam ination which will take place on Tuesday, may be obtained at the Gus tom House or at the registry window of the main post office
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

New York, June 4-New York po- lice have no evidence to support the theory of Pittsburgh detectives that the anarchists responsible for yester- days bomb explosions acted under or .iers from the Russian radical head quarters at 133 East 18th street, this city, according to a statement made at police headquarters today. It was said that the house in question, which is known as the Russian Peoples Home has been under constant sur veillance since last March when it was raided and 164 persons were arrested. Four of these individuals were de- ported. Since that time, the police say, they have had no evidence that the house was being used as the head quarters of the terrorIsts.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Beeves---Fair to prime steers sold at SIS O s1550 per 100 lbs; common to choice bulls, s6.75 @ SIP; common 10 good cows, S4 O s1o.25. Dressed beef, IT O 2Sc for common to choice native Rdes.
 Calves---Commou to prime veals sold at s16 O 17.5O per 100 lbs; general top price, SIPS; culls, s1o O SIP; fed calves, $9 O s11; little calves, s13.75; city dressed. 20 @ 2sc; country dressed, 19 O 24c.
 Sheep---Common to choice sheep (ewes) sold at g O s1O.50 per 100 lbs; culIs, $6; medium to prime lambs, $19 O $21; culls, $15. Dressed mutton, 16 O 200: dressed lambs, 30 @ 34c-
 Hogs---Feeling firm, at $2O.75 O $22 per 100 lbs; pigs. s2o-25; roughs. SIS; 'stags, $14 o H5-
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SUNDAY VIOLATOR
 FREE 0F COURT
Local Authorities Can't Prosecute Sunday Amuse- ments Holding State Iii ceases.

New Haven, June 4.-Cases al- lesing that the Sunday law had been violated at Savin Rock by conces- sionaries, sixty-flve of whom were ar- rested, were dismissed in Common Pleas Court today by Judge Wolfe. The conctssionaires had permits is- sued by the superintendent of the state police, under recently enacted law.
 Judge Wolfe of the Common Pleas Court said that local authorities could not interfere with the provis- ions of a state law. The law gava the superintendent of state police the right to license amusements seven days a week.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
MAYOR OF NEW HAVEN TELLS OF
 ICE REDUCTION

New Haven, June 4-Mayor David Fitzgerald of this city, speaking at meeting of the Housewives league yesterday, informed the women pres ent. that he had made arrangements with Harry W. Walker of the Berk- shire Ice Company to obtain ice at $S per ton. The mayor said he found MT. Walker fair and above aboard.
 In his address the mayor said he was not sure about a city ice plant as it may not be a wise proposition.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
TELEGRAPH MEN
 COON STRIKE

Atlanta, Ga, June 4.-u-nion tele- graphers employed by the Western Union Telegraph Go. at Atlanta went on strike today in sympathy with the telephone operators of the Southern Bell and Atlanta Telephone compa- nies, who left their switchboards Monday.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

the sugar crop in eastern Europe this year will be 65 per cent. of pre-war normal. the wheat ana rye crop IT per cent. and the vegetable harvest about normal Since the war. it. is estimated that Europe has lost 1s,- 4oO,OoO cattle. 39,00O,00O hogs and $500. 900 sheep.
 The European consumption of wheat and rye is estimated at 2,25O,- 100000 bushels. of which between 700. 900. 900 and $50, 100000 bushels will have to be imported.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

South Chaplin, Conn.,, June 4-Wil- liam H. Southworth. 22, a salesman for the National Drug Co.,, living at 522 South Almond street, Fall River. Mass, was killed last night when his automobile left the roadway. crashed into fence and slipped down a 20- foot embankment. His neck was broken
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
Two Ships Bring
 4,361 Men Home

New York, June 4-Major General William R. Smith, commander of the 36th division, arrived here today on the transport Patricia which also brought 2,S46 officers and men of the division.
 The cruiser St. Louis arrived with the Patricia bringing 1,415 officers and men, members of number of ambulance service sections and trans port corps units.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SUFFRAGE BILL. |
 BEFORE SENATE:
Advocates of Measure Are Confident of Its Ultimate
 Passage.

Washington, June With advo- cates of the measure confident it would be adopted before adjourn ment, the equal suffrage constitutional amendment resolution as recently passed in the House was taken up as unfinished business in the Senate to- day.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
SIXTY GENT ICE SURELY IN EFFECT
 MONDAY --MAYOR WILSON ASSERTS

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson formally announced this morning that the re- duced price of ice, as a, result of the arrangements made between him and the Bridgeport Ice Delivery Company will go into effect sometime this week
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

been set for the reverting back to 60
 cents per 100 pounds the mayor said ''No'' and aided ''it surely will be in effect by Monday"
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
NAVY REDUCED TO
 25O,0O0, JULY 1

Boston, June An order from the navy department for reduction of the entire enlisted force to not more than 25O,0oO men By July l, was received here today. It is directed that the greater part of the reductions come from shore stations first so that the efficiency of the fleet will not be in- paired.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
LAVIT LEADS FIGHT TO GET STATE
 HELP FOR MOONEY STRIKE PROTEST

Meriden, June 1.-The first clash of the 34h venton of the State Federation of Labor sion yesterday afternoon when Samuel Lav of the Union of Bridgeport objected to the report Secretary Ornbu moved that the of the report dealing Mooney Defense be referred officers reports and that be held delegates mil
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
ARGENTINE ALONE AMONG GOVERNMENTS DOES NOT
 SlBSIDIzE WHEAT PRICES

Paris, Tuesday, 3A the important governments the world Argentina all the European having the supply considered probable wheat will remain government hands year and that there will be little private trading
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

Paris, June A report has rcach-s ed peace conference circles that Gus-{ tav Noske, the German minister o<' defense recently made a tour of tho. German coast defenses and dfrectet| the personr>' to be prepaxea 1o@s energsnc1ea s}
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

All a successful politician has to do is to attend 8 convention of brewers one day and of Prohibitioners the next, and to satisfy ,em both.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

The Bo1shevist agitators should be made to feel thoroughly at home in this country by promptly c1apping them into 1ai1.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
TinOcOan Revolution Brings American ''Devil Dogs" To
 Punta Renas And LimOn
Fighting Carried By Political Exiles Attracts Aten
 tion of South American Countries s-Port Llmon IS Important Harbor Atlantic Side.

San Salvatore June have been land at Lmon Costa Rca because of the against headed by General Tnoco, according despatches printed in newspapers here.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06

coast of Costa Rica and is the Pacific terminus of the railroad extending across Costa Rica to Port Limon, which is the most important harbor on the Atlantic side of the country.
 GOVERNMENT NOT INFORMED.
 Washington, June 4-No informa- ton regarding the reported landing of American naval forces in Costa Rica has reached either the navy or state departments, and Secretary Daniels said today he doubted any landing had been made. If any men were sent ashore they were sailors. as the only marines detachment in the vicinity is the legation guard in Mica ragua, and officials said this could not be moved without specific auth ority from Washington.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
REDS: "KEEP OUT!-

hEDS: 'hEEB OtI!
 Paterson, June A warning to Bolshevists and anarchists to keep out of Paterson was issued today by Mayor Clifford L. Newman, as the re- suit of the bomb explosion yesterday which was Paterson's share in the nationwide terrorist plot. Mayor Newman's statement said:
 We do not intend to stand for Bol- shevism or anarchy in this country. Wherever and whenever we find it we are going to hit it and hit 1t hard. Everything in sight will be cleaned out as far as it is possible to rid the city of these undesira bles. Soviets, bolsheviks. wavers of the red flag and others with anarchistic tendencies will not find Paterson a safe place for them. Outside undesira bles will not be permitted in this city,
 The police are hunting for two men who were seen in the vicinity of the explosion shortly before it took place.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-06
NEW YORK POLICE HAVE NO EVIDENCE
 AGAINST RUSSIAN RADICAL LEADERS

confession had been obtained indi- eating connection of Chicago radicals with others with the bomb plot of wide ranifications. Colzin, said to be an Italian, speaks seven languages and is a bookkeeper. According to the police he admits being an anarchist for four years, coming here from New York and during his leisure hours aiding in the propa ganda work of the extremists with which he is affiliated.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
DO WIADOMOSCI.

WszyStkich ~Interesant6U naJuprzeJ-
smicj prOSimy o prZestrHeganie pOniE-
Exych HskaE0WekG
Biura Administraeyi naszej otwnrte
"a pr2ez dzien cafy cd godIiny S-mej
srana do 1880 wIecZOSem - CO dnia, q
myjRtkicm niedHiel 4 SVyiat KRAKOW ch
ObOwiRHujacych-
HarA9dca Pisma naSzeEO przyjmuje
lntereSantOw co dnia w GODZINACH
POPOEUDNIOWYCH cd 2-SieJ do 5-teJ
- u wyi4tkiem sob0t.
. Rednkcya dla lnteresant6w Otuarta
est FYLAO W GODZINACH RANNYCH
- Old GODzINY 1880 Do GODZINY
1850; pO ~POIudniu tyIkO IA ~specyalna
mOwQ-
Redaktor NaczeIny przyJmuJe Inte-
resantow TYLkO 20 GODHINIE IO-tej
RZED P~OEUDNIEM.
UPrasza sic o lie m~oznOsci wszeIkie
Sprawy q RedRkcyR zaiat~ine
NAE. bO m kOnWersaeye dfugie ME ma
my ezasu; tyikO w szczeg0l-
a~iejsEej waSt, osOhisIychS Tub ME daja-
rych sic zaiatwie zwisGIe - drOga kO-
reSpORHencSi - prOslmy jnuie sic OSo-
biSgie, NBchOuuJae ma 0~zSISdzie, re o.
kOIO godEiny lI-teg zamyknnly gazette
I wszyscy n~ajbardhiej testesmy wtedy
wezO, aDy Pisah CzhTELNIE-ATRA-
MENTEM, LIB Ma MASzENIE, ME
ZBIr SCISLIWIE 4 TYLkO Ma JE-
DNEJ SThONIE PAPIERU.
SNsA NNHCA hAC Ia
bye OgiOszOne, pOehIania DC kosz
r~edakcyJnyj yesi ~Okaugne 80 do zwro-
tu, w raEte ME Ogfoszenia, nnIezy TO
wGRAHNIE zAZNACAYC 1 zAkACZYC
ANACAE;A FOCArOWG Ma AWhOTNA
EfSzESNLhE.
zaanych kOmunikat0w do oglOszenia
ME nancy przesyIae ma knrtkach Cd
krytychi hADNHCH TEz ME PRZHJ-
MGJEi SIE hOMUNIhACNI 1ELEEO-
N~ICANNCh - chyba w wyjRtkOwyeh
wypadkach; r6wniez OSiOszen, dotycza-
eycB Tuchu " towarSystwach teleIOnl-
eHBie ME przyjmujemy.
MsEeikie OEl0Szenta naleLa do DzIn-
IN OgIosGen W Adminfstrncyi tam sic
6 niemi 4wrncRe nalezy.
POdzickOYyania - WSZELKIEGO ro-
azaju, REZOLUChE ZALOBNE, POLL
THCENE 4 I. y. naIezg do DziaIu Oslo-
Azcn.
MszeIkie kOreSpOndenege. EaUiado-
mieaia 4 Z. u. musxa bye pOdpisane -
pefDFu nakWiskiena wraz q adresem pi-
sxsceEo; beEimienRych, lub pOdpisaRych
domySInikien, albO wreSzcie siOwem
..Konftrfn - kOmuRikacyi, nj kOres-
ME NanIfeskcHamy.
stanOwczO ufe oglaskamy
..BALOws. AMI wycieczek, hub ,Pfkni-
low, URZADZANYCH w NIEDZIELE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

Rzqd nQFodu pEseE 70r6d ola
ndTodu, ME zginie 2 poWierzchni
SiemL
- Abraham Lincoln.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06

Me5oWie Stdnu Wszedzie sgd-
dzajQ sic ID zdGniu, &c H1uSt tSt-
nice EjedrOczORQ, nteEdIeEnd !
S0mOrxQdRQ PoLSkd.
Woodrow Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
EAIo&Ons 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
HARLAD Gh0WNY1


Ks. Fra2ciszsk Gordon. Moderator.
rs. A. A. K}owo. Wice-Mode-ator.
Wojciech +. Soska, OreZes.
A9tonina Baranowska. Wice-prezeska-
Wojciech Menkicki. Wice-preZes.
TomaSz < BlaChowSki, SekretarL
FrancIszek Witkowski. Skarbnik.
Stanisiaw Liczmanski. DyreEtor.
wladyslaw Lopatka. DyreEcor.
AntOni Mazurk, Dyrehtor.
s sTiS1sSa TS Sa6sk ES DrSTTTtektSotka.
FranciSzka Bieschke. Dyrektorka.
Or. Fr. A. Dulak. Lekarz NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny,
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen
GODZISH BIUROWE:
Bluro Zarzadu G}6wnego otwarte "
dni powszednie od godz. s-tej rano do
6-tej wiecZorem. Nv sobote do lei po-
~poiudniU). WiecZorem, W dnl powsZed-
ME z wyjatkiem soboty)),. Cd .godEiny
7-mei do 9-tej. - u aiedziele / swieta
uroczyste, biuro Jest zamkniete.
PreEeBaI p~oniedZialki / piatkl VIE
ezorami cd godziny 7-met do 9-tej.
Wszelkie korespondencye do Glowne-
go Prezesa nalezy adresowac:
wOJCIECH r. SOSkA,
Sekretar1a: W p~oniedzialki. wtorki,
s-ody { Czwartki. Wiecz0rami cd godZi-
nv T-mej do 9-tei. | Cd 1-szej popolu-
dniu codziennie, z wyjat6iem soboty, Cd
s-tei DO l-sZet
NJ uA% We "NOEN AF SAONg I pAaINA
Cd EodBiny 7-mej do 9-tej wieczorem.
Sklnda=ia Oplat. Wszelkie oplaty do Ka-
sy Gi6wnej DrZyimuie Kasyer Glowny
podczas godzln o~flsowych, albo we dnie
n godzinsch ofisowych, SekretarB &C.
neraluy.
WszelEis listy nadsylac nalezy na re-
ee SekCetarza Generalnego:.
TOMASH 8. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W. Division str. Chicago, Ill.
FINANSE.
PrZekazy bapkOwe pocEtowe
(checks, money orders etc nalety wy
stawiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prZesylaG pod aGresem:
FIR. WITKOWSKI,
las w. Division str, Chicago, III,
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzqdu Gi6wnego:
1856 w. Division Utica,
Va druEieBn pistrxe.
Chicago, Ill.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-06
BACZNOSG
G~OSPODYNIE I MATKI!

Zawiadamiam Wszystkie gospo
dynie i matki, re ksiazka nDyeta
i Ekonomia Domowa", jest do
nabycia wprost Il mnie. Ksiqzka
.zawiera bardzo cenne przepisy ma
rome choroby - co jeSt i jak 60
towac. Pc przysianiu jednego do
lara. kazda interesowana otrzy--
ma ksiazke odwrotna poczta. -
]. F. Rozner, 2527 N. Harding av.
Chicago.