davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
NOT TO HALT YANks' RETURN.
Decisions OF Allied Committee Not
To Change Program.


Paris.-The committee appointed by
the Supreme Council to consider how
many Allied and American troops
shall be kept on the Western Front
held a meeting and received reports
concerning the situation on the Rhine
and in Germany.
Progress, it is reported, was made
in clearing UP the situation, but much
remains to be done before the COM
mittee is in a position to make final
recommendatio to the Supreme
Council concerning the exact number
of soldiers of each nationality re-
quired for garrison purposes in Ger
many and the maintenance of the
frontier against any possible contin-
gency.
1t is learned that the determination
of the American War Department to
return the American troops now in
Europe to their homes will not be
affected by any decision reached by
the committee. There will be no de-
parture from the plan arranged for
the return of the troops, allowance
having been made in advance for the
retention in Germany and Russia of
American soldiers regarded as form
ing fair quota for the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
Yankee Dcuahboy hopping Up Captured From Germans in the
Rest Shattered Stumps OF Once


for the crimes committed on sea and
land. She must pay for the lives and
the ships lost at sea, and she must pay
for the terrible destruction ofslives and
property she caused on land.
But how shall Germany pay? She
has not the money now with which to
replace the ships or rebuild the French
and Belgian cities and towns or re-
place the machinery and other valu-
able property she has stolen.
But Germany has ships and prop
erty and labor, and with these she
can pay a part. Germany's ships
should be given to the neutral nations
to replace those the German U-boats
destroyed. Germany should be forced
to ,recompense these nations ton for
ton so far as her merchant marine will
accomplish that. Germany's ship yards
and German labor should be forced to
build more ships with which to replace
the merchant vessels of both neutral
and allied nations sunk by German
submarines.
German labor should be put TO work
under guard of allied troops in the
fields of France and Of Belgium that
these fields may again be put under
cultivation. Germany has for genera
lions called her youth to the colors
for training as soldiers and with these
soldiers she has attempted to destroy
the freedom of the world. Let her con-
tinue to call her youth to the colors,
but instead of having guns put in
their hands let them be put behind the
pillow in Belgium and France that they
may remove the unexploded shells with
which these once fertile fields are
sown. Germany is responsible for the
condition of these fields, and the Ger
man people should be forced to accept
the hazards of their reclamation.
Let the German youth, paid by Ger
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
STEEL DRUM REMOVES BARK
Labor-saving Device That Does the
Work of Many Men, and Does IL
Rapidly and Well.

A new labor-saving device employed
by a pulp manufacturer is big re-
volving drum in which a number Of
logs are placed and tumbled about un-
til all the bark has been removed, pre-
paratory to grinding them up for pulp.
This method of handling, says Elec-
trical Experimenter, does away with
the task of removing the bark with
knives. The drum is 80 feet long and
about 10 feet in diameter, and is COM
posed of ahgle-iron strips fastened in
side metal hoops, one edge of each
strip projecting inward and throwing
the logs about. Not only does the
drum dispense with the labor of sew
eral men, but it saves a considerable
amount of wood which is wasted by re-
moving the bark in the old way. The
labor involved in handling the logs is
further reduced by using a conveyor
which brings them to the drum and
carries them away.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
ITALY APOLOGIES TO U. S.
Hauling Down Of Flag Due To A Mis-
understanding.

Washington-Rear Admiral Niblack
commanding American naval forces in
the Adriatic, informed the Navy De
partment that the action of the Italian
authorities in hauling down the Amer
lean flag on the steamer Dinara was
due to a misunderstanding and that
the Italian commander had apollo
gized and ordered the flag restored.
The incident occurred at the port Of
Jelsa on January Is and the first in
formation regarding it to reach
Washington came in a dispatch to
the official press bureau of the king
dom of the Serbs, Croats and SLOW
enes. Admiral Niblack said the
steamer was not seized by the Itai-
ians as first reported, but his message
revealed that the Inter-Allied, as well
as the American, flag had been low
cred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
One Death for Every Shell Fired
from Long Distance Gun
THE RAIDS WERE FREQUENT
228 Bombs Dropped From AirpIanes
In Ten Months--After First Yep
pletin Raid In March, 1918, Ev-
cry Favorable Night Utilized.

Paris.-Long-dista bornbardments
of Paris caused 1876 deaths and wound
ed Alt.
Air raids caused the death Of nearly
1000.
This is the first publication Of the
figures that has been permitted.
During the first nine raids in 1914
there were e. victims, of whom 8 were
killed and So were injured.
( The first Zeppelin raid occurred on
March 20, 1918; there was one killed
and seven injured. Four other raids
in the same month by airplanes caused
seven casualties.
A serious raid occurred on the night
Of january 1880, 1916, when rs per-
sous were killed and 3S injured. A
bomb fell into the subway without
causing any victims.
In 1918 the German aerial offensive
against Paris began in all it's fury. On
january 80 four squadrons crossed the
lines and dropped explosives in almost
every quarter of the French capital.
There were So persons killed and 207
injured.
On March 8 there occurred the most
serious raid, in which a six-story build
ing was completely demolished by an
aerial torpedo; 10 persons were killed
and SO wounded.
After this raids were frequent. Ev-
cry favorable night usually was taken
advantage of by the Hun aviators.
During the 10 months which followed
228 bombs were launched, which
caused sos victims, 2O6 killed and 1898
injured
The raid of March II was a serious
one. Bombs were launched near the
Ministry of War and the Ministry of
Public Works, as well as in front of
the former German Embassy. A panic
in subway station caused 70 deaths,
The long-distance bombardment Of
Paris began on March %. One hun
dred and sixty-eight shells fell in
Paris, causing 1876 deaths and AT
wounded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07

man money, be assigned the task Of
rebuilding the destroyed cities ana
towns and villages so far as that can
be done. Germany was able to do
without the constructive labor of mill
lions of her. men while they were en-
gagged in destroying these Cities towns
and villages, and now let her continue
to do without this constructive labor
while her men rebuild that which they
have SO wantonly destroyed. &c :
many's men have been satisfied to
work at the destructive trade Of the
soldier for the meager pay Of Ger
man soldier, and now let them be em-
ployed at constructive work in the Sec
tons they have destroyed, for the
same meager pay. and this to be paid
by Germany.
The German people have stolen from
Belgium and France much Of the ma
chinery and other valuable and port
able property they found in the invad-
ed districts. Much Of the stolen ma
chinery is running today In German
factories, and with It the German pee
pie are earning a livelihood while the
people Of Belgium and northern France
are idle because of lack of opp0r-
tunity. German employers are pre-
pared to reap trade harvest as soon
as they are again allowed to enter the
field of world trade because they have
this machinery. With it they can cap
ture the markets that have been held
by the French and Belgian employers.
who have been put out Of business by
the depredations of Germany.
The immediate return of this stolen
machinery and other property should
be forced, and where its return Is not
possible it should be replaced with
equivalent machinery from German
factories, and the machinery and prop
erty destroyed should be replaced in
the same way just so far as that is
possible.
Force Payment for All Damage.
These methods will pay but small
part Of the debt of the Geramn peO-
Pile to the world, but they will aid in
some degree in undoing what the Huns
have so ruthlessly done. Along with
these should be money compensation
for the nations that have suffered SO
cruelty at the hands Of the German
nation and the German people. A mon
ey compensation the payment Of which
should be extended over period Of
many, many years, that not only the
present, but future generations Of the
German people may learn, from the
effort that is needed to pay, that self
ish, wanton war is improbable.
Judging from the German prisoners
with whom I talked in France, I do
not believe that the Germans are today
repentant people. They feel that
they are temporarily a defeated peo-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
GERMANY MUST PAY
Hun Ships Should Replace Vessels
Sunk by U-Boats.
MUST PAY AND PAY AND PAY
Stolen Machinery Being Used by the
German Factories, Together With
Destroyed Property, Must
Be Replaced.
BY WRIGHT a. PATTERSON.

More than two million American SOL
diers crossed the Atlantic that they
might help fight the battle Of civiliza-
ton and defeat the selfish ambitions
Of the people of the German nation.
crossed the ocean in a convoy which
carried some thirty thousand of these
men, and for nearly fourteen days 1t
was my privilege to share with them
the dangers Of the sea and the dan
gers of the German submarines. I saw
these men crowded into the hold Of
small ships that they might the more
quickly go to the rescue Of that civili-
zation for which we were fighting;
saw them as they were tossed about
by the terrific seas driven by gales that
reached maximum of 100 miles an
hour; saw them die Of exposure as
the seas beat in upon them; / saw their
bodies consigned to the waters Of the
broad Atlantic; in the convoy with
which crossed one Of the ships went
down in the storm, carrying with 1t
nearly five hundred Of these Ameri-
can soldiers.
And these things happened because
the German people had run amuck,
driven to it by selfish ambition for
world domination and loot.
Are these people to escape a just
retribution? Are they to escape pay
ment?
saw in Europe the mourning rel
atives of women and children who
had persisted in the Irish sea because
Of the depredations of a German u
boat. These women and children were
travelling in a merchant ship on peace
full errands, but they were sent to
their deaths without warning, and
without any opportunity Of being
saved.
Must Pay for Many Crimes.
Should the people who were respon-
sible for these deaths Of women and
children escape without punishment
for their crimes?
That civilization which defeated the
Huns will demand that Germany pay
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
NEAR-BEER REVIVED.
Restrictions Removed BY President
Wilson.

Restrictions Removed BY President
Wilson.
Washington.-Th Food Administra-
ton announced that President Wilson
signed a proclamation in Paris on Jan
uary % removing restrictions on the
manufacture of so-called near beers.
1t was stated, however, that the
proclamation could not become effec-
tive until the seal of the United States
was attached thereto by the State De
partment, and the administration
warned the public that no one could
safely act on this information until
the proclamation has become effec-
tive
No reference was made to the re-
strictions on the manufacture of beer
or other intoxicating brewed beyer-
ages.
Under the Presidents proclamation
the brewing of beer, near beer and
other malt beverages was stopped on
December 1 as a wartime conserva-
ton measure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIALS.
Museum And Library Proposed lr
House.

Washington.-Ere of memorials
to Theodore Roosevelt was proposed
in bills introduced in the House by
Representatives Hicks, of New York.
and FAIR. of Pennsylvania, Republi.
cans. The Hicks bill proposes con-
struction in Washington of museum
of arts and history at cost not great
er than $5,O00,000. Representative
Farr would have commission con.
sisting of the Secretaries of War and
Navy and the chairmen of the Senate
and House Library Committee select
a site and agree on plans for a
memorial costing s250,00O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
DECENTRALIZATION
BY DRAFT BOARDS
Secretary Baker Said to Be
Considering The Plan
WOULD RELIEVE THE CAMPS
Police Commissioner Enright, OF New
York, Explains To The War De-
partment That It Would Be
Better For The Soldiers.

New York.-A plan to dernooflize
soldiers returned, from France through
local draft boards instead OF discharg-
ing them direct from camps, IS pelns
considered by the War Department
according to Police Commissioner En-
right. who made public details OF inter
views which he had at Washington
with Secretary of War Baker ana
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
The proposed new system, the commits
sioner said, met with the approval OF
General Crowder, while Secretary
Baker. who had decided against the
plan when it was, urged on previous
occasion, promised to reconsider ms
decision.
Citing conditions in New York, where
he said there were $4,000 nonresident
soldiers, and reports from Chicago
that 10000 discharged negro troops
were drifting into the city from Mid
die West Camps, Mr.. Enright declared
that 1t would be better for the sol
diers. their relatives and the larger
cities If, they were mustered out IN
their home communities. Under the
present system, he said, the men, with
their final pay in their pockets, largely
70 from the rehabilitation camps to
nearby cities where they are often
stranded through spending or losing
their ready cash. For economic, moral
and financial reasons, he added, he had
urged the federal officials to send the
released soldiers home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07

pie, but many Of them expressed the
thought that there would come a time
of reckoning for the world when Ger.
many would come into her own and
German "kultur' would be forced up
on the people of the world.
1t will take many, many years to
breed out of the German people their
present ideas of world conquest, and
this can only be accomplished by max.
ing the generations yet to come pay
and pay until they, too, have learned
that war for selfish purposes, war to
crafty selfish ambitions. can never be
profitable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
EXTENDS POST CARD ORDER.
Secretary OF War Includes Patients
From Overseas In Ruling.

Washington.-The compulsory post
card communication with home folks,
whereby AID men of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces are officially direct
ed to communicate their whereabouts
apd condition of health to their reaa-
tives in this country, was extended
by Secretary of War Baker to men
patients from overseas who are being
admitted to army hospitals in this
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
TO FREE ANTHRACITE.

order Removing Restrictions Is Now
Ready.
Washington.-An order removing all
restrictions, including price and zone
regulations, on anthracite coal has
been prepared at the Fuel Administra-
ton and awaits Administrator Gar
fields signature to make it effective.
An official announcement is expected
shortly.
The mild weather of this winter has
eased the anthracite situation to the
extent that officials believe the two
thirds supply which consumers were
allowed to put in by December / will
suffice in many cases for the entire
coal year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
YPREs RUINS AS MEMORIAL.
British Press Heartily Indorses Bel
gian Plan.

London.-The decision of the Bel.
gian government to maintain Ypres,
the scene Of several battles between
the British and the Germans, in it's
present condition as permanent me.
mortal is Endorsed heartily by British
press and public opinion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
AMERICAN FLIER KILLED.
Lieutenant o'NeilI Falls Near chattiI
lon-Sur-Seine.

Paris.-Aviation Lieutenant O'Neill,
of the American Army, was killed in
stantly near ChatillonlSur-Seine when
his machine collapsed at height Of
about TOO feet from an unknown cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07
TURKISH CABINET QUITS.

Action Result OF Allied Protests
Against outrages.
Constantinople.- a result of the
protests of the Allied powers against
the spoliation of Greeks and Arme-
mans, the Turkish Cabinet has re-
signed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-02-07

of the Department OF State to be af-
fixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
29th day of January, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
nineteen.
FRANK L. POLK,
Acting Secretary Of State.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Extra BARGAIN No. $50.

Property ma 4 renta po 8 pokoi mic
dry Irving Park a Avondale. Wanny
W kazdym rencie. Basement I CORA,
ladnie czysto utrzymane properta. =
Rentu s54 m~iesiecznie. Cena tylko
$4,000. Wystarczy $500 gotowki. -
Rzadka sposobnose. ,Z4 3
DOM KoMISOWY, 1853 Division III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
EXTRA SPECYALNIE

sprzedaz otwarcia W nastepne ME-
dziele 25go maja / W Decoration
Day, 5000 maja i ~niedziele 1go czer-
wca. - Lofty W pieknej Hawthorne
Square subdywizyi ma 52ej ave. / w.
31szej ulicy W Hawthorne, kazda To-
ia 3Ox125. scieki, woda, gaz | ce-
mentowe chodniki wlozone / niekto-
re ulice asfaltowane. piekne drze--
Wa ma froncie, kazdej Lofty | muro"a
ne fIlary ma n%arotniku kazdej ulicy.
O~ryginalnie byio 2S2 lot6w, z kto-
rych pozostalo tylko At. Ceny $3.50
| wyaej. Gotowki IS, reszta IS mic
siecznie. Me omihcie tej. sposobnosci
- kupcie natychmiast. Me czeka5-
Gle, kilka dobrych byznesowych ma
roanik6w pozostaio. Dobra okazya
ola budowniczych spekulantoW. -
ZqIoSiS Gle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

Bacznosc. Potrzeba wspolnika z go
towka $500 do bardzo ~korzystnego
Interest," ,odpowiednia sposobnose dla
osoby ktora niema sta}ei piracy, Tub
ME moze ciezko pracowat tn moze
trzymac lekka prace 1 staia pensye.
Zgiosie sic do sk1adu 1854 Diversey
ave. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA SPRZEDAA (cottages\ domy W
Harvey. ILL.,, 'eden 2 pokoje 1 2 To-
ty s1120. wplaty, $500, reszta SIT
m~iesiecznie, jeden s1772 cztero po-
kojowy cottage, 1 3 Lofty. $500 wpla-
ty i S25 miesiecznie, take jeden
$3.50, cztero pokojowy cottage 1
pol akra, II mil cd Chicago. Dobra
transportacya. blisko linii tramwa-
jowej, fabryk, szk61 it'd. Zgloscie sic
lub piszcie F. B. Anderson. 147ma I
Page ave-, Harvey. Ill. Wziac tram
wal znaczony Crete, Kankakee. Tub
Harvey, przy 63ej / Halsted ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Humboldt Park

.Dwu pietrowy murowany dom, diva
renta DO 5 pokoi. Dwu pietr. dom W
lyle. diva renta pc 4 pokoje. Wanny
W kaidym rencie. Rentu SIS. wy
starczy $1,000 got6wki. Cena $4,000.
DOM KOMISOWY, 1853 Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
Barsain w Wicker Park.
Bargain No. 1852 Avondale,

Dwu pietrowy dom z basementem |
CORA. DIVA renta DO 4 pokoie i let
mia kuchnia W basemencie. Rentu
$3.50. Cena $500 Przystepne wa
runki. (Wiasciciel zamieni ma mo-
derniejszy dwu pietrowy, murowa-
ny dom; mole doplacic $500 60
tHwkal.
DOM KOMIsOWY, 1853 Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA SPRzFDAz tanio piskny s po-
koojwy frame budynek, konkretowy
hot bed, 12x24 stucco stajnia, duty
ogrod. $500 gotowki, reszta ma mie-
sieczne splaty. 1904 s. Parkside av.
blisko Archer 1 56tej. Telefon 1853
Prospect. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA mezczyzn 1 kobiet ma
jacych nieco wyksztaicenia, duly "a
robek " waszej okolicy m6wiac pc
angielsku. AdresowaG Dziennik Chi
cagoski pnr. 215. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA sPRZEDAz 8 piece / kanarki.
1882 Erie ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA krawca do rozmaitej 70
boty do piracy wieczorami 1 popolu-
dniu W sobote. Dobra zap}ata. LANCE
2497 Milwaukee 70 Logan Square.
2s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

GARAz automobilowy W polskiej
dzielnicy tanio do nabycia, z powo-
du wyjazdu. Swietny interes. 1922
w. Chicago ave. Tel. Monroe 1882.
"a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

DO s~przedania dom murowany try
po cztery / sklad z grosernia, tanio.
1886 Lull pl. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
KIIPMO ISPR7EDAz.

SzEWSKI warsztat ma sprzedaz ia
MO, z powodu wyjazdu do innego
miasta. Stare wyrobione miejsce W
polskiej okolicy z mieszkaniem. -
1911 S. Wood ul., PREY 1Sej ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

DOBRA sposobnosc dla Polaka. -
Niemiec sprzeda W Avondale dwu
pietrowy narotny dom z dobrze wy
robionymi skladem cukierkow, Cyl
gar, lodow; wszystko razem $500,
Zgiosic sic 1913 North ave-. blisko
Ashland. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA SPRZEDAz- 1oty 75X125 - s po-
kojowym drewnianym cottage, ma Elb-
ridge ave. Jakakolwiek umiarkowana o.
ferta bedzie przyjeta. Zgiosic sic 2948
n. Hamlin ave. 1 pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRzEBA kieszeniarek, szewkarek
dziewczat do specyalnych maszyn l
kobiety ~znajacej sic ma buszlowaniu
PREY spodniach. 1916 Emma ~. o.
statnie pietro. Unijna pracownia. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

BALWIERNIA ma sprzedaA. Music
sprzedac W tych dniach. 1924 s. Ash
land ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

rOTRZEBA kobiet do mycia statk6w,
go1z. Od . do 5-tei. $500 tygodniowo,
niema piracy " niedziele. X. H.: Lunch
Room. 1s1 No. State ul., blisko Lake
nj. a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczat do tiuczenia
jaj. Zg}osit sic do ofisu, Ate pietro.
PIG w. South Water ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA do fastrygowania kan
tow I w~yciagania fastryg, szycia re
kaw6w. 1742 Haddon ave-, g6rne
pietro. Zapytac sic o Siegel. e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA doswiadczonego prasow
nika kant6w PREY kamizelkach. 1886
w. North ave., ostatnie pietro. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA SPRZEDAz nowoczesna Z poko-
iowa rezydencya. 4o44 N. Bernard
ul. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRZEBA molder6w przy Malfeable
Iron | robotnik6w do ~lejarni. dobra "a
plata. nlema nieporozumien. Pok6j Nc.
20. - 112 n. LaSalle I'll. Industrial
Service Co. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

MA SPRZEDAz nowoczesny 3 pie
trowy ladny murowany flat budynek
s~kladajacy sic z 3 flet6w 6 pokoi kaS
dy, pierwsze pietro goraca woda o.
grzewane. 2 | 8 pistra piecem ogrze
wane. garat W lyle, W pierwszej
klasy stanie. 1921 Lewis ul., blisko
polskiego koScio}a szkoly. Coma
$500, warty $500. George W.
Torbe. 1858 Lincoln ave. 26
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-23

POTRDEBA rs familii do roboty
prey cukrowych burakach W Michi-
gan. Darmo dom miesEkalny, tran
sportacya darmo, w}aczajac fracht
| przew6z. Zglosic. sic 1924 W. Har-
rison ul.. Al. Weber. 1912 Orchard
ul. Chas. Kassay, 1928 Cottage Gro
We ave. Peter S. Hanczuk. 1920 So.
Ashland ave - Aplikacye musza
bvc oddane do jednych z powyzszych
miejsc ME pozniej iak 26go maja, z
powodu Il dnia 29go maja, bedzie o.
statnia sposobnoSc do w~yjechania.
Michigan Sugar Company, Saginaw,
Michigan. 70