davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
LINCOLN CITY

John Marker met with very pain
full accident on Sunday evening. While
cranking a machine it backfired and
broke his arm just above the wrist.
DR.. T. A. Hitch rendered medical as
sistance.
Rev. V. E. Hills Of Pocomoke City
has been been spending the month with
his son, Vinal Hills, Jr.
Harland Taylor of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. George Risler has been re-
cent visitor at Washington, d. G.
Mrs. Jennie Laws Of Philadelphia
has been visiting her brother, John
LeCompt and family.
c. A. Macklin arrived home from
! Old Point Comfort on Monday. He
I has signed papers for the release OF
his son, Raymond, from the hospital
but it will probably be several weeks
before they become effective.
oscar johnson and wife are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willoughby Beideman.
After spending the past two weeks
with Scott Biggs and family, Mrs.
McVey of Johnstown, Pa, returned
home on Monday.
Fred Taylor and family of Philadel-
phia are visiting relatives and friends.
William Burris of New Castle and
E. F. Burris of Philadelphia have been
visiting their homes.
Mrs. William Lank is entertaining
Alvin Kahle and family Of Philadel-
phia.
Frank Webb, wife and daughter, Of
Pittsburgh, are the guests of Mrs. r. H.
Derrickson.
Rev. ]. W. Prettyman and family OF
SharptOwn Nd, have been spending
their vacation in town.
Alvord Shew, telegraph operator at
Camp Dix. is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. P. Shew.
William Smith and wife Of Philadel-
phia are being entertained by Foster
Pierce and family at Cedar Creek
Louis Macklin and family Of Phil
adelphia have been spending several
weeks with his brother and sisters.
Mrs. Walter Bennett and son of
Philadelphia are visiting her parents, /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hatfield, They
will spend the last week of August (
at Slaughter Beach.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs /
Ray Morrison on Saturday evening, I
August 90.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22
LOVES CROSS ROADS

The people Of this vicinity feel
proud that they can again boast OF a
base ball team. The team was organ
lied late in the spring by Collins and
Mitchell and since the new pitcher,
Herman Wootten, has joined the team,
there has not been a game lost. The
first successful game was played on
June 21 against Phillips Hill, the local
boys winning by a score Of 10 to 4,
and the Hill team went home sorrow
full. Next came a three game series
with Pittsville, and the home team
won all three, the scores being 1910,
1913, and 90. Another game was
then played with Phillips Hill on
Aug. II and the local boys won the
game to 3. On August 16 the home
team won a game over the Chipman
team, near Laurel, 9 to 0.
The following games are scheduled
for this week: At Phillips Hill Aug
ust 10, at Dagsboro August 20, Pow
ellville here on August %.
Look for the base ball notes Of this
place each week.
Some one wants what you have to
.sll Then advertise 1t In the ChroD
Milford chronicle., 1919-08-22

Some one wants what you have 70
.slll Then advertise 1t In the ChroD
'~'e 1T woek
The sun., 1919-03-07
FIVE SHIPS BRINGING
6,852 TROOPS BACK
Transports Sailed Monday
From Three French Ports.

WASHINGTON, March 6.--Five trans
ports. bringing home 242 officers and
$50 men. sailed from Brest, Marseilles
and Bordeaux Monday for New York
They are the Francesca. Italia, Hol.
landia, Agamemnon and Ava Maru.
The Francesca has aboard casual COM
panies from Ohio, South Dakota, ILL
nois. Michigan, Minnesota. Pennsylva-
MIA, West Virginia, Virginia. Connecti-
cut. California, Colorado, Kansas, Ken.
lucky, Nebraska. New York and the
Regular Army.
The Italia is bringing casual compa-
MES from Maryland, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Michigan. Missouri. Texas. Wis
consin. Georgia. Indiana, Pennsylvania
Iowa, Maine and scattered negro COM
panies
The Hollandia carries the 102d Field
Battalion. Signal Corps. and casual com
panes from New York and Illinois and
a number OF casual officers detached.
There are 10 officers and 1857 mer
on the Agamemnon, including the sani
tary detachment, Second Battalion head
quarters and Companies L and r of ths
l0Gl Engineers. casual companies from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Ohio. New
York. Oklahoma, California, Kansas
Michigan; one company of marines anC
fifty-two casual officers, three genera
prisoners, a number of nurses, civilian:
and clerks. Brest convalescent detach
ments No. IS to 81 inclusive. Ave nava
officers and four French army officer:
also are on the ship.
On the Ava Maru are casual compa
MES from Virginia, Texas and Massschu
sets the Sixth heavy mobile ordnance
repair shop and detachments from tbs
Eight heavy mobile ordnance repair
shop. thirty casual officers and twelve
civilians
The sun., 1919-03-07
200 TROOPS LAND
AT BOSTON ON VEDIC
Will Be Sent to Camps in All
Parts Of the Country.

BosroN. March 6.-The steamship
vedic, bringing So officers and 2.044 men
from France. arrived here to-day. Re
cfption committees from Boston and
Portland. Me, and war workers met tho
steamship at quarantine and will give
more elaborate reception at the pier
tomorrow. The men will be sent to,
camps in all parts Of the country for"
rehabilitation. y
Among the troops on board are a purrR
Der of members OF the Fifty-fourth Coast
Artillery Corps, recruited from forts at
Portland, Me. The regiment was q roo
placement unit in France, but Its mem-'
bers saw hard fighting. Major John T.
Rowe OF Virginia, who commanded it,
stated that more men OF the regiment
we're decorated than Of any other artil-
lery regiment Of the United States Army. =
Lieut.. William T. Morgan of New
Haven and Lieut.. W. L. Dillon OF Provi-.
dence are among the officers on board. Z
Twenty-Five seamen who were mern.,
bers OF the crew OF the steamship Neral
das, which was sunk by the Germsu
raider Moewe in 1917. are on board tina
Vedic. The men were placed In German
prison camps after the raider returned
to KEEL.
They said that after the Meraldas waa
| sunk they were taken on board the
Moewe and saw her sunk seven other
vessels and take 500 prisoners. They re-
ported that in an engagement with the
steamship O'Taki the Moewe was hit by
eight shells. one of which set the German
en- fire. The O'Taki was sunk. 4
The sun., 1919-03-07

the field Immediately after the battle
according 10 the officers. DECLARED that
every soldier he had seen dead had
fallen face to the enemy. He said he
had never seen in the entire war so
many enemy dead in the wake OF any
division.
when the Line was snpashe
At dawn OIL September 20 the Fifty
fourth Brigade, in reserve during the
preliminary operation. attadoed behind
the heaviest barrage of the war. The
10th and 1OSth Infantry Regiments
forming the brigade, were led by forty
tanks and the attack was syT,chronized
with that Of the Thlrtieth American d.
vision on the right flank OF the New
Workers.. Gen. Organs men advanced
against an incredible amount of metal
thrown by the enemy. The machine gun
fire was probably as heavy as any dur
ing the four years of war.
Smoke screens made II impossible in
a number OF instances to see what was In
front OF the men. Many tanks wrere put out
Of action early by land mines and artil-
lery fire. The enemy reserves attacked
the brigade on three sides, whSle coun-
ter attack was launched against the left
flank of the division from vapdhuille In
an effort to roll II up and crush the
whole attack.
One battalion OF the 10th and one Of
the 105th. with a machine gun battalion.
stopped this counter attack on the left
flank. where the British had bean unable
to come up.
On October 1, when the divfeion was
relieved by the Australians, 500 OF the
New Workers. continued to go forward
with the "Aussies." The results OF the
now historic offensive became known.
Not only the outlying defence but the
main system OF tho Hindenburg line had
been broken.
The sun., 1919-03-07

midday meals to more than 10, 900 school
children in Archangel.
"All Americans, said Major Williams,
ARE popular with the Russians, but none
more so than the American soldiers bill
leted in peasant homes, who by their
friendly attitude, particularly 10 the
children, are winning their way straight
to the beasts OF the populace."
Capt. Pyle said the American soldiers
accepted their duty in Russia with the
same spirit that characterized them on
the battlefelds of France. The fighting
was largely guerrilla warfare, In which
machine guns played a large part lie
praised the work OF the Red Cross, the y.
NJ. c. A. and the Y. w. c. A. in Russia.
Sixty-two nurses, chiefly of the Pres
byterian Hospital Unit of Chicago re-
turned by the Niauretanis, having
served in France, Belgium and Russia.
Seven were cited by the British and
French Governments for bravery under
fire. and one, Miss Annie Hansen. wac
! CITED by France. Belgium and Russia.
She was a nurse in Russia before
America entered the war. Three
nurses brought back American hus-
bands. all officers whom they met In
the battle area
Major Curry Of the British Ministry
of Shipping, who has been in England
several months. said the British Govern
ment was going to assist in the trans
portation of American troops to the
United States to the limit OF Its pow
ers. The Mauretania, Aouitania and
Olympic would continue IN the work I'M
| til the last man was back.
Other arrivals were Captain James
Norman Hall. American ace, shot down
by the Germans and captured but who
escaped Colonel II. II. Hartney, com.
mander of the Eightieth Pursuit
Squs dron. first American aviator to cap
ture "Jonker' airplane: Captain Ted
Curtis of Rochester, wearing a Distin-
| guisted Service Cross, a CroiX de
Guerre and an Italian medal for deeds
in the clouds, including flying a cap
tured German plane from Dijon tc
Paris; Newcomb Carlton. president Of
the Western Union; Brig.(ien Grim
wade OF the Australian forces, who
| commanded a brigade Of artillery ir
support of the Twenty-sevcnth Division
and Sir Ralph Paget, British Ambas
sador to Brazil.
The sun., 1919-03-07
SKINNY WEARS WAR CROSS;
OGQENSBURG NIKE AN IDOL
Captain Wins Decoration for Bravery and Rescue OF
Wounded Under Fire; "Valente" Captures 27 Ger
man and Routs Foe With Potato Washer.

OF Valente's heroism than any other
which occurred during their days at the
front. No matter how serious II was
to the Germans. to Michaers comrades
II was one OF the funniest things OF
the war.
One reason is Valente captured most
of his Germans with a potato masher,
and curiousy, German masher. which
he had taken along with the other host
ages. Some of the men say he forsook
his rifle for the kitchen utensil because
the task OF Kitchen police" had made
him more familiar with a potato masher
than q gun.
The sun., 1919-03-07

of the division read: 'sThe moral ef-
feet OF our fire was not able to stop
the advance of the American infantry
seriously. The physical standard may
be classed as remarkable. The men are
all well set UP. of good physique. be-
tween Is and % years OF age, and only
need at present the necessary training
to make them formidable adversaries.
The troops are in good spirits and full
OF confidence. The statement OF one
prisoner Is characteristic: We kill or
are killed."
Where Fighting Was Heaviest.
The middle sector Of the Hindenburg
line lay between San Quentin and Cam
hai. It comprised three systems Of
trenches. each protected by four to ten
bands of barbed wire varying in depth
from twenty-five to 100 feet Three
centres Of resistance were in this sector
These were the Knoll, Guillemont Farm
and Queennemont Farm. Between them
tunnels and saps made 1t possible for
the enemy to feed men into the Lesser
centres of resistance. into pill boxes and
Into trenches without exposing them
selves to the first line of the Americans.
The first blow in breaking the Hin
denburg line was struck by the Twenty
sventh. One of the peculiar things that
happended was that one of the enemy
divisions was the Twenty-seventh Ger
man division. The major battle devel-
oped two days after the preliminary
attack was begun, when the division
fought its way from Ronssoy to Gouy,
taking $50 prisoners, some field pieces
and several hundred machine guns. The
men went forward against terrific odds
and without any protection on the left
flank. except such IS the division itself
could throw out.
The men stopped for nothing except
death a military expert who went over
The sun., 1919-03-07

WASHINGTON, March e.-Durlng Feb
ruary s6.36S American soldiers were re-
turned to the United States by the cruiser
and transport force Of the navy. The
rated capacity of the vessels arriving
was estimated at 104,2ll by the Navy
Department in a statement issued to-
night.
OF the total carried 1856 were re-
turned by the seven cruisers of the force
and 1850 by the seven battleshipa
The sun., 1919-03-07
First Fighting in Flanders.

The first fighting OF the division took
place in Flanders and the Twenty-sev-
enth was the first American division
to fight on Belgian soil. The first heavy
casualties were near Mont KENNEL dur
ing the retreat OF the Germans in Sep
TENDER. 1918, when the division fought
its way up the slope OF Mont Eemmel
and machine gun concentration.
During this engagement 500 gas shells
fell within the sector OF one brigade Of
the division. The division took all its
chjectives. They were Vierstast Ridge.
Rossitonol Wood. Plateau Farm and
Petit Bots.
Immediately after the establishment
The sun., 1919-03-07
BRILLIANT RECORD
MADE BY THE 9TH
Official Historical Sketch Tells
How Hindenburg Line
Was Smashed.
CASUALTIES WERE HEAVY
Reached France With 5000,
but Had Only $50 Rifle
men Left at Finish.

Major Tristram Upper. division ad-
jutant Of the Twenty-seventh, prepared
the following historical record OF the d.
vision:
The Twenty-seventh Division was the
first complete tactical division in the
United States since the, civil war. Foi
more than seven years II has been COM
manded by Msjor-Gen. John r. Organ.
II was officially designated "the New
York Division while in Texas in 1916
and 1917.
The strength of the New York Division
on the Mexican border aggregated APP
proximately 10000 officers and enlisted
men. The last unit OF the division could
not return to New York State from the
border until a few weeks before the out
break of the war. Division headquarters
returned to New York from McAllen,
Tex, shortly before January /. 1911
Yet in the brief period OF time between
January and the beginning OF this war
Gen. Organ was able to muster into the
Federal service $4,000 officers and men
almost double the strength of the d.
vision on the Mexican border.
Contributed other Units.
Aside from the Twenty seventh d
vision the New York National Guar
furnished during this war one infantry
regiment-the Sixty-ninth-which be-
came a part of the Rainbow Division
and negro infantry regiment--the Fiji
teenth-which became a part of the
Ninety-third Division, and the basis for
| seven pioneer infantry regiments. all OF
which saw service in France. It is esti.
mated that more than 5000 officers who
| saw service In France had been trained
prior thereto in the New York Nationa
Guard.
The Twenty-seventh Division left New
York on tho 30th of August, 1917. 1t was
| held at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg
S. c.. until May. 1918. when 1t embarked
at Newport News, Va. and Hoboken fol
France. Upon its arrival In France 1t
together with the Thirtieth American ri
vision. was brigaded with the British
| and fought with the British throughout
its active service on the battle front
The New York Division fought in three
| battles, three engagements and two
minor actions. 1t participated in the
| Somme offensive and in the Ypres-Ly.
| offensive. The artillery, separated from
the division. took part in the St. Mihie
| advance and also in the MeuseArgonnt
| offensive. Their place with the division
was taken BY British and Australian
artillery. all under Gen. Organ.
First Fighting in Flanders.
The first fighting OF the division tool
| place in Flanders and the Twenty-sev
enth was the first American division
to fight on Belgian soil The first heavy
casualties were near Mont KENNEL dur
| ing the retreat OF the Germans in Sep
| TENDER 1918 when the division fought
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA agent6w do s~przedazy
realnosci. Ogioszeniowa kampania
ma wielka skale teraz W toku. Wiel-
ka subdywizya ma p6lnocno-zachod-
niej stronie do piracy W wolnych
chwilach. W sobote / W niedziele,
albo ma stale. - Sposobnosc do do
-brego zarobku cd $50 do SITS ty-
godniowo. Doswiadczenie niekonie-
CINE. a tylko piynnef wymowy. -
Zp}osiG sic E. Abrahamson. G}6wne
biuro: 1858 n. Western ave. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
BlURA Piracy. |
II. KREJTNER
Najwieksxe Biuro PracV.

NNINISND8C "ENES H~CVs
poTRZEBA wiele dzie wcz9t do reslau.
.acvi. kIubow 2 niedziela Tub BEG, takAs
Eucharek ID. dziewcG9t do pantry,
nt.am table, do zbierania statkow 20
.totow tak1e do ho,elow, fabryk, pral-
nj. kobist ma krotkis godziny: awaran.
orane. Take me&czyzn do restauracyi
40 pcmocy W kuchni l porterow. ZgiU.
soS > M1LWAUKEE AVE. 2eie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA bench molder6w ma
sznowch molderow, robotnik6w do
lejarni. Zaplata cd 81 do 50 dSien-
ME. Emplo7 ment offs, Lakey Fdy |
Machine Co., Muskegon, Mich. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

chiopc6w i
d~4iewczat przeszio 16 lat
do fabrycznej piracy: Przy-
niescie wasza mentryke
lub .,passport". Zsfoscie sic
do Employment Biuro:
CO.. 10th str. i So.
Kedzie Avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

HYTNI i oiaIy chleb z ~poprzednieEo
dnia s~przedajemy "a pol reny. u
nijny wyr6b. 4G24 W. l2ta ul. -
White Palace Bakery. Garfield 446.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Ma sPRZEDAz murowany dom IA
Q renta, take %drewniany dom ra I
rent. 2440'S. Turner ave.
9-1o-14-16.f6-17
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA kobiet W fabryce mebli
W departamencie wykohczania I ia
picerowania. Doswiadczenie ME po-
trzebne. rDobfa zaniata. stafa pra-
ca. zgiosit sic 1919 Clybourn ave.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA OPERATOREK PREY
POWER MASZYNACH DO SZYCIA
DO ROBIENIA DZIECIECYCH
PRALNYCH SUKLFNEK, ~ CO.
DIN Ma TYDZIEN. NAJLEPSZA
ZAPkATA. STALA PRACi. ZGtO-
SIC SIZE HARAZ. 1922 \. SEELEY
AVE. I biloxi MA HACH0D Cd RO-
BEY IL. - THE DANDYLINE 90.
IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

MA SPRZEDAZ bardzo tanio sklad
cukierk6w 1 pr1ybor6w sskolnych =
TAM rent Stare Gobrze wyrobioIe
micjsce, must bye sprzedane zaras
powodu waknych przyczyn. 2sll
W. Cortland ul.. 2 biloxi cd Califor.
mia. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Pierwszorzcdna grosernia ma sprzs
daa, z powodu choroby. Adres "
adm. Dziennika Chicagoskie2o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

MA sPRzEDAz 2 pietrowy dom,
kamienny front, 2-6 pokojowe no.
~mieszkania, ciepla woda ogrzewanis
PREY North Oakley boul. Najwiekszy
bargain pa MISUNDERSTANDING
stronie miasta. Zglosic sic do Ada
mowski aid Weber, 2S12 Fullerton
ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
STANOWE
BIURO STRECZEN.
CONVENIENT FREE EMPLOY
MENT OFfICES)
1927 Augusta ul. Blizko
Milwaukee Ave.
2S75 w. 22ga ul.
BAL Lincoln ave.

ms do rozdania tysiace zatrudnien
vszelkiego rodzaju rohotnikom 1 RE
mieslniKom, tax n%ezczyznom jak 1
sop.etom. TAX W Chicago jak | poza
miastem. Ohsiuga Supefnie tezpiat--
ma tax dia pracodaweow jak / ola
pc;,ukujscych praoe. Niema tadnych
satars6w robotniczych W miejscah,
.d7ie to biuro streczy prace. Zgia-
ssa. sic NORA pod powytszym adrs.
sem osobiEcie cd sodziny s rano do I
popoiudniu,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
PRACA.

P0TRZEBA 4 d%ziewczeta do piracy
PREY koszulach. Dobra zapiata, sta
Ia praca. Capper and Capper, 20 8.
Wabash ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA DZIEWCZAT PRZEsZ-'
10 rs LAT I KOBTET DO ROBBIE
MA Ma POWER MASZYNIE. DO
SWIADCZTNIE ME POTRZEBNE
I KOBIET DO FABRYCZNEJ RO--
BOTY. PLATA DOBRA u POCZAT-
KU, EISENDRATH GLOVE CO.. -
2O0f EISTON AVE. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

MA SPRZEDAz lota ma 64tej ave.,
blisko Cortland I North ave. look
$50 stop. Cena $1,000 - gotowe do
budowania Wlasciciel 2342 Rice nj.
Teleson Armitage 1892. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczat do letnich
hoteli. do pomocy w kuchni i pan
try, ma wyiazd blisko Chicago -
Pensya Cd $40 do $50 miesiecznie,
Gale utrzymanie. Take mezczyzn "a
porterow | do roboty W kuchni. -
929 Milwaukee ave. Biuro Piracy.
| CT,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA FANuLIE DO PIRACY
Ma FARMACH CUKROWYCH BU-
Krakow. TRANSPORTACYA IA
PLACONA TAM Y POWROTEM.
NAJWYzSZA ZAPhATA. ZGkOSIC
SIZE PNR. 031 w. MADISON UL.,
BIURO PIRACY. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTR2EBA shakers / ~dziewczat do
magli, niedziele wolne. Dobra zapla-
ia. Zgiosic sic Mr.. Miller Thompsons
Laundry $50 N. Clark ul., Ste pie
tro. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Ma sPRZBDAz %dziociecy wozek. -
991 n. Robey ul., 2gie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

MA SPRZEDAz zaklad krawiecki,
novel ! starej roboty, ezyszczenia /
prasowAnia, duto novel roboty. Do
bra ~sposobnoSc ola Polaka. 2046 N.
Hoyne ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

MA SPRZEDAI g%rosernia Is lat
f~stnieiaca, poIska okolica, music
sprzedae . powodu choroby. Adres
" Dzienniku Chicagoskim. 18
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

SPRZEDAM dclikatessen sklad albo
tylko u~rzadzenie. 1902 w. 2Scia III.
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
PRACA.

POTRZEBA DOSWIADCZONYCH
DZIEwCZAT Ma POWER MASZY
ME I MONA ZROBIC BARDZO
DOBRZE PREY PIRACY. JEST CZY
STO. EISENDRATH GLOVE CO., -
2OO1 EISTON AVE. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA dziewczat do owijania
i pakowania toaletowego mydia. -
Czysta lekka praca. Dobra zapiata.
stale zatrudnienie. James S. Kirk
and Co.. 125 E. N. Water ul. PREY
Rush nj. moscie. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

Tr6icowo, DUE property, rentu rocz
ME 1895, Eamienie "a mniejsze. mo-
ga bye z grosernia lub sktadem Gu
kiepk6w. 1925 Chaplin ul. Wlasciciel
Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA d~ziewczat / kobiet do
sortowania nowych szmat. Zgiosit
sic D. Kolb, 1888 n. Leavitt ul. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA kucharki ma noe cd 8
do 6tej rano. = SIS tygodniowo. =
321 n. Cicero, blisko Lake ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

PoTRzEBA so Squeezer 4 maszyno-
wych molder6w do piracy cd sztuki,
dobre zaplata, stala praca. Z. c.
Howell, Mgr, Kalamazoo. Malleable
Iron Co., Kalamazoo. Mich. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRzEBA dobryeh krawcow, TAX
re fastrygarzy PREY s~urdutach. 1885
n. Ashland ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

DWU pietrowy dom | lota ma SPREE
daz. Zglosit sic do Amy Rychecka,
1903 y. Ayers ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

POTRZEBA stolarzy. Smith Barnes
and Strohber Co., 1872 Clybourn
ave. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14

PoTRzEBA glove cutters. Midland
Glove Co.. 1049 N. Hermitage ave.
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-14
NiczaleznoSC Dla Was.

$500 wystarczy, ma 400 ARROW al
DO $3.50 ma 80 ARROW najlepszej roll
we Wisconsin, 2 budynkami, bydlem
/ narzedziami: przez 5 lat ME ma
1adnego %oplacania. Albert Hrdina,
1886 w. gotta ul., blisko LOOMS ul.
Is