davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

Mr.. George Ward spent last week
end visiting his parents in willard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

The Fourth ward M. l. A. dramatic
club presented two oneIect comedies
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
NJ ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

Mr.. Tom Dewey is spending thu
week in Sandy visiting relatives.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17
Society News

DR.. and Mrs. E. 1. Stewart spent
last week end in ogden.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

Mrs. II. 7. Wilson is spending the
week at Blackfoot visiting relatives
and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

The Misses Edna Ruud and Jennie
Lundberg spent last week end in og-
den.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

= ~ .-..., TFNI V.IaL AN . N
Miss Edith Wallace Of Salt Lake Is
q guest of the sorosis house this
week. 49, -, ..s.. &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-17

REAL COMFORT IN A COMFORT
KIT
This Kit Includes:
l Cake Rexali Toilet Soap
Can Violet Dulce Talcum
Box Rexall orderlies
l Package Foot Powder
] Package Corn Plasters
Tube Tooth Paste
l Tube Shaving Cream
Tube Violet Dulce Cold Cream
An ideal kit for the person out Of
doors 92c plus SC Tax -..... 800
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
FIGHT OVER RATIFICATION OF
THE PEACE TREATY OPENED IN
SENATE TODAY BY Sen. SWANSON

minor particulars. That regarding the
alleged Japanese-Germ treaty in
troduced by Chairman Lodge and
that relating to Costa Rica, introduced
by Senator LaFollette, Republican,
Wisconsin, were reported without rec
ord votes.
The Shantung resolution introduced
by Senator Borah, Republican. of
Idaho, was reported by a vote of 9 to
3, all the Democratic members pres
ent opposing and the Republicans, in
Guiding Senator McCumber of North
Dakota, voting for it.
r. johnson Offers Resolution.
Senator Johnson, Republican. of
California, offered resolution in the
committee requesting that copies of
all DOCUMENTS connected with negoti-
alton of the treaty, be submitted to
the committee.
While the committee was in session
President Wilson discussed various
phases, OF the treaty, practically the
Shantung settlement. with senators
who called at the. Whitss House. on
this point it was said the president
pQinted out that necessarily the Am
terican peace commissioners could not
impose their complete will on-sithe
peace conference and were compelled
Ito accept some things in the treaty
which they personally disapproved
The president also was said to have
explained that consideration had to
be given the treaty between the Allies
and Japan,- made before the United
States entered the war, by which the
material German interests in Shan
tung were pledged to Japan.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

+. Washington, July 14.-Tlie senate
foreign relations committee, begin
ming consideration today Of the peace
treaty, reported three minor resolu-
tions bearing on the Versailles. nego-
tlations but took no action on the
question of asking President Wilson
to take part in committee discussion
Of the treaty. s >s Z
The resolutions reported would call
upon the president and the state de-
partment for inform alton regarding
an alleged secret treaty between
japan and Germany; regarding pro-
test said to have " been made by
General Bliss, Secretary Lansing and
Henry White against the Shantung
settlement; why Costa Rica was not
permitted" to sign the peace treaty.
Members of the foreign relations
committee said practically all OF the
the consideration Of those resolutions
and matters with no $discussioh As
to inviting the prssidc cnt ID meetywith
the committee Or OF the proposal to
separately considerable peace terms
and"the League Of ;Nationsscovenant
Detailed discussions Of the tseaty pos
sibly will begin whenSthe dofnnAttee
meets again tomorrow. Z s.9 - 81 ss55t s
Swanson Opens Debate.
Immediately after the committee
adjourned, debate on actual ratifica-
Senator Swanson of Virginia, a
Democratic member Of the commit
tee, opening with speech praising
the league covenant as the only pos
sible plan for preserving world tran
guilty
All of the resolutions reported by
the committee were y amended =. in
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

washington-The shipping board
granted wage increases of approxi-
mately ten percent to employees Of YES
sells operated FROM Atlantic and gulf
ports by the board.
Pulham, England-The R-34 ar
rived Sunday after trip Of approx.
mately Is hours.
Berlin-Count Won Bernstorff. writ
ing in the Democratic Germany. ad-
points out that revision of the peace
treaty can come only through the
league of nations.
Brussels-An inter-allied committee
will recommend the foundation in
Belgium of an International city to be
known "Geopolis' as memorial to
the war. According to plans the city
would become the seat Of the LeagNe
of Nations.
Coblenz-The inter-a1lied Rhine
civilians in the occupied areas that
trade would be re-established i'm
mediately between the interior of Ger
many and the occupied areas under
certain restrictions.
Rome-The Intransigeant social
lists published manifesto proclaiming
general strike July 20 and Fl as a
protest against the peace treaty.
Paris-Intervention by the United
States in Mexico would tender rather
to complicate the situation than to
quiet it, according to Francisco Leon
De La Barra, former provisional presi-
dent of Mexico.
Paris-The allied and associated
powers informed Bella Kun they can
not enter into a decision with him
until he carried out the conditions
of the armistice.
Longview, Texas-Martial law was
declared in Gregg county Sunday as a
result of race trouble, marked by the
Staying of one negro.
Geneva. switzerland-The Alps
were crossed for the first time Satur-
day by a hydroatrplane piloted by
Taddioli, a Swiss aviator.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
UKRAINE WILL .
NOT GIVE IN,
SAYS PREMIER
Declares Country Will Fight
For Freedom if it Takes
Twenty Years,

Vienna, Saturday. July is.-tBy the
Associated Press. )-The Ukraintans
will never give in to the Poles who
are advancing into, their country, ac-
'cording to message received here
from M. Temniky, premier Of the
Ukrainian government Of General
Petlura. He added that Ukraine
would not Join "a Russian federation.
.Overrun by Russians, Germans,
Poles and Bolsheviki the fate of the
Ukraine is worse than that of Bel
gium,'' the premier's message said
I'VE also are lighting an epidemic but
we will have liberty If 1t takes TWEEN
ty years"
General Petlura begged the Allies
for munitions last winter for use
against the Bolsheviki. but was re-
fused. The Poles were given help and
Hallers army was transported across
Germany. In the army of General
Haller are many men in khaki uni
who are assisting the Poles in burning
our villages and killing our civilians
in such places as Tchertche, east sof
Lemberg. The Poles also are closing
the Ukrainian schools and churches
and burning books printed in our Lam
guage.
VIII Not Return.
I've will not return to old Russia
even II Bolsheyism is put down. It
has been suggested that we join Ad-
miral Kolchak but he speaks softer
now when he is weak. and when he is
strong he will attempt to force us in
to a federation. Once before in our
history we federated with Russia who
gobbled US up. We now have created
union with other peoples by Russia
Of the purpose of securing our joint
freedom. do not think the peoples
Of the western world will furnish SOL
diers to press down those who wish
liberty %
Hope Of help for the Ukrainians
from the Allies, the message adds,
was lost whom, the Ukrainian repre-
sentatives In Paris informed the Pet
lura government that Secretary Of
State Lansing had declared that the
United States could not help the new
states of Dussia.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
JAPS BELIEVE
CHINA WILL
sign TREATY
Big Celebration is Held in
Toxic to Celebrate Peace
With Germany.
{By the As,ociated Press.y

Toxic, July IA blilliant official
celebration held in Toxic to commem-
orate the bringing about of peace with
Germany was marked by an incident
which was interpreted in Japanese po-
litical circles as indicating that China
would eventually sign the peace treaty:
Viscount Unchida. the foreign min
ister gave peace dinner Saturday to
the Independence corps. which was
followed by ball. The Chinese chargl
q affaires declined to attend the
function. While the excuse offered
for the non-attendance was illness. it
was learned that the real heason was
that he had received telegram from
Pekin ordering him to absent himself.
This was considered as an additional
protest against the Shuntaung settle!
ment provided for In the treaty, and
caused q furry In official circles.
Today Premier Hara gave an elabor-
ate reception which was attended by
1000 persons, 1T which the sudden ar
rival of the Chinese representative
came In the nature OF q sensation.
M Replying to an inquiry by the COR
respondent, the chief said he had lat
tended In pursuance OF teleEraphic
authority from Peking. He was not
informed. he added, whether China
meant to sign the treaty eventual lly.s Il
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
WILSON MEETS
|. ..,CONCRE
Prohibition is Discussed By
President and Commits
Y u. sioner Roper. 4

Washington, July 14.-Presi-
\ dent Wilson discussed the peace
4 treaty today with Senator King.
Utah, and McKeilar, Tennessee,
Democrats, who were among
half dozen White House callers.
1t was understood that particular
attention was given to the Shan.
4 ence Senator King said he was
Z convinced this question eventual
ly would clear itself. ta
Washington, July 14.-President
Wilson today received number Of
senators and representatives who
called at the White House to discuss
'cluded Senator's Smith and Dial of
South Carolina: Stanley, Kentucky;
McKellar, Tennessee, and King, Utah,
and Representatives Stevenson, South
Carolina and johnson, Kentucky.
The engagements today were the
first made for the president since his
return from Paris. 4
Commissioner Roper sof the inter-
national revenue bureau was in con-
ference with the president during the
morning and was said to have dis
cussed questions involved in enforce
ment OF wartime and constitutional
prohibition. Mr. Roper was under
stood to have told the president he
did Enot think. his bureau should be
ghM1 With the, enforcement, Of the
dr. ws as proposed in, legislation
psSytlg in congress- 4, sfs
esatdent Wilson sent message
to France on the occasion of the cele-
;bration Of Bastile day and, later in the
day received the Abysinian mission
sent to the United States to congratu-
s.ites this country on the victory of the
'associatea 40 Ations. ssass.. M ~;
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

where most Of them have homes.
They werestaken in charge by the Of
hcers, e Pulham and provided with
clothing. All were glad to get back
but said they were anxious to make
another trip. All agreed that q long
voyage .entiled> no harder work than
many other duties Of flying
Major Scott; and other officers Of
the dirigible, after resting today, will
prepare to reutrn the R-34 to East
Fortune, her home port.
The officers expressed the belief
that the stern engine had been dam
aged beyond repair as the connecting
rod had broken and wrecked the en-
gine. The other engines worked per-
fectly to the last minute, but will be
gone over in q search for strain de-
fects before the ship again takes the
air. zai 4
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
AGRICULTURAL ! !
Bill. FAILS TO
ASS llH0USE
Attempt Made to Pass Bill
With Daylight Saving Rid
er Over Wilson's Veto.

Washington, July 14.-The
house, today failed to pass the
agricultural appropriation bill
with Its rider repeating the day
light saving law, over the veto OF
President Wilson.
The vote was 247 to 1S5 or 2S
Affirmative votes less than the re-
quired thirds majority.
Immediately after Speaker Gil-
lett announced the result amid
the applause OF supporters OF the
daylight savings law; the bill WAS
referred back to the agriculture
committee which will meet pos
sibly tom0FTow to report tho
measure with the repeal rider
eliminated.
Because Of the house action
the senate will not have the op-
poFHlnity to attempt passage OF
the bill over the presidents veto.
The house vote did not divide
along political lines, the peppon-
ents Of the repeal being those
representing agriculture districts.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
Fur { ) lfIll]||klEs ak !
IllllD TODAY
Editorials !E ia From on Chicago j
Tribune Read in Court
This Morning.

Mount Clemens, Mich, July IL
Henry Ford took the stand as a wit
ness today in his libel suit against the
Chicago Daily Tribune. He was called
as q witness for the Tribune, which he
Is suing for $1,000. 900 because in 1916
the paper characterized him as an an
-archist. He followed his son, Edsel,
on the stand. Direct examination was
by Elliott G. Stevenson. ii
Mr.. Ford gave his age as Sc years;
and in answering preliminary ques-
tions he sketched the familiar details
OF the formation Of the Ford Motor
company 16 years ago. with q capital
Of T$150,000. ~
Mr.. Stevenson offered in evidence q
Tribune editorial of January II, 1914,
in which the Ford plan, sof . IS mini
mum wage, which was put in effect
January ~. 1914, was commended In
glowing terms as marking new era
in the standard of relations between
employer and employees. s II.
Anything malicious in that, II Mr..
Ford 2" asked Mr.. stevenson.
* mo-" replied the witness.
1T states your position fully and
fairly?' s.,, .s .ss i g. "a, s.
''Yes."
Another editorial, EXTREMES in
Michigan" in 1914, was read. Itscon-
trasted the lot Of northern Michigan
miners who lost q nine months strike
and returned to work. with that Of
Ford employees who were being we'll
paid and being helped to pay for their
homes. The course Of the mine own.
ers led backward, the editorial declar-
ed, and that Of Henry Ford forward.
4 Anything malicious about that -
again asked the attorney.
{. NO. (, +
" A third editorial asserted that, Mr..
Ford was greater business man than
8 pflilanthropist. It referred to him as
one Of the great geniuses OF the world.
The witness admitted. there was noth-
ing. malicious In IT ctssa 4 II s. q
The last EDITORIAL wAs published in
1915. -ssts Il, W IS. NJ.
About that time you found yourself
and the Tribune drifting r. asked the
lawyer. 1, s4ss. ~; VI =. ss
s.s'Yes'' ~ Z. Tsg
what they called preparedness you
called militarism Z" "a a ;,s
II think 80. - 81; n, .s:si.s
Delavignc Wruto st0rles. 81
rs Mr.. stevenson referred to = story Ia
the Detroit Free Press IN 1915 stating
that Mr.. Ford had stated Q worldwide
campaign for universal peace
Mr.. aDelavi9ne wrote that, I believe.
He wrote At, but; was responsible. He
was my publicity asent."
.'Didl you allow such m article to be
publ.hed without knowing what was
in It r. 3. Il s352 s8
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
Bloc MAY BE RELEASED.

Washington, July 14.-Rear Ad-
nlifal Victor Hue, chief of the Bureau
OF Nayigatipnf who has been i'll sever
AA month has. been reco1hmeuded FOR
fHsn d bo:,rn Of natal ofs=
Gers secretary Daniels announced to-
day. %S
AdmfraiBlue u "a years old. He is
undergoing treatment at. the hospital
tiOnA E 5s%E
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

Superior. Wis. July 14.-rhe an
nual picnic Of the Head Of the Lakes
Old Settlers association will be held
here at Billings Park July 16. The
who have lived either In Duluth or
Superior twenty-five years. o
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

fiadeNit int When we. left We naq
a strong wind behind us and we cow
cred The first 500 miles in about, eight
hours. When we circled y over New
York we could plainly see the crowds
on Broadway waving to us as we
passed. but we could not hear them
because Of the noise of the engines. ],
;"South of Newfoundland we en-
countered heavy winds and our prog
ress from then on was slower. We
Travelled at an average height Of from
5000 to 5000 feet. Once we saw moth
ing but fog for "a hours.
I'VE struck Ireland at Clifden and
made good progress from there al
though our steering engine broke
down Saturday morning. We started
with 4 500 gallons OF gasoline and had
eve are naturally pleased with the
CHANGES p res in IN the Is, size ' and speed Of fu.
ture airships-hg ships that will
travel 10 to 80 miles and hour and
powerful enough to- crawl through
anything s8e4..
Hensley Pleased. i. @ 4.
This has been great trip" said
Col. B. S. Hensley, Jr.,x Of the; United
States army air service as he climbed
out of the car and shook hands with
the British Officers. We were lost
one whole day because the. fog. was
SO thick we could not get q shot at
we worked out of It and struck the
Irish coast We passed over the Isle
of Man about 8 o'clock this morning.
I'VE suffered no hardships and few
inconveniences. Our eggs were scooked
in the exhaust Of the engines and we
had plenty of other good food and
coffee, tea and cocoa to drink. No one
OF cfr vr1 NH a
the sea below was tossed by forty
mile gale, we were moving along in
comfort :on an even keel.
Regular alrship service between
Europe and America is bound to
come and soon"
Members of the crew were, eagerly
surrounded by friends who were wait
the chief engineer, proudly carried his
pet kitten which was born at East
Fortune. s. & E 8. ...4S}, 80 5S s.z ,tssi
5, Ships Surprised. Il & q! 4,
1--WE were never out Of touch with
the world, said 1t r. d. Durrant,
the wireless operator. 8e.It was hot In
New York, cold In the middle Atlantic
and you see what It isf here We sig
nailed two shiYs-the Cumberland, and
one, going to Mexico. When they asked
us who we wereswe said that we were
England. Their wireless operators ex-
pressed surprise. They had been at
sea some time and did not know about
u.s." g i 1ssss f;S!s S sstsss IS
Brisadier General u. M Maitland.
representative Of, the air ministry on
the R-34 who kept the log Of the
voyage said !: 81 n 5. A$ &
"Airships undoubtedly will be used
in the future over sea ,Gnd Land. They
will not eonflict in aY1y way With the
airplane or seaplane. but all will work
together. Tho airship win 80 on lons
voyages, while the other niers viii
radiate for short distances from the
airship termini. j isss ID
"Our reception In America was ex-
traordinary. The people there fully
realize the commercial possibility OF
the big airship. 1T was q wonderful
sight as We passed over New York.
The great electric signs being particu-
larly bright spots below Z ~ Y
The members Aof the crew OF thl
R-34swere disApp ointed because they
were not able to land at East Fortuna
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

CONTINUED on page 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

Cost sssa u
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

All of the resolutions reported by
the committee were amended lin
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14
LITTLE TROUBLE
ElNCOUlV ON.
RETURN VOYAGE
One Engine is Damaged;
Machine Lost in Fog
For "a Hours.
Aviators Declare Future
Airships Will be Con-
structed Differently.

Pulham. Norfolk, England. July "a.
-(By the Associated Press)-The
dirigible R-34 arrived at the air sta
ton here at, 6:56 o'clock. Greenwich
mean time yesterday completing her
round trip from the British Isles to
the United States and return.
The R-34 poked her nose out Of the
clouds northeast of the village and,
after circling the flying field three
times, glided gently to the ground
and ten minutes later was housed In
the di, sgible shed. They voyage from
Long Island was without particular
incident and was 4 completed in ap-
proximately IS hours.
Soon after daybreak four hundred
men stationed at the airdrome were
awakened to. prepare for the landing:
Lookouta took position in towers and
wireless operators prepared to PICK
up messages from the airship.
Shouts from those on the held
greeted the first sight Of the long
gray body low on the horizon. AS the
R-34 approached; the field, she drop
ped from a height OF 5000 feet to q
nn0 feet is:tss ft,s.grs s=--,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-07-14

Washington-The shipping board
granted wage increases of approxi-
mately ten percent to employees Of ves-
sells operated FROM Atlantic and gulf
ports by the board.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

POTRZEBA closers 1 banders. -
P,raca Cd sztuki Tub ma tydzien, do
bra zariata. Washington Glove Co.
2035 Charleston ul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

MA SPRZEDAZ bardZo tanio W A
vondale rogowy sklad i 2 flats do
bra byznesowa okolica, zawsze wy
rentowane, sprzedam ma iatwe warun
XII. Wiasciciel Michalove, 1888 No.
Keelsr ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

POTRZEBA kobiet i dziewczat do
piracy W naszej pralni, $13 do SIS ma
tydzien. Zgiosic sic Cite pietro. John
R. Thompson Co., $50 N. Clark ul.
&
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
Nasza SpecyalnOscia Jest

Sprzedawanie interes6w 1 dostarcza.
ME kapitalu ludziom. kt6rzy chca
zaiozyc interes.
Kto ma sklad do wynajecia Tub
interes do s~przedania to MECH sic
zgiosi do mas. Do naszego biura
przychodzi wiele ludzl codziennie
szukajac "a roznemi interesami.
POLONIA BUSINESS EXCHANGE
Pok6j 304 Mid-City Bank Bldg. -,
r6g MADISON 1 HALSTED UE
Xp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

PoTRZEBA kobiet i dziewczat pre-
szio 16letnich do lekkiej fabrycznej
piracy. Fenske Bros, 1865 McHenry
III. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

POTRZEBA kobiet i dziewczat ME
Acknowledgement $12 ma poczatek'
doswiadczonym $14 ma poczatek, 2
razy dziennie odp~oczynek, pol dnia
W sobote. Kings Model Laundry Co;
2215 w. Madison ul. 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

POTRZEBA dwie kobiety do budyn-
ku do szorowania. Zaplata $50 ME
s~iecznie, praca ma noe, niedziele VOL
me-. Zgiosic sic 929 MilTauke ave.
POTRZEBA robotnik6w do piracy W
skladzie budulcu. Zaplata co wieczol
Theo Fathauer Co., 1928 Cherry av.
Goose Island. lO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
Kupno iSnrzedai.

MA SPR1EDAZ duzy kuchenny piec
i rzeczy domowey sprzedam pojedyn
czo. $50 N. Ashland ave-, W tylnym
domu. e.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
Mliodych Mezczyzn

SETKI dobrychs stalych zajec dli.
was. Busch asencya piracy. 157 w.
Randolph I'll. KID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

WIELKA rogowa g%rosernia ma spree
daz ma Tr6jcowie, warta $4,000, =
sprzedam tanio, z powodu waznej
przyczyny. Adres W adm. Dzienni--
ka Chicagoskiego. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
Deering Works
1874 Fullerton ave.

DZIEWCZAT 1 KOBIET
Is do so lat
Widna, czysta pracownia.
Fabryce farb,
Fabryce pudel papieroWych,
Fabryce kufr6w,
W introligatorni.
Dobra zaplata ma poczatek. Doora
sposobnose do awansu. Sta&a praca.
DoSwiadczenie ME pot'zebne.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO..
Godziny cd 500 do 4:45; W sobo-
ty do poludnia.
Homan ave. / Arlington III. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
PRACA.
BIUROWEJ PIRACY

dziewczat i mlodych kobiet.
Stala praca, z dobra sposobnoScia
do awansu, teraz So o~fiarowane ola
dziewczat i kobiet do naszych Off
sow W naszych departar e1tach blu
rowych. ,
Jezeli mozesz kaligraficznie pisac
operowac maszyna do p~isania, obra
chowaniu towarow pc Genie kosztu,
czekowaniu rachunk6w, albo do In
nych lekkich obrachunkow, dobre
piatne zajecia.
DoSwiadczenie ME konieczne, pta-
ca CO do 7dolnoSci acknowledgements;
godziny cd 500 do 4:45; W soboty
do poludnia.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
Homan ave. i Arlington ul. 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
CHLOPC0W Ma WOZ.

MUsZA MEG PRZEsZLO &c LAT.
ZGLOSIC SIZE DO NASZEJ SUB-DE-
rIVERY STACYI JEFFERSON
PARK, NAPRZECIW NORTH-WE-
STERN STACY.
WIEBOLDTS,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04

PoTRZEBA zARAH ROBOTNIKoW
OGRODNIKOW - DOBRA STA
La PRACA. ZGLOSIC SIZE DO OIL.
sU CMENTARZA SW. WOJCIECHA.
xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-04
MezcZyZn

Robotnik6w silnych.
Truckers
i do m~agazynu.
Praca ma wewnatrZ.
Sta1a praca.
Dobra zapiata ma poczatek.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.,
Godziny cd 500 do 4:45.
Soboty do po}udnia.
Holman ave. j Arlington ul. 5