davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

October 6.-The Republican women
are ont on the street corners now.
getting after votes. They have to
take some hard knocks, though.
Mrs. II. made her debut today. A
GOOD voice and determined manner
held the attention Of the crowd, es-
peciaNy one short, little man. who
Wormed his way nearer and nnarerko
her and fixed a rapt gaze on ner face.
1t was only human nature for her ~
llnger a moment for his wcs1< Of
commendation. She perm.t.at him
to catch her eye.
Pardon, LADY, said he, "but
that's very swell vwl you have on
His enthusiasm r-.s that Of one
connoisseur To another.
You must be in the busin o.,.ss.s
she counterea.
"Yes, I am said he sror,gkx.
you tell me where yoo got tSrE
veil and II listen to you s~cak sono
more"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

American women voters-most Of
them never took any interest in
suffrage"
The Queen Bee paused in her
berry picking, and a troubled look
came into her eyes. She answered
my question with the manner of one
who must tell the truth, no matter
how it hurts.
"Oh, yes, OF course it was all
Republican literature he wanted us
to distribute, and Republican voters
he wanted us to bring to the polls
He seemed to take it for granted we
We're all Republicans. l didn't quite
like that, either. Of course, | am a
Republican, but l don't think he had
any right to take it for granted
| might not be always. If the Re
publicans should nominate a scala
wag for office, I wouldn't vote for
him, even if l am a Republican,
August 21.-Made pilgrimage to
Orr's Island and the home of the
Pearl. 1t is a tiny cottage by the
shore, nestled under the biggest
lilac bush that ever grew, and pre-
sided over by sturdy, gray-haired
matron who is the last Of the
Pearls family-a cousin of some
unknown mathematical status. She
showed us with immense pride a
white woolen blanket that had been
wrapped about the baby Pearl, and
padded silk "punkinbonnet" that
the grandmother Of the Pearl had
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
M r s. T THEO DO RE
1'A ROOSEVELT JR., IN
the uniform of q Y. NJ. c. A.
2UOrker

waist, dark skirt, black toque hat,
a short necklace Of small pearls, and
perhaps wedding ring. If it hadn't
been for her hat she might have ap-
peared prim. Her cheeks were
flushed with excitement, her eyes
dancing with anticipation. Only an
infinite poise saved her from be-
traying any nervousness.
She sat down on the edge of a
chair and began to finger over some
notes, merely a line or two scratched
on sheets of writing paper. Some
one drew up chair behind her anc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

the sewing society in time to get
supper. Think Of that"
September 14.-Women voters
start Republican landslide by 10000
in Maine.
Evidently the Pearl decided vot-
ing wouldn't hurt her home.
September 15.-Suffragists did
their bit in the Republican primaries
against Senator Wadsworth yester-
day. Of course, We lost.
Wonder what a regular party
man would think of girl like Jane.
Met her this morning looking half
exalted and half sheepish. The ex-
altation came from just having had
her hair bobbed and its turning out
unexpectedly becoming-more than
any strong minded girl has a right
to hope for.
The sheepishness was explained
as soon as we got to the subject of
politics.
Guess why I didn't vote in the
primaries" she said. "'Cause
couldn't remember which party
had enrolled with. l naturally would
have enrolled with the Democrats,
but you know lots of the suffs
agreed to enroll in the Republican
party, so as to be able to vote
against Wadsworth in the primaries
and | can't remember whether I did
or not didn't dare go into the poll
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
By Emma Bugbee

a OGUST 1--we were pick
~ ING wild raspberries under
A the cedar trees when the
neighbors came from Gun
dy's with the papers telling of the
Tennessee victory. I could see the
Big headlines. Suffrage Wins"
when they were still out on the
water waving to us. Of course, we
aad TO have d celebration. even
aere on vacation island way
a0Wn in Maine. The entire feminine
population OF the camp-the Queen
nee' the Busy Bee and I-climbed to
xae top Of the highest rock, laden
WIN armfuls OF goldenrod, suffrage
:tlo"' and there, while the Mere
man down below looked on with
Snat remnants of superiority he
e0ud muster from the wreck, we
o&nced and jumped around and
y yeIed our loudest, "Rah. Rah.
Nan' Suffrage" NJ. NJ. caught the
sV"'aglon =. and nobly promised lob
s'er for supper.
., descending to our raspberries,
s1e queen Bee was still in exalted
mood.
u cannot help thinking of Mary
=. ~ ilVermore, Anna Shaw and
"a sa0Se other great women knew
sr r"ea l was young" she sighed.
now they would rejoice in this
You younger women, l sup
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Her First Speech

Mrs. Roosevelt opened her hus-
bands campaign in the village Of
Freeport, Long Island, where the
local enthusiasts hung on by the
rafters, whistled, screamed and
roared welcome when she stood UP
to speak to them. She asked all of
those to vote for Colonel Roosevelt
who would have voted for him if he
had been there personally to be
czech them and present the issues.
She asked it frankly and simply,
with one hand clutching nervously a
sheaf of notes and with timid half
smile on her lips
The answer came back in a tre-
mendous wave Of assurance that
Freeport was ready to flock to the
standard Of any man whose wife
was game enough to get out and
rustic votes for an absentee husband.
Perhaps they didn't see it in Just
that light, but the result was much
the same.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

out to sea Of faces and smiled
sweetly The audience, not yet sure
which of a group Of women was
Mrs. Roosevelt, smiled back at her
and decided if she weren't Mrs.
Roosevelt she ought to be.
She wore plain blue smock
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Bus Politics

October 1.-The Fifth Avenue bus
is the place for finding out what
people really think about politics.
It's no use going to meetings or talk
ing to officers of either party. Their
predictions are propaganda.
At first I thought some terrible
tragedy had occurred in the home Of
the girl with the nice voice who sat
behind me on the bus this morning.
"My dear, it can't be true!" her
companion was saying.
I'm afraid there's no doubt about
it."
"But it is too terrible. I simply
can't believe it,"
Il wouldn't believe it myself if
I had not seen the letter. l told
Harry it was his duty to write and
tell his mother the truth, but you
know how men are"-
But what did she really say?"
"She just said in SO many words
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

brought their campstools along. and
knitting, but antis, of course, are
Inexperienced.
why don't you go home if you
don't enjoy it2' asked at last. tired
Of her complaining.
1T is my duty she said nobly
y on know you wouldn't miss il
for any'hir~.'
After that She kept still.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Not an Orator

They saw little girl with large
blue eyes that snarkled animation,
with healthy pink checks and fair
hair, dressed as simply as their own
town girls. She wasn't an orator;
she didn't have to be. She believed
in them-they could tell it from the
sincerity of her smilc-and they
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Keeping Home Politics Burning Is the Task of Mrs. T.

and again, but never once said dee
lighted" She raised a hand and
there was instant silence.
In soft, well modulated voice,
she began to speak, edging toward
the tip end of the platform rs
though she couldn't get near enough
to such friendly audience. Eacl
syllable that she uttered Travelled
back to the furthest corner of the
theater, aided by straining ears and
a perfect quiet. With a franlsness
that suggested intimacy she ex-
planned her mission, told Of her hus-
band who was down in the Blue
Grass Mountains helping Governor
Morrow break Kentucky away from
the solid South," and read a tole-
gram OF greeting from him.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

about that gathering, no easy COM
petition for q speaker who wasn't
too sure Of what one did with ones
hands while addressing an audience.
Her Real Debut
Mrs. Roosevelt's career as a politi-
cal speaker easily dates from the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Into National Politics

Then, apparently feeling that this
was meeting where local issues
should be submerged, she began TO
speak Of things national. timidly al
first and gradually with fire and
determination. Before she had held
the floor three minutes Mrs. Roose-
velt gave indication thet, though size
has been busted with her babies for
the last eight years, she has found
time to form rather decided opin-
ions on the qualifications of the
Democratic party.
Calmly and coolly she laid at the
door of the present Administrator
a one-and-a-half billion dollar In
crease in the household budget on
a single item Of the morning grocery
list. She had the figures, too-the
61a-cent Cuban sugar which the
President neglected to buy in Sep
tember, 1919, and the lifting of
price restrictions a few months
later. She was sure any wife and
mother could see the folly Of voting
for the continuation of such waste
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Crowded House

Long before 8 o'clock the Glen
Theater at Glen Cove was packed
to the doors. The long lobby, the
gallery, the aisles, every inch Of
space was filled and bulging, in
spite of the mild remonstrances of
the local fire chief Huge American
flags and Autographs Of the candi-
dates draped the walls. An Italian
band drafted from the city dis
pensed martial music without stint.
A group of special correspondents
from the metropolitan dailies waited
outside. To all appearances it was
q regulation political rally.
And actually it was. The candi-
date for Governor Of the state was
to speak, the candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, the local candi-
dates, and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
jr. There was nothing amateurish
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
While Ter husband Is Campaigning
Over the Country She Looks
After Local Fences

were ready to believe in her-and
her husband.
Then there came more meetings
and more speeches in towns and vii
lagos, Mrs. Roosevelt all the while
gaining confidence in herself and en-
thusiasm for an active participa-
ton in the cause. Everywhere she
went people greeted her with spon-
taneous outbursts of applause.
The Best Substitute
They liked the idea Of her coming
to them herself instead of sending
some substitute who possibly might
be more conversant with the prob
lens of government. They were
eager to see her and hear her. They
expected much of Mrs. Teddy
Roosevelt and she couldn't disap-
point them.
Here was something newt A
wife, q mother, out campaigning for
her husbands reelection Not a
professional political woman with
long years Of training as a spokes-
man In women's clubs and societies.
Just a plain, simple little girl, who
hardly knew what the inside of a
political mass meeting looked like
two weeks ago, who didn't want peo-
pie to forget that her husband was
running for office, even If he did
have to be way off in another part
of the country sponsoring the ma
tional ticket.
1t read very much like news, vet
only paragraph or two trickled
through to the newspapers. Nassau
County might be close enough q,
hand, but the fate Of nations did
not appear to hang on the selection
of Assemblyman from the I'd New
York District. And Mrs. Roosevelt
was not asking for fame or persona,
publicity. Her plea was for votes
for her husband.
But these first few meetings were
mere preliminaries, gatherings Of
amateur politicians, friends and
ready sympathizers. The real test
came when Nassau County staged q
banner demonstration for Judge
Nathan L. Miller, Republican can
didate for Governor. There was tc
be a reception at Garden City, pre-
coded by rally meeting ct Gler
Cove.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
They Brought the News From Tennessee CunCs Island

pose, have always had the feeling
that suffrage would really win out
some day, but it never seemed pos
sible to us in those early days. 1t
w@s just a beautiful dream-a
dream we would have to work for
all our lives, but that we would
never see come true.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

whispered in her ear. She whispered
back:
"Oh, no! I'm not going to make
speech. l don't make speeches.
never have and couldn't if I tried.
Pm merely representing my hus-
band. You see, he had to be out
West and down South. Some one
had to go around and meet the peo-
pie to tell them he is running for re-
election. I'm the one.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

moment she stepped out on the
stage, nodded greeting to the chair
man, glanced across the footlights
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

ing place and face those men with
the story that I didn't know which
party | was enrolled with. Wouldn'.
that be enough to make any man an
anti?"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

Worn to church. With the exception
of the telephone and victrola, every
thing in this house had history of
woman's work and woman's devotion
behind it.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
>oe3s5 <AADsve4 ~,n.s $50 v><c e

G z N Err Al PARKER.
- Lieutenant Colonel Ro0se-
Uelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
photographed at the front IN
France
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
and eXtrava gance.
Jud ge NEilEcr's Tribute

A humorous story, a local ailu-
sion to a Pat Murray, "wno has five
children, one more than have"
an appeal for the women to get out
and vote, and Mrs. Roosevelt had
finished. It was Judge Nillor's turn
With all lis talent for public speak
ing, his years on the bench, the
Judge realized anything that he
might say would come as an anti
climax to the little lady who had
preceded him.
"Our original Plans" said judge
Miller, "calied for Colonel Roosevelt.
to accompany me on a whirlwind
tour. But il his wife Will consent to.
take his place, I'm content that he
remain in The land Of the benighted
South. His wife will get all the
votes we need here in November"
The New Marriage Vow
And 50 passes into the discard
the politicians wife VINO is brought
forward for purely decorative pur
poses, who sits at home to be pho
tographed in domestic serenity for
the pictorial sections, who is inter
viewed by the lady reporter and
claims no knowledge Of tariff or
league. Mrs. Roosevelt has set the
mark for a new edition, the true
helpmeet, the reliable comrade, the
agile vote rustler.
Still, some time may yet pass be-
fore we hear at the tremulous nup-
tial hour:
Il promise to love and honor and
to cultivate our constituents"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
A Good Drawing Card

Mr.. Bacon, an entrepreneur Of
some talent, was delighted. He had
no forehand knowledge as to Mrs.
Roosevelt's platform ability. Nat
urany, he considered it inconcoivable
that woman could hurl invectives
strong enough to cover the case Of
the declining Administration. Yet
he knew, as any dealer in plain facts
must know, that Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Speaks Here Tonight"
would tax the capacity Of any assem-
bly, hall that opened its doors to the
public.
So Mr.. Bacon began to make
dates for the little wife
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

nent expressed by young Colonel
theodore Roosevelt just before he
,.f. for remoter parts of the country
:, the interests Of the national cam
oaicn and turned over to his wife
he lob Of rejecting him a men,
Asr of the Assembly from the Oyster
Bav district, Nassau County.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt jr., the
slim little girl-mother Of four babies
who had never even spoken piece
IN school without some trembling
agitation, accepted the situation like
good sport, just as all Roosevelts
have done when confronted with ma
t;oual crises, big or small. She
called up Robert L. Bacon, chairman
NJ the Nassau County Republican
Committee, and told him that since
her husband had to be away she was
ready to take the stump In his place
and cultivate the constituents.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
By Torrcy F ord

wv vOMAN'S place is in
- EE/ the home-that is, in
W the home county,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

J IEUTENANT COLONEL
LII THEODORE ROOSE-
WELT, his 2rife and three of
their foau children photo
graphed on the lalcn of their
home
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
4 SDeilbinder's Trials

After that she kept still.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09
PrOklamowanie niepodlegiei Biaio-
ruSi.

,,Minskij Kuryer" przedrukowal
odezwe BiaiOruskiej wojskowej ko-
misyi treSci nastepujacej:
,,Obywatele Bracia biaiorusini'
Dzika Moskwa Znowu idzie ma has.
Znowu ulegna zniszczeniu bogactwa
naszej oiczystei ziemi. Zn6w groza
nam gwalty i przesladowania mo-
skwiczan. Bracia wloScianie. mas,
~ua Bialorusi, ziemi naszej i cbszar-
n:czei w~ystarczy ola zaspoko;cnia
potrzeb wszystkich mas, ludzi tutei-
szych. Trzeba nam jedynie zapro-
wadzit ~porzadek. Kierownicy bial0-
ruskiei polityki juz doszii do poIo-
zumienia z PClSka. W sprawie zm.G-
ny i lepszego. obecnego porzadku
warunk6w zycia. My - przystepu-
Jenny do o%gloszenia niezawis}oSci IA
szej Ojczyzny. gdzie my wszyscy tu-
tejsi obywatele, bedziemy Sieb:e u
waiaG "a gospodarzy> swej ojczystcJ
ziemi. Wybrani przez ras wszystki"h
W wolnem glcsowaniu posiowie u
stanowia niezbedny lad W naszyn
kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09
WIESCI z POLSKI.
PLANY WOJENNE .NIENIEEC
PRzEOW POLSCE.
T'jne narady W Berlinie.

Paryska Information" pcdaje
nastepujaca wiadomoSt: Kilka tygo-
dni temu odbyla sic W Berlinie tajna
narada W sprawie zatargu zbrojne-
so z Francya i Polska. Bylo obec-
nych paru ministr6w, W tel liczbie
minister wojny. Szef sztabu general
.nego w~yjaSnil Sytuacye militarna.
Niemcy sa W moznCSci wystawiG
100000 przeciwko Francyf 800, 900
przeciwko PolSce. TIE silly uznano "a
dos:ateCzne do rozpoczecia kampa--
nil, p~oniewaz Sadzono. re Niemcy mo-
ga liczy( ma niejaka ponce i beda W
stan.e ~uzupelnit swe silly przez po-
wol9nie kilku rocznik6w rezerw. De
cyzyi ME powzieto, poniewaz zacho-
wanle sic pewnych panstw, ktorych
zyczliwej neutralnoSci moznaby sic
spOdziewat. ME uwazane bylo "a DO,
s~tateCzne iaSne, ably dat Niemcom
moznoSt Iczenia z pewnoScia ma ich
wstrzymanie sic Cd ~interweucyi. Po-
zatem wyrazono obawy o bunty We
wnatrZ Niemiec.
correspondent ..L'Information"
wzywa rad niemiecki, ably zaprze-
cyl tym t~wierdzeniom i ~oSwiadcza
swa gotowcSt dostarczenia doklai-
nych dowod6w z wymienieniem naz-
wisk / dat. !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09

stwicrdza, zc dzicki bohatcrstwu J wy
trwulosci wOjsk polskich (~poszczegol'
ne 0ddzialy, ktGre wytrwa}y ma stano'
wisllach do caikowitego zniszczcnia prl.
wic), udalo sic utrzymac LIME oporu,
wyznaczona przez naczelne d~ow6dztwo
Mozemy wierzyc, dodaje dzicnnik, &c
nraw We skrzyd1o wojsk polskich bedzie
sic nadal opierac i da lewemu skrty'
din czas i moznoSc odnicsicnia powaz-
,oro SIJkrPSIL.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09

cPolska Rzeezpospolita pomoze
nam W tenn dziele i dis, jak diuso
wojska jej stoja ma naszym froncie'
bedziemy wsp6lnie z Polakami bro
| mic naszej ziemi. Mcskiewsey bolsSe-
wicy, z,aczywszy sic z Brusiiowem' i
innymi czarnosecinnymi, biaiymi pa
cholkami carskimi, uderzyli ma Bia-
{oruS, znowu niosa z SODA Wo1ne
! zniszczenie naszej ojczyzny.
Nam potrzeba aiemi, trzeba po--
rzadku. w czasie wojny, z bolszeWi-
kami by{oby rzecza ME do pomy-
slenia spelnienie tych zadan.
I Odpedzmy wpierw bracia mos
kiewskich napastnik6w, ME dopusc-
nv ich ma nasza ziemie. Me trzeha
nam ami bolszewickiej komuny, az;
Brusilowsko generalskich rzadow.
Wszyscy ma pomoc wojskom' BRO
niacym B~ialorusi! Oficerowie i cot
nierze bialorusini, nasi chlopi, kto-
, rzy zglosili sic, ako~echotnicy 10
bialoruskjej ~wojskowej komisEi'
wsszyscy p6ida ma front, do waist
|! przeciw bolszewikom.
Trzeba i'm pom6dz! Burza mos
| kiewska bliska! Me danny gospoda-
rzvt ma Bialorusi Trockiemu i jeso
kompanom. Zjednoczcie sic PREY poi
| skich ; b~ialcruskich oddzialach woJ-
skowych natychmiast ma FROM
- bronit swej ziemi o~jczystej B'a-
l%orusi. ,
Wr6g blisko. Wszyscy do broni.
Bialoruska w~ojskowa komtsya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09
CZESI ORGANIzUJA ODDZIALY So
WIECKIE Ma SLOWACZYZNIE.

Nowy Targ.|.- Cd dluhszegO czasu
polska siuzba bezpiccze1stwa zauwazy-
Ia, re W Twardoszynie W bliskosci te-
renu plebiscytowego orawskiego istnie-
j. czeskie biIlro paszportowe Ola ulat-
vienna ucieczki oficerOm roSyjskim Z
polskicj niewoli. JeGcy Oficerowic ro-
sy,iscy. kt6rym udaio sic uciec IA to-
rytoryum p~lebiscytOwc orawskie. utrzy
muja oil czpskich zandarmGw przcpu-
sikh do C2echo-S lOwaczynny, w~yStawia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09

przywr0cona administracya / aprowi,
zlcya polska. CZeSi ME wydali " Bo-
guminie W ubiegfym tygOdni ami maxi
ami Ziemniak6w.
w ubiegfym tygOdniu rugi czeskie
przybraly Cgromne rozmiary. Wszyst--
kie domy polSkie obchodZi bojGwka zwa
ma ,,aelazna brygada" i ruguje robOtni,
k6w polskich, a navel kupcGw osia-
dfych ma Slasku Cieszy6skim Oh niepa.
mietnych czaS0w. BrutalnoSG boj6wek
tych przekracza wszelkie pojecic o bru
talnoSci teuton6w. Niema dnia, ably nic
zglaszali sic do biura prawtnego w Gle
szynie delegaci Z zazaleniami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09
Anglia a PolsEa W Spa.

Krakow. = .Wobec stanowiska,
jake zajela Anglia co do udzialu Pol
ski W konferencyi W Spa Polska ma
mice prawo wysiania kOmisyi RE
czoznawc6w. kt6ra bedzie wzywana
ma obrady PREY punktach dctyczs-
cych Polski. Skutkiem tego Niemcy
mialyby W Spa ~znacznie silniejszr
stanowisko niz Polska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09
Szwecya uzRaje Litwe.

Stockholm. - Dziennik wlos&i
journal de Geneye" donosi, II
szwedzki minister spEaw z~agranicz-
nych ,Palmstejerna, o~Swiadczyl, re
S~zwecya, Norwegia i Dania ME wcz-
ma udzialu W konferencyi panstw
b~altyckich W Rydze, lecz gotowe SO
uznat prawnie niepodlegloSG LitwS
i innych paGstw ~baltyckich. SzwecSa
ma zamiar wyslaG konsula do Kow-
ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09
Niemcy doStarC1aja amunicyi Litwi-
nom.

Warszawa. - ,,Ga2eta Warsaw
ska" donosi z Litwy, il W zwiaZGu z
gloszona przez Tarybe litewska mo-
bilizacya. stwierdzono. il rad liteT-
ski uczynii to "a namowa Niemiec,
kt6re dostarczyly juz / wciaz j~eszcze
dostarczaja Litwinom broh i amu7i-
eye. Niemcy pragneli rzucit LitTf-
now ma tyly Polak6w i dokonac W
ten spos6b upragnionego polaczen:a
sic przez Litwe z Rcsya bolszewic-
IA. p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09

ne przez wspOmniane biuro w Twar--
doszynie. w Ostatnich dniach przywrO-
como w ten spos6b kilkunastu Zbiegow.
Wedfug daIszych ~dochodzen oficer0w
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ME, gdzie organizuja oni oddziaiy So
Mieckie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09
TRANQUIL O WALKACH POLsKICH

Paryz. -. journal dies Debats' dru-
kuje ~ohszcrny artyku} O polskich ope-
racyach w~ojskOwych. PrZedstawiwszy
histOryczny rozw6j Opcracyi, pismo to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09
CzI HANDLARl TREWIK0W SWIECE = 300 SHADOW W 100 MLASTACH

I845 w. Chicago nve.
.53S w. North Ave.
gI39 Commercial NV.
Jt75 Lincoln ave.
IS T.. U3-cia ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-09

1898 Milwaukee Av.
1917 y. Halsted ul.
:i2S =. State nj.
4731 =. Ashland Av.
1870 Milwaukee nS.