davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
KANADA ZACIAGNIE PO-
zYCZKE.


Toronto, Ont, Can, 8 pazdZ.
Minister finans6w, ". I.
White, W wypowiedziarej tn
wczorai movie pred Izba han
dlowa, dial do zrozumienia o po
tzebie novel pozyczh. Pozy7
czka ia wynosic ma $5O,OOO,-
600, Zdaniem ministra, finanse
kraiu jak sytuacya ekonomi-
czna sa dobre, a potrzeba pozy-
czki pochodzi re zwiekszonych
wvdatk6w wojennych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
MILICYA ARIZONY ma
STLUMIENIE STRAKU.

Phoenix, Ariz., 8 pazdz. Gu
bernator Hunt wydal wczTaJ
rozkaz zmobilizowania ca4eJ
milicyi stanowej, zlozonej z
1 200 zolnierzy.
Wyruszyt ona ma do Cliff
ton, gdzie cd miesiaca praYie
straSkuje 5000 robotnik6w NV
kopaaniachs smied1 r Robotnicy
aadaja uzliania mi i tn5A
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
Francuzi miazdza druga Ii
ME niemieCka.
0brzymje walk peehoty szampanii okoiey souehez
Paryi spodziewa sic odwrotu niemieckiego
ma calym froncie.
Grecya Rumunia wyczekujaee zajmuja stanowisko
100000 wojsk austro-niemeckich wdar4o
sic do Serbii.
Naiazd rosYjsl<i ma Bul<o~~i1oe.
Naiazd rosyjsl<i ma Bul<oWine.

miast glosi, re Wojska serbskie
zostaly odrzucone mad rzeka
Drina przy zelaznej Bramie.
Grecya dalej neutralna.
Me spelniaja sic zywiome do
niedawna nadzieje, re Grecya
pospieszy ma pomoc Serbii. Ia
ciche przyzwolenie ma ladowa-
ME wojsk sprzyrnierzonych w
Salonikach,. kr6l grecki Kon-
stantyn, nawiasem m6wiac spo
ikrewniony z Hohenzollernami,
zmusil, premiera greckiego, We
nizelosa do rezygnacyi. Nowy
cabinet skIada sic re zwolennl-
kow tax panstw centralnych,
iak sprzymierzonych, W row.
nei niemal czesci, tax, re krol
zawsze przewazyc moze szale.
Poniewaz Grecya ME chce sic
wazyc ma wojne ma dwu from
tach, gdyz z Turcya i Buiga-
rya, wzmocnions przez Austro-
Niemcy, a zbyt silnemi jest
zwiazana interesami re sprzy-
mierzonymi, aby przeciw MIN
sic oswadczyc, przeto nowy ga
binet oglosii, re Grecya POGO
stanie neutralna.
Zbrojna neutralnose Bulgaryi.
BuIgaryaaltrzymuje, re ME
szuka ona wojny re Serbia, ale
iedynie pragnie dla wlasnego
bezpieczenstwa utrzymac zbroj
ma neutralnosc. w odpowiedzi
ma note rosyjska Bulgaria "a
znaczyla, ze ME moze usuwac
ze swei armii austryackich i
niemieckich oficerow, gdyz W
rzeczywistosci oficer6w tych W
armii bulgarskej niema. NaJaz-
du ma Scribe ME planuje, ale
pragnie wzmocnic swe stanowl
sko wobec sasiadow przez przeJ
Scie do zbrojnej neutralnoscl.
W Bulgaryi wrzenie.
w Bulgaryi panuje zrozumla
lie wrzenie, gdyz spoleczenstwo
jest podzielone. - PoWazna
Geese sprzyja bezwzglednie Ro-
syl. Stad mobilizacya ar1nii bull
garskiej przeprowadzona jest
z najwiekszemi trudnosciami i
jedynie tylko sila, zmusza rezer
wist6w bulgarskich do stawania
pod sztandarami. ze wojsko, o
tax podzielonych sympatyach
zwyciestw tryumfalnych od-
Iniesc ME zdola, rozumie doskona
lie rad bulgarski. 2 tego wzgle
/ du z wypowiedzeniem wojny
Serbii sic ME spieszy. sprzyfnie
rzeni ME :moga jednak dopus-
Sics aby zbroina neutEfB'osc "
&lszym ciagu zagrazala Ser
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
TRZESIENIE ZIEMI W SAN
FRANCISCO. ;

San Francisco, Cal, s Bazdz.
Wczorai wieczorem 20 odziille
800 daily sic tu odczu6 diva
dose slime wstrzasnienia ziemi,
nastepujace po sobie W krot-
kim odstepie czasu. Wsr6d ba-
wiacYcR tp ma wystawie gosci,
$apan Eal przestrach, ktory .je
dha kedko d przeszedi. Trzez
1ia aie dsyOK
B bttlynlI
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
WIELKIE STRATY w OIL
RACH ANGIELSKICH.

Londyn, 8 pazdz. Ostatni ra-
port urzedowy STRAIT w Office
rach, cd poczatku wojny po
dzien 81 wrzeSnia wynosza IT,
O74. q tego 5,176 poleglo lub
zmarlo z ran, 10,469 zostalo ran
nych, a 1,429 jest zaginionych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08

bii. Chociazby nawet Bulgaria
nawet ME uderzyla ma Scribe,
to sam fakt, re ma pograniczu
utrzymywa1aby armie ustawi-
cznie zagrazajaca Serbii, bylby
dla ostatniej fatalnym. Serbia
bowiem zmuszona by byla row.
niez do przeciwstawienia znacz
nej silly, a to oslabi}oby ia o.
gromnie ma froncie polnocnym,
gdzie zwalczac musi najazd au-
stro niemiecki.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
BOMBARDOWANIE NISZU.

NISZ, via Londyn, s pazdz.
Aeroplan buigarski zjawil sic
wczoraj mad Niszem i rzucil
kilkanascie bomb ma miasto. Cd
wybuch6w dwie osoby zOstaiy
zabite, a dwie So ranne. Aero
plan zdoiai powr6cic caiO do
BuIgaryi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08

Londyn, 7 pazdz. Arnlia TO-
syjska podjela energiczna ofen-
zywe ma Bukowinie zaatako-
wala pozycye austryacke ma
polnocny wschod cd Czernio-
wiec. q, drugiej jednak stFony
niemiecka ofenzywa ma wscho
die r6wniez odnosi sukcesy.
Komunikat niemiecki glosi, re
armie Hindenburga posunely
sic naprz6d ma froncie Is mil.
Pomiedzy jeziorem Bagin-
skiem a Smorgonem Niemcy
odparli bardzo gwaltowne alta
XII rosyjskie. Do niewoli dosta-
10 sic II oficerow 1900 zolnie
rzy rosyjskich.
Armia gen. Won Linsingen
wypedzila Rosyan z lasu ma po
ludnie cd miasta Czartorysk.
Co m6wia Austryacy.
Wieden, 7 pazdz. Ma pohoc-
ny wsch6d cd miejscowoSci Kul
XII po walkach ma obu stronach
linii kolejoWej Kowel Sarny,
Rosyanie zajeli zachodnia stro
ne rzeki Styr. Kontratak wojsk
austro wegierskich przecho-
dzi pomyslnie. Zajely one wio-
ske Kulikowicz.
Kleska Niemc6w ma zachodzie.
Paryz, 7 pazdz. Straszliwa
kanonada, jaka rozwinela arty
lerya francuska ma pozycye ME
mieckie, zmiazdzyla 2ga linie
fortyfikacyjna, wobec czego So
wszelkie widoki, ze Niemcy CO.
fna sic ma wielkim froncie. -
Francuzi So zaledwie O dwie mi
lie ma po}noc cd wezia kolejowe-
go Tahura. Rownie straszliwe
bitwy tocza sic W okolicy Sou
chez i w Szampanii. Obie stro-
ny rzucaja ma linie bojowa
wielkie masy piechoty, wobec
czego obustronne straty So OIL
brzmie.
Paryz, 8 pazdz. Sprzymierze-
nj W dalszy mciagu prowadza
ofenzywe W Szsynpanii. Uze-
dowy biuletyn niemiecki przy-
znaje, re kolumna francuska-
sic do st. Marie, leza-
cego ma linii kolejowei Cham
pagne : Buzanevurt, obecny eel
Francuzow.
RAPPORT berlinski przyznaje
tez posuniecie sic Francuzow o
800 yard6W i zajecie miasta
Tahure o czern donosl wczoraj
rapport srancuski.
Fransizi utrzymuja tez, i'll
ste yna poiudnie cd
III gostinca Cd Ar
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08

NAJAZD BULGARSkI Ma
SCRIBE.

LONDYN, s pazdz. Armia
buigarska przekroczyia granice
Macedonia serbskiej, stosownie
do depeszy Rzymu. Ma pogra-
niczu tocza sic walki wysunie-
tych naprz6d placowek.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
PARYz, s pazdz. WOj-
ska angielskie przygOto-
wuja sic do ladOwania ma
terytoryum belgijskiem,
pOmiedzy Ostenda a gra-
MICA holenderska, donosza
u prywatnych zr6del. -
Niemcy przygotowuja sic
ma niedopuszczenie do Ia
dOwania.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
AKCYA w OAR
DANELACH.
w ciagu wrzesnia Anglicy po-
suneli sic O 300 yard6w.

w =
suneli sic o 300 syard6w. /.
Londyn, 8 pazdz. W ciagu
walk W Dardanelach W mimic
nym miesiacu, Anglicy posune-
Ii sic naprzod zaledwie o 800
yard6w, W srodku cztero milo
wei linii bojowej mad zatoka
Sulva. RAPPORT urzedowy brzmi: !:
wv ciagu ostatniego miesia-
ca walki mad zatoka Sulvia ME
.mialy rozmiarow, wymagaia7
cyeh specyalnyeh raport68 >
Ka5dej noey fsialy mieiss po7
tyczkispahi + n rzae Ebnls
! uayskaahl,aI pow gsf1
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
WpIyw prezydenta U cara
WSTAWIENNICTWO WILSO-
MA OCALILO ARCYBISKU.
PA BILCZEWSKIEGO Cd
SYBERYI.
Prezydent odnOsi sic osObiscit
do cara SamegO.

Washington, D. c., 8 pazdz
Specyalna wiadomoSc biura prf
sowego podaje dzisiaj;
,,Prezydent Wilson posiads
wiekszy osobisty wplyw Il cara
Mikolaia, jak u ktorejkolwieI
innej koronowanej glowy "
Europe prezydent uzywaI
wpiywu swego ku usmierZeniu
cierpien idacych wojny.
,,Sekretne archiWum W Wa
shingtonie wykazuje, re nieje-
dnokrotnle Cd rozpoczecia sic
wojny, prezydent prZesylal do
cara osobiste komunikaty W
sprawie cierpiacych i otrzymy-
wal dobre wyniki.
4. -. ss-'.- ~ -. 8.
yUjawnionem zosta}o, re
wkrotce po zajeciu przez Re-
syan Lwowa, prezydent VISTA
vii sic "a arcybiskupem lwow-
skim, Bilczewskim i Wybawif
60 cd zeslania ma Sybir. Cd jed
nego Z tutejszych prafatow ka-
tolickich prezydent dowiedzial
sic, IL arcybiskup Bilczewski
ma bye wywieziony. 1gnorujac
zwykle sposoby komunikacyi
droga dyplomatyczna, prezy-
dent Wilson przeslal depesze
kablowa do cara, adresujac ia
kowa do ambassadors Geo. T.
Marye, Z poleceniem wreczenia
lei osobiscie carowi. Byla to
prosba o uwolnienie arcybisku
pa Bilczewskiego. Odpowiedz
bv}a prawie natychmiastowa,
bo "a pare dni arcybiskup 70
stall uwolniony.
,,Innym razem zwrocono u
wage prezydenta ma smutne po
Iozenie austryackich jencow wo
iennych ma Sybirze. Prezydent
znowu odni6sl sic do cara
wprost uzyskal ulgi dla wiez-
niow."
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
CHICAGO Ill., Piatek dnia 8go Pazdzenika (October) 1915
krazownik rosyjskie bombarduja port buLgarski Wan

.g-NIClllCy GW1S1uAes, ~ NNPS"A -
gwaItowny atak Francuzow
przy farmie Beaniejour, pod
czas gdy Francuzi donosza o
zupelnem odparciu gwa}towne-
60 niemieckiego kontrataku w
poblizu Souchez.
RAPPORT francuski.
Slime bombardowanie obu
stron mialo miejsce pod Nieu-
port. Rowniez pod Artois wal
ka artyleryi jest ciag}a. Posu-
nelismy sic nieco ma poludnie
cd Thelus, blisko goScinca Z
Arras do Lille.
Mad Aisne nasze baterye wy
wolaly dwie slime eksplozye w
linii nieprzyjacielskiej pod
Juvncourt i sprowadzily pozar
stacyi Guiguicourt.
w Szampanii odparliSmy
diva gwaitowne kontrataki, ma
zachod cd fanny Navarin. Me
przyjaciel poniosl wielkie stra-
ty.
RAPPORT berlihski.
Berlin, 8 pazdz. Ofenzywa
francuska trwa dalej W Szam-
LIZ Ma p6n. zachod cd Sou
chez, szesc maskowanych alta
k6w odparlismy z wielkiml
stratami ola nieprzyjaciela. :
Ma zach6d cd szosy Soure-Py-
Souain, jedna dywizya zdolaia
przebic sic przez linie naszych
okop6w czolowych, W herunku
st. Marie. Wyparlismy ia jed
max natychmiastowo kontrata-
kiem. Wzielismy W niewole IL
oficer6w, 29 podoficerow $50
szeregowc6w. w okolicy fanny
Navarro, ma wschod, nieprzy-
jaciel wytrzyuie ataki nasze,
trwajace w dalszy1n ciagu. W.
walkach ostatnich mial nieprzy
jaciel powodzenie tylko pod Ia
hure, gdzie zdobyl 300 yardow
okopow. Usilowania przebicia
naszei linii przy farmie Beau-
sejour ME powiodly sic. Wsze-
die, gdzie Francuzi przebili sic
przez nasze transze, zostall wy
bici lub wzieci do niewoll'
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
Ex 7 RA
zE SEJMU zJED-
N0CzENIA P.R.k,
W PITTSBURGH
NOninacye.

NOHlndCye.
Pittsburgh, Pa, 7 pazdz. o
godzinie 1870 rozpoczely sic
nomi1acye.
Ma prezesa:
P. Rostenkowski
st. Adamkiewicz. .s
Ma wiceprezesa.
Kiolbassa z Milwaukee,
DR.. Rusin Z Syracuse.
Ma wiceprezeske kobiet:
A. Klarkowska,
M. Osuch,
Obie Z Chicago.
Ma sekretarza gen.
Jan honopa,
w. Przybylinski.
Ma skarbnika.
J0Zef Ruszkiewicz,
J6zef Sadowski,
Ant. Tocka.
Ma lekarza.
Dr.. Fr. Dobiia, DR.. Gierai-
towski, Dr.. Nowakowski DR..
Rozumski.
Ma adwokata.
Walkowiak, Schwaba i Ka-
dow.
h. Ma redaktora.
4 Fr. Bare jednoglosnie wy.
orany.
b Ma dyrektor6w ogrnmna moe
igloszen. Poniewaz ma dluzszy
,kres wybrani dyrektorzy tPrzEs
,ylinski, Godzich ! Ruszkie@iS y
sejm musi W.
Nac wzystkich dyrektor6ws Il
NWspanialaa mase ma 1Sjl 4
'omocA ofisronl Wojny ss
see, wygiosis Dr. Fronczs X;
zba ME postapAa 1 Siiak iaBe
9; 8; y
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
Rosyanie pra
ma BukOwiine
HINDENBURG POSUN a L
SIZE JEDNAK MA FROM
Gle Is MIL.

Nowe zwyciestwa Francuz0w
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-10-08
The National Polish Daily

The paper with a home cireuatlon
OFFICES
1853 MILWAUKEE AVENUE
Phone Monroe 2466-2467
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 ussutd Annually in October.) Price per copy. 'sSc Price per copy, mailed. .66c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known un application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

out that cotton embargo at the be- ginning of the war would have brought the great struggle to an end by the present time
 The placing of an embargo on cotton is, to us, eminently undesirable. not oniy because Of the fact that such ac- ton would be the death blow of one ol our most valuable industries at least during the war period, but also suef action would mean nothing less thar that We should be lending probably the greatest aid 10 the allies possible to ex tend. To ourselves deprive Germany of the chance to obtain cotton for her War uses would mean nothing less than that we would strangle her opportunity to win. We can no more place an em- bargo on cotton at the present time than we can cut off the sale of wal munitions to the allies. Either action means nothing less than that the side principally depending on receiving sucf commodities is bound to lose The most prominent fact in connection with the matter is the tremendous influence which can be exerted by the United States upon the present and future con- duct of the war. It Is virtually within the power of the United States govern ment to bring about the victory o1
 either side through the mere matter o1
 uttering a word or two; but to do so
 to the detriment of either side Is mani festly unfair and therefore cannot be considered.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
TIME REQUIRED FOR
 COMPLETE DEFENSE

The very striking letter of MT. Charles J. Bonaparte, former Attorney Genera of the United States, published in the New York American, deserves the wid est consideration and all possible em phasis:
 Quoting Washington's declaration that we should strive to maintain the nation in d situation wherein we can choose peace or war as our interest, guided by justice, shall dictate" Mir. Bonaparte goes on to say:
 Tn accordance with Washington's counsels, think the president and con- gross ought first to put the country at the earliest possible moment in con- dition of complete defense, then to de- | termine what course is dictated by our interest guided by justice toward other nations and ourselves, and finally to act on that determination without he's itation or delay
 How many people can estimate the time that would elapse before the first step prescribed by Mr. Bonaparte could be completed?
 1 a A condition of complete defense does not imply a condition in which we would have to rely upon the navy of another, and for the moment friendly nation to guard our Atlantic coast.
 It does not contemplate a situation in which treaty arrangement between foreign nations should be all that would deter one of them from making a de- scent upon our practically unguarded Pacific coast.
 It does not permit us to excuse the lack of an efficient, and sufficient, army upon the doubtful plea that no great military power could transport it's over whelming force across the 5000 miles |of Atlantic ocean. We must keep in mind that today the ocean is less a barrier than a highway. Complete defense means that We shall be equipped to resist any foe by land or sea, however thorough his prepara- tions, however modern and gigantic may be his equipment for naval or mili- tary attack.
 England has secured complete defense by sea at the cost of centuries of un- | Tagging devoting to naval development Germany devoted forty years to creat-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
cent or the amount brought m last sea

cent of the amount brought ln last sea soii.
 laaen year, TOT lne past six years, tnt number ot imported potatoes mas Deer aeereaslng gradually until today, the imports are negligible quantity.
 Aany oI the merchants who imported ..o.atoes last year at d great expens, declare that they were not as good as tne greater part of the home grown product.
 me rairpanks Commercial Club has been making an attempt, also, to induce lie quartermaster's department 10 par chase all the potatoes, used by the army, from farmers Of the interior.
 Last year there were some large shipments of potatoes to the lower river points, and the farmers say they will < s-ad large quantities this summer.
 Never before has the crop been as good as 1t is this year, and unless there is too much rain in the next few weeks the Spuds grown in the interior will be as good, if not superior to those crown in the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
so TO U. s. WILL NOT
 JOIN WAR BY SEPT. IS

The following odds were offered by British war insurance underwriters re- gently
 90 to l the United States will not enter the war before September 15.
 6 to 1 Bulgaria, Greece and Roa mania will not enter the war before September Is.
 24 to peace will not be declared be- fore September 30.
 3 to l peace will not be declared be- fore December 31.
 3 to ? peace will not be declared be- fore March 31, 1916.
 9 to l Paris will not be taken by the Germans before September S0
 to l aCalis will not be captured b, the Germans before September 30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

There IS room for the bellef that the prison of the future is not to be so much a place of punishment as an educational institution to give men who have made the wrong start in life a chance to be- gin again under more favorable cir cumstances. The humanitarian view ol the prisons mission is the outgrowth of many years of slow progress, and 1 1t must be admitted that some of tht institutions have progressed so far that there Is little lacking in their likeness and liberty.
 The new penology is making radica changes in the old attitude toward the convict. The old style methods ol Knock down and stand ID, the strait jacket, the water cure and the dark cell and other medieval remedies for the reform of criminals are going out oi use and new humanitarianism is be- ing practiced. The graduate of a two to five or ten years course in the aver age state penitentiary is likely to go out in the world equipped with a tech nieal knowledge of some avocation that will be of practical use to him in mak- ing an honest living. Not only this, but the man is protected and assisted il making his new start in the world The ordinary trades are taught in many prisons, and in several of them the arts come in for intensive study Many convicts nowadays knit and paint and study free hand drawing as side lines to general education. Forty con- victs in the eastern penitentiary of Pennsylvania are taking correspond ence course in agriculture from Penn sylvania state college. As they pro-
 greas in their studies they will be placed in practical work on the prison farm. Farm work has been found of enormous utility in awakening new in-
 terest in life for the convict and in it. effect on his general health and outlook upon life.
 I If the new methods are applied ra- tionaly, and the feature of punishment for crime be not totally lost to sight, the effect will be wholly helpful. While much may be done to make the convict a good citizen. the prison should not be placed in the light of rewarding crime and it's function of impressing the wrongdoer with the fact that punish ment is likely to follow crime should be in mind.-P.-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. 15. 1915.

In addition to furnishing a further example or the remarkable changes in international views effected by the war
 The belated declaration of the western allies that cotton, owing to its vital importance in the manufacture of cer- tain forms of high explosives, rightful- ly belongs in that class of commodities designated as contraband. also discloses that until very recently they were that, to them, cry important fact that this commodity was one of the most essential clements in the German meth cd of manufacturing powder. That botil Britain and France were not fully aware of the tremendous importance of cotton to the enemy, Is indicated by the fact that, during the earlier periods of the war, not only did they permit vat cotton shipments to pass unre- 5tricted through the lines of the block ading fleet, thereby enabling Germany to lay up vast stores for future use but, it will also be remembered that Britain delivered to the American gov ernment her solemn assurance thai cotton would be held exempt from seizure, even though destined to Ger man ports. This was but a few short months ago, yet today not only has cot ton been declared one of the most dan gerous forms of contraband, but, in ad dition, Britain, on behalf of her allies is engaged in a diplomatic controversy with the United States over the matter of permitting cotton cargoes to pass to even neutral ports where they might become accessible to the Teuton allies. Whereas cotton was looked upon as the most innocent of commodities several months ago, today the allies are clam bring for us to place an embargo on shipments to European countries and thereby bring the war to an early end
 If We may accept without reservation the statement of Sir Hiram Maxim, in the event of cotton being completely
 stopped, the giant struggle could not
 last more than a very few months ow-
 ing to the inability of the Germans to
 obtain the necessary material for pow
 der making Other authorities point
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

ing a complete defense by land. Neither has thus far been able to infiict seriou; iniury on the other in that domain which it was prepared to defend. Our entire regular army could not properly man twenty miles of trenches. England, holding about twice as long a line in France, has seen her regular army wiped out, and has been more tEan year recruiting. training and equipping a million and a half of men properly to defend her beyond the channel.
 If it has taken England year to raise and train an army still inade- quate to her needs, and at the end of the year that army has still to wait for the needed equipment, how long would it take us to attain complete de- ense by land?
 Battleships and battle cruisers re- quire two years for construction. We are inadequately supplied with the for mer, and have none of the latter. Subma- rines and aircraft are of quicker con- struction. but nearly two years would be needed to put us on an equality with any one of the belligerents in this respect. Munitions for the navy are a. lacking as for the army. ..
 It will be long time before we at- tain that state of preparation which, as Washington put it, would enable us ito choose peace or war as our interest guided by justice, would dictate" The more reason therefore, that while di. plomacy is striving to guide the ship of state through perilous seas the execu- tive should be employing every possible |expedient to prepare for safeguarding the nation in the case of inavertible disaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
FEW POTATOES TO BE
 IMPORTED FROM OUTSIDE

That the interior of Alaska has prov
 en itself a suitable place to grow pota- toes as good as can be raised anywhere In the United States is evident from the fact that the merchants of Fair banks, who have been shipping in large each year, will import but few spuds this fall. The manager Of one of the larger establishments al Fairbanks said recently that the potato imports this year would not be 25 per
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

Nome Weekly Nugget. l month. .eoc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. .$6.oo
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
PHONE MAIN 46.

Entered as second-class matter Feb. 26. 1907! at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of .aren S. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

School Supplies. See our window. Lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

Copy for regular advertisements must be Ia by 10 o'clock on the day or publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

Send your order in at once for Min irg Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15

A complete line of school boote. lomen Bros.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Huntsr Rye and the Fs. neus Athsrten Bourbon whisksys, Ois- tiled spring 1so4- 1905, bought in bond and reduced to % per cont by U. .. government by the hot>is er gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-15
WE CAN DO IT.

For first class work and prompt de- livery phone Main 151 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
 W. ]. WILLIAMSON. Prop.