davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-07
e. I RA
PUKK BULGARSKI ZDZIE'
STATIONARY.

Londyn, Z grudnia. - Do
nosza tu, re jeden z bu}gar-
skich pulk6w zbuntowal sic,
ME chcac isc waIczyc ma CALI
polisw pomoc Turkona. 300 zo}-
merry rozstrzelano "a opor.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-07
|statnie przygotoWania Rumunii Austryi do wojny.

z Salonik, czyli, aby ma passive
losu oddala Gala Macedonia gre
cka, ably W niej mogly hulac bez-
karnie handy bulgarskich komi-
tadaow, ably ia Gala ziemia stala
sic teatrem walk zniszczen jak
Belgia. Niemcy i sprzymierzeni
dali zapewnienia, ze walki ME
beda sic toczyly ma ziemi gree
.kiej, tymczasem juz obecnie od-
dzialy buIgarskie i niemieckie
wpadaja do Grecyi W poscigu
"a cofajacymi sic oddzia}ami an
gielskimi j francuskimi. Grecya
do tych walk ME moze dopu-
scic i ME moze pozwolic, ably
miasta jej zostaly z ziemia zro-
wnane a ludnosc cierpiala ne
DE, ably Grecye spotkal ten sam
los co Polske.
Lud grecki przeciw wOjnie.
,,Staram sic przeciwdzialac
wciagnieciu Grecyi w wojne -
ciagnai dalej kr6l Konstantyn
- poniewaz przeciwnym woj-
ME jestem ME tylko ia osobi-
scie, ale caIy nar6d grecki. ia
wen, CO to jest wojna, ponie-
waz try z Mich przebylem. TAX
sanno vie, co wojna, znaczy lud
grecki".
be ponownie wybral Venize-
losa, to ME znaczy, zeby sic ten
lud godzil z programem poll
tycznym premiera. Venizelos
byi jest lubiany. Lud go wy
bral jake Venizelosa, ale ME
dla jego programu gdyz ma po-
lityce zagranicznei sic ME zna'
Ably Venizelos ME wciagnal
Grecyi w otchlan zawieruchy
woiennei, musialem poczynic
odpowiednie kroki, ale trzyna-
lem sic sciSle konstytucyi. !
teraz zrobie wszystko, o lie
to bedzie potrzebnem, ably ma
rod moi uratowac cd zniszcze-
|nia".
Wyprawa sprzymierzonych
fiaskiem.
Co do wyprawy sprzymierzo-
nych ma Balkany, celem ratowa-
mia Serbii, kr6l oSwiadczyl, re
wyprawa ia, jak dotychczas,
jest fiaskiem. Bylaby sic uda
Ia, gdyby sprzymierzeni poszli
"a rada Grecyi i wyslali do AGO.
900 zolnierza ma Balkany.
Wszak radzil to sam Venice
los, gdy sprzymiezmych "a
praszal do Salonik VI moJa
wiedza" - dodal kr6l. Tymcza-
sem sprzymierzeni tego zrob1c
ME mogli. Anglia ME chciaia
wyslae znaczniejszych woJsk,
Francya zas sama tego zroolc
ME mogla. Stad blad j kleska'
starano sic, ably Grecya to zro-
biIa, aby ona poniosia caiy cle-
zar wojny ma Balkanach W inte
resie ME swoim, gdyz wojny
tel ME chce.
zadania sprzymierzonych "a
wyg6rowane. S..
Sprzymierzeni zadaja "a du-
10. Staraja sic Grecye wywa-
aye 2 granic rownowagi neu-
tralnosci. Przybyli ma ziemie
greckie i ma wody greckie, jak
ma swoje. Pod Nautlia znisz-
czyli oni zbiorniki nafty.' pod
pretekstem, ze moga bye one
uzyte przez lodzie podwodne
jniemieckie. Zatrzymuja oni o.
krety greckie, niszcza handel
grecki, stara;a sic posiasc ko-
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-07
AUSTRIA GROzI
WOJNA RUMUNI|
4 MONITORY MAJA bonn.
BARDOWAC REM.
Kr6l grecki zwyciezy W nOwych
wybOrach.

Londyn, z grudnia, gOdz. $3.50
rano. - z Aten donosza, re
1O5 niemiecka dywizya piecho-
ty wyslana zostala do Ruszczu-
ku, ably przeciwstawie sic woj-
skom rumunskim, koncentro-
wanym W poblizu tego punktu
i odeprzec spodziewany najazd
wojsk rosyjskich. Greckie VIA
DE otrzymaly wiadomosc, re
Niemcy wycofali Geese ciezkiej
artyleryi z terenu zachodniego
Ii wyslali ia ma granice rumun-
ska.
Cztery monitory austryackie
przygotowuja sic do odp}ynie-
cia Dunajem, ably bombardowac
REM, gdzie koncentruje sic ar
mia rosyjska. W}adze rumun-
skie wydaly rozkaz, ably wszy-
stkie okrety obcokrajowe opu-
scily porty rumunskie, ktore
przygotowane bye musza do ma
rodowej obrony. 2 dobrze poin-
fo1mwanych zr6del donosza, re
wraz z zamknieciem Dunaju mi
nami przez Rumunie, wszystko
to nailepiej Swiadczy, ze Rumu-
MIA przygotowuje sic do wojny
| z panstwami centralnemi, po-
(stanowiajac stanac po stronie
sprzymierzonych, ale niekt6rzy
dalei watpia W ia ostatecznosc,
utrzymujac, ze Bukareszt jest
dalej zagadka. Me watpi jed
max w stanowisko Rumunii ALL
strya, kt6ra obecnie przygoto-
wuie ultimatum ola Rumunii, W
kt6rem zazada jasnego wytiu-
maczenia, co znacza tie przygo-
towania zbrojne Rumunii.
Kr6l grecki CORA.
Ateny, 7 grudnia. - Krol
grecki raz jeszcze zapewnli
sprzymierzonych, re jest ola
Mich jak najprzyjazniej usposo-
biony, ale chce utrzymac neu-
tralnoSc. Poniewaz w nadcho-
dzacych generalnych wyborach
W Grecyi czlonkowie partyi We
nizelosa wstzymuja sic cd gfo-
sowania, przeto do parlamentu
greckiegc wybrani zostana sa-
mi stronnicy krola Konstan-
tyna.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
ALASKA TO SEE
 MANY TOURISTS

SEATTLE, Transportation men eX- press great confidence that there will be more than couple of hundred thousand guests ill Seattle this sum mer And il is expected that as q re suit the steamers running 10 Alaska Will Dc crowded 10 their capacity. From an estimate of the probable attendance at eleven of tho thirty big cont cntlons to be held here this year, Il very sat is1actory statement has been issued It is made up of estimates of 100000 to l5O,000 persons who will be routed to or from the California expositions via Seattle, plus 94.000 persons certain to attend the eleven summer conVen- tions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
POLICY OF THE DAILY TIMES
 IS TO BOOST THE BOOST

Every newspaper should have, like political party, a platform or set of principles to which il should adhere
 Our general policy is to be a construc- tive one and the dominant platform is Boost, Boost, Boost!,, Boost the town, the resources, the whole of AL aska It is better in every way to boost than to knock. The world has only contempt for the knocker. but 1t lauds the booster Be a booster for Cordova and the Copper River valley. and earn the goodwill and gratitude of Vour fellow citizens.--Cordova Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

n order to convince the public of Nome that the the Nugget the tourist question vapsng there would indeed be attempt divert Alaska o that vast of sgheer who will visit the Pacific Slope during the coming summer the Nugget has taken special pains with certainty the full the opinions ot those best qualified know it's probable That the statements published intervals the Nugget buncombe that it absolute and eutable that tremendous with backing which practically has been started and that without of number sghses will journey the shores of during the coming aesd by the following by the Nuggets Seattle correspondent under instructions only such data absolutely reliable and such opinions of careful consideration
 The following the results of Nuggets Investigations The Alaska and Pacific Coast Steamship companies concerted efforts to increase the tourist trade only Southeast Alaska but to Seward Peninsula we'll
 The Alaska Steamship Company has already the Victoria will make special June sailing Nome direct returning via the inside passage offering greatly reduced rates for the round trip
 The Senator will make special trips but offer special ndnassRts these desiring make the section
 Roth companies addition camsaie
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
MRS. HAMSHAW TALKS ON
 CHISANA

Ms. r. T. HamshaM was sn arriN al crn on her way outside after d summer and lall spent in the Chisantl gold fields original discovery claim and others ln that camp under a lay from J. J. Price
 and his partners, who purchased the
 property from James, the discoferer.
 last spring.
 | Mrs. Hamshaw says that Alr. Ham shaw has done very woll during lhe past summer although he has been greatly handicapped in many ways. principally by a lack of fuel and tim Der. but this has been in d measure remedied through the removal by him of a small saw mill from Chlsana city
 to the mouth of Wilson creek. where it , is now turning out about ,. 5O0 feet of lumber daily.
 Nearly mile of wagon road has also been built from the location of the saw mill up the creek. which adds greatly to the facilities of working
 Mrs Hamshaw says that she feels assured that by next spring 1t will be fully demonstrated what the camp is going to amount 10 as a producer. The summer there was cold and dis agreeable. with d good deal of rain. She left the diggngs on the 18th of last month and had an excellent trip out. Considering that she laid oyer two days al McCarty. one day at Chit
 ina and another day at Cordova, she
 has made exceedingly good time in
 reaching the coast
 Mrs. Hamshaw will in all likelihood
 return 10 the interior camp early in
 the spring.--Skagway Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

naatainns booths and information bureaus the San Fran cisco and San Diego Propositions.
 All lines to Southeastern Alaska points preparing big travel and already making handle it.
 Mr. Harry Brandt General Agent o the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company states that he expects greatly increased traffic the inside passage, down the Yukon and outside Nome
 Traffic Manager Zp of the White Pass, predicts unprecedented river travel during the
 r. (. McMken acting San Francisco agent oi the White la who will be old Nomcie that the White Pass promises through via Nome provided his uake the desired arrangements vii" the oi the S S Corwin.
 The agents ol all steamship companies handling Alaska traffic that arrangements will be made whereby will be enabled to stop in Nome from 50 hours at least.
 Everett Clark Assistant Passenger Agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company with enthusiasm that looks like for Nome and his will with the Nugget boosting the tourist travel to Seward Peninsula.
 Here that sound eyeheaded business calculate both words and confident that the will during the coming are showing their a b spending large advertising the attractions oferes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
(From Our Exchanges.)

Sumner s. Smith, Federal inspector of mines for Alaska who has just re- turned from the East, was called by the Secretary of the Interior to Pitts burg for the purpose of conferring with c E. Dutton, attorney for the '. s Bureau of Mines who had the task of drawing the leases for Alaska coal lands that will be available under the leasing law recently passed by Con gress. MT. Smiths presence was de spection and safety of the miners who may be employed under the leases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

JUNEAU.-The Hogan Flats. from the beginning of this new year, 1915, have a new owner in the person of Judge c. D. Murane The necessary papers have been signed and the new proprietor is now in possession. The property will be renovated and i'm proved in the most modern style. Judge Murane will be obliged to return to Seattle where he will try several cases has closed up his affairs outside, which will occupy his occupy his attention for a short time. the judge will return to Juneau and permanently locate here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
MUNICIPAL ECONOMIST"
 IS LATEST CITY JOB

1 FORT SMITH, Ark-An office. to
 has been cerated by the city board of commissioners of Fort Smith. The Municipal Economists duties consist in devising ways and means to reduce municipal expenses and increase mti nicipal revenues
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

The Alaska Silver Fox and Fur Farms Company filed articles of lncor- poration with Secretary Davidson This is Delaware corporation with it's home office in Wilmington. The cap ital stock is placed at S50OO00 F & Gordon of Fairbanks is named as the Alaska agent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Harry Gum, d well known pioneer steamboatman of the Yukon, who made lditarod his last headquarters in the interior was sent to the Pioneer Home at Sitka. He is 6S years of age and not In good health
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
ALASKA NOTES

Sumdum Placer Mining Association claims have completed the nesotia- tions and signed up an option for the sale of said property to Mes7rs Ernest Warren, Johnson Thane and others.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and the Pa. mous Athsrton Bourbon ~hisksys, Dis titled sprins 1904. 1905, bought In bond and reduced to % per cent by U. 6. government by the bottle or gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

A sad and painful story comes from Skasway of how one Wilbur Story fell on q dance floor on New Years eve and broke the bottle which he carried In his hip pocket. cutting a four inch sash in his afterpartS
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

The citizens Of Ruby made such |, vigorous kick last fall when they were charged SS0o.1o by the Alaska Yukon Navigation company as freight for bringing a Keystone urll from St. Michael To Ruby that the company has now blown back with a refunds of S272S3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Levi Dobbins. a member of the Pion- eers' Home colony at Sitka has been committed to Morningside Insane Asy- lum. Dobbins entered the home from hetchikan, on July 12, 1914.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
WHY EAT POOR BREAD.

When you can se, GOOD. WHOLE SOME Bread at Sc per loaf.
 ANVIL BAKERY,
 NORTti POLE sAkERH
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Machinery for the Willard mine at Port Wells was brought up by the steamer Admiral Watson recently. The mill is 10 be electrified and enlarged to Il capacity of 45 tons q day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Since the Standard Oil tanks at Juneau were ready to supply customers the price of gasoline and fuel oill have
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
FLOUR iS CHEAP.

Bread only sc. North Pose Beksry and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Abort Johnson. Peter Carlson, Mag gis L. Bergmann and owners of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Augustine and kyer chocolate an Butter crisp at the Rose Candy Store
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
WE GAN DO IT.

livery phone Main t51 and the Peoples Steam Laundry will call and get your laundry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

StriotIy fresh eggs and poultry at Prossers Harness Shop. Phone Black 5.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Strictly fresh eggs and poultry at er"sssrs Harness Shop. Phone Black 3
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10
100 TONS OF FLOUR.

Broad only 6o. Narth Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

w. J. WILLIAMSON, Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-03-10

Mail the Nugget to your friends and help advertise Nome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06
BITS OF NEWS

Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
engine of five-car passenger train
overturned at Canal street at 1:3O
this afternoon.
Two policemen injured in encoun-
ter with auto bandits. Five captured.
Refuse to give names.
Stanley Murray, IS, went TO aid of
sister Adeline, II, who police say was
being assaulted by Vim. Kerkhuff,
Owasa, la. Stabbed. Kerkhuff ar
rested.
Six will be indicted by federal grand
jury investigating Eastland disaster,
is report around federal building.
City harbor officials are today pre-
pairing to test stability of every lake
liner that enters the Chicago river,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06


assessors showed up assessments on
loop property.
These assessments have now
passed from the assessors into the
hands of the board of review. This
board has the last say on whether
taxes shall be knocked off. Members
of the board are: Frank Ryan, close
political pal of Roger Sullivan; Fred
Block, high salaTied official of the
Consumers Co., and Thomas Webb,
wholesale coffee merchant with
many downtown big business cOnnec-
lions.
Levy Mayer and the committee yes
terday begged to have assessments
cut down and taxes knocked of.
Mayer pleaded:
81 am not a pessimist nor kicker.
I believe good times are at hand. But
it isn't best to say the rich should be
taxed because they can stand it. In
the end it works back to the con-
sumner, the working man who. buys
the necessities of life.
go to any bank president for in
formation on business conditions and
tell him it is for publication. He will
say there is prosperity because he
believes that by whispering this about
prosperity will come. But go conf
dentiaIly to the same bank president
and you will learn that banks are
Just teeming with money there is no
demand for. The result is you can
borrow money for as low at 2 per
cent"
Mayer was joined by Jacob L. Kes-
ner, A. C. Honore and John H. Chap
man in the statement that, with a
few exceptions loop real estate prop
critics have gone down in value the
last four years. Gordon Strong and
Russell Tyson; more real estate ex-
perts, said the same.
D. F. Kelley, general manager of
MandeI Brothers, did not break down
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

not go so far as to say Ed Mandel
or Jimmy Simpson or John Shedd
are liable to go to the pOorhOuse. The
thing Kelley was sure of is that bust
ness is punk and taxes should be
knocked off some.
Levy Mayer told what's the mat
ter with HOyne. It's IAN Unbridled
tendency to boost taxes" and "OVer-
zeal"
HOyne's assistant, Henry Berger,
didn't mind 'OveTZeaI' stuff and be-
gan shooting questions az witnesses.
Tom Webb, chairman Of the board,
and himself a sort of a big business
man in the loop, told Berger it was
no time for questions, as the board
is after information on land values
and does not desire disputes.
Experts for the board start expert
ing today and will report in a week
how much taxes should be knocked
off for the State street stores.
Among those who came to testify
to the slump in business were: Isaac
Keim, vice president of Siegel, Coop
er & Co.; S. A. MacFadden, superin-
tendent of Maurice L. ROthschild; c.
B. Miller of Carson, PiTie, Scott &
Co., o. w. Lehman of The Fair, Al
bert Ellinger and Henry G. Hart of
the Boston Store, S. S. LeIewer of D.
LeIewer & Son, 80 S. State ST., and
Edward HiIIman of HiIIman's.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24

Mrs. ChaS. Staucill. of Sumter. =. G.
* the guest Of her sister. Mrs w J
Coward
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
Marriage Of Mr.. j. c. Kendall.

Tho following from the WadcSborO
AnSOnian will he read with interest by
Chcraw people:
"ThiS scribe attended wedding Of
Mr.. j. G. Kendall of Florence, 5. c..
was happily married to Miss Julia
GarriS ut her home at Blewctt Falls,
Rev. w. III. Reddish 0. .ciating. The
bride is the accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Garris. Mr.. Ken
dell is a prominent business man Of
Florence. The bride wore blue
travelling suit with bridal roses. Lit
tie Miss Mary Van Kendall of Cheraw
was flower girl. Mr.. J. L. Kendall OF
Cheraw was hest man and Miss Mar
tha Wall maid Of honor, who was dress
edin in crepe dechinc, trimmed with
daiscS. Immediately after the ceroraO-
ny &umptuCuS wedding breakfast
was served. when they left IN motor
cars for the home Of the grOom'S pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kendall. at
Wharf They will he at home to
friends in Florence after July 1St.
Those from n distance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Hewett Of Hickory. Mr.. ].
l.. Kendall and Arch WOmack Of Che
raw, Mr. J.. 4 Kendall and Miss Gro
yer Kendall.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
The Fields Are Yellow and Red With
Blooms

Cotton blooms can now be seen In
the fields In every direction. Mr.. T..
\. Fundcrburk handed us i'm Monday
last handful of blooms picked from
his fields. Several of the blooms had
turned red and some Of them were
dried up. showing that they had been
open several days.
ON Tuesday Mr.. G. II. Spencer sent
in Il bloom, and yesterday Levan Roe.
who farms on the Evans plantation
near town. brought in bloom.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
Local and Personal Hews.

Mrs. Frank Pcgucs entertained Sat
urday afternoon In honor Of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Albert James, of Darlington.
Mrs. w. p. Pollock entertained Sat
urday afternoon at cards.
Miss Marie Lynch entertained quite
a number Of her fl lends Saturday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Duvall entertain
cd Monday afternoon in honor of the
tenth anniversary OF their marriage.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs and
MIR. and Mrs. Sherwood, Of Conway,
s. c., spent Tuesday in the city with
their sister Mrs. :. &. Godfrey.
Mrs. Rebccca COvington, of Wadcs-
boro, n. G., is the guest OF her sister,
MfS. MaTEuTeI w CHS.
Miss Gertrude Chamberlain, who has
been at Chicora College, is home for
the holidays.
Miss Ruth Laney, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. Is. Lancy, of l.aney'S, is
reported critically i'll with typhoid fe-
Fri in, In
SympatEise with them in their distress
and hope that Miss Ruth will soon be
herself again.
Misses Ellen Duvall, Elizabeth
Waddill and Dorris IIartzcll are tea
visit in Camden.
Mrs. w. III. Wanamuker entertained
last Friday \morEing complementary
to Miss Louise Wilson.
Miss Louise Wilson, who has been
visiting Miss Hattie Godfrey. has re-
turned to her home at Rock HILL
Rev w. III. Reddish. officiating. The
ching Il Mission summer school near
MorgantOn, y. c.,
Mr.. Dan Mcintosh, employed III the
local Express office, is spending his
holiday vacation in Jacksonville AMI
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1915-06-24
The Charleston Tigers Played Good
Ball hut Lost Two out of Three to
Cheraw.
Chcraw Captured Last Game

Chcraw Captured Last Game
The Charleston Tigers are IL fine set
f ball players Az announced in last
>SUc of the Chronicle the Chcraw boys
,one the first of the series, lost the
second while the third was to be play
"d Thursday aft, rnnon.
Well that game was won by Chcraw.
but it took some playing and some root
Ing t. dn it.
Cheraw LOoses to WadesbOro.
Who ever would have thought it..
after The brilliant playing against the
fine Chharl;Ston team!
Eut such is the luck in the ball
field"
The homc boys We're or ycStcr-
day hut look ont fn, the game this af-
t"rnocn. The boys are determined to
Up both gaines from WadcShoro.
1t is hoped a large crowd will be out
- root" for the home team
Miss Elise Coward. Of RcnnrttSvillr.
is visiting her PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs
w. J. Coward.
Mrs. tha$. Staucill. of Sumter. =. c..
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. w J.
Coward.
Miss Emma MImSnn. of Marion. :.
C.. * visiting her brother. Mr. W. y.
MunSOn.
Miss Nancy Lindsay. of Camilcil
= C.. * tn" "urSt of Miss Ellen Full.
Mrs. aul Hardin ard Children. of
Chester. =. C.. are the guests Of Mrs.
lIHrdihS parents. DR.. and Mrs. II. T..
Wanamakcr, Sr.