davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
Zalolona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
GhoWNYy

ZARZAD GLOWING
Ks. Franclszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A. A. KlowO, Wice-hoderator'
woJcIech +. Soska, PreLes.
Antonina Baranowska. WiceprezeskA
woiciech Menklcki. Wice-prezes.
Tomasz s BlachowsEL SekretarZ
Franciszek Witkowski, SkarbniS.
Stanislaw Llczmanski. DyrektoE.
WlGGyslaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni Mazurk. Dyrektor.
LsOkadya KOnczyk, DyrektorkA-
Salomea Urbanska. Dyrekt0rSG
FranciSzka Bieschke. DyreRtorka-
Dr.. Fr. A. Dulak, Lekarz NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr P. Mindak, Doradca Prawny
Serta c. wOjtalewicz, Asyst Sekr. Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEi
BIuro ZarZadu G{ownego otwarte W
On! pogszednie cd godz. S-tej rano do
S-tej Yleczorem. wv sobote do lei po-
~pOlUdniu). W~ieczorem, W dnt powszed-
ME & wyjatkiem soboty), Cd godziny
T-mej 10 S-tei. = W niedziele / swiets
u~roczystA oturo Jest zamkniete.
Prezesa' W p~onie1zIaikl 1 piatki wle-
Eorsmi Cd godziny 7-mej do s-teJ.
wszeIkIe korespondencye do Gowne-
70 PreZesa nalezv Rdresowac:
woJCIECH F. soSKA,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, IN.
Sekretarzai W PoniedzialkL wtorkL
ny 7-mej do S-tet, 1 cd 1-szeJ popolu-
dniu codBiennis. Z WyJatklsm soboty. Cd
O-tsJ do l-szei
skarbnI<Ai we wtorkI. sredy 4 piatki
ID godzIny 7-msj do S-teJ wtsczorem.
ukfRdanIa OplRt. Wszelkie oplaty DO Ka.
~ G4ownsj przyJmuje KaSyer G4owny
podczas godzin otisowych, albo we dnle
" godEinach ofisowych, SekretRrE &C.
Reralny.
wszelkis Nsty nadsylac nalety na re-
% SekretRrEa G~enepalneEo:
TOM. =. BLACHOWSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
IE6S w. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrEekaU bankowe pocztowe
fcheckS, none orders etc.) nale4y wy
HtAwtac na organiEacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
pTKosy1Ac pod adresem:
FIR. WTTKOwsKI,
aGB6 W, Division Strs Chicago, III.
,,MacierZ POlska".
Biuro zarzadu G96wnego;
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pIetrxs.
! OChicagO. I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07

ME nadrabiAja dobra nina do
zlej CRY.
Nam Polakom, vice przypa-
da W udziale, abysmy zuzyll
wszystkie nasze zywotne SHY
ma pokonanie pruskiego smo-
ka, je$li chcemy, by i nam "a
grady kiedys dzwony heJnaf
prawdziwej wolnosci i niepod-
leg}osci.
BrowerUiWe, Minn.,
2go grudnia 1917.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
MATK!, uCZYlC!E 10
Gdy Dzieci Kaszla, Natrsyjcie Mus
terole ma GardIo j Piersi

Trudno przewidziet, jak predko kaszel
mozc precise W krup, lub w cos gorszego:
A wtedy wlasnie bedziecie radzi mice
pod reka sioik Musterole, ably ~przyniesc
pccherza. jake pierwsza pomoc i pewny
srodek, Musterole jest doskonata.
Tysiace matek to wiedzq. Powinnlscle
trzymaG sloik w domu, W pogotowlu nd
natychmiastowy uzytek. 49,,
Jest't to srodek, dla doroslych take.
Usmicrza b6l gardia, bronchit, zapalenie
gruczolGw, krup, sztywnosc szyi, astme'
neuralgia, Dol glowy, kongestye, zapaie,
ME oplucnej, reumatyzm, lumbago, Dol
W krzyau i stawach, w~ywichniecie, DO.
lace mieSnie, ~odziebienie odmrozenis
n6g i zaziebienie piersi (czesto zapo'
biega zapaleniu plue).
SOC i 6Oc sloik; sloik szpitalny $3.50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya laczaca miodziAS pol
ska obojga plci W pracach naukowyeh,
patryotycznych / b~ratniej pomocy, ola
podnlesienia ducha mOralnoSct l dooro-
bytu W spoleczenstwie, a ~szczeSo!nie
miedzy miodzieza polska. Mona zap!-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd Lac II do 40;
ma cz{onk6w Stowarzyszonych beg o.
RranlcZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
orowokowa6 go jeneralna ofen-

nym Ma oumacn nleprZyJaclel-
ski, A re taxi odmach nieprzy-
jaciel zrobi, to powinni byli z
CORY ~przewidywa6, skoro zmie-
rzali swa ofensywa W SERGE
Austryi.
KiedySmy utkneli M Wfo--
chach, ME Cd rzeczy bedzie wy
jaSnienie ma tylokrotne nieraz
pytania, jak to sic sta4o, re
W4osi dostali ciegi tax predko,
ami sic spostzegli, a zw}asz-
cza, jak to sic sta1o, re W pre-
ciagu jednego tygodnia lyle, DO
az cos przesz}o 100000 dosta}o
sic do niewoli. W +. 1915-kie-
dy to Niemcy przeiechali sic W
lecie pc grzbiecie Rosyan,
wzieto niewolnika 100000 a
czasu trzeba by1o ma to jedne-
90 miesiaca. No - to - to juz
rozumiem, niejeden powiada,
ale tn z W1ochami, to byfo cos
paskudnego, co dzieG pc kilka-
dziesiQt tysiecy, a W przeciagu
dni Wfosi ma heb pobici.
Pcza owa, powyzej wyjaS-
Mona przyczynq braku amuni-
cyl i artyleryi wiekszego kali
bru, trzeba znac r6znice from
tn w}oskiego, g6rzystego, a
frontu mp. francuskiego Gag
nqcego sic pc r6wninie.
Trzeba rozumieG, re front
wsr6d niebotycznych Alp do
obsadzenia r6znymi fortami,
redutami, awangardami jestto
zadanie ~ogromnego wysifku i
piracy ca1ych tygodni, do kto--
rel trzeba zuzy6 osobno do te-
go celu wy6wiczonych oddzia-
low, jucznych mu}6w, wind, e.
lewator6w, kablowych mostow
etc. Ufortyfikowanie takiej 60
ry i usuniecie sic Z takiej forty
fikacyi W razie przemocy ME
przyjaciela, to ME to samo, co
opuszczenie transzy ma froncie
r6wninowym.
Pred kilkoma dniami pre-
gIada1em listy wloskiej amba-
sadly pisane do prokonsula mi
nnesookiego, objasniajqce VIA
Snie wszystkie przyczyny WHO
skiej katastrofy. z list6w tych
widat, re front II armii wfo--
skiej z~ajmowal front, raczej
Geese frontu W formie wyd4u--
aonego sierpa.
Jua miesiac pred katastrofQ
uwija}y sic wsr6d armii WHO'S
kiej rome i~ndywidua, szpiegi
austryackie, wySmienicie mo,
WAGE pc w}osku,w uniformach
w1oskich juzto oficerow, podo-
ficer6w lub szeregowc6w. - Oh
donosili, a 1atwo i'm by1o pre-
dzierac sic pod taxa os4ona
munduru poprzez straze, szta-
bowl austryackiemu o wszyst-
kich g6rskich redutach, o pre-
}eczach i sile awangardowej, o
braku amunicyi, o kalibrze ar
tyleryjnym it'd. - Wsr6d gor /
ciemnych las6w 1atwo bylo Au-
stryakom g~romadzic i przesu-
wac pod os}ona nocy woJska,
rezerwy i przygotowac ofenzy-
we. - Awiatyka wsr6d COR
ieNt utrudniona jake tez i Sic
genie ruch6w wojska nieprzy-
iacielskiego, ukrytego W doll
mach, stokach gorskich wsrod
las6w.
Strategic ofenzywy austrya-
ckiei zasadza1a sic ma tenn, re
r6wnoczeSnie a szybko uderzo-
no ma przelecze znajdujqce sic
ma obu bokach drugiej armil,
obeimujacej front powyze]
w~spomnianego wyd}uzonego
sierpa, czyli ma oba kOnce owe
60 sierpa.
Pc zdobyciu tych dw6ch koh-
COW cafy sierp frontu zosta} o.
flankowany, czyli oskrzydlony,
albowiem pc sforsowaniu pre-
leczy armie austryackie masa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
ZAMIAST UWAG.
Ogolna SytuaCya.
(KS.D. s. g.

~ ~N~NJ> NS
nych wybija ostatnia godzina,
to zn6w W ten zamet wpada ia
ka$ przedtem nieprzewidziana
Okolicznosc, kt6ra zdaje sic po-
prawiaG ich szanse. I tax W
k6lko, stryjku, W k6fko .iuz
czwarty rok, a tn Won Hertling
ma Gala szwabska buzie g}osi O.
g1upiatym Niemcom, re wikto-
rya ostateczna pc stronie Cen
tralnych pewna jak cztery tuze
w tall.
Pred niespelna dwOma laty
ma 1amach
Dzien. Chic. yStrategiczne bic
dy" obu stron walczacych - /
dziwna rzecz, re W tax twardej
szkole, pefni experyencyi wo-
jennej, strategicy alianccy ME
wykazuja celujQeego stopnia
geniuszu a cho6by tylko talen-
tn strategicznego, jesli tax po-
wolf zabieraja sic do naprawy
tych bled6w. - Slamazarno5c
W prowadzeniu szybkich ru-
chow ofenzywnych, DUO gada-
MIA i to gadaniana ca&y SWAT o
swych planach ma przysdoSe,
przedewszystkiem brak jed
no$ci W u~formowaniu jednego
sztabu komendy, kt6ryby row
nocze$nie kierowa1 GAIA machi-
na wojenna ma wszystkich
frontach, to pryncypalne ME
domagania strategcizne re
strony Aliant6w, kt6rych to
bled6w konsekwencye daja sic
odczuwa6 bole5nie jeszcze dzi-
siaj, wytwarzajac Og6lna sy-
tuacye W Europe, jakby cos
ma ksztalt: Ma dwoje babka
wr6zy1a."
Wprawdzie dopiero dis mo-
INA znalez6 do pewnego stop
MIA usprawiedliwienie ola ME
kt6rych b4ed6w, kt6rych trud-
no by}o ujSc, jak mp. ia ciag4a,
krecia robota niemiecka wSr6d
jednego z moznych / poteznych
Experimentation, Rosyi, re
strony kt6rej doczekaliSmy sig
lyle niespodzianek, re gdyby
jutro telegramy doniosfy, IL
yNicky" zn6w osiad} ma tronie
W Petersburgu, wcaleby to Juz
do niespodzianek ME naleza}o.
Gdyby byli Alianci %prowadzi-
Ii woine Z wiehszym talentem
militarnym, wojna powinna
sic byla zakoGczyc W tym roku.
re talk sic ME sta}o, usprawie-
olivia ich tylko niefortunne po-
W Rosyi.
!. Przystqpienie do wojny TREE
na sprawe patrzacej A
meryki bedzie jednym wielkim
pragresem przynajmniej W, u
nikaniu kapitalnych b4edow.
Grozne posuniecie ma ko-
rzy$6 Centralnych ma szachow-
nicy wloskiej przypisat MONA
tylko takiej dziwnej a karygo-
Snej nieprzezornoSci tax re
strony samyeh W}och6w jak /
ich experimentation. Byl to
Bad podobny do owego W Ga
Iicyi, kt6rego sic dopu$ci} wiel-
ki ksiaze Miko}ajewicz, a
powinien on bye dobra naucz-
kq ola przysz1oSci.
Cadorna doskonale wiedzial
jak sprawy stoja, DO juz W ma,
,iu powr6ci} by} wysiannik an
gielski Z Rzymu, (telegramy
cho6by szyfrowane uwazano "a
zdradliwe) kt6ry donios} Q
braku amunicyi we Wfoszech
Cadorna, wiedzac o SVEN po-
}ozeniu, mia1 da6 pok6j tax
gwa1townemu forsowaniu sic
ma Tryest zesziego lata, powi-
MEN by1 przewidywae, re W
miare jego programu, wywo4a
silna kontrofensywe re strony
Centralnych, - a vice pOwi'
MEN byl przejrzec swe SHY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-07
rugby nieprzyiaciela

sKuplenIa JeSo Sh, any MONA
ma czas p~rzeciwdzia}ac.
W g6rach jest ia GAIA akcya
ogromnie utrudniona, DO wy
cofanie srodka pred oskrzy--
dleniem trivia gwoli g6rzystego
terenu o wiele diuzej niz ma 70
winnie. Tenn w1aSnie tfumaczy
sic 6w fakt tax predkiej poraz-
XII drugiej armii wfoskiej, - DO
- kiedy przemoca zosta1a os-
krzydlona cd podstawy swej, a
vice cd magazyn6w iywnosci,
amunicyi odcieta, pozosta1a ma
fasce nieprzyjaciela.
Ambasada donosi W swych
listach, re ma try dni wystar-
czy4o wojsku furazu i amuni--
cyl, walczyfo ono, jak Ivy, VIE
dzia1o bowiem, jaki los je cze-
ka, stara}o sic jednak ostatni-
mi nabojami wyniszczyc ME
przyjaciela, lie sic tylko da.
Pc ostatnim naboju i kawa}ku
chleba nasta4a katastrofa pod
dania sic. W}aSnie wonczas
czytalismy W gazetach co dzieh
o 20, to 40, to 60 tysiqcach,
branych W niewole, ca}e bo-
wiem dywizye, porozrzucane
pc g6rzystych stokach frontu,
oskrzydlone, musia1y sic pod
dawac.
Iscie pruska robote prowa--
dill Niemcy ma p6}nocnym
froncie rosyjskim cd dawna.
Gala sfora niemieckich szpie-
gov i proniemieckich bolszewi-
k6w p~rzygotowywa}a sytuacye
TAXA, jakq tam dis widzimy.-
Kiedy zdawafo sic, re Kieren-
skill doszed} do tego zenitu swe-
go wp4ywu, IL urwie heb tel
s~zpiegowskiej hydrze, urzqdzl-
Ii Niemcy poch6d ma Ryge cd
ladu i mora, by zastraszyc
stronnictwo Kierenskiego, a
zagrzac energie bolszewikow,
I.enin6w, Trockich ftp.
By1 to bluff tylko, ably VIA
snie taxi. rezultat wywofac.
Stamtad sztab niemieckl jest
doskonale co do
ca1ej sytuacyi, - wiedzia} do
brze, re rozpoczecie kampanil
ma Petrograd wobec zblizajqcei
sic zimy by1oby grubym bte-
dem. Sztab niemiecki wiedzlat'
re tam lada chwila przyjdzie
do takiego niefadu i rozpreze,
lila, il ME potrzeba mu W te
strone zuzywa6 swych sill.
A zreszta, kto vie, czy re
zdobyciem Petrogradu ME ma
stqpi}aby reakcya i rozbudze--
ME rosyjskiego niedzwiedzia,
trzeba 60 vice by1o takim bluff
fem, jak haszyszem, zabafamu-
ciG.
Wobec coraz dalej w4amuJq-
cego sic Cadorny W terytorya
austryackie, a zmuszony groz'
nym pomrukiem Austro- We
gier W razie odmowy pomocy,
sztab niemieck opracowa1 inny
plan. - Rosya sic zazre sama,
danny jej spok6j, zresztq W O.
bee nadchodzacej zimy jest tam
kampania utrudniona, a nasz
zoinierz juz strasznie strudzo-
ny - powiedzia} sobie pruskl
sztab, - potrzecie, Rosya be-
die nam kiedys.. potrzeb--
ma W przysz1osci, musimy soble
ich skaptowac juz dzislaJ. BE-
die ona nam p~otrzebna kiedys
przeciw Anglii, kt6rej wpfywy
W Mezopotamii / Indyach mu-
simy wykurzyc, a Rosya W
sam raz zaprasza sic SVEN te-
rvtoryum ma takiego sprzy-
mierzehca. = Zu1y6 ostatek sit,
uderzy6 ma pofudnie, przeclw
W}ochom, wypchac ma rownl-
ne lombardzka, gdzie nawet W
zimowej pore bedzie MONA
,Lprowadzic kampanie zanlm A
tmeryka sic przygotuje do woJ'
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
NO BREAD-LINES AHEAD.

Americans need not fear bread-lineS from this great war rovided we all get busy. It is true that war is bad business but it need not make business bad. There shall De work for all Only comparatively few will be soldiers and as they are expensive, 1t will take many men to keep them We could not put say, five hundred thousand men in the field unless We had al least one million men 10 provide for them. Already he country feels a shortage Of labor From that We must conclude that business will be good while the war lasts. But to make good we mus make every resource of the country produce to its full capacity Every trade every industry must mobilize for the colossal task of supplying our great army Tn other words We must ac complish in short time and while We are fight ing what took Germany thirty years to accom- pliSh and that in peace time.
 The burden thrown on Us by this war is not confined TO keeping up our armies and ourselves. but 7ve must keep Up the armies Of our allies as well. Even Norway wants some help. We must become the bread-box of the fighting nations in voved in this war and fighting side by side with lis Consequently there shall be work for every body and everybody must work. We must get busy and keep ourselves busy.
 Consumption will not diminish on the other hand producers will be less by the number of soldiers on the fighting lines e in training For that reason if for no others We must get busy pay and pray for the end Of the war However, 10 matter how high the price Of commodities may be. business viii be good and no possible sign of bread-lineS ahead.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12

There is widespread disappointment that Col. Roose- welt was denied permission lead his divisions Flu rope. The former President is of the few public in the United States who foresaw nearly three years aso that this country would inevitably be led into the and who had the courage make his convictions kuown-piuS vigorous hut ignored plan for real pre- n2retness His divisions would be made up of not subject at present draft and thus recruiting efforts n5ereer with the plans for the first unit of the esular army under Pershing It is certain. however, :}at the colonel will manage in way get the firing iine--Nadez Prospector.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
MUST RALLY LOYALTY.

There is not of IS who must not hold himself ready the government under which he lives. .s President Wilson and his words insipre the reec that is time patriotic America to make govern men SynoumouS with country"
 Everyone with spark Of manhood womanhool is wing to if need be, die for America and yhat stands orthe idea Of country is wreathed with all the embellishments o eloQuence and poetry. gorified bv tradition endeared by the realization of all the benefits of freedom and opportunity that it gives.
 Bu- unfortunately the word government has been oaded down with incubus of less inspiring repute nsavo-y odors O pork have been associated with the WcGd, and with many u has been the equivalent of sine cures set snaps. far plums, patronage. The ordinary e-tza into with il in the persons et indifferent it. actually uncivil. civil service em plozes
 But The government is the machine that the country: = the authorized guardian of liberties -G1 the supreme emergency the country faces mus f the government n the estimation Of all If the 4son N humiliation and disaster the people a-sF ra.iE leyaly 10 1he support of that machine
 The urgency of the aour calls for unselfish devotion selfish grabbing rom the institution that is mo>t precious heritage
 The pure sentiment with which regard the flag be poured forth abundantly.-Taeoma News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12

During the months of June, July and August, the Ketchikan Aerie F. o. E. will meet every First and Third Fri. days.
 D. SMITH HARRIS, President.
 HENRY c. STORY, Secretary. keTCHlNAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. 8.
 Meets every Monday evening at 8 D, n Visiting brothers welcome.- Geo. Morrison. A. C.. D. Smith Harris, A. K. (Hall for rent, apply to J. D. Rounsefelll
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
LET THEM COME.

The tourist season is on. Are we ready Have we cleaned up CT otherwise spruced up that strangers visiting may throw us an occasional bouquet? We'll, each and every individual can answer that question best. Ketchikan. of all towns in Alaska is the one that must create a good impression in the minds of visitors. If this is done ii will help the ethers-and some reed help 60 bad. Meanwhile keep your dog home and let the tourist come; We are ready for inspection. Our patriotism is evidenced by the enormous number of flags displayed, which say plainly No SlackerS here
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12

KETCHIKAN FISH & MEAT MARKET Carries full line Swifts Veal Beef, Mutton Pork and Sundres. Fresh Meats Every Boat. Call and us and we will give you SQUARE DEAL GEORGE WINSTON, PROP. COLD STORAGE BLDG
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12

T. sen1a ct the drr states 1T i@ said the in- srsa-z F rle yse 5t dr-lg z alarming. They sas seez za- rd q the trunks but they are facing se= gssrs q drug aad = the two evils. they can TT e'zs.e : choice. n those states some are inclined to attribute the forming or the drug habit . rhs va. others blame the dry law. Bu' vl1atever the es.ase the fact remains the same. which < ar increase n the drug habit. What .s the world coming or going to. anyhow?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
OLD PRICES

Notwithstanding the sharp advances on all grades of merchandise we are still holding our prices down at the old level, or a near to it as possible. Ifyou are in the nlarkei fof ra suit Of clothes, Mems Shoes, Hat, or underwear, you will save money by giving us a trial order.
 r, T. GILMORE The CIottier
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery. that is why 1t pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence of our laudering which We fully ap' preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will oe ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8 a. m., Holy Communion except first Sunday n the month ) ! q. IT. Native Sunday school; Il n- Morning prayer and sermon. tfIoly Communion first Sunday in month. ) p IL Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: 3h {, IT.. Holy Communion; Tuesday: z L IT., St Johns Social Club, Guild oom. Wednesday: ? p. IT,, Native "'omen's Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:30 ?. m., St. Johns Guild 'oom; 7:30 ?. IT., St Johns Athletic lu5. Boys. Guild room; Friday: 8r j.. Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A
 4cere welcome Is extended to all- specially to newcomers-Rev. Harold ' Kelley. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
TO ALL CONCERNED

The Atlas Junk Co.,, of Seattle de. siFas to purchase the following metals and offars the folloWra prices:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12

President Wilson says: The responsibility for the =ees==9- eaas#e- . our own part in this great war -essz .Hsc ] c79ld ao1 escape it if I would am interested il rae fighting for to sa---z~c-4 Il anything bat success The issues in- s-- too immense for 10 take into considera. aEz.!ag whatever except the best, effective, 5~- immediate means of military action. should be 1=e2y blamed should do otherwise, whatever the ar
 en, Of policy Of personal qualification. of ad- vantage"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
FIRST h. z. CHURCH

sunday church service q II s- n and 7:39 ?. m- Thursday prayer meet. .ng S:3r p. IT. Friday choir meets al } D. n. Frs and third Wednesday a. :ernooz a 2:39 Ladies Aid Society z. M Van Marrer Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
scANDINAVIA9 M. 2. cHURcH.

Sunday school al II 4. IT. Preach ing saTTice al T a n. Prayer Meetia. eFerE Thursday egening at $ o'clocs in tEs different homes. The Lad;e. Aid Society meees erery two s..-s- CT Thursday at -:3o The suno&s Services are held al Gibson's old t3n
 in ..swtown. Al Scandinavisns ar cof5ie''T invited "A. Slefpnes. Pasrn-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at 9 c, m: High Mass q: 1o:39 a. n; -nday School a. 2:36 p m.; Sunday Vaspers at 7:3Q ?. m Week Day Mass at q. m.-Rer. Pau; P. Ferns. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
7ron: Street Ke,chikaa. Alaska

: J-- ------- Nr--llE-1L. -%Ia--a
 Subject for June 16:-
 GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR
 Regular services sunday II 2. IT. Wednesday evening reading and sozg -erTic=s ;t A. are welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

we have special grate coal which you will do well to use It burns evenly and with a glow that brings many pictures to the mind Of the benol lder. It is splendid heat producer, t3o-
 Seated before a grate fire, fed with our coal. there is a charm ana com fort that only a grate fire can create
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-12

!. <. <. Z. <. :. <. :. 7. :. :. < :. :. :. /.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-12
HEAVY PENALTY AGAINST EXPLOSIVES
Persons Caught With Explosives After Thursday Subject n
Heavy Penalty

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-Any per.
son in the United States found with
explosives in his possession after No
vember Is, and who does not have a
license issued by the federal govern.
ment showing the purpose for which
the explosives are to be used. will be
at once arrested and fined UP to s..
or sent to prison for one year. II
the circumstances warrant, the per.
son may be fined $1,000 and in add.
ton given the one year in prison.
This is the principal clause in a
war measure passed by the last con.
gress which is now being put into el.
iect by the Bureau of Mines, depart.
ment of the interior, which bureau has
been charged with its enforcement
Francis S. Peabody, of Chicago. a
well known coal operator familiar
with the use of explosives, large
amounts of which are used m the coal
mining industry, has been appointed
by Secretary of the Interior Lane to
act as assistant to the director of the
bureau OF mines, Van H. Manning, in
the enforcement of the law. Under
the law, the director of the bureau
Is empowered to utilize the services
OF all United States officers and all
police officers of the state, including
the city police forces, county sheriffs.
deputies, constables, and all officers
in any way charged with police duties.
The police OF the cities have already
been organized for this work. headed
by a committee of chief of police in
the big cities. OF which Major II. w.
Pullman, superintendent of police of
Washington, ID. c., is chairman. The
police are not only to look after the
enforcement of the law. but are also
to make thorough Investigations OF all
dynamite outrages and fires in fac.
tories and warehouses. and To make
their reports TO the director OF the
bureau of mines.
Persons apprehended in plots to
blow up factories and bridges Will be
turned over 10 the authorities for
prosecution under federal or state
laws. Most states have specially Sc
we're punishments for these crimes.
New York has an extreme penalty of
twenty-five years imprisonment for
the placing of dynamite with intent to
blow up property. The penalty provid.
ed in this federal war measure is
merely to cover the Illegal possession
OF explosives.
The law provides that everyone who
handles explosives must have II.