davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
By A. T. ( T. Telephone.

COUNCIL March 31.--Dave Gray who was an e,a witness of the fright full accident which occurred to Bobby Brown at Sweepstakes on Tuesday last is here with Leonard Seppala. Gray gives full details of the regret table affair to Otto Steiner who is Mrs. Bobby Browns brother. whilst Seppala speaks of the wonderful pow CTS of patient endurance and fortitude exhibited. by Brown on the 5S mile trip to Candle.
 The facts clearly show how much the human body can endure and yet live. Throughout it all the courage and pluck of the man is evident.
 It was about ten o'clock in the morning when Brown and his helper were running log into the saw Brown was standing between the saw and the belt drive. the shaft of which was close to the ground set on a timber. There was a space under shaft. and a space bteween the shaft and timber setting. On the shaft was
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
A. T. & T. Telephone.

MARI'S lGLOO, Alaska, March 30. With twenty four entries, and not the best trails. the ten miles race for single deer was pulled off yester- day afternoon and won by Louis of Mary's lgloo in the remarkaleb time of 70 minutes 3 seconds. Edwin of Coun- cll was third 33 minutes and 29 sec onds and all of the first eight teams finished under 35 minutes.
 This is d wonderful performance which clearly shows the speed which can be obtained by these animals when trained to race. However at times considerable difficulty is ex- pericnced in keeping :hem on the trail until they have been constantly driven.
 In the team of eight race, over a five mile course ,ther, were three en- tres. IL was the most spectacular event of the fair. The teams were hi:ched up three three -and-two and they went along in great shape but failed to come up to the time estab- lished by single or tandem teams The Shisluareff delegation won this event with Mary's Igloo second and Prince
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30

in quick time.
 Brown, who was still conscious said to Mrs Gunderson, Do you think l can live till I got to Candle" and on being assured of the fact seemed per fectly resigned.
 Fixing him as comfortable as pos sible they set out on the big race. Over rough country, bumped from one ridge 70 another, on a ride which Louis Stevenson states even made him. sore on they went and never a murmer or groan out of Bobby Brown. He displayed the utmost for titude throughout the entire trip and is sure endowed with courage and nerve which is hard to beat.
 They arrived in Candle about Id o'clock that night which was twelve hours from the time he met with the accident and on being lifted out of the sleigh Brown simply remarked: Thank God, we're here"
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
International News Service.

WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Follow- ing is an outline of President Wilson's message to congress-:
 The message is now complete and the only thing that could bring about changes in it., would be the arrival of news at Washington regarding some new and startling developments. The address will according to the opinion of Senators. who have been interviewed in the matter, meet :he wishes of the country at this critical time.
 The message will not please the ultra war advocates, whose desire is to see the United States throw millions of men and millions of money into Flu rope to fight side by side wl:h the
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
vON H0LWECC DECLARES AMERICA RESPONSIBLE F WAR;
 ENGLAND AND FRANCE LAUGH

relative 10 the fact that the rcspon- sbility of conflict between Germany and the United States would all be laid 10 America.
 Who started the war in the first place" is the theme once more oc- cupying the attention of English and French journalists who aver that the word responsibility" does not carry the interpretation it should since the dissertation of Belgium.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
HIGH PRICES CAUSE RIOT
 IN CHICAGO
International News Service.

International News Service.
 CHICAGO, March 3O.-In an effort to put q stop to high prices great riots are taking place here.
 Defying arrest gfea. mobs of wo- men today renewed their attacks on the butcher shops in the section vis- tied every place that sells meats has been completely wrecked. A large number of the rioters have been placed under arrest. but :hey have been re- placed by five times the number ar rested.
 The authorities, so far are unable To handle the situation, IS the mum bers are being sweled 50 rapidly
 Get our prices on election cards be fore having your cards printed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
HOME or LIBERTY BELL
 THROWN OPEN AS
 RECRUITING STATION

The Liberty bell in 1915 made new history, in it's memorable trip across the United States to the Panama Pa cific fair at San Francisco, and back again to it's resting place at Inde- pendance Hall.
 The bell was conveyed on spe- cially arranged flat car so that all might see it.
 Large crowds gathering at the rail- road in every place it passed through. In large cities where the car tracks would permit it was paraded through the streets. iI each such case that city declared a holiday, that all might l witness.
 Today it is in it's resting place, and may 1t stay there undisturbed until 1t crumbles to dust.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
ini 6 national News ServIce.

BERLIN, March 29.--In the reich stag today Chancellor von Bethman- Hollweg only declared that the re- sponsibility of war between Germany and the United States rested with America. He stated that Germany did not have the slightest intention of at tacking the United States, but, that if the United States threw down the gauntlet to Germany they would &C., cept the challenge, but would never accept the responsibility of having caused the United States government to adopt such a course.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
"GOT NOTHING ON ME"
 SAYS JOUR" DOC KEMP

Advertising q medicine of his own decoc.ion, with money and a good baritone voice, one Doc Kemp is due to arrive in the city from Marshall in the next few days. according to George Marsh from whom "our" Doc Kemp has received the information by mail.
 Marsh. who will be remembered here as one of the proprietors of the Northern saloon, is in the same busi- ness in the lower Yukon camp of which he speaks promisingly.
 In his letter he informs Doc Kemp of the peculiar coincidence in meet ing a man of the same name and the same temperament.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
PRESIDENT WILSON'S MESSAGE
 TO CONGRESS ASKS COUNTRY
 TO RECOGNIZE STATE OF WAR

It will recGc the fat tha: Ger many through recent occurrences has actually created a state of war. And the president will then put the matter up to congress. as :he acting body, to decide the step to be taken.
 The address will not specially ask congress to declare war.
 But it will ask that congress rec. ognize that a state of war exists.
 In conclusion the president will re quest congress 70 take steps to meet the situation.
 Novelty funsters. Eagle M,netrels March 31
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
International News Service.

International News Service.
 PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Inde- pendence Hall famed throughout the world, is thrown open as recruiting station.
 A more appropriate place for re- cruting men, for service in our army and navy could not be found through out the length and breadth of the land.
 It is there hangs the Liberty bell, one look at which. Inspires young America with the true feeling of patriotism.
 What real American could be found. who would not lay down his life, in upholding the rights of the nation, that gives us all that of which the bell Is emblematic? Liberty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30

French and British.
 Nor will it suit the pacifists, who's demand is that the nation should turn the other check.
 II will recite the efforts that have been made by our country 70 pre- vent anything more serious than a break in diplomatic relations with Ger many.
 It will carry with it aa admission that diplomacy had so far utterly fail l. ed, and that armed neutrality has not as ye' demonstrated itself sufficiently.
 In referring to the recent sinking of unarmed merchantmen il will state that these deeds We're done without warning and With notrtless disregard for lives
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
SINGLE DEER TEAM MAKE 10 MILE RACE
 90 MIN. g SEC.

of Wales third; .ime 3o:4I
 During the afternoon he fur con tests occupied the atteuti,n of the judges IS well as the ma6mg of fire without matches This is done in three ways: by fin. and steel, by wood drill and by :hc friction of TWO stones acting on fluff balls Of wdd cotton. This item was inter.s,iog and the best time was interesting and the methods was 1:35 seconds.
 Tomorrow's program incImes a white mans race oyer il mile course with q single deer Harness and hal ter display; fnishng up the afternoon wi:h q big parade in winch .t'l of the delegates will take plrt Jpder their multi colored banners
 banner prcsenteG by Frank iHesele of Nome as trophy fer com petition has been puc'ly a imaed. It is q work of art, hand painted and will decorate the Igloo oi the native who won it and be seen 1nce again at next years fair.
 GiegIe makers by the score. Eagle Hall, March 31.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
SHOOTING ACROSS
 CANADIAN BORDER
International News Service.

NIAGAKA FALLS. March 30.- Shots were fired last night from the tiamen. The report state that sev- eral shots were fired across the river and that our men were in preat dan ger
 It is thought that the shooting was done by German sympathizers.
 Investigation is in progress, both by United States and Canadian authori- ties. the latter believing they can es- tablish the identity of the parties re- sponsible.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
RESPONSIBILITY" CAUSES ALLIES TO LAUGH
MORE TROUBLE
 FOR RUSSIA
lr 'ernational News Service.

LONDON, March 30.-Dispatches from Petrogran bear the information tha. a new party is coming to the front, in an effort to gain control.
 Radicals and workingmen are to hold a gigantic council within the next few hours says one dispatch.
 The plan is to formulate the neu- cleus of separate government.
 Those with revolutionary tendencies, are expected to join the new body, which if successful, would be rather a mobocracy than government
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
DRAW PLACES FOR RACE.

The drawing for places in the Bokum cup race wall take place at the Rose candy store tonight at $780, all drivers are requested 10 be punctual. The rules governing the race will be fully explained by the committee on ar engagements.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
LINER 0RDUMA BARELY
 MISSES MINE
international News Service.

NEW YORK, March 30.--In passing through the Irish sea the Cunard liner Orduna passed close to a floating mine.
 Captain Taylor of he Ordu1a. on his arrival from Briton, said that his vessel had missed the mine by less than one hundred yards
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30
WAR pEP'T ORDERS
 SUBMARINE TRAPS
International News Service.

International News Ssrvico.
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-Wire companies have been given contracts by the war department, for the manu- facture of large number of steel nets.
 These nets are used in the capture of submarines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30

LONDON, March 31.-French and English papers here loudly rdicule the statement of the German chan cellor which he made in the reichstag
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30

We shall see about that" says our Doc.
 At any rate the other man Kemp is on the road selling what he calls the Elexir of Life and Doc is going to buy barrel of it 10 give to his friends as he is long on black ties and dark suits anyway.
 Wait till give him the once over," says Doc, "I'll let you know all about him. He hasn't got anything on me at that I've got a secret formula of my own. You don't see ME getting any older" Do you? Isn't it true!
 Get our prices on election cards be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30

Election cards printed at the Mug get Office while you wait
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-03-30

Ciegle makers by the score. Eagle Hail. March 31.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
IN THE CRATE FOR TIE FIRE

IN THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE We haze special grate ccal which you will d. we'll to use. II burns evenly and with a slow that brings many pictures to the mind of the benclder It is splendid heat producer. t3a
 Seated behore a grate fire fed with our coal, there IS charm anu com fort that oplv grate fire ran raatp
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
HURTING FRENCH FEELINGS.

Reports from France have uniformly spoken Of the fine behavior of eXpeditionary troops, Red Cross workers etc. and the excellent impression they have made there is possibly another side to the matter
 The position of Americans in France though they go
 there as eager and friends of the French people is naturally delicate one The French proud and sensitive people They are also polite. If soldiers doctors nurses avators wound their feelings, they give no sign They show only appreciation of our assistance and good will.
 Put through Americans who have long lived in France who understand the French nature the truth comes out Here is letter received from the Ameri cen wife of a distinguished Frenehman by Gertrude Ath the novelist:
 Paris is filled with Americans soldiers. officers, nurses Young Mems Christian association and Red Cross officials really is the paper says, 'an American season. They lack however, and have antagonized various French people by their calm assumption that hey have come over end the warand to put little go into things When one thinks of what soldiers have done and doing since three and that the Americans arrived here when the great difficulties are solved it is little provoking I sure the Red Cross mean we'll and they will give efficient help in great many ways but they have great deal to learn and there have many heart burnngs.'
 Every one Mrs. Atherton reminds us, knows how friendship is endangered by of the partners being forced to say Thank You often We must not rub m our and make gratitude taste hat CT in her mouth We must remember that France is fighting for us well for France. We must not underestimate the vaor and effectiveness of France herself We can hope with all power and deter ainatsen to make as fine a fight France has made.
 Is behooves Americans be humble, well as tact Humility and tact not characteristic American virtues but must cultivate them.-Tacoma Tribune.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
NO OUTSIDER.

Alaska fer Alaskans" is a favorte term with every one aspiring to a federal position in the territory. However the meaning of that term should be carried out consistently and no deviation should be permitted In our mind, if we want to be consistent we must carry it fur ther than what the term implies on it's face. We must include local positions. If Alaska is for Alaskans why not make it Ketchikan for Ketchi kaners; Juneau for Juneautes and so on down the line
 With the elevation of Assistant prosecuting Attorney Hozheimer to the bench, another m;,>, will have to be appointed to fill the vacancy thus created. We have several competent attorneys here who can i'll the position admirably. Why not carry out the meaning of the term above quoted There is nothing against that that we know of unless it be that those competent not of the proper brand. In that case, of course we have nothing to say. The Democrats; even if there are only a few, have the upper hands making it optional for the Republicans to dance to either their music or or, may be get blue ticket. You never can tell what fool notion they may take. According to the machine, the Re publicans are here at sufferance
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
GOOD FOR MIR. BRYAN.

William J. Bryan writing in the Commonore, says:
 Before nation enters it is perfectly proper the wisdom of going to but the discussion closed when congress acts After that should fe permitted cloak attacks this government or enemy under the claim that he is exercising free do4n of speech
 No sympathy therefore, will be wasted upon those arrested for unpatrotic utterances They abuse speech and this applies to attacks the allies as well attacks upon the United States We can allow allies to be crushed than We can be crushed ourselves The defeat of allies would throw the whole burden of the upon We stand together and fight through There only sides Every American must be on the side of the United States
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:9o a. m.; High Mass at 1G:30 g. m; Sunday School at 2:30 p. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m. :; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev Paul P Ferns. Pastor.
 SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH Preaching service every Sunday Il o'clock a. m. at the A. B. Hall.
 Prayer Meeting in the different hon es on Thursday evenings P. NJ. Ladies' Aid Society meets every two weeks on Thursday evenings. All Scandinavians are cordially invited
 4. SLEIPNES, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
1T. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-S d. m.. Holy Communion, except first Sunday Tn ,ne month ) l0 a III. Native Sunday school; II a. a. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month. ) l2 H. Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: 30
 m. Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8
 m.. St. Johns Social Club, Guild oom, Wednesday,: p. m., Native Nomen's Guild Indian school house; Thursday: 2:30 p. m., St. Johns Guild 'Oom, 7:3G D. m., St. Johns Athletic lub. Boys Guild room; Friday. p. T., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A
 .cere welcome is extended to all .spt cially 10 newcomers.-Rev.H Harold Fl. Kelley. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service al II a. m. and ': 30 p n Thursday prayer meet ing S;30 D. III. Friday choir meets at p. n. First and third Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," C. NJ. Van Marter. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services on Sunday at II o'clock
 Wednesday evening service at 7:30 o'clock Everybody cordially invited to attend.
 Front Street, Ketchikau. Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11
f + + + f + + f | f t
 BOAT PETER <

? Boat built ? months ago, 27-6xS !
 ! beam. Hemlock, Spruce, Fir and j. } Oak build, Pack 4500fb. Five + f skates gear, anchor and line, + !. h.p. Frisco Standard, months + 5. old good condition. no gallon + E tanks, stove and cooking gear ! 2. ready to go fishing for Halibut. ! s' S1100.00. Terms s700.0e cash + 2 balance on terms. Call N. F. ! Z Zimmerman or Paul Post-adv. F
 7 + < + + + f d + +++ !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

The Germans are not the only .'e e9le in the world who are anxious for peace Indeed they aren't. We can come close to home oad find many who would give considerable to hear that the war is over; and for several reasons. one of which is that with peace declared, men folks might get some care. Since the organization of the Ketehikan Red Cross chapter the women folks have done practically nothing else but knit ting for the soldiers. They seem to have en- tiroy forgotten that their men folks wear socks also. The society for the prevention of cruelty to animals should look into this matter
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

LOYAL 0ROE7 oF MOOSE Locaf 224. reeaiar meeting Weaknesses Visiting hrojter> tarslialt .H.t=,- Hall for rent Month, Thursday er1 -;,, and Sarrr5e-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

law from working as long as we please, we see no reason why they cannot apply that law in regulat- ing our sleep. Even to prevent us from sleep ing at all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

As economical as the women may be, Judg- ing from the styles they must be figuring in get ting cold this winter around the shoulders and wrists and no other place.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

One Of the most redoubtable features of the eight-hour law which is to take effect the first of January next. is when it was passed the legislators took q long step towards the enact- ment of law that will prevent us from sleeping as long as We please. If we can be prevented by
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-11

We are getting nearer and nearer to the time when a man won't be able to put hls feet on rail and his elbows bar. What!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27
NIACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
ZARZAD GLOWNYl

6LO"N1t
ks. Franclszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. K}owo, Wice-Moderator.
woJciech +. SOska. Prezes
Autonina Baranowska. WiceprezeskA
woJciech Me0kicki. Wlce-prezss.
TomaSz s. BlaChowskf. Sekretarz.
FranclszekN Witkowski, Skarbnik.
Stanisiaw Li~Czmanski. Dyrektor.
w&adysiaw Lopatka. Dyrektor.
Autoni MaZurk. Dyrektor.
Leokadya KOhcZyk, Dyrsktorka.
Salomea U~rbanska. DyrektorkA
Francjszka Bieschke. DyrektOrka.
Adv. Piotr 2. Mindak. DOradCa Prawny
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. AsysL Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEt
BIuro ZarzaIu G6wnego otwarte "
En-: p~owszednie Cd godz. 9-teJ rama do
G-tei wieczorem. wv sobote do lei pO-
~po(udniul. WiecZo-em. W dni powszed-
ME & wyjatkiem soboty). Cd EodZiny
T-wei 10 9-tei. W niNdzieIe I Swieta
u~TocZysJe. biuro Jest zamkniete
PreseSai " p~oniedZiaiki I piatki wIe-
czo-ami cd godziny 7-mej do 9-tet.
WsZe,kie kOresponde0cye do Giowne-
60 Prezesa nalezv adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA.
I&SS W. Division str, Chicago, III.
S~ekretarEai " ponIedzis}kl, wtorki.
erody 1 cZWartSi. W!ecZOrami cd godzi-
NY 7-mej do s-tei ! Cd l-szej p~opo}u-
dntu codziernie. z wyjatkiem soboty. cd
e-AGI W. A-NeCls
S~karbnIkai we wtorkI, Srody I piatkI
Cd godZ!ny I-mei do 9-tej wtecZorem.
gkfndRnia opsHt. WszelkIe opiaty do ka-
By G6wnej przyjmuJe Easyer G{6wny
podczas godzin ofisowyCh. albo we dnie
~ sodEinach ofisowych. SekretarE &C.
Reraluy.
wszeIkie listy nadsviac nalezy ma re-
&c Sekretarza ~GeneralnesO:
TOM. =. BLACHOwSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1NoS w. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
Przekaay bankowe pocZtowe
(ehecks, money orders etc.O naIezy wy.
stawiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
. przesyiac pod adresem:
FIR. wITKOwSKL,
aSS W. Division STR Chicago. IN.
,,MacierZ POIska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gf6wnego:
l455-57 W. Division Utica,
Ma drugIem pIetrEe.
Chicago. ILL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27

ry parafialne juz Cd paru miesiecy
| przygotowuja sic sumiennie do swo-
jego popisu, konCertu pod kierow-
| nictwem p. Andrzeja Kwasigrocha,
oragnisty koSciola %g6rnego. Spodz!e-
wamy sic. il wielbiciele konccrt6w,
usilnie popra ich starania W dniu II
listopada.
q q =
Toa samo powiedziec MONA o
przedsta wieniu ,,Perly Cyllejskiej'
Sp. Zahajkiewicza. PROXY So juz W
pelnym biegu: rezyserya zajmuje
sic Win. J6zwiakowski. " pred
stawienlu udzial biora ~najlepsze s
amatorskie z powyzei wymienionych
tow. / ch6r6w. ,PerIa CylleJksa'
ME byla grana tn W Chicago juz cd
kiIkunastu lat. a poniewaz jest to
sztuka bardzo dobra, vice postano-
Mono ia ma u~roczysto*G juhileuszu
odegrat.
RiIety ma wszclkio uroczyStoScl
CIV to ma koncert. przedstawienie Tub
bankiet nabyt MONA W ofisie p. W.
Parwiga. Jezeli p~arafianie zycza So
5,t hilety ma l;t6rakolwiek uroczy-
sto$t. powinni sic poSpieszyt 2 "a
kupnem ich, gdyz p6zniej z pewno-
Scia trudno owe bedzie otrzymat.
Komitet Prasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-27

z cola, re ME pOszli W dniu 1itym t.
m. III s{oSem wlasnych ambicyi, lecz
uSiuchali rOzkazu wOdz0w naSZegO SpO
~leczeGstwa i p~olaczyli sic W Sp64dzia-
laniu ola Sprawy olbrzymicj, najwich-
sci dOtad w Ameryce manifeStacyi 10
SciuSzkowskiej. Spelnili ObOwiazek no.
nOrodowo - mimO pewnych STRAIT tinan
SOwych. Lccz to ~drobnOStka. Fflareci |
tax 81 przekOnSni. zc publicznoSG uzna
ich czyn i poStara i'm sic takowe wy
nagrOdzic w formic ~doszczetncso roz-
kupienia bilet0w.
Program pOnizcj podany jest najlep-
sza gwarancya, re pu]bliczno$G bcdzie
ma prawdziwym koncerCie; jest on pre-