davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29

przestepstwa wzmiankowane W
owej ich propaganda, chocby
sic nawet zastawiali tenn, re
dzialali z pobudek religijnych. La
wa przysieglych stosownie do
tych instrukcyi werdykt wydala,
potwierdzajacy fakt why W caiej
osnowie, a sad skazaf oskarzo-
nych ma kary bardzo wysokie.
Wypadek ten powinien bye
przestroga najpowazniejsza ola
caiego szeregu rozmaitych ma
szych uamator6w-tl6maczy Pts
ma sw.", stojacych w stycznosci
jakiejko1wiek z Russelianami: je-
zeli juz ME inne wzgledy, jesli
ME wzglad nawyzszy, a najproSt-
sly zarazem, wzglad Prawdy-
WARY sw. - jesli ten do mich ME
p~rzemawia. jesli daja sic tuna
mic i naciagac rozmaitym lapi-
chlopom, jezeli dalej ME wystar-
czaja i'm wzgledy zwyczajnego
zdrowego rozumu, kt6re p~rzecie
dowodza ~jasno, re ME bedzie t}6-
maczyl dobrze Pisma sw. pierw-
sly lepszy cymbaf, kt6ry wczoraj
Ibyi moze szewcem, krawcem, czy
introligatorem (nie ujmujac o.
wynn zawodom) a dis sic do teo-
Ilogii dobiera, - jeSli powiadamy
najzwyczajniejszej logiki uczci-
wosci argumenty So niczem ola
owych otumanionych i ola tuna
niacych - to niechaj sic maia ma
bacznosci z przyczyn chwilowo
najdorazniejszych - politycz--
rych, ktore lada dzieh moga zbyt
gorliwych uwyk}adaczy" dosieg-
nae ramieniem sprawiedliwosci,
kiedyindziej pob1aliwiej - dis
surowej nieublaganie. Z przyczyn
narodowych, patryotycznych i po-
l;tycznych ~niechajze nasi zwolen-
nicy mrzonek russeliahskich, oraz
wszyscy adherence nwyk}adaczy"
miarkuja swa yapostolska" gorll-
woSc, gdyz latwo wejst moga W
konflikt z w}adzami, a nam tenn
|jeno wstydu przysporza.
Niechby tez ola rodakow ma
szych, bladzacych W dobrej VIE
RE, argumentem, XII przekonaniu
sAuzacym byla ! ia okolicznosc, il
wia5nie skazano owych Russelia-
now "a wrogie przeciwko pan
stwu dziaiania! Zastanowcie sic
i zrozumiejcie: jesli wrogie tie ich
dziaiania wzgledem Ameryki, to
wrogie takze i wzgledem n~aszej
Polskiej Sprawy, DO Ameryka i
Polska razem ida - reka w reke
i wzajem sic wspieraja: kto dzia-
la przeciw jednej, szkodzi i dru--
|giej; nielojalnoSc tedy Russelia-
now jest szkodnictwem ciezkiem
i wrogiem, jest sluzba oczywista
ola Berlina i Centralnych - jest
prosta zdrada i jake TAXA, ME ina
czej - Wilma bye sadzona przez
WSzyStKlCH.
Jeszcze raz powtarzamy: wszy-
stkie wzgledy i argumenty-ren-
gijne, narodowo = patryotyczne,
spoleczne, obywatelskie, rozu-
move potepiaja russelianskich
,wykiadaczy." Rodacy, pamietac
O tenn i ME dac sic uzywat "a Gle
nine narzedzie - wrogom Wary
naszej i Sprawy ~naszej.
AfmOsfera sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-29
,,JournaIa" Artyku}
o PoIsce.

We twczoraiszym dzienniku
angielskim, w tutejszym ,,Journa-
lu", ma @stronie redakcyjnej znaj-
.dujemy doskonaiy artykul, po-
swiecony Sprawie Polskiej: arty-
kul to obszerny, .napisany z do
kladna znaSomoscia rzeczy ogol-
mel, asnawet szczegolow history
cznych, mas dotyczacyeh, z zu-
.pelnie poprawnemi informacyami
o rozmaitych fazach o~dwiecznego
stosunkr polsko-niemieckiego;
slowem - jedna to z prac W
dziennikarstwie tutejszem takich,
'jakich ME tzbyt wiele znalezc mo-
ina ; DO to-tu najczesciej jest tax,
re jesli co,napisza, to pobieznie,
powierzchownie, zwykle blednie,
a W dodatkn ma to wszystko miej-
sea i czasu za}uja. Artykul oma-
wiany ME wykazuje ami iednej z
wyzej wymienionych charaktery-
|stycznych czech amerykanskiego
|referatu w prasie Kwestyi Pol
skiej - co notujemy re szczera
wdziecznoScia i powinnem uzna-
MEM ola redakcyi .Journalu", "a
znaczajac, IL to zreszta bynaj-
mniej ME pierwszy przejaw SYM
'patyi polskich W tenn piSmie, o.
partych ma gruntownej i powaz--
nej znajomoSci rzeczy.
journal z sarkazmem przy-
pomina, IL minister niemieckich
spraw zagranicznych Kuehlmann,
cdmawiajac ~ogioszenia jawnego
.intencyi ces. Wilhelma wzgledem
Polski, dodal, IL .Sprawa Polski
przedstawia wiele trudnosci ma
der zawiiych - OF prawie ME do
rozwiazania"... Vice rozwaza
dziennik wzmiankowany rozmai-
te pr6by pruskie tego nrozwiaza-
mia kwestyi polskiej" i z MIA z}a-
czonych trudnoSci nadmiernych,
zauwazajac, IL Polska to ola Me
mice wogole, a ola Prus w szcze-
golnosci kwestya TAXA, re wlaSci-
vie ME O ,,rozwiazaniu" jej mo-
wy bye ME moze z punktu widze-
MIA pruskiego, ale wogole i movie
wcale o niej ME podobna! Bo z
dawnych, historycznycln rachun--
k6w pochodza owe pruskie punk
ty widzenia" wzgledem Polski:
Prusy maluchne, nieznaczne, ko-
stem Polski wyrastaja, poteznie-
ia. emancypuja sic z pod jej
wplywow, az dose slime, a lako-
me - pierwsze snuja projekty
podziaiowe i bronia - bagnetami
grabia ziemie polskie - OTTO pier
VISA faza ,,zalatwien"; potem
-nastepuje - germanizacya zrabo-
wanych prowincyi, dochodzaca az
do,dzikich ~pomysiow wywlaszcze-
MIA, do katowania dzieci polskich
.po szko,ach pruskich - to dalsza
faza yzaiatwiania", do ktorej
nIozna zaliczyc mase praw wyatt
kowych, ograniczeh jezykowych i
wszelkich mozliwych, W ktorych
|jednak zahartowaia sic tylko du-
sza Polaka. A Niemcy dziwili
sie;zc Polacy mic a mic ME kocha-
ia swoich oszukahczych i tyran-
skich opickunow.
Cast woiny MOVIE fay opie-
kr hczego ,,zaiatwiania" Polski
SWAT obserwuje re zgroza ma
wschodniej poiaci teatru wojenne-
Igo: Armie centralne - prevail
ME niemieckic - zajmuja dawne
Krolcstwo, nakiadaja kontrybu-
eye, ograbiaja ludnosc re wszy-
stkiego, CO jakaskolwiek wartost
przcdstawia, a przedewszystkiem
zabicraja tel nisszczesncj tudno-
Sci polskiej ostatni chlcba HAWAI-,
krowine ostatnia pod noz porywa-
LA z chiopskicj chaty, skazujac ma
II -ti Ix.a.s ooie1so
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

The campaign of the Four Minute speakers in the interest of the third Liberty Loan will be launched by Judge Holzheimer with a four minute address at the Dream theatre Sunday evening. A new speaking program has been arranged under which the speakers will appear four times a week instead of every night. The speaker who will follow Judge Holz- ing
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Tonight the Holy Cross Hospital : Benefit committee will stage the an- [ iual entertainment for the benefit of the hospital at Eagle Hall. An ex- cellent program of entertainment features has been provided and all at- tending are assured of 0 pleasant evening, regardless of whether thcy are dance devotees or not. Those who delight in Terpsichorean measures will find plenty of opportunity to in- dulge their inclination as dancing will form one of the principal features of the program, in accordance with the proverb that Nome must dance to have q real good time The stage program will consist of a variety of vaudeville acts and vocal and Instrumental selec- tions by some of the best entertainers in the city. The price or admission wtl be one dollar and no other charge will be made. As the hospital is one or NoTne's most beneficient institutions, every one in the city should attend and assist in it's support.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Reports are current among the many friends of Miss Maude Clifford, one of the staff of instructors in the Nome Public School, that that lady intends to leave for the States on one of the first boats with the intention of proceeding to Washington D. C.. where she will take a clerical position under the government, in accordance with a patriotic offer made some time ago to lend her services to the nation In its hour of trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

sensational contest at the Board of Trade parlors last night Frank Lilly, substituted for Faxon Lewis, winner of Class A championship, won the first plize offered by the management. for the victor of the big pool contest.
 The score for the two nights of play between Gabrielson and the winner gave Lilly a total of 430, while Gab- rielson obtained 2S1 out of the required 296. Lilly made one run of 2s during the contest and an average of 5.20. Gabrielson's best run was 13 and his avera ge 3.07.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

After entering a plea of guilty to the charge of seditious utterences prefer red in the recent indictment of the Grand Jury. Lous Nashenwing was fined the sum of three hundred dollars by Judge Wm. A. Holzheimer in the District Court today. In announcing the plea of the defendant, Attorney James Frawley asked the leniency of the court and the request received the endorsement of the District Attorney. Before passing sentence, Judge Holz. hemre gave the defendant a sharp reprimand for his attitude and also some excellent advice concerning his future conduct. At the conclusion of his remarks the court affixed the fine, which was paid later and the bonds. men relieved of liability. Martin Ken nelly. who was indicted on a similar charge yesterday. was arranged this morning and given until 10 a. m. Mor- day morning to enter his plea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Through an oversight, the name of Paul Kjedsctad was overlooked in the list of those who are making prepara- tons to enter the Sweepstakes race next Wednesday. Officials of tho Kennel Club say that Mir. Kjedstad will run again and is expected to make a hard try for the winning place. The Kjedstad team is said to be in excel lent condition, the dogs having made several long trips during the winter and are now in tip top shape to make the run of their lives. MT. KJedstad has several times competed in the big race and has always given fine exhibition of pluck and endurance. ai- though encountering on almost every occasion an unusual run of bad luck. This has not served to diminish his de- sire to annex the grand honors. how ever. and he will try again with great CT determination than ever
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

E. L. Holt will donate 10Co of his Total Cash Receipts during the month of April also 1oce of all money rceeiv- cd on account, 10 the Red Cross Socic- ".
 The total amount Will be published in the papers and turned over to the officers oI the Red Cross, May list. He guarantees 10 sell goods at regular prices, no advances and to meet all competition and to purchase any arti- clo you may need (exoept groeeries) hat he may not have in stock and de- liver same to your house free of charge during the monthi Stock com prises Gents Furnishings. Rubber Goods Children's. wares. Hardware. Furniture, Notions Granite and Crock cry ware, Stoves and Ranges, Carpets and Rugs. etc. signed:
 HoLTS CASH STORE,
 Tel. Main 96. By E. L. HOLT.
 Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
eE0RGE PR0PhESIES AMERICANS WILL
 GIVE PRuSSIANS BIG SURPRISE

soldiers regarding the military situation British commander
  military advantages the 
 the offset the Chief the Allied which sstent a the Allied NUGGET of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
Special to the Nugget by As.seisted Press:


  
  which will  received by
  the Ameri military of lives the who in
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Because of so many requests, the Federated Church Choir will repeat the music of Easter Sunday tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Great care has been taken by MT. Elmer Reed. as we'll as other members of the Choir to make, this music worth while, and the requests to repeat it, indicate that it made very favorably impress sion last Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

The Catholic Library Club held the weekly card social at St Joseph's Hall last evening, the following receiving the highest credits in the trophy con- test as result of the progressive whist contest. Ladies: First, Mrs. Hill:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

tion concerning the causes which led us to take sides in the great European controversy and should be read by everyone interested in the welfare of this nation. The book is authorized by the Committee on Public Informa- ton of the United States government
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
WAR oAVlNGS STAMPS RECElV- ED ON LAST MAIL ON SALE AT THE PoSToFFIcE.

The Alaska Mines Company is still continuing its drilling operations near the mouth of Snake river with view to determining the gold values con- taincd in the beach sands in that To- cality
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Following a hearing before United States Commissioner Hugh O'Neill yesterday afternoon, Peter Miller, who was recently taken into custody pend- ing an investigation as to his mental condition, was ordered released from custody, the hearing having disclosed mentally, although suffering from form of melancholia superinduced by worry and poor nourishment. The case as presented to the court contains some really pathetic aspects. Miller, who is a Siberian, is in poor financial circumstances, has had but little proper food during the winter and then only through the charity of some of his friends and countrymen. Being a proud spirit, his Restitution has preyed upon his mind great deal and in ad- alton he has received information to the effect that his brothers and other male members of his family have been killed in the war, while his mother and sisters have vanished and their fate is unknown to him.
 His case has been recommended to the attention of Judge Holzheimer and he win be placed in the Holy Cross Hospital for a few weeks, The rest and care so provided are expected to restore him to a normal condition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

A few copies of How the War Came to America are still on hand at this office and will be presented free of charge to the first applicants appear ing. The booklet contains thirty one good stzsd pages sf excellent infor1na-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

\ close to the limit mail departed from Chinik this morning enroute to Nome and should arrive here tomor- row afternoon. The consignment is re- ported to contain two pouches of first class matter, but whether this is let ter mail from the States or merely local and interior first class, could not he ascertained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

What you spend in buying ticket you get returns for, good entertain ment and all the dancing you want and besides you get chance to win a Liberty Bond and you will be doing your share toward the naintainanee of this worthy institution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Friends of Dr. l.. w. Fromm have received information to the effect that the former Nome dentist has invented a new dental appliance of more than passing note The device is a bridge or remarkable strength md is said to great improvement on the ordinary dental bridge work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Letters arriving in recent days an- nounce that Mike koputu. well known in this section, is now in San Antonio, Tex, in training for the government aerial service. Mike writes that he has about completed his period of training and expected to go to the front at my time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
COAL COMMITTEE ATTENTION.

General meeting of the Nome Coal Committee, Pioneer Hall at p. m., Sunday afternoon, at which time tho sub committee will make report.
 By Authority Chairman Sub. Com.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

The second installment of the deci- sion of Judge Bunnell holding the Eight Hour Law to be unconstitutional will be found on the third page of the present issue. The last installment will be published Monday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
THE FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev. Charles Howard Shank, Minister. Residence, Room q. Golden Gate Hotel.
 IA. NJ. BIBLE SCHOOL.
 (Supt. R. B. Julian, Esq.) 8 P. M. WORSHIP with SERMON. Excellent music by CHORUS C1orR)
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

To assist this worthy institution is to help yourself, when you need hos pital you need it bad, let US keep this magnificent insutution--let us help our share.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Nome has responded literally in the past and will do so again this year to ward supporting Nomc's most needed institution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
ATTENTION F. o. E.

The Eagle Bachelors will give an en- tertainment in honor of their married brothers and their families on the evening of April 9th, at 8 p. m.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

SERMON TOPIC TOMORROW "Why There are so Few Conversions. This Church extends cordial in vftation and a large welcome to all,
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Get your cingham Gown and Store Clothes ready for the A.B. Barn Dance, A. 8. Hall, Saturday night, April 20th.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
NOTICE

Sulxer Club meets Sunday 3:90 D. p,. at Burgh Hall. RUSS BOWEN.
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

PREPARE FOR ANOTHER FRONTIER NIGHT, SAT. APRIL
 18th, EAGLE HALL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

..old paper for putting under carpc, for sale at Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

second Mrs Stipek; third, Mrs. Davy Gentlemen: Coleman Griffin. first; Pat Sheridan, second; Ed Moran. third.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
NEWS NOTES

Eat wisely and keep the wolf from the door of the world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
DOG SALMON CHEAP

First class dog salmon while it lasts for 10 cents, largo and small auanti. ties.
 L. 4. SWING. Red a
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Advertise Tn Tho Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06

Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugoe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-06
ITS CASH STORE.

Tel. Main 96. By E. L. HOLT.
 Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
Saving of Oil for Fuel Con- sidered One of Chief War Needs at the
 Present Time
TEXT OF AN APPEAL
Oil Dealers and Distribu- tors Are Co-0perating to Assist the GOv-
 ernment.

Asking the cooperation of the public at large in the movement to conserve man-power, D. M. Folsom. Director of the Pacific Coast section of the Oil Division of the Fuel Ad ministration, has announced that ali sellers and distributors of gasoline and engine distillate, without excep- tioin, have been requested to limit their sales to the hours between 6 t. m. and 6 p. m. The appeal is be- ing made in all States of the Pacific Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Me- vada, Utah and Idaho and the Ha- vivian Islands. The limit of the hours of service will work no incon- venience on the gasoline and engine distillate consuming public, requiring only little forethought in order to secure their requirements.
 With the public cooperating with the old companies and making their purchases only during the hours sug SCptCd Dy MI. FOioOiii, It l6 QOlntCo out that a large reduction can be made in ihe number of employees needed in the distribution of gaso- line and engine distillate throughout the Pacific Coast States and these men released are made available for National service.
 Mir. Folsom acted on the suggestion of the Pacific Coast Petroleum War Service Committee, which has been considering the problem of conserv- ing the appeal of A. c. Bedford, chair man of the National Petroleum War Service Committee. MT. Bedford stated in a recent comm6nication to the Western body that two essen tials were to be kept in mind in talk, ing steps to meet the National emer- gency. first:
 That every man within the draft ages whom it Is possible to dispense with should be spared for military service"
 Second: That the vital import ance of the oil industry to the sue cessful carrying on of the war re quires the retention of an adequate force to maintain the industry in the highest state of operating efficiency"
 Chairman Baruch. of the War In- dustries Board. in a recent order placed the oil industry in the list of essential industries.
 The movement to conserve the man power of the country was initiat- ed by Mark L. Rsqua. head of the oil division of the Fuel Administra- tion. who urged that every man that can possibly be dispensed with be released for National service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
SPORTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Athletic supplies and equipment will face sweeping reductions as result of the latest rulings of the War Indus tries Board and it is not unreason- able to expect price advances if the demand outstrips the supply. Re strictions have been placed upon the production of certain of the more common sport supplies and in other cases further manufacture is prohib- ited after the present stock of ma terial in hand is exhausted.
 The followers of the various branches of sport will note with in terest that more leeway is allowed in the matter of the baseball and football output than is the case in tennis and golf This is due not to discrimination buc rather to the fact that greater quantities of rubber are used in the manufacture of the balls used in these games than in base ball and football. According to the latest ruling not more than forty per cent. of the tennis and golf efu u'pnent produced during the last fopr 'npnths of 1917 shall be manu f3ctured during the final months of the present year In the field of baseball and football the maximum is put at sixty per cent which gives a wider latitude to the producer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
KINGDOM OF LOVE" AT PALACE THEATRE IS A FOX FEATURE.

A big Fox production, "The King | dom of Love- will be seen at the Palace tonight along with Pathe | News and an excellent comedy.
 Have you ever been faced by a debt that to you is tremendous and where there seems to be no possi- ble way of paying it? Have you ever faced ruin and moral slavery | because of your willingness to save another and contract financial diff culties? Have you ever been will ing to give away all that your pro- fession and your life has stood for | by assuming an obligation that means slavery to you?
 Hardly anyone in the world has faced such a situation. But it is | exactly just the conditions that | the young clergyman in William
 Fox's new photop'ay, "The King
 dom of Love" finds himself. It is | necessary for him to buy the wo-
 man whom he loves in order that
 she may be saved from degradation. She is moved by the highest mo-
 But this will not help her when her
 soul has been sold The clergyman
 who is penniless, offers his posi-
 tion, his profession, his career and
 his life to prevent this woman's tremendous sacrifice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
MOE SEIzES BIG CACHE
 OF LIQUOR
Three Hundred and Sixty Gallons of Booze Are Seized by Liquor Agent
 in Town of Panama.

Wires received today at the Gov ernor's office say that John Moe Special Agent for the Suppression oi Liquor Traffic in Alaska, had seized 366 gallons of whiskey at Tanana and that he would be there some time prosecuting the cases.
 The seizure made by Mir. Moe is interesting in that James Wicker sham criticized Gov. Riggs very se- verely for appointing him agent for the suppression of liquor traffic saying that the people of Alaska could never hope to have the laws enforced by such officials. Since Mir Noes appointment there have been number of prosecutions in Interior Alaska, and people of Fair banks report that the agent is very much on the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-10-10
MOVIES HELPING CAUSE OF THE WAR.

The National Association of the Motion Picture Industry is about to institute a fruit pit and nut shell saving campaign in motion picture trade papers, to help provide ma terial for manufacture of charcoal for Army gas masks.
 N. o. Eltonhead, of the Associa- tion, reports that motion picture theatre owners in the Middle West have been giving Peach stone mat inees" that have resulted in the collection of much material. One house in Indiana obtained four bar rels of peach stone at one after noon performance.
 The Council of National Defense, at Washington, has enlisted the services of all State councils of defense in the campaign.