davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Panstwo P Golohscy donosza, IL
corka ich Cecylia wstapiia W zwia-
eek mal7enski z porucznikiem An
drew ". Marsch; zwiazek ten pob}o-
eosiawiony zosta} W kosciele sw. Jo-
zfe W Petersburg, Virginia przez x.
M. j. Baier, dnia 23-go czerwca, b.
r. Porucznik Marsh stacyonowany
Jest obecnie W Camp Lee, Virginia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Parma Hyacenta Glomska wystapi
z gra ma fortepianie ma popisie da--
nym przez uczni6w / uczenice ,,Balat-
ka Musical College" W sail nAudito-
rum Recital Hall" PREY Wabash ave.
i Congree ulicy, we czwartek, dnia
27,go czerwca O godzinie S-mej
wieczorem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

bet Przemysiowych, W sprawie han
dlu i przemyslu polskiego, odbedzie
sic w poniedzia}ek, dnia 1-go lipca,
o godzinie S-mej wieczorem W duzej
sail Zwiazku Polek, pnr. 1909 North
Ashland avenue. Ma vice ten zapro-
szona jest Gala Polonia W Chicago i
okolicy zamieszka}a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
Serving Tables

Rozmaite style mahonio-
we | zadymione wykomcze-
ME, niektore z plank wlerz
chem, kazdy ma szufiadkc
/ poke ma dole, wartosc do
$1,000. DO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Towarsystwo spiewakow Vol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

PosaukuJes. prscyp - Csytaj pilnis
SsoSitscS DkGiENNiKH cHfc1ooskI1.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Dzisiaj o godzinie 5-tej rano :"
szpitalu PREY domu obiakanych sta
ts Hospital for Insane" W Dunnins'
III, zmaria Agnieszka Lukaszewska'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

Vice stowarzyszenia Polskich Ko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
Wszystkie Artykuly Ma Sprzedaz

Ozdobnie drukowana, Sc
cali szeroka. ltczne desc
ME. fabryczne diugoSci, -
warta do 4Sc, "a o.
lard do wyboru jard GOS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26

22I2 Gala szerokle, A. cali d
cztery wielkie palnikl z tylu,
piekarnlkiem i kociol, po-
faczony "a darmo, specy-
alma cena
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-06-26
BATYST.

Resztki biaiego batystu.
Sc cali sZeroki, wszyStkie
dobre miekkie gatunki. -
wi war'y &c. jaFd 19c
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
KUOsOFF GUILTY
 WIFE DISSIPATION

Cam Kudsoff, who was placed und!1 arrest in Fairbanks several days ago on the charge of wife de seItton. was given q hearing before commissioner R. s. McDonalG' this morning, without a jury, and found guilty as charged. A fine of $1OO ani costs, amounting in all to S2GS. was assessed against him, which he extracted reluctantly from a well-filled poke.
 Tho fine will be remitted to the wiIe at the rate of $15 per week.
 Kudsofr was brought to Nenana by Deputy Marshal John Wood, ar irving here last night. He was al most immediately released upon the deaosit of $1OO cash bail with the commissioner, the money hay in, been put up by a friend Of the accused.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
REGIMENT SPEAKS FRENCH
Camp Greene Claims Most cosmopol-
 Itan Outfit in National Army.

The personnel of the First army headuuarters regiment at Camp Greene In North Carolina is perhaps the most diverse that could be found in any regiment in the American army. Its function when it goes abroad Is surmlsed by the fact that 1t Is a head quarters regiment and that nearly all of its members speak French. .'.
 The working of the melting pot in America Is exemplitied in study of the regiment. Every European nation Is represented in its personnel, ln- cludlng peoples with those countries now at war with America and men who are at least descendants of peo- ples of the central empires.
 Among the French-speaking mem bers of the regiment are many French Canadians from the border between the United States and Canada and many "cagans" from the French speaking parishes of Louisiana.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
SUGGEST CUTTING
 CLAWS OF CATS TO PROTI3CT BIRDS

Two eminent ornitholosists and nature lovers, Dr. R. w. Shufildt' of Washington, D. C., and Dr. Will liam Il. Dall, of the United States National museum, advise the owners os ca's to trim their front claws with sharp jawelers' pliers or simi- lar instruments, applying the cut tiuS edges to the sides of the claws and removing a trifle more than half the claw.
 Cats catch their prey by seizing with outstretched front claws. When these are trimmed-and trimming nails is on more painful to the cats than to us-they cannot hold the bird or animal. Also they can not climb trees where they destroy So many nestlings.
 Tho King County Humane Society asks local cats owners to adopt the manicuring pliers and thus enjoy the sigbt and sound of many more birds. .r .a. Lin,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
WE'LL KNOWN K. \. w. N. P.
 SERGEANT VISITS SKAGWAN

Sergeant Mapley of the Royal Northwest Mounted police, stationed at Summit, came down from his post last Friday evening, and has about a year and bs many friends here until the departure of the train this morning. Sergt. Mapley came over as escort to Capt. Bell who brought over an insane man from the Yukon.
 Sergt. Mapley is a veteran or the R. \. w. NJ. police and is amon- me best known man in the Yukon. His official duties have brought him in contact with some of the noted criminal cases and he has done considerable detective work.
 This is the first time that Serst. MaDley has visited Skagway for about 8 year nd his many friends expressed the hope that he would come Gown from Summit oftener.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
MANY CHARGES WERE
 AGAINST DEAD OFFICIAL

According to advjces received in seward. from Kenai, United States Commissioner L. c. Magill, who sAor and killed Paddy Ryan recent 5v and was then shot and killed 1v Charles Coach, when resisting arrest, was nearing the end of his rore as judciial administrator of .hat ~egiOn, says the Seward Gate way. Magll is understood tO have s2iL. previous to the tragedy that he expected to be either removed or be Killed. The Kenai adyices are Ina. the Territorial and Federal of ficials had many charges against Magul. all having been thoroughly sustained.
 After the shooting of Magin, his abode was searched and two loaded rifles and billy" made out of the butt end of an axe, were found.
 Magiu and Ryan We're buried at Eeuai. Nagils funeral was set for g certain hour in the after noon bu' his friends buried him t,ro hours before so as to have no unret ,ssary demonstration.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
DYEA ANNIVERSARY

April 4 was the goth anniver- sary of the most disastrous sno" slide ever known in Alaska, sixty five people having been swept from the Dyaa trail on the morning or Apr'l 2. 1898, and carried down the steep hillside to death, several of the bodies being buried under many feet of snow and not recovered until the snow melted weeks later. The weather had been quite warm fo! several days and a warm rain rain had fallen most of the preced1- ing ..ght The slide occurred shorI- ly alter ' o'clock on sunday morn ing.
 The first account of the disaster to reach the outside world was an Associated Press message sent by E. U. White now of Douglas. The dis patch was carried from SkagwaY by the steamer Discovery to Comox' B. c, and there put on the wlre' the Discovery stopping at Comox for coal. '.
 Six years later hte steamer DiscoV cry wit, all her crew and from twenty to thirty passengers sailed from Lituya bay on the west coast +ns Alaska and was never seen again. having gone down with all on board.
 The same spring the big snow slide occurred, but in January and six weeks earlier, the steamer Clara Nevada with her crew and nearly 100 passengers was lost in Lynn Canal when not soul escaped. In dian camped on the beach told lat
 CT of having seen something at night which indicated that & mighty explosion had taken place On the water, there being a bright flash which appeared to rise high in the air and which was followed by cries of distress. - Douglas Island News. .' .I
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
REFUGEES IN RICH ATTIRE
EnuIish Writer Describes Grotesque Figures He Saw During the
 Italian Retreat.

Amid all the chaos of the Italian re- treat one kppt on meeting utterly in cOngruous figures, for alongside or others road-worn. shabby and dirty. to he clean and we'll dressed is to be grOteSque.
 Amid this multitude of haggard' un- washed, unShaven, dead beat males noticed two Italian ladies treading delicatelv over the rough ballast of the railway track. They had naturally brought with them in that flight the most valuable of their possessions which were of kind conveniently car ried on their persons. Against this gray background of mud and rubbish and q dlSbanded army their two fig ures glittered with a brilliance that would have been conspicuous in the Rue de la PalX.
 Heavy sable furs and muffs almost bowed their shoulders; each finger had two or three rings that flashed In the light; round their neckS were gold chains hung with pendants, and yet instead of the air of self-satisted os- tentation that might we'll have gone with q display so lavish, they were only two pathetically little, frightened, per plexed faces. and an uncertain gait that did not promise much further progress along that ankle-wrenching railway line.-G. Ward Price In the Century Magazine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
WHITE PASS MAN
 FOR EAST POST

Vancouver, B. C., May 10. Capt P. F. ScharSchmidt, formerly a prominent resident of this city an afterW ard, superintendent of the river division of the White Pass and Yukon Route service, is pre- pairing to leave for Mesopotamia with tie inland waterways and docks section of the Royal Engi- ueers. He will have charge of transportation on the Euphrates, where his long experience in river navigation and traffic will be utiliz- el in helping the Allies win the war. -
 C2Ht. Scharscnmidt was a physi- elan cefore he became a transports ton man, and never lost his title as Doctor" until he was made a Captain Tn the Royal Engineers. Dr. Sahorschmidt is well known at SKasway, WhitehOrse, Atltn snd Bawson. I.,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

A regulsr meeting ot Camp Skas way No. ]. Arctic Brotherhood, will be aeld this evening at S:SO o'clock. and all members are re qucsteGs 70 be present.
 During the past winter and spring a few of the faithful mem ba7s of the fraternity have held meetings and transacted the busi- ness of the organization. There has been times when 1t was hard to hold a meeting owing to the number O. members present, but the meetings have been held, and the busiaess transacted, and the af- fairs of the Mother Camp have been carefully and paFnstakingly per fotmed. It is the wish and hope of these few that new interest may be awakened in the attafrs of the brotherhood and that once more Camp Skagway may take its place at the heal Of the fraternal societiei of 'Ie north.
 There will be nominations and elections of the officers of the camp for the ansuing term at to- nights meeting and it is desired that all members attend so that a set of officers may be selected that will continue to administer the af- fairs of the Camp in the same care ful manner that those who have completed their terms have done.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
WANTED

Gentleman and ladye to manage hotel and road house. The hotel situated in a beautiful town, ideal climate, summer resort. The road house some miles away in a beauti- ful valley. The scenic point of Al aska. Continuous sunshine, where hunting, fishing and boating can not he surpassed. Must be cour- teous and capable of pleasing the guests. The gentleman must be able to run auto at times between hotel and road house Address with particulars P. O. Box S55, Skagway, Alaska. 5-14-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
HOLD TOMORROW NIGHT OPEN

Eagles, members of Skagway Aerie No. 25, are requested to hold tomorrow evening open 50 that they may attend the regular meet ing. There will be several matters of importance to come before the AoriG.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
PUBLIC HEALTH NOTICE

All citizens of Skagway are here bv notified, 10 proceed at once to a thorough cleanup of their yards and alleyways and to remove all ash piles, tin cans and other gar bage completely from about their premises. This work should be completed before May fifteenth for On that date the Health committee shall begin house to house inspec- tion of the entire city.
 | w. G. GABLE, 5-7-6t. Health Officer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

The sugar shortage has encouraged Louisiana planters to broaden the use of pure cane syrup, which is made from cane juice, without taking out any of its sugar. This juice is boiled to q point just below that required to crys- tallize 1t into sugar, and can be used not only for griddle cakes and candy making, but it Is recommended by the planters, as a sweetening for coffee and tea. It is practically sugar in a Nquld form, and on a basis of cents q pound retail for granulated sugar will yield economies of 40 to 30 per cent, at a price of 41S to 5 cents a pound for syrup.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
RED CROSS ON TRANSPORTS
Workers Will Look After Comfort of
 Soldiers.

At every turn the American soldier Is finding the Red Cross representative on hand and ready to serve him. The latest development of this service Is upon the transports which carry our boys to Europe.
 Every transport leaving for England or France is to have aboard a trained Red Cross worker whose special buSi- ness will be to look after the comfort of the men. These representatives will learn the anXieties of the soldiers as regards their home affairs and will undertake commissions from them to adjust conditions to satisfactory ba- SIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

A letter was received here from Emil Hurja, who was formerly in the newspaper fialG, in Alaska, and later private secretary for Delegate Sulzer, but now a Lieutenant in the 437th Aero Construction Squa- drcn, Aviation Section Signal corps U. s. Army. He wrtes from Camp No. 10, Via Astoria, Oregon, and states that he is ''up here" in the Oregon spruce woods, getting out airplane spruce. He has a squa- drcn of 15O men at work. MT. Hurja further states that the mili- tary life agrees with him, having taken On Is pounds more weight since he Gsonned the O. D.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
What,s in a Name2

What's in name? One block at Evansville. Ind. is veritable menag- erie nonsin" two cranes n wolf, d'tox, Stmlk. and a crow. But they're" hu- lhunS. SrrrE k Furniture dealer: Ju- l,u< W"i' i-...' ''"''.h"r: P. H. Crow, fIrnr, 7. .'"." ~ 'pnUher Crane are ';;n hu-...... - r'1v.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14
MHITEHORSE TENNIS CLUB
 PLANS TOURNAMENT

At a meeting of the White horse Tennis club held oH Thurs day, Dr. A. P. Hawes was elect ed president and W. D. Mac Bride, secy-treas. The annual dues wfll be, men S4.OO, ladies .$2.5Q The usual tennis tourna ment will be held on celebration day, and it is hoped that the coast cities will be we'll represented.
 The courts will be ready for use in sbout a week.-Whitehorse. Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

HoU SEKEEPER-Wanted st once. Good position. Good salary and permanent. Enquire Pullen House.
 5-1S-3t,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-05-14

Esther Cleveland, daughter of the late ex-PresIdent Cleveland. and Capt. William S. B. B0sanQuet, D. S. o.
 leaving Westminster abbey after their wedding. Until her marriage to this distinguished officer of the Cold stream Guards Miss Cleveland had been doing volunteer nursing .n France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
INCOME TAN AS RELATES
TO DEALERS AND TRADERS

The L. S. government requires all
traders and dealers to take an inven-
tory Of goods on hand as Of Jan. /.
1918. in order to determine who is LA
BILE for the income tax. All such as do
not comply with this law will be sub
ject 20 the penalties as laid down in
the income tax law, provided, however,
that corporations and partnerships may
close their books at the end of any
month as a fiscal year by getting the
approval Of the commissioner Of inter-
nal revenue. but all individuals must
make thei, return for the calendar
year
The inspector has not vet received
the blank returns. but he has received
notice that they have been shipped
from Washington, D. c.. and he ex-
poets to receive them by Thursday or
Friday of this week, after which all
persons who are liable for the tax can
obtain them from him at Room EOS in
the postoffice building. up one fight.
1t is the desire of the government to
impress upon the public the necessity
of getting their items of income and
expense together, so that as soon AS
the blanks arrive as many as possible
can make their returns and avoid the
congestion and rush which is sure to
come if they put it off until next month.
Due notice will be given by the press
upon the arrival of the blanks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
BUSY, worked
MEN AND women

VIII find that the sarsaparilla, pep
sin. nuX and iron treatment comprised
in Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
will give brain and nerve force, re-
iieve the nervous strain incident to
TOO much to do in too little time"
characteristic Of life today.
These blood and nerve medicines
seem to lift the nervous and over
worked into new life, enabling them
to accomplish easily the things that
have fretted them and have seemed TO
bring them to a standstill.
Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron are
very effectively supplemented by
Hoods Pills. in cases where laxative
is needed. These three preparations
are all sold by your druggist. Get
Il en- today.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
City Bowling League Schedule

The City Bowling League has arrang-
ed the following schedule for games up
to Feb. IS inclusive. The season will
continue six weeks beyond that date.
ending on March 90. The dates fall on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays.
Jan. S-Printcrs vs. Athletics, at Co
lonial alleys.
Jan. 9--Y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Colonials, at
Colonial
Jan. 10-Athletics VS.. Printers at
Y. NJ. G. \. alleys.
Jar 1l--Colonials vs.. Y. Nj. c. A. at
\. NJ. {. \.
Jan l5--Athletics vs. Y. NJ c. A. at
T. NJ. c. \.
Jan. 1C- Jan 17-Y. NJ. c. A. Us,
Athletics at Colonial.
Jan 1S-Colonials VS.. Printers at
T. N. G. A.
Colonial
Jan. 23-Printers vs.. !. NJ. c. A. at
" NJ. c. A.
Jan 24-Colonials vs. Athletics at
Colonial.
Jan. - y. NJ. c. A. vs.. Printers at
y NJ. G. A.
Jan 9-Athletics vs.. Printers at
y ". G. A
Jan 3o--Colonials Is. Y. NJ. L. a. at
Y. NJ. G. 4.
Jan. 3l-Prnters rs. Athletics at
Colonial.
Feb. l-Y. NJ. c. 4. IS. Colonials at
Colonial
Feb. 5-Athletics vs.. = NJ. {. A. at
y NJ G. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
AUGUSTUS old
FOLKS take HEART

| They renew their youth with fresh
courage and quickened spirit. 1t sure
is Il pleasure to see the way they have
come back and in such short time,
too.
They are all loud in praise Of
Phosphated Iron. the new wonder
nerve and blood tonic. AS one old
timer" said. Il could fairly feel it put
ting the Pep and kick in my run
down, old body. ! was worn out, all
in and thought | was on my last legs.
but come TO find out all | needed was a
tonic and bracer 10 put me on my feet
and get me going again.
Believe inc. Phosphated Iron is the
goods. and say. it made a new woman
of my wife, too. We will never be
without it in our house"
Honest physicians will tell YOU that
Phosphates and Iron are the best
tones and health builders for the aged
nervous. weak and run down. It in
creases the quantity and quality Of
blood.
1t makes thin, poor blood rich, red
and new.
Rich, red blood pumped through the
VEINS drives ont potSoh anu cdrrleS
health. strength and vigor TO every
part of the body. If you are run
down, all in. lost your nerve, take
q brace. get next TO yourself and try
Phosphated Iron. 1t really does what
it claims 1t will not disappoint you.
YOU can't go wrong on this tip. ASK
the man or woman who has tried il.
Good doctors and druggists prescribe
1t.
To insure physicians and their pa
tients getting the genuine Phosphate
Iron it is put up in capsules only DO
not allow dealers to give You pills or
tablets. Insist on capsules.
Bowd;tcl Webster Co. Augusta, Me.
and leading druggists evervwhere.-
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
FLAG RAISING
With Impressive Exercises at Weav-
ina Rooms Of Edwards Mfg. Plant

Flag raising exercises were held in the
weaving rooms Of the Edwards manufac-
turing plant last Saturday forenoon when
the stars and stripes the service fla3
and the Red Cross flag We're suspended
in the archway between the two rooms.
Patriotic songs were sung and an orches
ira composed of employees rendered =
number of selections.
The speaker upon the occasion was
James Wright of this city, who spoke as
follows:
! Friends and Fellow Workers. We are
living in one of the most critical periods
Of the worlds history. In our day II Is
, to be determined for all time whether
the experiment in government by the PEG
pie which was started on this continent
by our forefathers III years ago. has
been a success. We are now engaged in
the worlds greatest war ana are lighting
for liberty and self government as did
those early Americans who, by their sac
rifice and unseltish devotion to this prn-
Ciple, made possible these United States
of America Today liberty is assailed by
its most powerful enemy and II man s
right of self government is to be preServ
ed TO future generations America mus
turn the tide of battle which is now RAJ.
ing in Europe. To do this she must throw
her whole force into the conflict MANY
have been called to the colors and moe
are to follow. Augusta has sent some OF
her best Young manhood, and this de-
partment in which We labor has given =
share for this glorious purpose. Four OF
our fellow workers have heard the can
to arms and have responded They have
offered their lives on the altar OF free
dom. We admire this patriotic splr.
which prompted them to this noble sacri.
flee, and that their example may be kept
fresh in our minds we have procured this
service flag, which We here dedicate 10
their memory.
In this great conflict for the freedom, or
men throughout tn" world IN which am
friends have engaged, we -e.Iiza tba+
there viii be great suffering ana loss Or
me we know that the great agency
through which much suffering and loss Or
lie may be prevented is the American
Ked cross, and for the purpose Of ling
N inns work 2 great many of us have be-
come members OF this ORGANIZATION Thar
our interest in the work Of this sorietv
may be further stimulated and tina, others
may be induced 10 become members We
present this flag that it NAV hang va
the service nag dedicated to the memory
OF our friends who have enIistad in thn
service Of our country May they never
suffer minute Of pain because Of orr
failure to support this merciful organ;za-
ton.
In this great war our country needs
the loyal support OF every one of ~
Thousands Of the best of Americas s,rs
IN the years that have gone, have gladly
given their lives TO make this country OF
ours what it is today. Let us here re-
solve that they shall not have died in
vain, and that the liberties and freedom
that they purchased with their Iife's blooa
shall be preserved 10 our children and "a
all mankind
AS token Of our loyalty to the gov
eminent and principles for which 50 many
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-08
CONSTIPATION IS
A PENALTY Of AGE

Nothing is 50 essential to
health in advancing age Is free
dom and normal activity of the
bowels. 1t makes ono feel
younger and fresher. and fore.
stalls colds, piles, fevers, and
other dependent ills.
Cathartics and purgatives are
violent and drastic inAaction and
should be avoided. A. mild, ef-
feetive laxative, recommended by
physicians and thousands who
have used it, is far preferable.
This is the combination Of simple
laxative herbs with pepsin sold
by druggists under the name Of
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. 1t
costs only fifty cents a bottle; a
trial bottle, free of charge, can be
obtained by writing to DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 456 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.