davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29
ARMIA POLSKA WE
FRANCYI.
Z Centrum RekrutacN.
nego No. 2.

Ma ~pogrzeble j. E. X. Arcybiskupa
Webera, Armie Polska reprezentowa-
Ii: officer A. Wolski. / sierzanci: NJ.
Szubert, NJ. Perlowski, A. Miller, s.
Balinski | S. Wiosihski, oraz officer
Zebrowski z South Chicago, 2 sier-
zantami X. Sierackim, Blochem | J.
Kolodziejczykiem.
Panowie Jan Nowak | Antoni Ly-
81. z pnr. 1927 w. 22gi pl., ziozyli
wczoraj kilkana$cie ksiazek do czy-
tania ola zoinierzy polskich W ooo-
zie KoSciuszki.
=
w poniedzialek, 1-go kwietnla' Cd
bedzie sic wielki wiec a~gitacy1ny ma
rzecz Armii Polskiej W dzlelnlcy
Woiciechowo, W hall Pulaskiego, p.
mr. 1909 S. Ashland ave. Vice ten
urzadzony staraniem lokalnego ko-
mitetu obywatelskiego, ma czele kto-
rego stoi Wiel. ks. GronkoWskl, be-
die mial bardzo urozmaicony pro-
gram.
spodziewanem jest, re Polacy i Pol
XII 2 Wojciechowa, licznie przybeda
ma vice ten, kt6ry rozpocznie sic o
godiznie 1880 wieczorem.
~
We wtorek, Ego kwietnia, urzadzo
nv zostanie wieczorek a~gitacyjny ma
rzecz Armii Polskiej W hall paraflal-
nei ma Tr6jcowie, z nadzwyczaj uroz-
maiconym programem. Poczatek o
,godzinie 7:SO wiecz0r. Znajac zyczll-
wosc ola sprawy narodowej, tax pro-
boszcza, Wiel. ks. Sztuczki, Jak l pa
rattan z Tr6jcowa, spodziewamy sic
licznego zgromadzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29

He6nyoh szaIbierzy Z nsciasaczy,
szyhajecych ma kieszen1e iatwowtArs
aych. ME ma DZIENNIK CHICAGO
eKI ma swych s~zpaltach, DO SewsIs
pracuje dla dobra ludu. O~szukahcze
fire sales" stanowczo W DZIENNl.
KU CHICAGOSKlM o~giss4aas hJt
Gte moE&.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29

ME administracyi zywnoscioweJ.
Maka zytnia moze bye sprzeda-
wana zupetnie be- surogatu. las
do kazdego jednego funta maxi
pszennej, tylio 6-l0 szesc-dzieSla'
tych funta surogatu.
OIt:sata viadomo6of . O30sySny.
xrozmAicone oryginalnemi lllustra-
,yam;. I.miesIc1A stale DZIENNIX
,rJIIrSCNCHS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29

Nr. 2S4a. Pick.
dwu ode. kom-
bin. B~attleship
sIwe prBysswS
perl. slwe, 3
call wyS wier1
chy, dzlurk. ka
pki, Louis Oh
Easy $500,
Mr.. $50. OXfor-
dy z MAJ. ang.
prySZ. Good
yer welt pod,
woiSkowe oh
easy. INIT. ka--
pek. n~iedoStrL
dziurki do sZnu
towe $3.50.
row. CEarne ma
Bale Buckskin
skorZ. pod. I
obcasy $3.50.
Cegl. Mahago-
ny 2 ciel. sko-
~, $3.50.
No. :025. Dohre
mick. biaie
Sk6Tk. buctki,
lat. sic cgysB-
cza. . cali wy
sokie, bale sko
"a obciag. Lou
Is obcaSy, l.
worry pod. I've
wik kt0ry Jaw
see dob. wygla
da, gdys iatwo
sic Sci G,0O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-29

4 pewnoscia ME ~pominiec:e tel
sposobnoSci do nabycia najnOw-
s5yeh wyualazk6w mOdy DO tax
wieSkiem oszczedzeniu: dlateSo
przytmijcje to zaprOs1enie |
pry idzCie iutro.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
TERMINAL YARD
 SHOWS UP WELL

The Garden Island terminal yard of the railroad is showing up well many improvements being noted. The earth overburden at the gravel pit is being brought in and distributed around, filling up all the holes and widening out the grade ip many places. Within a short time the en- tire terminal yard will be le.eled off The switching spurs will also come in for a changing over and another line run in, giving ample car storage room, both for loading and unload ing.
 The improvements now going on are well near completion. The re pair shop is being lined and when the floor has been graded, the ties and steel laid, the wooden flooring will be laid. The extension to the mechanical department will not be made until the entire structure is well housed against the cold. As 1t is at the present time the repair department of the railroad is in bet ter condition than ever before.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
CROSBY MADE
 PARTY VOTES

NENANA, Oct. 16.-Attorney-Gen- eral Grigsby made his second speech in Nenana tonight at the Union hall. Many of the party leaders were pres. ent and gave enthusiastic support to the speaker, whose remarks were loudly applauded. The hall was filled to overflowing, showing that politics is still drawing factor here.
 MT. Grigsby answered several of the statements made by James Wick ersham during the latter's speech here and firmly established the dele gate as hard and sincere worker for Alaska's interests.
 Yesterday 8 trip was made out the line as far as Camp 16 and during the dinner hour an address was made to the working men of that camp. Several converts have been made to the Democratic standard and il is expected that on election day Delegate Sulzer will have good chance of carrying this district.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
ANOTHER BOY
 PASSES AWAY
 BY PNEUMONIA

Another name is added to the list of those who have succumbed to the ravages of pneumonia now prevalent at Camp Dodge, Iowa. The latest victim of the strange malady is Mike Saroff, who was inducted into ser vice from Nenana.
 A telegram was received by his brother yesterday advising him of the death at Camp Dodge on October Is. The message also stated that the re- mains would be inferred at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, and would be dis inferred at a later date at the re- quest of his brother, the body being sent wherever desired.
 This is the third death to result from the cause of pneumonia. Har- old Anderson and John E. Nye, both also of Nenana, being the other vic- tims. Two from the Fairbanks con- tingent, Tony Bucci and Sonny Nor ency, are at the present time in the clutches of the disease and their condition is unknown at the present time.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
VISITORS WERE NOT WELCOMED
 AT THAT CABIN

Among the numerous bear stories that have been told in the camp during the past summer none have related that the bear of the present day are becoming somewhat choice in the matter of selecting place for their winter abode. Peter Matiyashc- vich, who recently had occasion to pay a visit to a friend on lower Goldstream, can certify that the bears that infest the vicinity of that sec tion are fast becoming civilized and resent any instrusion of their domi. cile.
 Pete was on his way down Mug. get creek and being somewhat tired from his climb of Ester dome decided that he would like to sit down and rest and enjoy a smoke. Coming to one of the abandoned cabins at the lower end of the creek he no. ticed one that offered the oppor- tunity of his desire, there being some snow on the ground and he did not wish to catch cold. Coming to the door of the cabin he proceeded to frisk himself for the "makings" and was about to roll cigarette when his attention was attracted by a movement in one corner of the cabin. Looking in that direction he was as. tonished to see a huge black bear rise to it's launches and salute him with a husky "g-r-r-r-h," at the same time spreading his fore paws as If for an embrace. Paralyzed for a moment he was undecided what to do He was stimulated to action a moment later when a missing noise from another corner of the cabin showed tho mate to bear number one assuming hostile attitude. Consid ering discretion the better part of valor Pete beat a retreat, at the same time keeping an eye on the bears. When he was few feet from the cabin one of the brutes stuck its head out of the window to make sure that he was going in the right direction and the other came out on the path to see that he went
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
Timely Hints for the Housewife

pan. With a quick movement pour in thin layer of the batter, tip ping the pan so as to cover the bot tom well and pour back any super fluous batter. Fry a few minutes until set. Remove by running a knife under. It will be thin sheet. Continue frying until all the batter is used. mixing it each time. Now either fold or cut into three inch strips or cut through the whole placed one on top of another. Cut these long strips into threads or into any shape desired. Toss up lightly to separate. Will keep a few days. Drop by handfuls into boiling soup five minutes before serving.
 POTATO AND coRNMEAL MUsH.
 Potatoes, cornmeal, fat for flying.
 Boil potatoes, peel, and dry thor oughly in oven. Mash or grind fine. Make cornmeal mush. When about done stir in three cups Of the pre- pared potatoes for each cup of meal used. Season to taste. Pour into a low broad pan and let cool thor. oughly. Cut into strips or slices and fry brown in butter or any cheaper cooking material desired. or it may be served hot. (This takes a brown CT and more decided crust than all corn mush and is palatable with syrup)
 CHEESE AND OATMEAL cRIsPs
 One cup rolled oats. 2 cups boil. ing water, 2 ounces rather dry Amer ican cheese. large tablespoon but. ter, teaspoons salt.
 Grind oatmeal and put in saucepan with salt. Pour boiling water over + and stir until it is smooth Add butter, put over fire, and when at boiling point cook one minutes Have ready large buttered pan and spread mixture in an even thin layer on it. Bake in a cool oven until crisp. An hour is not too long. When 1t begins to harden take from oven and score in square or oblong shapes. Crate cheese on squares with dash of paprika. Return to oven to melt cheese. These should be delicate brown and crisp when done. (These are not any too easy to make, but highly palatable if cooked right. truly crisp and tender. not tough.)
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
INVENTOR MADE
 USEFUL ARTICLE

In one of the recent issues of an engineering publication appears an article on the invention of Archer B, Clark. of Seattle. younger brother of John A. Clark, of Fairbanks, which, it is claimed. has speeded up the work in ship construction on the Pacific coast and enabled shipbuild- ing plants to turn out completed ships in record time.
 The invention has to do with that particular part in steel ship construc. tion where it is necessary to bring the plates together for riveting. Prior to the use of the invention 1t was necessary to bring the steel plates together by tightening-up process that required much time and many men. By the use of the hydraulic plate tightener the time of the work is greatly reduced. the work is more satisfactory and the services of a number of men have been dispensed with for other departments. So use full is the invention that the leading shipyards of Seattle. Tacoma and Portland have adopted it, which nc doubt accounts for the records be- ing made by the yards along the coast.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

These Wartime" recipes are talk. en from the Chicago Tribune, and have been all thoroughly tested: CARROT AND BEET JAM.
 Carrots. beets. sugar. lemon.
 Take equal weights of carrots and beet root, wash and boil separately until tender. Pass them through a coarse sieve and measure the puree. To each pint allow eight ounces of sugar and the juice of two lemons. Place all in a preserving pan and boil gently for thirty minutes and turn into pots. (This is pretty and tastes like fruit when fresh, without any taste of carrot.)
 HoMINY BREAD.
 Coarse or pearl hominy, water salt.
 Boil hominy in water until tender having it rather dry. Salt to taste Grind the cooked hominy in the food chopper, using the fine disk recom mended for peanut butter. This will give cooked corn dough- Make this dough into small cakes not more than an inch thick and and three inches in diameter. As soon as mold ed place in hot oven until slightly Drowned. This bread may be warm ed again after the first baking However, first is best.
 WHITE WHEATLEss MUFFINs.
 Three-fourths cup cooked granu lated rice, one-half cup of fine white cornmeal. one well beaten egg, two thirds cup milk, one-fourth cup corn starch, two and one-half teaspoons baking powder, one and one-hali tablespoons melted fat, one small steaspoon salt
 Mix dry ingredients with salt and baking powder. Add cooked gran ulated rice. Mix beaten egg, shorten ing, and milk together. Beat the liquid well into the cereals. Bake in greased muffin tins in hot oven.
 WHEATLESS NOODLES
 Four tablespoons potato flour, one fourth teaspoon salt. four eggs. Into mixing bowl put the potato flour and salt with just enough water to cover. Mix well. Add the four we'll beaten eggs and mix again Have ready hot, greased frying
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
ENTERTAINMENT
 DEFENSE MONEY
 IS THE CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16.-Mason l.. Williams, the field secretary of the National defense league of Cali fornia, has been arrested on the charge of embezzlement of twenty thousand dollars of the leagues funds which were being sent through the mails. The investigation is not yet complete but will be within few hours, and the hearing will be held in the near future.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

He went.
 After arriving at a safe distance Pete discovered that the weather was exceedingly warm, although it was pretty cool that day. He was a mass of precipitation, and, according to his narration, it was about as hot as in the middle of July with the thermometer thrown away. He says that the next time he pays a visit to a bear in his cabin, he don't.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
INFLUENZA IS
 UNDER CONTROL
 IN ARMY CAMPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-The medi- cal officials of the army believe that so far as the army is concerned the crest of the influenza epidemic is passed The new cases and deaths are on the whole steadily decreasing.
 Outside of the army camps the disease is spreading, except in the states of Vermont, New Jersey and Tennessee, where considerable i'm provement has been recorded.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
 nAnw@oA the Su@dP ed His Opponent

To the Voters of the Fourth Division:
 In an article published in the Weekly Alaska Citizen of Sept. 30 and Oct. 6, Louis K. Pratt, a candi- date for the Territorial Senate, at- tackled me and my record in the last legislature. This article contains nothing but two letters written by Dan A. Sutherland. Apparently MT. Pratt has no policy. no ideals and no standing of his own, and in mak- ing this attack hides behind our nonresident senator and seeks to ride into office on his supposed pop. ularity.
 MT. Sutherland removed from the Fourth Division nearly two years ago and now resides at Juneau Com. mon courtesy to his constituents would. therefore, require him to re- sign the Senatorship and allow resident of this Division to be elect ed as his successor, for the law re- Quires a legislator to have been a resident of the Division he represents for two years prior to the date of his election, and the spirit, if not the let ter of the law would require him to continue to reside in that Division during his term of office. Instead of resigning he now presumes to die tate the politics of this Division, and seeks to name the remaining senator.
 Like all letters written for mere political effect, these letters of MT. Sutherland contain few statements of fact, but these facts are so garbled and so interwoven with insinuations that the letters as whole are ut terly false and malicious.
 By taking five out of about one hundred and fifty bills that came be- fore the House of Representatives at the last session of the legislature and giving an incomplete account of the action taken on those five bills. these gentlemen purport to give my Record in the Legislature" By i'm putting to me false and unworthy mo- tives they seek to convince the voters of this Division that am guilty of all the crimes in the political calen- dar; that I am a machine candi- date;" that I "cringe before the ma chine whip" and that my "sole ann bition at Juneau was to serve the Machine and the special interests" that I am a "reactionary" and voted against every progressive measure that came before the Legislature; and lastly that I deliberately disre- garded the wishes of my constitu- ents as expressed in the referendum on the eight hour law.
 These charges are false, each and every one = them.
 To thcs 0 have known me per sOHouy '.l ill. my more than twenty years resin ace in the Fourth Divi- sion. Territory of Alaska, it is hardly necessary to deny these base insinua- tions. My vote, for or against each the legislature, was neither control led, nor in the slightest degree in fuenced by any machine" or by any of the interests" Every question was considered on it's merits and my vote cast in an honest endeavor to advance and protect the best inter-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

tion law should have, so the amend. ment was rejected by. vote of g to z.
 As the bill to disqualify biased judge passed the Senate, it was not applicable to conditions in Alaska It provided that judge would be dis qualified and the trial of a case stop ped and a change of venue forced by the mere filing of an unsupport ed affidavit of either party or his attorney that the judge was biased, regardless of the fact that every statement in the affidavit may have been false. No one believes that judge who is actually biased or pre- judiced should be allowed to try a case, but to allow a shyster lawyer to force change of venue from Fairbanks to Valdez, or to Nome by filing his own unsupported affidavit would defeat the ends of justice in many a meritorious case
 This bill also first came up for consideration in the closing days of the session and because there was no time to properly revise or amend it. the House postponed it's considera- tion by a vote of IA to 3.
 My attitude upon public questions has often been called socialistic and radical, but never before have I been called a reactionary. I have been student of political economy all my life, and an advocate of social and economic reform and believe that:
 The welfare of it's people is the chief concern of the state.
 The activities and industries which affect the lives, the comforts or the happiness of a whole people should be owned or controlled by the con- munity, state or nation. for the bene- fit of it's people.
 Education is the very foundation stone of our Republic and the public schools should receive every possible assistance from the Territory so that their efficiency may be maintained and every child properly equipped for life and for the duties of citizen ship.
 In occupations dangerous to life and limb the employees should be protected from injury by compulsory installment of adequate safety de- vices.
 Employees should also have just and adequate compensation for in juries received in all industrial oc- equations, payable from fund creat- ed and maintained by tax upon such occupations; the administra- tion of such fund should be en- trusted to an impartial Industrial Commission.
 In all unhealthful, hazardous, or eXacting occupations where long hours adversely affect the health or welfare of the worker, and in oc- equations that affect the public health or welfare. the hours of labor should be strictly limited. A major ity of the states have laws limiting the hours of labor in many of such occupations. Alaska has one such law-eight hours in underground mining and the record of my vote in favor of that law may be found on page 70. House Journal, 1917
 We should urge upon Congress the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
MEEKER DIES
 OF INFLUENZA

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 16.-Congressman Jacob E. Meeker. of this city, died here today as the result of having contracted the Spanish influenza.
 At midnight last night the con gressman married his private secre' tarv. Physicians had announced that he had but very short time to live and the marriage was hurriedly car 3. ried out.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21

necessity of the early development of the coal and oil resources of the Territory, making sure at the same time that these great treasures are used for the benefit of all of our people and not monopolized and ex- plotted by privileged few.
 We should also try to have the powers of the legislature enlarged and the Territory given control over it's fish and game Some of our fishing grounds are rapidly nearing depletion and unless the Territory can control and regulate the fisher ies this great source of wealth and revenue is endangered.
 Transportation is the most import. ant question in the development of the country and the first duty of the legislature is to provide ample funds for the construction and maintenance of roads and trails in every part of the Territory, and as soon as prac. ticable Public Utilities Commission should be created and given power to establish and regulate rates on telegraph and telephone lines, and upon railroads, steamboats, and other transportation lines in the Territory so that our people may be protected from eXOrbitant and discriminatory rates.
 The people have a right to choose their servants. The Attorney-Gen- eral is now elected. but the Mine Inspector and the Territorial Treas urer should also be elected by the direct vote of the people.
 Thousands of dollars nave been lost by the people of this Division through the failure of banks in which they had deposited their money. Banks are quasi public institutions: are subject to examination by the Territorial Banking Board, and the depositors in them should be pro. tected from loss. The utmost care should be exercised in granting
 
 subjected to rigid examinations and law should be enacted whereby the Territory guarantees, the small depositOrs at least, against loss from the failure of all banks under Ter ritorial inspection.
 These are some of the things 1 stand for, some of the things I hone to see written into the laws of the Territory. In politics I am d Demo- crat and am in full accord with President Woodrow Wilson, not only in the conduct of the Great War, but also in the many splendid pro- gressive measures that. under his guidance. have been enacted into law by Democratic Congress, and l hope to see men elected to office throughout the land who will uphold his hands and assist him in every way possible. I am a candidate for Territorial Senator, and if you think me worthy to represent you shall go to the legislature neither under obligation to nor pledged to any ma chine, to any man, nor to any set of men, except to the whole people of this great Territory whose every in terest now pledge myself to pro- mote and protect to the utmost of my ability. LUTHER C. HESS.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
SUET STEW.

SUET STEW.
 Three tablespoons of suet cut fine. six large or eight small potatoes, three large onions, one tablespoon flour, salt and pepper to taste.
 Fry suet to golden brown. Add the onions and flour and brown and the diced potatoes. Cover with Wa ter or milk or half and half and cook until potatoes are tender. Sea- son to taste.
 CREAM CHOCOLATE ROLL.
 Five eggs separated, three table spoons of cocoa, one tablespoon of barley flour, vanilla flavor, pinch of salt.
 Beat the yolks of the eggs thor oughly and then the whites to stiff froth. Fold the sugar, flour, and cocoa into the whites, and fin ally the yolks. Bake this in two cof- fee cake tins slightly greased and flOured. Bake in hot oven for about ten minutes so that the cake will be soft. Turn the cake on to a clean towel, and when partly cool spread with cream that is whipped and favored and sweetened if de- sired. One cup of cream is suffi- cient for both cakes. This will make enough for from ten to twelve DOT tions. It should be rolled like jelly roll while the cake is slightly warm.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-10-21
WILL CEICER IS
 WANTED HOME:
 BROTHER DEAD

SEATTLE, Oct. 16-Henry B. Geiger, of Ruby, Alaska, died Sunday at Camp Dodge, Iowa. from pneu- monia. His body is being sent to Seattle where his mother is living. The deceased at the time of his death was twenty-four year> old and was a member of the lodge of Al aska Pioneers. His brother, Will Geiger, who is in Iditarod or the kuskokwim is wanted in Seattle by his mother. So far he has not been located.