davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20
Z J%esiennej Kam-
panii Odziezy.
(Komunikat Urzedu Prasowo-In-
formaeyjnego-)

Przpomins6 chremy stale o.
golowi polshemu prowsdzona
W obecnym czasie przez Sekcye
R~atunkowq Polek przy Wydziale
Narodowym kampanie 1bierania
prDdmiot6w niezbednvch dfa Ia
opatrzenia ma zr1ne nedDe cterpia-
cych rodakow w Oyczyznie i ma
Sybery.
Me cienpiaca zwsoxi skcya ma
sra rattmkowa poiega6 ma ma
zbieraniu odzie4y i obuwIa d1a
mezczyzn j kobiet, ma zb1eraniu
strkna a szczegdlnie m~steryasow
flanelowych i wetnianych z kto-
rychby MONA uszyt ubrsmka ola
dzied.
Wedle moznosS zbiera6 pr0e-
6ewszystkem otzia ME 7 mate
ryalow lekkich / metrwafych,
Ilecz jsk najmocniejszych.
Pred oddariem odzie4y Komi-
tetoa~i, trzeba ia koniecDnie ma
prawi6 nale1ycie oczyScic,
Poszczegolne osoby uczyuir to
moga z wieika tatwoscia, pod
czas gdy komitety musialy6y do
tel piracy wynaja6 drto lrdzi, Co
by pochionelo znaczne wydatki.
Ofiarodswca zaS powinien pa
miets6, re ME dale jahmrzuy, le1
skisda dar ola biednych rodakow
z powinnosci narodomej z poczu-
cia obowiazku i sohdarnosci.
Zbierae nsfezy starsrmie wszel
kie 0brrwie, ola dzieci, niewIast i
me4czyzn, obuwie to Powinno tax
re bye W porzsdnym stanie. Je-
zeli wiec zachodzi potrzeba dac
Ije do naprawy pred odes5sniem
do Komitetu. Ka1da para bucr
k6w powinna bye osobno zwiaza-
na- Nalezy rowniez zbierac ka-
Walk skory do naprawienia obu-
via
Zbierac przeto nale1y: ola mez-
czyzn: koszule, spodnia bielizne.
palta, swetry, marynarh, narzrt-
XII, rekawice, ubrania robocze, Btu
ty, trzewiki, szkanpeth, Ola ko-
biet: spodnice, wszeNka bielizne
spodnis, koszule, maitki, stanicz-
XII, kepefusze fitcowe. czapki wei
niane i wloczkowe, palta, kostyr-
my, bucIG, Potrczochy. Dfa die
CT ~niemowl9t: kolderki, koszuiki,
wA6czkowe kaftanfki. czepeczki,
slmiaczh, ponczos7ki, pielus7hi,
bpciki srtkienki, plasoczyki, pele-
rynk, szaliki-
A ponsdto koce, derry, przescie-
radSa, poszewki do poduszek, po-
szwy dtrze ma hotdry, sale, chu-
sikh.
Natomiast wcale ME nalety
przysy}at przedmiot6w, kt6re
wca1e sic ME nadaja ola ludnosci
~naszej W kraju, i ktorvch absolu-
tnle ME Opfacl sIS WySYfaC "a mo-
RE.
Do tych ME, nadajacych sic do
wysyfki rzeczy naleza: Suknie
balowe jedwabne, cylindry, kape-
lrrsze sfomkowe. twarde, laski,
piora, parasole, materace, zegary,
szk}o, dywany, zabawki it'd.
Pierwszym warunkiem nalezy-
tego zorganizowar1ia akcyi zbie-
rama odziezy, jest urzadzenie W
ka3dej miejscowosci w~4asnej skia
czyli odpowiedniego loka-
In, gdzieby MONA skkadac i opa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-20

Pierwszym watunkiern nalezy-
tego zorganizowa1ia akcyi zbie-
rama odziezy, jest urzadzenie W
kaadej miejscowosci w4asnej Ska
dnicN czyli odpowiedniego loka-
N1, gdzieby MONA skadat i opa-
kowywac skhadane przedmioty,
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
IN DAYS GONE BY.

Many Alaskans who look forward to visit to the states at some early date, and before general prohibition goes into effect, will be able to sym pathize with the early Russian resi- dents of Alaska. By the charter of 1844 the Russian American company, the supreme power in Russian Am erica, was forbidden to sell firearms, ammunition and spurious liquor to the natives" And this prohibition, ac- cording to Bancroft, was followed by an order from the governor that no intoxicating drink should. be sold in the colonies.
 It is related that when this order was read to the servants of the com pany many of them could not refrain from tears. The temperance cause had but few advocates in Russian America One of the men, Markof, who in 1S45 sailed from Novo Ark hangelsk (Sitka) for San Francisco, thus relates his experiences:
 How easily and willingly the labor of getting the ship under way was performed. Each sailor had it in his mind that he could enjoy himself for his trouble in the first tap-room in California. In the evening We could see only the outlines of our former home, traced in black, indistinct shapes against the darkening sky. The devail must have planted these cursed set-otters in these Out-Of-the- way regions,' said one of tn sailors. As far as we can see land up and down the coat not a single rum-shop is to be found.'
 "Yes,' answered another, but I re- member Father Baranof. There was a time when a camp-kettle was set out brimming full, and he would shout Drink, children and he would join himself in a merry song. Those were better days continued. he, with his eyes fixed on the waning land; but now what times have we. We can do nothing but work, and when that Is done we promenade, or smoke in the barrack What life!'
 "'You see,' replied his comrade, fin this country we all have to join the society,"
 "'What is that?'
 "1 don't exactly know; it is some kind of sect I belonged to it once but it is so long ago I forget. I can make
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919.
ONE GOOD ADVERTISER.

Politically and personally, Wicker
 sham is the "best" personal advertis. CT who ever came north. He knows no rule of fairness or, political honor which he will observe minute longer than it serves his interests to do so, and there is no advantage he will not take; no length he will not go to in the effort to obtain credit or hurt an opponent.
 However this is probably the req son he has worn out his welcome and his pull" in Alaska. He has the ability which would enable a kinder man to remain delegate of Alaska forever, but he cannot think of others or refrain from trying to hurt some body. It is recited in his Own Home town where he is best understood and where a study has been made of his acts in the long years he was there, that it is Impossible to recall the name of another man who never has a word to say in favor of any other man on earth, at any time or in any place. It is called to mind that in the long years he was on the Bench here, never in a single instance in sen- tencing some poor devil to long terms of imprisonment did he ever find a word of kindness to say to the con- victed man, but rather added to the mans punishment by "balling him out" and in the mans hour of trial when he had no possible protection against insult being added to punish ment. This last play of writing private letter to a cabinet officer and then giving copy of it to the press of the country the making of charges which it would be impossible to sub stantiate; the intimation that John E. Balaine was ever thought of as di- way under Secretary Lane, and the kind words Wick says of Ballaine whom he knows no Alaskan has any use for or confidence in his Alaskan ism. is an indication of the political Machaevellism of Wickersham which makes him the menace he always will be to Alaska and has finally reduced his voting strength until it is no long, CT formidable in Alaska-hoist by his own petard.- Fairbanks News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

no reckoning of time when I get no drinks to- count by; but l remember we all had to pay beaver skin apiece.'
 "'That is big price to pay for the privilege of drinking nothing but water. I'll have nothing to do with such a sect. There was that German Mukolof he joined the sect, and in a few weeks he was dead. God knows where he is now Crossing himself) I don't think there is much room for Dutchmen in heaven; so many Rus sians go there.'"
 Markof adds that on reaching San Francisco the first building they en- tered was drinking-saloon, kept by one of Napoleon's veterans, who had served in the campaign of 1872
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
SHOE ON THE OTHER FOOT.

During the era of undertaking of Alaska in the days when Clifford Pin chot dictated the editorial policy of Golfers Weekly, and various publi- cations from Nome to Tallahassee were joining in the hue and cry, never a day passed by without some vicious story about the north, it's resources or those who were engaged in the indus trial development of the territory. Every single statement made by such publications or officials during the long period of misrepresentation, have since been proved absolutely false. Canadian coal is still being taken into the territory, Seattle lum- Der was used to build a railroad through the Chugach forest reserve. Clifford Pinchot is in the discard and the public knows the truth about his participation in the conservation fight. And now, the waste, extrava- gance and failure of the government railroad, so thoroughly advertised since 4914, is leaking out and destin- ed to become one of the great polit- ical scandals of the year. The mo- ment one word is printed about this enterprise, those interested make vociferous denial and utter plaintive cries of distress. For six long years private enterprise in Alaska had to stand the daily undertaking and 1t em- erged from the fray guiltless and clean-handed and without making any complaint Today what difference. Facts about the government railroad are just beginning to leak out and the cries of anguish echo from the in- terior department in Washington. D. O., clear to the valley of the susitna. Railway and Marine News.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

A small boy initiates a declaration of war by making wry faces. Wicker sham's way is to shout, "Guggen- helm. Wicks meaning and that of the little boy are the same. Each means, T don't like you!"-Juneau Empire
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

The news that there Is to be an other delegate contest is about as vel come as the school report cards we used to carry home when boy Valdez Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

FOR SALE-TWo 2O-foot and 26-foot boats, equipped with three, five and
 six horsepower engines. WILL CLAYSON. 4-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Launch Skidoo, com plete outfit, about 30 feet long, 12 horsepower engine. Anchored be- tween float and Castle Inn, at out
 side dock. Inquire of Alex Smart, Horseshoe. 15-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

FOR RENT Furnished cabin. Phone 182. Cordova Machine Works
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

WANTEO-Two girls to work at the Pinnacle Rock clam plant. Leave here Monday. See George Dooley
 12-1t
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

FOR SALE-cIam diggers outfit,
 complete, including power boat. C.. E. Krauter, Alaskan Hotel. 14-5
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-15

FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. See
 Dooley. 31-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Of patriotic propaganda, In this sense
at least. of creating a spirit, which
shall be the characteristic and dom
inant spirit Of the place. and of such
compelling power that every under
graduate will insensibly come to re-
late his daily activities to the national
need and demand for enlightened
minds, consecrated to the patriotic
task Of the service of mankind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

ate and thorough, and therefore they
realized that they must secure it at
any cost.
Cannot this same spirit be kept
alive In our universities through the
days Of peace as well as through the
period Of preparation for war?
think 1t can. More than that, 1t must
be. Patriotism is not a sentiment
confined to times Of national peril and
possible disaster. 1t is devotion born
OF the appreciation, that our country
needs and has a right to our services
Mt all times. Our students should be
led to the recognition OF the fact that
their university privileges are af-
forded them by the nation; directly in
the case Of the State universities, in
directly but no less really in the case
OF the privately endowed institutions
Of higher learning. These privileges
imply corresponding obligations. and
II these obligations are carelessly ig-
nored, one falls lamentably not only
In the duty which he owes himself,
but in the duty which he owes to his
country as a devoted patriot, and to
mankind at large as a citizen Of the
world. --
The nations peril has certainly not
ceased with the signing of the armis-
tice and the treaty of peace. Our
country is In sense always in dan
ger, always dependent for its security
and safety upon the power and the
wisdom Of her right minded citizens
who stand in readiness at all times to
uphold her traditions Of public veal
and progress. Every university OF
our land therefore should be centre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
MEN RETAIN EQUIPMENT
Every Enlisted Man on Discharge Re-
talns Personal PropertY.

Washington. April 5.-Every enlist
ed man. on discharge, the war de-
partment announced today, will be
allowed to retain as his personal
property the following articles of
uniform equipment;
Overseas cap (for men with over.
seas service hat for others) olive
drab shirt, woolen coat and orna-
ments, woolen breeches; one pair
shoes one pair leggins; one waist
belt; one slicker and overcoat; two
suits underwear; four pairs stock
ings; one pair gloves; one toilet set;
one barracks bag; gas mask and he'll
met. (for overseas mem. Soldiers
who have already turned In their
equipment are authorized to re-draw
them by applying to the director of
storage in this city.
The department today called at
teniion to the fact It is unlawful for
discharged soldier to wear the regu-
lation uniform without the red chev-
rons which show his connection with
the military establishment has been
terminated, according to law
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
His OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE
Old Soldier Could Not Fight In Ranks,
But Could Prove He Was Of
Some Use-

A year ago Americans were saying
that this was not an old mans war.
And the old men, many of whom had
been soldiers in their younger days,
were feeling the same way and suf-
ferlng over It. too Old women could
knit, roll bandages, and do hundred
other things quite as well as the young
er women. But what could the old
men do? And because there seemed
to be nothing for them to do, they suf-
fered more keenly than most people
knew.
But MS the young men left there be-
gan to be work for the old men. Re
tired farmers were. needed TO teach
boys how to farm. Retired bankers
were put on Thrift stamp and finance
committees. All carpenters, whether
young or old, were needed. And there
came aw look-one Of usefulness
and happlness-on the faces of the
old men.
But one of the most patriotic Of all
was noted the other day.
I'D like to buy your old rubber and
rags he said courteously, "or II you'd
give It to me 1t would be still bet
ter"
The woman OF the house glanced out
at his push cart which was almost
full Of junk. "Ill try 10 find some
thing" she began.
The old mans face was radiant.
"You see, lady," he explained. "Tm
nm old soldier and I'm on pension
SO TIN giving all my time to my coun
try. I get this junk for the Red Cross
You just go down and ask them how
much I've turned in and you'll decide
that I'm not worn-out plug after all.
indianapolis News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
AIR BATTLES ARE
TO BE ARRANGED
Rutland Is One of the Places Which
VIII See This Feature OF Victory
Loan Campaign.

New York, April 6.-The first of a
series of flying circus" air combats
to be fought in behalf of the Vic
tory loan will be staged high over the
cities OF New York, New Orleans and
Los Angeles at l.3O o'clock on Thurs
day, IL was announced officially here
today.
From these three bases the fy-
ing circuses' will travel in special
trains in regular circus fashion For.
ty mechanics with each unit will take
down the planes every evening and
assemble them each succeeding morn
ing for new air fights.
The battles" in the sky will con
3ist of two stages Show flying
American planes wil'be driven off by
fleet Of captured German Fokkers
which in turn will be attacked by
speedy American planes piloted by
American, France and Britis aces.
Battle formations viii be duplicated
sharp skirmish will ensue and a
guaranteed allied victory will wind ny
each performance Victory loan liter
ature will be scattered over every
city visited by the dying circuses.'
Among the cities scheduled to see
the flying circus" out of New Yorh
are the following: Rutland, VT, Bos
ton, Concord, ~ H., Portland Me.
Providence, Il. l., and Hartford CT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
JOSEPH A. CONE
Former Evening Banner Employe
Died Friday in New Mexico.

Joseph A. Cone, a former employe
Of the Evening Banner, died Friday
at Las Vegas, N. NJ Because of the
condition of his health he had been
compelled for a number of years to
avoid the rigors of the New England
climate and had lived for different
periods in Colorado and New Mexico.
For time it appeared that the dry
atmosphere of the southwest had
created a marked improvement in his
condition but about twelve weeks ago
there was a sudden change for the
worse and he gradually failed until
death ended his long and courageous
battle.
The young man was born in Ben
nington 80 years ago last June He
graduated from the Bennington high
school with the class of 1907 and the
following September came to the
Banner Office as a local reporter. IN
his work for the paper he demon
strated the possession of a personali-
ty and qualifications that made him
a valued addition to the stair. by
nature more serious than most boys
Of his years, extremely conscientious
and faithful considerate and kind
hearted he has left an impress that
will remain a lifelong memory to all
with whom he was associated. He
was with the Banner for two and one
half years and then came the begin
ming of the long struggle against in
sidious disease, a struggle in which
his characteristic Christian courage
carried him bravely through to the
end
The surviving mePbers Of the fami
ly are his father, James Cone of West
Main street, and two brothers, James
Cone, jr. of Bennington and Rev.
George Cone Of Denver, Colo. 1t is
expected that the remains will arrive
here Tuesday and the funeral will be
held from ST.. Francis de Sales church
Wednesday forenoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
S43,00O,O00
Of VICTORY LOAN
FOR FOREIGNERS
Thirty Racial Groups Pledge
Themselves to Buy
GERMAN DIVISION LEADS
t viii Take at Least S25o,0oo ,0oo--
Mass Meeting Held in New
Work Yesterday

New York, April THE first mass
meeting in the interest of the Victory
Loan. the raising of which begins two
weeks from today was held in the
I1ippodrome yesterday afternoon, and
at the close of the meeting it was Of
fcially announced that the various
racial elements represented in the
meeting had pledged a total of $780,
100000 to the new loan. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the Foreign Language Bureau of the
Government Loan Organization.
Americans born in foreign lands or
the children of foreign born parents
crowded the Hippodrome to the mum
ber of more than 5000. Thirty great
races we're represented and to each
Of them the Government Loan Organi-
zation presented a large silken flag
bearing an inscription which honored
the memory of the men OF each race
who gave their lives for the United
States in the great war.
The German Division led all diyis-
ions in the amount pledged. This de-
vision officially reported that ii would
take at least S25O,OOO,00O Of the bonds
Of the Victory Loan. The Polish Di
vision was second with a pledge os
SIS, 100000, the Italians being third
with a pledge of S6O.OOO,OOO, which
will probably be increased 1t was
said, to $75,OOO,OOO. The other diyi-
sions reporting pledges. with the
amount in each case, were the Rus
sian, Sl5,OOO.OOO; Hungarian, S15,0OO,-
600; Jugosav, Sl,SO0.00O Belgian
S7,5OOOOO; Syrian, S1,OO0.OOO; Latin
American, $2,OOO,OOO; Danish. $1,000,
600; Finish, 100000; Czechoslocak
100000; Portuguese, s6O0,OOO and
the Lithuanian Division. 100000 The
pledges were reported by the Chair
men of the different groups.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
ARRANGE EMENTs
FOR WELCOME
Of VERMONT TERS
Members of Vt. Association OF
Boston Will Greet Them
ONLY FEW OF 26TH BACK
Adjutant General johnson Is Making
Preparations for Parades in
Vermont
ONLY FEW OF 26TH BACK

Montpelier, April 6.-Adit. Gen. H
T. Johnson, who was in Boston last
week representing Gov. Clement in
making arrangements for the arrival
of Vermont boys with the 26th divi
sion, returned today. Arrangements
were made so that the members oi
the Vermont association of Boston
will meet the Vermont boys of the
26th on the arrival of each boat. Only
a few Vermonters were on the boats
which arrived last week.
The 101st ammunition train, com
posed principally of Vermonters, is eN
pected April 16. When Gen. John
son left Boston last night the date Of
the parade had not been fixed.
Mrs. William ]. Keveille, whose
husband is commanding officer of the
101st ammunition train, is the head
of the organization which will gree
the members of the 101st on their ar
rival. AS result of conference be
tween Mrs. Keveille and Gen. John
son the boards of trade in tho com
munities in which the Vermont boys
live will be asked to help finance the
plan which Mrs. Keveille is planning
to direct.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
ARLINGTON
Daniel J. Mccormack.

Daniel J Mccormack died at his
home Monday morning at l20 after
only few days illness.
Mr. Mccormack was born in West
Rutland June 8. 1880 being the son
OF John and Rosanna Leonard Nc
Cormack. About is years ago he
went to Middlebury where he was en-
ployed for Is years by the Brandon
Italian Marble Co.
October S0th. 1905 he married Olive
Bondreau Of Middlebury and they re-
sided there until four years ago when
he came to Arlington to act as ship
ping clerk for the Arlington Refriger
ator Co., which position he held at
the time Of his death.
His death will be q great shock to
his many friends and only Tuesday
he was at his work going home about
p. m. Pneumonia following infuen-
"a was the cause of his death. The
deceased was a member Of the Catho-
lie church and the Holy Name socie-
ty and the Brandon court OF the
Catholic Order of Foresters
The survivors are his widow, four
sisters, Mrs. John Burns, Mrs
Thomas Burns, Miss Lizzie McCor
mack of Middlebury and Mrs SJhn
Tighe OF West Rutland and one broth
er John, who is in the west.
The remains will be taken to Mid
dlebury Tuesday morning where the
funeral services will be held Wednes
day morning at 9 o'clock. Father
Leonard will olliciate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-07
ENJOYABLE CAMP FIRE
Old and Young Veterans Fed and
Entertained.

The Woman's Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans entertained the
Grand Army and Spanish War yeter
ans and veterans Of the great war
just ended at a supper and campfire
Saturday evening. For many years
it has been customary to hold a camp
fire in honor of the anniversary OF
the formation of the post which also
occurs the same week as Lees sur
render.
There was a good attendance al
the campfire and the supper served
by the ladies was one Of the best
The program included a musical part
arranged by Mrs. Helena Downs and
several short addresses.
The musical numbers were "Stal
Spangled Banner; quartette com
posed of Mrs. Downs, Miss White, Mr.
Godfrey, Mr.. Young; vocal solo, Fiss
Edna LOOMS; vocal solo, Ale,
Youngs; solos by Miss Nellie Ray ant
Mrs. Downs; America"
The speakers were Rev. ]. Elmer
Mckee, Rev. w. G. Towart c. A
Maurer and Philip T. II. Pierson
Frank E. Howe presided and spok,
briefly.