davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
CROSS COUNTRY
RACE IS NOV. Is
NOtre Dame Track Men Are
Training Hard for An
nuaI Event.
by CHNe. W. CNLL.

lin, Coach Rockue--it'~ Track
Coach Rockne amy time after
Thanksgiving Gay forgot football
just long enough yesterday 20 set
the date of the annual inTa-yar-
sity cross country run. Tuesday.
NOV. 18Th. is the day designated FOR
the tniuiy ciaus 20 race each other
over the uve mile route The course
this year Will start ir front of the
auiverSity caapo! and extend along
the 81. Nary- road 10 tht Niles
l-d.. thence north To Haney's cor
ners. thence east Go Eddy So, thence
south to- Cartier field and around
the quarter mile oval once.
Pete" Noonan j. Coach.
Pete" Noouau. the only member
I'm school of tine COMMUNICATING
two mile relay team of last spring,
has had charge OF the cross country
work while Rockue has been pre-
occupied with the football team.
Noonau has insisted that all the
men workip- under him take the
road work rather easily. as ne fig
ures any over-exertion at this early
real Development of the team when
the indoor season arrives after the
holidays The tracksters have been
working under Noonan for the past
six weeks, and with another three
weeks 10 develop some great time
should result on Nov. 18th.
Sweeney Being WatC he'd.
Walter Sweeney. the greatest dis
lance runner in the annals of South
Bend high school athletics, and
winner of the Notre Dame cross
country run last fall. has been
training for this years race and is
already in first class trim.
The handicaps for the race in
November have not vet been an
nounced 10y Coach Rockne. 1t is gen.
orally understood that the time al
lowances will not be announced un-
til the day of the race. This is to
avoid any loss of interest in the
race before it starts.
Coach Rockne is looking forward
eagerly 70 the race as il will give
him his first good look at his men
i'm action. and demonstrate just
what possibilities are available for
a relay team. a four mile relay
team appears as a likely bet just
now. Noonan and Sweeney are ca
pable of making fast time, while the
other two places probably can be
satisfactorily filled by either Van
Worteghen, Slaggert. Harbert or
Call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-23
SOUTH DAKOTA
HERE SATURDAY
Coyotes Never Fail to PL(
Up Hard Scrap Against
Gold and Blue.
BY CnAS- w CALI


Notre Dame arrived home from
Lincoln early Monday morning and
Coach Harper had his men out for
practice in the afternoon For
awhile Monday there was som.
question whether the daily workol-
could be held as the two big TRUNKS
containing the players suits were
late ID arriving The apparel show
ed up about $500 O'Clock however.
and Harper got the squad out ON
Cartier field about ON hour after
that
South Dakota comes 20 Notre
Dame Saturday for the annual clash
between the two teams The Coy
otes always put up a good scrap
against the gold and blue and this
year they have high hopes of slip
ping over a victory Their chief
argument for greatness the current
season is brace Of Victories over
North Dakota. Montana and Criegh-
ton. They are all set 20 add Notre
Dame To the list Saturday.
Tame Practice.
Last nights workout for Notre
Dame was a very tame affair That
forward passing may take a more
important part i'm the Notre Dame
attack than hitherto this season
was shown by the long session Har-
per spent In sailing aerial heaves
yesterday Allison viii he called up
on no doubt TO throw most of the
passes from now on as Capt. Phelau
left the team for Camp Taylor inn
me6iately after the Nebraska
game
While Harper was tutoring Ali
son and the different ends I'm the
handling Of the forward pass Coach
ROckne was Individually instruct
ing a number Of the men in the art
of drOpkicking RocIne still retains
much OF his old time skill as foot
ball PLAYER and yesterday ne SUR
prised the players by sending sew
eral drop kicks over the bar from
midfeld. Gipp, Dixon, Zoia. Kali
and Stanley alternated drop kick
ing and Gipp had tne most sue
cess OF the crowd.
Coach Praises Men.
Harper and Rockne were both
loud and long i'm their praise of the
against Nebraska They are author
ity that the sold and blue warriors
put up one of the greatest exhibit
tions Of defensive football the game
has ever known. Outweighed be-
tween l. and 20 pounds n man each
PLAYER fought the CornbUskers un-
iii he was literally exhausted.
Bahan. the midget OF the Notre
Dame hackfeld did not last two
quarters but while ne did play he
crashed into the biz Cornhuskers
like q mailman The same was true
OF Andre.v- before ne was hurt and
had 10 De taken from the game.
capt PholaE playiue his last
game for Note Dame, was "a shin
ing star Like at Wisconsin the week
before the Notre DaI1e leader pry-
cd loose every ounce Of stamina his
flckdeld contained and though
Notre Dame was behind from the
second quarter he never gave mp
auJ the <ot~e Dame attack was just
a- virl.e during the fourth quarter
a. il was at amy time i'm the game
Umpire Aud- son of the Tuiycr- /
-lty Of Missouri said after the game
-hat never i1 all his experience had 7
De seen tile equal Of Phubn and
EydzewSkL the Notre Dame line
Hau. So many times did these men
smash through the Nebraska de- I
tense and demorsh plays before .
they got started tha. the official T.
characterized them as aII-Americau I
caLore.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
llNDGREN CHARGED
 WITH EMBEZZLEMEN

John Lindgren, of Vault creek, Was arrested yesterday morn nS by the federal authorities, charged with em- bezzlemcnt by bailee. lie was ar raigned before Commissioner Reed Heilig, and, after pleading not gull ty, his preliminary hearing was set for II o'clock Saturday morning.
 Lindgren and number of labor CTS have d considerable amount of money coming from the Cook ope- rations at the mouth of Vault creek. They recently made a cleanup, which Lindgren was delegated to bring to town. After he arrived here he paid the royalty, according to the story told, then turned the remainder of the gold dust, amounting to approxi- mately $5,OO0, into cash and diverted it to his own use. It is charged
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Attacks olicies
 Of Administration
Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June i. During a brief session of the senate today Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, made an impassioned address in witch he attacked the policy of the administration relative to the control ot the railroads of the United States being placed in the hands of government officials. Such con- trol is asked in order that the government may be certain that it is getting priority in the mat ter of the transportation of mu- nitions of war and all kinds of necessities. Senator Smith was very vehement in his remarks against the proposed bill giving the President the right to regu- late the railroads of the country, saying that it amounted to prac- tically the same thing as govern ment ownership.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
BUSINESS NOW IS VERY GOOD
 IN ALL PARTS
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A. That business in general throughout the country is very good at the present time is the report made by the various federal reserve boards. Conditions are not what could be called normal as many sections of the country are feeling the economy made necessary by the war, but on the whole business in general is in a very healthy condition.
 In many parts of the country it is practically impossible to procure many commodities which are being demanded by the government at the present time for the manufacture of munitions of war. This is having the effect of stimulating the prices of those commodities to such an eX. tent that they are only purchased by individuals in cases of nothing short of dire need.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
MAXIMUM CORN
 PRICES FIXED
 ON CONTRACTS
Associated Pross)


 CHICAGO. June 4-Following a precedent established several weeks ago. and one that has seemingly turned out very well. when a maxi mum prIce on wheat Tor contracts fol future delivery was fixed. the Chi cago board of trade has announced d similar arrangcment in regard to corn According to the announce ment, corn can never go higher than $1.65 per bushcl during the war. all contracts for future delivery being fixed at that price.
 The announcement that the price of corn had been fixed was made tonight after the meeting of the di. reetors of the board of trade At that time the president stated that the action was being taken in sup port of President Wilson's campaign against high prices and to prevent all prices of foodstuffs reaching an abnormally high level
 The effect of the action of the board is being watched here with considerable interest That it will be the means to the desired end is not doubted for a moment by those interested but it's results in solar as trade in general is con cerned are being closely watched.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
ITALIAN TRIP
 SIGHTSEEING
 IS POSTPONED
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June A. Chiefly on account of the illness of the Prince d'Udine, the leader of the commission, but also on account Of the fact that such trip would neces- sitate the postponing of some of its duties, the tour of the Italian war mission now visiting this country, to the middle west, has been put off for the time being. It had been in tended that the commissioners should start today for the states of the mid dIe west and possibly those of the Pacific coast on a sightseeing tour of the country as far as they could see it from a car window and in such a nasty trip as theirs would necessarily have to be, but the ill ness of the leader of the party pre- cludes all possibility of making the trip at the present time.
 It is the intention, however, that the commissioners take the trip later. It has not been abandoned; merely postponed for the present. The phy- sician attending the bedside of the Prince dUdine gives it as his opini- on that the dignitary, if he has no relapse, should be ready to take the journey in about a week. Conse- quently it is expected that the con templated tour will not be delayed longer than that at the most.
 In the meantime the remaining members of the Italian commission are busily attending to the business which brought them to this country. They are in almost daily conference with some of the officers of the ad- ministration, chiefly those who are in charge of the proposed plan for buying goods for the allies in this country under a centralized head Of by one buyer.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Chas Carlson. Ed Strom, Fred Hermanson and Nm Herzberg. their heirs, executors, administra- tors and assigns.
 You are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1914, 1915 and 1916 we have expended the sum of three hun dred dollars in labor and improve ments on placer mining claim No. 9 above discovery on CIeary creek. in the Fairbanks mining and recording district, Territory of Alaska, said la bor and improvements constituting the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you. as co-owner having an interest in the above named association claims, iail or refuse to pay your propOr- ton of the expenditures to the under. signed, required to hold said claim as aforesaid for the years 1911, 1915 and 1916, your interests in said min ing claim for which you failed to pay your share will become the property of the undersigned, under the provisions of Section 2324, Re vised Statutes of the United States
 H. RINGDAHL.
 JOHN CARLSON.
 First publication May 14 1917.
 Last publication Aug. 20 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
President Confers
 With Floor Leader
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., June i. President Wilson and Senator Martin, Democratic floor leader of the senate, spent an hour in private conference in the Presi- dents office in the capitol this afternoon. That the conference was regarding war legislation that has already been enacted and which is proposed is known, but that the measures were to be made matters of partiSanShip had not been expected. Consequent ly the summoning of Senator Martin to his presence by the President came as great sur prise to the remaining senators. It is now supposed that when Senator Martin appears on the floor of the senate tomorrow he will have some kind of new leg islation to put before the mem bers of the body,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
ALIAS sUMMONS.-NO. 2252.

In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Fourth Judicial Di-
 vision.
 Rosalind H. Tiffany, Plaintiff, vs. Eugene A. Tiffany, Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America,
 To Eugene A Tiffany, Defendant:
 Whereas on the 18th day of Sep tember 1916, the said plaintiff filed m the above entitled court her com plaint, wherein she prayed for dis solution of the marital relation now existing between the parties hereto on the ground of the wiltul deSertion of the plaintiff by the defendant; and
 Whereas, on the 26th day of April, 1917, the Judge of said court made and entered an order for service of the summons in this cause by pub licatiOn once d week for six (6) con secutiye weeks in The Alaska Cit.- Zen, newspaper of general Circula ton published at Fairbanks, Alaska: Now therefore you the said Eu- gene A. Tiffany, are hereby sum moned and notified that you must appear in said court and answer said complaint within thirty days after the completion of such pu5li- cation, that is to say, within thirty days from the 11th day of June, 1917, otherwise your default will be en- tered and the said plaintiff will ap- ply to the court for the relief de handed in her complaint, viz; for d decree of absolute divorce and for the costs and disbursements of the action.
 Witness the Honorable Charles E. BunneIl, Judge of said Court, by the
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

NO iCE OF fONF El OhE.
 To C. (. Williams ana Ausu- Me
 Dougal. their heirs. cNrrurors, ad-
 mjn.stra'ors and assTgns.
 You ar. hereby notified that dm- ing the years 1911. 1912. 1913, 1914. 1915 and 1916 l expended the sum of $1o0 in labor and Improvements upon the Molly Sweeney group at the head of Chatham. Bear WoH and Fairbanks creeks. Dominion. Northeastern Extension. Fr0Eabcua. Comet. Long Liz Fraction Molly Sweeney, Western Extension ol Mol ly Sweeney Buffalo and Rochester. ta. gether with the War Eagle and TLp- neer Fractions. on the Wolf creek slope. all in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording District. Territory Of Alaska. said labor and Improvements constituting the annual assessment work for the years mentioned.
 In order to hold your interests in said claims under the provisions Of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. said eXpyndi- ture being for your share of the all nual assessment work for said years, and fl within ninety days after tho last publication of this notice you fail or refuse 10 pay to the under signed as Co-owner your sad propOT- ton of the expenditures aforesaid. your interests in said claim will be come the property of the undersigned as co-owner under Section 232t, Re vised Statutes of the United States.
 A. J. SMITH
 Date first publication April g. 1917. Date last publication July 9. 1917.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

There was a big forest fire out at Mile Twelve yesterday which threat ened for a time a destroy a large number of ties located at that point. It was necessary that an emergency fire fighting crew be sent out to help extinguish the flames. The fire whistle blew during the fourth inning of the ball game, and as a conse- Quence the game was not finished, a number of the players answering the alarm The crew did not return to town until midnight.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
MRS. ANDERSON TO BE BURIED
 AT 2::3O TODAY

The funeral of Mrs. Jorgne An derson. who died Sunday morning al St Joseph's hospital d few minutes after 10 o'clock will take place this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock from Eagle hall The services will be held un- der the auspices of IgIoo No. 3. Pic neer Women of Alaska, of which the deceased was a member The funeral oration will be delivered by Reverend H. H. Lumptin Those who will act as pail bearers, all old friends and neighbors of the de ceased, are the following: Walter Gould, George Markus, John Raap, Gilbert Gould, Ole Heljyik, George Laughlin.
 Music for the services will be rendered by a quartet consisting of Mrs. G. A Coleman, Mrs. J. H. Gas key Mr E II. Mack, Mr, P. A. Ret tig,
 Mrs. Anderson died as the result of an illness of nine months from diabetes. Since last September she had fought the grim spectre, never giving up her work, and it was not until last Thursday that her condi- ton forced her to go to the hos pital When she was told that she could not get well and that her death was very imminent, she sent for her friends and arranged her af- fairs, leaving everything she possess ed here to her husband, Erik An derson
 Mrs. Anderson was an oldtimer of the north, having resided in the Dawson country and in the Fair banks district since the days of the gold rush to the Klondike. Coming to this camp in early days with her husband, she proceeded to locate on the plot of ground on Garden Island known as the Sunnyside Gardens, which place she has since conducted. MT. Anderson has been Outside for the past several years on a ranch the couple had purchased near Grand View, Washington.
 In addition to her husband, Mrs, Anderson is survived by a brother, Chr. Bjelland, who lives in Norway and a sister who lives at Grand View, Washington. The brother in Norway is reported to be a very wealthy packer, the chief industry in which he is interested being the packing of fish It is said that he has four teen packing houses at Stavanger and other Norwegian towns, with branch houses in New York One demon stration of his position in life is evidenced by the fact that he is re- ported to have given the equivalent. of $1,500,000 to his employees at the time he was married.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
NEWS
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, June "A" street will soon be supplied with sidewalks the like of which grace no other town in Alaska That is, a twelve-foot sidewalk is now being built on both sides of "A" street from Front street to Fourth avenue. These walks will be wider than any in other Alaskan towns.
 Ben Simson is now digging eel lar under his building at the corner of First and A streets.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
Tempora Mutanta

MT. Goodleigh-Her age really sur. prises me; she doesn't look 28, does she?
 Miss Snappe-Not now, but I sup pose she did once.
 Deposits of coal estimated to con tain 1S0,OOO,0OO tons have been dis covered in Iceland.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

that he was 10 distribute the money realized from the operations pro rata among the men who had been work
 ing the ground. When he failed to do so his arrest followed
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
ARTILLERY IS
 NOW ACTIVE
 FRENCH FRONT
Associated TICss)

LONDON. June Artillery duel .uE between the Anglo-Frcnch and German forces is now the order of he day on the western front l. follows ,h. intense infantry activity ul Sunday when the Germans, by d sudden and unexpected counter at lack. took Chrrsg post from the British forces and a number of front line trenches along the French front ]. .~ expected that tho artillery will clear .ae Way Tor an immediate ad. ,anc, ae British and French forces. and r h therefor. thought that the Germans Will uot succeed ln hold ae aus oI the ground captured by -asm sunday Iousr. than tomorrow a. ,hr most
 In ae- he British forces recoy- eged part oI their lost positions to. day. CHerisy post was retaken, the German defenders Of the position be .ug driven back. The Germans. how ever are still holding the front line trenches of the French captured by ,hem on Sunday
 ON EASTERN FRONT.
 LONDON. June 4-Adyices receiy- ed at the British war office indicate that there has lately been consider, able activity on the eastern front between the Russian and the German forces. The Russians are reported eo have been acting on the offensive and are stated to have succeeded in driving back the Teutons near Koyel and at Pneyi. in the Carpathian mountains This report is taken as m indication that the BussIans are still opposed to the Germans. anG that Russian soldiers are not frater Hizing with German troops, as was previously reported
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

In order to facilitate the handling of lumber, passageways are now be ing constructed through the cOmmis- sions lumber yard here. Each pas sage will be wide enough to admit a team and wagon.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Clerk of said Court with hts seal oI office. on this 2GJh day of April 1917.
 J. r.. CLARK. Clerk District Court, for ,hu Dis trIct of Alaska. Fourth Division tSpaD F. Y MACK.
 Deputy Date of first publication. April @1 1917. Date oi last publication, June T. 1917
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

MT. and Mrs. Romeo Hoyt, who spent most of the winter Outside, will shortly leave Seattle on their way home, according to information received here.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

In the case of Carr vs. Gius an order of non-suit was entered in dis trict court yesterday, pursuant to the order of Judge Charles E. Bunnell. The case was therefore decided in favor of the defendant.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Charlie IngersolI is recent ar rival in town from the headwaters of the Kantishna river, where he spent the winter trapping.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Pollen has been successfully ship ped from Japan to the United States in cold storage for use in hybridiza- tion experiments.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
TODAY IS THE DAY
 FOR REGISTRATION
Associated Press)

WASHINGTON D. C., June 4-Tonorow throughout the tween twenty and thirty years will demonstrate his patriotism going the off the roll ewfo the in This day will be history future will down @ itraoT M " of PiInE Wia W ] r into m ecf y ~ " pS " " tonight directly under the take The officials however confidently awaiting the of the that eligible who "l through other fail the been provided
 METHODS
 has his been appointed chief registration officer He spetie polling precincts which been care by the county officials as result of the order of the governor the marshal generals office here The or possible therefore that containing provost marshal general later than midnight night
 BROOK NO INTERFERENCE
 1a bee officials government individuals From the department of justice orders have federal throughout the being uon and agitation has ceased But regardless of that fact cnu The indication that there Iof of the government and federal officials u @ a % sII p 3 nciT1 Tnd efuee either in Nro or in Canada and should they fail the which they flee after leaving their " mentally being called "ackr"
 TERRITORIAL REGISTRATION. r W % pn;f cd b M np m % which % M bsV s Be @ received m t the % war ] n regarding registration special orders regarding registration in the territories have registration nothing regarding T azs @ q oT & s young % % " to register ] @ wi" M % M ] ~ % % ] @ and Alaska shall plans for their constituencies This Ina plan registration bu department ton the those places particularly in Alaska as they ar" il" the United
 The says the of the perfected and have forwarded them the t-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11

Scratch pads for sale at The citi zen office.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Four volumes short stories. $1.50 per set. Inquire Citizen.