davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
OH BOY! OH BUY!
 YOU SAID |!

O. F. Ogden, 8 Seattle bird, was an arrival on the Alameda on Sunday ana has accepted a position at the wharf as bill clerk for the White Pass.
 This Is Mir. Ogdeu's first trip north, and he has come with the determination of picking 8 few ber- Ties as he says he needs the seeds' Besides being an enthusiastic ten his player he says you can't eN- pect me to get excited while the trout are biting the way they are now. You ought to see the string of porgies l surrounded last night with nothing but & bent pin and a piece of crab meat You just buzz the folks that if they want me to sacrlfice my fishing they will have to kick in with a hundred thou.
 am a champion and can write my own tickets. Don't catch your cOdttallS on the door as you go out"
 We bespeak an interesting sum- mer for this flyer.
 Speaking of his friend Dennis Casey's ability as a sparrer, Mir. Ogden purred, "If he ever lands that short right niblick on Kaeliu s putting green, curfew will ring in 4S states anGc two territories,"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
RUTH GARRISON
 NOW IN TRIAL

Seattle. May 6.-The trial of Miss Ruth Garrison will be hela in the larsest court room in the City and County building and she will be trte before Judge John s. Jurey. The day was spent in empaneling a ju- ry.
 Seattle, May6.-A jury was se- cured this morning to try Ruth Garrison for murder.
 Seattle, May 6.-Mental weakness which was traced back to hereditaS causes and an injury sustained in childhood which required on opera tion on her forehead is advanced by the council for the defense in the Ruth Garrison murder trial to- day, in his opening statement.
 These points are made the basis for the contention that Ruth was not resDonsible before the law for the crime of murder ch@rged against her.
 The prosecution completed its di- rec. evidence in the case at noon,
 Seattle. May 6.-The Seattle DO lice are having great difficulty in clearing the crowds away so that the principal witnesses can get in to :he court house to testify in the case of Ruth Garrison.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
OUR MICKEY IS
 HOME: AGAIN

Walter, Mickey McBrisn retuTzed home this morning On the City of Seattle after sn absence of one ysHr' during which time he spent nine months in France and St the front.
 Walter enlisted in the SS4th h. fantry 91st Divison anh almost inn mediately waa sent overseas, where he saw nine montha active service and at one time was gassed and had to be sent to the rear. However the effects!l of the gassins were not permanent and Mickey WAS soon again at the front.
 He comes home looking VerS "ftt and wears the uniform like true Americau and Is proud of haTing served his country.
 Today Mickey is receiving the congratulations and welcomes from a hos of friends, 2.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
ALASKA LANDS
 ID BE OPENED

Washington, May 6.-Two hN dred and eighty thousand acres of land a third of which is along the Chignik and Turnagain Arms hnd in the Chugach forest re- serve will be thrown open to settle ment at nine o'clock in the morning on July 9th. %
 This Is authorized by a proclama- ton of President Wilson issued this morning.
 There are thousands of acres of land embraced in these tracts and the land will have to be taken up by homesteaders.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
Collins Enroute
 To Fairbanks

E. B. Collins, who for two ses- sions waa speaker of the house of representatiVea of the Alaska legis- lsture, which adjourned On Friday, arrived from J uneau this morning where be represented the Fairbanks district.
 Mir. Colltna did yeoman service and made & magnificent fight for tho appropriation for Agricultural College at Fairbanks, but was de- featel in the last hours Of the ses- sion by the uncertainty of parliam- entary procedure
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
MOVEMENTS OF TRAINS
 NORTH AND SOUTH

A White Pass southboun1 train will leave Whitehorse tomorrow morning, May 7th, at 4:30 o'clock.
 A train will leave the Broadway staiop Skagway at 500 o'clock Thursday morning, May Sth, bound for CarcrOss and Whitehorse.
 A southbound train Will leave Whitehorse on Friday, May 9th at 4:30 a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
CZECH MINISTER
 KILLED BY FALL

Copenhagen, May 6.-Reports re- ceiVed here state that the Czech minister of war, M. stefandk, was killed yesterday In ap air accident
 M. Stefantk was an enthusiastic aviator and was enjoying his fay orits sport when the aeroplane buvNed and he fell to the earth g long distance being literally crushed to a jelly,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
SEATTLE SHIPS
 ID GARRY FLOUR

Seattle, May 6.-The U. S. ship plug board has made arrangements for loading and debarkation of fif- teen ships built In Seattle and Ta- coma.
 These ships are of $500 tons burden each and have been assigned to tbe Pacific, where they will be loaded with flour.
 The destination of these cargo $ is Europe and they sail sometime before July.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
PREMIER SAYS I
 E 4 GOOD PEACE

Paris, May 6.-"It is a good peace and ] have done my best" said Premier Clemenceau to the editor of the Figaro.
 In summing up the treaty the editor declared it a better peace because, he claims it oements the alliance bteween France and the United States,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
GREAT BRITAIN
 ID GET T FREE

London, May 6.-owing to the scarcity of whiskey and other alco- holic spirits n the British Isles, the has issued an order iu council allowing the free importa~ tion of them into Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

London, May 6.-The after noon dispatches indicate that the BolsheTih forces throughout n'orthe Russia are meeting with crushing defeats all along the line.
 Their rsYersea have caused them to flee, in many places, in wild disorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

Washington. May 6.-The depart ment of war announced today that 5000 men with previous military training were wanted.
 The particular service for this ar my is in Siberia and the term of enlistment Is three years.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
HUNGAR|ANS AP-
 PEAL TO WILSON

Vienna, May 6.-The Budapest Soviet government has appealed to President Woodrow Wilson for his help in preventing the onward msrtS Of the troops now endrcling Hunga- ".
 The appeal will be submitted through diplomatic circles.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
CONVICTION |S SUSTAINED

San Francisco, May 6.-Ths U. s. Circuit court of appeals today up held the lower court in its convict ion and sentence Of Hulet M. Wells. Sam Sadler, Morris Pass and Joe Pass of Seattle.
 These men were convicted of con- spiracy in trying to overthrow the act declaring war on Germany
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
GERMANY MAY BE QUABANTINEO

Paris, May G.-The complete ec- oaomic isolation of Germany is be- ing considered by the council of foreign ministers at the peace con ference today.
 This measure is to be adopted in the event that Germany refuses 10 sign the peace treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
CREDENTIALS SUBMITTED HUNS

Paris May 6.-The credentials Of the Italian members Of the peace delegation were submitted to the German plenepotentiarieS this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

Paris, May 6.-Un1esa the un- expected happena the peace treaty will be handed to the Germans at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 The final draft of the treaty Is being considered by the pienSTy council this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

Washington, May 6.-Some of the democratic leaders say, today that the extra session of congress Will he convened on the 26th of this month,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

The municipal election is passing off very quietly today. The Uot- Ing is slow, but it is expected that the closing hours will be more ex- citing.
 Up to going to press S1 votes had been cast for the city ticket and S1 for the school treasurer.
 The various candidates are talk ing matters very cooly and not mucl electioneering has been done.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
Capt. Zug Going
 To The Interior

captain John Zug ts a guest of the Pullen House on his way to the Interior.
 Captain Zug is at the head of the Alacka Road Commission aud will spend the summer in the Fairbanks district where he will direct the road building in that section.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

Seattle, May 6.-Councilman Cot terlll died here today from tubeTcu- losis resulting from & cold contract- ed while inspecting the Skagit riT- CT project.
 MT. Cotterill was as one tune mayor of Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
STREET JAR MEN
 VOTING TODAY

Seattle, May G.-The street car workers are voting on the question of strike
 The strike if called will be to enforce their demand for time and a half pay for overtime.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

Rome, May 6.-Premier Orlando and minister of the interior sonano will leave Rome tonight at ten o. clock on a special train for Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
PETROGRAD IN
 STATE OF SIEGE

Tsarkme, Selo, May 6.-Reports arriving here today declare that a state of seige has been proclaimed in Petrograd.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
HEGG TO ARRIVE
 THIS EVENING

The E. A. Heeg will bs in Sksg- wqy this evening with mail from Ju- neau and way ports.
 At four thirty the Hegg left Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
SURRENDER E
 CONFIRMED

Basel, May GA confirmation of the report of the unconditional sur render of the Hungarian Soviet gov ernment has been received here rom Vienna.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

c. H. Manning, book keeper for the Andreafsky cannery company IS visiting in skagway awaiting for the time to leave for the interior. MT Manning married Miss Helen Taylor, a daughter of the late Judge Taylor of Whttehorse, Y. T. and sister of Mrs. ". R. Hillery ot 'Cordova, a.. ....-4-LIA.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

Jo" Mehearn, the Folger's coffee man, arrived today on his annual to the interior in the in- terests of his firm.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

Jos Kaelin, an expert gas eneln- ger will be a passenger out On the next train, as hs is to be in charge of the fleet Of boatS opeTaoea Dy the Carlisle Packing Co Tor the season. (
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06
MUROERERS GO
 IN TRIAL TODAY

Berlin, May 6.-Ths trial ot the murderers Of Rosa uu1amouTg ena Dr. Liebknecht will begin here oa Thursday.
 One civilian and sight officers aTe accused of participation in the GlL ing.
 sexty three witnesses have been callsd General Won Hoffman VIII preside at the trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

Paris, May 6.-The entire Chin- ese peace delegation has cabied 70 the Peking government tsndertns it's resignation in a body,
 This announcement was made p- day semitofflcially.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

C. J. Walsh, a mining engineer, who halls from Milwaukee,, is stop ping in Skagway awaiting the open ing of navigation, when he will go to Iditarod where his uncle holds biz mining interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-06

John N. Gilbert, who Is manager Of the Carlisle Cannery Go. at An dreafsky, arrived in Skagway on the Alameda Sunday bringing with him a crew of 15O men, whom he will take into the interior to work in and around the plant. .i,,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
BERRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich. Jan.
2S.-Mr. and Mrs. VIII Storick were
visitors at the William H. Wynn
home Sunday.
Miss Dora Wright of Niles was
guest of Miss Helen Skinner Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Gregg and her sister.
Miss Nettie Terrell, were South
Bend visitors Saturday.
Miss Beth Taylor of st. Joseph was
a weekend visitor with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ]. Young OF
Chicago, who bought the Lewis Hol-
low property south of town. recently.
have moved to their new home and
are having a number of the rooms
OF the house repapered.
Mrs. w. n. Skinner is on the sick
list.
Miss Jennie Burton was a week
end visitor with relatives in South
Bend.
F. P. Leaning is the owner Of a
new Ford automobile.
Mandel Wells, who has been i'll
for several months past, died Sun
udy GNtllli6 dl Ills 1lOliAC DAhAA 81
He was born in Maine and was 70
years old. He was a veteran OF the
Civil war, and served in Co. A, 2sth
Michigan infantry. He leaves
wife. five sons. James OF Wichita,
Kas.; Raymond of Chicago; Allie
and Ralph of Kansas, and one
daughter Mrs. Luella Boomer
schein OF Mishawaka. The funeral
service will be held at the home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
in charge of the local l. o. o. f.
lodge, of which Mr.. Wells was a
member.
Mrs. Albert Cox OF Chicago was a
guest at the D. c.. Urick home Fri
day
DR.. William F. Billiard and Miss
Mary Geer OF this village have an
/ nounced their marriage which took
place at the home of the doctors
daughter, Mrs. Ed Vanderhoof. in
Watervliet. on Thursday, Jan. Is.
DR.. Billiard has long been a popular
and successful physician in this viii
! lage and his bride has also made
her home in this place. A host of
friends are extending their congrat-
ulations and good wishes TO the
happy couple
Waite Hart OF Benton Harbor is
| i'll at the D. CT. Urick home. having
three broken ribs, caused by a tsos
falling on him last week. He was
cutting wood for NJ. F. Hinkley in
the woods north of the F. NJ. col
| lege. and in some way a heavy limb
swung back and hit him, breaking
three ribs.
Mrs. Martha Taylor went to Chi
cago Saturday for an extended visit
! at the home Of her son, NJ. d. Tay-
Tor, who is expected home this week
from France. where he has been in
| service for the past six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Page were
visitors at the home Of the latter's
sister. Mrs. Charles Briney, in Blu
chanan, Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

Gold and Blue squad look like a
hundred thOusand-dollar cOmbina-
ton. The ole pep" as Rockne
puts it, is fast returning to the
basket tossers, and with added con-
Edence the team ought TO 80 big
against the Asgies next Saturday.
The varsity will scrimmage with
the Freshmen this afternoon. The
yearlings are to play the Polarine
4. c. of South Bend before the big
game in the university gym Satur-
day night.
Add more good tidingsl Andy Nc
Donousn. whose trunk preceded
him To the university Monday, has
finally found his way TO the gym
ana promises to get down to train
ing. High life in the Air service
has kept him in generally good
physical trim, but he must put in
weeks of practice before attempt
ing TO clip of a new half-mile
record. ROckne relies on Nc
Donough and Meehan to form the
nucleus of another champion relay
team.
The Michigan Aggies will open
the indoor track season at Notre
Dame Saturday, Feb. Is. This year.
however, the Farmers have many OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

their old men back, eligible for
competition, and Rockne anticipates
no walkaway in the coming meet.
ABE" Lockard, the diminutive
star Of the football team, led an en-
thusiastic mass meeting of the stu
dent body in Washington hall last
night. He strutted back ana forth
across the stage as he explained
the purpose of the meeting, namely.
TO rejuvenate the Notre Dame
spirit. In preparation for vocife-
rOus time next saturday night al
the Michigan Aggies game, McGin-
mis- AMI Pearson, aided by Patter-
sons y. u. orchestra, rehearsed one
or two Notre Dame songs. Another
mass meeting will be held Friday
night. Father Eugene Burkc's VIC
tory song will be the Notre Dame
battle cry this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
EARL Sll[s'
BACK At n. D.
Also Dale VohS and Andy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Look Bright.
BY CHARLES A. GRIMES.

Dreams OF points, points and then
more points came to Coaches
Rockne and Dorais at the Nocc
Dame gym yesterday afternoon
when Earl Gilfillan, all-arOund ath-
lete. reported for basketball and
track practice.
Glfillan returned TO the univec-
sity early Tuesday morning. Rockne
gave him time scarcely TO settle be-
fore the big boy was ordered out
in a basketball uniform. He went
through the practice in excellent
shape. and appeared ready 10 start
track work as soon as ROckne said
the word.
Discharged from the Great Lakes
Naval Training station in December.
GilfillaE did not decide TO return
20 the university until a few days
ago. He left NOtre Dame last June
and enlisted in the navy. During his
stay at the Great Lakes he took
part in numerous regimental track
events and cleaned up more than
once. After being discharged he
went to his home i'm Illinois and
kept in trim b. playing two or three
games of amateur basketball
He trotted out Oh the sym floor
yesterday afternoon i'm tiptop con-
dition, ready for the hardest track
AMI basketball WORK that ROckne
and DOrais can hand him. Strenu-
GUS work viii be his portion. The
coaches nave not yet decided
whether he viii be kept on the bas-
ketball squad, as mis- services in the
indoor track meets Will be most in
valuable.
Gnfillan repeatedly cleaned up in
the high and low hurdles, the shot
put, the high and broad jumps and
the spirits in the meets in which
he took part last year. IN a word,
ne was an all-around point winner
lie showed 10 such advantage in
basketball practice Tuesday after
noon that DOrais has a Job already
picked for him. provided ROckne
can spare him.
Dale Vohs. a former BrownsOn
Halter, reported TO Dorais for prac-
tice yesterday. Like Gilfillan, he,
TOO, stepped of in good condition.
The way he jumped into the work
out sent thrills of Joy to the hearts
of the gathering of onlookers. Vohs
recently received his discharge as
an S. A. 7. c. instructor. Through
out the entire training period he
kept IN condition, and now, as "a re-
suit, Rockne has another basket
ball and track prospect ready to
step into action as soon as the Oc-
raefof, demands
Most encouraging yet" Was the
way Coach Dorais characterized
Yesterdays practice. All OF the old
men except Gipp were out for the
drill. Gipp has lame back and
may be out OF the practice for a few
days. Brandy got into action again
Yesterday. and. although his pass
ing was still "a trifle erratic, his
speed is promising The acquisition
OF Vohs and Gufillan made the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

Seats are now on sale at Jimmie
the Goats, Hullie and Mikes, Shafer
and Platners, McInerny and Warner,
and Kovacs. on Chaplin st.
Better kick in early.
The caption on the bowling scores
Yesterday was I'm Colored Circles. "
Did you notice Il?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

The prelim between Young Zbysz-
ko and Lou Halaber is attracting the
attention OF many Niles fans who
claim that the one with the funny
name is a conner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
SHIPPING BOARD
STOPS WORK ON SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Orders
TO ship yards not TO begin work on
ships aggregating from 100000 to
100000 lightweight tons, the keels
for which ordinarily would not have
been laid before next Aug. 1, are
now being sent out by the shipping
board. Charles Piez. director gen
eral Of the emergency fleet corpor-
alton. said today that yards on both
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts were
affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

Slim Salee the
eject SET Dy announcing that he has
rest OF MS NE TO raising tobacco OF this side
the Atlantic who lean no
a us declaration to leave the good old known
oac Inc betting
note to wooden Sal will be there neYt summer Lea
Whisper As Slee
money he
M Ihinnes Will
ana his well
what chance Sae will retire
for tossing Oh yes: so will r Conf Ont, 90
nor - O' SD'- We
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
AUTEN CHAPEL.

=
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Barnes enter
tanned Sunday. The guests were
Mrs. Rebecca Carney. of Logansport.
Harry Barnes and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. L'Hommedien. Mr. and Mrs.
Conklin, and O. T. Burner and
daughter Fac.
Miss Arvilla shaun Of Elkhart,
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Shaun.
Mrs. Hazel Edwards has returned
from New York 10 spend two weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Slough.
Arthur King spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walz enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Wall on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sheneman spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bowen.
Frank Palmer has returned home
from Fort Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Topper spent
sunday with the later's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles King.
s Peterson spent Friday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. FraI<R owssGn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

In the port Of London 5.664 tons
OF unsound food was condemned in
1916. as compared with Sis tons
in the previous year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29
SQUZBS
BY BOB McAULFFE.

Harry Minkow. the local wrestler
who challenged Grippe George last
week. will doubtless be accommo-
dated. Leo Allen. promoter of the
wrestling carnival in which "Strang-
Ter" Lewis and John Frebevg will
grapple Cor the worlds champion
ship, has looked over this Minkow
lad and is thinking seriously of
matching him with Grippe for one
of the prelims. MinkOw recently
threw Sabo in 10 minutes. which is
less than it took Grippe to throw
him at Magyar hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-29

Earl Stein. one Of the champion
swimmers of the Chicago Athletic
club. was in town last night. &C
companied by Fred Cook, prominent
sportsman of Niles. who is boosting
the match in that berg. He came
down last night to see Allen about
reserving some ringside seats for the
Niles fans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Washington ............. 600 600 nOt--I
New York ..............uJu uAO uON-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30
Mistake in Training Hour
Causes frankie to Post
pone Work Yesterday.
BOTH BOYS WORK AT BRADY
Hughes and Mason to Show
Fans Last Stunts This
Afternoon.

frankie Mason. Fort Wayne. Ind
bantam, who meets Bobby Hughes
In the main event OF the Labor day
boxing card at Convention han. did
not work out yesterday at the Brady
hotel as was previously announced
Mason made mistake in the hour
set for his training. appearing at the
BRADY at the same time Bobby and
Carl Fleming were going through
their stunts, so frankie decided to
wait a day To make his first and
final appearance In Tulsa before he
and hughes tAngls Monday nigIr
Mason viii positively work at the
Brady hotel this afternoon at. 2;30
O'Clock. Hughes and Fleming will
follow Immediately following the
conclusion of the Indiana Phan-
tom's' work Jack Hurley, who
meets Carl Fleming in the eight
round semi -windup has been work
ing out At the fire station and will
probably work with Mason today.
All participants in the two bouts
ara to conclude urtlvc training tn Is
afternoon Light work will constl-
tute their conditioning tomorrow.
The boys will engage in few
rounds OF boxing this afternoon.
Hughes and FlcmingcRorked three
fast rounds together yesterday In ad-
dition To the usual gymnasium rou-
sine. Those boys again put on "a
splendid exhibition or speedy and
clever milling and were given a big
hand by the large crowd which
packed the Brady storage room.
Hughes continued to exercise his
hard hitting proclivities. turning
loose numerous hard punches at the
Oklnhoman. Fleming. always a hard
hitting, tearinR-in fighter. spent
most Of his time I'm increasing the
sureness OF his blows. aiming at
spots on Bobby's anatomy and show
ing that he has lost none OF his
splendid judging OF distance by his
long sojourn In the service OF the
United States aero corps,
Mason worked at the Y. NJ c. A.
his usual program OF shadow boxing.
rope skipping, handhall and bag
punching being followed Frankie is
always in the best shape possible and
for that reason contents himself by
boxing only few rounds before n
bout Hurley who meets the tough
est hoy OF IFS career I'm Fleming,
is taking no chances and aided by
the firemen OF station No. IL get
ting in shape for the bout which
should prove whether the Tulsa boy
is real prospect or "A morning
glory"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-30

Cleveland was ne surprised as nnv-
one when ne muffed Ticrncy's throw
IN the ninth