davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
PAINLEVE TELLS HOW
PEACE TALK FAILED

Paris, April 8.-F'Ormer premier
Painleve, after reading the official
government statement confirming Pre-.
mier Clemenceau's denial that CONVEX.
sations concerning peace had been
held between Austria and France,
made the following statement:
During the year 1917 Austria made
several attempts to open semi-offlcial
negotiations with the entente allies.
Notably in June, 1917, was advised
by the second bureau that Austria,
through the parsonage of Count Rever
tata, had several times asked through
a Swiss intermediary, for an inter
view with officers attached to the Sec
ond bureau. Major Armand, a distant
relative Alexandra Ribot. then pre-
mier. having been consulted, Major
Armand and Count Revertata met in
AUGUST. 1917. The matter stopped
there and no interview took place
from Anenst until November, when I
left Office"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

er, w. H. McElroy. P. c. Ferguson, W
w. Epps, Mrs. o. D. Tisdale, Mrs. Fan
ME Merrill, C. G.. Mann, Boston Camp
bell, Pat Donelan and c. B. Nelson.
s450-Mrs. G. A. Ralston, Mrs. w. L
Dunning.
$250-Mrs. Frank Van de Ven. Mrs
F. B. Thrall, Mrs. A. L. Pedrick, Rev
A. A. Heath and Mrs. A. A. Heath.
$200-Ralph McElroy, Miss Martha
Bell, John and Mary Logan, Mrs F. w
Sharp.
s1oO-Mrs. C. e. Fahrney. Mrs
Church, Mrs. A. Flactiff, DR.. J. A. Hull
Margaret Sharp, Allen Sharp, John
Sharp. Clinton chapter, Royal Arch
Masons: D. A, r.. Miss Florence
Stacey. Mrs. w. H Mynard. w. I. Glad
ish. Alice Cummings, Helen Cum
mings,
$50-Miss Margaret Turner.
BANK SUBSCRIPTIONS
The banks Of .Ottumwa subscribed
as follows:
Iowa National bank. $2S.500: First
National. $4,000; First Trust & Saw
ings, $4,000: Ottumwa National. $27,-
500; Citizens SAVINGS. $4,000: South
Ottumwa SAVINGS, $500; Ottumwa
Savings. $4,000. Farmers & Mer,
chants Savings. $4,000,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
20 TRUE BILLS
GRAND JURY'S
CLEANUP CR|ST
ents Return e d
Charge Gambling, Boot
Logging and Conspiracy.

Twenty indictments were returned
Saturday by the grand jury that
has been probing into the lawless con
ditions that prevail in Ottumwa and a
variety of charges are made against
alleged violators of the law. These in
clude bootlegging or nuisance, gam
bling, operating gambling house, OBJ
struction of justice, attempts to intim.
idate witness and conspiracy.
The grand Jurors under the direction
Of Attorney General H. M. Havner
have been in session since Tuesday
and numerous witnesses have been
heard during the week. The state
agents who have been making raids
in Ottumwa within the past ten days
have been able to produce consider
able material for the grand jury to
work on and the indictments returned
Saturday represent what has been
done thus far.
None of the persons named in the
true bills is in custody and their
names are not made public.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
IRISH CRISIS
CLOSEAT HAND
INTEREST cENTERs IN CONvEN-
1IoN's REPORT TO BRITISH
GOVERNMENT.

London, April s.-The question Of
Ireland's future has reached crucial
stage with the announcement that the
Irish convention has finished its work
and decided upon a report to be made
to the government.
Premier Lloyd-George declared when
the convention was organized that IL 1t
agreed upon any plan for govern
ment its plan would be embodied in a
bill and placed before parliament
Whether mere majority report in
favor Of some home rule plan, IL such a
report is presented by the convention,
will be considered an agreement war
ranting legislation based on it, re-
mains to be seen.
Premier Lloyd-George also strongly
intimated that the government might
proceed to settlement Of the Irish
problem by legislation even ifthe con-
vention failed to find some ground for
settlement "by consent"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
WILSON GIVES
RYAN FREEDOM
COMMITTEES SENTENCE OF IRON
WORKERS PRESIDENT, ALLEG-
Ed DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.

Washington, D. c.. April S.-Presi.
dent Wilson has decided to commute
to expire at once the prison term Of
Frank W. Ryan, former president of
the international Union of Structural
Iron Workers, now in Leavenworth
penitentiary. Ryan was convicted in
the dynamite conspiracy and his term
ordinarily would expire July 20, 1919.
Ryan was one of twenty-four union
leaders convicted as an outgrowth Of
the sensational Mcnamara case and
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building. The president already
has committed the terms Of four of the
men sentenced with Ryan and the
terms of all but three others have ex.
pired.
Repeated efforts have been made for
Communication of all the sentences.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
LITTLE CHANGE MADE
IN PRICES OF GRAIN

Chicago. April 6.-Proposed changes
which might open the way for decid-
ed advance Of prices and which We're
voted on today by members OF the
board OF trade have largely absorbed
attention this week on change and
have tended to Offset a variety of de-
pressing factors. Chiefly in conse-
uuence corn this morning showed hc
advance as compared with a week ago.
Oats, however, were off ~ to Mc and
provisions down p to SOC.
Bulls in corn took the position that
existing contracts for future deliveries
would quickly ascend to the maximum
limit $1.2S bushel II the voting today
resulted in amending the rules SO that
new style contracts became the popu-
lar method OF trading. On the other
hand, uncertain types of the military
outlook and the prevalence of a little
gossip as to peace negotiations gave
temporary advantages at times to
friends OF lower price.
Notwithstanding export buying said
to be to replace cargoes lost In transit
oats went mostly downgrade. Fear Of
damage by unreasonable cold had only
q transient influence. Improved crop
reports were cut. peace talk attracted
some notice and 1t was said tho car
supply showed an increase.
Big warehouse stocks and break in
the value Of hogs pulled down pro-
visions. - tA
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
NEWSPAPER MAN ON
PERSHING'S STAFF

Washington, d. c., April 8.-Martin
Egan of New York, now serving as
an assistant to Henry P. Dawson.
chairman of the Red Cross war cOun-
Gil, is soon to take place on the staff
Of General Pershing, commanding the
American troops in France. 1t Is ex-
pected that he will be commissioned
probably as a major in the adjutant
generals department and will assume
the general duties of liason officer,
keeping General Pershing and his
staff in touch with world events. The
appointment, made at the request of
General Pershing, has not been for.
mally announced and the details Of
the work the general expects Mr.. Egan
to perform are not fully known to the
war department here. 1t is believed
at the department, however, that Ma
jor Frederick Palmer will continue as
censor on General Pershing's staff.
Mr. Egan is a newspaper man and
until few days ago was member Of
the Associated Press corps of foreign
correspondents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
DRAFT TOGET
OILERS FIRST
PLAN TO RAISE STANDARD OF
CITIZENSHIP PROPOSED
TO PRESIDENT.

Washington, D. c., April S.--Presi'
dent Wilson had before him today a
plan submitted by officials OF the war
and labor departments designed to use
the machinery of the draft to put in
dustrial slackers to work.
The main purpose Of the new pro
gram is to purify" the second, third
and fourth classes Of registrants who
are not engaged in productive indus.
try, but the lower section of class
also is given attention. The proposal
is to identify idlers or those getting
their living from undesirable or harm.
full pursuits" Gambling is suggested
under the latter head. Notification
would be served on these men that
unless they should find employment in
useful industry their status would be
changed and they would be indicted
into the military service Immediately
The principal increase to the labor
supply Is expected to be derived from
men in the lower sections of class l
whose position in that class practic.
ally gives them deferred classified
ton.
With the addition of those who have
reached the age Of 81 since the pas.
sage of the selective service act, class
/ will include not less than 100000
men. Even should the proportion OF
thoee who are not engaged in produc.
tive work be small the aggregate will
run into the hundreds Of thousands
At nresent the TOP tier of men in
class / in anv local district may be
comnosed entirely Of men who are
steadily employed in valuable indus
tries while just below them in the
same clsss may be number of id'ers.
In such a case it is planned to warn
the latter that they must seek emDlovi
~ ont or their status on the list will bn
altered to insure their being drafted
ahead of the workers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
FRIENDS BURY YOUNG
SOLDIER BOY

Charlton, April 6.-Robert Thomas
died at Camp Dodge on Tuesday after
brief illness with pneumonia. The
remains were brought to this city and
funeral services were held at the Bap-
fist church yesterday afternoon. at
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. Freder-
lex Donovan, after which interment
took place in the Charlton cemetery.
The deceased had no near relatives so
far as known, but had been employed
in Whitebreast township by Joseph
Clark for over year prior to going
to Camp Dodge. and Mr., and Mrs.
Clark went to Des Moines after the
remains
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
INCUBATORS WANTED
TO HATCH WAR CHICKS

Marshalltown, April, 6.-Wanted. In
cubator owners who Will hatch war
chicks. Il ~,
Such is the call that has gone ont
from Glenn F. Richards, county poui.,
try commissioner, who is making a
effort to secure incubation for 0,o00I
eggs from which to supply at least s.;
900 baby chicks to people and in en-
way produce sufficient meat to save
meat products which can be sent "a
France.
Mr.. Richards estimates that these
chicks can be sold to persons who VIII
raise them at rs cents dozen. The
bare cost ct the oil and eggs win Sc
charged, as all Of the incubators VIII
be donated, together with the ser-
vices Of those who will care for them
during the three weeks that Attention
is required. Already there are enough
incubators in sight to care for more
than thousand eggs, and orders for
l.S00 baby chicks already have been
placed.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
X. C. CLUB WILL
GET SEVEN GIANTS

Kansas City, Mo-, April 6.-Under
an agreement with the New York Ma
tionals the Kansas City club of the
American association will get seven
players from the roster of the club at
once and a pitcher later in the season.
The deal was made by John Camel,
manager of the Kansas City club,
after a trip to the Giants training
camp at Marlin, Texas. The new play
ers are Catcher Onslow, 1nfelder
Shepner, Pitchers Winters, Johnson,
Hubbell and Hogan and an outfielder.
Shepner will attempt to fill the va
cancy caused by the sale of Art Phelan
to the Chattanooga club of the South
ern association.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

London, April "Details concern
ing the destruction recently of ten
German submarines by naval air
craft, eight by seaplanes and the
others by dirigibles, has been obtain
ed by the Associated Press from adj
miralty representatives. The first
case is described as follows:
while on patrol duty in the Eng
lish channel seaplane sighted sub
marine eight miles away, directly In
the path of an oncoming convoy of
merchant ships. The seaplane dived at
ninety miles an hour! The submarine
attempted to escape by submerging.
but was just awash as the seaplane
reached bombing position and re-
leased two bombs. one of which ex-
ploded on the submarines coming
tower"
The second case:
cat dawn seapIane sighted large
submarine on the surface with num-
Der of the crew standing by the gun.
The seaplane dropped bomb on the
tail of the U-boat and afterward
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
VAN EUREN co. BOYS
GIVEN GREAT OVATION

keOsauQua, April 6.-The nine
young men who constitute Van Buren,
countys quota of soldiers to be sent
to the Rahe Auto Traction school at
Kansas City lett last evening. They
are: Ralph Dodds S. E. Hanna. Neal
Carruthers. Warren Davis, Harley
Huff, Marshall Meek, Alva Arson,
Royden Thompson and John S. Rus.
sell. They were entertained at sup
per by the business men and citizens
and escorted to tie depot by the band
and citizens. Busin ess houses were
closed, flags waved and most patri-
otto demonstration was held.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Charlton, April 6-The relatives
and many friends of the family were
greatly shocked to learn of the sud
den death Of Mrs. Anthony M. James
which occurred some time Thursday
night at the home of her son, Werner
James and family. Mrs. James had
been in usual health and on Thursday
evening attended patriotic meeting
at the NJ. E. church. She was dis.
covered dead in bed on Friday morn.
ing, her demise no doubt being due to
heart trouble. She is survived by her
husband and by one son, verder James
of this city, and three daughters, Mrs.
Olive Malone of Amberg, Wis; Mrs.
Nellie Parsons Cf Des Moines, and
Miss Lura James of Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
WEDDING is A sURpRlsE

North English, April 6.-Miss Farm
Thomas and Truman g. Faas, ven
known North English young people.
were quietly married Thursday nixht
at Z o'clock at the Christian parson.
age, Rev. r. B. Hyten ofllciating. The
witnesses were Mrs. Hyten. Miss
Maud Thomas, sister Of the bride.
and Orval Faas, brother OF the groom.
The wedding comes as a complete sur.
prise to everyone except the parents
OF the contracting parties. Both bride
and groom are excellent and capable
young people. The bride is gradua1o
Of North English high school and no
been teaching il her home district
three miles from here. She taught g
usual the day OF her marriage and the
day following and maintained her com.
posture so we'll that neither pupils nor
patrons suspected her marriage. She
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ".
Thomas, at whose home q bountiful
wedding dinner was served shortly
after the ceremony. The groom II the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Faas.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09

lofty penurf0usness. Lee hardly
glanced at the bill, with her amend
ments, before saying eagerly: quite
right, quite right. In fact-too mod
erate-even have heard of Sir Alex
ander and his victories"
Wont you please come in-and get
your dog?'' Miss Ellen said, fixing
Happy in his tracks with look Of ice.
Lee needed nc second bidding-in half
a minute he was established in a
porch rocker smiling at Miss Ellen,
and saying as he patted Orion's head:
Good dog! Fine dog! You've won
me-the greatest of prizes. Ever since
I saw her." rodding over at Miss Ellen
"I've schemed and prayed to find some
one who would introduce US"
'I'm not quite highway robber-
in spite OF my profession-let me ex-
plain about that ridiculous bill" Miss
Ellen interrupted, choosing to ignore
just-and generous. Don't insist on
paying more-Aunt Lora will only
waste it-either on more ducks-or
the missionaries.
"I'll send a check Lee began, his
voice joyous. She blushed again q
had rather have-something else," she
said. can Orion puff you can part
with one so low"
Come! Chose right off," Lee said.
jumping up and leading her toward
the gate. Happy Jack, in watch from
the home gate, groaned to see it. He
never knew the exact terms Of settle
ment-but six months later gave a
shrewd enough guess-for then Miss
Ellen became the owner Of Orion, with
all his appurtenances, including his
master.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
TWO YANKEE FLYERS
REPORTED MISSING

Paris, April S.--Charles Kerwood Of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, and Houston Wood
ward of Philadelphia, both members Of
the Lafayette esquadrille, have been
missing since April l.
Kerwood. while patroling in the
Somme region, encountered seven Ger.
man airplanes. Henderson Lehr of
Albion, Neb., belonging to the same
patrol, and flying higher. saw Ker'
wood battling with the Germans but
shortly lost sight of Kerwood's ma.
chine. which fell behind the German
lines.
Woodward left on scouting expedi.
ton on April l and has not returned
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
ARREST BLACKSMITH
FOR. MJTRDER IN 1915

Cedar Rapids. April 6.-"Les' Coch
ran, blacksmith OF Center Point, was
placed under arrest Thursday by
Sheriff John Taylor, and will be
obliged to stand trial on charge of
first degree murder for the killing of
Wayne Hoagland in 1915-a crime
which Cochran never denied having
committed. but which he maintains
was in self defense. The arrest today
was the result OF an Indictment re-
turned by the Linn county grand jury
following what is said to be the in
PRODUCTION of new evidence in the
case .t
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
TEN U-BOATS SUNK
BY BOMBS HURLED
BY BRITISH AIRMEN

photographed the sinking submarine
with big hole in it's deck"
Another case:
"A seaplane saw the track of tor
pedo fired at a merchantmen. 1t
dived toward the surface and sighted
the black shadow of the submarine
we'll below the surface. 1t dropped
two bombs, both of which exploded
close to the submarine, resulting in
a large quantity of oil, bubbles and
wreckage."
TELLTALE OIL PATCH
A fourth case:
"a naval airship at midday sighted
a suspicious patch of oil and circled it
in an effort to ascertain the cause.
Suddenly periscope broke the sur
face in the midst of the oil. The air
ship dropped bomb close to the peri
scope and series of bubbles began
appearing, indicating that the dam
aged submarine was moving slowly
away under the water. Several salts
factory evidences was obtained Of the
enemy's destruction"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
VILILANTES GUST
WATERLOO TEACHER

Waterloo, April ga. F. Bond, man.
ual training teacher in East High
school, was dismissed, by the board Of
education today after the vigilantes
corps had filed charges of disloyalty.
Bond had failed to support any of the
war movements, purchase Liberty
Bonds or thrift stamps and was unsat.
isfactory In his explanation of such
failures. Bond is of German parentags
and came to this city from Ackley.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
TELLTALE OIL PATCH
FOOD LAW VIOLATION
HELPS SWELL FUND

Washington, D. c., April 6.-viola-
ton of regulations covering the sale
or dressed hens has cost the Kansas
City market of Des Moines, Iowa, 5000
the food administration announced to-
day. Further action against the COM
pany was suspended, the administra-
ton announced when the manager OF
the market paid 5000 to the war fund
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and signed an az
fidavit that the firm will observe all
rules and regulations.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
JEWISH PEOPLE
SUPPORT LOAN
PROMINENT RA1BIs ISSUE al
PEAL TO JEWS REGARDING :
THIRD DRIVE. n

New York, April 6.-A strength y
'erty Loan appeal to the Jews o.ki esss1
country, signed by eight leading
rabbis, was made public by the Ma
| tional Security league today, as parti
of the leagues nationwide campaign>
in support OF the third Liberty Loan
Continuing its efforts Of the past, in;
which the Security league threw ths|,
entire force Of its 100000 membershtIS
and PSI branches behind the first and
second Liberty Loans, the league II
organizing a countrywide campaig1,
on behalf Of the third loan.
THE slGNER8
The appeal to the Jews Of America
which is an example of the scope 81
the Security leagues campaign, has
been signed by DR.. Solomon T. n. Hur-l
WITT Of the Rabbinical College OIL
America, editor Of the Jewish For.
UNI; Rabbi Saul SLIDER of, Congrega.
ton Anchir Sholom, Chicago: Rabbi
Henry Guterman of Scranton, Pa:
Rev. Or. Samuel Buchler, chairman OF
the executive committee Of the Jew.
ish Minister'S association Of America:
Rev. DR.. H. Pereira Mendes. OF the
Spanish and Portuguese Synaeogue:
Rev. DR.. Elias L. Solomon Of Conere-
cation Kehilath Israel: Rabbi Paul
Chertoh Of Congregation Shaarel Ze.
dek, and Rabbi Mordecaf A. Kaplan OF
Congregation Nachlath Zyee, All 81
New York City.
MAKE AN APPEAL
The appeal reads:
AT this moment, when our ciyilixa-
ton Is totterlng and when our coun.
try Is bending every effort to annihi-
late the forces OF evil and to reestab.
lish a world democracy, It il incum.
bent upon every Jew to aid with every
means the efforts made by our country
to win this great struggle, which win
bring about new freedom for Tire
world. The Jew has always bean
tighter for ideals and no more ideel-
istic work than to aid in the present
struggle can be found. sS
."REsPoNp LIBERALLY"
THE third Liberty Loan ID about ia
be launched and We urge every lew
to do his utmost, as in the case az the
first two loans, and respond liberally 4
to the country's appeal"
Starting with q resolution nasseA
by Its executive committee, the aecur.
ity league has issued an urgent ner.
sonal appeal to all its 1O0, 1000 msmbers
to support the third Liberty Lam ana
has instructed the officers OF All ifa J,
2sl branches, scattered throughout
the country, to Immediately undertake
active cooperation with the Iibarty
Loan committees in their various ~.
tricts. 4 4
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
BOUND OVER FOR DlsLoyALn

Waterloo, April Oh. H. Bezold,
Waterloo attorney and DR.. Julius Me
mack Of Charles City. arrested Mon
day charged with disloyalty, were ar
raigned before U. S. Commissioner
Dempster. Both were bound over to
appear before the federal grand jury
at Dubuque. DR.. Niemack's bond was
set at $4,000, while Behold, on &C
count of extenuating circumstances
was permitted to give much smaller
bond.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
TEARS UP KAIsER's PHOTO

Sibley, April GA committee of
about ten patriotic citizens forced
Herman Heiden, an alleged disloyal
citizen and proGerman, to take his
highly praised photograph Of the kais-
er to an important business section of
the city, made him tear it into shreds,
tramp it in the dust and then made
him pay allegiance to the stars and
stripes. About 400 people witnessed
the affair.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Indianola, April 6.-Charles d.
Meeks, 43 years old, died in an auto
accident near Indianola wednesday.
Meeks turned out in the road to let
another car pass, when the dirt at the
side Of the road gave way, dropping
the car eighteen feet into the ditch.
Mr.. Meeks was pinned under the car
and received fatal injuries.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
1Ap FIRE IN cHAnlroM

Charlton, April 6.-The fire depart.
ment was called out last evening b.
blaze at the garage in the rear OF
Charles Bonds dwelling. and which
was owned by him. This structufe
was destroyed and the high wind
spread the hre until the barn belong.
ing to N. B. Branner and coal she'd
and two tons OF coal owned by Miss
Alice Pulley were also consumed. The
residence Of Mrs. Mary J. Holmes was
also quite badly damaged before the
fire was controlled.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-04-09
DETROIT ELEVEN BOOKS GAMES

Detroit, April 6.-The University OF
Detroit football eleven has booked
game with, Tafts college here on No.
vember 9. The only open date left
on the U. of d. schedule Is November
II and an effort is being made to Oh.
tain game with the Navy eleven. or
mour Dobie. coach Of the Navy, was
in charge Of the University Of Detroit
squad for few days last seesoo.