davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
MUCH WHISKY |S FOUND HIDDEN IN
 BAGGAGE IF WOMAN

Carrying two suit cases, heavy with liquor, Mrs. Jane Doe Murray was taken into custody by officers yester- day on her way from this city to Mi ami where her husband is employed in the mill of the Inspiration Copper com pany. Mrs. Murray's difficulty in handling her weighty luggage is what aroused the suspicion of the officers who found on investigation that she had 14 pint bottles of whiskey, three quarts of whiskey and a jug of wine.
 \ bench warrant was issued charg- ing the woman with transporting hq- uor, and she will be arraigned in the superior court within the next few days.
 Mrs. Murray declared to the officers that this was the first time she had ever attempted to transport the forbid den beverage, which she claims to have been taking home for her own personal use She was apprehended at Mesa by Constable Pickens who opened the bags in her presence. Between her personal effects were packed the pint and quart bottles which she alleges that she tended for family use Mrs. Murray said that she has a daughter in hisE school, a son 10 years of age and another daughter aged eight.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

Use The Republican Classified Pages Tor results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS Furnished Daily to The Republican by
 R Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

were used for sweetening. Honey, ap- pie butter. fruit jams and even lard were used as substitutes for butter.
 Butter was scarce and dear, for those times, and bread and molasses, bread and honey, and even bread and ham fat were considered pfenty good enough for all but the very old people. In those days nearly every family in town kept a COW. Those who didn't, as d rule, went without milk. The papers of that day emphasized the fact that cof- fee and tea were more nutritious when used without milk.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

listen to the venerable men and wo- men whose memory takes them back to the Civil War.
 One of them. who was resident of a town in central New York, recalls that even in well-to-do families genu- inc coffee was unknown for a long time. Roasted barley, parched corn, chickory roots and even dandelion roots, died and roasted, were used aS coffee substitutes. White or granulated sugars were also a rarity, and only on the table for company. Brown sugar and even old fashioned black molasseS
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 29.-Cotton closed steady at net loss of 9 points on July but from to fl points higher on the new crop months.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30

In those days there were no movies or cheap amusements of any kin6 pie ture postal cards were unknown and children didn't stop in a candy shop to spend anywhere from a nickel to q quarter a day. A child thought him. self lucky if he had contrived to get possession of a penny
 The fact is the present generation has no conception of the hard times brought on by the Civil War in the north-to say nothing of the abject misery and want that prevailed in the south.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
LIVESTOCK

Chicago
 CHICAGO, May 29-(U. $. Bureau of Markets. )-Hogs - Receipts, 29,000; market active, mostly 25c higher than yesterdays average. Top, $2O.7O; bulk, s20.35Q20.60; heavy weight, S20.45@ 2O.65; medium weight, $2O.30@20.7O; lightweight, $20.00@2O.60; light light, S1S.S5@20.S5; heavy packing sows, smooth. s19.75@20.10; packing sows rough, $19.25@19.75; pigs, $1S.0O619.0O.
 Cattle-Receipts, 10000; beef steers slow; early sales about stady; butcher stock 25c lower; veal calves, s1 lower beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, S15.40@17.35; butchr cattle, heifers. $7.75oe1375; COWS, s7.50J13.50; canners and cutters s6.25 5Q7.50; veal calves, light and handy weight, s14.5O@16.25; feeder steers s1000@1400; stock steers, $S.O0618.OO
 Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market mostly 25c to 40c lower than high time yesterday. Lambs S4 pounds down S1S.50Q15.40; s5 pounds up, $1250@ 1925; yearling wethers, $11O0@13.25; ewes, medium, good and choice, $975@ 10.50,
 DENVER, May 29.-Cattle = Re- ceipts 2,700; weak and sold lower; beef steers, 1,20001,475; cows and heifers $S.50G11.75; stockers and feeders $1O.00@12.50; calves s15.O0@1700.
 Hogs-Receipts. 2,500; market Sc to 10c higher; top, s19.9O; bulk, s19.60G 1880. e,.ss sxess
 Sheep-None
 .. Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. May 29.-Hogs - Receipts, 5000; marke: higher; havies pigs, $1400@19.25.
 Cattle-Receipts. 1000; market low CT steers, $9-SOp16.5O; heifers, s6.65d 1860; cows. $6-50@1290; calves, s12.Ol @f450; stockers, $7.25613.50.
 Sheep - Receipts. 2,0OO; market stockers, s7.25@13.5O.
 Sheep -. Receipts, 2.000: market steady; lambs, $1S.OOG146O; ewes, s4.5, Q10.75.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
B|G EVENT TONIGHT WILL CLOSE SEASON
 0F COUNTRY CLUB

The Country club will close an un- r1sualIv successful season tonlght When it will give one of the most brilliant events of the year in form Of an al fresco cabaret The dinner, scheduled for 8:30 o'clock will be largely repre- sented by the smart set, according to the reservations made many days ago. The small tables will be well arranged to permit the clever performers to pass among guests, and leading young so- ciety girls will also wend their way among the diners offering their wares which will consist of cigars and clga- raetteS
 The opening number will be a dance by Mrs. Lou Ella Archer and Miss Kitty Craig followed by a song by Miss Elizabeth Toohey. Miss Viola Hart man will execute q dance which win precede duet by Mrs. Francis H. Redewill and Fred Davis Miss Edith Liebenow. a favorite violinist will con- tribute number and Miss Georgia Mintz will be seen in an original skit, T Somehow Never Make a Hit with a dance by the Clark sisters to round put the well planned program which will close with a tableau by Miss Edith James. Mrs. William Deity and Dwight Deity will be the accompanists.
 Among the dinner hosts will be Mrs. Lou Ella Archer and Miss Kitty Craig who will have 30 guests, Colonel and Mrs. William Classford will also enter tain large party, and others who will entertain tonight are MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, MT. and Mrs. Garrett Schullar, Mir and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, Mir. and Mrs. Robert Metzler, pr. and Mrs Robert Brownfield,. Mir. and Mrs Ben IIildreth, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stauffer.
 Tables will also be reserved for those wno do not attend the dinner but will join the dance later ia the evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
METALS

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Copper and iron unchanged. Lead firm spot, $5.15 15.25; June, s5.17G5.30. Spelter firm spot, s610G6.27; June. $6.12@e.S0,
 At London: Spot copper, 972, 2s, Sd; tin, e233; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, May 2s-Mercantile paper unchanged; sterling 6O-day bills S46O%: commercial 60-day bills on banks. S4.60h; commercial 60-day bills s4.60A; demand. S4.e31a cables, s464i4.
 Time loans strong; unchanged.
 Call money, firm; high 52o; low, A {; ruling rate. 59o; closing bid, 415q %; of- tered at 5eeqe; last loan, AZ e.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
CIVIL WAR ECONOMIES

(Anaconda Standard) Let the persons who think wheat less and meatless days are a ,hardshiu
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Close: Corn July. sL64%; September, $1.56%. Oats-July, CTS; September. 6514. Pork May, $500; July, 4960 Lard-July $32.15; September, s31.45. Ribs-July. S27.75; September, s27.4O.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
.EldrketNews

NEW YORK, May 29.-The course of today's stock market, aside from oc- caslonal intervals of comparative dull ness, conveyed no suggestion of any misgivings by financial or speculative interests of untoward development be- fore the triple holiday.
 Much of the activity and greatest gains centered in specialties, repre- sentative issues, including investment rails, shared substantially in the move ment, the shipping group proving the only conspicuous exception.
 Motors, oils, equipment and tobac- cos were the central features of the session, Studebaker, Chandler, Stutz, General Motors, United States Rubber, Mexican Petroleum, Lorillard and Liz get and Meyers, Baldwin Locomotive and Harvester rising 2 to 10 points.
 American woolen, Union Bag, Asso- clated Dry Goods and Metals and utili- ties, especially local traction, featured the more moderate stocks, Southern Pacific leading the rails at an advance of 3A points, more than doubling its dividend. United States Steel made less headway than allied shares, re- covering only part of its dividend, al thous hestabishing a new record for the year at 10S1f. equivalent to 10SA with the dividends. Sales amounted 10 1.450,000 shares.
 Mercantile marines 6s reacted with the shares, but the general bond mar ket was firm, including Victory and Liberty issues. Total sales. par value, aggregated S15,S50000 Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-30
cOpPERS

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, 11s North Centrsl Ava
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

Cause reinstated motion to retax
costs.
In the matter of Glen Moody, in
corrigible: Ordered that boy be TAX
en- back by his parents.
State of Missouri vs.. Jas. Claunch:
Defendant gives bond in the. sum Of
5000.
State of Missouri VS.. c. Conn:
Parole revoked and sentence OF court
ordered executed.
In the matter of Cora E. Cobb, in
corrigible Placed in care and con.
troll of probation officer.
]. Pendleton Smith, assignee of
William Bar aF Mill VS.. Anna era
ham ct al: Mandate OF Supreme
Court filed dismissing writ of error
and that defendant in error recover
against. plaintiff in error their costs
and charges herein expended and
have therefore execution.
State ex rel H. H. Henry VS.. r. +.
Harper, mandamus: r. F. Harper,
respondent, valves issuance OF alter
native writ and enters his appear
ance. Return to be made Oct. 20.
State ex rel f. E. Bean VS.. R. F..
Harper, lnandamus: R. F. Harper,
respondent, valves issuance of alter
native writ and enters his appear
ance. Return to be made Oct. 20.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
Both Missouri Senator's in Bad.

A curious condition of politics is
presented by the plight of the two
United States senator's from Missou-
ri. The democrats are taking the
hide off Senator Reed, elected as a
democrat, because he is opposed to
the League OF Nations and Senator
Spencer republican. because ne is is not = ,.
up to his neck.
While giving Senator Reed credit
for honesty of purpose in fighting
the League, many are Of the opinion
that his differences with the Presi-
dent has much to do with his posi-
ton in the matter, while in the case
OF Senator Spencer his dislike to TAX
ing a positive stand on any question,
for fear that he might guess wrong,
is generally believed to be the, cause
of his plight.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23
Butler Pleased by Quick Results.

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results of simple witchhazel. camphor,
hydrastis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash. One mans eyes were so
badly strained he could not read
without pain. Two applications re-
licved him: A lady with weak, in
famed eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee . small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Guynn & Sons Drug Store,
{Clay's Old Stand). 6
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

ESsIls n. Harper q Il ". Unknown
Han u Martha e u, motion 70 pet
ISa1ae jH11Gneats Motion TO set aside
Ej1l laf sseir1le1 ss,s.-
sal1ya I. RuachE vs.. William 4. Bag
III u ~ lestitsoe: beesees a.
Naggis. Spsakssvs, Mary N. Fritts,
pArti&Soa 81 sale, Decree Of parti-
ton = peaSsd.
David 4. Houck VS.. Frank r. Smith
| et II motion to try title: Decree as
1prayed. *,
Charlie q. Fenton ct al vs.. Celia
Powell e a. partition and sale: De-
cree Of partition rs prayed and order
Of sale.
B. F. Snell vs.. May S. Smell, d.
lvorce: Dismissed.
Edith Stalcup VS., Charlane Stalcup
| et Al, partition and sale: Decree as
iprayed.
David L. Clark ct al VS.. James S.
Mitchell ct al. quiet title: Decree as
Milo E Hin ~, David A. Wisely ct
III. quiet title: Decree y prayed.
William F. Hoffaus ct al VS.. UNI
known heirs Of Hatfield ct al, quiet
tit1es Decree rs prayed.
\ Alon7n L. Mason VS.. unknown
heirs Of Ingle ct Il. quiet title: De-
cree q prayed.
H. M. Wilson ct al VS.. John Gra-
ham Ct Il, quiet title: Decree as
prayed,
johnson r. Sutton vs.. Samuel W.
| Millen ct al. quiet title: Decree Is
prayed.
Tena Shelton VS.. Lewis Shelton,
divorce: Decree Is prayed and GUS
ltody of the three children.
Ella NJ. Rosamond VS.. George
Rains ct al. quiet title: Decree as
prayed.
B. Mcbride VS.. Ida Mcbride. d.
l vorce: Alimony awarded in the sum
4 Of 5000.
4 James w. Harrison VS.. Lewis Ha-
gans ct al. determine title: Decree
tas prayed.
Bertha Ruth Borhman VS.. Lucien
Banks Borhman. divorce: Decree as
prayed.
Porter /. Turner VS.. Joel Hiseley
ct al, quiet title: Decree as prayed.
II P. K. Peterson ct al VS.. p. I. G.
Lea ct al. quiet title: Decree as
prayed,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-10-23

II c. l.. Westhoii~ ct al VS.. Allen
Long ct al. quiet title: Decree as
prayed.
A. T. Keen VS., Phines Means ct al.
quiet title: Decree as prayed.
Il c. A. Miller VS.. Nathan Taylor ct
tal, quiet title: Decree as prayed.
i Capitola II, Green VS.. I-ous +.
Green, divorce: Decree as prayed,
custody of child to plaintiff.
Mamie c. Convey ct al VS.. Mignon
Coleman Sheppard ct al, partition
sale: Dismissed.
Orie R. Ennis ct al VS., Thomas
1Atherton ct al. define title: Decree
as prayed.
Lena r. Routsong ct al VS.. Simeon
Gilbreath ct al. define title; Decree
as prayed.
Arthur Duvall VS.. Benjamin VIII
kins ct al. define title: Decree as
prayed.
c. A. Allen ct al VS.. E. Elmira
4 College, David Striker ct al, quiet
title: Decree as prayed.
James E. Argenbright vs.. William
| ~. Kcaady ct A. quiet title Decree
. prayed. s
George H. Pahlman VS.. Unknown
heirs Of Jessie NJ. Francis. determine
title: Decree as prayed,
Frank Carter VS.. William E. Dam
iels ct al, determine title. Decree as
prayed.
Julia Ann Colleen ct al VS.. Jason
Coffeen ct al. set aside deed: Dis
missed. g..
c. w. Doane VS.. Frank Merritt ct al
quiet title: Decree as prayed.
A. B. Edrington VS.. Joseph Will
hanson ct al. determine title: Decree
as prayed.
Susan A. Moore vs.. c. H. Moore,
marriage contract: Decree as
prayed.
+. N. Campbell vs.. john D. He'd
ricks ct al correct title: Decree as
prayed.
James B. Hogan Ct al VS.. Thomas
Brennon ct al. quiet title: Decree as
prayed
Anna Graham ct al vs.. Matthew R.
Barnhill ct al, partition and sale: De-
cree as prayed.
w. w. Jamison. curator OF the es-
tates Of Charles B, Tilson and Opal |
Tilson, Minors VS., Anna L. Tilson |
ct al, partition and saie:, Decree as
prayed.
]. w. Choate ct al VS.. Lloyd Rob-
erts, attachment: Judgment against |
garnishee for property in hands Of
Butler Motors Co. and for $78oo in
hands of Eliza ]. Baker. Butler Mo-
tor Co. allowed $a,so for storage.
George S. App vs.. Lee S. Parish ct
al. determine title: Reset for Oct. -.
Rebecca NJ. Seheilx vs.. August |
Scheilz, divorce. Decree as prayed.
Phiitiff awarded custody OF minor
children.
Vera Waggoner W. .Ammon Wag-
iapaer, divorce: Dismissed
Walter Hendricksoa W. Albert |
Ell@a contract: Reset for Oct q.
Anna Cooper vs.. john w. Cooper,
divorce: Reset for Oct. l6
5 Jes Ned1ey vs.. Florence Medley.
dsxGtee: beeree a. prayed.
ekvef MANNER Va City Of Butt
n, e4QtQGf Reset for Oct. ~
s q II h. ~. ]. D. Novel; q Il
lanlaIe ~ il abatemeat by de-
S II A. CAaae5sSss R. E, Aleott, guar
aalse. R&1ek fqr Oct. a.
! S116 81 n - Amoa L Wesk.l
4oDaCe: el13&11fs 1ssmisses attach
kR ard 81 49, released
- tnatf g G(ooet Of william
IN ~ 4gVoeQe 0fSthe estate ofi
G o1Aif ~ II Oct. a.
- wa \
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
poNkEY's BRAY scAREs HORSE

Since the advent of automobiles ii
was thought that the horse had be
come scare proof Surely they are no
longer afraid of the chug of gaso-
lene engine, the honk of horn or of
trolley cars or steam trains. But the
scare is not all out of their systems.
Thursday morning man was
driving a horse hitched to a wagon up
on Woodstock avenue. A donkey near
a stable set up bray as the horse APP
preached This was an altogether
new sound to the horse and it turned
pale and also turned tail 1t ran
down the avenue and into Bridge
street, where it freed itself from the
wagon. Some men in an auto gave
chase and caught the horse The
small damage was to wagon and har-
ness.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05

OBITUARY


Mrs Emily L. Ames diei Tuesday
evening at 40 o'clock at the home
Of her daughter Mrs. + II Toplff,
at 0eeum, after an illness caused b. a
complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Ames for several years
had made her home with her son.
Warren S. Ames, Of Putnam, and
her daughter, Mrs. + Il. Topliff.
Of Occum, dividing her time between
Oceum and Putnam She made her
home for a number Of years on Put
nam Heights and for several years
was postmistress at the Heights. She
was a member Of the First Congrega-
ticnal church at Putnam
Her maiden name was Emily Lee
Creaser and she was born in Edwards
town, Canada, Feb 5, 1918 At an
early age she moved to Malone, n Y.
She was married in Killingly Feb. 18,
1868, to Sylvester w. Ames. She
leaves a sister, Mrs Mary A. Potter,
Of Owosso, Mich, a son, Warren S.
Ames, of Putnam, two daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Cole Of Maiden, Mass,
and Mrs F. Il Toplff, of Occum.
There are Is grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
Mrs Ames was a woman of bright
mind, sweet disposition and was be
loved by all with whom she came in
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
TWO SCHOOL GIRLS WANT
HOMES

There are left two school girls, pu-
pills in the Putnam High school. who
would like homes in Putnam while at
tending school and they will do work
around the house for their board.
They are among the larger girls and
would be willing to remain over Sat
urday and Sunday if they are wanted.
All but these two girls have been
placed in homes, These out-of-town
girls seeking higher education than
the smaller towns from which they
come afford, deserve every considera-
ton. and during this period Of search
ty of domestic help it would seem as
If their services would be appreciated.
Anyone who cares for such assist
anee may apply to Principal Snow of
the High school.
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05

Inc new dresses Tor nan are 5eaUtTTU7 N @78T
simplicity. They are made Of lastf6us Satin, u aa
excellent quality, and come in variety Of styles.
One style in particular is made with full skirt
pulled at the knees. and finished quantity with
several rudIes. We also have some wonderful
models for the stout fg- G2S IN tn sac 5A
re. Prices range from
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05

You probably know something Of
this NOTABLY man He is Z. S. Senator
Lodge from Massachusetts and a pre-
dominant figure in our politics. Theo-
dore RoH e@elt said of him Ia 1916.
lie has been On the whole the mem
ber with the largest vision and the
most intelligent devotion to American
needs that we have had on the For
elm Affairs Committee during this
generation" He win play an import
amt part In the senate discussion Of
the peace treaty, particularly as chair
nan Of the Foreign Relations Com
n1 tee
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
sH THE INTEREST or THOROUGH
BREEDS

county Agent B " Ellis and a
number Of farmers from towns in the
county were at Spencer Mass, on
Thursday to visit The savenioff fafm
where large herd Of thoroughbred
cattle IS kept Mr. Ellis and the far
mcls are making such afIps v#th n
eiew 10 briu ne thoroughbred ami
mails mite tHiz territory and eventual
AZ increasing tile taaz of the tsEi
aesabou1s
Putnam patriot., 1919-09-05
PUTNAM NEWS


Mrs. Oscar Rich entertained an old
school friend from Bridgeport last
week.
Sabin Carpenter of Worcester came
to Putnam for the Welcome Home
celebration.
Mrs. Maud Allyn of Providence was
the guest on Monday of her sister,
Miss Grace West.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon T. Wilson and
family have returned from Pleasant
View Beach, r. l.
Newton Sweet returned Friday
from a four weeks visit with friends
in Cheshire, n Y.
Miss Elsie Rawson Of Northbridge
Center, Mass, spent Monday with
friends in the city.
Mr.. ard Mrs Arthur Clark and lit
tie son from Manchester were in the
city over the holiday.
Mrs. George Fine and little son
Robert were recent guests Of Dr. and
Mrs. f. L. Simpson, Fremont street
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Brousseau
and son Raymond returned Sunday
from a weeks vacation at Watch Hill.
r |.
Mr. ard Ms. 9 ,. Aadem return
ri
80 : uui se@s i''z o''' q w
ess a'ssio'i AZ '''ps0ii Ds'se'''
~ ~
Mrs. Il. mac eefao ana aaaehteE o.
: :, u wen "eie = eea-eii9 'sieoLs a
',e nome u i'etoei' 'oiifso1' 'foEe
seiee'-
Antonio Kenyon and wife OF North
,g(isua'e' :, :, = sPs's ei'v noiia''y +" ="
-. az = = ~ 3 = ~
-
" imam 'otockaale q olooAiyh' ~
> mas peep spelu'''s d e "eeA WIN ms
80 e., % DC ''i'' .. ''oe "''''ie ''''o
Inc heaVy rams nave assured water
~ 'ne Ntaineoaus 'iyei anu eiie manu-
drone,bt
A. II o,5n
n. Ia il''i e'''.' -. - ,'',u soH -
NJ 49, 81 e+ls 5l'l'i7 80 g. $50 80.
the HOLIDAYS
NJ. ~. - - ..
~ ~ :. r.. - -. 80. -
- - -. ,10ii'Oi . W. 80
u ~ - nv - pa es.'7
=. -. z.-.4..-z, ~
~. :,
w. 49,
Mrs. y. :. bosWofth ana daagh-
eeis' VINO nave peen sPeiieiiis eiie
-
i'o'''e : 'e''s
MI. ana IA = L. liestth dtiu ~
ana Mrs. Leslle he3th 81 f1aLei ora
enjoyed a motor mp 70 me " me-
" oaa 'ai99 esei siie
4lf. ana MS, Joseph monroe o'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
LIEUT.. C0UGHLlN Is
BACK AT N0TRE DAME

Senior Lieut. Frank Coughlin of
the United States navy and now Mr..
Coughlin is again a student at the
University of Notre Dame, Conse-
quently football prospects for next
fall took "a big boost to the delight
of Coach Rockne and the Notre
Dame followers Coughlin visited
Notre Dame a few weeks ago. being
on a short furlOugh and expressed
his intention of returning to Notre
Dame in the fall if possible. He sue
ceeded in obtaining his release from
the service and lost no time in pack
ing his trunk and hurrying to Notre
Dame.
Coughlin played a stellar article OF
football in 1916 when he gave a first
class exhibition at West Point and
Nebraska He played at centre dur
ing his freshman year in 1915, but
was shifted to left tackle later.
After war was declared with
Germany. Coughlin was one Of the
first to signify his inteition Of join
ing the colors. At the suggestion OF
Capt George Campbell. whose abb
sence is keenly felt at Notre Dame
he enlisted in the navy and won a
commission in a short time He saw
foreign service plotting troop trans
ports 10 France and after the armis-
tice was signed he was placed in
charge of a hospital ship.
Coughlin played with Englewood
High school before matriculating al
Notre Dame. He followed Charles
Bachman, another star athlete az
Notre Dame, also from Englewood
who is now track and football coach
at Northwestern university. In his
freshman year Coughlin showed un-
usual ability as a football player and
Coach Rockne lost no time in ac-
quainting the Chicagoan with the
style and methods of play used by
NOtre Dame.
He is a track mar also, a reliable
jumper and "A coming weight man
His return to Notre Dame will near
royal battle among the lineman fol
regular berths on the Varsity in the
fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
YANKEES WIN
THEIR FIRST CAME
Two Triples by Witt Put Over
the Necessary Score
for His Team.

NEW YORK. April 29.-NeT'
York won its first game Of the sea
son here today. defeating PhiIadel-
phia in i innings by a score of .
to >.
1t was the third straight extra
inning game played by Philadelphia
since the opening of the season.
The hitting of Wick, a New York
youngster, turned the tide for New
York after Philadelphia let up in
the eighth inning. His triple in that
inning started a rally which enabled
the New Workers 10 tie the score. He
tripled again in the 18th and scored
the winning run when PeckInpaugh
hunted safely on a squeeze play.