davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
U. S. OFFICER
FLIES IN FRANCE
Mayor Mitchell First To Serve
Above Enemy'S
A Lines

PARIS, June 2s.-An American
army aviator has been in active SER
vice. flying over German lines at
Verdun and elsewhere during the
past week.
He Is Major Mitchell. The an
nouncement was. made at American
army headquarters today.
Major Mitchell was one OF the 6rst
regular army officers TO reach
France after the United States war
declaration. Two keeks ago he
started tour OF the various French
flying squadrilla and was recently
reported with the Americans in the
Lafayette escadrille.
He has the distinction of being
the first American regular army Off
Ger to get into action" on the west
ern front in the air. Presumably he
acted as observer with a French
army officer as pilot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Ranks Will Be Swelled
AS Rapidly AS Men
Are Ready
FIRST ARMY LANDS
WITHOUT LOSSES
Every Man and Gun
Safely Set Down
In Europe ~
Bv CARL ID. GROAT

STAFF Correspondent united Press
WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Gens{
Pershing's men in khaki will be3
augmented as fast as possible byy
other trained troops. This was aoY
far as officials at the war depart
ment would go today in discussing
future plans. now that Americany
soldiers are safely on French soil>{
Censorship and safety provisions4
forbade that there be any details A.
this time.
Safe arrival OF the entire expedirl
tionary force under Gen. Pershinel
was officially reported from Franc0@
last night. None of the transportsl
was attacked by enemy submarineas
However, it transgresses no rule6v
to indicate that national guardsmen0
are likely 10 be in the units sent1
abroad ahead OF the new nationay
army. No one here believes thi61
new army can be nodded into flghtA}
ing form before next spring at thd}
earliest.
Meantime other fighting forceov
seasoned by service in this countryk
in Mexico. Haiti, Santo Domingo OF,
the Philippines will take their placed
in the trenches OF France, ready and
eager for their part in overwhelm1
ing Germany.
Safe arrival Of the Pershing forceo1
marks an epoch in army and navy
history II was a tremendous task
In which untiring men OF both sep.j
vices had a brilliant part wheuj
the word for Pershing's expedition7
70 go abroad was given the general
was studiously mapping out the pre-
liminaries Behind barred doors In /
tiny office. he and his seasoned
campaigners mapped out the tres
mendous task OF transport.
For time. II we'll nigh staggered.
them ships were short Submas.
rines were plentiful and alert. To
dodge them, send all the division
safely across and transfer sufficient
supplies was the problem.
In accomplishing this the navy
played an able part Grey sea dogs
watched the transports when they
put out from an American port and
kept a grim vigil In the days be-
fore they touched az a French port.
A single secret message in the
war department related their ar
rival. II announced only that Perish.
ing's men had ridden the seas
safely.
But 20 Washington and The nation
this brief message spelled a tremen-
dous thing Americas actual pbysfsr
cal eRtfaReeaiHts European trenches.
tho primary part Of her BIT 10 shat
ter German plans for a world dom
ination
Army authorities anticipated that
Full details OF the journey would be
/ available before night
Gen Sibert. IN charge of tho FIRST
troops. Is an old campaigner who
has seen Cuban. Philippine and Chi
nese service as member or fne en-
Z gineers
Fifty-Gvc years old. he retains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

gloves. With his son, the crown
prince, he was made the central
character in a clever burlesque skit.
The Rev. w. d. Maxon, rector OF
Christ Episcopal church and chap
lain OF the Detroit College OF Medi-
cine and Surgery base hospital unit,
soon 10 go 10 the front, said he
wished someone might concentrate
the dynamite in jealous Detroiters
and find some way to drop Il on the
head of the kaiser. ..Dt.s.4
Il have no apology to offer for
any better expression about the
enemy" DR.. Maxon said 81 know
there are some good Germans in
Detroit. but how many OF them do
you know? How many do you know
who have openly denounced the
crimes against Belgium and the
sinking OF the Lusitania? No man
can be An American in name and
not an American in spirit"
As Hugh Chalmers. POSTMASTER
finished reading telegram" invit
ing the kaiser and crown prince 10
a mice. warm little party in De
troit," there was a commotion back
OF the stage and then appeared John
Plath, made up as the German ruler
and A. L. Weeks. a newspaperman
as the crown prince.
The kaiser" told OF his hatred
for Detroit for oversubscribing the
tContinued on Page TwoJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
WINE AND BEER BEGIN
FIGHT FOR LIVES ON
SENATE FLOOR TODAY
Jokes Jar Upon
the Moody Hunor
of the Hunorists

NEW YORK. June 2s.-perhaps
the funniest thing about the Amer
lean Press Humorist\ national con
ventioh here. not excepting the mad
camel that ran amick in their midst
Al the movie studio at Fort Lee. Is
the attempt OF all the folks they
come in contact with 10 be funny
for them After being movie filmed
thoh umorists went back To their
hotels and brooded over this sad
state OF affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
By HENRY WOOD.
Stur Correspondent United Press

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
IN THE FIELD, June 2s.--How a
French regimental priest, his only
arms a sacerdotal cross, single
handedly captured 125 German pris-
oners in the Dragons cave was the
astounding story which came 10
light here today.
Dragons cove was part OF series
Of natural subterranean chambers
more than hundred yards long by
hundred and fifty wide. and un-
derlying the Chemin des Danes,
northwest OF Hurtebise. II was in
the exact center of the sector where
in the French recently achieved
their great gain.
Tn priest accompanied his troops
on the charge, and then stopped
here and there behind them TO min
lister TO the wounded and dying
While on this mission of mercy, he
was astonished to see a German. his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
petroiters with ~" in France.

Morton Ives. No. 1875 Trowbridge.
ave, and George Mcmahon. No. 270
Pu,nam-ave., have gone to France
to assist in the work Of the Y NJ
c. A. back OF the military lines
Both have had much experience In
welfare and recreation work with
the Y. NJ. c. A. and they were Sc
lected by the secretaries Of the In.
ternational Y. NJ. CA in-New
York recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Whisky Already Doom
ed; Vets Prepare
For Bitter Fight
UPPER HOUSE is
BADLY SPLIT UP
Food Control Is Lost
Sight Of In Liquor
Struggle
By ROBERT J. BENDER
Std1 Correspondent United Press

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Beers
g and wines began their battle for life
on the floor OF the senate today.
Their whisky ally is already definite
ly yanquished by an overwhelming
vote
Food control Itself temporarily
has been lost sight of in the prohibi.
tion battle.
with the outcome uncertain, hope
OF food control. by July | has been
abandoned Opposition 20 the iood
hill itself has almost entirely van
ished Nut in it- place has sprung
up violent antagonism to its dry
amendment.
Senators who would favor the
food control bill viii vote against
Il on account OF the liquor clause.
Many who oppose prohibition under
gniso OF food control legislation now
will attack the measure Others will
assail the dry amendment, prohibit
.ng beer and liquor manufacture,
but placing the life OF wines in the
PRESIDENT hands. as "discrimina-
tory"
"Must I paint the picture" Sen.
ator Lewis. Illinois said. "of the
rich youth seated az table with
fine champagne and lady. and the
Young man hlls the slipper Of his
paramour and lifts II 10 his lips.
while outside the laboring man
finds Il impossible to have his glass
OF beer"
Were IL not for the strong war
"drouth" sentiment il is probable
the "wcts" would attempt to laugh
the prohibition amendment to the
food bhl of the measure. As II II
they are rallvine amendments of
every scope and description. some
of which will prohibit candy. chew
ing gum and other luxuries on the
same ground as liquors and beers
because taey are luxuries manufac-
tured from foodstuff
Battle today promises 10 be AT
once spectacular. violent and, in
spots, funny. But behind il all. the
food control bill is threatened with
prolonged delay and it's ultimate
passage before tho early harvest is
nearly hopeless.
After sub committee had left
the fate Qf beer UP to President
Wilson. M senate agricultural com
mittee last night killed the amend
ment prepared by the subsidiary
body by vote OF 10 I.
The full committee then adopted
the house bone dry amendment to
the BILL. adding PFerise- that viii
enable the president 10 spare pro
duction Of wines II deemed neces
sary for conservation OF perishable
feaasiuffs.-The vote. was ? 10 Z.
The effect OF this action, II ap
proved by tho senate. will be 70
create absolute prohibition OF beer
and spirits manufacture during the
war in this country.
The president will have the pow
or To- commander all spirits IN
bond. thus eliminating that bever
age entirely II he desires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
'KADAVER SOAP
TO Be ANALYzED
Chemists To Get Truth Of
Story Germans Use Grease
From Bodies of Dead

NEW YORK. June "Kadav-
or soap" taken from German pris-
oner captured on the western front,
and said TO have been made from
soldiers bodies. was taken TO Wash
ington today by Dr. Georges Four
chet. who will have IL analyzed. Dr.
Fourohet wants TO establish the
truth or falsity OF the report that
the Germans are grinding mp ths
bodies OF their dead for the oils
and fats they contain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
CRANK ATTACKS
BRITAIN IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. June 2s Stand
ing in the spectators gallery in the
house OF representatives last night,
Luke stephen Clark. OF Brooklyn.
shouted
Gentlemen. standing on my
rights az an American citizen. de
sire 20 inform you that there ia a
secret treaty between Germany and
GSest Britain"
He was seized BY police and hus-
tied out.
Immediately afterward he refused
10 explain his statement He de
clared he was president Of The IN
ternational Advertising Corporation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
SEES INJUSTICE
IN DRAFT RULES

Richard Lindsay. city clerk. thinks
unless the draft rule Is changed II
is going to work an Injustice in
some sections OF eDtroit. II is the
present plan to draft men from each
district based on the total popula-
tlon OF the district In some OF the
manufacturing districts more than
half the male population is made up
OF aliens not subject TO call. and
nearly every citizen OF draft age
would have 10 be taken TO satisfy
the demands OF the government.
w,B.sH---sL Iouis and Return 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
LIEUT.. !CARSTENS
REACHES ENGLAND

Dr. Henry b. Carstens, first lieu
tenant in the officers reserve corps.
has landed IN England and VIII be
sent to the battleHelds OF France al
once. according to a cahiegram
which has Just been received rom
him. Surgeon-Gen. William G.. Cor
gas ordered Lieut. Carstens 10 Tu.
rope in advance OF tho Detroit Col.
lege OF Medicine base hospital unit,
with which he was connected. j
is likely that American medical OF
ficers detached from thc'r units will
be returned 10 them when their
companions reach Europe.
WAIVE GARDENS
will open summer season saturday
evening AZ O'Clock Watch for an
noun~encpf IN Saturday pqucr-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinityi Thursdsy y
night unsettled. probably showers
Friday fair and sonsewh warmer,
moderate south to west winds.
Lower NlchiRsnt Probably show
ers this afternoon mud touightt Fri
day fair md somewhsf higher tenn
persture.
prtnttrg-the plain nest klnd--that
e. rtGht-Tlme. Job Dept.-Maln tS2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Come 60 Mount Ciemers.
The Great Health Resort OF America
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

PARIS. June 2S.-A violent artil-
lery engagement today succeeded
the infantry fghting in the Hurte-
bise and Cornillet sectors OF the
French front. according TO the offi-
cial statement. A German attack
directed against the Wattwiller sa.
fient failed. A number OF the en-
envy were KILLED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
GUNS ROARING
ON WRENCH FRONT
Violent Artillery Duel Succeeds
Infantry Fight AT
Hurtebise

WITH THE BRITISH AR
MES IN THE FIELD, June %
Canadian troops today occu-
pied the town OF Eleu Dit Leau-
vette, one-haIf mile southwest OF
Lens. Their patrols, showed
ahead OF the village penetrated
even further towards the coal
metropolis Of France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
JUMPING JUPITER

- VI w - - g. - -
But YOU can have a good time In the
Coliseum OF Is smusements on the
Board Wslk Jefferson az Bridge.
Two stories deep. a square Iung ana
wide Thousands visit II nightly
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
We're at War

Time is precious i'm wartime.
The compact Times saves your time.
No wasteful wOrdiness.
Nothing but worth while news.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
wANxr GARnENs

will onen summer season Saturday
evening ~ o'clock Watch for an
nouncement IN Saturday paper.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
MRS. MARY NENINs.

Mrs Mary Nevins. 81 years old.
widow Of the late Frank b. Nevins.
died Sunday evening at her resi-
dence. 91I +. Washington ST., after
an Illness of two days Death was
due TO neuritis
She was born at Wanatah i'm 1866,
and had lived in this city rs years.
coming here from that place with
her husband, Frank +. Nevins, whom
she married June 8, 1889.
Besides two sons, Frank and Ho-
bart of South Bend. she is survived
by three brothers, \. G. Kuss, Allen
town. Pa, William Kuss, Wanatah.
Frank Kuss of MayvilIe. Wis. and
two sisters, Mrs. Julia Hepler and
Mrs. William Remmo. both of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
from the Trinity Presbyterian
church. Rev. James :. Burns of
floating. Burial will be in the city
cemetery. Members of the Supreme
Forest Circle of WOodmen. Of which
she was a member. will attend the
funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
SULU GOVERNOR
WILL VISIT CITY
Guy N. RohreT, Former Resi-
dent of South Bend, on EX-
tended Leave of Absence.

Gov Guy ". Rohrer OF the Prov
ince OF Sulu, Philippine islands. is
expected 10 arrive in South Bend
Tuesday on a visit at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs j. Augustine smith.
go Park an. Gov. Rohrer's little
son. Smith Rohrer is now visiting at
the smith home. his mother having
been "a daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
smith
Gov Rohrer lived here many
years after his graduation from West
Ioint. and before going TO the Phil
ippines lie is now or an extended
leave of absence after spending the
last six years al the islands.
Under Gov. Rohrers administra-
ton the province of Sulu has for the
Grst time been made law-abiding lie
has been able 70 eliminate the out
lawry that was SO prevalent there
up 10 a few years ago. The province
of Sulu has always been regarded
a. the hOtbed OF instruction and
disorder. but has been gradually
brought 20 state where the Philip
pine authorities have mo- further
eread of the situation there.
Jole. the capital OF the province.
s. the smallest walled city i'm the
world but IS perfectly garrisoned
and equipped at the present time
and has been brought up TO very
high state OF perfection by the SAN
itary measures inaugurated under
have been constructed all over the
province. new roads built. and Gov.
Rohrer has lately erected the most
modern. thoroughly-equip hospi-
rdl i'm the Islands
Gov ROhrer expects TO remain i'm
south Bend for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
PLANNING EXHIBIT
OPEN TO PUBLIC
Panels Will Remain on Display
at Chamber of Commerce
For Several DAYS.

Although the city planning ex-
hibit which has been on at the
Chamber OF Commerce for the past
week and a half closed officially
sunday night. the panels will be left
ir the building for several days and
it Will be possible for anybody 10
see the display. John +. Lathrop.
Of New York city. who was in charge
Of the exhibit. left the city Satur-
day night.
W. ii. Maier. who was i'm charge
Of placing the various panels for
the exhibit is out of the city. but
will Nurn later in the week 10
pack the various charts and photo
graphs. Arrangements are being
made 10 have the exhibit shown in
Indianapolis sometime during Feb
ruary. At that time il is planned
10 have members of the house and
senate of the Indiana legislature see
the exhibit The bill providing for a
city planning commission will be
introduced about that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
OUR HUNCH SEEMED
TO HAVE BEEN o. K.
Reporter Docs As We (the City Edi-
tori Tells Him and Brings
i'm This story.

Write a story on the recovery of
the Studebaker automobile that was
lost last night" said the city editor
who has lunches when news is go
ing to break" This was at \
o'clock.
III get the officers name and the
place" said the reporter starting out
for the city hall
At 10 o'clock Traffic officer Sor-
wick phOned the detective depart
ment that he had found a stray au-
tomObile in the first alley south of
Washington av., between Chestnut
and Cherry SITS. The editors faith
i'm his lunches still remains un-
shaken.
A six cylinder machine bearing the
dealers license M-S94, belonging 10
the Studebaker Service garage was
stolen Sunday night some time be-
tween 1880 and 1915 o'clock from
the street in front of the Oliver no.
tel. The loss was reported by T. A.
Shedd. who had been using the ma
chine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
STRONG TONE IS
SHOWN ON MART
Much Interest Attached to
Shipping ShareS-Marine
Common Up Point.
InternatlonaI 80 Servlce.

International News Service.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Althoueh
there were irregular changes Inn the
leading issues az the opening of the
stock market today. the tone was
strong and prices generally We're
substantially above Saturdays close.
Most interest was attached 10 the
shipping shares. because Of the
news that the German raider had
been sunk of Para. Marine COM
mon rose a point TO 35 and the
preferred i Is to 9212.
Steel common ranged from ia y
TO 1147s against 114$4 AT the close
Saturday and the minor steel indus
trials generally made fractional
gains.
General Motors rose pa 20 1854
and Maxwell a point 10 SO.
The railway issues generally We're
firm with Union Pacific advancing
y TO 144& and Reading. which sold
ex-dividend of 81 at 102 Is. net
gain of "A Long Island rose q 10
A..
Bethlehem Steel opened down a
point at Asa and then recovered the
loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
PASTOR ACCEPTS CALL
TO SWEDISH CHURCH
Evangelical Mission Plans Erection
OF New Building-Thank
Prof Hjerpe.

Rev. Emil g.. Winsteat of Chicago
announced Sunday night that he
would accept the pastorate of the
Swedish Evangelical Mission church,
corner of Scott and Orchard sts
owing TO the fact that he is per
suing a post graduate course al the
North Park college of Chicago from
Feb. 4 until the first of June he will
take charge of the church services
ou Sundays only At the latter date
ne will take up his permanent resi-
idence in this city. For the past two
weeks he has been considering the
call that was extended to him fol-
lowing a weeks service conducted
at the church
Plans We're initiated at the parish
meeting for the building of new
church on the lot purchased i'm the
100 block s. Scott ST Further re-
ports will be made by the proposal
later. \ vote Of thanks was eN-
tended to Prof Charles Hjerpe of
the North Park college for his ser
vice in taking charge of the church
during the past months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22

DEATHS
MRS. HARRIET {. MATTHEWS.

Mrs. Harriet Catherine Matthews,
IS years old. 516 :. Carroll St, died
at her home Sunday afternoon Of
complications. following six
months illness.
She is survived by a son, Claude
Emmett Matthews OF this city. a
granddaughter. Madge VI. Smith
also OF here. and sister, Mrs.
George Keiser Of South Bend. Mrs.
Matthews was born in Terre Coupe
Dec -. 1889, and had lived here for
the past 40 years. coming from Blu
chanan. She was the widow Of the
late Daniel W. Matthews
The funeral viii be held at the
residence Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. John NJ. Alexander Of
hciating. and Will be private The
body may be viewed at the resi-
dence Tuesday morning from TO
IL o'clock Burial will take place
ia Eiverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
WAS NO BOOMING HOUSE
Charge Filed Against Harry Evans
Dismissed in Court.

Because The house at 421 + La
sale av.. is not a rooming house but
"a single home a motion for a judg-
ment for the defendant Harry
Evans. was sustained by city court
Monday morning and charges for
defrauding "a rooming house bill
we're dismissed The decision was
based on the testimony Of ollie r
Brown. the complaining witness who
was the only one TO be placed on
the stand.
Cases for assault and battery
against W. T. Wilmer and u. r.
Cruson were also dismissed by the
court Casimir Holewinski. STA n
Warren. was released under bond
of 5000 10 appear next Monday In
answer to charges CT child deser-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TitIs
and loan Co.

Mary f. Gashill and husband to
Ignatius X Werwinski, lot 10 La
Sale park. 81.
Michael Kaspsa and wife to An
toni SlesinsH and wife. part of lot
a Susan NJ. Stokes sub division of
b. .. L. 90, $3.50
Herman Chaser TO Pauline CHASER
part of lot Cushing LIST addition,
81.
Florence A. McClung to George
Kasa and wife, lot in Frantzs 3rd
addition. $1.4O0
Nicholas Schellinger and wife TO
Joseph Fuerstein and wife, lot 8 in
Arnold and Fishers subdivision. 81
George II. Hastings to Elizabeth
Macy. lots sand 8 and part of lots
=. s and in St Joseph park addi-
ton TO Mishawaka, 81
Michael Slot to Joseph NJ. Slott.
tract of land in Olive township.
$50
Eli @. Newman to Howard w.
Newman and Luama Newman, a
tract of land i'm Penn township. 81.
Delbert shrimp, trustee to John w.
Griffith and wife, tract of land IN
Harris and Clay township, ST.
John w Griffith and wife 10 Del
bert shrimp. trustee, same as next
above. 81.
Lewis p. Swanger to Albert FL
linger, lot 229 End plat of River
Dale. 81.
Smith NJ. Nilliken and wife TO
Charles Van Nieuwenhuyze and wife
lots 2S, % and 80 i'm Lindley's LIST
addition TO Lindley, $500.
Charles Van NieuWenhuyze and
wife to Wilson J. Shirley. lot 80
Lindley's addition to Lindley. now
, Lydick: also a tract of land i'm Ly-
dick, 81.
Wilhelmina Skodinski, ct al to
| Edward Czunkush and wife, lot SIS
| Oak Grove LIST addition, 81.
/ Eli Q. Newman to Julius Newman
and Josephine Newman, a tract OF
land in Penn township. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-22
HENRY r. KERR MARRIES
Founder of Local kiwaniS Club
Weds Mishawaka Girl.

Henry r. Kerr Of Cleveland. O..
the man who organized the Kiwanis
club OF South Bend. was married TO
Miss Ada b. Kruger Of Mishawaka
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kruger, 734 +. Third St, in this
city Monday. and the wedding cere-
mony was performed by a Kiwanis
minister, Rev. John NJ. Alexander,
pastor Of the First Christian church
Mr.. and Mrs Kerr left Immediately
after the ceremony for Philadelphia
where Mr.. Kerr will continue his
work as a district organizer for XII
wants. During the next year, Mr.
Kerr will be engaged in installing
clubs similar 10 the South Bend or
ganization i'm philadelphia. Balti-
more. Washington and surrounding
cites.