davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24

procession. He had no sooner
arrived at this conviction than
he proceeded to carry out the
idea. Keeyer gave a last de-
perate tug, but it was no use.
The colonel and his whole staff
was passed in a flash, and the
spirited horse, bearing the
Fighting Chaplain" went tear
ing down the reod until the
stables We're reached. OF course
keever had to listen to many
joke at hsi ownexpense during the
days which followed, but secret
ly all the officers admired him
for his attempt.
Keever is not an emotional
preacher. Rather, he is of the
forceful type that appeals to
the intellect and the will. AT
times, however, his kindly
sympathetic nature would not
be denied, and a flood of emo
ton would come sweeping in
to his discourse, deeply NOV
ing all his hearers. | shall
never forget the last service
we held together not long be-
fore he left US.
Three soldiers were CON
firmed that morning and af-
forwards we celebrated the
Lords Supper. Keever invit-
ed call Christian men" to
come to the altar.
"You know" he said, eve
will soon be going Over
There. We may be divided
in our religious views, but
Over There we will have to
fight together and even die
together. But if God should
require our souls of us, we
know that some day we shall
we shall meet again Over
There. There we shall no
longer be divided, but all
united in one blessed family
with God as our Father and
Jesus as our Brother
In referring the second time
10 the words cover There,
he pointed heavenward and
paused. There were few dry
eyes in the audience that morn
ing, and we were gratified
to see every man come for
ward to communion-all but
one. When the service was
over we were startled to see
that one soldier--a grizzled
old sergeant-rise to his feet
and with a loud voice begin to
address his comrades.
81 suppose you noticed, ,"
he said, THAT | was the only
man who did not take COM
munion. Let me tell you why
| didn't come. | didn't come
because | did not feel that L
was fit. Forty years ago, L
too, was confirmed. [ made
the same promises that you
boys did today. But | did not
keep them. During these for
.ty years | have not once gone
to the Lords Supper, and to-
day when | came here [ did
not feel worthy to receive it.
Don't you boys do as | have
done -" His voice broke
and he hurried out of the au-
ditorium.
1t was a scene never to be
forgotten. | couldn't help but
feel what a wonderful grip
our Lutheran confirmation
and communion has on the hui
man heart, and how that me-
mory of it may bring more
than Que prodigal back again
to the foot of the cross. We
were all deeply moved by the
old sergeant's unexpected
testimony, and as we left the
building Keever remarked:
1sTha hova NAV forget what
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
SnsboIOerife ibses.

On Oanif gige / sIOer fra 80 til
45 aar ieses iOm SusboIOerite
for en- enIis Nano Os bans gamIe
Wooer. Rermere OpIpsning bed
3enDenbeIie til
Wrs. u. 8. Beteron,
1407 Dat ct, 8ratnerb, Winn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
..OanifQrau
6nsoa8 oen "a. Suli, 1918.
Blair, 0ebr.


glooets Re6aftgr og bans SuItru
bar reiIt til 8ogoille, 90. Cat,
til Dor nl0ite Sens SOigerfaoer,
Sens Snnfers 9egrabelie.
9et par Mnnoag / iioite nge, ieg
fit ben uDenteoe og oOerraifenoe
teleerafiife MeooeIeIie, at Sens g.
Sumter bar 900, tiIIige meO Nm
morning ON at fomme Oerop til
gegraneIie neite Gag.
Meooelelien o~oerroifeoe at ben
@runo. at oen afoeoe egentlig fife
bar noeen gammeI Mano (64), og
ban gar Snotrof af at bore raft
og itprf. Men ban bar pluoielig
blenen angrebet Of STRENGTHENING
(Semorrbnge Of tie Brain; BET
bar 9erong, ban bIeb ipg, og ben
beoit mllige 2qgebialp bGeo tilfalot,
men an forgenes. Reite @anOng
os6e ban.
geeite Days Morgen reiIte min
Suitrn og ieg meo Cog til Siour
@itp. bpor Ser iao bar 4utomobil
til at tage imoo os og beforore os
&eiten Of 8eien, oa ser life bar
Sernbane 6orbinoelie til @apoille
/ rette 3io.
gtaar 9egranelien bar bleoen be.
itemt aIlereoe til Sirsoag, bar oct
ifet al ben @runo, at oeres pngite
Sen. 4rtbur, bar biemfalot ira
Camp 5uniton til 5ooerens 0eos.
leie, o9 maj frpgteoe, at ban life
flinoe o9re meo til gegrnbeIien Ie.
mere.
9egraoelien fonot ga Steo Sirs.
Dag ~eftermiOoag UNDER megen itor
9~eltagelie; Sens Sumter bar blot
fenot % agtet og nfbol0t af Dem,
Der baooe fenot BAN og baft 0nt-
gang meo bam / en- lang Geffe Of
Gor.
6eIe 9egrabelies- Geremonien 70.
baaoe ! 6iemmet og I airfen. Seq
og ! airfen. st Sangfor fra ben
norif-htt6erife airfe / 8appilIe bite
os ben 9enIigbeo at leoe Sangen
babe ! 5iemmet og / airfen. Seq
boIot 2~igprpoifen / airfen no fra
8auli Gro: PIT Ieoe er, for mig
&riitus, at % en- giuOing." De
TO maa f8Iges ao; ifnl 96oen 6Iioe
en- 8inoing, iaa maa Qioet IeOes meo
&riitus.
Sens Il. Sumter bar fsot / Sles.
big Il San. 1854. Son tom til
amertfa oa ban bar omfring Is
2lor. 5 9lpril 1881 bleO ban gift
meo 02iis anna 2ogan, oeres
Sdool 3eader; bun par amerifa.
ner, men Ierte al 6enipn til Wan.
oens 6orplOre, iom bar Dos Dem,
mart at tale Da1tif; BUN gift Ita.
Dig meo til oeres oanife 8uostje.
neite, og bun, 0pis 6orplore bar
gaptiiter) 6leD oebt / Dor lutberife
Strife, mems ieg bar oeres Brpit.
Zen abode 6leD ite6t til 8bile
paa Den oanif-lutberIfe airfeoaaro
Spo for gaDoille. San efterlaoer
9uitru, 6 86rn "a 96tre og 2
Senner), 10 8srneb6rn og en- Bro.
Der og 10 SeItre. De fIeite al oisie
Dor I 9eprbeoen at @aDnille,
6iempeien fal6t ON 40 8eres.
for6. boor Dor 9I0ite 8atter, Der
er git meo o. 81. 2nrien, Dor.
IN al pore ganlle 8enner neo @dp.
Mn, Scr. SEEMING Saniert bar
ner,Iio ioa goo at tiIbDoe os en-
g1Itomob, rtur OerOOer. gi bar fuIot
- ?
Qps. fornSeI Seeming Sanien, Su.
itru oq en-, ri TO garile Og iaa
Dor Sgn anOers o9 3 Of oeres
Bsrn. 5oruoeu DO Batter r1eo
gomiIie beIbste ri 1eOitefar y
2nrien. ~
Rplte Gag ferte Dor SOigerisn
os til 5iour Gitg, brcr Ri lom
fnoreit biIite p1a Dor 9atter em.
ma. 5omme Dag (Eorsoog) oor
pi after biemme, pelbebolone efter
of bnpe beIset mango gdnnle Ben.
ner % nrre Slpgtninge, opleoet
life Ioo Iiot. fgrt CO. $50 wtl pr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
THE CHAUTAUQUA Is A
AGENCY

T. o,,15 o-
hit g In 80 y li:llG NJ
9l1s = 9sils u'ii
D., a'
- ca :
-
D.
=
g.,
po1i9ss -
-
- 49,
A4ana
- r. -. oLo~o~
d. ~
NJ
- - -
~
-. -
-
PeDp
~
THE work that the chautauoua
is doing has not lost Importance
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-07-24
Waar Dc er / g5ieasO

Raar Dc sr | gbieaso
beise bet friitelige aHe6omsbiem
1852 9ortb HocfpeI Street, Iise
operfor gbeneSer Rite. Donff
Wo6lapning. = 9imeIige Brifer.
- @oot seIifab | bpgeelige Dm.
gipeIier. - 9eIefon armitaoe 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
B0SSE MENTIONED FOR
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May Is. -
The Indiana Democratic Editorial
association at its business session
aboard a steamer enrOUte TO BOehne
dam on the Ohio river this after
noon adopted resolutions pledging
the columns Of all the papers Of the
entire organization to the widest
publicity Of the war aims of this
government and in UNFOLDING the
policies Of that inspired statesman,
Woodrow Wilson, in his consecrated
efforts to make this world a safe
abode for democracy" II also ap-
proved lin the heartiest terms the
splendid prosecution Of the war by
the greatest exponent of democracy.
Woodrow Wilson, by each member
Of his cabinet, by the faithful mem
bers OF congress and the officials Of
the state Of Indiana"
Fred Van Mugs. the newly elect
ed democratic state chairman, at
tended the outing with the follow
ing district chairmen: Joseph Kim
mel, OF the Second; Riley Durham,
Of the Ninth; II. c. Galloway. of the
Thirteenth. Chairman Van Nuys
and Postmaster ]. J. Nolan's refer
ence to Mayor BenjNmsn Bose as
the next democratic nominee for
governor resulted in tumultuous ap-
plause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
HOME GUARDS To
PARADE SUNDAY
Will Participate in Big Red
Cross Demonstration
in Afternoon.

The Mishawaka battalion Of home
guards will participate in the Red
Cross demonstration Sunday after
noon and will form for parade at
the armory at o'clock. An effort
is being made 10 have the South
Bend companies also take part on
the occe sion which is 10 be one
fraught with much interest. The
parade will move from the armory
promptly at 3:15. Every member
Of the battalion is urged 70 be in his
place. If the weather is anyway sat
isfactory the demonstration will be
held at Battell park. Otherwise it
will be held IN the auditorium Of
the high school.
1t has been suggested that par
ties owning automobile which will
not be in use Monday, loan them
to the Red Cross committee which
will have need of all conveyances
they can muster in connection with
the four hours campaign during
which it is aimed 10 raise $4,000.
BY calling up Red Cross headquar-
tiers and reporting names Of those
willing to Oblige the workers in this
respect, the work of the campaign
will be greatly facilitated.
In connection with the parade of
home guards it is requested that
civic and school organizations take
part in the march. They will form
on Spring St the right resting on
Lincoln way w.
II is aimed to have a real pa
triotic display of flags throughout
the city on this occasion and every
person owning one is asked 10 hang
ii in a conspicuous place. Motor
lists are also requested to bedeck
their automobiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

animal diseases.
The same day, he said. at her re-
quest he went to her Office in the
Y. NJ. c. 4. 10 discuss the subject.
AS he was leaving he declared that
she told him that she had been
expecting a letter from a sweetheart
in Milwaukee and that il made her
mad"
Wanted a Good Time.
she then asked me If I loved
her" he testified. when ] said,
Miss Lusk, 7 honor you and I re-
spect you she said, I don't care 10
be honored or respected. There are
other things that I want" ] said.
What do you want?' and she said.
I want you to take me TO Chicago
for a good time I said. You would
have a lot of respest for a married
man who would take you to Chi
cago for a good time She said
Other people do those things and I
don't see why we cannot
II was at this point that Miss
Lusk leaped TO her feet with the
frantic denial that electrified the
court room. After staring straight
at the witness for a moment with
tear-f1lled eyes, she turned and sank
sobbing into her fathers arms.
Later on cross examination DIR.
Roberts again described the Incl
dent, and said he had also told her:
Il am a stranger TO you and you
are a stranger to me. If you wait a
year you won't want to go to Chi
cago with me-"
The only emotion shown by DR..
Roberts throughout the day was a
constant moistening of his lips and
a hard grip on the arm Of the wit
ness chair.
Near the end Of the session, how
ever. when he was telling OF finding
the body OF his wife, he broke down
and sobbed. At this point the court
ordered a short recess so that he
could regain his composure.
Tells of Relations.
On direct examination, although
instructed by the court that he need
not answer questions which might
incriminate him, DIR. Robtrts told in
Lusk and Of several meetings with
her IN Milwaukee and Chicago
hotels.
DR.. Roberts was called TO the wit
ness stand unexpectedly by the
state in the morning session of court
after two physicians had testified
that Miss Lusk. from descriptions of
her conduct following the shooting,
might have been insane at the time.
Throughout the day the court
room was filled to overlooking with
spectators. more than two-thirds OF
them being women.
The court adjourned with DR.
Roberts still on the stand and his
/ examination will be continued to-
] morrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
WELL KNOWN RESIDENT
DIES SATURDAY MORNING

John Clauss. 4O3 W. Fourth St,
died at his home Saturday morning
at o'clock after a years illness
from carcinoma of the stomach.
He was born in Bossendorf, Al
sace-Lorraine. oct. 10, 1858 and was
past SO years old. He came TO
Mishawaka 80 years ago and has
since resided here. He was a land
scape gardener by occupation and
was we'll known. on May 10. 1898
he was married 10 Miss Gertrude
Eckstein, who survives with three
sons. Cpl. Florenz Clauss in the
army; Sylvester and Hildebert at
home. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Lechner, Mrs. Magdelene
Kempe and one brother, Wendall
Clauss Of Alsace
The body may be viewed Sunday.
Funeral services will be held from
St. Joseph's Catholic church Tues
day morning at o'clock. Rev.
Dean L. A. Moench will officiate.
Burial will be in the St Joseph's
cemetery.
Mr.. Clauss was a member Of the
Holy Name society and Of the ST.
Joseph's Mutual Relief society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
CLASS To RECEIVE
FIRST COMMUNION
Impressive Ceremonies Will
Mark Communion Services
at st. JoSeph'S Church.

Solemn services will mark the
celebration OF first holy communion
at St. Joseph's Catholic church
Sunday morning when a class OF IS
boys and % girls will receive Holy
Eucharist
High mass during which the chill
dren will go 10 communion will be
celebrated at $3.50 O'Clock. At s:15
the professions will start from the
ST. Joseph's school led by the mem
bers Of the St Joseph's society as
the honorary escorts, carrying a
large American Flag and the So
ciety banners; the cross-bearer and
thurifers. SO acyolltes vested in
.cassock and SUPPLIES; the boys
vested choir who will sing "Perosis'
mass. then the first communicates
each carrying lighted candles.
The renewal of the baptismal
vows will be made before the mass.
Rev Dean l. A. Moench will be
celebrant: and Rev Edward NJ.
Boney, master Of cereT q les. Rev.
Dean Moench will deliver the SER
mon.
lt d4LdIe Will Dt utNOldAtA Win
red and white carnations and the
sanctuary adorned with ferns and
palms Special music for the occa-
sion has been prepared by Prof. A.
G. Hoerstman.
In the afternoon at $3.50 the chill
dren will be solemnly received into
the confraternity of the Holy Soap
ular, followed by benediction and
the singing of Holy God"
The class is composed of the fol-
lowing: Genevieve Andrews, Marie
Bobson, Sophia Barth. Louisa Bick-
Ell, Cecilia Bucket, Bernadette Sam
met Doll, Genevieve Ganss. Sophie
Golba, Lucille Ganser, Eva Hurn-
ung. Henriette Klein, Edith Klein,
Catherine Meyer, Mary Meyers.
Louisa Plight, Bernice Sammet,
Benedicta Strantz, Stella Sostick,
Bernadina Straczynska. Virginia
Massey, Martha Myers, Frances Sa-
badi, Harry Arney. William Barbero,
Carl Boehnlein. Louis Bickel. John
Blasko. James Garfield, Robert
Christianson, Clarence Fu-terknecht,
Thomas Gleissner, Edward Honald,
Eugene Jacobs, Theodore Koeppen,
Paul Kline, Joseph Lollrnan. Robert
Mcneil, Carl Raugh, Charles Van
RE and Lawrence Myers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
Larger Ordnance
Plant Than Krupps
Is Planned at Gary

FORT WAYNE, Ind, May 1S.-
According to G. r. Cockley of Chi
cago, who is here in the interests Of
the city Of Gary with relation 10 the
governments ordnance factory
there, the plant, when built, will
employ between $4,000 and $4,000
men. Mr.. Cockley said he was I'M
able to state definitely if the plant
would be built, but that engineers
were already on the ground making
the surveys This ordnance plant
said Mr.. Cockley, will cost the gov
eminent 100000 and will be
larger than the Krupp plant at
Essen, Germany. A local man who
has so acres of land near the site
Of the proposed factory, today re-
fused $1,000 an acre for his hold
ings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
MRS. INDIANA BENNETT
SUSTAINS BROKEN ARM

Mrs. Indiana Bennett, who resides
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Case at
10 w. Seventh St, is at St. Joseph's
hospital receiving treatment for a
broken right arm. She is 70 years
old and while descending the stairs
TO the basement OF the post office
building, TO do Red Cross sewing
made a false step and fell, sustain
ing a fractured right arm. The
member was broken in two places
at the wrist and between the elbow
and shoulder.
In spite of Mrs. Benefits adVanc-
ed years she has taken an active
part in Red Cross work and at the
time Of the accident was enroute to
the Shimron Bible class Red Cross
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
HELEN DERI TRIED
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

The case Of the state vs.. Mrs.
Helen Deri, PIG z. Battell St. came
up for trial in the city police court
Friday afternoon. she Is charged
with embezzlement, the complaining
witness being steve Hegyeis. The
defendants attorney. Barowski OF
South Bend asked for continuance
but the prosecutor insisted upon an
immediate trial, as the case has
been continued several times. All
OF the states evidence was introduc-
ed. Part of the defendants was
given, but on account of the alb
sence Of two witnesses the case VIA
be resumed Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
SIXTY RECRUITS
URGENTLY NEEDED
viii be Sent to Schools for In
d''striaE Training-No
Negroes Accepted.

Postmaster Herzog has just re-
ceived a communication from re-
cruiting headquarters at Indianap-
oils requesting that no men be sent
FOR examination unless they are IS
years or over. The letter further
states that no more colored men will
DE accepted for any branch OF the
service. There is urgent need for
SO young men between the ages Of
Is and p for infantry. regular
army. with a view OF them being
sent 20 certain schools for indus
trial training. After these men are
enlisted they will be sent 10 Valpa-
raise. and after classification there.
- is the intention 10 send them to
Various schools where training Is
given. Those GesiriOus OF existing
In this branch must have a complete
grammar school education and two
years experience in one Of the fol-
lowing trades: Auto driving. bench
wood work. general carpentry. cleo
trical communication, electricians,
forging and blacksmithing. ma
chinists and sheet metal workers.
Applicants will be given TO under
stand that they are enlisting as sol
diers. and are 10 be given the train
ing merely as an additional equip
ment. but without any definite
promise as 20 the branch OF service
10 which they will be assigned.
No men Will for TINS service will
be shipped who cannot arrive at In
dianapolis on May 25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
K0NZEN HOME SCENE
OF BAD ROOF FIRE

Fire that started on the back
porch did about $500 damage 70 the
home of Frank Konzen, 500 Lincoln
way W. Saturday morning. The
blaze had a eood stan when the fire
department reached il. Mrs. KOn-
zen was preparing to move and had
the furniture and rugs on the back
porch which we're totally destroyed.
Lattice work surrounding the
porch gave the fire a chance 10
spread 10 the roof, which was soon
in a blaze. After a few minutes
hard work the department got the
fire under control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
REMEMBER.

All work guaranteed on a money
back-if-we northumberland basis.
Silverton Cord Tires are given ex-
pert attention here. Ask for our
special price list. We maintain a
service car for you. Don't hesitate
to call or Il We can sell you any
make Of tire manufactured Taylor
Tire Shop. 1872 E Jefferson blvd.
Bell phone 610.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18

New York 200 I.I1A93O.700
L. S. Treasury 1I915.15O
The subscriptions credited 10 the
treasury were those sent in direct TO
Washington.
Oticials explained that one rea-
son the total subscriptions OF the
second loan exceeded those OF the
third is that during the last days
OF the second, when IL was appar-
ent the loan was heavily over sub
scribed, some corporations and
banks desiring 70 make big pur-
chases doubled the subscriptions
they actually meant 10 take.
knowing only half the over sub
scriptions would be taken.
Organization Work Improves.
Organizat ton work OF the third
campaign was considered infinitely
better than that the second, par
ticularly in the districts which
stood near the top Of the percent
age subscription list This has led
treasury officials charge of war
loans 10 begin Immediately the or
gaming Of canvassing forces for the
loan which Will be foatec next
fall.
The number Of bonds of various
denominations is not yet known,
and the bureau Of engraving and
printing is still turning out millions
of the bonds for original purchasers
and for those converting bonds Of
the first and second loans into bonds
OF the third bearing 4 IA per cent
interest
Actual receipts from payments
on third bonds today amounted TO
S1,571. 100000. although only FIVE
per cent of the total. or SOS. OOO.-
coo is due. This indicates that
many have paid in full Twenty
per cent of subscriptions is due
May %. 50 per cent July IS. and 40
per cent Aug. Is. Sec'y McAdoo
has asked that persons wishing 10
convert first and second loan bonds
wait until after July l TO apply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
Il MILLIONS
SUBSCRIBE To
THIRD LOAN
MCAdoo CharaCterizeS Latest
Financial Venture as Most
Successful That u. S.
Has Offered.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The to-
tai Of the third Liberty loan is So
17O,O19,65O, an over-subscription of
80 per cent above the three billion
minimum sought. The number Of
subscribers was about 100000.
Every federal reserve district over
subscribed, the Minneapolis district
going to 172 per cent, the highest,
and the New York district 10 124
per cent, the lowest.
In announcing these figures to-
day. nearly two weeks after the
campaign closed, the treasury ex-
planned that the total may be chang
ed slightly by later reports from
federal reserve banks, which have
been at work for a week tabulating
the great number Of subscriptions
which came in during the last days
of the campaign.
Most Successful Loan.
This is the most successful loan
the United States has offered, both
in number of su bscribers and in the
amount realized" said Sec'y Nc
Adoo in a statement. Every sub
scription was made with the full
knowledge that allotment in full
was to be expected, unlike the first
loan. when allotments was limited
10 100000 and the second
loan when allotments were limited
TO one-half the over subscription. l
congratulate the country on this
wonderful result whichis irrefut-
able evidence OF the strength, pa
triotism and determination of the
American people.
This great result was achieved.
notwithstanding the fact that the
public has been called upon to paw
since the second Liberty loan, and
10 and including the month of June
income and excess profits taxes, to
the amount Of approximately So,
00O,000,000 which will make a total
amount turned into the treasury Of
the United States from such taxes
and the third Liberty loan of about
$4,000 1000.
Total subscriptions TO the second
loan were $4.616,OO and the
amount accepted was S3,SOS, 900, 900.
Pledges TO the first loan ran above
$4,000 900, but the loan was
limited to $4,000, 100000. Subscrib-
ers to the second loan mum bered
about $500. 900 and to the first loan
about 100000.
The feat of the Atlantic district
standing fourth in the final per
centage list was the topic of favor
able comment about the treasury
today. Throughout nearly all of
the four weeks campaign the dis
trict stood at the bottom, owing to
the hardness OF the banks TO report
subscriptions and OF subscribers to
place their pledges on record by
payment Of the first five per cent in
stallment.
The New York district, the lar
gest contributor, with 81. 1890. 700
or more than a fourth Of the total,
held the bottom position on the per
centage table because big interests
with headquarters in New York,
and banking institutions, failed to
subscribe heavily TO the loan, owing
TO imminence of federal tax paying
time.
Records by Districts.
Records by districts are as fol-
lows:
District Quota Amount
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

J. Seide, of New York city, and
s. w. Trick of Benton Harbor.
spent Friday as the guests Of II.
Robert Senf. manager of Tricks
store.
Mr.. and Mrs H +. Lee OF Walk
erton spent Saturday with relatives
here.
South Bend left today on a motor
trip 70 Milwaukee and Fox river
valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Bailey
have returned 10 their home in Chi
cago after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends in Mish-
awake.