davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-31
DIf'F|'ER|NG'0P|N0Ns'
on HIlNARI Series
Amateur Base Ball Managers
Moth Accord on Teams
: for Big Games.
N d. 6. Byrd.

,phsu Tie managers OF amateur base
bali teams meet Friday night there
is pretty sure to be lot of discus-
sion u to what, clubs should be con-
d.lered eligible to take part in a SER
ies for the District championship.
From what has been learned it is GER
tsia tkat some conflicting opinions viii
be expressed. and from them there
are likely to arise some acrimonious
arguments. II the meeting comes on
In the way 1t gives promise Of do
ing it is probable there will be
brief revival OF some Of the argu-
mentatfve scenes so frequent in the
frst days of the amateur commits
sion, which used to control amateur
base ball. u -.
One set of managers thinks that
only the teams that have won cham
pionships In leagues are eligible TO
lake part in a. set OF Championship
conte ests.. This opinion is based on
the workings of amateur base Dali
under Its organizations prfor TO iast
Other persons think that the clubs
representing permanent organizations
in the District are the logical ones 70
contest for the championship and that
all military tSaSl6 bHVulA oS ooAASa'
1t Is held, for instance, that the
Marines have 100 big 3 field to pick
their players from and naturally
ought to .outclass any organization
representing n government de2ar!-
meIlt. Still another class OF managers
and they seem to- be somewhat In
the majority-want the series opened
SO that every strong club In and
around Washington may enter; pe--
sons making up. this class want it a
free for: ali race. with MAfinea. Camp
Meigs, Army Medical School. Navy
Yard, Clarendon, Rex Athletic Club.
and al. other strong mines line up in
the fiEfit. =
No natter what decisionis lis reached,
in taHsprobability there is going to be
warm arguments before the meeting
! is over. It is TO be. hoped that the
meet will evolve a series which will
prove of greatest. possible interest
to fans. particularly AZ the first half
without base ball OF any other kind.
With all the strong clubs lined up in
series lasting ABOUT two or three
| weeks, playing every day. some, of the
best amateur base bail and some Of
the strongest paftisanship spirit seen
| in .the.sport for many years should
be in evidence at every contest.
A week. from saturday August 10.
the navy yard Ii 10. hold field day.
| The affair Is TO take place in the Cen
! trail High .stadinxn and, will include
| events Fol" aH--ciasses. Events are
scheduled for girls, for men and for
women; all claases of competitions
Evening star., 1918-07-31
FRANK SHORE CONVICTED.
Auto Repairman Released on Bonds
in Gaming Law appeal.

After twenty-four jminutessdeiibera-
ZION a jury in the United States
7: ranch Of the Police Court yesterday
I; fternoon. returned a. verdict OF
luilty In ethe case of-Frank- Shore,
proprietor Of an automobile repair
; iop at 1923 New York avenue,
q, sarged with violating the gaming
!. VS. of = the District by operating
!. ;ndbook on the races. ,
sounsei for the defendant flied a
In5tion for a new trial, which de-
( FRS the sentence i've days. Shore
ywss released on 81. 600 bond.
assistant District ATTORNEY b. Il.
Laws. who handled the case. said this
WAS the NTH time Shore had been
t-ied on the same charge and-the FIRST
conviction. The penalty nm this
/, .large is a fine of $500 or ninety
!. 4ys' Imprisonment, or BOTH s. -
Evening star., 1918-07-31


Branding Jchnson'ss plan to, close the
ball parks August 30 as foolish, Griffith
said: The government is not against
base ball and does not want US to shut
down. Secretary Baker simply set Sep
temter as the day on which those in
deferred classifications would have to
seek other occupations. They are given
seven days in which to make all ar
rangements. The government is not
trying to force US out of business
1.-THE people in the east want base,
ball They are coming out 30 our parks
in large numbers, and it is our pian to
give it to them in the American League
right up to September L., We can play
on Labor day and then hold world
series, as those of the athletes who will
participate in the title ga1nes will have
leeway enough in which to pay in the
championship Set
Evening star., 1918-07-31
TO INVESTIGATE sw1MMERs.
Hawaiians Reported to Be Padding
Their Expense Accounts.

CHICAGO. July s1.-charles A.
Dean. president of the National A.
A. T.. and Fred L Steers. chairman OF
the central registration committee of
the A A. u, last night began an in
vestigation of charges that three
Hawaiian swimming stars had pad
ded'' their $3.50 expense account on a
recent twelve-day tour Of Ave cities
in the middle west. u. -.
Kahanamoku, Clarence Lane. and
Harold Kruger II the charges are
substantiated, it is said, the .sw inn
mers will be barred from competition
in the central states.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
FORM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
shiptuilders Along the Delaware to
Centralize Sports Activities.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 31.-The
.Shipbuilders. Athletic. Association has
been formed by offictals Of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation and ten ship
building concerns along the "DeIawate
river, and a meeting has been called
for next Tuesday night to complete
details of the organization. AT this
meeting arrangements will also be
made to- sche dule sthe coming athletic
games and events. = -. ~
The object of the new association
is to scentralize the sports activities
OF the shipyards. in which, about
IT'S 900 men are eligible to take part.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

from the fifty-yard dashtto the three
legged race are listed. Capt. Willard.
comrnandant of the yard. has promised
that the navy yard band shall be on
hand. Prizes in thrift stamps amount
ing to $3.50 will be awarded ANY
man. woman or girl working in the
navy yard is eligible to take part in
the meet.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Mrs. Fanny B. Davis to Do Her Bit.

Mrs. Fanny B. Davis to Do Her Bit.
CHICAGO. July 31-Mrs. Fanny R.
Davis Of Chicago. probably .the. best
posted woman in base ball. today saw
cred her connections with the game
for the period of the war to do her
bit" Mrs. Davis, for nine years Sec
reta-y to tho president Of the Ameri-
can Association, and previously iden-
tined with tho Western League and
the Chicago club, of the American
League, accepted a clerical position at
Fort Sheridan. She has q son in the
military service.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
Griffmen Blank White Sox

Washington failed to gain any yes
terday in its scramble for the bunt-
ing. despite the fact that the Ma
tionals evened up the. series: by taxi
ing the second battle From the White
sox. 3 to O. The reason was that the
Red Sox again licked the hesBrowns and
their lead of six and a
Evening star., 1918-07-31
TWO BIG BASE BALL QUESTIONS
TO BE DECIDED BY MAGNATES1
Time for Closing Of Schedules and Hold
ing of World Series Problems Now
Faced by Organized Base Ball.
By pENMAN THOMPSON.

CHICAGO
the date fight d
ball
at
Chairman
influential
the
Evening star., 1918-07-31

The coroner's jury. rendered ver-,
t.;rt that the Earl ofsLichheld, who
+, as found dead on his estate, IN Eng
nd. came TO his deaths through an
: aident. He WAS engaged In IIct,s
II the- time. Of his. death.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washington. 8; Chicago. %.
Cleveland. 4-5; Phi1adeiphia, z-1.
Boston, IL; st. Louis. 4.
Detroit. 8; New York, 0.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
!. -NATIONAL LEAGuE

An games postponed on account Of we,
grounds.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
McQuillan and Bescher to indians

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July :31.-The,
Cleveland American League Club has
signed Pitcher George McQuillan Of
the Columbus American Association
club and Aoutfelder. Bob Bescher OF
Louisville for the rest of the season. !
McQuillan formerly played with the
Phiiadelphta end Pittsburgh Ma
tfonals, and Bescher with Cincinnati ii
and Rev York Nationals.
Evening star., 1918-07-31
One ofSha,p $ Good Days

'Batted for Cicotte in ninth. r%f
Washington. ....-0 0 o 0 0 o o So
Chicago $1,000. o 0 90 o o 0 90
Two-base hits-Leibold and Shotton. Three.
base hit-Shotton. Sacrifice hit-N!lun. Sacri-
ice hy-Lavan. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 5:
Chicago. 3. FIRST base on balls--On Cicotte
2: OF Shaw. ,. Struck out-By Cicotte, 6; by
Shaw, 3.
Evening star., 1918-07-31

A week. from. Saturday. August 10,
the navy yard Ii 10 hold field day.
The affair Is to take place in the Cen
trail High ,stadtnn1 and. will include
'eyents FOR all .-classes. Events are
scheduled for. girls, for men and for
women: ali .classes of competitions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-01-23
RAW EuRS

NN say cash - Eas y ars srA
H ~ sf almost ss trt pafrF
~ 30 ksrt 50 - Ga.tTHi sfs
htfts fs.tsa SCI te.r Hsc.s 81 IS.
Rohy A. Jonc.. 80 MON 81.
1es 1xg-J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
WOULD TAKE OVER
CITY'S GARBAGE
Kalamazoo Man Attempts to
Interest Board of Works
in Proposal.

Another effort 20 induce the CITY
10 seriously consider a proposal for
the more adequate disposal OF It's
garbage was made at the board OF
public works meeting Tuesday
morning by Harry ConIey Of Kala-
mazOO. Mich.
Mr.. Couley is one Of many who
have been 10 South Bend during re-
cent months with proposals to pur-
chase the garbage Of the city. but
I'm every case up 20 the present time
city authorities have not seen mt to
give any OF the proposals serious
consideration.
Plans have been underway. how
ever, for the formation Of a corpora
ton composed OF local and outside
capitalists 10 take over the garbage.
but SO far the plans have not cuI-
minated In any definite action being
taken.
It now costs the city from 10000
20 1000 a year 90 collect the city,
garbage exclusive of tin cans. ashes
and other refuse not included as
garbage. Collections are made once
a week
The board members Tuesday
morning promised 10 give Mr. Con
ley an opportunity 20 submit his
proposals 20 the city but there was
an apparent lack of interest on the
part Of the board members i'm what
Mr.. COnley had 20 say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

s Walnut ST. Mrs Witucki. who was
60 years old, had been in failing
health for some time, but was not
taken seriously i'll until Sunday
morning. Until that time she Ia /
been up and about the house. She
sank rapidly, however, and died at
1920 o'clock Monday noon. Death
being due to rheumatism. She is
survived by her father. Casimir Blu
choltz. one sOp, Frank a. Witucki
ex-councilman Of the sixth ward;
two daughters. Mrs. Veronica PTzy-
bysj. and Miss Constance Witucki;
two foster-children, Irene and JO-
seph: three sisters, Mrs J. Bartk-
Owiak; Mrs. A. GrZeskOwiak, AMI
Mrs. a. Kolesiak; one brother, An
thonv Bucholtz. She also leaves
seven grandchildren. Mrs. Witucki
was born in Poland. Europe, May
s, 1858. and her maiden name was
Stanislawa Bucholtz.
she was married TO Vincent Wit
ucH in South Bend in the year
1870 and was a resident of South
Bend for over so years. Her husband,
Vincent Witucki. died 10 years ago.
She was a member Of St. Casimirs
church, and was an active member
of the Holy Rosary sodality Of s..
Casimir's church.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at $50 o'clock at St Cas-
imir's church, Rev. Stanislaus Przys-
bysz of Peru, H.. officiating. Burial
Will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
MISS CORA HILL.

Miss Cora Hill IS years old, daugh-
ter OF the late Wesley Hill. died at
Epworth hospital at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning. following a short ill
ness of pneumonia she is survived
by four brothers. Robert in the
United states navy. Eugene Of
Harry of California. and
Fred Of Philadelphia. and FIVE sisters.
Airs. Give Daley of Mishawaka. Mrs.
John Gish and Miss Florence Hill OF
South Bend. Miss Grace Hill OF Colo
RADIO Springs. colo. and Airs. Paul
Sharp of Kalamazoo Miss Hill was
born i'm Hazelton. Pa. She was a
member of the faculty OF the Lin
coin school and sang in the choir
OF the First n +. church.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
REPUBLICANS SPEND
S5,405.78 IN COUNTY
IN RECENT ELECTION

A total of s5,436.3s was received
and S5.4O5.7S expended by the re-
publican central committee of St
Joseph county for campaign pur-
poses in the recent county election.
according TO a report filed Tuesday
with the county clerk by II. A. To-
hulka, treasurer Of the committee.
OF the amount received s2,3O78S
was turned over 10 the treasurer by
his predecessor.
The largest contributors 10 the
fund and the amounts Of their con-
tributiOns are as follows F. q.
Eberhart. $500; Ralph Gaylor. may
or Of Mishawaka, 1910; A. J. Hickey.
congressman-elec $500; Louis
Duck. sheriff elect, $3.50: A r.
Erskine. 500. r. $. Fish. 800. De-
witt Sedgwick, S100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
COMMERCE BODY
ON PEACE BASIS
Returns to Conditions Exist
ing Before World War.
Plans Activities.

Immediate return to peace time
conditions is being planned by the
South Bend Chamber Of Commerce.
according 10 Secy Howard Emmons
of the chamber Tuesday morning
For the past year the organization
has been devoting most Of its time to
work for the furthering Of winning
the war, but now that peace has re-
turned, it is planned to resume as
soon as possible the activities the
body engaged in before the war.
Already the chamber is planning
20 begin a campaign for better
roads. and the repair Of streets that
are badly in need of IT, In addition
10 this the body is planning 20 begin
an educational campaign OF house
building.
Sec'y Emmons pointed out Tues
day that with the cancellation Of the
governments plans TO erect $50
houses in the city 10 relieve the
housing congestion in the city. that
congestion has become more acute.
He declared that more houses must
be built in South Bend, and now
that they are not to be erected by
the government, they must be built
by South Bend people.
Sec'y EmmOns also pointed out
the great need for street repair
work. and the improvement of new
streets that were left unimproved
on account Of the war. These are
only a few OF the plans OF the cham
Der in its return TO a peace basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
War Chest Cuts off Red Cross Funds

Whereas the unlooked-for action
OF this small number Of contributors.
10 wit: Less than so as against IS
600 contributors 20 the Patriotic
and Civic Relief WAR Chest) fund
has already caused a lack OF con
1dence in TIE efficient distribution OF
the funds. which in turn will result
in the failure OF many persons TO
complete their pledges 10 the Pa
triotic and Civic Relief fund. there
by jeopsrdizing the collection OF the
subscriptions not yet received as
well as the payment OF appropria-
tons not yet paid out; and
Whereas the board Of directors
Of the Patriotic and Civic Relief
Fund association CWar Chest deem
II wise 10 withhold all payments 10
the St Joseph county chapter Amer
lean Red Cross until they are as
sured that the management of such
chapter. as at present constituted.
commands the confidence OF the con-
tributors TO the Patriotic and Civic
Relief Fund association (War
Chest):
Now, therefore, be IT resolved
that hereafter and until such time
as the directors Of the Patriotic and
Civic Relief Fund association (War
Chest) shall be convinced that the
new management OF the st. Joseph
county chapter American Red Cross
commands the confidence of the
public, appropriations and payments
by the Patriotic and Civic Relief
Fund association 10 the National
Red Cross shall be made direct By
the proper officers of this association
TO the treasurer of said National Red
Cross association; and
BE IL further resolved that here
after. and until such time as the d.
rectors OF the Patriotic and Civic
Relief Fund association (War Chest)
shall be convinced that the new
management of the St. Joseph coun-
~ chapter American Red Cross
commands the confidence of the
public, any and all appropriations
and payments OF money made by
this association for the relief Of
any and all soldiers or for the relief
OF the dependents OF any such sol
der or soldiers. shall be made
through such channels as this as
ISOLATION may deem TO be proper"
The adoption OF the resolution
was moved by Mr.. Erskine and sec
onded by J. d. Oliver, and unanim-
ously carried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
JosEPH EnMARn nrGGAN-

Joseph Edward Duggan, So years
old. died at his home. 1882 :. Frank
lin St. at 2:15 O'Clock Tuesday
morning following a weeks illness
Of pneumonia. He is survived by his
wife. Grace three brothers. Arthur
uuggan, DR.. Ralph DugKan and
Warren Hoke. and two sisters. Miss
Katherine Duggan and Mrs Frank
lin Clark. Mr.. Dusgan. who was an
assistant foreman at the oliver fac
tory. was born in this city on April
90. 1883. His marriage TO Miss
Grace Metzler took place I'm this
city on Dec. l. 1917. Funeral ser
vices viii be held AT ST Patrick
church Friday morning az o'cIocb.
Rev. John r. DeGroote viii oriciate
end burial viii be in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
JOSEPH SNUTH

Joseph Smith, Z years old. died
at the home of his mother Mrs.
Mary Smith. ga O'Brien ST.. Tues
day morning at 500 o'clock follow
ing a three weeks illness Of inhu-
enza- He was born in South Bend
Jan. 20. 1881. and has lived here
all his life. Besides his mother ne is
survived by two sisters. Mrs Mary
Ziehnska and Miss Margaret Smith:
and two brothers. John and julius
smith. Mr.. Smith was an active
member Of the St Stanislaus society
at ST. Stanislaus church Funeral ar
engagements have not been COM
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
COUNTY To GET
LAW LIBRARY
Four Thousand For Purpose is
Authorized by County
Council tuesday.

The St. Joseph county court house
is TO be provided with a new law
library, $4,000 having been pro-
vided for this purpose Tuesday
morning by the county council on
the recommendation Of the county
board of commissioners
The council also authorized the
appropriation of $4,000 for expenses
incurred by the fourth Liberty loan
county committee
Both actions were taken by the
council at a special meeting called
for the purpose by the commission
ers. and were carried without dis
senting vote. No other business was
transacted by the council.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
DEATHS
FRANK ALVIN BENTEL.

Frank Alvin BenteI. b years old
died az the home of his aunt. Mrs.
Henry Urbans. 7tG Lincoln way W.
Monday night at II o'clock follow
ing an illness of two years. Besides
his aunt ne is survived by one
brother, George and two sisters. Mrs.
Alloy Humphrey of this city and Mrs.
Henry Marker o: woodland md.
Mr. Bentel was born in this city
April IS. 1856. and has lived here
all his life. Funeral services will
be held at the Orvis chapel Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. Rev. r..
j. Carr viii oficiate and burial will
be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
THoMAs ku.knIN

Thomas Kilkoin 6S years old.
died at Epworth hospital ar IL
o'clock sunday night. following a
three months illness OF Complica-
ton Of diseases. He is survived by
one son Thomas OF Flint. Mich; one
sister. Mrs. Helen Patchen Of this
city. and one brother William XII
koin OF Brunson, Mich. Mr.. Kill
kc!n was born at Niagara Falls. y.
~ and has lived here and and one
half years Funeral services will
be held a.. -. Patrick's church At s
o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev.
John - DeGroote viii oficiate and
burial viii be in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
HARRY MIKESELL
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Lula Mikeseu is charged
with coming home in an intoxicated
condition in a divorce complaint
filed Tuesday in the superior court
by Harry AIikesell. a trimmer Of
South Bend. In addition the hus-
10 him in various ways, including
calling him vile names and assOciat-
ing with women of question: bic
character. The couple was mar
ried May ?. 1912. and separated last
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
Mrs. JULIA OsTER.

Mrs. Julia Oster. 6S years old. SIS
:. Columbia ST., died at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday morning She is survived
by one daughter. Mrs. Charles Trim
suer OF Madison. =. H., one son, John
Wesley Ransberger OF Newport
News. Va, one sister. Mrs. Edward
Neidhart of this city, and a grand
son. Wesley Ransberger who made
lis home with her. Mrs. Oster came
here from North Liberty 80 years
ago.
Funeral arrangements have not
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
Mrs. ELINoR 4. TAI.LEY.

Mrs. Ehnor r. Talley, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. j. Arm
srrong, Obs Briar av., Chicago. at
$3.50 O'Clock Monday night following
several months illness OF compiled
tiOn of diseases. The body was
brought to south Bend Tuesday af-
teruoon TO the home Of her niece.
Mrs. George NcCreary. 21O =. scott
81. \ nephew. Edward s. Chirhart
Of this city. also survives her. Fun
Cral services viii be held Wednes-
day morning at 9 O'Clock at ST Pat
rick's church. Rev. j. r. DeGroote
viii ohiciate and burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 26.-HOGS
Receipts, $500; market steady; best
hogs. S1770; heavies. S1T36: pigs, $500
GlG25; bulk Of sales. S17.6O.
CATTLE - Receipts, 1850; market
steady; choice heavy steers, S14.50dlS.7j;
light steers, $500 1850; heifers $1,000
1900; cows, $6JOd12OO; bulls, $1,000
11.JO; calves, ST.J0G15O0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 200:
market steady; prime sheep, S11.OOd
11.50; lambs. $10O0G13.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
AUTEN POST TO HOLD
BIG VICTORY JUBILEE

Victory Jubilee Night" is TO be
celebrated by members Of the Au-
ten Post No. s. Grand Army Of the
Republic at the old court house
Wednesday night at o'clock. A
feature OF the patriotic entertain
ment will be the recital of a thrill
ing fact war story by Lieut.. Mac
Donald. All members of the G. A.
r. and Woman's Relief corps are
invited and urged 20 attend the en-
tertainment for which there Will be
no admission fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

adopts the following resolution as
the expression Of its position:
Whereas and Therefore.
Whereas the St Joseph county
chapter American Red Cross did.
at its annual meeting on the 23rd
day Of November. 1918. at its cffics
in the Chamber OF Commerce. elect
an executive committee which has
entire and absolute control OF the
functions Of the Red Cross; and
Whereas said executive commit
tee was elected by fewer than 90
votes. and
Whereas the new executive COM
mittee eliminates and replaces en-
tirely the able and efficient commit
tee which has been administering
the funds OF the Red Cross durir Z
the past IS months: and
Whereas the large majority OF
subscribers 20 the Red Cross funds
and to the funds Of this association
were uniformed that such a radical
change in the management was con-
templated. and. therefore, did not
have an opportunity 10 express their
Judgment and.
Whereas the largest part Of the
expenditures OF the Red Cross is OBJ
tanned by appropriation and pay
ment from the Patriotic and Civic
Relief Fund association; and
Whereas the subscriptions and
payments made and 10 be made 10
the Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund
association by the various subscrib-
ers have been obtained during the
incumbency OF the executive COM
mittee OF the st. Joseph county
chapter. A r. g. which has now
been displaced; and
Whereas numerous contributors,
for both large and small amounts,
have expressed sentiments which in
dictate that the payments OF the
funds OF the Patriotic and Civic Re-
lief Fund association (War Chest
may he greatly curtailed. thus pre-
venting the Patriotic and Civic Re-
lief Fund association CWar Chest)
from carrying out its promises and
fulfilling the obligations that were
20 be provided for from the Pa
triotic and Civic WAR Chest) fund:
and
Whereas, there still remains I'M
paid approximately fifty percent. ESQ
percenD of the entire subscription
To the Patriotic and Civic Relief
Fund; and