davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
South Bend Can
Have Ordnance
Division Service

South Bend can have division
OF the office OF the western depart
ment T.. s. ordnance production
service. If the manufacturers care 10
properly organize themselves for
war work. this according 70 Harry
i. Kite Imam. production engineer.
operating out Of the CEjca go Office.
" no arrived in the city last night.
Engineer Kitsclman Is in charge OF
the field work for northern Indiana
some 25 counties division TO
be loca ted IN South Bend. Logans-
port or Fort Wayne. Kitselman. in
civil life up 10 three months ago
was wire fence manufacturer in
Muncie
The Chicago Office has charge OF
ordnance production in northern
Indiana. all Illinois. Wisconsin. and
everything west OF the Mississippi
river. The work Of the service is
10 find out what manufacturers are
equipped 70 produce or an ordnance
nature. help organize the plant for
10, put them in touch with govern
ment contracts, assist In obtaining
further equipment and supplies: in
fact. 70 encourage manufacturers 10
help in war work. and also in solv-
ing their problems OF production.
calling more and more for top speed
every day.
Between South Bend nj Misha %
waka there are proba bly, more va
contra cts being filed today than
anywhere else in this northern In
diana district, though not all OF il
is FOR the ordnance department.
Whether South Bend secures the
division office. however, will depend
largely upon the interest that South
Bend manufacture show toward
organizing for intensive ordnance
production Engineer Kitselnna n
will take the matter up with the
Cham Der OF Commerce. proba bly,
today Meanwhile he is going over
the local contracts. visiting the
manufacturers. and inquirirS into
their needs, and finding out what
assistance he can be 20 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
ITALIAN VESSEL Is
REPORTED SUNK BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE

NEW YORK. June Word was
received here today in marine circles
that the Italian steamship Verona.
vessel OF S.-61 tons gross register.
had been sunk by German sub
marine Officials here OF the \avi-
gazione Generate Italiana line. own
ers Of the ship said they had re-
ceived no official confirmation OF
The report The vessel was i'm the
service Of the italian government.
The sinking is said TO have taken
place last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
SYSTEM SAVES TIME.

Card indexes are invaluable f--
business and professional men. Let
"a demonstrate how you can elm
mate unnecessary labor by simpli-
fving details We have complete
indexes and fling devices OF the
most approved kind Tell rs your
problem and We will suggest index
SYSTEMS especially adapted 10 your
purpose The Herr & Herr Co. III
" WASHINGTON av. Adj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
JERUSALEM REDEEMED.
SPEAKERS SUBJECT

Jerusalem Redeemed 20 save
.he World. viii he discussed by
Rev James j.. Gardiner. -. u on
sunday evening in the St Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church
Al the close of the address pic
cures VIII be presented OF the Holy
Land Wrested from the Turks -
which is a remarkable traveloSue Of
he territory conquered by the Brit
ish extending from Jaffa 10 JeruSa-
lem. a film viii also ue shown OF
The Land OF the Bolsheviki" pre-
senunS the historic city OF Moscow.
The heart or Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
CITY JUDGE FINDS
CRAP SHOOTERS GUILTY

Nine persons that were cauch,
when the second floor Of the build
.ng az rs 5. Michigan ST was raided
by the police last Saturday night.
were found guilty or frequenuns a
gambling house by Judge Gilmer in
the City court Friday afternoon.
Each case was appealed.
Those receiving fines and SEN
fences are. Jim Scott, g. and costs.
appeal bond 500. Robert Wilson. A.
c. Ford Denison oliver, J NJ
Hitchcock Henry Harrison. Villa am
Hunley and J L. pulin. an received
$40 and costs and 10 days in Jail
Their appeal bonds were $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
REV. ALEXANDER TO
ADDRESS C. OF C. MONDAY

Rev John NJ Alexander pastor
OF the First Christian church. will
address the members OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce al their regular
MONDAY luncheon which viii be
held Monday. Rev. Alexander will
talk on "Autocracy or Democrac y-
Which o"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
TURN AND LOOK

The Buick vslve-in- Head I'VE pas
senger touring car-E- Skis IL a
motor car that attracts attention
everywhere There IS an indescrib-
able something so clearly rejecting
the true character and sristocratic
individuality OF the Buick design
that everyone turns and looks II II
car with refined body details On
exhibition AZ The Twentieth Century
Garage. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
IRIS MOVING DAY.

Every day Is moving day with W
We are ready 10 move your freight
household goods pianos. safes. ma
chinery. and let us remind you that
We do our work in the most salts
ia Glory manner with dispatch and
al most rea soma bic prices-lO0 miles
per day made IN out-of-town NOV
ing. Loughman & LouEhmau. sOf
s. Nam 81. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
wuL MInFN sTEEET.

A resolution 70 widen Oakland ST
20 the width Of so feet. between
Afishawaks az. and the river was
adopted by the board OF public
works AZ their meeting Friday
morning
The contract for the installation
Of water connections on Har, ey ST..
vas awarded to John hs~llcr The
resuIar salary ..-t WJ~ signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
ROUTINE BUSINESS AT
SAFETY BOARD MEETING

Routine business occupied the
Tine OF the members II the board
OF public safety ~ their regular
meeting held Friday night Upon
the recommendation of Chief OF
Police Kline the board decided 70
buy a motorcycle for the police de-
parment The designations OF two
Ir-men were accepted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
REPUBLIC 1roDE. 10

II built complete and ready for
service, being equipped With a stake
or express body, according 20 your
choice Also with a bow top 20
protect driver from the weather
It's ready for imm ediate action and
will show you a profit from the very
day IL starts work South Bend
Republic Truck Co. 315 F. Jetfer-
son blvd Bell phone 2030-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
FACTORY RTILnNG

MERRIAM & Jackson Co. plant
corner Tut and Carroll SITS. on y
Y. c. railroad 1000 so II. ground.
Office 2oN22 factory $500 50 It
floor space. barn 22N26. and 1000
so. IT, OF storage room. Ideal plant
for manufacturing purposes or retail
business Will lease for term OF
years Inquire OF Builders supply
& Speciality Co Both phone 1850.
ADV. 4757-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
ARREsr SPEEn nEMnN

Another speed demon had has JOY
ride car short Friday night when
odcer Lee arrested Joe Ziker s12
chaplin ST.. for exceeding tho speed
hr.t. Ziker was released when he
furnished bonds to the amount u
ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
ALL IN ONE

With the Brunswick. You can en-
ioy the worlds best music because
The Brunswick is designed 20 play
better" all records OF all makers
rae adapta bility Of The Brunswick
20 all records is one Of IL special
features Any needle may be used
Including jewel point. sapphire ball
steel etc All without extra cost
Demonstrated al Smith K wher-
retts Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
RENEW DRIVE ON
THRIFT STAMPS
County Far Behind Quota and
Committees Are Named to
Continue Campaign.

~ Oh t"eII t+'ld "' "' ''' sd mp
sales FOR the entire year on Wed
nesdsy. This is the first incorpor-
ated city in the state 90 yet It's years
quota
Work IN the twelfth district is
preceding rapidly "wednesday noon
with the exception or Allen county
we're as Follows
WhItleg $4,000. DekaIb $4,000.
Noble $4,000. Lagrange $4,000.
Steuben 5000.
Chester township. wabash county
which includes the cite Of North
Manchester which al this time has
been the Ieadins township I'M Wa
bash county. went over the TOD
Wednesday for It's quota Of $1,000
for the week
Green township. Marshall county.
obtained ITS week s. quota on Tues
day.
shelby county sales on Tuesday
were fq.g93.50
County Chairman Kent n. An
drew OF Lap0rte county reports that
f.aporte county will attain it's quota
without any question If Michigan
CITY holds up r. vs. Keller Of Mich
iSan CITY assured the state office
that Michigan CITY would make it's
quota that 10 had not fallen down
IN anything yet
Shoals. Indiana. reports the sale
Of $4,000 in Shoals and "a biz drive
will be made in Ioocootee ON next
Monday
Reports from tho second district
show sales or over 81 600 I'm Spen-
Ger. owen count. Reports from
other townships ir owen county
are not vet available
County Chairman @ j Mitchell.
Green county. reported 10 impossible
10 sive estimates now. but saws the
committee is doing an 10 can 10 reach
the quota
washington reported over $1,000
worth Of stamps SOLD i'm Daviess
county this week although they
have had no drive on al this time.
having made special effort some
time ago
sullivan count, is endeavorins 20
have IT'S full quota for the year sub
ecrihed. and "of course will 20 over
The top o. its apportionment on the
special week"
Chairman Nat r. Hill Or Monroe
county is using his Liberty loan
committee and expects TO reach the
GOAL. He plans 20 have his cam
paisn organized in momentum and
reach climax IN one big effort
Will &c Oyersubscribcd
Boone county reported 10 the IN
ca f-fvre .nrf, r,,rffon
the city OF Lebanon and township
viii be over subscribed. No reports
on the outside townships we're
available. bur they are expected 10
make their quota
Carroll county could not he
reached by telephone on account OF
storm.
Fountain county. which has been
one OF the backward counties I'm the
campaign. reports through Chair
man Layton they are Just SetunS
organized and expect 20 put over
their quota, but will be = few days
late.
The organization i'm Hamilton
county IS working well and expect
to sell their entire quota but is un-
BILE 10 give any dsures on sales TO
date
The outside townships In Upton
county arc working we'll. District
Chairman Fredricks expects 20 10
some reorsanizinE in the city com
mittee. and believes Upton viii
bring I'D it's quota.
The city rSanization IN Hokomo
is WORKING well. but the work i'm
d mel IA .rr. Z
ard county asks 20 20 on record
however as we will undoubtedly
sell our quota.
The "Go-the-Limit' club has been
CrGanized IN boSansport The first
secured and pledscd themselves 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01
NEW SOUTH BEND INSTITUTION

Specializing JIM foot. limb. rbeu-
matte diseases zBd dcf0rmi-Ies
Home 1928. once. 1905 s NI-hi-
zan.-Adv. 4s47-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-01

Supper. 81 turday. First Christian
church, 55c.-Adv. 4E40-1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
MRS. HUDSON REPLIES
TOY. VIC. A. CRITICISM
President of Central Branch
Proud of Deficit, Citing Aid
to Girls

Mrs Joseph n. Hudson. president of the
Central Branch Young Womans Christian
Association has answered critics with n
statement Of the history of the organization
from its foundation, it's ambitions and Its
reaeons for certain actions which brought
about the criticisms.
The stand of the Central Branch was cX.
planned at a dinner given by the board OF
managers to several ministers or the c''F:
for the purpose Of explaining the aims OF
tho association and its reasons for the oreak
with the national board.
fight to Dust the present management
was started last January, according 10 Mrs
Hudson and the statement which follows IL
the first official comment she has MADE con-
cerning the controversy:
"Forty-eight years ago. IN conference with
John wanamaker. a band Of Christian women
started this orga anization," said Mrs. Hudson
"They started it for the relief and the aid
of working girls who need the protection OF
older women They started it without
cent and Il has grown to enormous proper
tions We have properties worth more than
$1,000. 900 In our Central Branch we have
25S girls forty-six in the annex and seven
ty-fve in the Kensngton Branch. Nearly 200
of those girls get $40 week or less and we
give them n home food. light. heat and
laundry for a very small sum. We care for
$4,000 persons annually in our transient de-
partment We take care of all girls who
come here from the country and are not used
to city ways. We have taken in runaway
girls at all hours of the night Nowhere else
is there an association which can care for
SO many transients
Those who would put US out of office
have made public the fact that we have
a deficit. Certainly we have deficit. we
have always had one and we are not ashamed
of it, In times like these 1t Is impossible to
make ends meet and give the girls the home
they must have at the price they can pay
With all the talk of big wages being paid to
girls these days you must remember that
there are many factories that have not raised
the girls wages one cent.
I'VE have been criticized for wanting
to put another mortgage on our property
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
CARNIVAL TO BE HELD
IN SCHOOL GARDEN
Benefit for Service Mems Comfort
League Will Take Place Fri
day and Saturday

The Service Mems Comfort League of the
thirty-eighth division of the Thirty-eighth
Ward will hold a carnival on Friday and Sat
urday evenings In the garden Of the John
Greenieaf Whittier School Twenty-seventh
and Clearleld streets. Red. white and blue
electric bulbs will light up the school garden.
and all the useful and ornamental articles
sold on such occasions. as well as ice cream.
lemonade cakes candies, pies and refreshing
soft drinks. will be for sale An expert palm
list, good music and dancing, automobile rides
and sliding boards will be few of the
amusements. The league organized last
winter with thirty-ive members and has
grown to membership of more than 100.
Mr.. Charles S. Osmond. chairman of the
draft board of the district is president of
the organization: Mr.. C. w. Ward is vice
president; Mr.. E. II. Redngton. secretary.
and Mr. Ralph r Meyer treasurer. A store
building at Lehigh avenue and Dover street
has been donated for headquarters. More
than 900 complete knitted outfits and comfort
kits have been distributed and in the future
each man leaving the section will be handed
a neatly boxed luncheon. Two thousand dol
lars has been spent, and the association Is
giving the carnival to replete its treasury.
Among those taking part are Mrs. Clayton
Ruff chairman of the outdoor entertain
ment; Mrs. Charles s. Osmond, Mrs. Will
liam Barwe Mrs. c. A. Freebooter. Mrs Il.
H. Redington, Mrs William Welch. Mrs. Roy
Nowland, Mrs. w. Sturdevant, Mrs. David
McDonough. Mrs. William Smith, Miss Har-
riet Jacobson Miss Hinchciffe. Mrs. Clar-
ence II. Christ, Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs.
Ralph Meyer, Mrs. W. Roe and Mrs. c. w.
Ward.
Under the management of Mrs. c. A. Fre.
hofer a moving picture show is given every
evening and Saturday afternoon and will
continue during the summer at the Somerset
Theatre, Twenty-sixth and Somerset streets.
the entire proceeds being given for the league
work for the soldiers and sailors of the
section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25

OF course we do. There just two
things to do-either get more money or shut
our doors. Now, If never before, the girls
need home and we are going to stick and
give them one in the face of all criticism.
We are criticized for being narrow and
bgoted because we adhere to the old-fash-
loned ways and make girls confess n
religion and creed The saying of the old
formula of the Church has been cut out by
the national board and since we will not cut
1t out we have separated from that board.
I'VE will not adopt what is known as the
metropolitan plan and this is another reason
for our separation from the national board
and the criticism of others who would put us
out Of office. This metropolitan plan takes
the power of leadership of the Y w. c. A.
away from the Church and the churchwomen
and puts it in the hands of n few who may or
may not be church members and who may
or may not be familiar with the work of the
association. This we have refused to do and
as result have been called 'autocrats
'The charge that our books are not audited
properly and that the accounts do not bal
ance is without foundation. Our books are
audited every year and you are all cordially
invited to inspect them at any time you
wish"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
FOR CRIPPLES URGED
Harry A. Mackey Suggests State
Zones Equipped With Institu.
tions for Purpose

Division of the State into zones equipped
with institutions to furnish the education
that should he started at the very bedside of
men crippled in France or in industrial life
is urged by Harry A. Mackey, chairman of
the Worknen's Compensation Board of
Pennsylvania, as the first step toward roca-
tional education or 're-education" to fit these
men for future work.
Pennsylvania he said. is foremost in this
movement, through a census being taken by
the Department of Labor and Industry. which
will enable 1t to cooperate with the Federal
Government in meeting the emergency
He said the Workmen's Compensation
Board is now confronted by many problems
to work out for the best interest of injured
workmen, due to the intensive prosecution of
industry.
Speaking of plans for meeting this after
the-war' emergency, Mr.. Mackey said:
After two and a half years operation of
the workmen's compensation law, we have
many problems to work out for the best in
terests of the injured workmcn. In common
with those arising out of the European war.
The intensive prosecution of Pennsylvania s
industry has produced many disabled men
and of course. 1t goes without saying that
the war will send back home thousands who
will have sustained such injuries as to render
them permanent cripples.
I'VE must no longer countenance the usual
thought of an injured man that his misfor-
tune has left him useless citizen or that he
Hnust uepenu upon the klnuneSS or his frtendS
or the charity of his community. England.
France, Belgium. Italy and Canada have
demonstrated the fact that there is no reason
why men permanently crippled should cease
to be self-sustaning and useful producing
elements Of society.
opportunity for vocational education or.
as 1T is termed abroad 're-educaton must
be provided for men injured at the front as
well as for those who have suffered in our
industrial establishments in order that those
in the uniform might have the necessary ma
and sightless men need not become depend
ents upon charity, but under proper re-edu-
cation can again assert themselves in pro-
ductive vocations.
"Pennsylvania already is in the foremost
rank in this movement. The Department of
Labor and Industry is making an industrial
census of the State which places us in a
position to cooperate with the Federal Gov
ernment and to intelgently equip ourselves
to meet this present duty, The State should
be divided into proper zones, and each one of
these subdivisions should be equipped with
an institution to furnish the education that
ought to be started at the very bedside of
the injured man during his period of con-
valescence.
THESE men, IL re-educated after the
methods employed in France and England,
will soon go back to their old employer with
training to effect an accommoda ton to their
crippled condition and an increased efficiency
that will render them scarcely less produc-
tive than before their injuries"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
HAVE "TWO.IN.ONE" PICNIC
Jubilo Social Originates Novel Idea a
Fourth Annual Outing Held Sunday

The Jubilo Social held it's fourth annual
picnic on Sunday at Wissahckon Creek, in
strict compliance with the picnic regulations
of the food administration. The feature of
the outing was the meagerness of the lunch,
and after the luncheon had been served the
members and guests were informed that they
were eating two meals IN one. In making
plans for the picnic 1t was decided to add
a wartime flavor to the fourth annual affair
The two-in-one picnic resulted. The sand
wiches were smaller and fewer. the fruit
less and the fine pastry and desserts con-
spcuous by their apparent absence
Miss Anna Kohl is president Of the Jubilo
Social. The other officers are Miss Sadie
Fngroth, treasurer. and Miss Anna Fleisch-
man, secretary. Besides the officers the fol-
lowing members and guests attended: Miss
Fannie Lustig, Miss Freda Rabinowits, Miss
Anna Rosenberg Miss Henrietta Pearlman
Miss Catherine Goldsteih, Miss Mamie
Reich, Miss Clara Silver. Miss Yetta Rich
man. Mr. Lawrence Schwerer and Mr.. A.
Lincoln Meyers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
Notes on Women's Work
in Var activities Here

The tumble sale of used hats, bags and
other articles was continued today at 1882
Walnut street under the same favorable con-
ditions that obtained yesterday.
The service star committee of the Ameri-
can overseas section of the Emergency Aid
is conducting the sale to raise money for
comfort kits.
Letters from those doing war work abroad
express to the Emergency Aid of Pennsyl-
vania highest appreciation for services to
our allies
The Countess di Robilant wrote from Rome
to the comitato pro Italia of the Emergency
Aid: II thank you for the cases just arrived
and feel very happy. an Italian generals
wife. that there is committee in America
pro Italia
A. meeting of the State executive commit
tee of the woman's committee, Council of
National Defense held in the office of Mrs
j. Willis Martin in the Finance Building yes
terday, was unfinished. Details left incomplete
will be taken up at a meeting to be called
at date yet undecided.
Plans for the statoning Of a policewoman
or big Sister," In every block In the city to
look after the families In those sections have
not yet been acted upon by the superintend-
ent Of police, who has before him the pro-
posed plans of Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton
and a committee of the Emergency Aid II
is understood the plan has met with favor
On the sidewalk in front of the Emergency
Aid headquarters. at 1923 Walnut street, a
the Junior Emergency Aid yesterday A
large awning umbrella kept the sun of the
roses and OF the fair rose venders. and a
large supply Of blossoms brought In from the
gardens Of one OF the Aid members In The
eefiy morning was dispossd q % passsrs-by,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-25
ORGANIZE FOR LIBERTY DRIVE
Mrs. Walter Thomson Reappoints womsn's
Committee for Next Campaign

Mrs. Walter Thomson, chairman of the
womans committee Liberty Loan. for Phila-
delphia, who has been reapponted chairman
by Mrs j. o. Miller, Pittsburgh. chairman
for the State, called a meeting of her COM
mittee yesterday and reappointed each mem
ber to serve In the next Liberty Loan drive
also to continue the work Of completing such
details of the last Liberty Loan drive as
are yet unfinished.
The committee ms reorganized for service
includes Mrs. Thomson, chairman Mrs John
N Nathan, associate chairman, and as dis
trict chairmen the following: West Phila-
delphia. Mrs. b. +. Richardson; SchuylkilI
Mrs. Dobson Altemus; North Philadelphia
Mrs, Wilmer Krusen: Chestnut HILL Mrs
Francis s. Mclhenny north rural commit
tee. Mrs Charles s. Wurts: South Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Walter ]. Freeman; central city
committee, Mrs. Paul H. Mills northeast
committee, Mrs John w. Moyer; German-
town. Mrs. w, B. Gurley Kensington. Miss
Fennimore; specialized activities, Alliance
of Catholic Women. Miss Louise Cochran !.
Woman's Council of National Defense, Mrs.
Henry D. Jump; booth committee Mrs
David Lewis meeting committee. Mrs Frank
r.. Grswold speakers, Mrs. Joseph N. Smell
lenburg; Emergency Junior Aid Mrs. Nor
man Mcleod; Girl Scouts COMMITTEES, Miss
Mary Ellen Cassatt; Motor Messenger COM
mittee. Mrs, Thomas Elwyn; Nurses Asso-
citation and Hospitals Miss Roberta West ;
National League of Woman'a Service. Mrs.
John Andrews Harris. Jr., and treasurer.
Mrs. John g. GrQ ,e. (. -