davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
DAVIS HOLDS
FUNDS SOUGHT
BY : JUNKERS'
patriotic ExCIuSiViStS" viii
Not See War Chest Strong
Box While Minister is
Guarding Money.

Atmospheric conditions of a nice
Juicy lawsuit. with charges Of junk
erism that shades the pIotters OF
Potsdam into insignihcance. gather
ed last night following the report
given out by the reputed clique that
dominates the War Chest" fund
and which has mp 70 the present
dominated the local Red Cross chap
ter 20 the effect that the new die
rectorate or the St Joseph County
Red Cross a. not 90 be recognized
The clique which is styled as the
LippincOtt Herring Oliver Graham
Erskine patriotic exclusivists" came
in for "a round scoring from mem
bers Of the new Red Cross board.
and Rev. Henry l.. Davis, treasurer
OF the War Chest" asserts that the
entire action OF the War Chest" di-
rectors is Illegal
Or. Davis was not present at the
War Chest" meet-g, and asserts
that had he been there he would
have vigorously opposed the action
that was taken. He takes the posi-
ton that % is rome Of the "War
nest a business VINO constitutes
the directorate Of the Red Cross
that the funds are obliged 10 go
through the local channel and that
If any effort is made 20 dodge that
channel and send funds direct 20
the national Red Cross there viii be
trouble I'm obtaining his signature 20
the warrant
Want 10 Dodge Subscriptions
THE move" said-one Of the new
directors. as merely an effort on the
part Of the Lippincott-Heriug-O Oliver
Graham Erskine clique. who have
sought TO dominate and have domi-
mated all war work so far, 10 break
up the War Chest and relieve the
weather. people Of the city who
have not paid up from completing
their subscriptions. The speaker
included among those operating 20
such end, J. ID. oliver. state chair
man Of the " s. s.. work. who beg
ged off on his War Chest" subscrip-
ton, by several thousand dollars
the excuse being made for him 10y
Dr. Lippincott. that Mr.. Oliver was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
VARIED PROGRAM
At LOCAL RECITAL
Conservatory Faculty Scores
Artistic Achievement Be-
fore 800 Guests.

An artistic achievement which has
hardly been equalled in South Bend
for some time was the concert given
BY the faculty OF the South Bend
Conservatory in recital hall Tuesday
night More than 800 guests enjoy
ed the delightful program.
Miss Theophia Makielska opened
the program with two lovely piano
numbers. THE Lark" ~ Glinka-
Balakirev, and "Legenda." by Pad
erewsk. She was followed by an in
terpretative pantomimic dance, Bel
GUM, by Chalif. rendered by Miss
Sarah 1. Niles. Miss Niles studied
in the Chalif school in New York.
Her dance WIS most expressive OF
the dreadful conditions in Belgium.
The music. AVE Maria" by Bach
Gounod. was most fitting. Miss
Niles woe a Grecian costume and
head dress. and her accompaniment
was played by Miss Valera Bon
Durant
A series OF Russian songs by Miss
Hazel Harris, accompanied by Miss
Valera Bon Durant, were very well
received. Miss Harris sang. "By the
Window" by Tchaikowsky. The
Wounded Birch" ny GretchaninOss.
and God Took From Me Mine All. -
by Rachmannoff
a mastery rendition OF soma
tine" op. 100. was given by Frederic
IT. Ingersoll. violinist His execution
OF 'Larghetto," "Scherzo" and
Finale" was remarkable for its
technique. breadth OF tone. and
scholarly Interpretation. Mr.. Inger-
soil was followed by Miss Dora
Hershenow. who pleased the audi
ence with a plano selection, Waltz
Paraphrase." by Schnett.
A feature of the program were the
solos OF Mrs. Jennie Thatcher
Beach. soprano. Her voice has the
liquid, well-modulated tones which
are so pleasing Her first numb Der
was 80 Lovely Night by Ronald,
with violin obligato by Prof. Inger-
soil. The Shepherdess," by Hors-
man. and Chinese Mother Goose
Melodies" by Brainbridge, were her
other numbers For an encore she
sang Good Morning Brother Sun
shine" by Liza Lehman. Miss Maude
Weber acted as accompanies.
Louis EIbel, a local pianist Of
marked ability rendered several es-
pecia lily fine mum bers. The tone
color in his rendition OF 'Berceuse.
by Chopin. was wonderful He also
played "Valse Brilliante," by
Chopin. and one Of his own compo-
sitions "Etude Heroic For an en-
core he rendered "Coquette with a
Fan" also composed by him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
7. w. c. A. WILL HAVE
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS

The Young Women's Christian as
ISOLATION will form a class in public
speaking for women under me lead
ership Of Pattison Kline OF Chicago
a man having the experience and
qualifications which are essential TO
the teaching OF public speaking.
a limited number will be taken
into the class which will have its
regular meetings late on Friday aft
ernoons. a time convenient for both
business women and home women
AS the course will include i'm
promptu and extemporaneOus speak
ing, the establishment Of phrasin =
accent, emphasis. vocal language
fuency. development OF correct ges-
ture. of personality, of directness
and practical suggestions for correct
use OF the voice, many women who
arc constantly making public ad-
dresses and appearing before groups
will avail themselves Of this unusual
opportunity.
Mr.. Kline is conducting a class in
public speaking at the Y. NJ. c. A
for business men Of South Bend and
Mishawaka
All those who are interested i'm
the course are asked to meet with
Miss Gertrude l.. Myers, general sec
rotary Of the Y w. c. A. on this
Friday afternoon at 1870. at which
time information will be giXen con.
corning the length of the term, etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of IDdiaAs TitfA~
and noan %.

Jennie A. Perkins. widow TO Fred
Z. Kerslake, 81. lot 10. in Kerlake's
subdivision of lots &c, II. rs, 10.
so, 81 and So. in O. p. OF River
Park, now a part of the city of South
Bend
George A. Harrop and Minnie c..
II. & w. to Walter E. and Louise
O. Bryan. II. q w. part of lot
as shown on the recorded plat Of
the first addition of Navarro Pl.
/ Julius Seeberger to John Gustaf
Anderson and wife, Ellen VI. Ander-
son. 81. lot IS, in Seeberger's s.
Michigan st. addition to city of
South Bend.
jay c. Bowsher widower, TO Mar
garet y. Wilson, 81. lot 40. as shown
on recorded plat Of Battell's sub
division to city of MishaWaka
Margert NJ. Edris ana her hus-
band to Carrie l.. Towle and Mary
NJ Towle and Herbert c. Towle.
$5,44O, land in Mishawaka
Matthew VI. Oman and Anna
May. his wife. to Rupert Auer. S14.
lots Is and Is. in Lincoln Park ad-
dition to South Bend.
Alice NJ. Platz and Fred her hus-
band, to Hiram Shirk and Mary
Jane, H & w. $500. lots 81, 30, 80
and 81, Fairview subdivision TO
town Of Lakeville, Ind.
Max Rothe anG Minnie, II. & w,
to Homer Taggert, 81. lot 90, as
shown on the recorded plat OF Bow
mans fifth addition to city Of South
Bend
Homer Taggart and wife to Max
Rothe and Minnie, H. & w, w. 2
l.. 81. recorded plat OF LOrenz Fuer-
bringer's third addition to city OF
( South Bend.
Mary f. Haley and Joseph E, her
husband ct al. to Violet Pearl Ryer,
IS1O.75O. land in Penn township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
REGULATIONS FOR MAIL
SERVICE THANKSGIVING

Postmaster George ". Zinky has
issued the following regulations re-
garding mail service on Thanksgiv-
ing day:
The money order division and pos
tai savings bank will not be open at
all on that day.
The stamp and registry windows
will be open for just one hour. be-
tween 9 and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The general delivery window VIII
he open three hours, from TO 10
o'clock in the morning. This win
dow will be open for the general
delivery patrons only.
There will be no deliveries at all
by either city or rural carriers. The
holiday collection of boxes in the
business district will be made in the
afternoon BY a substitute carrier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

The annual nomination Of officers
was held at the regular meeting OF
Crusade lodge. No. IA Knights Of
Pythias, Tuesday night. The pres
ent incumbents were advanced in
their regular order and Bert Russell
present vice-chancellor commander,
was nominated for the post of chan
cellOr commander. The election will
take place next Tuesday night at
1880 o'clock. Following the election
plans will be Immediately set on foot
for the annual pool and billiard
tournament and committees named
10 supervise the tournament Cru
SADIE lodge is now one OF the largest
Pythian lodges in the state and il
is likely that sometime during the
ensuing year the uniform rank will
be restored here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
SECURITY LEAGUE MEET
IS DISMAL FAILURE

A meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday night for the
purpose Of organizing a local branch
Of the National Security league re-
suited I'm a most dismal failure.
Joseph T. eastman Of New York,
field secretary OF the league. has
been in the city several days and
the meeting last night was the
visible result Of his labors
According TO Mr.. eastman, % or
30 prominent men OF South Bend
expressed great interest in the
league when they were approached
on the subject, and promised TO be
present at the meeting. Two of
them were present. Thirteen in all
including the speaker. were in at
tendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
PR0VIOENT LOAN co.
SUED FOR DAMAGES

Suit for $4,000 as damages has
been brought in the circuit court
against the Provident Loan Co, by
Rosie Charoni. a minor through her
next friend, joseph CharOni, her
father, who alleges that the child
who is but four and half years
old, was run down and one leg
broken By motorcycle ridden by an
emplOye Of the defendant company.
at the corner of michigan and
Calvert SITS, on May 7, last. as the
child was crossing the street at that
point The complaint alleges that
the motorcycle was being driven un-
lawfully and carelessly and that the
injuries sustained BY the plaintiff
child Will permanently cripple the
latter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
BRITISH CASUALTIES
IN NAVY ARE 80, 766

LONDON. Nov. 27-The British
naval casualties from the outbreak
OF the war 20 Nov II. numbered
1886. the admiralty announces to-
night These were divided as fol-
lows.
Killed or died OF wounds: Officers,
2.466: men. 30.s95
Wounded. missing or prisoners:
Officers. 1912; men. 1858.
In addition. 1851 officers and
men OF British merchant vessels and
fishing boats lost their lives while
pursuing their ordinary voca ton by
enemy action, and 1926 were taken
prisoner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
TRIANGLE PARTY AT
Y. M. c. A. TONIGHT

Members Of the Kera club girls
OF the High school are going 10 en-
terrain the boys OF the intermediate
dept OF the Y. VI. e. A. at a tri-
angle party in the gymnasium OF
the Y VI. tonight. A war camp
community program will be staged,
mass games will be PLAYED and re-
freshments will be served. The en-
treatment Will be in charge Of
Miss Margaret sykes, the physical
director OF the Y. w. G. A. This is
10 be the first OF a series OF these
entertainments by the High school
girls About 200 guests are expect
ed 60 be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
LELAND MCPHERSON
KILLED IN ACTION

Pvt. Leland Nickerson, company
f, 337th infantry. A. E. F., was kill
ed in action oct. 20. according 10
word received by his father. Wilson
NickersOn. who resides with G. B.
Nickerson on the Division st. road.
He enlisted from Buchanan.
Mich. in May and was sent to Camp
Custer. Mich. later was transferred
TO Camp Mills New York. and from
there July % he sailed for overseas
duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
.RlDENOUR CO. GIVES
VICTORY BALL HERE

Following the request from the
government that all factories doing
war work give entertainments 10
their employees. the Ridenour Gar
ment co. gave Victory ball in it's
factory at 20l-213 +. Wayne St.
Tuesday nieht Fifty couples We're
i'm attendance and a delightful time
was enjoyed Ii is anticipated that
there VIII be other affairs OF this
nature during the coming winter
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING AT Y NJ

According 20 the usual custom. all
=. VI. c. A. activities will be sus-
pended on Thanksgiving day. This
will include the physical depart
ment, the baths. the boys depart
ment. the educational departments
and the cafeteria.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
FIND CHILDREN'S FATHER

Letta and Austin Brownrigg, tn
two children who came here from
Syracuse, y. Y, 10 Join their father.
Austin Brownrigg. were sent Tues
day TO join their father at Detroit
Mich During the several days the
children. who are ~ and five years
old, were in charge OF Day Police
Capt William Cordier who located
their father in Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
NO CIVIC CENTERS TO
MEET THANKSGIVING

All civic center activities will be
suspended on Thursday. Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Motion pictures were shown at the
Muessel school Tuesday night at Z
o'clock for the children and at s
o'clock for adults. on Wednesday
night the pictures Will be exhibited
at Coquillard school and on Friday
at the Washington school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
FIND SO OTIS. OF BOOZE
AT 9Th SAMPLE ST.

wladyslaw Borek, s175 ". Sam
,,a Ct claiming T. be a labOrer, was
arrested late Tuesday night by OF
6cers Roberts, Luzny and Rozanskl'
oftar they found SO quarts Of whisky
at his residence. He was released
after furnishing a bond Of $500 FOR
his appearance in the city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
WASHTNGTON. Nov 97

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Further
relaxation Of restrictions on exports
was announced today by the war
trade board. Several hundred COM
r1odities were removed from the ex-
port conservation list. effective i'm
mediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

First church OF Christ, Scientist
Main and Madison ST, Will hoId
Thanksgiving services ~
morning. al 1890. The public Is cor
aiauy invited. $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
THANKSGIVING DANCE.

Hiawatha club will give q dance
at Red Mems hall afternoon and
evening. Nov. IS. Come and have
good time 5-27-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

spending lots Of money TO get people
TO buy thrift and War Savings
stamps.
Some lively action is likely TO re-
suit when the new directors OF the
Red Cross meet for their organiza-
ton meeting Saturday afternoon.
and some airing may be given 20 the
LippincOtt administration OF the
past year. The members are gener-
ally reticent. unwilling 20 talk for
publication until "a meeting Is held
but 10 is asserted that their case will
In all probability be placed before
the public ~ that time. II is as
serted that the claim that only fifty
out OF several thousand Red Cross
subscribers elected the new direc-
tors. that that is twenty more than
elected the old ones. the number be-
so scarce. and the business being
carried on by such a high hand that
number Of directors were never
notified Of their election.
Beaten at Own Game.
They came there with the stage
an set 10 reflect themselves last
saturday" said one Of those pres
emit Chairman Lippincott had his
nominating committee all in his
pocket. and the list Of candidates
was made up for them. When il
turned out that the nominating
committee wouldn't approve OF all
Of the slate the chairman huffed up
and quit the room; wouldn't play I'M
less he could be the big hoy. He was
followed by other children Of his
class"
II Is pointed out too that the same
crowd that has controlled the Red
Cross in the past, also manipulated
the organization Of the Patriotic
and civic Relief war Chest Fund,
and through a dummy" nominating
committee had themselves elected
trustees Accordingly so far as. the
Red Cross funds is concerned. they
managed 10 keep them in their own
hands 10 was % smash this inter
locking directorate. as it is called.
that the action was taken that was
taken at the Red Cross meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
GEORGE d REROTH.

Lawyer. Is now located in Suite
224-226 Farmers Trust Bldg Home
phone SSH: Bell 753.-Advt. 9924-2T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

First church OF Christ. Scientist.
Main and Madison St. will hold
DksEiVinE services. Thursday
morning az 1880. The public is cor
daily invited 9939-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

Deformities, rheumatism and foot
ailments corrected. 1908 :. Mich. ST
9SS9-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

First church OF Christ. Scientist.
Main and Madison st, will hold
Thanksgiving services Thursday
morning, al 1880. The public is cor
daily invited 9eSs-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

GRIPPE GONE N "a HOURS
By the use OF Red Devil Grippe
Tablets. No acetanilld. no quin-
inc. Ask your druEgis- 20 sup
ply you. owned By me Trusler
Rem edy CO. Huntington. Ind.
SOC and 800 PER BOX
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22

reakne Kndaced German mechanics in the American factories
 hobetrayed every way imaginable? German citizens o this country: Yes.
 Who has played sweet music for and tried to threats: Kind musicians like Dr. Karl Muck who latest is angishng in jail and God grant face firing squad day
 But in hating must get over We must not take it angry maces in tearing up all the German music pianos in refusing deal with German grocer We must send the hate along the send soldiers We i'll them with them into battle backed by the feeling that behind every bayonet thrust of ters and that them do the Germans what the Germans have done allies and dcensccs wherever they could find them.
 We need Hymn of Hate ourselves If nobody will write it, let each of us feel Hymn of Hate in his heart
 Not till then will be nation with purpose, deter n.nation mdyng, uconquerabe aim.
 WE KNOW we're right WE KNOW Germany is wrong. WE KNOW Germany is liar, foul fighter nation whose population and people hate mpaaby and fighting the better because of that hate All right let hate bacand harder
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
SECOND RED CROSS WAR FUND CAMPAIGN

The great Red drive opens Monday and better time could have been selected.
 It opens with boys the battle front France masscd another of divehc desperate effort of the troops smash the ne railway reach the
 You expect those boys hold part of the line any They expect hold your end the line here home
 They face the shells the shrapnel the hail of German machine guns, the poison ga the liquid fire and every other savage horror of modern warfare.
 And you? Why you have only face mild gentle Red Cross solicitor your peaceful Your end of the line is the easy
 Do explain the Red Cross solicitor you bought Liberty Bonds and therefore feel that you have done your duty You didn't give anything when you took the bonds You saved something You loaned your money the govern fair of interest and you didn't single chance because that loan backed by the best security earth the time Every dollar will back you dragging behind it. You bought bonds you did, investment a gift.
 Look the list of the morning paper Those boys did loan their legs and lives the government. They gave them to the nation.
 The time has for you give something Give it with smile. Do wait for the solicitor explain your money needed Make your Red Cross headquarters Be thankful thus the greatest organized charity that the world has
 Red Cross and red tape do go together. You will get immediate action dollar invested The work in the hands Of loyal American of affairs who have closed their offices until the end of the order that this job shall be hustled through Your contribution vice and your dollars will be spent they the good.
 The boys the other side holding of
 Will you hold yours?
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
CANCELLING FRANCES DEBT 1
 

Kenyon Iowa. introduced resolution tc proposing tic United send France receipt in full every lent her The motive behind Kcnyon resolution patriotic and but France would accept rcccptcd bill and might be offended ii the offer be formally made by this government.
 nation of character like France has shown herself be-
 like the character pays debts It behoden any No how finely proposal might be expressed would strongly of charity and do believe France expects would accept charity with 2 national debt.
 France for instance did have go into this On July 3l 9l4 Berlin through the ambassador Paris. follows:
 government declares will neutral exccecy will be good enough declare that
 guarantee oi its neutrality require the handing of the of Toul and Nerdn that will occupy them and them al the end of the with Russia.
 France any other crespectng nation would do rejected offer-an offer which accepted would probably have her into the great macom which has ragged in Europe sons of and churches.
 America shoHin her appreciation Frances services to during the of the revolution More than half million the United French soil and millions follow. And finally when the ended and the time begin the work o rchaLilang France America will abundant opportunity repay her debt heroic French in which they will appreciate much than if cancelled a money obligation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
Iron and Quartz
 But by J. v. Drill

JEROME. May 20-Sixteen feet of a favorable iron and quartz con dition has been passed through by the diamond drill hole now being run slightly west of north from the north- east drift on the l,050 foot level of the Jerome Verde. This condition is some distance off to the east of the James s. Douglas residence.
 Before hitting the iron sulphidc the drill passed through several feet of barren quartz. On the other side 1t passed into diorite.
 Superintendent J. B. Harper states that he cannot tell whether the hole driftcd on or crosscut the quartz but his opinion iS that the drill followed the formation or at least cut through 1t on an angle. He does not believe that d ledge sixteen feet wide has been located.
 No plans have been made to extend the Jerome Verde workings to this ledge The company is desirouS of first making some further determine tions with the diamond drill.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-22
 THRIFT IN AMERICA

Fairly reliable statistics show that in the three Liberty Loans 250OO000 subscribers have invested billion half in bonds of $50 and $00 denominations
 This has from saving banks It represents the savings of the American people of income In other words which, before the spent fooish
 This is going to teach many things. of which Is thrift America produced the apostle of thBenjamn Frankinhat the world has known but unfortunately tailed profit by his teachings But of the shall we believe, nation Some of will take the order of things willingly just like duck others will be forced into it. But all going and like It. This does apply saving money alone but palmer living and dressing with the inevitable American people will havc than the past and enjoy better health.
 With thrift being nculcated into the minds of the children the schools it certain that the rising will the spendr habits of their elders The learning their csson although is coming rather late life of them.