davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
Death OF Miss Allen, Founder OF
Teachers Retirement Fund

Miss Elizabeth A. Allen, principal
of a Hoboken school, founder and de-
fender of the New Jersey Teachers
Retirement Fund, and credited with
being one of the most widely known
women in this state, died at Riverlawn
Sanstorium, Paterson, May 2, 1919.
She had been ill since last October.
She was completing her fiftieth year as
a teacher, having commenced at the
age of fifteen in the schools Of Atlantic
City, where she went upon graduating
from the Trenton State Normal school
In June, 1869. She became a teacher
in 1871. Miss Allen, says a Newark
paper, was best known by her work
for the Teachers Retirement Fund, of
which she was for twenty years the
secretary and which Office she held at
the time of her death. The fund was
bitterly attacked many times, and
Miss Allen bore the brunt OF the crit
icism, frequently being made the tar
get Of attacks on the fund. AT the
same time she had a wide following
Of friends and advocates of the retire
ment system. She was at one time
President of the State Teachers ASCOT
alton, and at the annual meetings her
administration of the fund always won
out, though there were many attacks
made at those meetings. Last De-
cember for the first time for many years
she was absent from the association g
annual meeting, ard the forces in OPP
position to her gained more Roadway at
that time, when the new pension sys-
tenn was under discussion.
Miss Allen also founded the Teach
ers' Mutual Aid Association of Ho-
boken and the Teachers Alliance of
New Jersey. She was instrumental in
securing the teachers ten year service
act aud the thirty-five-year pension
law. She was prominent among the
managers of the Mary Fisher home
of New Jersey at Tenafy.
Miss Allen was widely recognized as
AaNluR QcVOUCu ncI llic W tlC DSbIcI-
ment of conditions for teachers aud
bad sometimes been written of as a
"kuightly woman" in recognition of
her a~ltruistic work.
AT the outbreak of the wal in 1914
Miss Allen was in Naples and became
first aid to the American consul in
work for the refugees. She gave siren
uous service at this time and toward
the end suffered from a sun stroke.
She returned to this country in the
steerage of an Italian vessel, where the
d~iscomforts further weakened her, and
her friends say she has never been
we'll since that time. Miss Allen
thr ughout her public career won many
warm personal friends and also gained
for the support of her york a nuInhes
of prominent public men, who were
unanimous In testimony to her unset
fishness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
SAVING Expensive Ink.

An economy in expensive drawing
ink, ordinarily used with a ruling pen.
Is effected by substituting common
writing ink for the drawing ink on
many kinds of work in which perma-
nence is not a special factor, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. A con-
venience. in using this substitute ink
In the ordinary containers, is to in
sert a pen point by the pointed end
into the bottle cork. This provides a
handy ruling-pen filler. similar to the
usual quill shoppers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for S13,0OO,O0O Drive.
Vast Activities Conducted by 1000
Corps in United States
Future Plans.

New York.-(Special)-The annual
budget of the Salvation Army, contain
ing a detailed and comprehensive state
ment of the cost of maintaining its va
ried activities throughout the United
States, has been issued from National
Headquarters, 100 West Fourteenth
street. The statistics show why it is
necessary for the Salvation Army to
go before the American people in the
week of May 10 to &c and ask them to
contribute $13,00O,0O0 to its Home
Service Fund.
There are $50 corps and outposts of
the Salvation Army in the United
States. The cost of maintaining these
is 50, 900. The maximum income
which these corps may expect from
collections in meetings, contributions
OF members and other outsid Nntri-
buttons is $4,000, making the net to-
tai cost of supporting the corps ST.
100000.
The cost of maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters, which SUI
pervise the work of the local corps,
will be, according to the budget, $780,
600.
Besides the work of supervising the
local headquarters, the provincial and
divisional headquarters are in charge
of several of the Salvation Army's
largest activities, including the opera
ton of fresh air camps for children,
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Under the heading of national and
territorial obligations the Salvation
Army includes the expenses of main
tanning what are among its best known
Institutions, those which may be group
ed under the general name of social
work" For this purpose the Army
wants s1,27OO0O.
The pension fund budget is 100000.
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection of many new buildings
for social work in the future. The
building program will require expendi-
lures of $1,875,000.
Inc T0UldluucI VI LlC HuOuuI oOuSAh
for the Home Service Fund is for
corps, divisional and provincial build
ings and a small contingent fund.
Details Of the Salvation Army's ac-
tivities in the United States for the
last year show how remarkable is the
scope of the Army's e~ndeavors and
What vast numbers of people it serves.
For instance, the Army maintains sew
enty-fve hotels for men and women
Last year 1,656,52S persons found
sleeping accommodations In these.
Beds were supplied for 1877 S9 chill
dren in the Army's four children's
homes in the same period, while 48,-
BIO children were sheltered in the slum
nurseries. In the Industrial homes
beds we're supplied for ~1,742,S15. In
the rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls 1899 girls went under the care
OF the Army last year.
The Army has 2,918 officers and ca
diets in the United States. Last year
thes preached to over 24.00O.0O0 per
lsons.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

The Salvation Army Home Service
Fund campaign for S13,000,000 will be
conducted during the week of May 49,
26. Its success will enable the Saliva
ton Army to practically double its
efforts among the poor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

If we desire to avoid insult, we must
be able to repel it; If we desire to Sc
cure peace, one Of the most powerful
instruments of our rising prosperity,
1t must be known that we are at all
times ready for war.-George Wash
lngton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

The Salvation Army returns from
the trenches of France to take up it's
half century old battle in the trenches
Of poverty in the United States. Re-
melAeer the Salvation Army Home
EerN4 Fund campaign for $13,000,0O0
May 1926.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
British Delegation,
"Paris, April s, 1919.

- I'LL AARAAA 4OAs
X "Dear Madam have very
X great pleasure in sending you
X this letter to say how highly I
K think Of the great work which
X has been done by the Salvation
X Army amongst the Allied Armies
X in France and the other theaters
X of war. From all sides l hear
X the most glowing accounts Of the
X way in which your people have
X added to the comfort and well
X fare Of our soldiers. To me it
4 has always been a great joy to
X think how much the ~sufferings
X and hardships endured by III
X troops in all parts of the world
X have been lessened by the self
4 sacrifice and devotion shown to
4 them by that excellent organiza-
X ton, the Salvation Army. Yours
4 faithfully,
K DAVID LLOYD GEORGE.
X Commander Evangeline Booth,
X New York City"
4 The Salvation Army Home
4 Service Fund Campaign for 3d.
4 100000 will be conducted during
4 the week of May 1925.
4
l. \ / n \ L L l. l. L 4
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

The Salvation Army's slogan is "A
man may be down, but he's eve out u
The army" will ask for $13,000,000
during the week Of May 1926. Your
contribution will help prove the truth
OF the slogan.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
Relieves Couohinu.

Oftentimes milk scalded to the boil
ing point and slowly slipped viii cor.
rect an inclination to cough.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

Several thousand veterans of the Argonne Forest recently entered New
York harbor. Among them were several badly wounded Marines One man,
easily distinguished because IF a coat sleeve that dangled empty at his side
and a Croix de GuHre, was making his way slowly to the waiting ambulance
when a Salvation Army girl approached him and offered doughnuts and coffee.
snow 1 know I am home" he said "Those doughnuts helped a whole lot
over there and, first crack out of the box when we land, W e End more wait
ing for u.s.. The best thing about the Salvation Army work out near the front
line "a the smile that accompanied the gift Those girls had a knack of
wrapping up every doughnut and every cup IF coffee in a smile The dough-
nuts were fine, but the smne-that took the place Of powdered sugar" The
Salvation Army Home Service Fund Campaign for $1SO00OO opens May 10
to last n week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

The success Of the Salvation Army
Home Service Fund campaign for $13,-
nOO,OO0-May 19-26-means less pow
erty and less crime In the United
States.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

"a man may be down, but he's never out" the Salvation Army slogan,
furnished the theme for the official Home Service Fund Campaign poster de-
striking artistic creation, typfying the hand of the Salvation Army reaching
out ito rescue those who are enshrouded in the clouds of poverty and vice. A
Salvation Army lass is the principal figure, and the scarlet lining o her cloak,
thrown back as she enfolds those who are calling out to her in distress fur
nshes the poster with its ne spot of brilliant color The background is of
blacks, grays and greens, indicative of the storm clouds of misery and want
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16
LLOYD GEORGE
PRAISES "ARMY."

Evangeline Booth, Commander
of the Salvation Army In the
United States, received the fol-
lowing letter from David Lloyd
George:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-16

4*****+ X \
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
Wounds from a Friend.

If Congress u-dert?ses an investi32-
ton of the manner in which public
flrds were wastcd in the aircraft
fiasco, David Lawrence, worshipper
of the Wilson administration, will ap-
parently make 4 ti-- It class witness.
Here is whls he Gays of the s-tuation
after TIE people of tais country have
srent hundreds of n.i-icns Of dolla
fer aircraft production: "The United
States is not able, in the event of an
emergency On the McxicHn border, 70
put into action at onc' ar air service
comparable to that which Gen. PERISH
ing had when lie first undertook the
pursuit Of Villa" A sad state cf af-
fairs, indeed.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
The Morning Hour.

Once more we lave had practical
demonstration CT the futility OF try
irc to overturn by law the customs es-
tablshed by long experience. The
daylight saving law proved to be a
waster of daylight, for, under the law,
farmers and farm hands arose an hour
earlier but wee compelled to delay
morning work = the fields until the
dew had evaporat,d. The daylight
saving law gave city people more tine
for enjoyment but it cL-tailed produc-
ticn of crops ana made city people pay
more for food. Along with price-fix-
irg, government ope- ton and Cost
p.us" contracting, daylight saving has
given way to prac.-cal experience.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
Beveridge on boundaries

Ex-senator Albert j. Beveridge, of
Indiana in his recent address before
tie Pennsylvania Bar Association at
Bedford, Pa, placed before the coun-
try in logical order the questions aris-
irg from the 'gravcst question except
one ever raised in the history Of the
Republic" tie peace treaty. In speak
ing on the much discussed Section 10
of the league covenant, which forms
the major part of the treaty, Mr..
Meveridge said:
Section 10 of the covenant would
bind us to go to war to defend from
external aggression new territorial
boundaries fixed up by the big four,
as well as old boundaries recognized
by that body, and to support tie pol
itical independence of the powers gov
erning those territories. If this is not
the true purport of'that section, what
is the real meaning of it? But our
Constitution gives Congress the ex-
elusive power to declare war.
"As a member of the superstate,
which would govern us, sectiaon 10
of the covenant or the war power of
our Constitution? Both can not stand;
they are absolutely irreconcilable. By
the covenant We would be pledged to
make war whether we wish to do so
or not If Congress should refuse,
would we not break our treaty? And
would not this invite retaliation ?
Would it not, as the very least and GER
tain result, bring upon us the hatred
of the nation we refuse to support and
the distrust of all other nations?
"And what are the boundaries of the
foreign States which the league coven-
ant would bind us to defend with
American blood and treasure? Does
any human being now in American
know? Is not this all that anybody
in America does know, that these
boundaries inclose new and old domin-
ions in every quarter of the globe ?"
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09

ca of several millions of workers who
normally would have come to our
shores.
2. "The retention by the nations
military and naval establishments OF
nearly 100000 workers, which may
continue for an indefinite period.
8. "The creation of new industries,
such as ship building and manufacture
of chemicals and dyes, requiring hun
dreds of thousands of workers.
A. "The urgent demand for building
and construction of every class, due to
their having been forcibly held back
for several years.
5. Shortage of the worlds food sup
ply.
6. "The proportionally higher levels
of commodity prices existing practical
ly all over Europe"
If prices are to remain up, and if
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Explanation Needed.

1t is announced tirt he League to
Enforce Peace is going to adopt the
slogan: "Do no. let Germany win the
war throug. the United States Sen
ate" This LIE. gle is spending money
like water in propaCandizing the
league of naticrs. The slogan will
create something of discord in the
ears of the American people when they
recall that Germany is TO bees me =
member of the league of nations.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
PRICES AND WAGES
WILL NOT DROP
Armour, Chicago Packer, Gives Reas-
ons Why He Thinks There'n Be
No Reduction in Cost of
Living.

That we must expect new and
higher level of prices is the statement
Of J. Ogden Armour of Chicago. Mr..
Armour further says, ''In the final
analysis rs per cent or more of the
cost of most commodities consists of
labor, and reductions in the market
price Of commodity are therefore, in
evitably reflected in the compensation.
Of labor" He gives us six reasons
why the price of labor will not come
down. They are:
l. "The practical stoppage of i'm
migration since 1914, depriying Ameri-
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09
Real Champion.

The heavy weight championship of
the world is now in the possession Of
real champion-one who will not be
afraid to defend it, and who won it
by a series of knockouts of all con-
tenders. And it is sad commentary
on the state of the game for the past
three years that about his easiest vic
tory was that over Champion Willard
on July Fourth. Hurrah for Jack
Dempsey! The name is popular with
sports, and he is Coloradoan.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-09

wages or incomes in many occupations
do not increase proportionally, it na-
turally follows that we must buy far
more skillfully than in the past. or
materially reduce our standard Of liv-
|ing.-Charlotte A. Baker, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
SEND VESSLS To
NORTHERN WATERS
Four Submarine ChaSerS and
Two Cutters to Aid WardenS
in Enforcing Laws.

CHICAGO. April ga detach-
ment of four submarine chasers has
been ordered to Alaska waters I'M
der the direction of the navy de-
partment to enforce laws and assist
shipping. according to the Bulletin,
official paper of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station.
The vessels left the navy yard,
Puget Sound. early this month for
Juneau, Alaska. from which port
they Will operate until navigation
closes.
The detachment has on board
fish wardens of the department of
commerce, and has orders to CO.
operate with the officials of the de-
partment of commerce, the treasury
department and the department of
the interior in enforcing law in Alas
kan waters, and rendering assis-
lance TO shipping and natives in dis
tress, says the Bulletin.
Cutters To Operate.
The coast guard cutters Ungala
and Bear. acting under orders OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
MAKE FURTHER
INITIATION PLANS
Knights of PythiaS Hold Spe-
CiaI Meeting to Arrange
for Coming Event.

Further plans for the initiation OF
the big class by Crusade lodge No.
Il. knights of Pythias. at the high
school auditorium on May 13 were
made at Il special meeting at Castle
hall Monday night. About 80 appli-
cations were voted on and it was re-
ported that at least 30 more would
be presented to the lodge at the reg
ular meeting Tuesday night.
The Dig meeting on May 8 will
end one OF the most successful lodge
membership drives ever held ia
South Bend and will place the mem
bership CT Crusade lodge over the
thousand mark. with two more
weeks IN which applications will be
accepted. 'the rank work to be given
at the big Victory meeting. it is as
sured that nearly 500 candidates
viii be ready for the three ranks At
that time.
1t was also urged Monday night
that a number of members attend
the Joint district meeting to be held
in Plymouth on Wednesday night. \
committee was named TO arrange for
the trip and it is likely that several
automobile loads of Pythians will
represent Crusade lodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
FRENCH AVIATOR
KILLED IN ATTEMPT
TO MAKE NONSTOP

PARIS. April 22.-Jules Nedrines.
noted French aviator. was killed
Monday when his machine fell in
The department of Drome while Ven
drines was attempting to make a
nonstop flight from NillacOubley TO
Rome. The mechanician in the ma
chine also was killed.
Jules Nendrines, whose death is
reported IN the fall OF his airplane.
was one OF the leading French air
men. He was one OF the first
Frenchmen to take up aviation and
during the years 1911 and 1917 was
very active in aerial races in Eu-
rope winning the Paris Madrid
race. finishing fourth in the Euro
pean circuit race. making various
records for height, distance and
speed and finishing second I'm the
British circuit race. He was one Of
the first aviators 20 fly from London
10 Paris. doing this on August 4,
1911
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
TRADES To ISSUE
THEIR OWN MONEY
Irish Strike Assumes Entirely
New Phase With Councils
Announcement.

LIMERICK, Ireland, April ~
The general strike here incident to
the proclamation of Limerick as
military area, assumed a new and
interesting phase Monday when the
finance committee of the Limerick
trades and labor council announced
that it was preparing to issue It's
own money in the form of one shil-
ling and 10 shilling notes which
would be used in the purchase of
food for the 1900 strikers The
money is called strike treasury
notes and is secured by the stock
of food which il is proposed TO pur-
chase with the financial gifts reach
ing Limerick from other parts of
Ireland and by .he integrity Of the
workers of Limerick"
Announce Financial scheme.
The announcement OF the new
financial scheme was made by Tom
Johnson, treasurer of the Irish lab
or congress. who announced also
that the food commission Of the
labor council had arranged for sup
plies of food for the city. This food
will be assembled in the warehouses
at Limerick and sold to the mer-
chants who will distribute it under
the direction of the labor council
at fixed prices which do not per-
nit Of profiteering.
The notes are printed in different
cOlors 10 show their denomination.
They are inscribed as follows:
Form of Money.
General strike against British
militarism. April, 1919 The Lime
rick trades and labor council
promise 10 pay bearer ten shillings
(signed) Limerick Trades and Lab
or COuncil-Chairman-Treasurer d
The total amount of the issue has
not yet been determined, but the
printing presses already are at work
The military forces were especial
ly watchful during the night and il
is said that reinforcements have
arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

the commodore commandant. United
States coast guard. pursuant 10
general instructions of the navy de-
partrGent. viii also operate In Alas
kan waters from about April 20 TO
October :. The patrol by these
coast guard cutters is similar 20 that
which has been maintained by the
United States coast guard for sew
eral years past.
The radio repair tender, the U.
:. :. Saturn. was 10 leave the navy
yard. Mare Island. Calf. about April
Is for her annual cruise in the Alas
kan waters. Her itinerary will in
clude Dutch HarbOr. Pribiloff Is
lands, Kodiak. thence back TO Mare
Island TO repeat the same cruise
again. Her cruiser will extend 10
the end of October, 1919. The pur-
pose is primarily 10 visit all the
radio stations in Alaska for repair
ing the material, relieving the per-
sonnet, and delivering the necessary
supplies and equipment for oper-
ating during the winter. She will
also assist other departments of the
government in carrying supplies
and personnel and in rendering as
sistance TO vessels and natives in
distress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
COLLISION IN WHICH
THREE DIE ACCIDENTAL

NTUNCIE, Ind. April 22.-In his
verdict hled MoDday. Coroner !. r.
Williams holds that the collision be-
tween a city car and a Lake Erie &
Western switch train on April S.
last. which resulted in the death OF
three persons and the serious injury
Of four others, was an accident. In
their testimony 10 the coroner the
crew OF The city car cOntended that
there was no light on the cut OF cars
while the trainmen produced evil
dcnce 10 show that there was a red
light on the car nearest the trolley
car and that there was a brakeman
sitting on the car with a lantern in
his hand. Prosecutor Murphy said
Monday night that he would ask
the incoming grand jury TO investi-
.sate the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED
WHEN AIRPlANE FALLS

VANTAGE. y. y. April 81
Private otto W. Meyer. student
aviator attached 70 the 357th aero
squadron. whose home is in Califor-
MIA, was killed Monday and Sergt.
.. O. Burnett. a Kentuckian. was
seriously injured with an airplane in
which they We're attempting a tail
spin over Lufberry field fell 200
feet, burying itself in a bog.
Meyer was hurled from the ma
chine. as II crashed TO earth. Bur
nett. a Princeton man, was pinned
under the wreckage. He was rushed
TO the base hospital at Mineola.
where physicians said they feared
he had been injured internally.
The two men began their flight
from Camp Mills. where their squad
ron is stationed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

and quick method; no greasy salves
or Ointments. no inhaling, no blow gun
or sprayer; no fiction about II, no wait
ing for results You get the hard ac-
cumulationS loose. they break away from
the inflamed, thickened membranes,
which then have the chance to heal.
Why will people continue to suffer
the awful nuisance Of catarrh, with its
awful breath, sickening headaches,
watery eyes. raw inflamsd throat, hack
ing cough, running nose, all leading TO
worse troubles affecting the entire sys-
tenn?
Get bottle Of D. +. Ka-tar-O and
learn the fine feeling OF being able to
breathe through your nose or breathing
deeply without exploding with a cough.
or eating without swallowing chunks
OF sickening mucous. Overcome these
distresses and you will prevent what
might easily develop into diseases with
much more terrible names than ca
tarrh. Get a $1OO bottle Of ID. L. ka-
tar-o today. Let IL keep your nose and
throat clear and clean, and you Will be
astOnished to find what a wonderful
change IL makes in the feeling Of
health Try il.
Sold exclusively and highly recon-
mended by Central Drug Store. the big
South Bend drug store, and Red Cross
Pharmacy, Mishawaka.