South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1918 — Page 1

I BEND NEW THE I ul i.i ii.i : ! WEATHER 26 Pages M I a i it M ii liu.ni : v Ncv Slogan for South Bend "SOUTH BEND, IND., AND PROUD OF IT Reply Made by South Bend Boy crruco ma address to ktwsfapce men in the tezüciies ixtkb firing the fiv&t auxricax shot jlt nrs gezjlus. I" r 0 i VOL. XXXV, NO. 90. A NKWsrAPKR ron THE home WITH ALL TUE LOCAL .NEWS. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918. DAY ANP M (i II T KI'I.L LEASED WIKi: TELEtUAriII; SERVICE. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

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NO LOCKOUTS OR STRIKES IN I TIME OF WAR Reprerentatives of Capital and Labor Project Program During Conference at Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON'. March Ai-eriipnt that thou- -hall be n' 'nki-s or lockouts lurin the war and a recommen dation that all industrial disputes be .settled by a -overnment mediation body are the principal provisions ol" a national war labor program projected by t eore.-entatives of capital and labor and made public tonight by ,ec'y of 1-tbor Wilson. The program waa drawn up b s-'ik representatives, of capital, six of la-j m.t und two men representing ihe I Public after conferences lasting for more than a month. Taft Ami Wal-h Meet. The public representatives were I'ormer Pres't Taft and Frank P. Walsh. 'Pi. - a ; ., 4 : ., it v. Alio luvuiaiiuii Duuy aiui or i Known as the national war labor! board to be made up a.s was the) no.iru mat prepared the prorani. In addition there would be local boards in the Industrial centers to d'al immediately with any controvcrsiea that mi?ht arbs1. Principles and policies to govern ' thf rrlationj? of workers and their! rnployers in war industries were! agreed to as follows: j "There should b no strikes or lockouts during the war. "The riht of worker.- to organize ui traue unions and to t-aiam i-; Icctivriy, through chosen represcn-j tat ixe. a recognized and affirmed., J inpljcri Can I'nioni,. j "The ri'ht of employers to or-! -.' inire in associations of Groups and I u bargain colle-tively, through! 1 liosen representatives, is recoi;- j iii.ed and affirmed. "Ilmployers should nt di.--har i workers for membership in trade t unions, nor for legitimate trade un-i in activities. "The workers in the exercise of their riuht to oiva r. io, shall not j oersive mcasares to lroiuce p'r- ! m:s to join their r.ani.itions. no. j to induce employers to bargain or deal therewith. "In establishments where the uuion shop exi.sts the s,me shall con-, tinue and tiie union standards as to waes, hours of labor and other onditions of cmp'ownem shall be maintained. The Opxn Shop sj-acm. "In fMablishments where union' .iini noil-union men and women ;iov work together and the employer nu-ets cr.'y witJi employes or representatives enga'-red in said establishments tlie continuance of viu,!i londltioii siiall not lie deemed a grievance. "Kstablighed tafe guards and re. uiations for tiie protection of the ; h'.tlth and safety of workers shall' i,ot be relaxed. ! "If it shall h-'coni''' necessary to i employ women on work ordinarily! performed by men, they must bo el- I lowed fQUil pay for e-ii:al work and !iii:.t not be allotted tasks disproportionate to their strength. The basK eiht hour day is re - osnize-.i as arplyin? in all cases in hi-h existing law reauires lt. Inj CONTINUED ON PAG FOUR) Vorth a Visit Dovnrown Monday ItriAXDON'S War-time bar gains. McGII.L'? ritc red .cti. -.tie in all derart:..- nt. SAX S;lk yVie. WAIJ-OVFI: - oxfor,h spring 4 . T. ) to ? . r ; o b i ; 1 1 1 V s-- a p ; i s . , : . tine wash coodLLLSWOHTirs Ncj.onst t foi cents a s-iaare yard. i:CONOMV-After Fa-ter sale of coatv s.uts and hats CLAFFR'S Dj :'.monds April hirthstone. tsAILOKS" N.u.e-j it e d:n:nset. $10?. FLF.F1S A Vtctrola to , the hom t omi.lete. WHbKl.t 'K S Neu V i , rt cords -'ii si!e t c .'i i o r i ke r

Campaigii for City's

south Bends war chest Drive for $500,000 k on

: South Bends- War Chc-t drive tor S Sou, 000 is mi. Fully 2,.5uo people witnessed the exliihition drill and ceremonies j which marked the opening t the campaign. tai;-l in t'rui.t f the t court house on Main st., lfii ni-ht at which Ser&t.-Maj. W. Jordan, j one of the Canadian soldiers who will he in South Bend during the j week of the solicitation, made the principal talk. j :': A brass bound chest, typifvincr

War Fund Committee's Statement to Public The patriotic and philanthropic people of South Bend propose to do their part by raising a War L'hest fund of not less than '".- ijiiii. to meet the demands that will be levied upon this community during the year. April 1 '. 1 1 1 H to April 1.", r.r.b The enterprise is a great one and vitally affects the entile population. Naturally inforrnat'on is desired on several important subjects. To furnish this authoritatively the following statements have been prepared by a commitf'e representing the e'hamber of i'ommerce. Tb.e fund will be incorporated under the laws of the rtate of Indiana and administrated by a hoard of directors of nine or eleven persons. The selection of the board of directors has been delegated to live trustees as follows: Mayor F. K. Carson. liairnian. Abe l'rank. I. M. Hammertschtnidt. W. II. Holland, riement Minorer. The trustees have been requested to atpoint the boartl of directors as foon as possible nfter the articles of incorporation and bylaws have been drafted and approved. The trustees invite ail people who are interested in th fund to suprpest names of persons to consider in t lie election of the hoatd of directors. In drafting the constitution and by-laws the committee in charge has been instructed to p.-ovide that anv project of a patriotic nature approved by the federal government will on demand receive consideration from the directors of the fund. Provision also will be made to care for any local organized charity already in existence recognized by the Federation for Social Service. In the distribution of the War ('liest fund no disbursement can be made by the directors without the approval of six or seven of the directors respectively in the event that total number of directors will be nine or eleven. The sums when apportioned to any organization whether of an international, national or civic character will be administered by those unpowered to lonk after the interest of such organization. For example, an appropriation to the Polish relief fund would very properly be administered by the organization.. existing for that purpose. An appropriation to the Federation for Social Service would be administered by the proper officers of that organization. An appropriation to the lied Cross would be administered by those choen and authorized to look after the interest of such bene lie in r v. It is intended that the War CheM campaign will be the only public -olicitation for patriotic and ivic relief work dar'.mr the vrar. Committee. A. GKAHA.M. c. c. i a n -1 r. FHi;r WI F ' MAN. ALLEGED AIDE OF CDir-C nice ClinnCMI V Orlto UILO oUUULiMLT i.ird l're Service: A

NKW YORK. Mar. .1" Mada me , nu;Vt their time to campaigns Dcspina Daviden itch Storch, the uf lhls ort- What is more, it give young Turkisli woman who was;..,, .v(,miv cause- enual chance.

charged with being the leader of a hand of German t-pies taken into custody in this city a fortnight aco. i: - l ..11 ...1.. . - 1.... : l. .. . . tiseu suuueuiv louav in uer quarters. on Fllis island, it vvas learned to - night. RELEASE MRS. M00NEY ON $15.000 BAIL ... '-O. ' ' s .. , SAN FRANC ks CO. Mar. :. Mrs Rena Mooney was granted release from jail today on bail of $7. ."00 on each of two tharges of murder against her in connection with a preparedness day parade tonih explosion here in l!Mt. Mrs. Moonri had been in jail since .1 u 1 v J 7. 1110. She was brought to trinl and acquited of one ui the e!ht cl.arges against her.

the "War e'hest.'" was presented to 'the Chamber of Commerce, as rep-M-scntinc; the titi.ens of South Uend , by K. L. iloel of the Acme Manuj fa et tiring company, donors of the chest. Inulley M. Shively respond- ! ed accepting the chest and pledging I the peofde of South l'.end to nil it ; ! to o er Mo wing. i . Home iiiari!s I'erlorm. i Previous to the ceremonies tiv e 'companbs of home guards gave an exhibition drill, showing the results ! f their short training. Comianivs , ) A. I , F and J performed v arious i j maneuvers, while c ompany B was . I detailed to keep the eroded back. ; 'ergt.-Maj. Jordan in his address I fdlowing the presentation of the tcliest pointed out the result of the i pWar Chest campaign as it vvoul 1 ; jconctrn the boys in the trenches. S Support liojs "Over There." ! "Thoso'fellows tonight are stand- I ! inr to their hips in mud in the froit

line trenches. That condition does I not tend to heighten their spirits j any I can assure you. Hut suppos- . ing they get a letter from their j loved ones at home, something o j this effect: ''Dear Bill: Things back home , are going line. We're bein well j taken care of by those who can't go into the trenches and fight with you. but are qiving their money as their share In the war. You don't need to worry about u. "Why, when a man over there gets that kind of a letter, he'll feel all the more like fighting. But suppose the letter he gets isn't so

' 1 T . ""ithe water and i'0 vessels of

teu mm tney are racing star auoa. j tQns c0inplcleK that they are havmg a hard time ; submarlno Tll (inms. making both ends meet. Do you .. , , . . . ,. , ,,.,?,. , . i - i Growth of the submarine toll has think he'll be able to do his duty , ., . . . . , . spurred otficiais to greater eftorts as well? Certainlv not. ! . . .... , .. i to hasten the building of ships. The What the Hoys Ask. - ! folir official announcements Issued "Do you know what those boj?lin London this month contained the over there are asking each other ' records of 1 ISritish ships sunk of

tonight? I know, because I've been there was there for three and a half years. They are wondering if j ; the folks at home are back of them And by the result of this campaign they will know whether the roiKS in South Pend are back of them. Are you going to fail?" speaker. Cries of "no!" interrupted the "I feel '.-onlident that the War Chest will he filled and more than tilled." declared Sergt. Jordan. In conclusion. ShUelv Gives Talk. Dudley M. Shively. accepting the (best on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, made a short talk, j pointing out that we mmt repay our! debt to France and to the world 1 by making good. In concluding, he paid: "And I now- idedee this War Chest fund the hearty, cheerful. united ! support of all the people of ,outh . I Lend. We will till this chest to ' j overflowing. We will do our share. I Over us tonight floats the great I Flag of freedom. In 177b it stood' for the freedom of the colonies. In ' 112 it stood for the freedom of the seas, in ii it stood for the freedom of our ..wn people, and in 19 is : it stands lot tne ireeuom oi tin world. We will do our duty, and that Flag will never be hurled down to defeat. It will wave over this ration when that Xluty is done and the world is finally made safe for democracy." One (Ireat Campaign. Ke. II. I. Davis, master of cere-monie--. made a short talk, explain- ; in- th,a rrasuns for combining all .the war funds into ore great cami paun. "It is a conservation of enmtuv. the t-nt-mv of basv men. wb.o Heretofore the larser organizations, with more men behind them, got mor than they asked. ami the t entailer ' (rtilv organizations, just ls fell short of their needs. given Now, all or the money :ar.iy.at ion will thev neel." LIBERTY LOAN BOND BILL 0. KD BY HOUSE si LiNsi prr Srrvke: WASHINC.TON. Mar h.. T t l.bertv loan bond bill " a - ' unanimously tiy the house i in virtually the stme form ' ported from the ways and ' eommittee whi h framed it tonight as remeans in ac cord with recommendations of Fec'y

McAdoo. w h i h is day.

It now goes to the senate expected to pass it Mon-

NEW PROGRAM o ENCOURAGE

YARDOWNERS 150 Motor Driven Ships Will! be Constructed by Private Interests for Trade in Pacific Countries.

AaxMuated I'ros Service: i Associated I'n-ss Service: WASHINGTON. March ::u. A j WASHINCJTON. March "0 Offinew ship building program for pri-. cials here tonight awaited with inate interests was approved today' tense inteiet more detailed reports by the shipping board as a further of the (Ici inan drive against the onset to the drive against allied 1 French in the region of Montdidier. tonnage which is beim; made by Conflicting reports received by the derma n submarines-. j French embassy late today from Chairman Hurley announced that i Paris and issued by the British Warthe request of the Atlantic and Pa-oIlice in London early tonight left

cilic steamship Co. for permission l thp ituatirn in doubt. . t An offivial dispatch to the French to place contracts with ship yard ,1,..,. ,u i ; embassy saying that I-tench re in Ore.uon for l.'.O motor d riven , serv es ha 1 stopped the German aduooden ships of :;.00'J tons eachiance on a 23-mile front from Lashad ken granted, under certain re- ! ii"' to -Morcuil were received with elation and were taken bv offire;s ( M;.t lone L.'tM, Hi.. . ...

will not interfere with the fiovern -

mcnt n-o-;rain either in timbers urdnving power. A few hours later. machinery. officials of the board however, the British war office were frankly enthusiastic over the statement told of the capture by tho idea. i Ciermans of six villages in the re-

We want to encourage American ship owners to put their money into iuildin5: more ships." Mr Hurley rip,.!;, reil "If :11 nwneii unilM follow the idea, the American Fla would oon get back on the tu-a." The government building pro - Kram for March surpassed the goal set in launching by 1:1. 000 tons the shinning board announced todav but fell short in deliveries, because of shortage of steel plates. Thirty hulls of 2:i-,7SS tons were put into 10 J.- Go which ät were of more than U!0" tons each. In February the loss of Iiritish ships, of which 4 were more than 1U00 tons each was rej corded. The total increase was 14 ships, or '2 U percent. The proposal of the Atlantic and Pacific company to build the lleet of motor ships was presented to the shipping hoard ly .-senator .McNary of Oregon. Kastern capitalists were I said to be financing the scheme. Their identity could not be conj firmed officially but the puPonts I were said to be among those interested. Lach ship probably would (CONTI NF F D ON PAGI FOL' II) I

Latest War Bulletins

A hiti'd l'rt M Serviee: PARIS, Mar. 31. Eight dead, and 37 wounded, including nine the casualties resulting from the

An ni.ited Pres errke: PARIS. Mar. 31 Miss Marian G. Crandell of Alameda, Calif., was knje(j Wednesday night during a German bombardment at St.

Menehould. She had just returned to her room from the soldiers' canteen across the street, where she was employed as a worker, when a shell crashed through her window.

A. iated I're Seri' : PARIS, Mar. 30. The battle ued the whole day and extended war offir annnunrement fnnmhr.

.. ? . . . The counter assaults, multiplied in force, were incessant, but

French counter attacks everywhere stopped the onslaughts.

Af i.i t-d pre. srvi-e : PARIS, Mar. 30 Paris was

tance German cannon this morning. There have been few casualties.

Many American transport sections are at work bringing up sup plies to the French who are engaged in a great battle in the south

ern section around Moreuil and

have delivered powerful attacks. Balked in their efforts to make groung along the northern side of the salient they have driven in the allied line, the Germans now are trying to break through to the

uthwest and south. Along a

ine vre nver to i-assigny, a iremenaous Dauie waged an aturaay. The German troops are from the crown prince's army and are un-

der e leadership of Gen. von ? j e .? i wara In rnassea iormaiiont one

: cessauon. ' The French troons have stODDed ihe German and have counter

& r at tacked with unvarying success.

of the line declare that the French are using only a smal portion of the reserves, holding the others for a powerful blow at the opportune moment.

ureal

WASHINGTON THINKS 'PUSH' IS WEAKENING Chief of Ordnance Questioned Regarding Expansion of the Great Artillery Plans of War Department. j man army was rapidly losin its; gion of Montdidier .and added that en a part of that front heavy tihtir. continued and that the situation was unknown. Officials were hopeful that th awces io me i-rencn emr.asy were ! ,,:tsMl l,,,OM hUer information from J icncn i ion i tiyu was uio i.ritisn war oitice announcement. :'The statement in tlu4 I'rench dr--I r'aU'h lhat reserv es had .stopped the Gfrrnans Was in ome O'iariers as meaning mat me iuil I force of the reserves were used after the Germans had advanced. The French official war office statement, however, was expected to (bar up this point. Senate Studies Map. Members of the serate miHtmv committee during" the regular meeting today with war department nfPcials. were shown on the map ;n the war council rooms tho status of the prent battle, as reported by Gen. Pershing". The meaning of various maneuvers was explained by officers and the renators were not inclined later to underrate the seriousness -if the German menace. They were told als, however, that the battle was shaping itself well for the counter blow and when they left th" council rooms they had hili hopes of the possibilities of that movement. Consideration of report- of progress on American war preparations was delayed until the battle situa(CONTI NT " F D ON PACK KOl'Rl among whom are four women women and seven children were bombardment of Paris today. of Moreuil-Lassigny front contin-

along 660 kilometres, says thejsw;i11 ' t

again bombarded by the long dis Lassigny with the Germans who front of 25 miles from Moreuil, on Hutier, who is sending his men forrn . i . wave lonowing me otner wunoni Correspondents on this section

Brothers Meet

i I I: Vi? f r7' r A t n if r: . ß i ' - - - jc -, -J- f - .-'if mm--v V V C if;,- : V" t.

SEIGF-A-KIT .T.T ATD V.T. ARftOTI! - This, one of the first pictuies re(i-I shown.- Fnited Stat's trooos in "blighty" .-hows Sorgt. J. F. Abboti of Syr.ic'i". N. V.. on the left

and bis brotln r. Sergt. W . .1. Ab:ott. w ho had not seen each othei

nine a rs ind who met in "Kli-htv '- the i-' eoine for the fences. Loth liave don tin ir lot in ),- tr rc-hes and neiilia other was in l'lnme mtj; t!i lto-t":. i : i. i - . . i 'o(i' 1 1 1

DAVIES SCORES WISCONSIN MAN Opponent Says He Has Nothing to Regret in Vote on Resolution. !go iated frei- Service: ASH LAN P. Wi-. March "My republican opponent sivs he has nothing to regret in his ote on the McLejimre to! iitmn." d"c!ar"-d .Joseoh F. he'if in a si b h-r' t - nisht. "At Iio Ticie il'i th." patriot: -m of inten.-elv aioused was the ( that c rooc w a 'the Mcl.emore re-olui ion.'- ), cor. -1 tirujed. ! "At tli.-t tit,i Tin- o of Viiifii. i was heard no more patrmoally or !.o!d!y thai triouh the great f -publican le.b-r. C.mi it b- tliat tl..j r epubli ans of Wisconsin 'an row ovv the kind of lo.tPy shown j OV tn'.-e lev m II WI1' '.er! ;,; li:- ! sisi that tb a'caint' lm '-'.' i ' : Id . 1 1: . n '"Iii ! ; 1 1 y if tie- o i j i - i tunify only afoi ded :t- ! - "la eryw 1 ere I 'no'found tllf t'U' he i l of I licar.s decla ;m a j liht partisanship and !f. i r i i, a ill i ; i ; - y .ropo.-e t , and bv ti.e ! country at this tino- a i:d that i nieasure of re-publie.u: Jov .tit v i- i-ot : to f. taken .y half-bea rte.i h .ri...;. 'to AnKricin rights." ; PR MIER LLOYD-GEORGE ANNOUNCES FOCH, CHIEF AS: h-i rr-;i: S rv! eLONDON. Mar. :M Prr-n.ier Lloyd (ieor :e to. lay arinouii'ei the appointment of On. Foch as commando, of the allpl armie. () the i western front. "From the first day the war cabinet has been In constant -.-: n hdd in comraunicaf -ion wit!, headquarters and with the Fr:i n arid American government.-. A n imber of measures have been :ak-:i in concert between the overn r-.erit.s o deal with the emerenc;..

turner a encv

After Nine Years rr. v.HI 6 e . '': J1 3 J in American knew the f .-' ü. S. TROOPS 0. IL FOCH LEADERSHIP Baker Says Sammies Approve Action Which Will Let Them Participate. A i 1 1 I I'rt sx S' r v : . : WITH Tili: A M FRI A N ARMY IN FRANCR, M,,!(h "I am ieliL'bted at C,..i. I'ei.-b: ru's prornjit ;-nd ueetiw- aetion in jIifing all tiie Armenian troops ;,nd faciiitos at tto- liste ..-.t 1 of ih- al!is in ti.e present situation."' s.nd ."-'i r'y of War Ifikc -. in a statement eisen out at !c-,id i i.i .'! i tod.-.y. "lt '.'ii! inie? ui'li r.earry approval in Ih': Fr.itel .-täte-, wh'ie the J , I ! f. I ' e j ; It T a i' "I 1 tl'"-!'.- ( ' !.'!' ,-(!. desire their epeditiO!lto '- of tb- utin'i't sr":i. !m''': a the m"1t.1; - . i . .tmued ia v i.-d' d ali 'be A n i e i i i . n .1 le . s. . l . . .f t la 1 : 1 V' - 1 had an opportunity o t i . t n ' . -1 . i s : : i with w ' -1 Ii" ii ree-; e.) that thev V OU.-l be I s-: ; o . :. i . n s n - e i : Ii 1 1: t h t 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - . i r ) n i . . . r . -1 : a - ' I : i I f j( - y ' 'da 1 1 I. of I lll.ed i A 'I.' ! I . : . ! v.J. Tial - f.. he ' ; O A )-. . -a r' i or.' the II. ' f , REPORT MEXICANS ARE RAIDING TEXAS BORDEF :L PASO. T-x. Mar I'o'a e I.!.... k late t!i:. ( oi LOil re; Il fe, i d ;; r-; ort T hat -' " oUhte ! .Me;iar,s h.oi ru--. ti e Rio ( '. r a ra raidir-.c t 1 -b- ahou Hi Pa.-o I'! o " - t iia' ti-o. fa..."' II o::i vnlb - i : : Mej( l, alid A .-fe . o'i r ! T''u. -b-s -ou'!,.-a-t o!

H una GERMANS ARE RUSHING BIG GUNS FORWARD French Expect Enemy to Use More Reserves in Attempt to Smash Through Allied Line Allies Confident. ivri.i.in in. LONDON. March :'.'. Ib.- .cr. man have captured lie- xilla-c. o Aubvillci-s (lio ami om-hall inib'iiorthvvei of Momdiilicr ) .ne cne.. antinv. Mc-nci!. vt. .i.:c-. I .Mouchcl and eiuiuitt. (lie war dI j - announces! this cirniii- (all rle villaccss named arc in lb- .Mon:didicr region). Mcavv bubliim is i.ro-n- .um in tin eastward of A-niuin iiw lllilc-s eolith of AI on id id ice llie al simalioii i- unknown. A hei rain is falling. Ucijh's üaiiiiim ground ulli :uel southeast of Alontdidicr. tin der. man made Xiiii" in ici --. -t f lln" Aor. (SxMiihcal of mn.) i . t mI I 'rt- j S. r i : I WITH Tili: Ht-fiXCH i IN r-RANCi:. FrLi.r., W ii.ii - i Thj imprcMnii Fmiijit .un. ! ihe ironps liluiiR: :iD m ; front is that iiu ltitL ill vekp into .i ru-L' : l.ir t- ihi'H' ;C ci : lirt hattle f ih: S ;tri .c niir.j. i ( jjrman are m.i'sinoi'ris tu hri'i- i!'ir tilljry 1 1 r 'A-,t ri sip ' inlaniry wiiijii i;a.TUllt nt tilt "! hf'lc thus far. It i s ! o r. -- . i ' I ! i i . i i 1 , 'Ail! make : . ,t i h i t or n i i , with all th ir :. ..;!..!; ! but t b- a 1 ! i d M ! i rn.i n ! i j future With coi!';d II" ' ;:ard the situation as i , t : .:!.!. r I - e I ' , Tlo v t." 1..-V : imp? o j rule, satisfactory, aiul I the change will b- tow a,-' I IlieTlt . '. The C ' ! ! i ; : i ' s V i oi (;,'" ' f .f poc K t in th" 1 "r .i !. - " lines 1 1 1 b 1 : i v s t h r 1 1 ;!an 1; att.M i-.-. 1 ' r f hi- r i - ntcndel their .i 1 1 1 k i n rr litu i ,etw it'll oi Arras for the 1 i : of smoCthiiiL' o ai a s?l ir!l . , I : 1 1 in f . r d r l " ! s f , ! v, il! he i opipelb d to i a i I ! iee. Wbet(ir th'V Will to afff'T'I this after the Tr lii.y los.es tl.ey (.t .-'..-hi.'. I-.;- tli:n t j'ole. Th'-v u-e.l up a !.ir." : r.M l.xisioi's of tloir 1 1 . ,-. . ti t : ti!"-s.tvv w"u!'i t'- : th" propre-s th . a ' b i e ( i . f o r Y .r- r1" P.? itish w a t.r.eype. inir their imiiKu ntimb'TS as rir-ipar --a r no' b-i t 'i itta kers. .,." Mile Front Tl fl-r.! r 1 . e v r j . , -r 'oFr . ma i r . I d i , . Ith.: ! h' 1 t h kii'.U.e! I rra-r. 1 '. P.rit:.-h a hi:, r n pj, d Co, Ti. o- . "NTi v:i i;i i-A' ; i SUGGESTED BASIS FOR CONTRIBUTIONS to South Bend Patriotic and Civic Relief Fund 'THE WAR CHEST Monthly lnorn M ii t Ii I

up l . I nlislnH mi .0.M $ I nil ,,r in, i ,. 7 i."' " " IOO.IH J 0 iit,.i-i -jr..-, 1 1 i:.o(w .:.:.o iO.H I..'.'! Ü.".0.(O I. 411 r.oo oo -i on :;:a).oi i.'"i - ICO.OO 1 .', oo IÖO.O I s I l .-00.00 Jl.tHl

For iiit-rnoli.ao ire one cnli!.nciits should U- in proj'iiiiai to alve. For incomes. .ite . oo H annum. tb- cnli-Minni- lau, 1. 1 le Incrr.i-il in piop-Ttion i ib.ibdijv I zie. raoMij rf"in M-r -rni up