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November 08, 1918 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Jewish Chronicle, 1918-11-08

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PAGE THREE

THE JEWISH CHRONICLE

Executive Committee Members of Michigan
Patriotic Fund.

HELEN PENROSE

WHAT WILL YOUR ANSWER BE?

By David A. Brown.

It is only a question of time before the boys who
have gone "over there" will be coming back "over here."
....These boys, who have given of themselves without
stint, who have made every possible kind of a sacrifice
and have done it willingly—yes, gladly.
Upon their return they are going to have a few priv-
ileges not usually, accorded the average man—one of
which will be the right to ask of us who remained behind
a few pertinent questions.
They'll want to know what part you have played
back home in the winning of this war.
They'll want to know how many bonds you have
bought.
They'll want to know how you have responded to
the call of the Red Cross and to th eother numerous
activities that have been standing back of them.
There will be no opportunity for hemming and
hawing.
Reasons why and excuses will be hard to give.
As soldiers, they have been accustomed to standing
erect on their two feet, looking those whom they are
addressing straight in the eye.
You can't ride the fence or pussyfoot with these
men. It has been their habit of life, since entering the
army, to get direct answers to direct questions.
What kind of an answer will you be able to give
them?
Can you look them in the eye and shake them by the
hand and say, "My boy, I, too, have done my duty. I, too,
have made some sacrifices. I, too, have stood ready to
do all things necessary to help win this war."
If you can, all will be well. If you can't, then God
help you.
The utter contempt—the contempt that the soldier
will hold you in will spread through he communiy; and
those who have failed to respond in a manner that cor-
responds to their income and their wealth will be put in
a redlight district of their own. They are not fit for
decent society. They are not fit to associate with decent
people.
There is still an opportunity offered to those who
have as yet failed to do their duty. The campaign now
being put on gives many who have been slackers all
throuhg the war an opoprtunity to make good, so that
when the men come marching home, with bands playing
and crowds cheering, they will be able to stand on the
sidelines, happy and cheering with the crowd, instead of
sneaking into a corner to hide from shame.

Roster of Officers of the
I
State' Patriotic Fund Drive'

COL. A. E. KIMBALL

The state officers of the Patriotic

Fund Urine are: Carroll F. Sweet,

general chairman; David A. Brown

of Detroit. general vice-chairman; ,

George F. Carroll, general secretary

and director of 11C111 work: ; Samuel .

(men stmt.

treasurer of Nlichigan),

general treasurer.
The t

ocutite

Praise for Our War Relief
Agencies, United in Drive,
From Patriot King of Italy

Executive Committee Members of Michigan
Patriotic Fund.

E. J. BULLARD

H. H. DOW

"Work Is Not Only Kindness,
But Incentive to Vigilance and
Courage," Writes Monarch.

Rome—Italy's King and her Com-

missary

committe,

of: Chairman. David .\. Brown, E. J.

t

. agencies
n eti.
rc tili.Magenci:
It .t
i ae

-
strength -

Bullard. II. 11. Dow. Col. .\. F. Kim- ening the morale and tighting-power
w.N or t on. of the Italian troops, it has just been
ball. markM e l ee,
I.
Ernest A. O'Brien, Samuel Odell. ,"" 1""1 ") 1. •
King Victor Emanuel scull a fll" -
, \V. R. Roach. Car-1
Helen I',
i sage to Dr. E. C. Carter, director of
roll F. Sue( t.
all overseas Y. NI. C. A. work, as the
Thr di t i . i nnsare organized under royal contribution to the United \Var
the following leaders:
\Vork Campaign of the V. NI. C. A.,

Breitenbaeli, director of
11 11"1" \
ads ert'sing; Ilrlen Pt.nrose, di, et:tor
\ I arion F. Lan-
\‘1 , 1- 1.

V. \\*. C. .\., National Catholic \\'ar
Com-

Council K. of C., \Var Camp

munity ServIce, Jewish \ Velfare
,
doector of "Victory Girls"; Board. American Library .Association
G e orge Carliartt. Jr.. director of "Vic- and Salvation A r m y ,
The King's message wos as fol-
tory llov , ": '('had Leland and 1Zutli
Lit directors of students; Ifavid kW's:

\ \Varner. director of speakers' bu-

"To offer something to the sol-

reau: George A. Murphy, director of

puldfc'tf George Carroll, director

dier at war facing the enemy is not
only a brotherly thought of gra-

of field workers.

ciousness and of kindness, but also

a powerful means to keep their

The Ilf•trict chairmen are::

II. II. Corwin. \\'. I'. Hovey, R
Perry Shorts. George Fortier, John
1. Ross. Ilenry Knott Iton, Charles

1.1 Latyri

W. J. NORTON

The S3 county chairmen are:

minds in all hours vigilant, prompt

and courageous.
To have given this institution so

great a development is worthy of
the American people Who that il-

P. Irving Holmes, Robert Nlorrow . ,

lustrate again that in their genius
a sense of the ideal allies itself ad-

(den (Iverton, Harry Schlanger, Her-

mirably with an essentially practi-

man Iblitike, J. E. Duffey. Roy I..
\ R. Kne61nr, Ira A. Adams.

cal mind.

C. S Reillc, \Valter C. johns, \V. NI.

Smith. Harry Simpson, John A. Jack-

son, ()teen NIcNIalnui, J. 1). !fort.
\\lin. J. Millard , John R. Santo, 0. I.
Smith, Victor Hawkins, A. E. Gor-

ham. (1 .\ Chapman: L. IL Brad-
dock. 1..rnk G. 16,v, II. Tipp.

Frank .\. Smith. Frank Thompsin,
Ur. \V. NI Paint. Ray Hart, A. I.
Preston, \\' T. Cul \ cr. Samuel T.

r, John S. Pagnetti, F. E. I/mi-

ster. 11. J. \Vard, Eltvard Daniell, R.
F. Elliott. J. 11. John, P. J. Shipp, I•:

A. Comilttin. Frank I Adams, I). U.
Pattie, Richard Pearson. .\rtlitir

Eddy. E. J. ()ttaway, Fred C. Striff-
II enry
Amulet\ alker,
1I.
ner,

Kno(tIton, G. S Edward

Clements. Marshall Cook, Olen Cow-

ell, \V. J. Smith, Fred S. Case, T.
Judson, O. C. Davidson, Leon

NI.

Benedict, Robert A. Ifouglas• 1)r. J

SAMUEL

ODELL

(Signed)

"VITTOMO •MANUELE."

Shaarey Zedek
Young People to
Open New Season

The first regular meeting of the

Shaarey Zedek Young People's Aux-

iliary trill take place \Vednesday
to,5 ning, November 13. \I r. Jacob

Nathan will address the meeting, and
this is expected will bring out the

entire membership. A musical pro-

gram has also been arranged. This
meeting ft- ill be open and all are in-

ti

vited to attend.

TEMPLE NOTES

Boy Scouts.

Will ft - Salon' its meetings

on Thursday 0 ening. All Scouts are
Foster, NI. E. Richards, N. Ton,p- urged to atte nil every meeting.
kins, C. S. caniphdl, F. R. Smith, Girls' Patriotic League.
fhe Girls' Patriot.c League of
Robert Ilarnton, James C. Poster,

\V. Moore. I. J. Campbell. \Valter S.

Richard W. Smith \I \I. Duncan, Temple' Beth El will meet at the
G. H. XVomi, Col. F. C. \VItitney, usual hour on Tuesday afternoon. An
Chas. NI. Crofoot, John \Veir, John interesting program is promised.

Jones, Samuel Horner, E. I!. Jewell,

ERNEST A. O'BRIEN

Junior Scouts.

The 1111111ir Scouts, under the direr-
David Anderson, John C. \\'allace.
„, w ill
\V. P. \'an \Vinkle, Chas. I.. Spence. ti,),, o f M r . L ou i s \v e it z „iii
Harry L. Williams, John Y. Nlartin.ltneet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

GEORGE F. CARROLL

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