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302-63 MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911
Israelite JEWS RESPON- SIBLE FOR ERRONEOUS STATEMENTS
Group Gives Figures that Less than $3,000,000 Liberty Bonds Was Subscribed Here.
Jews Really Subscribed to 20 Per Cent of Entire total of Loan Taken Here.
April, 1918, Israelite MRS> PHILIP BREGSTONE'S BOOTH SELLS $80,000.00 LIBERTY BONDS. Over $80,000 in Liberty Bonds has been sold in the booth in the county building in charge of Mrs. Philip Bregstone, who has worked arduously for its success. She is assisted by Misses Mollie Ettelson, Louise Cha- vin, and Minnie Leserman and Mrs. Leslie Daniels. Yesterday, the Marks Nathan Jewish Orphan Home band of 35 pieces played to attract buyers.
IN CHARGE OF BOOTH IN COUNTY BUILDING Mrs. Philip Bregstone has been ap- pointed a member of the Municipal Liberty Loan committee and is chair- man of the booth which has been erected on the main floor of the county building. Mrs. Bregstone has installed a piano and secured the serv- ics of several professional singers, and the unique arrangement has proven an unqualified success in the selling of bonds. Miss Mollie Ettelson is as- sisting Mrs. Bregstone April, 1918
City Hall Booth Busy. There was a big rally at the city hall booth under the direction of Mrs. Philip Bregstone, wife of Judge Philip Breg- stone, one of the assistants in the Pro- bate court. Maj. Owens of the Canadian recruiting forces was the guest of honor with a number of his recruits. Mrs. Breg- stone arranges a musical program and professionals sang the war song, "What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys?" Third liberty of April 1918
Feather--image A feather from the polly who helped during the third lib_ erty loan of April, 1918
Mrs. Philip P. Bregstone in charge of Liberty Loan drive April 1918 County Bldg & City Hall
who pointed out the way, to do honor to the first American soldier to die in the great crusade for liberty, free- dom, justice and humanity. James Bethel Gresham reflected credit, in life and death, on the city that he called his home. He fell upon the field of honor at the age of twenty-three. In the heyday of his years, in the puls- ing days of youth. with the sunshine of life at its brightest, with love life and all its promise stretching out be- fore him. he faced the issue. He threw himself into the great adventure with fine enthusiasm and when the testing hour came, he fell with his face to the foe, paying in the most precious coin, the first draft on our country's ancient debt, which God willing, shall only be completely discharged. when shoulder to shoulder with our heroic allies, we shall drive the hordes of destroying Huns back to their own bounds and in the words of our great president, "make the world safe for democracy." Evansville mindful of the debt of obligation that it owes to the brave youth who held its honor high,has resolved to raise in his honor this Memorial Home. As he belonged to the whole community, so every class in this community has given to its resources, to make this home a possi- bility. Those with means have given freely. Manufacturers and merchants have made it a point of pride to pledge the necessities that they command. And labor in the spirit of patriotic emulation, offers willing hands to translate this generous outpouring of money and material into the finished thing that shall stand out as a monu- meant of the city's pride in its heroic son. This home will bear the hero's name and throughout all the years that are to come will be an object lesson to our youth, of loyalty, of pa- triotism, of pure devotion. of the wil- lingness to give the last full measure of love to the flag of freedom. The home is Evansville's tribute to the memory of James Bethel Gresham. It is no less Evansville's grateful gift to the mother who has made the sac- rifice supreme. All honor to the youth who fell facing his country's foe on that tragic strip of blood-soaked earth that we call No-Man's Land. His courage stood the final test and yet unclear for greater cour-