davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

IA SEHORA NICuL.\SA ALVAREZ grail
ricara run 800 y un ailn de- >l:Scripci6n,
al srmanariu IA PRENSA", I Gutcn -
dierc iItfOrmc> rlcrj0S arcrCa DC SIS he;-
manuS Marrcanu. lose Y Victor Alvarez.
uripiHario> he Ia haricndl Uc \ una, Esd
DO de NGcvu Leon, Mexico. de CulcncS 50
scI,ar6 deSde ri ailO de- lS9J. "irvGnSc GI-
rigir riIaluuIc, 'nTurmc >UDrc II parilcu
lar y Eran"lscE E>pInC>a, Box -, Mall
hInwc Texas. O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

Cuando ~neccsite libros en- espanol,
dirijase d Ignecio E. Lozsno, lis N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

CON NOTING d. la mIertc del sctoT Tri-
nidad ~DOmingucz. ncUr"ida en- TT arciacIl-
te rrrrnviarlo. d"Sco Sabcr "l d"TlIriIlo q,
los ScIorcS Jesus. Aurclio, Juan. Manuel
~ TiInOtcu DUInin2urZ, este rllIimC padre
| del rinad". En- 1911 rrSldian IN II clI-
dad dc LacaiccaS. Mexico. Gra!Iricarc con
500 a QUEEN me pruporciOnc 81 dnmici-
lilo de cualquicra dc las pcrsonlS que de
10 cnumrr3daS. Oh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
PESQUISAS

DARE bucna gratiricaci0n Il Ia per,
soma que me ~prDpOrcinnc II actiiai dniHi-
clio - ne deere aIgIln lnruTEHc cleric. ac'f-
81, dc la Selora M iuadre. Nea:nra ROdri-
gucZ, Quicn rc>!dia cn san tnion!. T"-
Mas: pcrO haze "A algtln tempo no H.
yucl:0 4 Saber dc ella. La persona qI"
uuirra harcrnc Ial >~erriCiu. i'Icdc dlT.
girSc 4 Miguel Gonzalez, Go. ". :
UIlnldS Innrk nnl. MVN. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
;ATENCI0N. iATENCION!
1 CSSiRSs

CatalogO de damgs meXlCalas Y otras
naciOnalidsGcs J extelSa !lSta de her
inOSoS DOmhreS.
Envienos un Dollar soIamenIe Y nos
otrOS t. renitlrenOs, d vueita de CO.
rrcO. nuestrO complete catalogo matri-
mnnigT con deSCripcioncS detailsdds. 70
TOGRAFIAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECCI0-
MES de iGvenes, sefGraS Y Selorttss
meyicaRas Y de 9iraS nacionalidades, al
gunas viutaS de i~ntaChable> antecedcn-
ties, quicnes deSeaR encOntrdr TN honra-
do V bucn esposo. I'd. puede eScribiy-
fe direCtamente q %cu1iquera de elias
y cOntraGT un matrtInonio fellZ en- COZ
10 tempo. SomoS dl2nos do confianza
V nos dedicdmos a TN znerocio honrafo
Y licito. 20 permita, pues, que la pc
GuC-la Suna de IN dollar esta de por
medic entire tidy su muy possible FE-
LICIpAp MATRIMONIAL.
Escriba hoy misrao q:
RELIANCE CLUE
sox 3!s. .. +. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
CAMBIOS DE DOMICILIO

Ell Dir. 4. RIOJAS ALVAREZ OsIe6pata.
ha %CaInbiadO SUI o.iciia al 32S Prudential
Life Building. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
Una nOche de horror.
La matadora es aprehcnd;da.

! las cinco de la manana del dia
siguicnte Ia p~olicia tuvo cOnoclmlentc
dc Ia tragedia. y Sc present6 en- IA
casa teatro de los successes, %prcced!en,
do a Ia apprehension de la requcna
homicida, Ia que fue condGcida a Ia
carcel de la villa mencionada.
FL cadaver del Unfortunate genera
Garcia fue transladado a Mexico, er
donde cs probable que hoy Sc lie dc
sepultura con los honores que ell ran
go militar de la victima indica.
Lo que dice Ia sen0rita Rodriguez:
4 pesar del decaimiento de que he
dado muestras la pequena homicida,
al ser iaterroSada en- Ia Presidente
Municipal de la Villa por Tn reporter
declare con cierta energia cue habis
matado a su cunado porquc era e.
verdugo de su hermana, porcIue to-
dos los dias la golpeaba inhumana-
mcnte Y porquc aquella misma nochc
la habria matado a no haber clio
sido impedido a tempo por ella
-;Y no tiene listed raiedo del cas-
t;So que lie impondra la ley, ;rterro-
go e. reporter a Ia senorita.
No, dijo ella tranquiiameate,
pues mate a mi cunado Ell defensa
de mi hefmana Y en- defensa propis,
va que aquella noche las dos habria-
mos sido victinas de el.
Todos los empleados judiciales que
han conocido de este asunto Y han
Observable de cerca a Ia sehorita Re-
driguez, estan a~sombrados de la sere-
nidad Y entereza que pone de mani
fiesto, Y asesuran que pocas veccs
Sc han t~ropezado con n voluntad
tan energica como de IL fedora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

GRATiFICiRE ron S9.m a Guirn me pro-
purciOnc inrOriifcS de mis- SefO:rS padres
margarine MaItalyO Y Anionta Tr"viflO,
Iu,rncs haCc HtiO Y medic rcSidiafi Ell RI
rancho nrITncro } del senior Guilbcn. S!tIa
i 81 miIlaS al Mort" de san Feline del
Rio. Texas. SirvanSc dirigirsc i Marsa-
rita MoniaIrU. Il ), Box ig5, Marlin. Tc-
y,S %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
ARREEDAMIENTOS

81 RENTAN cuartoS anticipates con 0
sin aSi>!cnCiI; mug rcuiricOs, casa de "a
milia particular; rcnta Darata. 2OS 5. Pre-
Sa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

GHATIFICARE con 500 Il la persona que
me deere inrOT;neS cXactDs o me "prupOrci0-
hare la actual direction dc Ia ,ciora To-
rcnla A"uilar. Quicn en- FcbrcrO del pre-
Scntc aiiO 80 S"par6 dc I'LL ladO "n virlud
&" que. viajaniO en- cl mIS,no ircn. en- Co
tula. Texas. me dei6 'cl convoy que Ocu-
yabaiHOS V dc>dc "Sa ferha no me ia 81
DO possible rOnorcr cl lu-ar en- que Sc en-
cuenira. SirvanSc diri2lrSc a Enrique Rl-
mireZ- Camp k.-iJg, NInIta. Okla. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

81: VENDE taller dc pIniura para auto
movies. EVCclcntc nceOClo. pCurran q
50. Garden 81. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
VENTAS

81 NENDE una casa con 5Oniic tote:
may barata. GirljanSc i ia6 Furnish Ave.
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

UNlCA CASA QUE VENpE De TODD ron
COHREO. Fon6grafOS V DISCOS Columbia.
Cruces. BarandalcS, Mulinos MOclezuma,
SG.tu Y $50 lIiddlcO. Si1.G1; Ia CiInpana
Si.5a. itcra. SOmbrcrOs. CalzaGO Nucbles;
HcdICinaS. EcThaS, ArtirnloS NeNicaHOs. etc.
P:danOS inTorslcS: j. ~ Flores Y Hno.,
Box Jos flUrCSvIllc, Texas. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

GRATIFICARE cen $1,000 4 Guien me die
re inf0rincS cZaCtOS aCcrCa del senior M!
padre. Pedro Castro, CaSadO con Ia seiiOra
Mariana Zavala de Castro y de mis- her
manoS Pedro Y Dolores. CIalqlIler lnfnr-
NE scbre cl particular. siryanSc d~irigirlo
Esther Castro, Box .. Claypool. arizona. Is
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
EMFLEOS

Sc NECESITA muChaGha meXiCdna. chi
"a. para trabajo general de casa en- Tamt-
Ia de dos personals. III Tren:na 81. q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

Ayisos de OCCASION J
PROFESIONALEs

DIR. A. RIoJAS ALVAREZ, Osteopata.
Intermediates cr6nicas; aplicacioneS Glen
iiricas. 32S Prudential Life Building. san
Antonio. TeXaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

COMPANIES. vCndcmas Y carnbiamuS ms
trumcniUS de InilStra. CamaraS rOlOgrAt!caS
y EclOicS dc SogLnda mano. Arbciler and
ohariICk, $40 W. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

Sc NECESlTAN muchacloS appendices
&c mecdnlca. Bucna opOriunIdad para
aprender I'm Uflcl0. SO ;. AI1IuO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

TALLER F0N0GRAFIC0, Lcandro a.. Ro-
dftsHez Preparation de FONoGRAFOS de
icdas classes; Mlqujnas de coSer: Armas,
ReloteS, E~eTraduraS. etc. HaqulnaS- De co-
ser "slNGER". Fon0Srafos nucv0S En-
TOS. Accessories para fon0srarnS Y ma
qulnas dc coSer. i05 BUersvista ST.. san
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

DIR. F. V:AZOUEZ GOMEZ. o!dos. Gar
ganta y Nariz. 200 Frost Bldg., san An
tonic, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

Sc NECESITAN seNoritas para elabnrar
Iuros. Finck Cigar Factory, igD7 West Co
ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

mr. NJ. MARTINEZ GUZMAN. Enfermc-
sades Venereas Y partos. Medlcina en- Ge-
neral. Urlcina 1907 w. Commerce ST., Te-
lefonO Travis 2s66.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05
COMPRAS
DIVERSOS

II NECESITA express para que lIeyc sus
p"iaraS i Ia cSiaciGn - caTuhir suS niue
hIeS lame u RpSALES, Teicfcao Crockett
2.Ii Y Travis ii2G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

ESPECIAL!DAD en- reclamac!ones por da-
1os personales atropellos. etc. Hago toda
cIase de cobranzas. F. P. McCloskey, 2i2
Frost Bldg
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-05

MARTINEZ DRUG STORE. Paiepte, Per-
ftImnfia. lapcl"ria, Soda-Fuenic. TabaroS;
EsuGCia! a:enciOn en- pcdidos por taIefOno.
S"rvtr'O mfGic0 ) deSpacho de rccctas dfa
! nCrhc. 1901 w. Commerce, TeIefono Ira
YI> I1f6.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

these columns were from his mind anu
pen.
1t was not given to US to know him
long. But he left an impress that &
will be. very diGcult to efface. He
made an important contribution to the
well-being Of the soldiers.
Although il was not his privilege
to die ON the field CT battle, he was
just as truly a martyr to the cause OF
causes 40 il he had been killed by 4
German bullet.
1t win be the aim Of the editors Of
Trench and Camp to make these cob
uuans worthy always of the memory
of him.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
LIEUTENANT DE FRIEZ

In base hospital IN one Of the
Middle Western cantonments, Lieu
tenant Thaddeus Coffin De Friez died,
a victim Of influenza.
In his death the national organiza-
ton of Trench and Camp has suffered
a grievous loss. Lieutenant De Friez
was newspaper man of marked abil-
ity. He was commissioned in the
army of the United States, and it was
but natural that his rare gifts should
have been applied to the work that is
being done by the camp publications.
Many of the inspiring editorials in
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
THREE MONTHS

emerged as one Of the great military
geniilses of an time.
In three months the Allied troops,
with the Americans among them In
large numbers, have redeemed nearly
5000 square miles q French and Bel
gian sod. They have reclaimed large
numbered I'm the hundreds have been
wrestsd from the foe.
Field gums have been taken by she
thousands, machine gums By the tens
81 thousands, and men By the hun-
@Feds Of thousands. A conservative
estimate places the German losses Ia
killed. and wounded m The three
monEhs at more than Q usfllaon.
But moro impoEtant than 81 this i
tho enct that the 0eEuasn military ma
chine has been wreeked. No nation
could have withseood such Q terrific
ton q men and material, The Cerman
people, long suffering but lonx con.
6dent Of the ultimate s0a6lmens Of khe
promises Of the military bureaucracy,
have been awakened 60 the truth.
In thsee months, with q we3lplanned
offensive under q unified command,
Mar0hal Foch has snatched victory
from che very jaws Of deseat, or Il
not Of defeat, OF n stalemate.
An this has happened ON the west
ern front. As one surveys the whole
panorama Of war he sees that the
stimulus of the greatest offensive has
inspired the Allied armies everywhere.
Bulgaria Is out, Turkey Is Isolated.
Serbia has regained much Of her ter
ritory. Roumania Is eager to enter
the combat again.
And IN the meantime the navies Of
the Allies have been scoring glor-
iously.
The three months were the most
momentous In the history of the
world.
America is proud of the part she
played in them.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
HOW YOU CAN HELP

tons back 10 your home folks, with q
letter telling them to be prepared
give Nberailv when the United Wa
Work Campaign drive begins.
Men in the service know what these
organizations, and tho Eecreational
facilities which they provide. mean 70
them. 70 maintain the work they are
now doing and TO extend it to meet
the needa OF the enlarged Army, il 10
necessary that the big fund shall b6
raised and over-subscribed.
You win find much, perhaps, that
you did not know yourself about the
work OF the Y. M. c. A., the Y. w.
C. A.. the National War Council
(Kmghts Of Columbus), the Waf
Camp Community Service, the Jewish
Welfare Board, the American Library
Association and the Salvation Army
in these articles. The folks at home
are sure to be interested.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

Some fnaspA hnn~%nA A~.~s~... e.aA
ehst o,,- ..a~.,. -, - 80 1.s- 'sa, ~. :
.'As ou! troops wese too long delayed
u getting into major actions. They
read with dread day after day thu
stories Of che great C.rr,sr 1890.
which beeen lasf Harcn ~, STss.
nhal Hal% is~reS - v a 49,
which Goa fhsf Rr H.; -, - 49,. -.
with her haek aen;rse 80 .-.T 49,.
rave vent A. fhe;r ssss;,,,ss.., 49, 80 -
Amefica wa Coo fats ~e++;rs -, - 49,
war. $3.50 s'> s'ssO s1'e
Even a aenuA-he.r4.A a.;Ae. ..aa
sWhere & H1nch~rs" ~ :ss...x:s 49,.
cost Nm : 6nn H:rss, il 80 $500
W.r 0es~~ - sAss =
Thonghtj;,, A.,..,>.. 49,
sivines' Ione 80 49, - .s..s
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
WHAT DO you THINK

Your mother and other relatives want
to read most? Why, news about your
life and activities In the army, of
course. The best way to tell them is
by sending them Trench and Camp
every week.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

claimed eTedle for droMninw AmesaezIm
wornen and children.
Il may be wen, at this point. 20 e.
plain that The Continental Times d
printed primarily for British and
Even the advertisements of steel cast
ings, brass tubings, metallurgical fuas
naces and automobiles, which take %
Q whole lot of valuable space, arx
written In English, even If the actual
type 10 q bit Teutonic. The editor
points out his keen desire to provlde
the news" Of the world to the pre-
oners. Indeed, his philanthropy goeY
beyond the prison camps. A part %
the circulation is distribution, via an.
planes, over the British and American
lines. The editor neglects to state
that his fearless, independent. cosmo-
politan journal is subsidized by the
German Government. It is possible,
of course. that he regards this tact
as q mere business Office detail that
could not possibly interest British or
American prisoners.
Aside from this minor detail, how.
ever. THE Continental Times" is ?
bear of a newspaper. Every issue
contains weekly review of the war;,
written ''by our military expert. TO
which the M. 4. explains to the pfias
oners how the grand and glorious
German army in out6ghting. eutguesss
ing, outthinking and putting II az
over the idiotic Yankees by Wishing
on them q whole lot of perfectly
worthless French territory, for which
Berlin hasn't bit of use. and which
the military expert is mighty glad 70
see them stung with.
However, THE Continental TimeG
takes q mighty broad view OF every
phase OF modern life. The editoe
shows his philanthropy by hammerine
down the subscription rates almost 70
q starvation figure. Any prisoner ca4
bay q single copy for Ave cents. or talko
Il ON for three months for the ridscus
lously low sum Of q. And you eau
take it from the editor that his one
aim I'm ME On 20 make everybody 10
the world happy. He doesn't eve6
want 90 sec LudendorR. and Hindems
burg beat up.
Now, CANT you see every prisoner y
Germaay weeping over the thought
that those dear, hind, benevolent GeEs
mans are being beaten up Outrage
ously By unocrupulous Americas
Freach and British soldiers
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

In this issue q Trench and Camp
appears the 6rst Of p series Of arti-
eles ON the work Of he eeven civilian
organisations which have combined in
AK the peopie of de United States
for the gift of $40, s00, 900 with which
to carry on their work in the interest
OF soldiers and sailors for the next
year.
The extent and importance of the
work which these organizations are
doing 10 revelation even to the men
in uniform; the folks back home have
very little conception Of the magni-
tude of the civilian efforts to help
make life In the Army and Navy more
comfortable for those who arc in it.
It will help the raising Of this fund if
you send this copy Of Trench and
Camp, and the others which tell fur
Their about the work Of the organiza-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
sTYpLTFTR pRISONERS

"UPL1FT PRISONERS
world. the three copies Of The Con-
tinental Times" that have survived the
trip from Berlin are not hot from the
presses. They are issued a. OF Aug
pst ~. lo and Fl, 1914 Nevertheless.
Il Is only fair to admit that their. COL
umns are filed with "news items"
which remain news to readers In the
United States.
There Is an absolute scoop for
example, In the announcement that
fourteen troop transport ships were
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

sent forward and the daily output is
constantly increasing.
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
now has ON its books more than thir-
ty-five billion dollars of insurance, and
IS receiving approximately one billion
dollars of new insurance every week.
1t Is unnecessary to write to Wash
ington asking for your certificate. 1t
will come in due course. You do
not need the certificate to prove that
you have taken out the insurance or
for relatives TO prove that they are
the bene6ciaries named by q soldier
or sailor.
Every officer and man In the mill
tary and naval service Of the nation
has the privilege and the opportunity
OF buying up to $4,000 Of Uncle
Sans Insurance. This insurance Is
protection for him and for those that
ore dear to him-both for the present
and Eog the future.
1f You are the relative Of q man
with che colors, it 10 your duty 20 see
60 il that he avail1 himself Of this
Government protection, and that when
he has obtained Il. he holds on TO Il.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07

-, p $50 s.a..s ss 49,, .ssaa = ssss
.s..:.n.s. ~. 49, 49, sery y 49, -.
=. Sa.Lf~ ":s:.ssn RSSs,isis. a $500 80
80 uw s..S ~ q
- 49, Sus 80 ~ UN yu -
80. y. Ac 49, Ul.s Sl.s w. u 3:
80 49, $50. wO'A. 49, 49, -. an -
- S"x' AZ 49, 49, 49, Save gag
80 r ~ 80 T 1890" . VS.
80; Un - .hs spss 80
.a vuDAe ~ w. go ks.4nn 49, ~ : uaS IN
pas ~ OS'tS1 .0oH as ,. :n
p 49,, nc '0S ons,,. = ssDAS ~ ys
c two e H,nu 20 . re ;
nsnsu:I. W. p;o :powe:: a... pi:Se
~ Ge ~ - 49, sI'.-.S' -: ~, L .,a ="
.I D a. WI w. ~, ~,
inSnS 49, "c SsI - ..t,,s.S %X ~
; iovso <A ~ " ISn nS II.usso 70
pss y. Ds" Su 80 IA 90 r".
.sad aSs0 ~ sn 49, lac ~; ~ pe ,d p.ai
s sy. 90 !" "As ioseu
' IT, aSa, . :. ...,.. -. o,.~.o,,,.
~. 81. - ~. SI YT.:.nS
&C.. s I ~ LIB .On -. ~. a.s 80 az.
Id ,,s -. t,,;. .c,',,t~ | ,,e~t;e; ;0 t
=, 4,,e 80 s.sd 60" -. 1I,, a noth.
;...v - 80 ~scn-d - s.s.s. - -, " 80.
- 80 80 $500. - n a .an siss s
sss s Ia ,,. a.Ov -. - IL s's Sr.,4oi
h s 80 49, /. - ss~ 49, - s J.s
80 v;Sls;,c,,s 49, $780,. = -, 49, -.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
BERLYN'S EFFORTS nc

Among the really interesting pubai-
cations that have reached Trench and
Camp, = prominent place must be
given to 'The Continental Times" de-
teribed o. ~An Independent Coamo-
politan Newspaper" published In Eng
lish at Copenhagen, Rotterdam, Stock
holm, Vienna, Sofa, Zurich, Constan-
tinople AND Berlin. Due to slight
irregularities in the mail service BE-
tween Germany and the rest Of the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-11-07
DON'T DROP UNCLE SAWS INSURANCE.

Some <9o3diers and sailors are drop
ping their War Risk Insurance be-
cause the relatives they named az
bene6ciaries have failed to receive in
sllrance certificates from Washington.
Such action is entirely unwarranted
and detrimental to the best interests
of the lighting men and their loved
ones
Because Of delay in receiving INCUR
ance certificates, many soldiers be-
Heve that they are paying for insur-
ance protection which they are not re-
ceiving.- This Is incorrect. Govern
Inent Insurance Be- effective regardless
Of the receipt OF the insurance eertif-
cate. provided proper application has
been made and premiums are being
paid. The certificate g no part Of the
contract Of insurance; it l. merely evil
dence that the contract exists.
The Bureau of War Riak insurance
Of the Treasury Department il mail
ing insurance certificates a. rapidly 40
possible. To date more than two and
q half million certificates have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
mas Suggestions for Misha1Uaka Shopper

present time than for years notwith-
standing the generous response made
70 all war activities. an exceptionaIly
busy yuletide is expected.
The display OF Christmas goods In
the stores is even larger and more
select than has ever been the case
previously.
Although Christmas shopping has
been interfered with the past few
days on account Of the inclement
weather. the volume OF business
done has been considerable.
With a view 20 having the people
do their shopping at home, the mer-
chants this year have added many
new lines OF merchandise to their
already large stocks
Reference to the advertisements
carried in this section today will give
a pretty good idea Of what Misha-
waka has to offer in the way Of
suitable Christmas gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Big lot of Infants Caps, Bonnets, Coats
CapeS, BooteeS, long and short Dresses, Car
riage Robes, Mittens and Diapers. Whatever
you do, don't forget good gift for Baby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
RED CROSS IN
XMAS ROLL CALL
All MiShaWaka Residents are
Urged to Enroll and Show
Appreciation of Victory.

Enrollments for the Christmas
roll call OF the American Red Cross
society will be opened in this city
Monday and continue until Dec. %.
IL is desired that every citizen Of
Mishawaka will show its appreciation
OF our splendid victory by becoming
a member of the Red Cross society.
This organization still has a con-
siderable amount of work TO do In
war stricken nations and as there
will be no more war fund drives the
Red Cross hopes to complete its
work in Europe by securing the nee
essary means from the Christmas
enrolment funds.
Mishawaka has always oversub-
scribed its quotas in all previous
war activities. and the city's quota
in this enrolment is exactly the
number Of her population. An adult
can take out a membership for 81,
or a magazine subscription and
mem bership for 80. Children at
tending public or parochial schools
can become a member Of the junior
Red Cross for 25 cents This en-
trance fee is given to these children
for the junior Red Cross assists in
the work Of the local chapter. All
other children not attending school
are required to pay 80 same mem
bership dues as an adult.
When an adult joins he will be
given a Red Cross service flag and
when every member of a family has
enrolled a white star will be placed
in the center of the Red Cross. If
the family is not a 100 per cent one.
then a small additional red cross
for each member will be given TO
place on the service flag.
Various booths will be arranged
for and announced later where per-
sons may enroll. The auxiliaries will
also assist and hold a canvass. The
factories will also make arrange
ments for the employees to become
members
The membership campaign should
have been held in May Of this year,
but it was postponed to enable all
people 10 enroll in the Christmas
roll call
Dainty bracelet watches OF highest
quality are included in our complete
stock of Christmas jewelry. Vogt
seTbau fauaIar Keller R1dy-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Great quantities of stamped goods and made
up pieceS-DreSSer SCafS, Luncheon Sets,
Knife, Fork and Spoon Cases, Gowns Envel-
ope Chemise, Pillow Cases, Day Slips and lots
of other things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15
STORES WILL OPEN
NIGHTS THIS WEEK
Merchants Showing Fine Dis
play of Presents for
Christmas.

In anticipation OF a big rush OF
shopping. the stores Of the city. be-
ginning Monday, viii be kept open
each evening until Christmas. En-
cOuraged by the fact that money IS
more plentiful in Mishawaka al the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Slip-over Sweaters for young ladies, in new
cOlorS Extra value at . SIS. 95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-15

Dainty bracelet watches OF highest
quality are included in our complete
stock OF Christmas jewelry. Vogt
The" jeweler. Keller Bldg.-Advt.