davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
va habian sido amparados.

Los reos me3cionados habian sido
va amparados por ell Juez de Distri-
to de esta localidad. quien ordeno
que qucdaran a 81 disposition por e.!
termino legal; pero las a~utoridadeS
m~ilitares de Santa Maria Texmelu-
can, influenciadas por enemigos per-
~sonales de los reos, pasaron por So
bre la disposition del Juez de Dis
trito, Y estos va serian cadaveres 81
no hubiese 1legado oportunamente ell
telegrama de Carranza en- ell sentido
de la suspension del fusilamiento del
general Alcman Y sus cuatro compa-
neros, quedando todos estos a dis
pcsici6n del Juzgado de Distrito de
esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Anaiisis quimico.

Prob6 e]ntonces aquel polvo Y OBJ
servo cierto sabor que no era el dc
la medicinal, y cntonc2s tuvo Il tc-
ribfe sospecha. Para iarlc cuerpo a
csta o desccharla, compro cl paquc-
tc de la substantial aquella y 10 en-
vi6 al Conscjo Superior de Sald-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

Moline Hiia'r 20 con volante V engranaje ........ $1,000
NcIjno Moo lurD1a con cigiie ma .............$ 500
Molina Nc yuma con Volan te ......... S $50
N;iminas coscr a mano con cubierta ..... S1393
Naquinas de coscr sin cubierta .................. Sll.9o
Cardas para lana o algodon S10O, cucharas de palo lc.
ve!as de cera decoradas 13, %, SOC. y S1.OO. Emphasize Mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

MENICQ, Mayo 21.-Un escan-
daleso fraude que ataca directamen-
re a la salud publica ha sido descu-
biertc en- esta capital por el depar-
tamento de Salubridad.
Sc trata de algo que no es sola-
mente un robo para quienes gastan
su dinero en- drogas por tener ne
cesidad de elias. sino IN crimen, IN
verdadero crimen, puesto que, en-
virtud de el los medicos fracasaDan
en- muchos cases de Intermediates
graves Y no pocos enfermos pere-
clan. debido a que las m2dlclnas
estaban alteradas, formadas de COM
puestos quimicos que imitaban per-
fectament2 cl color y cl SAILOR de
las medicinas autenticas, pero que
en- u afectos estaban tan leJos de
elias como de poder proporc!onar
Ia salud a quienes las tomaban.
Y las falsltlcacloneS estapan per
fectamante hechas: 81 Sc trataha de
medicinas de patente, las e~nvolJuras
ostentaban todos los sellos Y las
maycas de fabrica que Sc ven en- las
de las medicinas iinportadas; Y 81
Gran drogas de compueSto Sujeto a
receta dc medico, el cas- reSultaoa
pcor, pies cran ~preparadas con subs
tancias a~lteradas, las cue, induda-
blcmente, resultaban para los ven
dedores mas baratas que aQue!las
que en- conciencia V con sujcci0n a
las prescripciones mGdicas debian
usar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

nopohs Grisi, 25c, Iabon verde para las espiniilas 18c.
Chile piquin ID. TIC, Metates de piedra negra. con mano
S225, molcajeteS de piedra Coo. manos para netates 75c.
Chile meXicano 10c. chicle negro Ice. Peincs d Is y 2Gc,
Moinos de palo 55c, Lsta de algunas yerbas a 10c, Ru-
da, Saliva, Manzanlto, Romero, Oregano. Mejorana, Cana
fistola, Tcronjil, Yerbabuena, Senizo, Rosa de Castillo,
Guachichile, etc, Barajas Barcelona 75c, Piloncillo &c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25

>2asa. a la Ia. Pag. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Tn subterfugio del P~residente.

FL p~residente conteSt6 entonceS,
u IN diputado al Congreso de Ia
Union. ell senior N. Gonzalez CARR
do. habia ofrecido ~presentarse esa
tarde a Ia Camara para armar TN es-
candalo, y que como eel presiden-
te-no disponia de medios para redu-
cirlo al orden en- case de que cum
pliera su amenaza, habia echado ma
no de las fuerzas que el gobierno tie
ne para hacer respetar ell orden Y Ia
ley.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-25
Los complotistas de Puebla fueron
Las drogas. estaban siendo
falsificadas en- Mexico
Las autoridades descubrieron un escandaloso
fraude que ataca directamente la salud pdblica

bridad, solicitando un Immediate
analisis quimico de ella.
Sin mucho trabajo Y sin emplear
mucho tempo en- clio, el quimico
-ncargado del analisis certified que
aquella substantial no era ctra cosa
que s~ilicato de sosa, producto muy
barato y de ~aplicaci6n completa-
mente opuesta al bensonaftol.
Entonces fue cuando los quirnicos
Sc f~ijaron detenidamente en- Ia en-
voltura del paquete de la falsificada
medicina, y cayeron en- Ia cuenta
de que Sc trataba de una peligrosa
Y criminal Justification, IL que lue-
go pusieron ell caso en- conocimien-
TO del Conseio Superior de Salubri-
dad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
JAP FINANCIER
NAMED ADVISER
To CHINAMEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Infor-
nation that Baron Sakatani. one Of
the leading financiers Of Japan, has
been appointed financial adviser to
the Chinese government was re-
ceived at the state department today
from Ambassador Morris. at Toxic.
Baron Sakatani, in accepting the
appointment, Mr.. Morris said. gave
statement to the newspapers say
ing he intends TO effect a currency
reform by adoption OF the gold
standards. with an ultimate view to
better trade relations between ia
pan and China.
Baron Sakatani is reputed to be
one Of the great financial minds Of
Japan. He formerly was minister
CT finance in the japanese cabinet
and is a son-in-law of Baron Shibu-
sawa, one OF the richest men in the
orient. The baron is the head Of
one Of the peace societies of Japan
and long has urged a strict limita-
ton OF armament
Baron Sakatani spent some time
in China six months ago and the un-
Outstanding here IS that he went
10 study business conditions gener-
ally and Japan's opportunity TO in
crease her trade with the far east
ern republic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
INTERURBAN DAY is
BRINGING RESULTS TO
LOCAL MERCHANTS

Touching on the popularity of In
terurban day and the possibilities it
holds for South Bend merchants in
bringing in patrons from every part
of the st. Joseph valley to this city
for trading purposes, George a. Rob
ertson. at a merchants meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce, pointed
out that the advantages accruing
from this day are materially grow
ing.
Mr. Robertson also told the mem
bers of the committee that It is pos
sible TO make what, in shopping eff
feet, will be two Saturdays for South
Bend merchants by continuing the
Thursday Interurban day pro-
gram, which already has proved so
successful.
IL was announced at the meeting
that the Thursday following Christ
mas Will be Interurban day, and that
on that occasion many of the mer-
chants Of the city will inaugurate
their clearance sales. Announce
ments will appear in the papers Of
Tuesday evening and wednesday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
Delegates Will
Discuss Coliseum
at c. of c. Jan. Is

Following the suggestion contain
ed in the recent report OF the stand
ing Coliseum committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce that a COM
mittee embracing all the varied in
terests Of the community be form
ed, a call for "A general meeting 20
be held at the Chamber OF Com
merce on the night Of Jan. 13 has
been issued.
At this meeting representatives Of
every civic. business, social and in
dustrial organization in the city are
asked 10 be present. Letters We're
sent out Friday afternoon by Sec'y
Howard Emmons of the Chamber
of Commerce TO all organizations.
asking that a delegate be sent 10 the
coming meeting.
II is planned 10 form a general
committee to take charge Of the
campaign for coliseum in South
Bend as a memorial 10 South Bend
and St Joseph county soldiers.
Mayor Carson, members of the
city council and other city officials
will be asked 70 attend the meeting
in a body. in addition TO the city
appointing a delegate to represent it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
GREENING WRITES OF
SUBMARINE ATTACK

German submarines twice "a
tackled the ship that carried Clar-
ence r. GreeninE Of South Bend
overseas. according to n letter re
ceived from him by his father, Rob
ert w. Greening, 1919 Lincoln
way w.
The letter is dated at Mesves,
France. and was written on Nov. "a
at a base hospital whore Pvt. Green
ing. who underwent an operation, Is
slowly recovering.
He writes that two unsuccessful
attacks were made by U-boats or
the ship that carried him and other
United States soldiers 10 Franco.
One Of 'Le submarines was sunk
within two days of the coast Of
France.
Pvt. Greening indicates in his
letter that he will be sent back to
the United States under an order
from Gen. Pershing that all men
unfit physically for duty will be
transported home instead Of being
sent back TO their regiments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
ANOTHER NEWS-TIMES
MAN LITERARY LIGHT
AT MILITARY CAMP

Sergt. Maj. Charles A. Crimes.
managing editor Of "Stoppages and
Jams" the weekly published ar
Selfridge Field. Mich, one OF the
largest schools Of military aviation
is the fourth member of The News
Times staff to win literary honors in
the army. The other three are
Stuart Carroll, Richard Daily and
Edward Beckman, all serving on the
stars and Stripes" the official
newspaper Of the American expedi-
tionary force, published in France
All four OF these soldier-news-
paper men were students in the
school OF Journalism at Notre Dame
and the first three were graduates.
Sergt. Mai. Grimes left Notre Dame
70 join the army in his second col
lege year, just about one month
after war was declared. He will re-
turn TO South Bend and reenter col
lege as soon as discharged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
RESIDENCE BURNS

Peter Zanderhagen's residence at
the corner of w Division and Chi
cago SITS. burned TO the ground FRI
day afternoon. The loss was esti-
mated by Mr.. Zanderhag gen to be
$4,000. This amount includes the
furniture. which was also a total
loss
A still alarm was turned in a.
1871 p. m. TO which firt company
No. & responded. The house is 10
Gated just on the city limits, and as
there were no fire hydrants, the fire
men set to work having the re-
mainder Of the property, which con-
sisted Of a greenhouse and barn,
also owned by Mr. Zanderhagen.
The firemen also rescued a male
boarder. who was forced 10 jump
from a second story window to save
his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
FRANK AND STEPHEN
MIL0SIERNY, FATHER
AND SON, ARE DEAD

Stephen Milosierny, IS years OLD.
died Tuesday at the home of his
parents in Lakeville. following n
short illness Of pneumonia.
Frank Milosierny. 65 years old
died at his residence in L.akeville
Friday, following a short illness Of
pneumonia.
The father and son, mentioned
above, are survived by the wife and
mother. Mrs. Josephine Milosierny,
three daughters and sisters, Mrs.
Wanda Bukowska and Mrs. Helen
L;szenska of South Bend. and Miss
Mary Milosierny of Lakeville, and
two sons and brothers. Joseph Milo
sierny Of South Bend, and Michael
Milosierny. serving in the United
States navy
Frank Milosierny was born in
Posen, Poland, in 1858.
Stephen Milosierny was born in
South Bend Aug ?. 1892.
Double funeral services will be
held at st. Hedwige's church this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock, and burial
Will he in ST. Joseph's cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
TAKES
WITNESS STAND
TeStifieS for the Socialists at
Chicago TriaI-TeIIS
of Mass Meeting.

CHICAGO. Dec. 21.-Prof Robert
:. Lovett. dean OF the junior college
I or the University Of Chicago. testified
Friday for the defense at the trial
/ of five socialist leaders charged with
conspiracy 10 violate the espionage
law. He told of a mass meeting at
the Auditorium. Chicago. May p.
1917, which ne was invited 10 al
dress by Rev. Irwin 81. John Tuck
er, one Of the defendants. Prof
Lovett said he was told the meeting
was called 10 urge the government
TO state its war aims, and that Rev.
Tucker did not speak at the meet
ing except 10 appeal for "a collec-
ton. Prof Lovett said he request
ed that all speeches follow the line
of his address. which Rev. Tucker
read and approved
The direct examination Of J.
Louis Engdhal a defendant who Is
editor of the American Socialist. be-
gan late today He said he was in
sole charge OF the paper and respOn-
sible only 10 the executive commit
tee OF the National Socialist party.
lie said he read and approved every
thing that was printed in the paper,
including the 81. Louis war program
.of the party and fuckers pamphlet,
The Price We PAY"
The policy of the American So
cialist was opposed TO the war.
Engdhal said, admitting responsible
ity for that policy, because of my
conviction that all wars are caused
either directly or Indirectly by eco
nOmic disputes between individuals
or groups, and I followed the policy
laid down by the International Sc
cialists in framing a policy for the
paper"
Engdhal said he was a delegate
in 1910 10 the international socialist
congress at Copenhagen. where the
principal question was war and mill
tarism. Later he said he visited
Karl Liebknecht in Berlin and at
tended a national convention of Ger
man socialists.
Indications are that the trial will
not be concluded before the latter
part OF next week, though Judge
lands is trying to hasten the pro
ceedings to permit the jurors 10
leave for their homes for the Christ
mas holidays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
PARK BOARD WANTS
CITY TO SHOULDER ALL
CONTRACT PAYMENTS

An effort will be made by the
south Bend park board TO have the
city shoulder its payments on land
contracts. Thomas Slick was asked
90 draft an ordinance which may be
presented next Monday night IN
whieh the board viii ask the city
council TO pay $1,000 annually for
pa.-k contracts out Of the city's gem
eral fund. The board claims that 81
is handicapped BY the necessity OF
meeting this payment each year. An
effort will also be made during the
session OF the state legisla-
tu-e to have the levy increased for
the maintenance Of public parks.
Park board members stated last
night that they had hoped 10 90 be-
fore the county commissioners next
Monday 10 ask for a fee simple title
go Pottowatomie park, in view OF
the fact that the city must meet the
assessment against the park prop
crty as the result Of the paving OF
Mishawaka av, but the holidays Will
probably prohibit the local business
men who are members Of the park
board from attending the count
com mi ssioners' meeting at this time.
The condition OF Studebaker park,
which was plowed UP for war gar
den purposes last summer. was dis
cussed and the board members stat
ed that the park will be in shape for
public use again next summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
UNION CHURCH SERVICE
TO LAPAZ COMMUNITY

There will be union church serv-
ices for the residents Of Lapaz and
community Sunday evening at 1880
in the Union church. The sermon
subject viii be The Hated Christ 8"
and all those attending will be al
lowed the privilege Of expressing
their views on the religious situation
in the community during the dis
cussion which will follow. Church
members Of all denominations are
cordially invited 10 attend. The
Union Sunday school meets each
Sunday at 1880 O'Clock and the
presence OF all interested in its work
Is requested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
1--WE Are Servants
Of the People"
Wilson

PARIS. Dec. 21.-LOrd North
clifIe, editor of the London Times.
has given "A copy of the interview
i'm which Pres't Wilson gave his
views of the freedom OF the seas
and the Vienna congress, from
which the following extracts have
been made:
The congress of Vienna. the cor
respondent says, Pres't Wilson told
him. was a congress OF bosses The
delegates were concerned more with
their own interests and the classes
they represented than the wishes Of
their peoples.
versailles. Pres't Wilson said. "
the interviewer continues. must be
meeting place Of the servants of
the peoples represented by delegates.
and ne added, there i no master
mind who can settI" the problems
Of today. If there il anybody who
thinks ne knows what Is I'm the
mind Of all peoples that man Is a
fool. We have all got TO put our
heads together and pool everything
we have got for the benefit Of the
ideals which are common to all
asked whether he would visit the
grand fleet. Pres't Wilson replied
that he was afraid he would not
have time. adding that he fully real
lied that behind the great armies
there was the strong. silent and
watChfuI support Of the British navy
i'm securing the communications Of
the allies.
HE referred also to the very
happy cOmradeship and cooperation
between the British and American
navies."
The correspondents then continues:
''Pres't Wilson. i'm discussing the
role Of the British feet i'm main
tenance Of what. at any raic during
the war. had been the freedom Of
the seas, for the free peoples of the
world. spoke with a sincerity which
no amount of writing can convey.
His accents convinced me that he is
believer i'm the decency and
honesty Of the Anglo-Sa Saxon race.
He said:
cit is essential for the future
peace OF the world that there should
be the frankest cooperation and
most generous understanding he.
tween the two English speaking de-
mOCracies. We comprehend and
appreciate I believe. the grave prob
lens which the war has brought 10
the British people. and fully under
stand the special international ques-
tons which arise from the fact Of
your peculiar position as an island
empire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
AT FIRST NJ. E. NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

On Sunday. Dee. -. at p. NJ,
the large vested choir Of AZ voices
Of the First NJ. E. church. under the
leadership Of Fred G. Haas, organist
and director. viii render Dudley
Bucks beautiful Christmas cantata.
The Coming Of the King"
The chorus includes many Of the
best known singers Of the city. and
musical treat is in store for all
who attend. The public is cordially
invited. There will be no admission.
but an Offering viii be taken for the
benefit Of the choir fund
The following is the program:
Organ, The Holy Night .......
Descriptive Tone Poem)
Prophecy-"Oh, Jerusalem Look
About Thee" Mrs. y. P. Kelb.
Advent-''Awake Awake, Put On
Thy Strength, o Zionl" Chorus:
He Shall Find His Flocks Like n
Shepherd soprano and alto duet.
Miss Clara Ehrhardt and Mrs J.
w Waters; chorus, Awake.
Awake"
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS solo. The
Angel Gabriel Was Sent by God.
Mrs. W. O. Fassnacht: tenor solo
Hail. Thou Art Highly Favored. 3"
J. ". Jordan.
Across the Desert-Male chorus.
we March Through the Cool Of
the Nigh,;" The Three Magi, I'VE
Three Kings of Orient Are" II.
Barnes. F. J. Hager and L. L.
March on Through the Cool Of
the Night"
The Plains Of Bethlehem-Female
chorus, There Were Shepherds;
soprano solo, Fear Not, for Be
hold 7 Bring Good Tidings." Miss
Marjorie Fields; female chorus.
And Suddenly There was with
the Angel" full chorus. GLORY to
God in the Highest"
The Departure of the Shepherds
Baritone solo. And II Came to
Pass" +. J. Hager; male chorus.
Let Us Now Go Even Unto Beth
lehem;" soprano solo, And They
Came with Haste Miss Marjorie
Fields: full chorus. Christians.
Awake, Salute the Happy Morn.
The Virgins by-AltO solo.
Sleep Ny Jesu, Sleep My Best,
Miss Ruby Wiltfong.
The Questioning of the Magi-
Herod, DR.. +. d. Hager; Magi and
Retainers, male chorus; chorus OF
women, "In RamGh There Was
Voice Heard"
The Soprano solo, And
When They Had Come Into the
House" Mrs. F. W. Shanafelt;
baritone solo, And Being Warn
ed of cod" +. J. Hager.
Adeste Fideles - Female chorus,
"Oh. Come All We Faithful" male
chorus, Sing ChOirs of Angels"
full chorus, Yea. Lord, We Gree,
Thee"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
To MUSTER OUT
s. A. 7. {. TODAY
Half of Corps Expected to
Attend NOtre Dame After
YuIetide Vacation.

Last classes preceding the Christ
mas vacation were held at Notre
Dame Thursday. Dec. 70, and vaca-
ton for all students excepting s. a.
r.. &. men starts today Members
Of the s. A r.. e.. viii be mustered
out today. It is estimated that over
one-haif Of the S. A. IT, g.. men viii
return after Christmas as regular
students, and that the attendance at
the opening Of the second session
viii be about the normal OF pre-
war times.
At a meeting Of the faculty held
yesterday afternoon list OF the
courses 10 be offered in the Notre
Dame summer school was prepared.
The curriculum will be more extern
sive than il was A. the last session
owing 20 the fact that many return
ing students will take summer
courses TO make up for time lost
while in the army and IN various
training camps. The summer
courses last year were principally
for special students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
ADAMS Is FOUND NOT
GUILTY BY JURY

A verdict in favor Of the defend
ant was returned early last night by
a superior court jury in the assault
and battery case of the state of In
diana against Q. c. Adams.
The complaining witness against
Adams. and whom ne was charged
with striking, was Mollie Goodgold,
16-year- daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Goodgold Of Pleasant
Valley. northeast of South Bend.
The trial was commenced We'd
nesday and the case was completed
Friday morning. the jury being re-
tired 10 deliberate at II o'clock
They reached a verdict eight hours
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
SAFETY BOARD HAS
LAST MEETING OF YEAR

Specifications of contract for a
JOO-gaHon combination pumper were
read at the meeting of the local
board of safety Friday night and it
was stated that bids must be placed
on file at the city hall not later than
Jan. 10. The pumper will be an ad-
dition to the citys fire lighting
equipment. The meeting was the
last Of this year and all bills were
read and approved. The financial
statements were closed under date
of Dec. 20. so that a new statement
may be gotten out as soon after
Jan. / as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
MRS. IVANCICS. MINOR,
IS DIVORCE PLAINTIFF

Mrs. Alma IvanciCs, a minor. has
brought suit for divorce in the su-
perior court against Joseph Ivancics
alleging that her husband struck.
beat and cursed her, and failed to
provide for her. She asks for the
restoration OF her maiden name.
Alma Horvath. She was married to
Ivancics Dec. 6. 1915, and left him
the following year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
LOCAL PAST MASTERS
CONFER AT GOSHEN

The annual meeting of the Actual
Past Masters association was held
at Goshen. Ind. Friday night. The
association Is composed OF former
presiding officers as we'll as the
worshipful masters elect of Masonic
blue lodges Following a luncheon
the Past Masters degree was con
ferred
\ delegation from South Bend
was i'm attendance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
BILLY MYERS FINED
SIS IN LIQUOR CASE

On his plea Of guilty TO an afr
davit in the superior court charging
the unlawful possession for sale Of
liquor. William Myers.
proprietor of a near beer saloon a.
the corner of Lasalle and Hydraulic
avs. was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Mott yesterday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21

Helene Rebeksh sewing circle will
give a bazaar end supper Saturday
evening, Dec 81. Supper from 5 70
al the hall on Z. Jefferson 25
Cents.-Advt 10564-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21
EVERYBODY READ THIS.

Come TO the Progressive. Spiritual
society, Sunday 1880 p. m. 305 So
Michigan ST. and hear the children
sing and recite and YOU viii receive
= real spiritual blessing. I0551-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21

Until office arrangements have
been made, those desiring the medi-
cal service Of DR.. T. J. Dehey Of the
base hospital Camp WadswOrth.
call him at his residence. 207 s.
Scott st. Bell phone COS.
Advt 10505-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21

The big Drug and Xmas sale will
continue today at Bastian's Big Cut
Rate Drug Store, 2O9 s. Michigan,
Auditorium Theater.
Advt. 1O576-21
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-21

For your holiday celebration
serve Arrow. the favOritc Ccrial bcv-
crage. Phone Kamm n SchelIinger
CO.-Advt