davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
HA INICIADO LA
CAMPANA PARA LAS
ELECCIONES
Los grupos independent
tes y los obreros
Sc han undo

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembre
2I.-Varias JuntaS ma c~elebrado en-
esta ciudad ell Partido CooperatlSta
Naciona'. con cl objeto de encauzar
de una n definitiva los trabalos
electorales que sc llevaran = cabo
en- estos dias, a fin de que para e!
primer domingo del entrante Dlciem-
bre TODD este listo para la contienda
en- los comicios.
4 esta agrupacion Sc unieron el
Centre Obrero independents, la
.Alianza Obrera-Estudianti Y la Llga
lie Industriales. constituyendo entire
todas IN b'oque formidable contra
Il que, probablemente, Sc estreliaran
,os trabajos one hagan algunas otTas
agrupaciones que deseen presentarse
en- "a campana electoral.
Cuando una de las juntas tenia lu-
gar. Sc presento Ell senior Carlos Re
tina, uuien, como Sc sabe, fue Pre-
siGente Municipal en- IN pasado perlo-
do, habieniose manejado a satistac-
ci6n de todas las classes socia,es de
Mexico.
E Sr. Zetina fue endorsements
vitoreado por los c~oncurrentes, Y, e.
mcdonald en- extreme, conteSto dan
do las g-acias por las atenciones de
que era obieto.
Luego hablo felicitando a los miem
bros de "a junta, por el buen orden
en- que Sc disponian q ejercitar sus
derechos civicos, ag-egando que esta
dispuesto a prestar su apoyo mora a
tan simpaticas agrupacicnes.
Ell senior Zetina, ademas de los an
iecedentes politicos que tiene, eS aho-
r. Seuador Y Presidente de a Junt2
Privada de Salubridad, a cuyos eS-
fuerzos Sc debe en- mucho, cast en
81 totaIidad. Ell hecho de que Ia playa
hava lido desaparecieado. debido a
los trabajos de e$ta benefica inst!tu-
cion.
Por TODD clio el senior Zetina cuen-
Ia en- Mexico con las simpatlaS dc
TODD el pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

Laredo. Texas. > de- how're. de 1918.
Sr. DR.. On. Carlos NJ. RiveroG.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Muy cStInado Senior:
la rrrcntc ticne por obicto. haccr nublica
manifestation dc mi Eratitud hacia I'd. poC
su maravilloso inyeuto de las PASTlLLAS
CONTRA LA ANEMIA, a las QUO debo e!
estaGo ue-fsSto dc Salud en- que NE cncucn-
.ro. despues de habcr luchado cntrc IN vida
y Ia nuer:r. durantc cinco amos. POI c! cE;a-
do fatal DC Ancmia en- que me encontraha-
Ahora quo he palpaGo ; eTpe-imcntano los
magnificos rcsuItados de suS PRoDlGlOSAS
PASTILLAS contra IL ASEAfA ahors que
he yiSto a mis- hJGs Roberto ) MarEarIta CO.
mo Dur cncarto -estableccrsc. Ccspues DC ma
her sufriio penoSa cntcrmcdad: ahora que
tango Ia firme conviction de que SO a suS
PasulIaa des0ues dc tantos amos dc Sufri-
micnto lcs dcbo mi comDlata saiud. como
10 compruehan: mi Scnah!snte y el 40 po5
riento GIc re aumcn;ado cn mi peso desdc
cue comencc a toma. las TABLETAS PAR
La ANENIA inventaGaS por I'd. no pucdo
mcnos que suplcare ne Dcrnita. que SIN
lercr cl custo de concerto. eHponesneamen-
tc. haga esta pubiica manifestation de mi
r~r1tituf. hacienda yotoS pcrGuc Sc propa-
que Ia fe ,;se me ha inspirado IA presentc
por 81 r:cdicarncnto tan scrcilIo y dc re-
sultados tan practices como 10 son Sus mag
nificaS P~astil!as dcnoninadas: ANEMlA
TABLETS R!VERoLL.
Sin otrI coEa 4 que rcfcrirmc. Y deScan-
do uuc toGos los que 50 cncUcntrcn on mai
es,ado de ,aiud toncn en- consideration mis-
conccptos. ne cs grato. con este motive,
cfrecermc T. sUs 5rdCnes como su afno ;. ).
J.. !. Castillo Cve1dT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
M Wy IT'LL INVENTO
Tn obturador para cines In
ventado Dor I'm mexicano

CIUDAD De MENICO. Noviembre
21.-proceGen+c de Ia ciudad de
Aguasca!iertes ACADIA de llegar a es-
ta metropoii e. seonr j. Dimas Rivas,
mecanico e'ectricista mexicano, que
invento IN nuevo o5turador para los
cines, que cvita completamente Ia
oscillation en- la paHtalla en- que Sc
reflejan las imagenes.
e inventor tiene va perfecciona-
do el invento, Y con c. hara algunas
pruebas aqUi. = efecto de obtener de!
eohierno de Ia Republica Ia patente
respectful.
FL Sr. Rivas viene pensionado por
ell gobierno de .Aguascalientes pa
IA que geStionc en- esta ciudad 10
relative al aseguramiento de "a pro-
piedaG de su it'll, interesante V curio-
so aparato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
DESAPARECE Ell PELIGRO
DE LA MANO NEGRA
En- la ciudad de Pachuca,
Hidalgo

Pachuca, Hgo., Nov, 16.-L.a alar-
ma que desde hacia mas de Tn mes
Sc habia apoderado dc los haitian
ties de esta c!udad, con motive dc
que la Mano Negra estaba come
tiendo algunos antentados, y hasta
Lego a colccar bombas de dinamita
en- varias casas particualrcs Y de
funcionarios plblicos, ha desapare-
cido va completamente, en- vista de
que fue aprehendido III individuo
de nombre Juan Jose Galvan, iefe
lie la Maffia de que Sc trata, Y quien
ha confesado ante las a~utoridades
ser el responsible de muchos de los
robos QUE Sc han cometido aqui
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

e. hecho de cue el Hero Nuxado este
sierdo usado actualmente POr mis- &c tres
miHoaes de personals y &c que muehoS uoc-
torres % es.an rececando como III t61ieo. Vi
Sori=ador : purifieador &c u sanEre. special
neRts cuanGc Sc cSta en- condiciones dc dec2:-
miento y debiidad, M daGo por resultado cue
Sc haGA una cuidadoSa investigation por los
doctores mencionadOs. Que cs dc nuct- 'H-
tercs para ei pGblico en- general Entire los
6octorcs que han readido 81 dictamen sc en-
cuentra 81 DR.. JAMES Francis Sullivan, an
tiSramenSe medico del HosPita! de Bellevue,
Departamento del Exterior = del Condado
de westchester. que h. disho: -Cuando IN en-
fe-mo Y despues uru-hos ne han preSrntado
acerca del Hero Suxado. nc 9sUci;o haec-
una euidadosa Investigation 2e~=sonalnentc. pa
n determine has,a quc Erato son verda-
dcras las p-opiedades eurativas que los IA
bricantss diccn posee. a3"yadCs Tor ci tsSt-
mcrio de m-sh.S hono-Gbies ; Proninea:es
personals Es.,, On mi concsp;o. e. 10 que.
TODD uSdieo krn-alo y conSciente. dehera ha-
Ger ante de- -c-r-.- r blcn rccomeada- UEx
medicinal 4 SIS pl-.c-;cs. s. e. medica-osnto
no ia reSuitadoS sarisfacto-ios- nosotros 20
NOS soS que p-ime-o Gebemcs saoerlo ) 81 pcr
q cort-arjo - SECURE : esicaZ. tanblen de-
bCmos ser los arnezrs on sa6=rio para asi
revoncnda-io y rrc-tar,2 rara e bieneaar de
nTest-os snfermos.
e minuciosO es;udio cue he de "a f6rna-
n dc comp y p. Hero Nu5aio. ne p-o-
dujO tanta scsu-:G7t a-r-cs lie So va,o- terra
psitico Que omcd.-tau~rc comense ! snsa-
yzrio en- s'-unos Gao :iciics ; complexities.
In MY POGO len nsdc o5sc-var cue as
personals easr-rss p ,llea tas adm;nis:ra3o
anrr~nsaron 81 cner-:e. v=c- y vitai,dad. qur
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
FRAUDE
Diez mil pesos desaparecen
de una oficina federal

PUEBLA, Pueb. Noiembre I'll
Tntensa sensation ha causado aqui
IN asunto que fue consignado al Juez
&c Distrito, en- el que estan compli-
cadas algunas personals que Sc tenian
Dor honorables y dignas de toda la
confianza publica.
Tratase de IN desfalco de diez mil
pesos que apareci6 en- as oficinas
del timbre. aparre de otros frauies
que, seguE Sc Sabe, Sc han venido
cometiendo deSde hace algun ITEM
20.
Fl asunto Sc s!gue ventilando con
toda actividad. Y es probable que muy
prontc vayan a parar a IA p~eniten-
cia-ia las personals responsables de
csc fraudc cometido al Erario Ma
,ional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
QUE ES FL HERO NUXADO?
Tn conocido medico 10 ~explica, y ademas, dice que el pu-
bEco debe saber que es 10 que toma. ConsejO practice
de 10 que debe hacerse para tonificar, reconstuir Ell
sisteHna y aumentar los globulos rojos
de Ia sangre.

TO -acile en- -econeacarlo como e. mejor &C
los .6nicos ' purificc6oTeS de "a sangre- Deg
de entonees 70 he ussdo personatnent- eon
los mas 5orprendenies <esultadcs. Existen mt
chos miles Ge personals debiles > decaidas que
jcstansente nccesitan una preparation como
esta. y que no Sabcu que toma-. ASH puc.
he reeonendado u publication de q formula
) d-l dietamen jurado que 70 he hecho, para
cue TODD ell publico sepa 10 Que eSta toman-
do. La formula conpieea de esta mecicina,
pcedc ser Zelda en- todos los pe-ioGicoS dc cs-
,e pals. Es,a compuesta prineipaiaeute de
hero organize, en- Ia fozma de peptonato de
hic--o. sujeto 4 IN procedimiento c;cntif;co.
y aGsnSs Dc Elieerofosfatos. que son unos de
jos za5 fucrtss tonieos que Sc conocsn- Co
mo ja<ta alabama para los fab-icantes hay
que decir CUE ussn los productos De peptora.
20 &c hero mas cares que hay en- 81 merca-
10. pCcS Fay que tencr er cuertG de cue VI
usarsa o;rs fo-ma dc hero logra7an CO.
:sae- Ia nisna esatniad de hero en- las
;aoiesas. con un eosto como dc Ia c4arta par
-. y 81 uSaran Ell hero metalieo, 81 costo Sc
:ccuei-ia a "A dooeava parte. pcro sc=u7amea-
e que eSta ha-asnra daria como resul,aGo al
que IA eonposicicn 10 tuviera e. misao va
.o- te-aped@eo. In mi concepso. una euida-
doSa investigator Dc Il formula hecha por
cCaiGuie- nSdieo o fa-naceu;ico. le couven-
eerdn Dc que ei Hicrrp Nuxado debc cstar
eoioeado a "a sltu-a de los ncjo-es medica-
r-n:os comedies en- IN eiencia nSdiea-
Superb en- mucho i ,Os demas remedies que
70 ne ussGo para -cconfg-tar eI sister,a y
auneatar los Sio5uIos roios &c Ia sanSre. al
mrs,ao tempo cue erriauece. fortified. y pre-
scrva = sansrc DC tcdas las Intermediates"
Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
NO HAY EMPRESTITO
Es inexacto que Sc haya ofre-
cido dinero a Carranza

CIUDAp DE MEXICO, Noviembrc
2I-El ub-Secretario de Hacienda,
Rafae! Nieto. informo a alglnos pc
ri6dicos de esta ciudad, que es COM
p!etamente inexacta Ia noticia que un
iiario public6, asentando que los re-
presentantes de Ia casa extvaniera
Iselin. habian ofrecido al goblernc,
en- calidad dc emprestito. algunos
mi'lones de d6lares.
Declare tambien ser ineXacto que
ell propio gobicrno haya solicitado al
de los Estados Unidos permiso para
inportar algunas cantidades de ORC
para poder acunar las nuevas none
das que dc este metal ~precioso Sc
lanzarau a Ia circulation.
Tai solicitud,-dice Nieto-seria
~!noportuna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
TRES LOCOMOTORAS
Espera la direction de los
ferrocarriles

CIuDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre
21.-La Direction de los Ferroca-
rifles informa que seran dev1eltas a
Mexico tres locomotoras que Sc ha-
IIaban en- -~eparaci6n en- los Estados
Unidos. en- los tai 'cres dc Houston.
Haco mucho tempo que estas ma
cuinas fueron compuestas, segin avi-
so u hahia dado Ia cmpresa repa-
radora, pero Sc encontrahan deteni-
das a CONSEQUENCES dc Ia guerra Que
va termin0,
Las tres iocomoJoras en question
seran enviadas desde luego Il Mexico,
y Sc poniran al servicie Immediate
msnte en- la Inca de Laredo a Ne
xica, depae ell trafico esta alImentan-
do eada dia de una ceDsidera-
Bile,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24
MEIopc clENTiFico DE REcoNocipA EEIcAcIA

E5pcraS PefiETosas IT
I'd paccce de cuaquie-a do
cstos Sintomns debc de pro-
cedcI Iln tardarZs q tetencr
su p.oScso. LIS demoraS
condticcn q Ia propagation y
asrntuacion del NAL. Y no 30
Gebe DC Perlcr tempo en-
crItar que este tome cruces.
Pida nncstro lihro la Yer
did Accrra del Cabelio' el
cua. rnviaremos lun;o con
IN. li,-cral mucStr8 de CAL
varrr. Sus rcsuItacoS no
- llcen espe-ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

Laredo. Texas. > de- how're. de 1918.
Sr. DR.. On. Carlos VI. RiveroH.
Los Angeles. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-24

El funcionamiento irregular es .s intcS-
.inos ia lugar a frecuen:cs cor---Ao< y
49, 80 ,.Iir-o y llraan TODD cl ORGANISING
d. impurrsas. HERBINE es el rnejor reEu-
lador &C is intestinos. purlfIca e. S,s"tnaa
yi:o-iza Ia sangrc ) hsec cue todos les Or
ganos digestive e<ten F~eEfecumeh"' ~
$50 No. a Ea.;c, San Pedro. San An;o-
80 T.-,s tAdv.)
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Community Seruice
And Priuate Homes
Opened to Soldiers

Christmas for the men in uniform
and away from home centred about the
units of the War Camp Community
Service. Not only were there enter
tainments at the Pershing Theatre and
Christmas dinners at various commu
nifty service centres, but hundreds of
persons had left invitations for SOL
diers to join private Christmas par
ties. One man took ten soldiers from
the Hotel Darlington, and there were
similar wholesale invitations all over
the city.
More than 10000 theatre tickets for
matinees and evening performances
were given away to soldiers, sailors
and marines by the service, which also
obtained a squadron of motor buses to
help out the motor units OF the Ma
tional League for Womans Service in
transporting the soldiers and sailors.
About 800 soldiers, sailors and ma
rines were entertained and fed at the
Riverside Community House, Eighty
seventh Street and Riverside Drive.
Two hundred more were guests at
Canteen No. 2, 70 Manhattan Street
J. Paul Schubert entertained one
hundred sailors at Browns Chop House
in honor Of his son, student at An
napolis. The Hayward Canteen, at
1888 Seventh Avenue, had another one
hundred. The New York Athletic Club
took care of 800. Henry Schnitzer and
James Warren Samuel had one hundred
as their guests at the Maurice Restau-
rant. lO7 West Forty third Street
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Christmas Brevities

Christmas dinner served to 66S men
yesterday at the Seamens Church Institute
rs South Street Then presents were dis.
tributed and the rest of the day given over
to spinning yarns.
Christmas was observed yesterday in the
Iombs and district prisons. the Ludlow
Street Jail and various city hospitals with
turkey or chicken dinners, music and re-
house itself observed the day similarly.
The New York Athletic Club entertained
25O soldiers yesterday with dinner, movies
vaudeville entertainment and presents
from a Christmas tree. Joseph Ruddy was
Santa.
The Yale Club had 1870 soldiers as its
guests for dinner and q theatre party after
ward at the Hippodrome.
The E,lks Club, on Forty-third Street, gave
its sixth annual Christmas tree for the
poor. Toys sweaters and candy were dis
tributed to 1000 children. Over 500 Christ
mas chicken dinners were served. An enter
tanment of children singers and dancers
provided amusement. Five hundred dollars
worth of pennies. nickles and dimes were
given to the smaller children.
The Admiral Benson Service Club, con-
Quoted by the National Catholic War Coun.
Gil, at SIG Washington Street, Hoboken
served Christmas dinner to $50 soldiers and
sailors.
Santa Claus entertained most of the day
at the East Thrty-fifth Stret police station
in the person of Patrolman John Benner
whose figure, when he put on the whiskers
red coat and pack, in the morning, was de-
Gently suited to the part. But by evening
he cast only faint shadow. In the course
of the day he had handed presents to about
1000 children
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Nurses CiUe Presents
To $500 Sick Children
And MUaIid Cr0apnups

thousands of families under the care
OF the visiting nurses of the Henry
street Settlement were recipients yes
terday of Christmas presents which the
nurses took with them on their rounds.
More than $500 sick children whose
famllles could not afford to remember
them with gifts were included in the
ilst. rs we'll as old people and chronic
invalids.
The big Christmas party of the visit
ing nurses will be held this year on De-
cember 80 in the Henry Street Settle
ment House: There will be a Christ
mas tree and gifts for hundreds of chill
dren whom the nurses have learned to
know while on their rounds. The party
is late because of the enormous de-
mands on the time of the nurses due to
the influenza epidemic.
Mrs. Irene Castle sponsored the
Christmas party given yesterday at
Lincoln House, the colored branch Of
the settlement. Last year she appeared
in person, and this year sent word from
France that she wished to pay the ex-
penses of the party there.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Dinner
SerUed to 400 Men
At Bomery Mission

Four hundred men of the Bowery
grizzled and tattered, went in out Of
the cold last night for the Bowery
Missions Christmas dinner and revival
meeting. AS many more were turned
away.
Before they went into the dining
room for turkey. pie. fruit. crullers and
coffee. the men heard Brother Billy
Mcdonald Brother Church. Brother
Thompson, Brother Baker and dozen
others who had found salvation" in
former years, tell their experiences.
At the outset the Rev. DR.. John G.
Hallimond asked each man to shake
hands with the man sitting next to
nm and wish him merry Christmas.
They laughed as they did so.
Joe Justis. who was converted by
the mission twenty-five years ago. al
most succeeded in making the men
Joln IN the chorus of his lifting song
",Salvation Is the Thing for Me- The
laughter at Joe's Jokes was almost
equalled by crying of one old sinner
VINO was too drunk to be allowed to
stay.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Thomas ". Lamont
Plays Santa Claus
To 800 Ne,usboys

More than 800 "newsies" were the
guests of Thomas ". Lamont, of the
banking firm of J. P. Morgan e. Co.,
yesterday afternoon and evening. at
the thirty sixth annual Christmas
dinner of the Brace Memorial House,
at 244 William Street.
The delight of the boys when that
well-known Christmas Wand "toikee''
was served is impossible of description.
Whispered comments to neighbors that
Il was the real thing encountered little
scepticism. The music was provided d
BY Professor Hanft's Campus Or
chestra.
William Lewis Butcher, the superin-
hndent of the house, explained that the
dinner was given in memory of Everett
Jansen Wendell, who had been the
father" AMI good angel of the institu-
ton before he died.
After he dinner was consumed, and
It was consumed every bit of it, gifts
banging from good old-fa fashioned
Christmas tree" were distributed to
al the boys. The entertainment part
Outed by the Brooklyn Trio, who sang
and performed magic tricks to the
great delight of the youngsters.
Mr.. Butcher said that the institution
how has IN the service of the United
States 2,719 former boy residents of the
mouse, of whom twelve have died in
action and eight have been wounded
SO lar as Official reports indicate.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26

unteers of America yesterday and
Tuesday evening for soldiers and sail
ors who have no relatives in the city.
The Volunteers, headed by General
Ballington Booth, have Offices at $50
Seventh Avenue
On Christmas Eve q programme by
Blanche Ring. Bessie Wynn, Hazel Cox,
Horace Robinson, Grace Blanchard and
the Beauty Sisters was given. Refresh
ments were served by the Girls Ma
tional Honor Guard of the United
States.
Officials of the Volunteers later put
under the pillows of the sleeping men
pairs of socks containing shaving uten-
sils, handkerchiefs and other presents.
In the morning breakfast was served
and the men were given stationery on
which to write to relatives
In the afternoon 400 theatre tickets
were distributed, and in the evening, in
the grillroom Of the Cafe Boulevard,
specially rented, turkey course dinner
was served. cabaret was provided,
and later there was dancing by girls
of the Girls Honor Guard of the
United States.
The Volunteers also distributed yes
terday morning, through the agencies
of the Board Of Health, the Bowling
Green Neighborhood Association and
the Children's Aid Society. 5000 bas-
kets of food to make dinners for 10000
people The theatrical entertainment
was provided by the Stage Women's
War Relief Committee. William P.
Carleton, chairman. All the other ar
rangemenls were supervised by DIR.
A. M. Young, military director Of the
Volunteers
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
Newspaper Men Are
Christmas Hosts to
Soldiers and Sailors

Editors, compositors, office boys and
pressmen and other employees of "The
World" were hosts yesterday to 1875
uniformed men in the restaurant on
the fourteenth floor of the World
Building. Men who fought and men
who were deprived of the opportunity
by the wars sudden ending were given
a real holiday dinner yesterday and
were entertained by performers of the
Keith circuit.
A two-minute address of welcome
was made by Louis Defoe, dramatic
editor of "The World" He announced
that court martial would follow hesi-
fancy or bashfulness on the part Of
any diner and voiced the feelings of
the hosts in wishing the merriest kind
of a Christmas.
Ernest S. Erdman, volinst; Henry
Gieseman, pianist: Rae Mann and Lynn
Cowan and Charles and Charlotte
Ahren were among the entertainers.
Many of the guests were from the base
hospital at Sixth Avenue and Eigh-
teenth Street. Isaac Mailhouse was in
general charge of the arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
900 Uniformed Men
Dine at Club in Old
James Speyer Home

Nearly half ton Of Christmas tur-
key fed thousand hungry uniformed
men, guests of the National League for
Woman's Service in the Soldiers Sail
ors and Marines Club. at 261 Madison
Avenue, yesterday. Add to this many
other things, including mince, pumpkin,
apple and raisin pie, and you may have
an mixing of the reason why sailor,
as he moved heavily from the dining
room, remarked: Gee. some feed!"
The dinner continued from noon
until II p. m. without break. Forty
girl volunteers washed the dishes and
waited on table
All through the day the piano in the
main parlor of the club, which was once
the home of James speyer, was kept
going, so that the men might sing and
dance. The big dance, in which Off
GERS and men together competed for
prizes came in the evening and was
followed by the distribution, around a
Christmas tree, of a souvenir gift to
each man. In the afternoon the chief
event was song recital, in costume, by
Miss Lydia Ferguson.
The 5000 men who were entertained
at the club were only fraction of the
Christmas guests of the Womcn's
League. At each of the nine canteens
operated by this organization there was
a similar scene,
New-York tribune., 1918-12-26
uore Than $4,000 Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Get
Christmas Dinners
Red Cross Cheers $4,000
Poor Children Also Made
Happy at Public and
Private Entertainments

More than $4,000 soldiers, sailors and
marines were entertained in New Yorl
yesterday.
Heaven, hell or Hoboken by Christ
mas" il was to be for those so ooo
and it turned out to be New York. bv
jingo. New York was ready for the
The War Camp Community Service tho
Y. NJ. c, A., the Salvation Army. the
knights of Columbus, the Red Cross
the National League for Woman's Ser
vice and apparently everybody in the
city who had place to spare at his
table turned in to make it a merr,,
Christmas for the soldiers and sailors
and marines. Tie Red Cross sjons
was Santa Claus to $4,000. Ten thou-
sand families had soldiers or sailors
as we'll as turkey for dinner. The War
Camp Community Service had IL 5000
as its guests.
Nor were the boys and girls NOT an
Santa Claus's calling list forgotten.
There were just as many Christmas
trees, just as many dinner baskets and
just as many toys as ever in peace
time In the highways and bywavs of
all the boroughs organizations and in
dividuals sought out the children and
invited them also to have merry
Christmas