davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
NOTAS FORANEAS
LA FIESTA DE LA RAZA EN-
SASPANCO, TEXAS

SASPANCO, Texas, Octubre ~
Las Dignidades, Oficiales y Console
ramos del Campamento America"
de Lenadores del Mundo de este lu-
gar, organizaron para la noche de
aver. una velada Artistico-Musical,
en- honor del ~descubridor del Nuevo
Mundo, el audaz navegante Cristobal
Colon, habiendo escogido csc dia por
darse Ia circumstance de ser saba
do Y poder descansar todas las perso-
mas que concurriesen q Ia fiesta, el
dia de hoy, domingo II, que es Ia
verdadera fecha que debia commence
rarse.
La fiesta result6 muy bonita, ha-
biendo cubierto los intermedios mu-
sicales ell Cuarteto de Marimba de los
Hermanos Olvera. Durante ell acto
pronunciation discursos V alocusiones
relatives al acto, los senores Dionisio
Gonzalez, Consul Co~mandante del
Campamento "AmGrica". La Sra Car
men B. de Morales Y Ell senior Juan
A. Martinez, Consul Comandante del
Campo "Naranjo", de Elmendorff.
E. diputado instalador Sob. J. Vi.
Guajardo. ~procedio a la iniciacion de
algunvs %socios, pronunciando al efec-
to IN d~iscurso alusivo. Preside la
fiesta ell senior Coronel Gonzalo de la
Mata. Consul de. Mexico en- San Anto
MO, Texas, quien fue 'invitado eSpe-
cialmente para tai acto.
Despues de la velada sigui0 un a
nimado bale que Sc prolong6 hasta
las primeras horas de la manana de
hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

aereo de %!nglaterra, hacia Ia clasi-
flcaclon ponlendo primero a Ingla-
terra. cor IN 50 por cientc de los
Zeppelines alemanes, a Francia en-
segundo lugar, con otro 50 por Glen
to Y a Belgica en- tercer lugar con Ell
10 por ciento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
VLSO
Lmp0Ttante.
IA OUENADO-

LLN I--1DO
alberta Ia Faorica de Puros '
Csgarros. THE MENDELSEON
CO. Inc, en- e. -unero 227 de
"a Gale Sur Flores de esta Gu
dad.
N~ECESITAMOS senor!.as
tzoaaueraS con eX~perie7cia y
appendices para los differences
ramos y departamentoS de la
negotiation
Las interesadas pueden ocu-
TIT. para todo genera de deta-
les V demas iaiormes. al !oca.
en- que aS,a instalada Ia Fabri-
-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

INA LLAMADA De EMERGENCIA 4 LOS
PIZCSDORES De ALGODON.
CorIadu DE- Coleman, Texas NeceSita-n9s
5000 2I1caLcres amsdjstaneG:e. para Gae t.
van-sn -uest-1s cosechas. Sc -e-oEe ms dc
media ba,a po- acre. 10 meier que 2uedea
-l-e- - s--cria- 81 eGu.pa5e y "eui=Sc iE=ac-
d.a.anerte. ". 3. ROBINSON. County
Agrn--Colenan. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
IMPORTANCE

SECEST-hNCS t-abalado-es para \ cons
.-..-:6a Se. pue7,e de Galveston. Paramos
los r~-e5o-cs 5Gc.Gos. Por $500 Sema7a-.os
g. l~S ta-a cua-to = as.stencia. Fl campo
ssu en- Virginia Point, a : U..-as de
Galveston. 10, PAGES son semaaa-ios. Ocu-
iran --eaiaJ2H,ar:e 3. rU.Cveu IN auen IRA
bajc cors;antc y 5ien r~e--iouidc. Para ma
yr-ps !-g5-nss G.-ijarse. r2- correspondent
c;a. a. $. !. 3. MARITIME. Gerente, EOE
SO. Galveston. Texas. in-luyendo ) ceata-
v9S ~ rs:1mns!las. Para Into--asS persona
ocu--a7 q 542 DolorGsa St, san Antonio.
Texas. 40 Milan -. Houston. Texas y
Market s.. Galveston, Texts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

PIDA MIS- PRECIOS a. por mayor, DC qucso
cach;iado. battles. chile pasi.la. chorizo. etc.
:. BACA. Boz g2i. Los Angeles. Gu.
vENDo AUTOMOvIL ca 7aacnitico rstado I:
IN asicato para dos personals sunamentc
5arBto. 9iZ Durango St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

! { VSOS DE- OCAS(ON,
PESOULSAS
.E rpArrErrAcrnN So da

$500 De GRATIFICACIoN Sc daran a a
Es-soaa cue me r-opo-cicrc intornes De
~ he-rrero y'ssIs Alvarez, c-glnaTio &C
3ca, &c Asicn;os. ASuascal;ea;es. suS "
-mas ro,icias las -ecibi De Mo.ave. al
= dc IS amos de edai. Toto 'n:o-rne O.
-iJsse 4 81 hermaaa. IA Sra. lEnaeia Meal
"a. 5ox 50. Sa-o2vil.e. Neor. IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

AVOCADO PARA Los H~EZiCASoS Ar,sn.
dc ;o5s cLzse Gs usEOcaos y-Clr,sle5. rS&
uac{ons po- tGlos J gsVguscios psrSoaAI-s,
cauSas I.y!es > cr;nin2.As. ~-cc-an2c2cnss Ia
ts-reoos, No -oh-o ho3e-aT0s aasca G4s iss
Eunsos quctan saLss'=et0-.sEeHte y~sEa4l@doA
Lie Henry Eso Cine, % u-a.cs BldS
San Aarcutc. Texas. C-oc,s-t $50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

Sc NENDE ha.a.a maauira :uCado-a de
ajckc&. Continental Novelty Co.. go So.
l6,h. St. Omaha. Nehr. Isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

N.rv BT-ENA -rauficagiir. - DART a "a
7e-sora 7us ne prc~l--ioar inio-ne5 de
Alc:o VALDEZ. de Pedro Fancs ) de Jsse:a
Gr-s-rez- Son originates de Hacienda
Sueva. Zac. y hsce tres amos que Sc Vinle-
ron a este pals. Todo iHio-ne 'o6Te Ct TaT-
ocular d!-iiase q Ale:o VALDEZ, Seceion DC
lara No. 20. Na-ico7a. Ar,z- 'is'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
81 listed POSEE UNA NAQUI-
Ma DE FSCPIBIR

Tia7e Que Usar c:n,as g papel carbon.
Cir,as Dc N&qg!na Earaat.zatas tmencionan-
e, Of color &c Ia cinta y ma-ca &c maquina> :
g envIarsnos aGcmas Tn surIdo gratis re
2--r5a, cuas:sten'" ~n - hoias dc nur-.rc
9H?cl Carbon Negro Ebaro quC no man
cna. l. devolvcrcmoS su dinc-o 81 no que
ia saltsiccHo. MIAMI RIBBON & CARBON
co. l. I. Dayton. OHIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
BOLANOS CACHO.

Avocado mrxlcGro. Lo-st-.Es Sc ~lucUDe-G-
uoas iu.i6.rss concern l'-s a lcyes Y Lcyo-
nos de Mexico. 100 Csp.s 8.G%- e Ia
-. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

ARMOTICAS > VOICES: r.arca "KO",
So: mzrca 'RlISESOR" Sl.75: Arm6ni-
cas-. 81 woes. m.rca "~HARMOEIA'.
$l.G5: ms-ca "ORGAHO TUBULAR" 81 %.
En- peiidcs 'c dos c mas % c's. menos
por cada a-moa,ra. Acom0rie im?ortc a
81 crGca. IA CASA MENICA%A, Box $50.
Chicago. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

$500 De GEATTFICACION 50 da=an a ID
persona q-c ne p-opc-cioae info-nes de n
padre Santiago Ramos. : DE- mis- herna1cs
andres. Se-va2G' : Santiago de! r'lSmo ape
Lido. 7uieres en- Jul:o e i9Is - enconc-t-
saa IN Henderson. Texas. Tambic1 dessC
saas- j., nj hermann Maria Ramos. easada
con Scvr-;7o hernandez. quic1cs en- 1915
SO cncorI-aban en- Bc-xiHd. Colo. Todo in
rc---e -o6-c p particular di-f-asN \ Cls1l-
.,7e Cor--e-as. Bcx So. Montrose. Colo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ

Avocado Mexfeano. 1920 Brady Bldg. t.
le.ono C. rs. - Sa- An-ou.9. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

uAC0 .-,s,,-,o,s- a ragua1a ia ESTES0L
> TNcLES Ee trta c'ase Ie ~G'--maH.os. car
"a 81. p~--i-s mo5s-ados t-oaa-o re-
nane7.r =a-a7t,zaG7. Ds-rlar's n Mrs. Rose
n -assf-. z04 -6-h- St -ccsa7a Travis
500. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
ARTICULOs MEXICANOS

Pida1os l:s,a general. Made vcadc tan ba-
ratio. lbl- ". Commerce St San Anto-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

L~ECCioNES pE PIANO 7 CANTo 4 DO,
nirilio P---i-s ccry=r,.1na-es. PROFESSOR
EETrX PuASO. -rad--Go ea los COCSs-Tz-
to-:os &c Paris : A4d-lG. Recl5e O-asns5 81
Mo=a.es = - haole t-A-ees > SDA'o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

TALLER ECECCEAFIC0. Lsard-o ". Ro-
d-i--c-. -a-~---s5- 70 .nE~--asos te toS2s
rlases = u-ac---a- Ee rasJ-. N1grIi1Es SIN
GER Y FONOGEAFCS COLUMBIA uuevr'
.1 A5OEOS- - sesG1ra u,anO = -o-iaco-
NUY BAEA-OS 100 44enavJs.a C S-n
Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15
MEDICOS

NJ sALOME CARA ALDAPE. &c a "a
rcItsG ar Mexico. sutorESa0 en- =. -ss2Go %
Taxzs. Es2cclaG.s-a en- -i-uEia en- ,e1c-a-
oFi-.,a no Z. E1cva s. Ls.e.oro I-avz
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-15

PINTURA. Artisticos : PARTICLES calc--
da-os, muestras ) r-sci5s 10 cvs. Necesi;a-
NOS agcn.rS. VENTURA SUPPLY CO. P.
CARD Alley 80. san t-a-cIseo. Cal.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-18

We pAy highest market price for
cream and eggs. Kostel 8 Co.
Flour for sale, at the Farmers
Elevator. . Adv,
For good and fast work see Jos.
Siman, blacksmith and repairman.
Adv. d,
Rudolph Mikac, who joined the
Czechoslovak army two years ago
returned from Bohemia last Sa-
tnrday. He took and active part
ia many battles in France and then
against the Hungarians in Czechos
lovakia.
Came to my place, white mare,
blind. John Travnicek. Oct. Up
A very large crowd of people
assembled at the local railroad sta
ton last Saturday shortly before
the arrival Of the passenger to
greet Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bouska who
returned from Bohemia. The
children of the Catholic school
marched to the depot headed by
Rev. Chudacek, who in a short
speech heartily welcomed the Mon
signor home while the band play
ed several selections. Thereupen
a procession was formed headed
by bearer of Old Glory and
marched to the Monsignor's resi-
dence who thanked them for the
cordial welcome. He was attired
in the U. S. military chaplain uni
form. " -. -
Joseph Hupka of .Clarkson,
Montana, spent few days here
visiting.
Emil Vauk and Ed. J. Dvora-
eek went to Sioux City Monday
for a Dodge car for their garage,
A. j. Wagner and his family of
near Lake Andes and James and
Thomas Kostel and FIR. J. Kocer
of near, Wagner we're visitors here
last Saturday.
Chas. Stibral and his family left
Tuesday for Gregory for a. visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carl, parents
of Mrs, Stibral.
Poland China and Duroc Jersey
boars for sale. Can sell to old
customers also. Chas. Stibral.
Adv. Sept. 18f
Mrs. Bertha O'Brien after a
prolonged visit here with her
brother and father returned to her
home in Denver Tuesday.
Private Adolph Sedlacek return
ed from overseas Aug. Goth.
He was born June 27, 1892, in
Bon Homme county. He was
drafted Oct. 2 1917. and after re-
ceiving military training for six
months in Camp Funston and one
month In Camp Stewart, he cross
ed the Atlantic and landed in
Brest where he received addition
al training for one month and
then went over the top. AltOget-
her he spent three months on the
battle line and took an active part
in the offensives at Marine, St.
Mihiel, Meuse and Argonne and
fortunately escaped without
scratch. After the armistice was
signed be was with the army of
occupation stationed at Coblenz.
On Aug. 14th he left France and
landed in Brooklyn Aug. p and
after spendinga a few days in Camp
Merritt, received his honorable
discharge in Camp Dodge August
28th. -
Joseph Turek of Deadwood ar
rived here Monday for visit
with relatives. He informed us
that they are steadily improving
their mine which no doubt will
yield much precious ore.
Misses Matilda and Helen Hess
man were Yankton visitors Tues
day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-18
The Salvation Army
In a Nutshell

1t founded by the late General William Booth in London
in 1866. ---. -, I-.-... T.. So.
1t picked it's battlefield the sus and alleys of the great
cities of the world and for than half century has
fought winning fight for the frendess and the lowly
1t conducts Rescue homes-Day MISUNDERSTANDING Houses
for Downand Outers-Homes for the Helpless AgedFresh
Air Farms-Free Clinics.
From Al international Training Schools 5000 officers have
been graduated to lead 1900 900 militant Christians 81
tries speaking 81 languages. .
The world awakening the fact that endless chain of
organized relief workers. under the banner of The Salvation
Army, now encrcles the globe.
The Salvation Army back from the war; has resumed its fight
against misery and poverty America cities larger scale
than
Will you help?
Big Home Service Drive COM
menCes Sept. Is to ID, both
inclusive.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-09-18
See the r1OVies
Sunday
at the Opera House

FRANK IdVel, son OF JOS. faVel
residing northeast of Tyndall died
last Monday at the age of 80 yrs.
Faueral was held Wednesday
from the home and interment
made in the cemetery west of
town, Rev. B. Marek delivering a
sermon and performing the last
ritess The deceased was born in
this county and was drafted into
the army October 1917, with his
brother Rudolph and together
they received their military train
ing in Camps Funston and Merritt
until February 1918, when they
crossed the ocean and shortly after
went over the top. On July 18th
during the second great battle of
the Marne Rudolph was shot and
gassed and died the next day, and
Frank who also was seriously gas
sed and felt the effects of it to the
time of his death. His health was
not very good and the horrible ex-
perience of the battle field also ef
fected his mind and he ended his
life with shot gun. He is sur
vived by his parents, brothers Jo-
seph, Adolph, John and William
and five sisters, three of whom
ars married.
| J. A. Dvorak spoke at the fune-
raj of Adolph Koenig at Yankton
Tuesday, who died at the hospital
there of pneumonia. The deceas-
ed was born in Yankton Novem-
Der Is, 1894, and served in the ar
my during the war from April 26,
to April 1919 when he received
his honorable discharge. He was
wounded by a shrapnel at St. Mi
hiel Sept. 13, 1918, the piece
lodging in his lung and it is as
serted that this caused the pneu-
monia. He is survived by his fat
her, Joseph Koenig, who lives in
Chicago. He is survived by his
father, Joseph Koenig, who lives
in Chicago; brothers Joseph, E.
mil and Frank, and sisters Mrs.
Joseph Pullman, Mrs. John Obes-
10, Mrs. William Ohlhauser and
Mrs. JOS. Sykora, all of whom re-
side in this portion of the state ex
cept the last named who reside in
Cleveland.
Mrs. G. A. Hladky while driv-
ing a Ford to Utica Tuesday short
Iy after dinner lost control of the
car which turned turtle. and she
received a broken jaw bone and
was otherwise injured. Her con-
dition is quite serious.
Mrs. Joseph Kuceraof near Kim
ball spent last week here visiting
relatives.
Mrs BENZ Marek and children
left for Riceville, Iowa, for a
short visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bures.
Eman Blachnik returned from
Chicago last Saturday where he
had been taking treatment in a mi
Iitary hospital. He feels quite
we'll.
Z. j. Kubista of Fremont ar
rived here Wednesday for a short
visit.
Joseph Chastka of Tyndall was
mere on business matters Monday.
We read that the railroad en-
gineers on some eastern railroads
are making as much as $3.50 per
month. Common. laborers de-
mand and are getting from six to
ten dollars a day for ten hours.
Capital is organized and so is la
Dor, so they can command any
thing they want. But how about
the middle class9 The small re-
tail merchant, the doctor, the mi
mister of the gospel, teacher, farm
er and many others. They are
getting the worst of il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
0ETAIN FRESHMAN ON
COMPLAINT OF CANADIAN

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Rev.
Brother Thomas A Rahilly of Cork.
Ireland. was detained by the immi-
grafton authorities when he arrived
here Friday on the Royal George
from Liverpool His detention is
said 10 be the outcome of complaints
made by Canadian officers on board
the ship, OF sentiments expressed by
the priest during the voyage. regard
ing the British government The
Rev. Brother Rahilly is on his way
to Canada. where he says he found
ed schools in 1911 for teaching chill
dren in the French Canadian sec
tions, the French language.
The Royal George stopped at Hal
flax on her way 10 New York. and
il was at that port that the Ca
madam officers protested against the
clergyman being allowed to enter
the dominion. They claimed he had
announced his intention Of spreading
Sim Fein doctrines among the
French Canadians and that ne had
shown disrespect during the singing
Of the British national anthem.
Brother Rahilly denied these charges
and said he was going TO Canada
only on educational and private
business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
MRS. E. SUMMERFIELO
SUCCUMBS IN CHICAGO

Z. T.. Slough. sol Reddick ST.. has
received word OF the death OF his
sister. Mrs Eva Summerfeld. which
occurred ln a Chicago hospital yes
terday. Mrs. Summerheld was re-
moved there last Sunday for treat
ment. She was born i'm Bourbon
Ind. and was 81 years old. She is
survived b va son and daughter
y. 5. Woolman. St. Louis. Mo. anG
Miss Grace Woolman OF Washington
u. c.; her mother. Mrs. Eva Slough.
Spring Valley. Wis. two brothers
r. l. Slough Of this city: Arthur T.
Slough of Bourbon. and a sister.
Mrs. Otto T. Fries Of Plymouth. Ind
Mr.. Slough has gone 70 Chicago
accompanied by Schuyler Sprague
20 bring the body back 10 Misha-
waka for burial Funeral services
Will be held from the Slough resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Rev. DIR. b. Earle Parker
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Will officiate. Burial will be IN Riv-
erview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ARMY DRIVE
To Ask Contribution of Dollar
for the Home Service
Fund.

With the object in view Of raising
thc greatest possible fgtre for the
home service fund OF the Salvation
Army. the executive committee voted
at "A meeting Friday evening in the
surgical dressing rooms at the city
hall 20 ask Mishawaka and Penn
township people for dollar subscrip-
tions This figure was determined
on after p discussion Of various other
plans for raising the fund.
While the given sum has been set
at dollar for every individual,
there is no fixed dgure Anyone car
ing 10 give more may 60 50 and in
case OF those unable 10 give the dol
lar any smaller sum will be well
coined. The Salvation arRy has
never made any definite demands.
10 works according to the principle
that it is not the amount given, but
he spirit in which IL is given that
counts
Not "a Penny Campaign.
ID is not 10 be understood from
this, however. that this will be a
penny campaign. The home service
rFtLlpu Oh lalt ~diNdAloH army is
planning some splendid things in the
way Of relief and reconstruction The
money collected will be put 10 i'm
mediate use There is no organlza-
zion that is better able 10 realize
the full value Of the dollar. or 20 oh
tain more from it in the way Of
benefit.
Mayor Gaylor, Supt D. ". Horton
of the executive committee. city and
township chairman Stanley McIn-
tosh, Capt. Sprague and an out-of-
town representative Of the army at
tended the meeting Friday night and
drew up final plans for the campaign
which will open next Sunday. and
continue until the 26th. Il is be-
lieved that by asking for a general
contribution OF one dollar a greater
sum will be realized than by fixing
a larger fgufe as the minimum.
township chairmen have been
named as follows. c. W. Foote. Cen
ter; William Huehl. Clay; Asa
Matthews. German; c. B. Byers.
Greene; Harry Meyer. Harris; VIII
lam Hass. Liberty; John Falknor.
Lincoln Louis Gerber. Madison:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
MISS G0LDlE SNYDER
BRIDE OF SOLDIER

Miss Goldie Snyder OF this city
was married TO Vernon Zass Thurs
day. The ceremony was performed
in South Bend
The bride is "A well known Mish-
awake girl and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder. 126 W.
Eighth st. She has been employed
at the Mishawaka Wooden Manufac-
turing company. The groom is a
South Bend young man and has just
recently received his honorable dis
charge from the army, having seen
considerable service overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Zass Will reside in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
ART FEDERATION PLANS
Transforming" TOUR

NEW YORK MAY 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation of Art has decided
to take art "barnst orming' through
the cities. towns and waste places
Of the country to teach at least its
fundamentals TO the populace.
As the means TO accomplish the
desired end. the federation decided
al its convention here Friday 10 de
yelop extensively the travelling eXhi-
billions which have been an expert
mental feature Of the organizations
activities. Several speakers pointed
out the need Of campaign for the
artistic enlightenment OF communi-
ties in general. they declared that
not only the west but all other sec
tions of the country were ready for
the art educational ca paign. but
that the work must not be APP
preached from a "highbrow' atti-
tude
A division Of pictorial propa-
ganda under supervision Of the
United States government was pro-
posed by Gerritt A Beneker, an
artist whose work was used in the
Liberty loan campaigns.
This bureau should be headed"
he said, by men who understand
z SOCIOLOGY and who have a finger
on the throbbing pulse OF the peO-
pie. The bureau should be divided
under different heads. all in charge
Of a man big enough 10 handle and
supervise the work. This bureau
could reach in its scope the Mexican
people, the bolshevists. the Negroes
and every one else
Henry w. Kent, secretary OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. dis
cussed the possibilities OF introduce
ing art into labor and the general
recognition of the value of style in
labor and in the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
DISCHARGED ENLISTED
ALIENS NATURALIZED

Congress has authorized the nat
uraIization Of any alien serving in
the military or naval services of the
United States during the time this
country was engaged in the war
Petitions may be filed by the men
without making a preliminary dec
laration Of intention ard without
proof Of five years residence with in
the United States.
The department OF labor and the
war department cOoperated 20 insure
the delivery of naturalization certih-
Gates 10 aliens before their discharge
from the army but in many cases
-hey were discharged before making
application In such cases they
should mail their card or data slips
TO the commissioner % labor. nat
uralization department OF labor.
Washington, d. c.. giving the ad-
dress TO which ne desires his papers
TO be sent
Upon receipt Of such request the
commissioner Of naturalization Will
Immediately issue the certificates. II
a man has lost or mislaid his card
he should write to the commissions
er giving fun name and organization
at the time of naturalization. the
camp where he was naturalized. the
date Of such naturalization and his
II esent home address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
DR.. SALEM TO SPEAK
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DR. salem of Chicago viii be the
speaker at the morning services in
the First Christian church Sunday.
For a number OF years he has been
the Christian leader among the
Jews OF Chicago, and is highly es-
teemed by all the leading ministers
of the middle west. lie is a noted
speaker and on this occasion will
deal with the bolsheviki situation
among the Jewish people At the
evening service the pastor, Rev. G.
w Titus viii speak on the Self
Doomed City There will be some
matters of interest touched on in
this sermon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
BIG PICTURE FOR TEMPLE.

The Eyes Of the World" which
comes 70 Temple theater for two
days beginning Monday is spoken as
the finest phOtodramatic presenta-
tion of a popular novel OF adventure
ever made Among the typical cpl
sodes in the picture are: \ furious
hand-to- hand combat Of two rivals
for the hand of "A girl on one Of CAL
ifornia's highest cliffs the kidnap-
ing of Sibyl Andres and the wild
chase of the forest rangers in search
of her; exciting escape IF convict
John Willard and mis- pathetic wan
derings in the San Bernardino
mountains; the clash of social forces
as represented by characters which
typify dangerous tendencies of our
civilization; one of the sweetest ro-
mances of the times brought TO a
happy issue against great obstacles,
etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-17
THREE LAP0RTE YOUTHS
GET PRISON SENTENCES

Specinl 10 The News Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, May 17.-Ed-
ward wilkins. Otto Miller and Wes-
ley Thorpe. self-confessed thieves.
all members OF well-to-do families
in this city were Friday given peni-
Tertiary sentences of I 10 IA years
for breaking into a New York Cen
trail freight car and stealing a guam
tity Of whisky. If any leniency
would have been extended TO the
three men federal authorities were
ready 10 take the trio into custody
for prosecution in the United States
court.