davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
| O s BOLSHEVIKIS
SUFREN SERIOS
REVESES
En- ArkangeI Sc unieron
q los aEiados los
siberianos

L.ONDRES. abril 2.-Las tropas
siberianas han logrado ponerse en-
contacto con las fuerzas aliadas y an
ti-bolshevikis en- Arkangel. unI@ndo
de esa manera la Inca de comunica-
cion entire Arkangel Y Omsk, segun
dicen las noticiaS ~recibidas hoy en- es-
ia capital.
MOSCOU, abrii 2.-Las fucrzas
b~clshevikis han sido obligadas 4 re-
tirarse de los districts dc Pakoff y
Morienburg, scgun sc anuncio OIL
cialmente hoy IN esta capita! por cl
Ministro de la Guerra bolsheviki.
Ell communicate Official dice cue el
enemigo capturo varias villas en- Ia
region scptemtrional de Donetz.
KIEV. abril 2.-Oficialmcnte sc a.
nunci0 aver aqui. una derrota dc las
tropas bolshevikis que sufriercn de
manos de las fuerzas ukranianas. 81
bien no Sc dice el lugar donde tai fra
case ccurriera.
ESTOCOLMO, abril Como re-
sultado del ciamor popular Ell Ell nor
tie de Russia, contra "a decentralization
de las muiercs, el Comisionado del
pueblo en- Vladimir Ia cxpedido un
decretc nombrando n comision d"
mujeres que Sc encargara de haccr
una Investigation ac7rca de la conve-
nienc;a de abolir Ia ley o de que con-
tinue en- vicor. La comIsion &c re-
fcrcncia esta encahe2ada por Vera
Arkadoff. una muier que tiene Ell
rrado de Official en- cl Ejercito boil
sheviki.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
MILLARES De C0REAN0S
HUYEN A MANCHURIA
Mas de medic million Sc han
lido a refugiar en- csc
pals haSta ahore

SHANGHAI. China atril 2.-Noti-
cias rccibidas aqui, de Seoul Corea dan
cuenta de una nueva demonstration
.iaponesa en- esa ciudad. Los despa,
choS recibidos dicen que los militares
Gr~restaron a %centenares de los mani,
f~estantes. Y a muchos dc los iideres
dcspues de I'm combate Que sc librt
entire los corcanos Y los %japoneses.
en- el cual tuvieron muchas bajas am,
Dos combatientes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
RICH-TONE, FL rd F;Ao9so

Fue adoptado per IN proniinente
mcdico en- 81 propio s~anatorio. Sus
tratamientoS cons!stian en- una bue-
na alimentscion. sueno %abundantc. =
t6nico. Con este procedimiento sus
p~acientes adeu;rian energias Y vita
lidad en- POGO tempo. I'd. puede Sc
guir 81 ejenplo en- Su propia casa.
I'd. puede estar lleno de energia.
fuerza Y vitalidad, en- perfectas CON
diciones fisicaS V mentales. Puede
desempenar su trabajo aleeremente.
Tome I'd. RICH-TONE V ayude a 81
~naturaleza. Este listo para triunfar.
De venta Ell todas las droguerias
al precio de s1.00 botella. Sc man
da directamente al recioo de su ralor
Dor A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE
CO., SHERMAN. TEXAS.
AI~l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
HAGA SU CERVEZA

No c~ualauicr bebida dulcc o de las llama
dss cast cc.ve.a." sino Ia rcrdadcra ccrvcza.
sabro:a. fUertc y cspumoSa.
Suministramos = listed nues:ro ~eXtracto &c
ceryc=a "Ficsoria' consistcItc de lupuio =
malta hc los mejoreS, con 10 cual pcedc US
ted hsccr en- casa. scGun nucstra5 instructor
nss. Ia mejor cc-vcza.
FL precio dc Victoria Extract" para ha-
Ger II -a!ones &C buena ccrveza Lager, 6 d.
$500. MandcnoS 81 diHero con su orden y
recibirA el ~articulo libre dc gastos. La fc-
bricacIon &c ceryeza en- casa y el cnvio de
nucStro cJtrac:o Il los EStadoS prohibicioais-
tas, Is legal. G.rantizarios satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY COMPANY.
Oh Norton Building. New York, u. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
ESTE listed LlSTO
PARA

Los hombreS debiles, cansados, ago
csdos. etc. no cstan en- condolences de
lUchar ventaj0samente en- las empire
saS dc Ia vida:
I'd. tienc Que estar fucrtc, lleno
de vida Y energia-en peTfcctas con-
diciones-para ocupar el puesto que
ie corresponds.
Su apariencia eS ci mas eXacto re-
flcjo dc sus senJjmientoS Y dc 81
cstado. Y g aspccto eS 10 mas impor-
tante en- n persona.
Los hombres de ngeocioS Siemprc
huscan individuos cue puedan llerar
satisfactoriamcntc la mission Que SC
les encomiende: resistenteS en- IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
ENVEARAN LOS ALIADOS
ROPAS RUMANIA

PARIS. abril Hoy cIrculo Ell
esta capital Ia noticia de que I'm fuer-
te ptimero de tropas aliadas Sc envia-
ran Embellishments a Rumania, que
Sc halla amcnazada por las fuerzas
h~olshevikis ruso-hungaras.
La de una nucva guerra
ha caasado una general inquietud en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
- :. :: :. :. :: :. = :. = :: :: :.

!. Tn. t-snsia;ioa fiie,. WIKI nc Tos;-
). rras-e- a. San ha:onio. Tex. a. re-
: S.!.cL oy the sc- O. Octobc- {. l3lT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
+ -. =. -. =. =. =. !. SO :. -. :

LONDRES. abril EN- un despa-
cho que el corresponsal del Daily Mail
en- Berlin. envia sobre la situacion
en- Alemania, dice que Ia crisis que Sc
aproxima a grandes pasos, sera mas
grave CUE las que provocaron los a.
contecimientos de Enero y Mario, a
juzgar por los indicios que sc tienen.
"Uno de los centres en- donde cs-
tallara la tormenta, dice el correspon-
sal. cs Bavicra. y especialmente la
ciudad de Munich. La situacion Ell
la region meridional de Alemania, ha
cambiado ccmpletamente durante las
ultimas tres semanas. Millares de
gentcs, entire los que Sc cuentan nu-
merosas mujeres, a los mo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
-. : -: :. ::

PARIS. abril "A iuzgar por la
creencia que sc ha eXpresado en- cler-
tos circulos oficialeS dc esta capital.
muy importantes reSoiucioneS flna-
les Sc aprobaran para fines de la pre-
sente semana por Ia conferencla de
paz. sobre las principaleS cuestlo-
nes u estan d~iscutiendoSe.
Mientras tanto. Sc eSpera que =,
MariSca} Fcch. m~ostrara claramente
a Natias E~rzberger, en- Spa. cue los
aliados cstan dispuestos ~ TO consen-
tir mas triquinuelas en- los alema-
mes. evasivas respecto de la cues
ticn lie Danzig.
I'm vista de los recientes aconteci-
mientos en- -Hungria Y Alemania los
Delegates de paz. estan convencldos
de Ia n~eceSidad de acelerar los traba-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03

: 4 ). ). :. : ;. :. : Z. :. = :. = : : :
: True translation filed with the Post
!. master at San Antonio. Tex. as re- q.
!. CURED by the act Of October o. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
GRAN REALIzAClON
Por TEMPO Liinitado.

IN precicso rcox, construiGo de! meior metal.
7o-fectanente chapeato = crabsdo con hcrmcsss
IcC-as. Es muy cEacto : &c durara intacto Dor
-.:acio de muchos amos. I'm relox de esta Ella
a., deac :cncrSc en- todo horGr. pucs coast;trye
dennis un c!cgantc sdorno.
n:ro srticulo. GU cs tap-hien de mucha u.iIi-
81 IN toda casa. IL coDstituyc una msauina
cscripir. Esta msauira tic7e tcclado stan
ID : su nlancjo - tan sencillo quo cualouic-
n ruc6c csc-ihic CT ella sin tcnc- niacura cy-
r:-ir7cia. Strive para cscribi- cartas Y toda rls-
o DE- do-umcrtos. e una gran cornoii1ad 81
gcsetr una n1aquina crr,o es:7. Esto, dos uIti-
mos %oajetos valcu cpan6o rie7os SI2.G0. pcro
aoso.ros los ve1dorcmos. por POGO tempo soIa-
rcntc. al hsjo 2rccio Do s1.t5. 81 I'd. dcsca
conprar e5cos dos ~articuios mandenos SOC.
- los enviaremos : rueita C corrcc. ID. pa
cara G. res,o cuanGo le se2n cntrc-adoS.
To6a persona Que nos en@ie cl imrcr:e adc-
lanpdo. %obtendra, conric.amen.e gratis un par
de Eancuerniiiss &c GRO rcleno.
Mande I'd. 81 oedido inmeiiatsmente pucs eli
presto de es:os articc!os se.aa aument.dos muy
en- b-cye-
SALES CO.
DEPT. 3-P.
1910 NJ I-:-- 49, rL:-.~N III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-03
listed s RE Ef;s;s,, =

La e~ficiencia proviene del b~iencstar.
I'd. no puede desempenar trabajo al
Cuno sino Sc siente perfectamentc.
RICH-T0NE crea hcmbres aptos.
pueS los pone Ell condolences fisicas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
A CHRISTMAS THOUGHT "Not that which we give, but what we share, For the gift without the giver is bare"
 Lowell.

this year on gifts of self and service and the bringing of new members into the church. it is also expected that a very substantial offering of substance will be made. largely for the benefit of local institution" said an enthusi- astic member of the Sunday school. Tt is the custom of this church to re- quest each person making a white of- fering to state the purpose for which they wish the offering used, but for the benefit of those who have no pref erences something special is always suggested. This year this special ob- ject is the Northside Community House, which is supported by the downtown churches, of which the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian is one
 This White Christmas offering, how ever, is to be for additional needs not already provided for by the budget of the board, and these needs are many and pressing.
 "The Christmas offering of this church since the white gift idea has been carried out has grown steadily from year to year. In 1915 the cash offering was $92; in 1916 1t was $202.35; in 1917 it was $262; in 1918 it was $509.3S. most of which went to the Syrian and Armenian relief One of
 the things always provided for by the White Christmas offering is fund left in the hands of the pastor to be used as loans or gifts throughout the year to persons in distress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
PREPARATIONS FOR
 1. CHRISTMAS SERVICE
Annual Festival to Be HeIt Wednesday Afternoon at
 5 O'Clock

Great preparations have been made b.. the Independents Presbyterian church to wards making its annual Christmas tre, festival to be given to the children ar teachers of the various Sunday school de partments the largest and most enjoyable in the history of the church,
 Special committees have been hard al work for weeks making plans to see thai Santa Claus does not forget anyone. The tree this year will be lighted and tht celebration will be given. on Christmas Eve afternoon, next Wednesday, Decem- Der A. at o'clock. Temple Emanu- Fl where the congregation holds services. will be the scene of the very interesting affair. The programme committee il charge of Mrs. Chalmers Moore and Mrs. k. C.. Chandler have arranged a very in teresting informal programme of songs and character studies to be given by the children and junior departments for the occasion.
 Following the presentation of this pro gramue gifts from the big tree will oe distributed. Red Prowe1l. prominent mem Der of the church, will act the part of Santa Claus, and has gone into strenuous training to make old Santa appear as realistic as possible.
 Mrs Walter Beasley is general chair man Of the Christmas tree celebration and among others who are working to make the event successful are the fol- lowing committee members: Tree com mittee, Floyd Tillery, chairman; B. l. Scouten, E. L. Moore, George R. Stuart Decorations, Miss Mamie Lurn, Mrs. El- wyn Ballard, Mrs E. l.. Scouten, Mrs Henry Pitts. Junior department, Miss Lu- cile Lamkin, chairman; Miss Emma Mo Cartny, Mrs. W. w. Fulghun, Miss Mar garet Nelson, Miss Emil Koenig. Primary departrpent, Mrs Kate Howard Begin ners department, Mrs. Martin and Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
ST. PAUL's CATHOLIC

At St Paurs Cathlic church the usual Christmas masses, with special music, will be said It is also a general com munion day for the entire parish.
 ''Each year at this time crib or re- plica in miniature of the stable at Bethle- hem iz built ir the church. said an iii- teres.ed teacher of beginners, Mrs. Louis Richter "As we know, the mind grasps an idea presented to it by figures or DIG lures more readily than told by words alone, continued Mrs. Richter, ''so, as we stand and look at the little scene here represented how quickly we go back along the years and in spirit see agaln the first Christmas.
 Again appears the star. the lowiy sta ble, the animals in the background ana in a manager filled with straw. the loveiy Babe and His blessed mother bending over Him.
 "A figure of St. Joseph stands by her side while the shepherds kneel in ado ration
 Jesus was presented to His own peo- ple first so the figures of the shepherds are first shown, but on Epiphany Qittle Christmas), the 9th of January. He was shown to the three wise men. or the Gen. tiles. Therefore. the three kings are sub stituted to convey the manifestation to the magi. = sIt is a beautiful way to bring the real Christmas spirit to our hearts through love of a little baby. So the Sunday school children, with hearts truly grate- fuA show their love for the infant Jesus by bringing gifts to His little ones. the children of the East Lake orphanage-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

when the congregation will join their voices with those of the Sunday school processional.
 From a background of green smilax and from outstanding pines will glow the happiness of Christmas in myriads of Christmas flowers-the bright red poin- settias. And the spirit of Christmas hap piness will beam in the light of the great star above, while every member of the Highlands Sunday school brings white gift to the altar of the king for the Methodist orphanage near Selma.
 After the prayer by the pastor, Dr. P. B. Wells the Christmas story in Luke will be read responsively, followed by the song 70 Little Town of Bethlehem .''
 The babies and primaries, having filled the cradle with their love gifts, will re- tire to their several departments. The junior children will then appear bearing a green Christmas tree filled with the substance gifts they have been saving for mcnths in their red banks
 The Christmas programme. arranged by a strong committee led by Mrs. John M Cartwright will include a service of song directed by Mrs. T. Il Bissell in the Christmas cantata by F. Flaxington called 'The Star of Bethlehem" This beautiful solo and chorus of four parts Is introduced by an instrumental selec- ten, Darkness and Light" followed by the bass solo in prophecy of the coming, and the chorus. Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord.'' 'The Annunciationn will be rendered by Mrs Bissell in soprano solo and the tenor solo, Story of Herod." and Visit of the Wise Men" will he followed ty the chorous, Glory to God in the Highest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
WOODLAwN METHODIST

hlte CprlstmaS at the Woodlawn Methodist church will be celebrated this alfernoon at 5:30 o'clock, when every department of the Sunday school will present gifts toward $500 that will be sent the Methodist orphanage at Selma
 The primary children will bring their o1rerlngs in white stockings to hang on the Christmas tree that will nestle amid the green and white snow scene or the platform. big stocking filled
 "ith little stockings will hold the gifts
 or the junior children. An interesting
 feature of the occasion will be the pan-
 tom1me enacted by them and by the
 seniors in two parts: '"rhe Story of the Wise Men," and 'The Birthday of Christ"
 FIRST METHODIST To little children of Armenia and
 those of the orphanage at Selma, will De sent the gifts from the First Meth odlst Sunday school, which will be pre- sehted this afternoon at the White Christmas service at 5:so o'clock. Mrs. R. N. Bell is chairman of the excellent programme, which will open,
 after the organ prelude as the junior professional files into the auditorium Songs of the primaries will include a solo by little Miss Lolita Hodres after which the First church chorus directed by Mrs. K. N. Morrison will sing 70 Come and Worship" The Rev. J. D. Hunter will offer the service prayer, and MT. Frank P. Dom
 mick. superintendent of the Sunday
 school, will talk on Our Gifts" beautiful Christmas pageant di- rected by Mrs. N. w Ehlers will be in
 two parts. The Christmas Story." by MT. and Mrs E. T. Glass and MT. Jack son, MT. Mabry and MT. Smith, is part one The second is called "America's Gift of Love. with Misses Crowson. League, Carr, Reeves, Hodges, Hamlet. Weems and Mcintosh taking part. ''The Gift of Self" will be the mos sage of the pastor. Rev. George R. | Stuart. which will be followed by the
 Christmas conservation of self, service
 and substance, closing with the bene- l diction.
 When today-fs past. and the old and young children of Birmingham have sent a part of their love to others:
 when the hurrying week brings the
 morning that heralds the birthday of the King, it's dawn will Tighten the
 heart with this Sabbath's White Christi
 mas reminder:
 Nor did the Great King regard one gift above another. so long as all were
 white"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
FIRST CHRISTIAN

ssrhe true Christmas spirit is to be carried out in our programme at the First Christian church at 5 o'clock this afternoon" assured the chairman of the Christmas committee, Mrs. N. L.
 Kitchens, when each class will give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
HIGHLANDS METHODIST

"Joy to the World, the Lord IS Come.
 will be the song that fills the Highlands Methodist church with praise this after noon at the vesper hour of o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
RUHAMA BAPTIST

Clad >~in white, with bands of stars entwining their. hair. the young wo- men of Ruhama Baptist church will welcome the congregation this after noon at o'clock to the White Christi mas celebration.
 Miss Dana Hilliard is chairman of the committee which arranged a de- 1ightful programme with special music directed by Prof Paul de Launay of Paris. who Is head of the conservatory of music at Howard college.
 The organ prelude, March of the Magi." will be followed by the song. "Hark. the Herald Angels Sing in which the congregation will join. "Gounod's Christmas carol, Graded All Lovely" will be sung by the choir, and the Sunday school superintendent, Prof. c. P. Underwood. will read the scripture lesson from Luke.
 The pastor. Dr. J. c. Stivender, will offer the service prayer. After the Christmas anthem, 70. Little Babe of Bethlehem Mime. Paul de Launay will be heard in solo. The Christmas story will be-fold by Mrs. N. A. Barrett. and the carol. 70 Come All Ye Faithful" to be sung while the white gifts are offered. will be the concluding feature of this happy occasion at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

From 6 to z o'clock this afternoon White Christmas will be celebrated in the First Baptist church. In this auditorium, around a platform of white and green, will grow hardly little holly and pine trees. almost covered with new-fallen snow. In the distance will gleam a white cross just over a manager of white. and rising above these will shine the bright star that will guide the pilgrims with their gifts to the cradle of the King. Here in the manager will be placed the sub stance gifts, which will be sent to the Baptist orphanage at Evergreen.
 "Our Thanksgiving offerings" said the superintendent, MT. w. I. Pittman .'were distributed among the local well fare institutions of Birmingham, and We have decided to direct the white gift on the s50oo pledge our school made to the Baptist s75.o00,o00 cam paign."
 The programme at the First Baptist church. under the supervision of the chairman Miss Alice Hale, and her CO., workers, will include songs and Christ mas stories from each department, a violin solo, two vocal solos and the reading by Miss Marguerite Clarke of Van Dykes "Other Wise Man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
HIGHLAND PRESBYTERIAN

A white, altar, a white cross, and the
 -re.t star over all will lend effective en-
 vironment to the consecration service aI
 the South Highland Presbyterian church this afternoon.
 Promptly at 4:30 o'clock the procession- al from the outside will enter the church. while the congregation joins In the Christmas carol.
 The invocation by the pastor. Rev.
 Jobn McNeiil. will be followed by se- lection from the choir under the direc- ,ion of MT. Forrest Dabney Carh. "The Christmas Vision" programme
 nublished by the Presbyterian church. will be carried out with the responsive eading fed by MT. James Bowron, ana eThe Christmas Vision" reading py MISS
 The story. "God's Service Star" will be told, followed by an address by the pastor.
 The presentation of gifts will begin with the cradle roll. A small white cradle will await the gifts from the babies, and every department, "e'en down to old age" will present offerings in a manner | illustrative of the spirit of the occasion The chairman of the committee, Mrs | H J. Porter, with her committee and the assistance of Sunday school teachers, has arranged a service that will enlist the entire congregation in the spirit of Christmas praise.
 FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN | This morning at Il o'clock the serv- | ice flag and the flag of the Peace of | Christ will be the features of the White Christmas service at the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church.
 l As the pupils of the Sunday school J march into the church every member of the elementary department will | carry a pure white flag. Each junior | teen age and adult class will designate 1 its own standard bearer. who will hold | aloft the class service flag of white, from which will gleam a star of gold flor every member making a birthday l gift of self or service to the King. The
 stars representing gifts of self will I be differentiated from the stars of service by red center.
 | The programme is built around a birthday pageant. the climax of which | is a gift of self Those who will take part in the pageant are Mrs. J. M. Broadly, Miss Marie Green, Miss Mag gie Mae Hayes, Mrs. S. R. Ransom, Mrs. B. F. Mims, Mir W. M. Tidwell, Il Mrs. LeRoy Holt. Mir. Gerald Smith,
 Master w. B. Jones. Miss Louise God l bee, Miss Louise Rule, Miss Mary Lucy connor, Miss Catharine Rule. Miss 1 Margaret Hill. Master Richard Ran
 som and Master George Hoglan.
 1 Special music is being prepared un- der. the direction of Mrs. w. M. Cosby. The regular choir will be supple mented for this occasion by number of splendid voices. including Mrs. Ernest Pomeroy and Miss Hays.
 While special stress Is being laid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
INTEREST OF YOUNG
 PEOPLE IN WORK OF
 CHURCH IS SOUGHT
Programmes at Highlands Methodist Arranged With Special Regard to
 Their Welfare and Interest
atea Rv HOPE HATHAWAY

The striking programmes in the inter- est of the young people of the Highlands Methodist church are attracting unusual attention. The Epworth league of this church will hold 8 special devotional service this afternoon at o'clock, to which the entire membership of the church is invited.
 Tomorrow evening the league will give reception to the members of the High lands Methodist church. This social gathering, fom to il o'clock, will be held in the Sunday school room.
 The young people of this church will have a prominent place on the programme for the Christmas vesper service this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The choir of Highlands will render the cantata, "The Star of Bethlehem"
 All boys and girls of Highlands is and under will meet the pastor this afternoon at 3 o'clock to perfect tbs organization of the junior church. Hereafter the Efourth Sunday morning or each month will be given to theS junior church, the entire service being in charge of its members. and the pastor preaching a special sermon for their pleasure and profit.