davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
Sc proJujo gran alarma al
escucharse las sirenas
del Guerrero"
r.reornr,a E.n--ini para Ia FRENsA.

r.rcerorn E.n--ini pa-n Ia FRENSA.
MANZANILLO, Colima, Sept. g..
Dada Ia excitscion que eXiS:e en- este
puert desde que Sc inccndi6 el va
por nacional miranda" Sc produ-
10 aver gran panico al escucharse
las sirenas del barco de guerra ma
cional Guerrero" anunciardo fue,
20 bordo. La alarna cue Sc produ-
jo fue tan grande, que Ia gente pu-
silanime abandono sus hogares para
refugiarse en- los cerros cercsnos,
por haber tenido noticias de que Ger
ca del Guerrero" Sc eucontraba un
furgon carEsdo de dinsnita.
Afortunadamente al fin resulto
que Sc trataba de un simulacro que
hacian a bordo los csdetes reciente-
mente salidos de Ia Naval.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
LN1CLA SU
LABORE FL
SENADO
La COMISION ESTA
PRESIDIDA P0R FALL
Ell Dr.. [nmon, hoblando en-
calidad de testigo, Sc
mostro defensor de
Carranza

si>Grcr-d ESprrtc! DoTu La FPENS 4
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept. s.
El Comite especial del Senado encar-
gado de investigar sobre la situacion
mexicana, di6 principle hoy sus
trabajos. Tai comite esta presidido
por el senador republicano Albert A.
Fall, Y llevara a cabo el mas minu-
cioso V extenso trabajo de investiga-
cion que Sc haya emprendido nunca
acerca de la situacion mexicana, des-
de que estallo el movimiento revolu-
cionario de Madero contra el gobier-
no del general Porfirio Diaz. Las in
vestigaciones que hoy Sc iniciaron, Sc
continuara por el comite durante to-
do el presente ano Y quizas Sc pro-
longuen durante los prImeros meses
del proxinlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
ESTABLECIERON SUS OFICINAS
EN- Ell HERALD BUILDING

TeleGrama Espcc:=, para Ia FRENSA-
Ell PASO, Texas, septiembre s.
El Comite general cue representa- a
Ia Junta patrioti-a Y otras organiza-
clones similares QUE estan traba-
iando en- favor dc Ia pacificacion de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
Quicnes quisren inrqdr

"Los cue quieren invadir a Mexi-
co para despojarlo de cuanto tiene
cuentan con muchos amigos en- el Sc
nado de los Estados Unidos. Los Sc
nadores han hecho en- la prensa asa
fsriada unz gran propaganda con
ella impresionaron va muchos amerl
canos de intenciones rectas.
En- otro parrafo que no reproduce
NOS roruue el autor del editorial to-
ca asuntos que no interesan a los
mexicanos. Sc as:enta este: 'El pue-
bio americana m quiere la interven-
cion en- Mexico III en- ningun otro
pals"
eel Congreso hace case a las deman
das del pueblo 81 estas son formula
das enfaticamente. 81 las organlza-
clones obreras son 10 suficientemente
poderosas para hacerse DIR V que 81
les obsequien sus demandas, hay mo-
tivos para suponer que escuchar0 Y
hara cumplir sus demandas. hay mo-
tivos para suponer que escuchara =
hara cumplir 10 que todo Ell pueblo pl-
da. Estamos acercandonos a una
guerra con Mexico Y tan solo podria
impedir esta guerra una protesta ge-
neral del pueblo americana.
Una acusucion formidable.
Ell editorialista del San Diego He
raid, anade en- tono airado:
"Todos sabemos que quienes qule-
rem Ia Intervention son los petrole-
ros americanos; piden Ia intervention
V tambien Ia quieren, los acaparado-
res de tierras, capitaneados por Will
liam Randolph Hearst; estes acnpa-
radores quieren que Sc les ratifiquen
(Pasa a la IA. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
LOS CATOLICOS Sc OPONEN A
LAS ACTIVIpADES DE LA
Y. ". c. 4. EN- Ell PERU
i s-rri-,o s.sr>c,ri d. IA PFENSa

Del S-rri-,o Esn>c,"I dc IL PEENSA
LIMA. PERU, Sept. S.-El ar
zobispo de esta Diocesis, ha publica-
do una pastoral declarando cXcomul-
gadoS a todos los cue Sc presten
propagar Y Sostener las actividadcs
de Ia Association Cristiana dc Iovenes
que son muy intensas desde hace
POGO tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
In lider ohregoniste

Fl nombramiento mas lrportantc
g sin duda alguna el de Adolfo de
IA Huerta como Secretario De Gooer-
racior. De IA Huerta aCaba de hacer-
SC cargo del gobierno del Fstado de
Sonora ' va Sc propone reJlrarlo de
ali; Carranza para llevar|o \ Ia Sc
cretaria she Gobernacion ' Ia Jeta-
trls del Gab,nete. Este nom5ramlen-
e. debe considerarse como el uHlco
vcrdaderamente politico de Carranz2,
pres con 81 retira de Sonora al prln-
,iral lider obregoniSta y 10 heva Su
lado. Ademas, puede verse en- tai
rcmbramiento. el deseo de CarranZa
de probar a los obregonistaS que es-
"a dispuesto a guardian absolute neu-
traidad. diriamos mejor. mparcla-
hdad, durantc Ia oampana preSlden-
cial proXima, y sobre todo. lnnablli-
tar a los obregons sStas pa-1 alegar,
er el case de que reSultc derrotado
su candidate. que Carranza utilizo ei
ergranaie de Ia maquina gu5erna-
mental para apoyar una caudidatura
Official. que acaso surja en- q mo-
mento oportuno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
I'm PER|0D|CO De
s. DIEGO, CAL.
Los ACUSA
Los AHERICANOS De BUENA
FEESTAN SUGESTIONADOS
POR LA CAMPANA De
Los QUE TIENEN
INTERESTS EN-
MEXICO


TIJUANA, BAJA CALIFORNIA.
septiembre 2.-Por toda Ia Baja Ca
lifornia Y probablemente en- otros
lugares del pals, Sc aplaudira el ar
ticulo que aparecio el dia IA en- ell San
Diego Herald de la ciudad de San
Diego, California. Y en- el que Sc eX-
pone de un modo brillante el senti-
miento del pueblo americana respecto
a Ia posibilidad de una intervention
en- nuestro pals.
Las pocas personas que han leido el
articulo han pedido al Corresponsal
de LA PRENSA que reproduzca en-
parte los conceptos vertidos en- el.
Y al mismo tempo Sc ha empezado
hablar en- los circulos oficlales de al
gunas reclamaciones que empresas
mercantilistas sin conciencia, preten-
den hacer Mexico y que son de las
mas injustificadas dc cuantas Sc ha-
van ideado en- guerra alguna; parte
de. articulo. darlo todo es impossible.
Ia damos a continuation, pero antes
hay que hacer notar que el San Diego
Herald es uno de los periodicos mas
antiques de California. y cue tiene
muchos lectores entire la clase pensan
te del pueblo americana.
La. dnlernz1 presente.
El editorial Sc titula La Invasion
de Mexico;" Sc inicia con las siguien-
tes palabras:
Los americanos que tengan fe en-
la lbre determination; en- la no a
nexion Y en- los denlas ideales pro-
clamados tan fluida V preciosamente
por eI senor Presidente Wilson. tienen
todavia oportunidad de que esos idea
les Sc realicen 81 procuran hacer CO.
nocer sus deseos al Gobierno Nacio-
nal. Pero para que logren obtener ese
bien por 81 rlismos y para todos los
habitantes del mundo, precisa que Sc
apresuren, pues 81 emprenden Ia o.
bra tarde, seria inutll.
En- otro parrafo. el editorial di-
ce:
"Las condolences de Mexico en- Ia
actualidad son mucho mejores que
las que prevalecian en- Ia epoca en-
que el sefior Presidente Wilson Sc de-
cidio a no invadir a Mexico. cuando
Sc nego J tai invasion que lie pedian
todos los interesados en- ella con fines
de exploitation y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
e. primer testigo

Los trabajos de investigation die.
ron principle al presentarse el prl.
mer testigo. que 10 fue el doctor Sa-
muel G. Inman. de Nueva York.
micmbro active de ID "Liga de Nacio-
nes Libres," recientemente organizs :,
Ida en- Nueva York Y la cual Sc pro-
pone abrir una campana sincera V
serena en- favor de Mexico para evil
tar que Sc realicen las amenazas de
una intervention armada por parte de
los Estados Unidos.
La declaration de este primer tes-
tigo ha sido favorable para Mexi-
co. FL doctor Inman defendio a Ca
rranza. presentandolo ante el Comite
pres:dido por el seior Fall como IN
hombre recto Y honrado. Y amigo de
los Estados Unidos. que ha estado ira
tando de sacar avante su poiitica de
Mexico para los mexica1os."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
Ctrr elementc obregonist.

Hay otro elemento obrsconiSsa que
CarranZa consldera peligroSo on So
nora Y eS Plutarco Elias Gales, quien
aoaba de entrecar el GobIsrno De
a Huerta. Gales fue nomorado ha-
re dos meses Secretario lie Indus
tia Comercio. pero aoenas 81 es-
tuvo en Ia Secre.sria cuatro dias.
puss Ia abandono inespsradamen.e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
EStG contra To- Intervention

Sc mostro el doctor 1nman contra
RIO a ura intervention armada en-
M-xico, habierdo declarado que, en-
su concepto. una intervention de par
te de los Estados Unidos en- aquel
pals seria dc resultados contraprodu-
centes especialmcnte porque impedl-
ria al desarrollo de Ia idea de la
Union Pan Americana. Hizo este
respccto varias observacioncs, EXPIRE
sando cue estaban fundadas en- sus
recientes viajes a traves de Mexico y
de varios otros paises latinoamerica
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
Mezico y China, iguates

E1 doctor Inman manifesto ante el
Ccmitc que debe tenerse confianza
en- Ia capacidad de Mexico para resol
yer sus propios prob!emas siempre
oue Sc le presto una ayuda amisto-
sa. agregando que no seria entonces
necesaria una Intervention. Dfscul-
DO los crrores de los jefes del ac-
tual regimen V Ia situacion inestable
Y al efecto llano Ia atencion hacia ell
hecho de quc la revolucion en- China
conenz6 casi al mismo tempo que Ia
de Mexico V que en- este pals tanto
.omo en- aqu9l Sc ven signos de in
ouietud desorden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
Ell primero ira a guerra
el segundo OolOera a
RelqcionesyCalle
tendra la cartera
de Industrial y
Comercio
DE la HUERTA IRA
A GOBERNACION
Observation-Disclosures
quedaran en- libertad
para manejar los
asuntos de su
ministerio
En- Solillo, durqnte el OiaJe
de Cnrranzo O esq ciudad,
presentordn Ia proteS-
ia los Ministries
nombrados

Para = dia velnte tel presente
mes. Carranza habra reorga71Zaco 81
cahinete. y sers entonces cuando, por
orin,era vez tenga 81 cuerpo de con-
seieros como 10 dispone Ia ley.
Los nuevos Secretaries no protes-
tarsr on el Palacio Nacional lie Ne
rico, sino en- el Palacio dc Gobierno
de Coahuila. en- Ia ciudad dc Sal
tiIlo. a Ia que Sc trasladara q Jete
del Fiecutivo el dia II del pres ME
mos. Carranza viene al NOrte del pals
a Dasar una temporada de descanso
en- Cuatro Cienegas, pero su v'aJe
ser5 fastuoso Y para mayor trascen-
dercia reaIce. ha resuelto owe en-
Saltillo protesten los nueVcs Secre-
tarios de Estado.
Fsta information relaclonada con
q proximo movimiento polltico de
Carranza, ha sido obtenida en- una
fuente enteramente fidedigna ' pro-
csds de Ia Capital de IA Repuollca,
Ouienes Sersn los nucVoS SSCrT'e RioS
Los nuevos Secretaries seran:
Adolfo de la Huerta, actual goberna-
dor del Estado de Sonora, quien Sc
sncargara de Ia Secretaria de Go5er-
radon. Sustituyerdc al hcenc'ad7
Manuel Aguirre Berlanga, Guien sal
6rs del Eabinete; general Manuel NJ
DisCuez. actual jefe de Ia; oooracio-
qes en- eI Estado de chihuahua. quieH
vers nomhrado Secretario lie Guerra
y Marina. puesto que ha estado ace
fslc durante el periodic presidential
de Carranza; : Candido ASulIaT'
qvicn volvera Ia Secretaria de Re
Iaciones ExterioreS en- cuanto regre-
So de su viaje a Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09

(Pasa 2 Ia IA Cal. 4al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
IIBROS EN- ESPAN0L

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio.
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09

(Pasa a la IA. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-09
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
HIGH HONORS
CONFERREDON
YANKEE UNITS

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN GERMANY, July % (Correspon-
dence of Associated Press) Decor
atiOns bestowed recently upon the
Twenty-eighth infantry, First division
by Marshal Petain, included the sec
Ond regimental award Of the CrOiX
de 'Guerre with palm which, in the
French army, entitle the officers and
men of the regiment to wear the
fouragere American officers say
they believe it quite probable that
authority for the unit to wear the
shoulder cord will be forthcoming
from Washington in the near future.
All infantry regiments Of the First
division have now received the CrolX
de Guerre with palm, the Sixteenth
and the Twenty-siXth infantry being
decorated this week at ceremonies in
Coblenz. The Eighteenth infantry re-
ceived the award some time ago.
The Tenth, Eighteenth and Seven
ty-sixth field artillery regiments of
the Third division also received from
Marshal Petain collective citations
amounting to the decoration OF the
colOrs of those regiments With the
CrOix de Guerre with the gold star
The regimental cOlors were nHL avail
able for the occasion as they mad not
been brought back from Paris where
they were used in the victory parade
or July IA.
At the ceremonies in CObIenz the
highest award of commander of the
Legion eof Honor was received from
Marshal Petain by Major General
Edward T. McGlachlin, formerly act
ing commander of the American
forces in Germany; and Brigadier
General Frank E. Bamford 0f the
First division. The title Of officer
of the Legion of Honor was also be-
slowed upon Major General Robert
L. Howe, Brigadier General Fred W.
SIaden, Colonel Halstead Dorey and
Colonel Frank J. Morrow, all Of the
Third division.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
REAL ALASKA SCENES
STAGED TOMORROW
BY MOVIE ACTORS

Tomorrow afternoon at 100 the
motion picture company will stage
some big scenes of a real Alaskan
photoplay on the freight platform out
side the railroad warehouse in Old
town, near the railroad offices.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited
by the director to come upon the
stage and be present during the TAX
ing of the scenes.
"Please tell the ladies'" said Mr.,
Citizens, the director, "that we shall
deeply appreciate their courtesy in
assisting us to show, for the first
time, how things are done in Alaska.
The average picture whose story is
laid in Alaska, as all A1askans know,
shows a rough and boisterous crowd
Of the lowest sort of characters. The
scenes we intend to make are not of
that kind.
"There will be dancing, and on
another part of the stage the usual
faro and roulette games will be run
ming. Herschel Mayall, the star of
our production, and Miss Dawson, our
leading lady, will appear in their
character roles. A number of local
players will also enact parts in the
play.
'"The ladies are expected to wear
dance dresses. The men are invited
to wear typical clothing boots,
shoe pacs, mackinaws and so On.
GA lot of the old-timers have prom
ised to be there, running the bar,
dealing the games, and otherwise
helping to present a true picture of
the good old days when Cordova,
Nome, Dawson and other towns were
magic words.
Tomorrow afternoon at half past
One-please."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
CAMPAIGN FOR ERECTION
OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS
COMES TO AN END

"The war department has decided
to stop the campaign for public build
ing throughout the United States"
it is announced by Colonel Arthur
Woods, assistant to the secretary of
war.
This decision was taken because
the decrease of unemployment in
many localities has been so marked
that some difficulty is reported in
obtaining soldier labor for the normal
industrial operations. 1t is therefore
considered that the further stimula
ton of public building at this time
would be inadvisable.
The energies devoted in the past
to the stimulation of public building,
it was further decided, will now be
turned particularly into assisting pro-
fessiOnal and technical men in finding
jobs. The work Of placing this class
of eX-sOldiers presents unusual diff
ficulties because the demand for the
high grade of ability possessed by
these men is not at present in such
great demand as ordinary labor. An
active campaign, however, is being
conducted to secure information from
trade associations, technical societies
and large employers with view to
finding all possible opportunities for
discharged army men who qualify in
this way.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
LOCAL and PERSONAL GOSSIP

Fred Vest was a passenger on the
local this morning for Mile SIS, after
spending short time here
George Smith left this morning on
the local, after spending some time
here receiving medical treatment.
Charles Erickson, who arrived on
the Alameda yesterday, left on the
local train this morning for Kenne-
colt.
The steamship Admiral Watson,
from Seattle, is due at 10 o'clock to-
night She will sail for the west
ward at 11.30.
Miss Keever, principal of the Cor
dova school, has engaged her former
apartments at the Windsor for the
school season, beginning in Septem-
Der.
B. B. Conner, ex-governor Of Ala
bama, and son, arrived on the Ala
media and left this morning for the
White river country to engage in a
hunting expedition.
Miss Bess Sjoberg, a sister of Miss
Sophie Sjoberg, the popular young
lady who was one Of the teachers in
the Cordova schools last term, is a
passenger on the Watson, bound for
Kodiak, where she has been engaged
as teacher.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
MURDER OF BRITISH SUBJECT

MEXICO CITY, July % (by maiD.
-Teodoro Patterson, a British sub
ject, was killed recently in the state
of Zacatecas. Reports to the author
tiles here assert that he met his deah
at the hands of mutinous miners with
whom he was attempting to confer.
President Carranza has ordered a
thorough investigation of. the affair.
Patterson was superintendent of the
Aranzazu mine of the Mazapil Copper
company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
MEXICANS RETURNING
TO THEIR NATIVE LAND

MEXICO CITY, July q (by maiD
Las Palmas, Lower California, has
been selected as the site of the first
colony to be established by repatriat-
ed Mexicans, five thousand of whom
are said by the newspaper Ell Demo
crata to have returned to Mexico
from the United States within the
past few months. The site of the
new colony is favored with rich soil
and abundant water. Most of the
colonists have been living in Cali
fOrnia
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
MASONIC MEETING

Stated communication Of Mt. Nc
Kinley Lodge No 1873, F. & A. NJ, at
$50 tonight. Visitors welcome.
EDWARD F. MEDLEY, W. M.
S. Men. FIELD, Sec'y.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
BOY SCOUT NOTICE

B. S. A. Troop 1, Cordova, will
meet at headquarters, city hall, to-
morrow evening at 7.30. All Boy
Scouts are earnestly requested to be
present. Certificates and badges will
be given scouts who are paid up.
D. C. CZERWENKA, Scoutmaster
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21
LOST

on Prince William Sound, a House
Scow, same having gone adrift in
heavy gale.
For Identification, both ends plainly
marked A. S. F. Co. No. 2.
REGISTRY NO. 166,675.
Finder please deliver to, or commu-
nicate with, the undersigned and Sc
cure liberal reward.
ALASKA SEA FOODS CO.,
Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-21

No one should be without an cleo
trio plate, especially the kind with 3
different heats. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
Flour To Every Poor ,-,
Family OF City Given
49, By Milling Company

The Russell-Miller Milling Co. Of
Grand Forks has made a. decidedly
substantial Christmas gift to each of
1856 needy families in the city by dis
trtbuting s,4o0 pounds of. f1our in
lilies.
This Is an annual custom of the
milling company, and 50 far as pos
slble, every poor family in the city
has been given sack of -four. The
lists Of the needy were secured by
Charities, the Salvation Army and
the Woman's Catholic Guild. =.
=. One thankful recipient of a sack Of
Hour today pointed out that the Rus
sell-Mtler Milling Co. product had
been lowered in price 20 cents on the
hundred pounds yesterday making
the point that the concern did not
raise the price Of its products in or
der to cover donations.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
CHURCH IS NUCLEUS
OF MISSION WITH Z.
ENGLISH SERVICES

The present congregation at the
First Lutheran church. is designed as
a nucleus. for the formation Of a
mission. at which services will be
conducted entirely in the American
language, Rev. II. B. Thorgrimsen,
former pastor Of the church said to-
day in answer; to question by rep
resentative Of the Grand Forks Her
aid.
Mr. Thorgrimsen explained that he
had resigned as pastor Of the church
at the time Of the consolidation of
the Norwegian Lutheran church a
year ago. When the new congrega-
ton was formed under the auspices
and authorization Of the English as
sociation, a branch of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America was
formed. Rev. S. L. Tallackson was
called as pastor.
There has been some nisunder-
standing of the exact status of the
present congregation at the church,
Mr.. Thorgrimsen explained.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
CONFER RElgCE MAY
Be j! DISRUPTED. ! ! ! [ !!
Minnesota Plans to Break
From Tri-State
Group.


A break of Gopher colleges from
the Tri-State college conference has
been threatened at a meeting Of rep-
rseentatives Of seven Minnesota COL
leges in Minneapolis who have de-
cided to form a separate conference
Schools of North and South Dakota
and Minnesota were originally in
cluded in the organization. ia
The seven schools reported to have
been represented at the conference
are: Manchester, Hamline, st. Olaf,
St. Thomas. Carleton, .Gustavus Adol-
phus and st. Johns.
Plans of the new conference will be
submitted to the schools concerned
for approval. No indication of games
with Dakota institutions is given.
Under the new conference rules each
team would be required to play at
least four football, six baseball and
eight basketball games within the
conference.
This disruption may not mean that
Dakota teams cannot get games with
Minnesota Institutions, but it will
badly cripple many basketball sched-
ules for this year. Dakota colleges
have been in the habit of playing
Minnesota schools during the latter
part of the season but with the new
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS BOXES =.
I. SENT OUT By. SANTA. !,
CLAUS GIRLS TO-DAY


Bopnteous Christmas. dinners be.
sides extras in the way of vegetables;
groceries, canned supplies, nuts and
candy will be distributed by various
agencies to the needy families
throughout the city today, and It.: ts
believed that every family in the city
viii have a good dinner on Chrlstmas
day, according to social service work.
ers. - !;
The Salvation Army, which. is, distri-
buting So Christmas boxes today. be
gan their work this morning at 10
o'clock and expect to finish up the
work of distributing the boxes by this
evening. Everything for q complete
dinner Is included in the box, among
which are one chicken, butter, bread,
one 25@poupd sack Of, flour.a' corn
flakes. candy, apples; potatoes, vege-
tables, fruit, cranberries, coffee, and
jar Of mustard. Army workers
said today that donations from the
year, and consequently they were
able to furnish some excellent dim
ners. i
Christmas Tree.
The Salvation Army Is also reepon-
stble for the Christmas tree which
will be stationed at the corner of In
ternational and Fourth street, on Fri
day night, when toys. candy and
fruit will be distributed to hundreds
of children. The tree and presents
are intended for the children who
otherwise would not have complete
Christmas, and an kiddfes are invited
TO- be At the tree and get q package
from Santa. -, ,-,. -. III
Welfare Work. -
Besides the work Of the Salvation
Army in distributing dinners and eat
ables, individual dinners and supplies
have, been received during the week
at the headquarters Of the Public
Welfare association in the city hall,
and packages will also be distributed
to IS families. each package contain
Ing, complete Christmas dinner. In
dividuel donations and the.American
these dinners which, together. with
the Salvation Army dinners, it. is be-
lteved viii supply all those in need. :,