davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
MAY NOT GET
OUTFIELDER FROM REDS

The Griffmen may not land Charlie
See. the Cincinnati Reds slugging cut.
fielder, after all Under a rule in the
major leagues, the waiver price Of
$1,000 does not obtain in the case of a
player purchased within one year See
was purchased by the Reds from
Rochester in August. The rules call
for the club desiring his services to
offer an amount satisfactory to the
selling club.
Cincinnati paid $1,000 and Manuel
'ueto. the Cuban utility player. for
See. 1t is reasonable to conclude
that President Hermann will demand
much more than $500 for the player.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
STATES ELEVEN TAKES
ON HOPKINS men TODAY
College Park Eleven Expected to
Land Win Over Baltimore
Collegians Today.

Maryland State College is expected
to be returned winner today in the
annual clash with the Johns Hopkins
University team on Homewood Field
in Baltimore.
Comparative records show the State
eleven considerably stronger than the
Hopkins team. 1t is reported that
several OF the Hopkins stars will be
out of the lineup. State expects to
have its full strength in the lineup.
The College Park lads have a big
delegation in Baltimore today and
are backing their team. 4 win today
would give Maryland State the un-
disputed Maryland collegiate cham
piopship
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
LOOKING EN- OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
BY

Old the original Of all the family will make his debut
the Polo Grounds Saturday the Gmour Dobe
United States Naval Academy His middies
Daly brought
sudden halt by the outbreak of hostiGies
Il don't believe misreprentng the situation players
Dobe but telling them what they
will which defeat, which
only effort victory The Navy
this
5 bigger, and experienced men,"
Esned drop,
small fortune and New York
Navy victory Annapolis
to
bic
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
YOUNG STRANGER LEWIS
TRIES LUCK AT LYcEUM
Louisville Wrestler Thinks He Car
Trim WashiRgtsa
Mat Star.

Young Stranger Lewis. from Louis
Willie. KY. Will try his luek tonight 81
the Lyceum against Joe Turner.
Washington's veteran champion. best
two in three. The kentuckisn hopes
TO do Whist many other sspirsnts have
failed to Go, trim Turner in his own
town.
Lewis has been meeting ell couers
in the Middle West but before re-
turning to Louisville. he hopes TO
clean up along the Atlantic sesbosrd.
His hrst stop Is Washington, VITA
Joe Turner his nrst opponent
The Turner-Lewis match VII h
started Immediately after the regular
performance tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
TWO FISTIC CHAMPIONS
WILL ENTER RING TODAY

Two pugilistic champions will CLIMB
through the ropes today to engage IN
turkey, Day battles
Benny Leonard. the lightweight
champion. will meet Soldier BartfIeld
at Philadelphia, in a siN-round ocut
at the Olympia A. c. At, Jersey Clty
an eight-round joust between Pete
Herman, the bantam titleholder. ami
Mickey Russell, Herman's former
sparrins partner. will be the Thanks
giving attraction.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
WILL PLAY SUNDAY.

Naval Gunners will play the Vim
come 4. {. eleevn. OF Philadelphia.
here Sunday on the Navy Yard Recre-
alton Field. No game is scheduled for
the Gunners today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
PLAY ON GR|D|RON
THEN GRAB TURKEY
Panthers Lose Stars
Before Big Game

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 27.-On
the eve Of today's big battle with
Penn State, Pittsburgh has lost
TWO stars from its backheld in
Captain Jimmy De Hart and Jim
NOTION. They have been de
cisred ineligible by the faculty
for deficiencies in studies. Nc
Crscken will replace De Hart ri
quarterback and L,urhrsn will
take Morrow's position at right
halfback.
Penn State has not won ,ryr
the Panthers in six years. but
the loss OF De Hart and Morrow
makes them fsvori;es To win to-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
GAVE OUT LETTERS.

Western High School football pl-y-
crs received letters at the school yes
terday. Those earning the awards
were Bernhard Spillc. captain: Ever
EFT Burke. captsin-elect; James Pow =
ell, Monro McCloskey. James Moyle,
George Pence. Earl Manson. Albert
Walker. Reginald Conard, Harry Daw-
son. Wells Sherman, Edward Altemus,
Michael Pugh, and William Hanna.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
MEETING CALLED.

Basket ball coaches and officials in
the Middle and south Atlantic section
VII he present in numbers next
saturday At the Hotel Washington.
when DR.. Joseph T.. Eaycroft will
take on the Interpretation OF the
floor rules.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
JOHNNY DUNDEE WINNER
OVER WHITE IN CONTEST

Dundee the battling New York jump
ing Jack" holds a decision ov.:
Charlie White. chicaGo's left hooK
artist. And Dundee gained his vic
tory in ten-ruund bout here last
night largely by beating White al
the left hook stunt which is his best
ring trick.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
TECH SENDS. TWO.

Tech High School is sending out
two elevens today. The first team
goes TO Port Deposit, Md, TO play the
Tome School team, while the second
eleven meets the Cherrydsle Juniors
in Cherrydale.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
FINES SAM LANGFORO.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. "7.-
The Minnesota State BoYing Cummis-
sion has fined Sa n Lane ford. he Not-
ern heavyweight $40 for "stallirs"
in his bout with Jssn Thompson ~
Thia. at DT!uth Monday night
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
PLAY FOR TITLE,

STAUNrON. Va, Nov. 27.-Staunton
Military Academy and Fishburn Mill
tary Academy play here today in one
or the biggest football meetings OF
the year. The military school title
Of the State is at stake.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
RUN IN BALTIMORE.

Washington Cross Country Club
runners are in Baltimore TO-DAY tax
ing part in the annual holiday dis
tance race under the auspices OF the
Ealti more Cross Country Club.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
TRINITY IN ACTION.

TRINITY a. = players and these
representing the Roamcr 4. &. tesIl
arc engaging in a football game to-
DAY at Seventeenth ara Ii streets.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
N0TRE DAME ACCEPTS.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 2I.-Notre
Dame Univ e. sity has accepted the III
vitation rendered by the OrcE"n Az
gies for a football game here On
Christmas Day
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
PLAYS BIG GAME.

ROANOKE, Va. Nov. 21-Virginis
Iolytechnic institute and Virginia
Military Institute are here today IN
their annual football clash. v. l..
is pick ed TO win.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
MEET IN ALEXANDRIA.

prcadnauSht fans arc booS ting their
eleven over in Alexandra today fo,
a Win over the Sixty-third Infantry
eleven. The Virginia 4. G. plays the
Seminole team in a preliminary on the
Shipysrd field.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
UNDERWOOD LEADS.

George Washington basheters VIII;
be led by Underwood, who played
guard last season. He was elected a.
the close of the campaign last year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

Offfcisis--Rcferee NJ. j. Thonpscs
Georgetown; umpire. Or. Carl WI
Iiams.. Penpsylvsnis: geld Judge. T.
j. Thorps Columbia; iinssman. Fred
erick Palmer. Harvard Fifteen
minute periods. -
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
MOHAWKS ARE IDLE.

Mohawk 4. c. players are idle to-
day. dance and straw ride last
night precluded any possibility OF \
battle today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27

only after the hardest Kind of a bat
tie. Worth Bagley, killed in action
during the Spanish war, featured that
game with his fne punting.
From then on down to today foot
ball has been the principal outdoor
sport at both schools. However. in
1904. the superintendent of the Mill.
, tary Academy issued an edict against
the service games
DIR. j. William White, of the Uni.
versity OF Pennsylvania. succeeded in
bringing the service teams together
in 1899. offering them the use of
Franklin Field and for six straight
years the annual games were played
there
at Princeton, y. J. Squabbles had
come up regarding the place for the
game and Princeton was tried. Lack
OF transportation brought about
jam never forgotten by any experienc-
ing it and back to Philadelphia went
the service games.
Go to Polo Grounds
In 1913 came an offer from the
New York National League baseball
club for the use OF the Polo Grounds
and the games have been played there
ever since. BY the way. the Navy
has yet to win at the home OF the
Giants.
The service games have always
been fought most bitterly. Usually
fancy football has been thrown TO
the winds and good. old-fashione
line -plunging has been witnessed
From 1907 until 1916 the Middies
never succeeded in scoring a touch
down. though three victories came to
them. The soldiers failed to score q
touchdown from 1908 TO 1918.
In 1910 Jack Dalton, the wonderful
back with the dime novel cognomen.
won the Army game with field gaol
from the 3O-yard line. year later
ne duplicated this stunt, again win
ming the game, 3 to 0.
Then came big Babe Brown. the
Navy guard. whose two field goals
gave the Middies a G-to-O victorx in
19l2. He kicked three field goals at
the Polo Grounds in 1918. but Pritch-
ard and Merrilat contributed forward
passes for touchdowns and the SOL
diers trium phed. 30 to o The sailors
have not won since 1912.
Dsbie Cones TO Navy.
The inability OF the Middies to MAKE
good with graduate coaching finally
brought about the signing of Cilmour
Dobie in 1917! II was his misfortune
to have the service games suspended
pecdus" Oh lhe war just When he had
powerful elevens.
Dobie had made a marvellous record
in Washingtcn State. putting out un-
defeated elevens for eight straight
seasons. Becoming dissatisfied with
his berth. he gave it up and was a
free agent when the Middies grabbed
him.
West Virginia defeated his Middies
in 1917 BY single touchdown and
last year Great Lakes Naval Training
station tucked out in the dying mo-
ments OF the game. This year George
town proudly points to a victory over
the Navy. These three defeats are
the only black marks on Dobie's rec
ord OF three years with the Middies
Next Saturday. say the West Pointers,
another dark smudse will be plaster
ed on his record.
Beginning tomorrow. official Wash
inston. especially that Connected with
the army and navy, VIII begin treking
TO New YorH for Saturdays contest
All tickets have been gobbled UP by
the Army and Navy associations.
while hardly handful has reached
the general public. About g., 900 spec,
tstors viii witness this service clash
al the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
STARTS UP MONDAY.

George Washington University
track candidates start UP preliminary
work at the \. N. c. A on Monday
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
CURB is IN LINE.

Curb 4. {. players are tsckling the
AAsN eul no usAsIa sNEuH 'ddv lBAeN
Yard Recreation Field today
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
HEY0LeR VISITS.

John a. Heydler. president of Ike
League. was here on vi,Ir
to relatives yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-27
Adopts College System.

IL 1898 West Point adopted the col
.-ss system, with Laurie" Bliss. the
Tr-st Yale hslfbsck. in charge. 4
- EuLa- schedule was arranged and
b. zen Ire Navy won. G 20 4. il was
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22
LUKE CUTLER IS
BACK FROM FRANCE
CoRDELE MAN is NOT so HIGH
LY PLEASED WITH OLD WORLD

Luke Cutler had no very elevated
opinion of Europe while he was in the
trenches fighting the Germans and
since returning home saturday lie
has talked to those DESTROYS OF know
ing something Of'his experiences about
the great surprises he has met in his
estimations of the races of men in
Europe. France is far behind what he
expected and what the average
American expects, he says.
He also states that many German
remained untouched when the arms
tice was declared, many of them new
er having entered the army. He also
talked Of the abundance Of good
| things to eat that came off prisoners
| he assisted in capturing among the
German fighting forces. The soldiers
was not suffering in the German fight
ing ranks, he declared.
This Cordele soldier was quite sure
that American supremacy was APP
! parent everywhere. He said the Brit
ish believed the Americans should
have been there long before they got
| on the fighting line, and looked at the
war as just as much an American
duty as a British problem. Although
Mr.. Cutler had long scige of the
war, he / snow in splendid condition
and appears not to have suffered, al
though he faced many trying occa-
sions and fought in close quarters
often.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22
CLOTH AND SEWING
MACHINES TO BALKANS

Salonld, March 11.-(COrrespend-
cnce of The Associated Press. ITO
meet the great need Of clothing
throughout the Balkan States, the
American Red Cross Commission to
the Balkans is sending to Serbia,
Rumania, Montenegro and Albania
millions OF yards of cloth, thousands
of sewing machines, large quantities
Of thread, needles and buttons and
hundreds Of tons Of old clothing
These things will be opportioned
among the countries according to the
extent of restitution. The commits
sion is also shipping large amounts
Of food to various points in the Bal
kama which have suffered from the
German occupation.
IF any one of the Balkans goes un-
clad or unfed." said Lieutenant
Colonel Henry w. Anderson. dtrec-
tor OF Red Cross activities in the
Near East. sit will be only because
we lack the transportation facilities
to reacn the remoter interior sections
We have gathered up millions of
pieces of clothing and thousand of
tons Of food from every nook and
corner of Europe and will rush them
to- those sections TO the Balkan
States are most in need
1--WE have taken the surplus stocks
of relief supplies held by the Ameri-
can Red Cross Commission Italy We
have also had diverted to our use,
for distribution in the Balkan PENN
sula, large quantities of material in
tended for use in France and other
countries during the war One of the
principal items is condensed milk, of
which we are shipping more than
three million cans, This doubtless
will save thousands of starving chill
dren"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22
CARRIED TO FRONT
IN LOCKED BOX CARS

London, March 22.-CorrespondenCe
Of The Associated Press An in
stance of the deception the Bolshevik
government is forced to practice in
order to secure reinforcements fer
its army is contained in information
just received in London.
"a proclamation was issued at Retro
grad ordering a trial mobilization of
the First Town Section" for two
days to test its state of preparedness.
1t was stated that the men of the re-
serve would be permitted to return
to their work after two days. When
the reservists assembled they We're
told that as Petrogard was unsuitable
for Vancouver purposes they would
be taken short distance out Of town
Unsuspectingly the men climbed into
box cars, whose doors We're then
locked, and the men were sent as
achievements to the Western Front.
There they remain, although the Boil
shevik officers naively complain that
these reinforcements have not been OF
much fighting value.
Desertions from the Bolshevik
ranks and disobedience of orders are
reported ON the increase in North
Russia, also lack of training among
| officers and men and deficiency of
arms material. In the Ural district
| riots are reported to have occurred
owing to the difference of pay be-
tween troops at the front and those
remaining behind the lines.
Anti-Bolshevik sentiment is said
to be no pronounced among some of
the regiments garrisoning Petrogrid
that the authorities are afraid to
take action against disaffected units
or to send them To the frnt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22
PARK ADDED TO
POOL ATTRACTIONS
WILLIAMS WILL BE ABLE TO
HAVE COOLING SHADES OF
CITY SQUARE

Those who patrOnize the Williams
Swimming Poll this summer will have
an opportunity to enjoy the play
grouns and park which he is making
OF the the square just adjacent and
not far from the swimming pool
which will be ready by May 1st
Mr. Williams makes announcement
today that he has plans for tables,
seats and lights for the entire block
and the trees already on the square
will greatly ad dto the comforts of
the place He will make a play ground
here for the children.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22
One CHAPTER OF
POLITICS OVER
OMMISSIoNER'S ELECTION is
e. BEING DECIDED TODAY

The election for county commits
sioner OF Crisp is being held today.
A twenty days of ginger and hard
work has preceded the casting of the
ballots and the days is one full of in
terest for both friends of Jhon S.
Sheppard and J. W. Garvin.
The balloting is passing without in
cident so fast as has been heard up to
late this afternoon, no intimation Of
reliable information as to results be-
ing available at this hour.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22
RECORDER PLACES PRICE
OF 81 ON CHURCH LAUGHS

Atlanta Ga. April 22-lt costs 50
with trimmings in Atlanta to laugh
cut loud mchurch. That is the price
f;XaG by Judge Johnson when J. c.
Royen and G, b. Mayfield, two
young men secorting two girls con
versed aloud and laughed during ser
vices at the East Side Baptist church
in Flat Shoals avenue. The four were
fined - and cost each.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22

the lightnless nights OF the past
three years. One big cluster of ele-
trio globes on busy boulevard has
been set up again eighteen times and
near the Grand Palais there is one
which has been replaced four times.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22

FOR SALE-Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall Potato Plants $500 per thou
sand.F. O. B. Cordele. Start shipping
April Is, Parker Auto Trans Co. j
Cliff Parker Gen Mgr Phone 143 Il
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22
PARIS LAMP POSTS
SUPPLY NIGHTLESS NIGHTS

Paris. March 24EThousands CT
lamp posts have been knocked down
in the streets of Paris by vehicles in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Haitian and little
son will leave Thursday morning for
an extended visit to Mrs Haitian $
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Il. l.. Uensley,
at Louisville, Ky.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22

In 1898 gasoline sold for 6 cents
a gallon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-22
WILKES WEBSTER
MOTOR COMPANY


Well, the Studebaker end of it looks like Joke,
and what is worse, it feels like one
However it may seem, the facts are Studebaker
went to the war 100 pct--therefore no Stacker.
The Joke is about to though will be able
SHORT, the STUDEBAKER line and fresh
AND EFFICIENCY.
During waiting Sudebakers have OIL
Spring and Bearing business have lined p
That "Nationa
wonders with there
Those Quaker Tires the longest life
whole tire line backed up by the United Line,
stock to nicely.
If you want your motor to run good get the kind
of oil we SELL that's all there is to it
Springs for any car, Bearings for all cars free air,
free water and courteous quick service for everybody
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
LA CRISIS EN- EsPAaA

Ell Gobierno de Madrid ha echado
el cerrojo al Parlamento sin que este
llegase a -aprobar los prssupuestos.
Con Cortes Y sin Cortes la situaci6n
del Gobierno espanol sera precaria.
Y no la remediara una nueva crisis
ministerial.
La crisis es mas honda; no es nj
siquiera de regimen; es nacionaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
sAoUEos EN- LOS coMERcIos DE
MADRID
Madrid, mario l.

Madrid, mario L.
Han ocurrido tumultuosas manifes-
taciOnes.
Las tahonas, tiendas de comestibles,
carnicerias y otras, fueron saqueadas
por el pueblo durante toda la noche.
Mas de doscientos establecimientos su-
frieron grandes pcrjuicios. Muchos ge-
neros fueron destrozados por los mani
festantes. En- algunos comercios en-
traron los amotinados y Sc repartieron
las existeneias. Entire 10 revoltosos
Sc veian numerosas mujeres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
LA sIrUAcIoN EN- BARCELONA
Madrid. MARIO -

Madrid, mario L.
Noticias ofciales recibidas de Bar
celona, dicen que la situaei6n ALI con
tin1a en- el mismo estado.
Los militares estan realizando adj
mirables esfuerzos para aminorar los
efectos de Ia huelga. Durante cuatro
dias yienen frabajando sin descanso.
FL Gobierno orden6 el envio a Bar
celona, de nuevos equipos tecnicos.
Sc esta reclutando. personal electri-
cista en- los barcos de guerra, para en-
viarle Barcelona.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
coNIENTARIoS DE LA<PRENSA A
LA SUSPENSION DE LAS SESIoNEs
Madrid, mario l.

Algunos diarios censuraron la clau-
sura del Parlamento, que consideran
inoportuna y peligrosa. Dicen que
con clio Sc establece una verdadera
dictadura.
Otros -peri6dicos elogian dicha clau-
sura, fundados en- que los ex-Minis-
tros catalanistas pronmciaban en- ell
Congreso discursos anti-espanoles, per
iudicando con clio la acci6n de Es-
paha en- las negociaciones que Sc es-
tan realzando en- Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
ENTREvIsTA vIoLENTA
Madrid, mario L.

Madrid, mario L.
Los comerciantes saqueados acudie-
ron al Ministerio de la Gobernaci6n,
para protestar contra los atropellos de
que fueron objeto, y contra el abando-
no de las autoridades. Los menciona-
dos comerciantes pidieron garantias pa
ra evitar nuevos asaltos.
Entire los comerciantes y el Subse-
cretario de la Gobenaci6n, que fu6
quien los recibi6, Sc produjo una esce-
ma violenta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
sERvIcIo AEREo ENTIRE EsPANA
Y AMERICA
Madrid, mario l..

Madrid, mario II
La Compa1fa Trasatlantica esta dis
puesta realizar el proyecto del in
geniero militar, senior Herrera, para
establecer un seryicio .aereo de viaje-
ros entire Espaha America.
Al efecto ha sido nombrada una co
mission que visitara Paris, Londres
Y Escocia, para estudiar la construc-
ci6n de los grandes dirigibles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26


Iasd
dets puedan desaro comh
d
a queas
ConIenc /
d
n. ". f.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
NUEvo coNFL1cTo PoL1T1co

Madrid, mario L.
Sc le ha presentado un nueyo con
hicto al Gobieno.
La Comisi6n De Presupuestos del.
Congreso, rechaz6 el cr6dito de diez
millones de pesetas destinadas a la
reconstruction del pueblo De Musel,
de Gijon.
Como consecuencia del eonficto, di-
miti6 su cargo el presidente de la co
mission, sehor Alvarado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
UN BANDo DEL ALcALDE
Madrid, .narzo L.

Madrid, MARIO L.
FL Alcalde ha publicado u bando,
en- el que declara que la huelga de
panaderos es Illegal.
Recomienda el Alcalde los veci-
nos pudientes, que substituyan el pan
por otros articulos similares, dejando
el pan que pueda hacerse para los po-
bres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
PATRoNoS Y oBRERoS CoNFABU
LADoS PARA DECLARAR LA
HUELGA
Madrid, mario l..

En- la session celebrada en- la ma
drugada por ell Ayuntamiento, Sc com
prob6 que estaban confabulados los
patronos con los obreros panaderos,
para declarar Ia huelga.
Fl Ayuntamiento acord6 la revision
de las conc sienes d9 tahonas y el
cierre de todas las que no reunan las
debidas .condiciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
Sc SUSPENDEN LAS CONFERENCIAS TELE-
GRAFTCASY YTELEFONICAS EN- TODA ESPANA
GRAVES DESORDENES EN- NMADRD.-NUMEROSOS ESTABLE
CLMIENTOS SAQUEAD0S POR Ell PUEBLO MADRIL ENO.-C0N
TINUA K UAL LA SITUACION EN- BARCELONA

fieto, Sc orden6 la Immediate salida
la calle de fuerzas de cpballeria
del ejercito.
Ademas Sc suspendieron las confe-
rencias telegrafcas y telef6nicas en-
toda Espaiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
DEcLARAcIoNEs DEL JEFE DEL
GoBIERNo
Madrid, mario L.

III jefe del Gobierno, senor Conde
de Romanones, ha decarado, que 10
sucedido con Ell saqueo de los estable-
cimientos no estaba provisto, y que
solo Sc temia la aggression a las taho-
mas, para evitar 10 cual Sc habian adop-
tado precauciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-26
MADRID EN- EsTADo DE GUERRA
Madrid, mario -

Madrid, mario L.
En- ell Ministerio de la Gobernaci6n
se reunieron las autoridades con los
sehores Conde de Romanones y Cine
no, Presidente del Consejo y Minis
tro~de.la Gobcrnaci6n, respectivamente.
Los reunidos examinaron los infor-
mes rendidos por la policia aeerca de
la situaci6n en- Madrid, y Sc acord6
la declaration del estado de guerra.
I'm vista de la gravedad del CON