davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Blesninsdale Transac6sas.

Mary J. Arbuthmot and Emma Z
Hatfield. executrixes. have sold tr
Mary J. Arbuthmot premises III,
North Capitol Street The prics
was Aooo Property at q ouinck plsc,
northwest was sold by Fred o
Knight and wife 70 Jacob q. Beu.
Quist: 1z17 Flsgier Place northwesi
was sold by Francis NJ wesdon q
Hazel K Cunan: 81 w street north.
west was sold by Elizabeth c Ruiz
to Irwin B. Robertson: a313 Firs'
street northwest was sold by Fran
NJ Hesdley to Richard L Elliott
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
E STREET PAOPERTY
Is SOLD FOR $ze ~

rhs four-story kick buila1nr a
1907 = street northwest wns so11
TO Otto stristberger ct public suo-
ton on "wednesday last by Adam Al
weschler. for $4,000. This is
substantial store-tenement bufidine.
which was erected In 1885. II has
a frontage on y street Of 80 feet
and is over 100 feet deep
Unusually keen bidding marked
the sale The purchaser viii prob
ably hold the property a. an invest
ment
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Recorder of Deeds
Breaks All Records

The number of papers received for
record during the week ended May
I1s was 1.16o. During the same week
in 1913 there were 1872 papers filed;
and during the same week IN 1917. 514
Thus 1t will be seen that the Office
is doing more than twice the business
it did two years ago.
Tuesday Of the past week there were
received for record 81 papers, the
highest number received in any one
day in the history of the Office.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
G STREET PROPERTY
BRINGS $52,75O

A deed recorded on Thursday last
transferred from George c. Webb
and wife, Eleanor, to G. Joseph
Sworzyn. Morris Sworzyn and
Reuben Sworzyn property located at
1871 G street northwest The con-
sideration was s26.500. subject to
deed of trust for s26.250. 1t has a
frontage of 21.s3 feet on G street
and runs back s6 feet to an alley.
1t is improved by a one-story brick
building.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Million Homes Short IN
U. S., Realtor States

There is a shortage of LOOT. ZOO
homes in the United States. accord
ing to William H. Garland. of Los
Angeles. president OF the National
Association of Real Estate Boards,
at the twenty-nfth annual conven-
ton. which was held in Atlantic
City last week.
The association, he said. will CO.
operate with the officials of the
United States housing commission
In providing enough homes to meet
the pressing demands.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
O STREET PROPERTY
BRINGS S175,000

4 deed placed on record on Tues
day last transferred the handsome
brick residence located at 2107 Que
street northwest from Eleanor V.
Murray to William McC Ritter.
The price paid was about s175.0oo.
This property has a frontage of
81 feet on Que street and runs back
110 feet to an alley. The plot con-
tains $40 square feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
L STREET PROPERTY
BRINGS $4,000

Harry B. Wilson and wife. Doro-
thy B., have sold to Maurice J. Shee-
han the property located at 1884,
1885 and 1888 l. street northwest
The consideration was in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
1t has a frontage on l. street of
% feet and runs back 147.06 feet to
an alley. The plot contains 95SS
square feet.
On part of this site is located a
movie theater building
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
!. S. BUYSlAND
IN NORTHWEST
:
q Lots Along Rock Greek
Sold by Chas. Bach
For $41, 900.

A deed placed on record wednes-
day. transferred twenty-one lots To-
Gated in the neighborhood Of Flor
ida avenue. Sheridan Circle and
Twenty-fourth street northwest
from Charles T. Bach to the United
States government.
The price paid in this transaction
was $4,000.
This property is along what is
known as Waterside Drive, and Is
part of the connecting link between
Rock Creek and Potomac parks
which will form one of Washing
tons most beautiful driveways.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
C STREET PROPERTY
BRINGS 100000

A deed recorded on Friday last
transferred premises e29 and s51 q
street northwest from Ellen 1. Carter.
John G. Carter and Hugh T. Carter.
sons Of Thomas H. Carter. deceased,
and Bernadette R Carter. wife of
Hugh Carter. to Cora o. Woodward,
who in turn sold the same to Patrick
O'Donoughue.
The price paid was $780, 900. This
property has a frontage of forty
seven feet four inches on G street and
runs back log feet to an alley.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
18th ST. HOUSE
BRINGS s165,ooo
Baltimore Buyer Pays Good
Price for Central
Corner.

A deed recorded on Friday last
transferred the property located at
the southeast corner of Seventh and
F streets from Albert A. Brager, ri
Baltimore. Md. to Edward Brick
head.
The price paid was s165.OOO. This
property has a frontage of ninety
nine feet on Seventh street and
thirty-nine feet on F street. and COM
prises premises 521, 523. 525. 527 529.
531 and 5S3 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Famous Architect Plans Homes for You
What's Left Out Important As What's In

Aynar Embury II, most fam-
Gus snall-h0use architect In
America, In drawing fer The
Warrington Herald, suggested
plans for Washington residents
who plan to build this summer
and who doesn't TINT has n va
cant lotf This In his eighth
plan, the others will be publish
ed I'm successive issuest watch
for them.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Notre Danes New Home
to be Reality Very Soon

Work probably viii be start<d
soon on the new building TO Be
erected for Notre Dame Acade-zy.
North Capitol and X streets.
AT the graduation exercises Of
the academy In Gonsaga Hail Last
week. the Rev. Paul r. Connif. pad
tor Of St Aloysiuf Church. told his
psrishioners that there is now more
than $4,000 in bank TO the credit
Of the new school fund and that he
would start the building immedf-
ately IL he could be assured Of Their
support in raising the balance
needed
Practically everyone in the hail
stood up to signify his intention Of
supporting the new school fund. rfv-
ing the assurance which the pastor
sought before taking action
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Shore Company Leases
F Street Property

James NJ. Johnston has leased
premises 1906 street northwest to
the. Stetson Shoe Company. a corpora
ton organized under the laws of
Massachusetts,.
The lease runs for a term of ten
years. commencing September 1. 1913.
at a rental of s625 per month for
the first i've years and S666.66 2-3
per month for the last i've years.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
REALTY BOonS
IN VIRGINIA
CITY Council IN Alexandria
Alive to Situation-Plans
Large improvements.

Real estate brokers report an
active demand for business prop
critics. and though values and rem
tails have enhanced. Alexandria has
been singulariy free from the COM
plant of profiteering.
That the members of the City
Council are alive to the situation
Is indicated by the fact that money
Is being Appropriated at every
meeting of that body for the ex-
tension of sewers and the improve
ment of streets Another public
Improvement financed by the city
last week is a public school build
ing for colored children, which
will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000. The building will be a
two-story brick structure surround
ed by ample Fairgrounds. and will
be practically fireproof. Hand
some school buildings. including
one for the high schools. have been
erected for the white children in
the last few years.
The Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce. composed of wideawake busi-
ness men. is bending every effort
to advance the business interests
of the city and lends encourage
ment TO any worthy enterprise that
will add to the city's commercial
advancement
Deeds Filed for Record.
Deeds conveying fifteen pieces of
real estate were fled for record in the
Office of the clerk of the corporation
court there last week. The amount OF
eA1
o00 Following Is list of the trans
fers:
Frank Michaelback to DR.. George
+. Klipstein, brick store on north side
OF King street, between Alfred and
Patrick.
Max Rosenfeld to James E. Pri-
yolos, house and lot, 1109 King street.
Mrs. Maggie L Eidsness to Fred
erick G. Ayers, house and lot on the
south side of King. between ALFRED
and Patrick streets.
Frank N. Hill to Terance MCGOWAN
and wife, store and dwelling on the
west side Of Royal. between King and
Prince.
Mrs. Christina z. Bales to Mrs.
Irene Nagel Pettey, house and lot on
the south side of King, between
Henry and Fayette.
Dr. George T. Klipstein to William
NJ Smithers, house and lot on the
south side of King. between Fayette
and Payne.
c. s. Taylor Burke, trustee, to
Jacob Rose. house and lot. 322 King
street.
Charles o. Pullman and wife to
Jacob Shapiro. house and lot, SO4
Duke street.
Mrs. Ella L Davis to Milton s
Fairfax, five houses and lots on the
south side of Jefferson street be-
tween Washington and Columbus
streets.
j. Ernest Hamilton to F. E. Ham,
iIton and wife, house and lot on the
south side of Lee street. between
Wolfe and Wilkes streets.
A Mendelsohn to B. H. Nash and
wife. house and lot on the south side
Of Wolfe street, between Lee and
Union streets.
James r H. Deakins and Miss
Elizabeth A Deakins to Jacob Sha-
piro. stable in square bounded by
Prince. Alfred. Duke and Patrick
streets.
back. lot in square bounded by King.
Prince. Alfred and Patrick streets.
Miss Georgianna d. Steele to
Charles Kramer, house and lot on
the west side Of Fayette, between
King and Cameron streets
NJ B. Harlow to Frank Smith and
others. trustees for the Church of
God and Saints of Christ, Inc, of
Washington. D. c., house and lot on
Alfred street, between Montgomery
and First streets
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
F FST.PLAYHOUSE
CHANGES HANDS
Harry M. Packard Pur-
chases Property for
About 100000.

The Shubert-Garrick Theater. locat-
ed at 62S and $50 F street northwest.
was sold by Julius I. Peyser and wife.
Miriam p. to Harry NJ. Packard. of
this city. The price paid is under
stood to be in the neighborhood of
10000.
1t has a frontage on F street of
1921 and runs back 81 eet. The plot
on which it stands contains S.73s.5i
square feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Street Property Bring sl5,25o

Robert Callahan, Junior ct ux
Blanche Fl. and other members Of
the Callahan family have sold to
Louis J. Fosse and wife. Roberta.
premises No. 171s s street north
west The price paid was sIS25l.
1t has a frontage of 1880 feet on
s street and runs back 91.0s feet to
an alley.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Eleventh Street Property Sold.

A deed recorded on Tuesday last
transferred from 'Brodt's Inc" to
Karl F. Brodt the store property To-
Gated at 41s Eleventh street north
west. The consideration in this
transaction was withheld. This
property has a frontage of 1874 feet
on Eleventh street and extends back
one hundred feet. one inch.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
lexington Property Sold.

George s. Cooper and vile have
sold to J. Leonard Fielding prem
ises 16S r street northeast; 1873 X
street northeast was sold by Mary
/. Wynkoop to Lena McDevitt IL
r street northeast was sold by EN-
lily R. Davis to Annie E. Wallach:
1O7 r street northeast was sold by An
ME E. wallach to Emily r. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Corner Property Sold.

Patrick O'Donoghue and wife
have sold to Cora o. Woodland prop
erty located at southwest corner of
Firth and streets northwest for
$4,000. 1t has a frontage of 25
feet on Fifth street and SIS feet AZ
inches on N street.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
First Street Property Sold.

24o5 First street northwest was
sold by Hattie Middaueh Cochran to
Cora e Kennedy. The considera-
ton in this transaction was re-
ported as $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Seventh Street Property Leased.

Jacob Kohner. owner, has leased
to the lde Millinery Co. the store
property located at 710 Seventh
street northwest for a period of S
years commencing May 1. 1913, for
the sum OF s25.o00 payable in
monthly installments Of 341e.s7.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Georxetowu Property Sold.

Frank J.. Stickney has sold to I'd
son l. Kline and Bartol Kline. his
wife. property located at 3o3e Cam
bridge Place northwest. The price
paid was $2.soo. II has a frontage
of II feet on Cambridge Place and
runs back 73 feet to an alley.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Mount Pleasant Apartment Sold.

The DuQuesne Apartment, located
at 1888 Newton street northwest.
was sold during the week by Allen
McLane Albert to william @. Miller.
the consideration being s27.50o. sub
ject to a deed of trust for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Five Alley Houses Bring SIC, ,00e.

Chas. NJ. McClsy and wife. Alphcn-
sen. have sold to John +. Schrinsr
Eve brick houses located In slle5
between Third and Fourth and ID and
z streets southeast The price pst
was $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-29
Willard St. Property Brings $3s. 900

Horace K Fulton and wife. Ethel
T.. have sold to Algernon 8. Gardiner
property located at 1870 to 1870 will
lard street. The price paid was In
tbe neiGhborhood of $4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
FL EX-KROMPRINZ
No ESCAPE De
HOLANDA
Sc dice que Ell ex-Kaiser 81
trata de regresar a Ale
mania antics de que los
Aliados 10 extraditen

-: = -. = :: = = - = = >
. Tai. Translation filed With the Post :;
. naa+sr az, San Antonio. Tex. as - :.
!. CURED by the act OF October 5. 1877. :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

- master 81 a 80
!. CURED by the act OF October ;. 1877. ::
: :. :. :. = = : :: - .:
LA EAYA. Jurio 27.-Federico
Guillermo Hohenzollern, el eN-hron-
priz aleman. de quien Sc dijo aver qut
nabia degrade fugarse de Holanda
para Alemania. Sc ~encuentra aun en-
81 Residential de la Isla de Wierlngen,
en- Zuydr-Zee. segun Sc anunclo OIL
cialmcnte aqui hoy en- Ia tarde.
La comprehension de que Ell eN-
Kronprinz Sc e~ncuentra aun en- Su re-
siGencia de Wieringen. fue hecha 2or
81 propio Ministro del Interior no.
landes, luien hizo L vista a Ia IS
Ia para practicar una Investigation
Official, en- vista de la noticia que Sc
public6 aver.
SeCun parece. "a notic'a pubilcala
aver. tuvo Su oricen en- fuenteS Off
ciales inglesas en- Paris y debido a
clio fue que la prensa toda la acep,
tara como fidedigna Y llegara a cau-
sar Ia excitacio2 que produJo en- los
circui1s de la conferencia dc paz,
Pero como pasara el tempo sin cue
n!ngunos detalles Sc recibieran de
csc aconSecmiento. emQezo a SurgIr
Ia duda sobre 81 Ia information IN
glesa seria . no correcta. e gobier,
no ho!andes entretanto ordeno que Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

VERSAILLES, JUNO 21.-La de-
legaciGn alemana que firmara el ira
tado De paz. salio de Berlin a media
roche V debera llegar aQui a las sic
te dc la manana del sabado. segin Sc
anuncio oficialmente hoy. Fl grupo
de Observation-Disclosures alemaneS debe
haber llegado a Dusseldorf hoy a
las tres de Ia tarde.
FL Ministro de Relaciones Exterlo-
res de Alemania. Herr Mueller ! ell
! Ministrc de Colonias, Herr Bell, que
Scr5n los plenipotenciarioS aham7nes
que firmaran el tratado, van acompa-
nados por otros tres altos funclona-
rios teutones. entire qulenes Sc cuen-
IA Herr Schmidt. conscjero intimo,
otro experto en- derecho internacio-
mai Y Herr Kraus. autoridad en- asun-
tcs economics. Tambien vienen con
los Observation-Disclosures tres Secretaries
de Legacion.
Herr Gicsbert Y Herr Leinert. que
habian sido nombrados para flrmar
ell tratado. juntamentc con Herr Niue
Her. declinaron los nombramientos a
ultima bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

BERLIN. JuniC 21.-Un despacho
procedente de Stuttgart, rec!bido por
ell Neue Berlincr Zeitung. dice que ell
ex- Em7eraGor de Alemania esta pro-
yectando rcgresar en- breve a Ale
mania. antes De cue Ia entente haga
a Hoianda Ia lcmanda formal de 81
enrrcga. Fl Gespacho eNpresa Cue 81
e5bierno balances "aprueba compile
tamcnte SUI lagreso a Alemania. pues-
to que el *. Emperador es un hu5s-
ped NADIA grato Y 81 p~resencia Ell
Ho,anda esta GanGc lugar q un 'gra-
We conflicto QUE Ell pals quiere evil
tarse q toda costa"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
bella KUN DOMINO
OTRA REYUELTA
EN- HUNCRIA
Estallo Ell martes en- la noche
habiendo tornado parte
varios monitores que es-
taban en- ell Danubio

COPENHAGUE. JUNO 27.-El
novimiCnto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES que
estall6 en- Budapest contra la Repu-
blica Hungara del Soviet, ha sido su-
primldo. segin dicen los ~despachos
recibidos aqui hoy, procedentes de la
capital hungara.
Ademas de los combates que Sc Ii.
braron en- las GALES de esa capital,
varios moritores que sc hallaban en-
cl rio Danubio, bombardearon los
Cuarteles Generates de las tropas del
Soviet. Ell martes en- la noche. Mi
llarcs de spectators acudieron a la
orilla del Darubio para Yer Ell espec-
taculo extraordinario del bombardeo,
aclamando a los contrarevolucicna-
rios. FL movimiento de rebellion fue
! dominado POGO despues de que los IL
| dcres Observation-Disclosures fueron
capturaGos.
Las ultimas noticias re.-it.:das aqui,
dicen que ell orden Sc ha ~restablecido
Y que los guardias Gel Soviet estan
patrullando ahora las Gales de Blu
dapest.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

VIENA. JUNO 27.-Un movimien-
to contra-revolucionario esJa1l0 en-
Budapest ell martes en- Ia noche. Ell
combate Sc inicio por los monitores
que Sc hallaban en- el Danubio, las
tripulaciones de los ~cualeS, despuss
de enarbolar Ia bandera Nacional
Hungara, abrieron I'm nuJribo bombar
dec SCORE ell Quartet general del Pri-
mer Ministro hungaro, Bella Kun, en-
el Hotel Ungaria. Inmediatamente
despues siguio una encarnizada bata-
LA en- las GALES de la ciudad, que Sc
prolong6 toda la noche. Al amanecer
Sc declare un armisticio con ell fin
de poder recoger los muertos Y herr.
dos.
Ell gobierno del Soviet proclamo un
estado De sitio en- la capital, habien-
DO asun,ido Bella Kun e. mando per-
sonal de las fuerzas del Soviets. FL
citado Primer Ministro ha dado a Ia
Dublicidad una declaration, aseguran-
do que la situacion ha sido domiaada
por el gooierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

PARIS, JUNO l1.-Con todos los
p~reparativos terminates para Ia f:r-
ma del trajsjo de pIz en- Versailles.
manana. IL la tarde. 'oS delegates
a!iaics nan vuelto su atencion ahora
q la situacion interior de Alemania.
Los levantamientoS comunistas en-
Berlin V Hamburgo. juntamente con
Ia anunciada fuga de Holanda del
ex-Kronpronz. Sc consideran muy sig
nificativos. en- vista de IA renuncia
de los alemanes para la aceptaclon
Unconditional de los terminus de paz.
La opinion de muchas personals que
Sc dicen estan al tanto de los suce-
sos. es Ia de que Alemania sc en-
cuentra al bordo de IN contra-rcvo-
lucion y quiza de dos. Mientras "a
atenci6n del actual gobierno aleman
So hal;a nuesta en- las rcvueltas radt-
Gales que han estallado en- Hambur-
90 Y Berlin. creese que los realistaS
en- Ia region oriental del lmperio, es-
IN orranizando IN nuevo movimiento
nara tratar de apoderarse del poder
Y restablccer la ~monarQuia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
GLIDE LISTED 81 SALup.

Con UN DOLLAR CUE nos envle = San
Francisco. Cal. Ie randaremos una oote-A
De FORA TONIC TABLETS. ma-avilloSaS
en- 81 tratamiento de n aneuia, cio-oSlS. de-
bilidad. neuras:cnia. dyspepsia. y para "A con-
vaIescencia De INTERMEDIATES EzaveS-HaEa su
ordcn i
FORA LABORATORIES.
1919 Stockton ST. san Francisco. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
SALIERON ANOCHE DE BERLIN LOS MINISTRIES
MUELLER Y BELL, N~OMBRADOS DELEGADOS
PARA QUE FIRMEN Ell D0CUMENT0
Los ultnmos motines en- Alemania hacen temer que Ell gobler
NO no este muy fuerte y que la firma del tratado resulte
IN acto como ell de Brest Litovsk

COBLENZA. JUNO PEI Secre-
tario de R%elaciones EXteriores Herr
Mueller V ell Ministro de Colonias,
Herr Bell, pasaron por Colonia en-
su viaje a Versailles, a las 9.45 de
esta manana. segun TN t~elegrama re-
cibido hoy aqui, de esa cludad.
Tn despacho de Berlin a los perio-
dicos de esta ciudad, dice que los
Observation-Disclosures alemanes tienen en-
tendido que la firma del tratado sera
a las tres de la tarde de! sabado.
Segun dicen las noticias recibidas
aqui por las autoridades americans,
les Ministries Mueller Y Bell, pleni-
potenciarios nombrados por ell gobier-
no aleman para firmar el tratado de
paz. salieron de la capital alemana
con IL mayor reserva. en- un tren es-
pecial, por tenor de que fuera a "a
tentarse contra sus vidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

PARIS. JUNO 27.-En los circu!os
de la Conferencia de paz no Sc ocul-
ia cierto disgusto por la aparente
debilidad del actual gobierno aleman
Y Sc ha expresado la creencia de que
Ia firma del tratado de paz, pudiera
resultar una cosa POGO mas o menos
seneiante a la firma del tratado de
Brest-Litovsk por los b~olshevikis.
FL tono desafiante de la nota ale
mana. en- la Que sc eXpresa a reeana-
Glentes. la decision de firmar ell ira
tado sin reservas. creo una impression
4nuy desfavorabla. entire los miembros
de las diversas delegaciones Y tai
sentimiento. segun Sc dice. ha sido
intensificado por ell retardo de los
alemanes en- arreglar el cumplimien-
to de sus promesas.
FL tratado de paz no contiene es-
! tipulaciones acerca de cuando los ale
names deben ratificar la firma. Y por
! consequence. rcl retardo en- la ratifi-
cacion podria causar a la conferen-
cha dc paz nuevos disgustos, aun-
que generalmente Sc cree por los de-
legados aliados que la compulsion pa
ra ell cumpl;miento de las ciausulas
relativas a las reparaciones, nc ne
costa esperar hasta la ratification
del tratado Dor los alemanes.
Sen.i-oficialmente Sc anunci6 HOG
aQui. que los Delegates a!emares lie
garian . Paris hoy q las nueve de la
noche. pero Sc cree que tai arribo no
sera hasta mafana en- la mariana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

PARIS. JUNO Ella prensa no
ha recibido adn ningunass noticias de
car;cter Official. sobre ia anunciada
fuga del ex-Kronprinz a!eman de
HoIanda. pues las informaciones pu,
blicadaS aver, procedian de fuenteS
inglesas.
Mientras Sc confirma Ia n~oticia,
la information ha dado margen a dis
c~usiones oficiales sobre 81 la fuga
del ex-Kronprinz comprenderja una
violac!6n de la neutralidad por parte
de Holanda. asi como sobre G. mo-
vimicnto que dicho Principe podria
encabeZar en- Alemania-
Les despachos recantes de Ber~
lin con motive del hundimiento de Ia
f'ota alemana en- Scapa Flaw. Gieron
cuenta de que algunas promlnentes
personals de esq capital. al comentar
tal sueeso. asi como eI dc Ia destruc,
ci6n de las 0anderaS francesas, ha-
bian expresado cue era probable que
otras Sorpresas tendrian lugar en-
brcve para los aliados.
neSde cl incidente de Scapa Flow
la prensa de Paris ha aludido insiS-
tentemenJe a Ia posibilidad de una
fuga por parte del eX-Emperador
Guiliermo ' a tai cfecto ha estado in
quiriendo sobrc cua!eS medidas Sc ha-
Han tornado para impeGir tai cosa.
La anunciada presencia en- AIema'
MIA de Federico Guillermo en- el pre-
ciSo momento en- que esta para fir
marsc el tratado de paz, no ha de-
jado &c caIsar cierta inQuletud en-
Paris y sobre G. particular Sc han
hecho los mas variadoS concentrates,
as: como respecto de los futures aeon
tecimientcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28

Cuando necesite liDros en- espanol
diriiase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-28
Sc ffrnoord hoy Ell 1ratado de Paz
Ia ceremonial Sc efectuara a las Tres de la tar de Go A. M. tempo de San Antonio)

oracticara una averiguaci0n para
calmar los animos ' el resultado de
ella es ell que queda expresado arrl-
ba.