davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Buckle Ny Shoe
AN Editorial by The Society EdiiOr.)


"One, Buckle
Win this rhyme our seatgrandarents here in Delaware helped
teach their children to count things they
familiar Today nobody buckles
a al Of
frock coat that once held up a swOrd-belt
"Three, al The
Delaware those they
The door, not for ornament but for though
cfying.
latch until the door and climb
oarked and everybody rushed to the
cia call family
"Fhe, Pick
them
grandfather little png nrewood
kndng that he gathered the
pieces that could be pednd the
when he got through.
ten A rood
chickens the children
they
county that
They pckd themselves the feathers
for quilts pillows.
wei delve"
to
They did not dig into books but into the garden with
tired their backs they got all things
And they did not dlve into the history of the past but with that
made bitches and wells
where they could the the
that they didn't put in the cellar
What life they had but they did not bother about the H.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Y.W.C. A. AFFAIRS

Miss Grace Osborn. general secretary
or the Young Women's Christian Asso-
clation. has returned afler spinding q
very pleasant Christmas with her sis
ter at Madison. n j.
Miss Mary Willis is spending several
days with relatives and friends at Po-
comOke City. Md
Miss Beatrice Muchmore. physical
dlreoor in the MorristOwn, N. J., High
school, Is spending her Christmas va
cation with her sister, Miss Muchmore,
physical director OF the Y. w. c. A., Of
this city.
Miss Mabel Walker has returned
after spending Christmas holidays with
relatives at Harberton, Va
Miss M'bel Walker will entertain a
house party over New Years at No.
90s Adams street. Among the guests
will be Misses Mary and Lillian Walk
er. Ruth Norihen, Carrie Clark. Dun
away Walker and Parker Norfolk, OF
Baltimore. Miss Run Elmer will assist
Miss Walker in entertaining her guests.
The Friendship Club. composed Of
Hgh School girls, held It's Christmas
party at the Y. w. C A. club rooms on
Monday evening The girls invited boy
gues's and everyone pronounced Il one
OF The best holiday affairs they had
attended There was music and dane
ing OF The kind that made the hours
pass loo quickly The chaperons were
Mrs. +. C. Ferriday. MS. George r.
Brown and Mrs. z. II. Wine.
Members OF the Wi-Lo-SO Club will
bring holiday cheer TO The residents OF
Sunaybrook Cottage on Saturday after
noon The girls viii proviec an enter
tainmeni and further gladden. the lives
Of The inmates with gifts and refresh
ments. The arrangements for the affair
are in charge Of Misses Ruth McComb,
Sarah Smith and Claire Conroy.
The y w. C A. classes viii resume
next Tuesday evening al 730 o'clock.
Following the class instruction the aih-
letes viii engage in a game Of basket
ball. IN Thursday evening OF next
week The athletics win be devoted 10
IN open recreational night.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Exit I9I91Enter 1920
IAN Editorial by the Society Editor.)
New Years greeting to every onel

New Years greeting o
Let us hope that the that just opening will bring
prosperity and happiness
obla still further the that
which have emerged umphanly with
world at
All things considered Americans many
comforts which denied the Of other
ions
Americans who bright enough favorable
present themselves.
Everyone should remember however that opportunity
stand still and wait to be seized
and
recognizes its worth and claims its
make Of 1920 opportunity
human development
opportunity worth
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
MISSIONARIES TO
ADDRESS MEETING

The frst quarterly meeting Of the
Philadelphia Branch, Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society. win be held In ST
Matthew'S NJ. E. Church. Fifty-thlrd and
Chestnut streets. Philadelphia, on next
Wednesday. Many delegates from this
city and other parts Of Delaware, Will
attend.
The morning session VIII open al
1880 o'clock. Bishop Joseph F. Berry
viii be in charge OF the noon-hour ser
vice
4 large number OF missionaries on
furlough will attend the meeting and
deliver addresses. Among them VIII
be Wilmlngton's own missionary. Miss
Clara Bell Smith, now home after i've
years work In China. Others who will
speak are Miss Emma Taylor, home
from Japan. and Miss Carnahan will
talk on Mexico.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

Blggs Bryson. of Middetown. tool
place at i.30 o'clock this afternoon, il
st. Georges Presbyterian church.
Miss Helen Hensey wardell. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Wardell, Of No
1905 Washington street, and Harry Car.
roll Goodwin. son Of Mrs. Ella Goodwin
OF No. 5O7 West Eighteenth street, vii
be married this afternoon at 4 o'clocl
at the home Of the brides parents. by
the Rev. Charles Ii. Bohner, pastor OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Dorothy Wardell as ma
OF honor. Nurren Chesser a cousin
OF the groom, Will be best man.
The bride will wear a handsome dark
brown velour suit with hat to match
and Will wear a corsage bouquet OF
orchids.
Following the ceremoy a wedding
supper will be served. The bride and
groom will leave this evening on trlp
north and upon their return will re-
side at No. 5O7 West Eighteenth street
Many showers and fctes have recent
ly been held in honor of The brlde-lo-
be.
The wedding Of Miss Pearl Breuer
daugter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Breucr. of
No 3O5 Market street, and Emanuel
Lefcowitz, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Lefcowitz Of Philadelphia, Will take
place in the New Century Club tofnor-
row evening at O'Clock. The ceremony
will be performed by Rabbi David B.
Swiren.
The brides only attendants will be
three little flower girls, Miss Marjorie
Breuer, a cousin of the bride, and the
Misses Lenora and Julia Mann, Of Nor
ristown, n'eces Of the groom.
The bride will wear charming
gown OF white Duchess satin made
with Colonial train and trimmed in
bead and spangle trimming. Her ulle
veil will be caught in the newest can
effect and she will carry shower
bouquet Of bride roses.
Little Miss Breuer will wear a while
organdie frock and the two llttlo
Misses Mann will wear pink creme dc.
chine frocks. They will each carry
baskets OF sweet peas.
Following the ceremony reception
VIII be held. One hundred and nfty
guests are expected from This city. n w
York Cleveland, Ohio; York. Philadel-
phia, Norristown, Camden and Bulti-
more.
The large assembly hall will be
decorated in palms, ferns. greens and
cut howers. A large orchestra from
this city will furnish music FOR The re-
cept'on and the dance.
Following The reception the bride
and groom VIII leave on their honey
moon trip which win be spent in the
south Upon their return they Will re-
side in this city.
Many handsofe presents have been
received including silver, cut glass and
linen.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Feminine Government
IAN Editorial by The Society Editor.)

pay
ing from cents to cents Difficulty
cent workers districts is said to have the
The jobs had be made attractive Yet
hungry obeers cmored for such
than could be hired
than clerks
That
Welch State discovered that simply
plenty operated keep many
field
This condition Is noticeable other municipal State
Federal activities There is less of demand for the minor places
and replacing
is w yhen
performed by women
when will be found the
highest.
Then TO the reformerbe he editor
lance at reduction Of our of oce-hoders What tide
nine fury will descend on his unprotected head
And what of Of this
political
deliver They the in
jobs will they deliver most of
the votes? Or will they bring better separation politics
ob-holding?
It's interesting thing speculate onbu
Fwo things operate against the age Of feminine
hood that present conditions of high
will not be permanent the Unborn
kind of public office though they money by work
Ing harder and talking less position
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

Lieutenant and Mrs. W. Baynard
0nley. formally OF Fredericksburg. Va.
now OF Norfolk. Va. are spending the
holidays with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. owens. Of this city, and
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Onley. of
Clayton, Delaware.
Franklin Taylor, student at Cornell
University, is spending the holidays
with his mother, at her home, No. 9ii
Franklin street.
Miss Mary B. and Miss Esther DUPONT
daughters OF LaMotte dupont are enter
taining a house party this week Of
fourteen guests.
c. Switzerland, who, before going
overseas in the early part OF 1918. was
connected with the law offices of former.
Judge Daniel o. Hastings, is at home. on
leave from North Carolina. passing the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Switzerland, No. 1905 Rodney
street. Under army orders, he is to
spend the winter in the pines. near
Asheville, recuperating from the effects
Of the severe climate of Northern
France, where he was on duty at Amer
ican General Headquarters for about
sixteen months. He will leave for the
south shortly after New Years. As soon
as discharged from the service, Mr..
Switzerland will resume the practice
Of law.
John T. Brlnton is home from the
University Of Virginia. Charlottesville,
Va, for the Christmas vacation.
Miss Katherine Woodman, a student
OF the Wisconsin University is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. j. Woodman, Of No. 22O4 Jeffer-
son street.
Miss Helen Tilghman, Of No 1910 Tat ,
nall street, has been spending several !
days as the guest Of friends at Crlsfeld,
Md.
T. c. Cooper will spend New Years
in New York City.
Miss Corinne Lambert, Of No. 7Oi |
West Twentieth street entertained a |,
number of guests on Saturday evening
at a 500 party.
The Rev. George Henry Dole, pastor
Of the New Church, who has been IN ]
with the grip for several days is con-
Miss Sara Mousley was a weekend
visitor from Newark, visiting Mrs. Will
liam Munns, Of No 407 Rodney street.
Willard Fl. Murphy, Of Washington,
D. c., who spent the Christmas holidays
with relatives in this city. left yesterday
for Rochester, N. Y, to be the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. Harvey Miles, Of this city. has
from short trip to Rehoboih
Beach.
Mrs. Minor B. Mathews, Of Ware
house Va, is spending the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. L. Bland Tay-
or, Of No. 2i3 S. Jackson street,.
Mrs. George Taylor Of Baltimore is
visiting her brother, NJ. H. Ihlefeld. of
No. 1888 West Eighth street and her
sister, Mrs. A. r. Woodrow, Of No. 2i0
North Franklin street. over the holi-
lays.
Mrs. Caroline Buckworth OF Chesa-
peake City Is visiting her son Victor
Buckworth, during the holidays.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Clubs.

America Abroad" Will be the subject
Of John Kendrick Bangs lecture on next
Monday in the auditorium OF the VIII
mington High School. The lecture Will
be given under the auspices of the Pri-
mary Teachers Association. Each mem
Der of the association Is invited 10
bring a guest A small fee will be
charged those who wish to attend the
lecture who are not guests or members
OF the association.
The Hercules Club OF Wilmington
will hold a New Years dance in the
ball room Of the Hotel dupont tomor-
row evening, from o'clock 10 A. NJ
Music will be furnished by Whining
toms popular orchestra. "The Original
Six" This affair is The first OF an
extensive program OF social functions
planned by the entertainment com
mittee of the club for 1920 to include
at least one dance each month Invi-
tatOns 70 the dance are not confined
to members Of the Hercules Powder
Company, but have been extended to
include their friends as well, and it is
anticipated that the affairs will be very
enjoyagle.
The dansantes which are being helc
at the Hotel dupont each afternoon for
the benefit Of the Babies Hospital and
Day Nursery Of Delaware, are going
forward with a good deal OF pleasure.
Each afternoon many parties enjoy the
splendid music and the delicious re-
freshments.
For the holidays, tomorrow, many
special parties have been arranged and
a large number Of guests is expected.
The hour Of the dansant will be from
until 6.30 o'clock, and a very attract
i've and catchy musical program will
be enjoyed by those who attend
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
SELL POpPIEs TODAY.

The Sentinel Service Girls, Of which
Miss Hea'h Jones is captain. are con-
ductng a Poppy Sale here today They
are selling the poppies in memory Of
the men who are sleeping in France.
and the proceeds will go TO the women
and children OF devastated France. The
poppios are on sale in the IIolet du-
Pont. the theatres and on the streets
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
WOULD SEE HIGH
DIRTURATF DROp

LONDON. Dec. 3r.-W. l.. George. fa-
nous British social scientist, told the
National Birthrate Commission that
agitation for a high birthrate ought 10
be allowed to drop. Generally, he said.
it meant a high deathrate, slow social
progress, a low level Of comfort and
high emigration.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
TEXTILE TOWNS ARE
RAKING IN TIE COIN

BRADFORD. Dec. 3p-The British
textile towns are wallowing in money.
The world wants clothes and they're
getting them-at fabulous prices.
WOolens that used to sell for so cents
now bring 1925.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
PRINCE ALBERT TO
BECOME 4 FREENflSO\

LONDON, Dec. 3J-Prince Albert
younger brother of tie Prince of
Wales, is to follow his brothers ex-
ample and become. as was King Ed
ward VII, a Freemason.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
TOOTHLEss NATION
THREATENING ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 3l.-Says the kings
dentlst; The Ministry Of Health is
busy on houses, but unless it con-
Germs Itself with teeth we may soon
have a toothless nation. too unhealthy
to enjoy living in them"
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Souvenirs

Theien in the celebration. Souvenirs
will be distributed.
The Hercules Club. OF Wilmington,
will hold a New Years dance in the
ballroom of the Hotel dupont tomor-
row night from 9 until o'clock. Music
will be furnished by THE Original Six
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
SOUTHAMPTON no Br \ nrc popr

SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 3l.-This viii
shortly be the regular British port for
the i've largest steamships in the
world-Leviathan, lmperator, Olympic.
Mauretania and Aquitania.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
kyGrti(g!{Ey7|

Lieutenant and Mrs. w. Baynard
onley. formally OF Fredericksburg, Va.
now OF Norfolk. Va, are spending the
holidays with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Owens. OF this city, and
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Onley, Of
Clayton, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The Elsmere Civic Club will hold
dance tomorrow night. in Ma
sonic Hall, Newport. Dancing Will be-
gin at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

Franklin Taylor, student at Cornell
University, is spending the holidays
Win MS mother, at her home, No. 9ii
Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31
Parties

An enjoyable party was given on Mon
day evening. at the home Of Miss Mar
guerite Cassidy, No. 937 East Seventh
street. Those present were the Misses
Ann Cassidy, Marguerite Cassidy, Mary
heardon, Mary Jackson, Julia Crowley.
Anna McCaulley. John Sullivan, T. Cas-
sdy, Herbert and John Cassidy and NJ
Sullivan, Of New York.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

Biggs Bryson. Of Mlddletown. took
place at i.3o o'clock this afternoon. in
st. Georges Presbyterian church.
Evening journal., 1919-12-31

The Young Ladies' Catholic Club will
give a novelty dance in Brownson IL
brary Hall this evening. Many special
features will be enjoyed. Dancing VIII
begin at Q o'clock and continue until l
o'clock. Carney and Banks orchestra
will furnish the music.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Tendran que reducir
la velocidad

Durante el periodo de Ia guerra han
ocurrido muchas diferencias entire la
policia los conductores de ambulan-
cias trucks militares. En- muchas
ocasiones, tanto aqui como en- los Es-
tados Unidos, han ocurrido cheques per-
sonales entire ellos y llegaron a conver-
tirse en- dos potencias EN- eterna bell
gerancia. A tai punto han llegado las
cosas, que el Departamento de Estado
Sc ha tenido que convertir en- poder
regulator. Los chauffeurs militares ten
dram que proveerse de una cedula, los
carros seran clasifcados Y Sc hnitara
la velocidad de ellos dentro Y fuera
de la poblacion segdn el servicio a que
esten destinados. La clausula final de
la nueva 6rden dice asi: les necesa-
rio que Sc hagan cumplir los reglamen-
tos para reducir la velocidad, dentro
de la localidad. Los que violen estos
reglamentos deben ser castigados de
un modo ejemplar para que Sc esta-
blezca la discipline.
Esta medida del gobierno es digna de
APPLAUSE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
RELACIONES TIRANTES
CON MEXICO.

Washington, agOstO 24.-si-
que recrudeciendose la tirantez
de reIaciones entire ell Gobierno
del presidente Wilson y ell del
general Venustiano Carranza.
Los Estados Unidos no han
contestado aGn la nota que en-
vic Mejico protestando contra
Ell avance de la expedition puni-
tiva.
CircuIa ell rumor en- Ell Paso,
Texas, de que ell general Ca
rranza, infIuenciado por los ge-
neraIes Gonzalez y Obregon,
esta resuelto a moviIizar fuer-
zas para oponerse al avance de
las tropas norte-americanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
UNA ENERCICA NOTA DEL
GOBIERN0 DE- CARRANzA
IEk, .SEN.ARGR 4asGa(iE -. !
81 9VgUES IRA BEsLlCOSO

---Nueva York, ag0sto 24.==son
comentadlsimas las declaracio-
mes hechas por ell Senador Mr..
Lodge, respecto del conflicto,
cada dia mas serio, con la Re-
p1blica meiicana.
Ell Senador Lodge pide que
las tropas de los Estados Uni
dos que pasaron la frontera,
continGen avanzando sin inte-
rrupcion hasta que las autori-
dades supremas de M6jico res
pondan, con toda cIase de ga
rantias de que los sGbditos nor
te-americanos y sus propieda-
des seran de aqui en- adeIante
compIetamente protegidos con-
ira las depredaciones de los
bandoIeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
La desgracia
del sabado
Un nino de cinco amos
perece ahogado

FL sabado las seis y media de IL
tarde, cerca del muelle del barco de las
boyas, cayo al mar, pereciendo ahoga-
do, ell nilio Jose Miro, de cinco afos de
edad, hijo del senior Jose A. Miro Do
ma Beatriz Bolilla.
De la Investigation practicable por la
pollcla, resulta que Ell mencionado nifo
andaba jugando por aquel sitio EN- com
panla de otro, y estando muy cerca del
mar lie salio un perro ladrando. Tratan
do de huir del can, cay6 al aqua.
Ell interfecto fu6 sacado del aqua CO.
mo las siete Y cuarto P M. por un
trabajador del muelle, llcvado inme-
dlatamente a la sala de socorros donde
fu6 reconocido por ell doctor Cueto
quien certified su muerte de axfsia nor
sumersion
Ell cadaver fue llevado la residen-
cia de sus padres, en- la Marina, Gale
de Infanta Luisa donde residen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Los Lunes del Ateneo

Ell programa de la velada hrico lite
raria de esta noche, Ell ell Ateneo. a las
ocho y media en- punto es como sigue:
ss}. seleeeseflessstaa Lis:asa .p2ard.s .por.
Ia sefiora Elisa Tavarez. s#. +
2.-"El Romance Castellano'' poe
sia de Ferdinand R. Cestero. recitada
por Rafael Rivera Santiago.
s." Clavelitos' cancion espanola,
por la nina Maria Teresa Maisonet,
acompaiada al piano por la seaora Mi
caela Adorno Balseiro.
4.-"Claro de Luna, narracion en-
prosa del doctor Quevedo Baez, Ieida
por Joaquin Quevedo.
'Nocturno No. o., de Listz.
Campanella'', de Chopin, piano, por
Mariana Feliu.
6.-"La Fuente Milagrosa'', poesia,
de Vital Aza, recitada por la nina Mi
caelita Marchan.
Z" Flor de la Montana, cuento,
de Bolivar Pagan, leido por su autor.
8.-Concierto a mandolinas guita-
rra, por los sefiores Berga, Rodriguez
Padin, Colorado y Cuebas Laforet.
Nocturno No. q, de Chopin,
piano, por Ia nina Maria Padial Blan-
CO.
10.-Poesia de Luis Llorens Torres.
recitada por su autor.
11.-Breve discurso de claustra por
Juan B. Soto. b
12.-"La BorinQuefia'', piano, por
Ell senior Felii.
Ell obsequio de este ''lunes" consis-
tira en- dos ejemplares de "Abril Flo
rido'', libro de versos del poeta L. An
tonic Miranda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
LA REV0LUCI0N DE H0NDU=
RAS ia FRACASAD0.

Honduras, "a de agOsto.==En
vista del terrible golpe asesta-'
do a los rebeIdes EN- los GItimos
encuentros con las tropas lea
les, la revoIucion, que en- un
principle amenazo derribar al
gobierno, considerase EN- abso-
Iuto fracasada.
Todo eI pals Sc ha coIocado
al Iado del gobierno por inter
pretar este las verdaderas aspi-
raciones del pals.
Ell gobierno ha amenazado
con castigar duramente a los
caudiIIos que han sido hecho
prisioneros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Ell CONFLICTO De MEXICO
Sc CONSIDERA MUY GRAVE.

Mexico, 2t de- agostO. La
prensa de N,&syso. siA excep-
cion, considera gravisima la ST.
tuacion del pals, temiendose
que no pueda atajarse eI con-
fIicto que por momentos Sc
acerca.
Hay una agitacion enorme
EN- la nacion mexicana.
Glen mil mexicanos Sc han
ofrecido al gobierno para COM
batir en- case necesario.
EI gobierno de Washington
ha tornado energicas medidas
para reprimir cuaIquier ataque
imprevisto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
PAsAJERos DE MAcoRIs

Baldemaro Mejia, Mario Abreu, Hi
p6lito A. Segarra, A. Savifon, Moncita
Alcina, Noises de Soto e hijo, Enri-
que Champman, Pedro Gonzalez, AL
berto chas, Bobito Reinon, Arturo Pc
rez, Juan Niverty, Tulio A. Garcia,
Pedro Valdez, Jose Reinon, Manuel Lii
ra, Luis Amarante, Luis Torres, Pc
legrin Torres, Margarita Robles, Ra-
fael Miguel, Pipo Espinal, Jose Alcan-
tara, Claudio Suarez, Baron Herman
dez, Enerolisa zorrilla, Balino hi
jos, Luis Sanchez, Ismael Morales, Luis
P. Torres, Pipa SPIN, Daniel Lopez
Pedro Gomez, Jaime Sanchez, Juan Mo.
rales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Ell derrumbamiento .
de aver en- LA Perla y

Ell domingo como las nueve de la
noche debido a un desprendimiento de
TERRA que tuvo lugar Ell ell conocido ba
rrio 'fLa Perla', una de las casitas O.
habia ALI situada Sc derrumbo, y a
consecuencia de este accidente los dos
inquilinos que Ia habitaban snfrieron
varias contusiones con erosiones en- va
rias parties del cuerpo.
Los dos sujetos que tuvieron tan mala
suerte Sc llaman, Juan Jose Figueroa
Y Maria Tirado.
FL practicante Claudio les presto los
primeros auxlios Y ordeno que pasasen
a su casa por no considerable de gra-
vedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Cargamento de ron
que vale $2l6.OOO

Una comision de la Corte Federal
ha valorado el cargamento de ron que
fue salvado de la goleta "Madaline
Sherley Lord por ell captain Kenner-
ly en- $216,O00. Como esta pendiente
la resoluci6n eI litigio entablado por
ell captain Kennerly contra dicho
cargamento, la comision exijira que
sc deposite una fianza de $225,000
para que dicho cargamento pueda ser
sacado de la isla. FL valor total del
cargamento, de acuerdo con los precios
de guerra, fue calculado en- million y
medic de dollars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
TRES SOCIALISTAS DETENI-
DOS POR SOSPECHOSOS.

Ginebra, agOsto "a Infor-
mes extra-oficiaIes recibidos de
Paris dicen que en las inmedia-
clones de la Vendee, donde We
ranea ell Presidente del Conse-
10 de Ministries Mr.. CIemen-
ceau, fueron detenidos aver
tres socialistas, por considerar-
seles sospechosos.