davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in 'Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Colds, Pain, Head
ache, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name ''Bayer" means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono
aceticacidester of Salicylicacid.-Ad
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
Tryino 70 Please

''Why did YOU put me at the table
between those two women who near
~ talked me TO death?"
81 did it because | heard you say
you were fond of tongue sandwiches"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
NonprofessionaI Talk.

Doctor. may speak TO you in q
capacity?"
"Um-m. | guess SO"
Your coat tails are on fire"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
A Gentle Wooer,

He made violent love TO you. didn't
he?" Dear me. no! He only asked
me to marry him. Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
Fit for inspection.

Lady outside wants to see you"
Il wonder if she's worth seeing?~
'She is. Blue eyes, golden hair.
perfect figure. Oh. boyr'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
act.

Total Stranger-How like Chinese
that woman is over there
Absolute Dtto-Indeed? She is my
wife.
t. S.-Y-e-e-s. Her-ah-feet are so
delightfully."- small. y'know.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
SAYS Strike Unlawful.

! After reviewing events leading up to
| the strike call, and plainly declaring the
walkout was authorized without a ref
erendum vote Of the workers, the pres
ident says:
The country is confronted with this
! prospect at a time when the war itself
| is still fact, when the world is still
| in suspense as to negotiations for
peace, when our troops are still being
| transported and when their means of
| transportation is in urgent need of
| fuel.
From whatever angle the subject
may be viewed, it is apparent that
such strike in such circumstances
would be the most far-reaching plan
ever presented in this country to limit
the facilities of production and distri-
button of a necessity OF life and thus
indirectly to restrict the production
and distribution Of all the necessaries
of life
"A strike under these circumstances
is not only unjustifiable, it is unlaw-
full.
"In these circumstances / Solemnly
request both the national and the To-
cal officers and also the individual
members of the United Mine Work
ers of America to recall all orders
looking to a strike on November / and
TO take whatever steps may be neces-
sary TO prevent anv stoppage of work.
ut is time for plain speaking. These
matters with which we now deal touch
not only the welfare of a class but
vitality concern the well being, the
comfort and the very life of all the
people. I feel it my duty in the pub
lie interest to declare that any at
tempt TO carry out the purposes of this
strike and thus to paralyze the indus
try of the country. with the conse-
quent suffering and distress of all our
people, must be considered grave
moral and legal wrong against the gov
eminent and the people of the United
States.
Il can do nothing less than to say
that the law will be enforced and
means will be found to protect the in
terests of the nation in any emergency
that may arise out of this unhappy
business.
II express no opinion on the merits
of the controversy. I have already sug-
gested plan by which a settlement
may he reached. and hold myself in
readiness at the request of either or
both sides TO appoint at once a tribunal
TO investigate all the facts with a view
TO aiding in the earliest possible or
DERBY settlement OF the questions al
issue between the coal operators and
the coal miners, TO the end that the
just rights not only of those interests
but also of the general public may be
fully protected
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31

The average man would rather MIND
the baby occasionally than mind his
wife enthusiastically.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
MItey Fast.

MTtey Fast.
First Boarder-Can you pass the
cheese?
Second Ditto-How fast is it going?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
Hopes They Will Submit.

But the president hopes that it Will
not be necessary TO prosecute the
miners and appeals to their officers
and TO the miners as individuals at
once to recall all strike orders, an
nouncing that he stands ready TO see
that their differences with the opera
tors are fairly adjusted by arbitration.
After the attitude of the government
had been informally discussed in Off
cial quarters outside the cabinet, there
was a we'll defined opinion that the
miners would not continue TO defy the
government and would agree to recall
the strike order One high government
official said he had received informa-
ton which indicated that this would be
the result
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-10-31
PRESIDENT WILSON
WARNS THE MINERS
Tells Them in Special Message
Strike Would Be Crime.
MAY AVERT THE WALKOUT
Executive Goes Behind Strike Order
and Asserts Workers Did Not Vote
on Question-Army Ready to
Back Law

Washington, Cct. 27.-The president
of the United States and the members
of his cabinet pronounced the proposed
strike of bituminouS coal miners sched-
uled for November / crime against
the government and people of the
United States.
They brand the strike both morally
and legally wrong Cd declare in a
statement to the public that the law
will be enforced and means be found
ito protect the interests of the nation
in any emergency that may arise out
of this unhappy business"
VIII Not Permit Strike.
In plain, vigorous language the pres
fdent announces that the strike cannot
be permitted under the laws of the
government for protection of society
The government, the president says,
will use every means within its power
to prevent the strike and keep the
mines operated.
The decision means that unless the
miners call off the strike they and
their officers will be prosecuted for a
high crime against the government.
1t means also that the government
will not hesitate to keep the mines OPP
Grating, even if it may be necessary,
to keep them running, for the govern
ment TO operate them and protect them
with its strong military arm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Ammunition Trains Poet
Tells in Verse of Boys
Experience in World War

~ vas back In old Camp Bowie.
W. signed for our trip 10 France.
And swspped our old serge bfeeches,
For a pair of Khaki pants"
50 sing, the lllth ammunition
trains poet IN the opening stanzs OF
How il Happened" . poetiesl his.
tory Of the train. The poet't name Is
Private Edwin II. Underhil'. head
quarters company. The poem Is dedi-
Gated to Colonel Stevenson, comman.
der of the train !, was written and
printed while the men were still IN
France. A copy has Just been sen, to
The Times
After telling Of the long wait IN
Camp Bowie the poem readsi
-, last nm order came ono day:
For US all 10 pack our rags.
no ve struck our tents and rolled
our packs.
And packed our bnrrsck bags"
This is one OF the choicest s,anyas
in the poem:
The statue @ Liberty waved fare
well
A. our transport passed that day.
bet nhs will turn a backward flip
When wo come back homo 20 stay.
On the way across the train had
some trouble with submarines, which
didn't worry the boys much, the poet
says:
''---- and three Allemand subnA-
rnes were sent
To a cold and vatery grave.
But what of the BOYS Of tho 36th
while the battle was In full swayI
Did they grow sick or weak from
fear
And fall on their knees and pray7
III remember correctly.
| They greeted ench shot with q cheer;
And when n torpedo passed our bow,
Thcy gave II laugh and 4 sneer.
Then Underhill describes as fol-
lows how the boys learned the rudi-
ments OF the French language,
"pon Jour. CO soir Madame my dear
, Donner-moi. ell vous plait
Ron solr Mademoiseiie. ma chers.
And Parlez-vous Francais.
Then he tells Of how the new, came
TO the train OF the great American
advance.
Advance three kiloe. their orders
were.
| And there 10 hold tho line.
II was twenty three kllos before they
| stopped
They were headed for tho Rhine.
Tho regulars called them rockies
because they were new at the Rame.
| History win call them heroes.
And wen they deserve the name.
For such are the men Of the 5sth, =,
Raised on the hills md plains
OF Texas and Oklahoma
Where men have red blood In heir
| veins.
Nov the Huns vicious power Il
| broken
France has her Aisacs- lorraine
10 wsre going home IN America.
To our m0thers and swcethearti
I 6RAiU"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

made as high as S29 for every 81 they have
sent to me to invest for them and want you
to know that they are docking to this Com
pan in an ever-risng multitude that am firmly
convinced is going to result in a tremendous
over-subscription of the sl.OO block of shares
have been telling you all these things and
now Pm telling you TO look at the map below; it
is the very latest ! can get and it is as near
correct as it is possible to make it for the wells
are going down so fast it is almost impossible
for the mapmaker to keep up with them.
Look at the BIG GUSIIERS radating in ev-
cry direction from our CHUCHYARD LEASE;
look at the drilling wells on every side of it. DO
YOU SEE HOW IN THE WORLD 1T IS POS
SIBLE FOR US TO MISS? DO YOU SEE
HOW IN THE NAME OF REASON WHY A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
WELLS DRANK 7
P|NTS OF water
TO enter navy
School Board Candidate
Worked Strategy,

The soldier who went TO surgeon
and had himself elongated an inch
so that he could pass muster for en-
trance to the army has nothing on
Eugene Wells, "gob." who is candi-
date for school board treasurer a,
the Tuesday election.
Wells volunteered for the navy
last MAY. When II came time for
him to be examined he had learned
that at l22 pounds he was 3 pounds
under prescribed weight SO the
morning Of the physical test day
Wells got busy. He ate an enormous
breakfast and then actually drank
seven pin,s Of water--snd "a pint's
. pound the world around"
Wells took no chances on weight.
He beat the prescribed minimum OF
l28 pounds hands down with some to
60. Wells got into the navy and
stayed a year. electing TO remain a
seaman. because he thought tha, to be
the sureN way Of getting into action
overseas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Freshmen AHEAD
IN DISTANCE RUN

Freshmen OF the high school held
high score in points m the GRO" eoun-
try run yesterday afternoon with TWEEN
ty-six men In the entry. over the two
and a half mile course from Lincoln
boulevard. Scores were as follows /:
Freshmen, l49; sophomores, %; Sc
niors, u; juniors, "A.
Alex Towns won the race with ~
points in l42S minutes. Towns lad
easily after the first quarter mile, and
finished fifty yards In the lead.
Jack Wilhelm, sophomore. won sec
cnd position; Sumroe Brooks. third,
and Snodetass. freshman. fourth. Rob.
ert Rourke. freshman. and Russell
Kopl, junior, took fifth and sixth po-
sition.
According to A. w. Grady coach.
Henry Handenes,, four feet high and
weighing seventy pounds, made . sur
prising run. coming In right after the
winners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28

THIS IS MY VERY LAST NOTICE TO YOU.
Shares in the Ranger and Burkburnett Oil Com
pany positively advance with the stroke Of mid
night TONIGHT to $1.25 a share. Positively
no extensions of time under any circumstances,
and want to remind you NOW.
have been telling you from day to day of
this GREAT COMPANY and the MASSIVE
PROPERTIES it controls; ! have been telling
you of the WONDERFUL RICHES which
firmly believe will be uncovered beneath the
MAGNIFICENT HOLDINGS it controls
amounting to 1873 acres in the FAMOUS
RANGER and BURkBURNETr OIL Districts
have been telling you Of the people who have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-28
Shares Advance 25% Tonight at Midnight

FEW DOLLARS INVESTED IN THIS CON-
PANY NOW should not be made TO return you
GIGANTIC PROFITS? DO YOU? DONTl
Looks like all I've been telling you is coming
true-every word of it, doesn't it. And yet you
are still waiting. Unless you decide for your
self NOW something is going to happen and you
will miss the greatest chance you ever had for
fortune
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO? The
time has come for you to ACT and ACT QUICK!
Not tomorrow. it will be TOO LATE them II
must be NOW or NEVER WHICH IS 1T?
] have placed a Western Union Blank in the
lower corner use it and follow with the coupon.
An~~4A%M.<'0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
RUMORES EXAGERADOS

ActualmtInte estan circulando rumo-
res exagerados unos v otros falsos, que
So refieren al proyecto de un nuevo au-
tom6vil que cOmpetira con ell Ford ac-
tual, proyccto que SO dice terminado
durante las vacaciones de Mr.. Henry
Ford.
Esta question Sc explica en- los ST.
guiontes pkrtafos a. traducimos de una
carte de Mr.. Edsel B. Ford, Presiden-
to de la Pord Motor Company:
''Debido que en- recientes articu-
los de la prensa de este pals vienen cir
culando mucfIos rumores concentrates
un npevo prOyecto de autom6vil ter
minado por ldr. Henry Ford, creemos
conveniente iiaformar los distribuido-
res en- general de carros Ford, al efec-
20 de que puedan responder inteligen-
temente 4 toaas las indagaciones que
sobfe este. ashnto Sc les hicieren.
'fEn primer lngar, la gran mayoria
de las noticial que corren en- este sen
lido son Establishments falsas algunas
y otras exaeeFadaA Sc puede fabricar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
HENRY NELSON RETCRNA MANGO DEL CAMPO De BATALLA

Al verle entrar en- la reduction de
EEL MUNDo" vivito coleando, en-
compafiia. doeEn<hermano , de- hanlia.
go Pansardi, que ha enconsEad0 III 81
mundo de lOs negocios aqueiia fnents
de la juventnd por la uus tanto sus.
piTo don Juan Ponce de Leon. (Pan.
zardi no Sc pone viejo nuncal crei que
estaba en- ell mundo de los espiritus o
que la Reduction Sc hahia convertible
en- un centro espiritiosa donde no se
necesitaban los servicios Dc Eusapia
Paladino para lograr ponernos on con.
tacto con los seres que puebian las re-
g3ones de ultratumba.
Nelson nos relata sencillamcnte sus
experiences militares en- Ia patria de
Hugo. En- mayo dc 1918 saii6 para
Francia fin de incorporates al Re
gimiento 100 dc Infanteria. Sc incorpo-
r6 las flas en- ell Havre. ALI fut FMS.
truido en- los campamentos iniiitares
despues de siete semanas DC entire
namiento. fue destinado al cnerpo de
granaderos Del Havre pas6 . Lorena.
la terra irredenta, y en- una de las
practicas diarias, la granada que iba
a lamar estall6 subitamenta. destro-
zandole por complete la mano dere-
cha. Permanecio en- un Hospital del
Havre por espacio dc tres meses. y al
mes de haberse recuperado, recibi6 su
licencia por haber quedado inatil para
Ell servicio. Nelson no lego 3 comba-
tir con Ell encmigo, pero 81 gobierno
frances lie Ia otorgado una pension vi
talicia de 1900 frances en- recompen-
sa a sus servicios. Estuvo en- Francia
durante un afio, y, con 81 iicencia de-
finitiva. regres6 a Nueva York. Ali
estuvo unos dias y, sintiehdo Ia nos.
talgia dc la bella Borinquen. regresd
ella para ocupaT su pussso en- IL ca.
sa de Santiago Panzardi, que tambien
ha sabido premiar COS sacrihcios del
soldado, conservandole el empleo.
cuando Nelson desccndic por Ia es.
calerilla del "coamo", Ell huen pueblo
de San Juan 10 aplaudio caIurosamen.
te como homemade de admiration y
/ simpatia.
Yo le he saludado con todo el res
peto que merecen Los que no Sc ARE
pienten de haberse sacrihcado por Ia
patria.
Ell LAzARILLo DE TONNES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

un nuevo caro-, es verdad; pero en- 10
que respecta al tempo cuando aparez-
ca en- Ell mercado, podemos solamente
contestar, asegurandolo por nuestra
propia experiencia, que un automovil
nuevo, para que Sc disefie, Sc pr1Iebe
y Sc ponga en- ell mercado en- grandes
cantidades, requiere un transcurso no
menos de dos quiz&s de tres amos.
''Sin embargo, no existe NADIA inde-
finido que Sc refiera al caro- Ford ac-
tual. Hay mas de tres millones actual
mente, en- constante uso diario. Nues-
ira fabrica y plantas de montar estan
siendo empujadas al limite, con Ell pen
samiento de alcanzar nuestra capaci-
dad normal de tres mil carros por dia,
cuanto antes possible, para que sean de-
bidamente atendidas las muchas de-
mandas de nuestros compradores en-
perspective.
'Estamos dando importantes pasos al
objeto de extender nuestro comercio en-
todo Ell mundo ,especialmente en- pai-
ses europeos, incluyendo Russia"
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
(Firmado) Edsel B. Ford.
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

griega, sufri6 desperfectos de conside-
raci6n, Y dssde aqueaa epoca Sc acen-
tu6 mi fesadad actin modo notable.
otra vez, atropelle a una pobre vieja
que venia de santurce con una batea
de empanadillas. La batea v la ancia-
na rodaron por ell suelo, v una legion
de perros vagabundos di6 buena cuen-
ia de las empanadillas. La pobre an
ciana me colIno de maldicionessy de in
sultos, que 70 endosaba con ell visto
bueno Monsieur Sandou, cansante in
directo de la catastrofe. Tantas y tan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
ULTIMA HORA

LONDREs
NorthcIife Del Time~ psrha# ~afss
seeueneia De dopfsrd M nsss M CafsFsnss a.
Espta sss.~ saysusss
pcltiea inglesa.
MEJICO fs-Csuf-sse !. -uee ss.~fsl nlsss~st
MADRID abra ts-TIa a.
Ossorio y Galardo
PARIS, abrH isHan shls sssefsss sss@ -
Wilson los problemas d. Iranda.
BRUsEI.As abrH ts-Btaea saku mas a.
frances CSs0ooooo los dsso~ sufrhsss durss
Terrible Iseha d ItsI psssa ~ N.sastss ~a-ss
Roma Milan "a hsra..l. n~a. rush
den guerra eoutra serbis.
Grandes vctorias -bo.evAh- 81 n&hem = war Nesrs
emrmuea fAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

FL que esSas lineas escribe conocio
a Henry Nelson hace una infnidad de
amos. enSlos tiampos felices en- que los
perr0s 80 amarraban con longanizas,
cuando nj siquiera era un suefio reno
to Ia, terrible confiagracion que por es-
paci0 de cuatro amos y pico ha mantle
nido al mundo bajo incesantes lluvias
de fuego aterradores torrentes de
sangre.
Conocimos Nelson cuando con me-
dia docena de libros bajo ell brazo lie
veiamos dirijirse todas las mahanas a
las oscuelas publicas, en- busca de ali
mento Intellectual para nutrir su joven
intelecto. Como siempre ha sido un
hombre laborioso, dcsde pequeho hat
cia sue pinitos comerciales en- las of
cinas dc Monsieur Sandou,. un frances
que era pariente suyo ssgdn tengo en-
tendido. Monsieur Sandou era un hom1
bre riuy active, muy expressive, habla-
ba por los codos en- un espaIiol que hui
biera hecho morir de un susie don
Migusl de Cervantes ,Saavedra, aqu6l
loco immortal que tuvo la fortuna de
escrtbir el "Quijote'', ese libro incom-
parable que es la Biblia de la Raza.
Bajo la mirada vigilante de Monsieur
Sandou dio Nelson sus primeros pasos
por ol enmarafiado mundo de los ne
gocios. FL inicio. al ne6fito en- todos los
secretos de la compra-venta, todos
los ritos de Mercurio lie fueron revela-
dos por aquel que ofciaba. en- la pc
quefia oficina de la calle del Sol CO.
mo gran sacerdote. Todos los dias veia
20 la silueta mefstof6lica de Mon
sieur sandou recorriendo con paso apre-
surado las Gales de la ciudad, y no sc
por que extrafa asociaci6n de ideas
me yrecordaba aQuel hombre al Judio
Errante.
Recuerdo que una vez entire en- la
oficina de Monsieur Sandou acompaiian-
do un amigo que iba en- busca de
una linterna de bicicleta. Monsieur
Sandou vendia bicicletas excelentes
" al yer una cara nueva en- su casa,
concibi6 la luminosa idea de vender-
me una. .Hizo una ext.ensa y
erudita definici6n de la bicicleta, me
explic6 detalladamerte su mecanismo.
me relate la historic de su invencion,
me puso al corriente de sus mas mi
nimas particularidades. Insisti6 de una
manera incansable en- la convenience
de que 70 me pertrechase con este apa-
ratio siniestro (para mi 10 ha sido), y
la fuerza convincente de su dialecti-
ca me penetr6 en- el alma con impetn
avasalladof, liAsta que al fin me endos6
una. con todas las generates de la ley,
con bocina atronadora manubrio le-
vantado como las guias del bigote i'm
perial de don Guillermo de Hohenzo-
uern, el desterrado de Amerongen
iDios le haya perdonado a Monsieur
sandou los muchos disgustos que aque-
la endemoniada bicicleta me cost6l La
primera vez que monte en- ella, por po-
co pierdo la cara. En- ell primer ensayo
perdi el equilibrio con tan mala suer-
te, que cal en- la carretera cuan largo
era, mordiendo ell polvo contra toda
mi voluntad. Mi nariz, que nunca fue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

tas ueripecias me ocurrieron con la bi-
cicleta, que llegue cojerle verdadera
antipatia. hasta que logre deshacerme
de ella por medic de la rifa. Mi successor
tambien paso algunos malos ratos por
culpa de la bicicleta, y en- cierta oca-
sion me 10 encontre en- los tribunales.
esLa bicicleta. la bicicleta-me dijo
con entonaci6n desesperada. 81 no salgo
de ella no gano para mnltas.'' lDios
Sc 10 haya perdonadO a'MOnsieur San
doul
Durante algin tempo dele de ver
a Nelson. Creo que estuvo por los Es-
tados Unidos estudiando un curse Co
mercisa. Mas tarde, le volvi yer en-
las oficinas de Panzardi, ell veterano
del automovilismo en- Puerto Rico. En-
la casa de Panzardi libr6 Nelson gran
des campafias comerciales, Iegando
ser uno de los hombres de confianza de
Santiago.
Ell invierno pasado me encontre con
Nelson en- una estacion del subway"
en- Nueva York. Despues supe que Sc
habfa lido a Francia pelear por ella.
Algunos meses transcurrieron al
guien me dio un dia Ia noticia de que
Nelson habia muerto en- los campos de
batalla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
MANIFESTATION con BANDERA ROJA

MADRtDs abr 1s-Las uventudes radcales tan pronto
ba al don Antonio Maura ntentaron a
anas anestacones los grupos ueron dspersados
rapldamente por la fuerza p1bIca.
la poca recog6 bandera roja que evaban los mani
festantes.
Las del orden est6n prevendas para mped que
actos vueIvan repetrse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

MADRID abI 1s-Los psrtdscos - - sersshas sfxaa
Ia souci6n De Ia crisis las 4qisrsas la vsrtsr
los conservadorss qgs nsanfca6a
inaci6n del Rey aunqus rsrsss as apsYsf
pOr qs scr auY
Hces para Espaha
En- Barcelona eOnsseusneia crisis sutsron e Co
bernador el Jefe de IA poIicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
I EXTRAORDINARY ESPECTACION POLITICA

MADRID abr 16-Reina enorme espectac6n poIitca por
los planes que Mara evara Gobeno Los epubIca
los concentrates que consagan Cabnete, d
tanquos los acontecmentos la segudad
de que n,uy pronto seran los de la suacon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
SANGRIENTOS CHEQUES - Berlin
oFlclALEs Y soLoAoos AMENAzAN TAWBlEg
con Ia HUFICA


MUNICH sbrI 1s.-contn6an Ios sangrisr'os eh9sss
las GALES de Berlin
en- Bremen han dsclaado huslga tsd9s %
afectando el conflicto q Ias ndustrfas.
Los sodados nnuehos oelass taubs&n
huolga, pdendo aunsnto os hsbsres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19
OTRO BILLION PEDIDO A ESPANA

MADRID abri 16.-Ha egado coms6n del Goberno ale
man. gesona de los captastas espahoes la aproba
c6n de los Poderes de la Entente epresto de billion de
que sea depostado Busea bao la inspection de
los ados conagraran la adquisici6n de where's
aInsntar parte de Aemania que impera ell orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-19

PARIS. abr fe-E pueblo Nlbania s8lsesssdo
conferencia DO Ia Par que 10 - n nespsussia
que roetiquen las rousras qs usnssgag
que prosida 81 Cobisrno este eonsUtuya