davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

TO secure downtown income property BOX
7sa feet overlooking beautiful Cleveland
square and within 40 feet Of Masonic
temple: grand location for hotel. ciun,
lodge or apartment house address = T.
r|sv-is. ,. q. BOX $50. san Antonio, Tex
RdOW HUNGALOW-C1oss in
paved street. paving paid Price
$3.50 $500 cash. balance three
years. For particulars See
KILLER at
LEATELL & SHERMAN
116 Texas St Ph- zzz6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

Five room bungalow. sleep
ing porch, nice large lot. on
paved street with paving
paid. right at Five Points.
VIII take in well located lots
or automobile or sell on
terms TO suit purchaser. I'M
mediate possession gunran-
teed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
Hair Goods


SWITCHES. t-ansf0rrnatloua made from
canhin1-s. costume wigs Tor sals and rent
COUTrs. successor 20 Marcy Purdy. 14
BuclcIer Bide- Pm 55l1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

------~~-----~---~---~-~-~ -----7-@--------------
BY ALL kinds Of tunls Old lumber. Cd
clothes. shoes. furniture. tools Pm -l4l-
Can 1891 Alameda. Standard Bottle Co
II PaSO IRON g MErAI CO.-15o5 san
autonio. Dealers in scrap iron. -u5ber,
copper. brass. bones. etc Phi 1850.
We Want RAG@We pay the highest
prices. Give Us q trial z Paso waste
and Shoddy Co, sos s. Virgiuia- Pm 11lo.
GREAT WEsTEfiN JUSK CO.. 112o S. =
Paso- We buy bottles. rags sd All KINDS
o. Junk Pm f2zA We eau any part cltg-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
For Sals-Ciiy Property

IA ROOMS, . baths. steam heat. hot water,
furnished. lot . 4 122- See Owner. 1905 n
OREGON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

FIVE ROOM oottaFe, 965 wyoming. Sssoe,
terms also S room residence. lois Mon
rana- 5000. terms Phi. 1858
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
-ALTA VISTA
mHMEE nEEEnF

n
FIVE ROOM BUEG Allow
GLAsSED SLEEPING PORCH.
BHEAEFAST ROOM, TILE
BATH. HA sElIENT AND
HEAT. GARAGE, on PAVED
STREET WITH PAVING
PAID. WILL SELL HOUSE
FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
NIsHED, AND GIVE I1fME-r
DATE POSSES SION, As
OWNER IS LEAVING CITY.
100000
Five room bun EaloW. with
sleeping porch, on Montana
street. Terms 10 suit pur-
chaser
LIST YOUR TRADES AND
BUNGALOW WITH Us WE
WILL SELL THEM. WE
NOW HAVE SEVERAL
BUYERS FOR SMALL
HOUSES
NORRIS INVESTMENT CO.
f21-s22 First Nat. BANK Bldg.
Phone Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

HARGAIS-Fifteen acres near Washing
Ton Park. se500. $3.50 cash. balance SIS
per month. See Dolsn. SIS Trust BldE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

WHNTED-T0 tra0e aulomooIIo n
coed condition as first payment on
& or 8 room house Automobile. care
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

FOR sALE-splendid five room huuga-
low, en- Montana. near Five Points. Price
.onrnE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

TOR sALE-Nine rooms 2 story residence,
hot water heat basement. garage ana
sarvants- quarters; one OF the best locz-
ions in the city. close IN. owner. ad-
lr-aes u e00 care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

Five room cottage in 100 block east
q town, . full lots. only $1,000
SCOTT SALES AND REALTY CO..
4Zs Mills Bldg Phi 1855 or l8zlJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

F0R QUICK sALE-Two splendid lots
near school. car line. stores, splendid res
iaencs district. very cheap; In fact. 5esc
CHEAPER than lots just across the street
7rnan rg-rr-Hr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23
Chimney Sweep

-|17-@-|-|l|@@@l7777@7477|
SIMON NIESCAs-Chimnev sweep. furnace
cleaned. stoves repaired and set %. Phi
e-a0. eos s. Stanton
CHIMNENs. furnace. stoves. cleaned. re-
paired. household goods packed. furniture
repaired. Lopez, eos S. Stanton. Ph. gG4s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-23

FIVE ROOM BRICK, two porches.
hath. oak floors. near car, lmmed late
possession. $3.50; S2QQ cash, bal
$3.50 monthly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
JEWETT CITY.

Mrs R. F. Cheney, treasurer of the Near East Fund committee, has turn ed over to Mrs. F. D. Ballou, the chairman, the sum of $691.4S. The amount was raised mostly by per- sonal contribution. The fund was greatly helped by S100 from Slater Mills Corp Inc, $50 2 from Textile Novelty Co.,, s25 from A.9eB., Burle- son Co, Pachaug $55.25, Glasgo SAT, Lisbon s25. K. B. Club $25, A. c. G. Club $22.25, Riverside Grammar school $16.23. The quota for the town was $500.
 Miracle Man, today, matinee, 2.3O, at Ashland club.-adv.
 A class in home nursing is to be- gin Wednesday evening. Feb. Il, at 7 o'clock in the Red Cross room. Pu- spils are being enrolled now and as the class can number only twenty, those who wish to attend the course must hand in their. names It once to Mrs. J. F. Rice, chairman of nurs- ing activity or to Mrs. R. F. Cheney, class secretary. The instructor will he Mrs. Jane E. Cassidy of Norwich, A small fee per lesson for the course of fifteen lessons will be charged to help pay the instructor and this is jaya.bie on enrolment to either Mrs Pace or Mrs. Cheney. It is desirable also that each pupil own her own text book. Anyone may take this course and provision will be made for any person who would like to take the lessons but is unable to pay the fee.
 Spark of Life, Finn. Opera. House Thursday night.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
sToNINGToN

The assessors have completed their abstract of the taxable property of the town of Stonington and boost ed the grand list up to S7,S78, ,256, an increase of S659, ,455. In consequence of the increase, which appropriations warranted, some taxpayers are very much aggrieved and will bring their grievances to the board of relief, and urge that toard to undo the work of the assessors, who inspected every piece of taxable property in the town and made reasses5me1t in compliance with the laws of the state of Con- necticut
 Thomas Paul Tuife, of Pawcatuek and Miss Charlotte Goodwin Joseph daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph, WG3re married Saturday after noon in the rectory of St. Mary S church, Dy Rev. J. E. O'Brien A re- ception followed at the home of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Tuite will 1ts;de in New York city, where MT. Tuite is now employed.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Howard Brepao has returned from visit in Wil1imantic.
 Stanley HarWood Pierce of Ports mouth, N. H., is a guest at the home of Joseph F. Joseph.
 Mrs Stiles T. Stanton has as guest Miss Ruth Babcock of New York.
 James W. Harvey post, American Legion, is planning for public dance.
 Every married woman travels under an assumed name.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
MONTVnLE

Recent additions of fiction to the Community library, are. the following: The Branding Iron, Burt; The Build CTS, Glasgow; Dangerous Days, Rine- hart; The Forbidden Trail, Willsie: The Red Signal, Lutz; Out of the Si- fences, Waller; Partners of the Out Trail Bindloss: The Re Creation. of Brian Kent Wright; The Rider of the King Log, Day; Saints Progress, Gals worthy; The Desert Wheat. Grey; The Rivers End, Curwood; The Lamp in the Desert, Dell;s The Greater Glory, Policy; Tharon of Lost Valley. Roe. Sisters, Norris; The Sagebrusher. Hough; Rad and Black. Richmond; The Ridin' Kid From Powder River, Knibbs.
 Mrs. MatilA Phillips. is seriously ill at the home of Mrs. Harriet Allen.
 Miss Winnie Turner of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

be presented to the general assembly totals $2S, ,567.9S
 sss Mrs. Daniel Reardon, 75. died Satur- day night after a brief illness. She. is
 survived by her husband. three sons,
 Patrick, John and Daniel Reardon. and
 Mrs. Everett BurdlcK. The funeral IS
 to be held from the home of her son,
 John, who resides in Wilcox park. E Frank E. O'Connor,. who was man
 ager of the ,Alling store before enter
 ing the military service, and who has been connected with the New London store since his return from overseas and discharge from the service re-
 turned to the management of the
 Westerly store, Monday: .. "a. Frederick A. MacDonald off1ciated at the funeral of Mrs. Maria E.. Ripley at her home in Moss street, Monday.
 Burial was at River Bend. The bear CTS were Charles J. Norris, Elmer E Vincent, Albert G. Martin and Edgar Burdick.
 5 Arthur E. Burdick. nephew of Mrs William Grant of Newton avenue, died of pneumonia, Sunday, at his home in MT. and Mrs. Elmer E.sBlirdick. The Rhode Island Baseball League at meeting in Shannock, Sunday lse1eeted John M. O'Conne1l, president; I A. ". Hazard. E. R. Bftgood. Jollr Bowler, vice presidents; George s Harvey, secretary; Charles J. Mo l Carty, treasurer. L
 It all depends upon whether the ! ground hog came out in the mornirs or afternoon. There was sunshine down this way in the. afternoon. 1 Arthur Mcclellan Weeden has beer l summoned as grand juror for tht | next term of the superior court fol !! Washington, county. l William V. Currier, connected witl ] the Woo1worth company for thirteel l years. and for four years manager Q the Westerly store, has resigned. tn l resignation being in effect with tn present month. MT. Cirrier will en gage in other business in Westerly
 Roy Tounge, of MelroSe, Mass, il i his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Great Rejoicing by
 Rheumatic CrippIes.
Y So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You
 or Nothing To Pay.

1f yol want relief in two days s w-ift. gratifying relief, take one teaspOOnful 1f Eheuma once a day.
 IT you want to dissolve the uric acid. poison ip ycur body. and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism set a .5 cent bottle of Rheuma from F17ir druggist today.
 Eheuma-ism 5s @ powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order to conquer 1t powerful -lemy must be sent against it. Rheu- ua IS tHe enemy of rheHma tism (no EattsT what form)-an enemy that must conquer it every time or your money will be refunded
 Rhea-na contains no narcotics-is ahs. eIteiy harmless and thoroughly reliable because it is the one remedy that has relieved the agonizins pains 1f rheumatism sufferers who thought nothing would give relief It should d0 as much for yOu--it seldom fails. Lee E Gs@ood Co- will gladly supply Fou on the uo-cure-no-pay plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03


 was the guest last week of Miss Stel-
 la Coen.
 Several from here attended the
 chicken pie supper in Uncasville, on
 Thursday evening at the. Methodist
 church.
 Mrs. James Phillips, who has been spending several weeks with her hus- | bands parents, Mir and Mrs. F. l. Phillips, has returned to her home 1 in Greenfield, Mass. Colds are prevalent in the village. Mrs. Charles Kingsley is entertain ing her nephew, William Barnes, from Mystic, South Dakota. l The semi-monthly meeting of the
 Ladies Aid society was held at the home of Mrs. LeGrande Chappell on Wednesday afternoon, with twelve ir 1 attendance. The president, Mrs. A. J | Huggard, presided at the business 1 meeting. Plans were made to hold a 1 baked bean supper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Patriotism.

Commercials imply an original. There IS such virtue as patriotism, acknowl- edged by both natural and revealed re- ligton; and it is development of that @Oenevoience which springs from moral goodness. |. Our benevolenee, when directed to our countrynen at large, constitutes patriotism; and it's exer- :ise Is as much controlled by the laws of morality as when confined to our oeIghbors or our families-W William Jay,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Castor oif for RotuIizra.

In case of ism-Ilbisoning froHI eating spoiled vegetables or fruit
 md most common with canned goods inc most effective remedy is q gener- 1ouss dose of castor oil. But it must Ebe given quickly. as one of the effects Iof the poisoning is to para1yze the in testines, and when fhis has taken place the oil will do no goods
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Show And Ftfefies.

The oriental is always and ever pie turesque. The student of the Eas does not burn the midnight oil" II, works by snow and flrefies. There f. tn ancient legend about a Chinese stu dent who was too poor to buy oil. St in the summer months he studied al night by the light of hrefies caugf and imprisoned in paper lantern, ant in the winter by the reflection of tn, snow w.-Gertrude Emerson in Wofit Outlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Tl.e lndustfisijs Rae.

The bee has two distinct stomachs In the first it stores away the honey from the flowers until such time as il Is ready to yield it up, while the other stomach is used simply and solely for digestion purposes. When the bee IS ready to deposit the honey it con tracts the muscles of the stomach and the honey is elected through the mouth. .asr8
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Unscathad.

Old Nr. BaIlihgton, who was fond of relating war stories after dinner, men toned having been in five engage ments. "That's not so mpeh," said lit- tie George suddenly. "Why, Georgie," cried his scandalized mother, what do you mean" Tive isn't many" per sisted Georgie; sister Mary has bssn engaged nine times !''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
To Guard Against Inauenza.

Don't let thesdread influenza get you. or cold, better begin using Foley s Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis. Sandy Point, Texas. is one of many thousands who consider this rem edy just fine" He says; "I suffered se- verely with bad cough; after using -four or five dollars worth of different medicines decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle gave relief Best medicine I eyer used" Contains no opiates. Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Learned Her Lesson.

A friend of ours was collector for a lodge. His little daughter wns In the habit of accepting pennies from the members. Her mother chastised her and told her she must not accept pennies any more. So the next day, when one of the members offered her a penny, she said: T can't take pen 5nies; can only tlke nickels and dimes Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Birds Enjoy Much sunliahr.

The Arctic tern enjoys more Hours of sunlight than any other creature on the globe. The sun never sets during It's stay at the. northern nesting grounds; ,and during the stay in the south it has two. nohfhs of continuous sunlight, and practical daylight for be tween six and eight mon ths of the year. e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
n.neand for Eirst cotton nals.

The appearance of the first bale of cotton is made an occasion in many markets and is sold at auction. Buy CTS compete for the privilege of pur- chasing the first bale on account of the advertising prestige, and often run the price to very high figure.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Branch psaaanta aSoa Paa.

The French peasant. steady going, thrifty aRd frugal. and far more In- cffned to do without than to buy be yond his means, almost ~ithout ex. ceptiong .Rays his debts reliably and promptly Hleh collection costs form ne part ota dealers worries in France,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
BkEUC

Owing to sickness, Arthur Lambert, he Laundry man. will fnot be able to ,al for laundry until Wednesday, .dv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
Fish Live ir Ie.

During several months of each year some of the great rivers of Siberia ars frozen solid to the bottom. hut the fishes imprisoned iii the ice maintain their vitality and resume their active life when tic ice neIts in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

It is never too late to learn that i is best to be early.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
; 7, sj.... ...l.. ,. -. -.

Probablys the ocean is treacherous because 4e is full ofseraft.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03
''OUCH! THATOD
 RHEUMATISM!''' $5
Just get out that bottle of Sl6an's Eminent and
 :.'knock it eailey-west',

" 7EREN'T prepared for that w quick switch in temperature,
 were you3 Left you stiff, sore, full of rheumatic twinges?
 You should have had a bottle cf SIoan's Linirnent handy - that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy5 painful, affected part - pehctrGtSd wiiho0t rubbing, bringing gratifying relief.
 Helpful in all attacks of Iumbage, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, acass, sprains. Get. bottls at your druggist $. S5c,, 5Oc., $f 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-03

Every married woman travels under an assumed name.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

BERLIN, Mario 13-El gobierno
del Presidente Federico Ebert ha 81
do derrocado por un movimiento re-
voiucionario en- el que Sc dice estan
eompli5dos los reaccionarios Y mo-
narqui@s. FL Dr.. Wolfgang Kapp,
Presidente del Partido de Ia Patria
M asumido Ia jefatura del gobier-
no, ocupando el puesto de Cancil!er
y el General Luttwitz sc ha hecho
cargo del Ministerio de Ia Defensa.
La revo!Gcion Sc organize y desa-
rrollo pacificamente. La caida del
Cobierno s;gui6 Ell anuncio que Sc hi
20 aver de haberse descubierto e.
ccmpIot revolucionario, sostenido por
los monarquicos Y pan-germanistas y
en- Ell cual Sc hallaban i~nplicados
tsmbien varios cuerpos del Ejercito.
GuStavo Noske, el Ministro de Ia
pefensa, inmediatamente que tuvc
noticia del descubrimiento del com,
plot, order6 e. arresto del Dr.. kapI
Y del Captain Pabst, pero esta medi'
"a fue va muy tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

Los psgos deben hacerse por sde-
iantado.Aer giro postal o De Express
rarta certificada o letrs sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de IA suscnocion
sera en- diaero americana o 81 equi-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc ~solici.e e. perI6dico-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
NO HA HECH0 REPRESENTATIONS
FRANCIA A Los ESTAD0S UNlDOS
Ell E%mbajador Jusserand no ha recibido instrucciones
en- csc sentido, y solo particularmente Sc acerco
al Subsecretario Polk para expresar SUI sorpresa
Dor Ia carta del Presidente Wilson

bros del Cuerpo Diplomatico aqui,
no ha querido discutir Ell asunto en-
modo alguno, pero segun Sc sabe, las
representations gentlemen varios
puntos importantes.
Ell primero de estos, Is Ia cen
cia de que Ell Presidente, sin duda
inconscientemente, ha hecho a Ia ma
ci6n ~francesa, Y mas aun, al pueblo
frances, una grave injusticia, con su
imputaci6n de que los destiaos de esa
naci6n Sc hallan en- mano del parti-
do militarista.
Ell segundc es que Ell gobierno
frances no cree que este controlado
o dominado por el partido militaris-
Ia y sinceramente apre:iarfa n ex-
plicaci6n de Ia idea que ell P~residen-
tie tuvo al hacer tai imputacion.
Cuando la carta del Presidente al
Senador Hitchcock, Sc die g la pu-
tlicidad primeramente en- la Casa
Blanca, Ia impression que los cargos
del Presidente a Francia causaron
en- los cfrculos oficiales, fue Ia de que
Sc hacia tai critica como una re-
futaci6n de Ia politica francesa en- ell
Asia Menor, en- donde Sc creia que
las grandes potenciss estaban a pun
to de sacar un gran botin territorial.
Ninguna explicaci6n definitiva sill
embargo, Sc ha hecho aun por Ia Ca
So Blanca Y Ell P~residente, finalmen-
te, puede Greer que no esta en- Ia
obligation de considerar ~siquiera, TO
va de contestar, las representations
francesas.
(Pasa a Ia Pag. SAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14

I bONOhESs MARIO 1O.-LdS llOpaS
revolucionarias alemanas entraron
Il Berlin hoy, segun dice IN despa,
cho recibido aqui por n agencia de
! information. Los revolucionarios
Gespuas de haber depuesto al Presi-
sideate Ebert V demas funcionarioS
del g~obierno, nombraron Cancillar al
Dr.. Wolfgang Kapp,
Por 81 parte el C~orreSponsal de Ia
Prensa Unida en- Berlin, da cuenta
del derrocamiento del gobierno de
Eoert, pero NADIA dice de tropas revo-
lucionarias en- So despacho. En- men
safes anteriores Sc decia que las
fuerzas integradas por Ia clase de
EeichStwehr Y las de Ia Seguridad
Publica organizadas FOR Noske, ha-
hian recibido orden de r~econcentrar-
Sc en- los cuarteles Y estar prepare
daS para cuaIquier emersencia.
e Dr.. Kapp que Sc Ia hccho car
90 de la jefatura del gobieruo, esta
reccnocido como uno de los mas vio-
lertos reaccionarios y eaemigo del
gobierno de Ebert desde la lorna
ci6n de este. Como jefe del podero-
50 Partido de Ia Patria, estaba con-
s;derado como IN ferviente partida-
nc de Ia restauracion monarquica Y
Sc aSeguraba que Sc hallaba en- in
limo contacto con las actividades de
los grupos pan-germanistas que apo
van a Hindenburg para Ia Presiden-
| cia.
! La caiia del gobierno de Ebert,
2uede tener muy graves ~consecuen-
las. Los lderes aliados habian hecho
,oda clase de esfuerzos para asegu-
r2r Ia permarencia en- el peder de
dicho regimen, llegando a declarar
! philharmonic que cualquier cambio
de gobierno en- Alemania pondria en-
| oeligro Seguramente Ia existencia del
tratado de Versailles.
Ebert contaba para su apoyo Y Sc
| guridad, principalmente en- las fuer-
zas organizadas por Gustavo Noske,
u MiniS+To de Ia Defensa, que ha-
bia demostsado Va en- otras ocasiones
ser el hombre fuerte de Alemaaia,
aniquilando movimientos revoluciona
| rios tan formidables como Ell espar-
~tacista Y cCmunista- Pero aunque
Ncske tenia un gran dominic sobre
las fUerzas de Reichswehr Y volun-
~tarios, en- Gambia su mando sobre e.
cjercito regular era muy debil, y CO.
mo parece que una gran parte de
este Ultimo Sc hailaba complicado en-
81 movimiento revolucionario es po-
sible que q clio Sc haya debido ell
que NoSke desistiera de sostener una
lucha en- eSta OCCASION, que tai vez ha-
bria ~arrastardo al pals a una espan-
tcsa guerra civil.
De confirmarse las noticias del de-
Irocamiento del gobierno de Ebert.
los aliados Sc veran frente a frente
&c estos problemas:
0bligar al nuevo gobierno a adhe
irirse al tratado de Versailles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-14
T[EuE AHORA DOS GOBIERnOS
possession en Berlin

'el Canciller Imperial Kapp, dice ade
mas que ell mandate de Ia Asamblea
nacional por el cual Sc creo Ia cons.
titucion Y Sc concluyo la paz, hs
expirado Y declara disuelta a la di
cha Asamblea, y anade: Tan prom
to como ell orden interior Sc halls
restablecido, volveremos a las condi
clones constituencies y Sc deere
taran nuevas eleccciones."
Las noticias recibidas aQut hoy
dan cuenta de que el movimiento re
v~olucionario, bajo IL direction de los
conservadores extremists, esta pro
pagandose rapidamente por las pro
vincias, no solamente entire las fuer'
zas regulares del ejercito, sino tam,
biGn entire los guardias de Ia Segu'
ridad Publica. Sc rumora que Sc tie
ne la intencion de proclamar al Ma,
riscal H~indenburg, "P~residente Impe
rial"
FL PresiGente Ebert, con 81 esposa
y familia Y otros muchos funciona'
rios del gobierno, al ~enterarse de Ia
conspiracionl, abandonarpn Ia CAPT
tai, hahiendo salido a las cinco de
Ia manana, con rumbo al sur.
Las tropas reVolucionarias que St
~diSponian a entrar en- Berlin, fueror
acuarteladas en- les Suburbios de
Deeberitz, V entire elias Sc hallabar
varios cuerpos de los que-habian re,
gresado recientementc de las pro.
vincias balticas. Ell movimiento revo,
lucionario estallG q Ia media nocha
Tan pronto como Sc supo cue las tro-
pas revolucionarias a~vanzaban sobrt
Berlin. el General Won Oldershauser
inici6 neg~cciaciones con Ia brigade
naval, que formaba parte del contin
genie revolucionario. Las demanda:
p~reSentadas por Ia brigada fueror
puestas en- conocimiento del gabinete
que estuvo en- session hasta las prime.
a horas de Ia manana Y como Il
(Pasa a Ia Pag. SAL