davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
Chemical Engineers Meet.

Baltimore. Md, Jan. 12.-The Amer ican Institute of Chemical Engineers met here today for the semi-annual meeting. In the course of tho meet ing the importnt industries of the vl- cinity will be inspected, including the laboratories of Johns Hopkins unl- versity and the Annapolis naval acad- emy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
fss sssLOWdNG UP.

cor life, heavy food and
 rcise cause a dull, tired " Cathartic Tablets tone .ch and bowels, liven up eanse the system and t.. free feeling of proper ! good health. No not
 cate. sMann Pharmacy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
Burglars at Lewfsyille.

.Lewisville. Jan. 11.----The grocery store of J. w. Dubose was entered and robbed last night. by unknown perscns Cash amounting to $3 and some pennies from a. slot machine was the aggre gate of the loot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
ITO COLLIDE.
 Car Damaged in esterday.
sonIniobile. In :, ewriad snd sLeughlin. was bad


 "A .... sIxaughlin. was bad. agsd about | o'clock yesterday
 hAsshan it. was Struck hy 2 .th0nnd car, the auto being wedged NHn the car and a big grocery N6y1phtie whirh was standing by the ll2 sixth avenue schog.. in TIT Sixth avenue.
 H&H McI1aughitns had driven to the Xxhs tc the reay Of the grocery auto, n ntoppel vst0 tet some children lk A31 6ar. Then he started his oGein and apparently not notic- 1hA street car coming. tried to rass k i6 Iktt 1T the grocery auto. The oflnali 0f the street car was un- l0 s6yRxert the collision. al- Sna hi1s car was operating at a M 1gt4 1f sReed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13

c. H. Triplett, who has been suf- fering with an attack of la grippe, is improving, and expects to be down town again today or tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
} stsse ;!Te; elsrs, Meeting.

kitkle Nd6K, 5ah. fa.-sidney Pick SS0Eexi46nt -of tho Arkansas Teach Ws6Si4ti0n, n planning for an Snee 0t~ 35dD .At the annual
 ysof I'm Artansas Teachers ,i0n, 10 he held here April 6-s. zbsseter Of England is secre- 4aet year there were 1915 en-
 "A number of distinguished
 s will attend the convention.
 them mxSDst6SND. B. Johnson. IN theV ' Rock Hill
 nQ1 fnal. and the National
 Saa ase0ciation; and M. P.
 utAte superintendent of 1sf V3SGinia. and president of the lepart IF ok superitendence of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13

promine mt in the financial world. Every parish in the United States vi 1 be asked to. contribute. Bishop Wm. Lawrence of Boston will direct the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
Episcopal Pension Fund.

New York, Jan. 12.-A campaign to raise five million dollars before July 1 to establish the church pen sion fund of the Episcopal church was launched at meeting in the library of J. P. Morgan of 16 men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13


 Stage It Is in, and Prove EN. TlRELY AT MY OWN ! ' EXPENSE, That It
 Is Durable. Treating Catarrh has been my busi- ness for years, and during this time over cne million people, have come to me from all over the land for treatment and advice. My method is original. I stop the disease by first removing the cause. Thus my com bined treatment cures where all else fails. I can demonstrate to you in j;,st a few days time that my method is quick sure and complete, because it rids the system of the poisonous germs that cause catarrh. send your name and address at once to c. D. Gauss, and he will send you the treatment referred to. Fill out the o0upnn holOw
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13

PRQWLER RESTED, MUCH
 Q0l1RgCOvERED \.
 Watches Stolen
 Npf Homes
 Convict.
 man John Perduo
 amed Frank An
 Id avenue shortly
 ,sterday morning, the negro to police head incarceration, he effected fASman who has been ke authorities for some b. 1t is believed, is re- at least a few of t'.e burglaries which have d the past several weeks. erson was searched, at tation. there was found n1hG pnhall burglars "jim- hr gold watches. The ag- nes6f the watches is esti- bore than $25O, and three i've already heen identified. b4en stolen respectively kofAS of the late Judge A. ytha home of w. M. Gallo the home of J. A. Clement. 5n is sald to have told the Khere they could recover a Eof Eaatadg apparel he had nd some Qf this also has been one pair of trousers was whiclshad been stolen from loodwafi Mho was boarding McFadd dAnss home, 219 West hnue. theisspm of $15 which bee4 atc3an from Woodward racQ Another pair of TIT from carroll Bish- 6AC( 1'$liit s3reet.s These had Hl of s2.45. but this tdss & that Anderson was ne 49o IT Arkansas City Jud ann a sburglary i d sentenced 4 to l9| sffsris believed he Ma lnc and that he has )fn Pine Bluff for some neK Kfo Isl about 50 years of e nOltce consider him one b{ burglars in this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
ENGINEER CORPS EXPECTS
SHIPMENT OF EQUIPMENT
Only Command of Its Type to he
Formed In This Miiitnr. Division.
Active Recruiting Going Dn.

Captain w. +. K. C;r.iith. command
ing the Virginia Engineering Corps.
believes that his men Viii he detailed
~ the War Department within a shor,
time 10 some border post Of instruction.
and later will be given an opportunity
OF testing their skin in the ncld. Full
equipment. he is advised. will reach
camp Stuart within u few DAYS. Near
ly ali the engineering companies which
have been organized in the United
states have been quickly dispatched 10
the border.
The report comes from Washington
that practically all the engineer equip
mcnt. including bridge s,rineers.
shovcls, pick saws and other tools re-
puirca for field foriihcations and heavy
hridG" construction, have been shipped
1" some poin, on III" border. and
necessary materials for laying out a
camp similar - camp Stuart arc al
ready in place. These things make
tho mon believe that departure Is i'm
miicnt
The Virginia company is the only
one south Of New York ci,y. and viii
DO = part Of the Eighth Division. which
Includes organizations ia the States
of New Jersey Delaware. Maryland.
Virginia ana West Virginia More com
panies VIII BE- formed later from other
States.
Captain Gr!G,h is JUS il rcccip,
or letter from Major =. ". otwen.
Of I'll" United states Corp ot Engineers
compiinicntiug tho mon on their hear
ins and perseverance,. and assuring
the comnanr that II viii Ind plenty Of
work Wherever i may h. stationed. \
part of tic letter reads a. follows:
1T begins - look a. II the Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
MANY TRAINS FORCED
10 MAKE. DEr0I, II 6

WILMINGTON, y G.. July 2i.--while
the nigh wafer in The Santce River,
crossing tho main line or the Atlantis
cast Line between Florence and
"a ieS'o on. made y necessary to-day to
detcur trains from Florence ii. n.n
marx and over the Southern Railway
!" Charleston. it was announced nv
Atlantic Coast Lin" officials here TO-
night that they anticipated no serious
damage from the floods and that the
Ane IN all probability would he OPEN
ed Tomorrow hy noon
Train service from Florence TO CO.
!nAhia was resumed to-day, trains be-
INK detourod via Denmark The Flor
eH'e-AuGusta line is still open. il was
announced N" damage from The floods
m the Naatee being expected on this
.''"' - WI! &c a week. perhaps. be-
fore tn" line over the Watcrec piv.,
between Sumter and Columbia will b,
opened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
TRAINS RUNNING AGAIN
TO GtI.AN \ND FRIES

PULASKI. VA. Iuly 2i.-The Nor
folk and Western Railway today
operated it's first through trains over
the North Carolina branch 10 Galax
and Fries since the road was 50 badly
washed by the recent heavy rains The
line has been restored to operating
conditions. but IL will hc several
months before the roadbcd Is in con-
dition.
Local furnaces and acid plants get
much OF their ore from this line. while
large produce supplies for the Eastern
and Yves, Virginia coal field markets
are collected by il. The railroad fol-
lows closely, much OF the distance. the
New River, which was the highest in
its history. In places the road was
washed out completely. bridges and
trcsucs being swept away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
BEGIN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
AFTER CONGRESS ENDS
President and Democratic Leaders
Want LEGISLATION Ont Of Way BEFORE
Jumping Into Politics.
Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. July oa.-vance c.
Mccormick. chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee. conferred
with President Wilson and several
Democratic leaders to-day 1t was de-
cidcd not to begin active campaigns
in any of the States except Maine until
after Congress adjourns, Mr.. McCor-
mick said on leaving tho White House.
."rhe Presidents desire is 10 get lccis-
lation out of the way before jumping
into politics. The chances now are
that we will not start the far-rca china
speaking campaign until early in Sep
tember. Then we will sweep the coun-
try from coast to coast. Wee Chair
man Cummings is preparing an elah-
crate program for our speakers. We
viii send five or six speakers to Maine"
Mr.. Mccormick said that he and the
leaders are much encouraged over the
tendency Of the ProGrcssives toward
licved that President Wilson has better
than so per cent of the Progressive
vote.
According to Mr.. Mccormick the or
Sanization plans of the national COM
mittee are going ahead without fric-
lion. lie said that leaders arc agreed
that 1t is hest to await the adjourn
ment of Congress before starting tho
campaign. While in Washington on
this trip. Mr.. Mccormick talked to Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo, Post
master General Burleson. Senator
Walsh. Senator James and Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to the President.
He left for New York this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
WINSTON-SALENi RAISES
$4,000 ron IIDpD RI-ItJ,Y-

WINSTON-S SALEM, July 2;-Wiu-
ston-Salcm has raised $4,000 for the
rctief Of the sufferers in flooded dis
tricts and committee Of citizens will
make quick investigation trip up
the fadkin River tomorrow 10 decide
on the distribution.
The Southern Railway finished Tho
repairs ia Elkin yesterday and Off
cia!s expect to reach North Wilkcsboro
tomorrow thus opening up the entire
line ia traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25

mon tomorrow night at the Colonial
Theatcr. In addition to the three bat
teries OF the First Battalion. the un-
attached Crimes Battery Will attend.
and Governor stuart has been invited
70 he present. About 600 men are cx-
pccicd.
The art!llerymcn Will leave Camp
stuart at $50 o'clock tomorrow even
ing anu march TO and from tho tho
ater The men viii come down Monu-
inent Avenue and Franklin street 10
BelViderc. and thence down Eroad 10
their destination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
MAKE M PREDICTIONS
IS TO KINrENINI nIr LINES

SPARTANBURG. : G. July oi-
There has been no change in the rail
way situation in this section to-day.
Heavy rainfall in this part OF South
Carolina has caused the streams to
rise again. and tonight the local rail
way officials say they Will make no
more predictions - Ia when the va
rlouS lines, now closed viii lie open
The rains are seriously interfering with
the work OF repairing the lines.
There Is no connection with Char
lotte or Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
setting for an al.ose,her remarkably,

performance. y
Tho rest OF the bin IS packed with
good things. in blessed contrast to the
plcb"tan mclanSc Of last week. Burnley
Naa Eurlcy. comedians from across the
acnd have n line OF stories that gather
much from the manner OF their telling
and are freak gymnasts Of sorts be-
sides.
onri and Dolly begin with picture
painting stunt AMI end up with first
class Juggling, the man doing all tho
work ana the woman acting as porter.
Hogar. and Nielsen are blackfacc
comedians Of the usual type. with two
or three good stories. There is also
an cnorn Gus. shiny, trained seal who
does all tho usual circus stunts and
ono " TWO not nominated in the bond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
STREAMS NEAR LYNCHBURG
OVERLOOKING THEIR BANKS

Especial To The Times Dispatch
l-INCHBlRG, VA. July 2i.-An all
day rain here added 324 inches of
precipitation 10 the previous excessive
rainfall and tonight streams are
ovcrnowing their banks. With a pros
pcct for an all-night rain, frcshcts arc
feared tomorrow. AS the rain has not
extended west of the Blue Ridge. IL IS
not expected tho James River will
reach flood stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
PLANES VILLA BANDITS
FOR EXCHANGE OF SHOTS
american Commander Investigates
Ncccnt Firing Across Border
in FL IaSo District.
NOTIFIES MEXICAN GENERAL
suggests to Gonzales THAT Band OF
outlaws, Which Has Rendezvous
III Island Below I'll IaSo, BE
broken Up.
-Four Negro Soldiers
Shot by Whites

>tN ANTONIO. TEN. July .i.-
fonr negro soldiers. members of the
'iShth Illinois National Guard, were
"""' Tonight by II sInnd of the
S""rd that had come to the rescue
VI white mnn the soldiers were
h'tnckin:. ncnr the militin cnmp.
Nome was seriously injured. MI the
huiicts striking In the legs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
N0HTII CAROLINA SOCIETY
IN WASHINGTON TO help

WASlilNGro%, Luly 2i-rhc North
Carolina Society. following RECENT or
word from Governor Craig. o-dav is
sued IN appeal 70 its members here
for funds for flood sufferers in the
homo St.tc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25
.UES IN CAVALRY
TO STAY, SAYS SALE


,,,,., ..,..,..--,..,,
A..t.,A -.
7''." ''l'''.' Pro
'te"' "'S'o'"' ""it"Hc
'''"''. -'h'" "lh p."""b!E %
'it' =" NV me "fstni%a't"n IN NOR"
"opr
1no'hcial reports state that Brig
|"it"f-G"nerl \, J., Mills. chief Of the
|! lN.ioh Of Militla .tnairS. has recon-.
aeW!cd 10 General Mood that the COM
pam q engineers now IN Camp stuart
," mustered ~ 70 the Federal SCR
Gt' since all Indications arc that,
i" r'port is true, ~ seems likely that
ne engineers viii be inspected and
cceiNe! within the next few days
III LAST DOSt. ~
iNTIIi pfIuIn sEIlu
IA, ,E, ,t,,h ,oJ
.,Idt.,s al r,,n,, So,
\, ,.,,r.. ,h. 80
ao.. ,,,,,.95, ~
|.ir,af Gums tbc .i,,,,a,.,,,
a,,,,,.. ..n,l ,,..,,or, ,ia
in,yf.znrs ii NH ahou, aon ,n,n '''' ,o,.
ia ,r,i ,yc,,n.n y.s,o,d. r..
,r,Iaf5ap ~ III. one, , J.,
|, Hi Il. o.isi,oj ,,,is ,..oi.
finder Inc ,niIucuc. nf ,to ron,r.
a,Cn,i,r ,ron, bo,,a,
i. Ks bcrortin- ,no,. or,r 49,,
rry i,n,ldl.s ,h,nrd .,t
.nsats nh Inc fac. az III. ,..rtb $50,
81. f4stiaInua soldiers nicl, ,b,;,
TO-, 49, boards xtr.trh.l i,i1ao,,.;
,hn,I, INA iIcld IN; ms, .. ,b.,,,7
,,.f.-bt ,nrourb Tho sIusb sn,,,,o,i,,.
mud in ali directions
m make ~ for in. loss ~ ra-ul,r
|irilI cou..d 10 mo une,n,d ,,i,,,
AZ mon have been dicciup di,,h.s .,1I
|lr.iniuc pondy. cantnjn Arv.rS or H..
lnt,tt2ors il rcnor,.a IL H.. ci,is,i.,,.
b4f his mon have IN, r.,,rnno,r tirh,.
,.rrncs
cinGcrs To the amount Of 900 cul,ir
ards o. 100 hic waEonio;,ds, viii w.
lauled into the camp to-day I" make
oaHS an" pains ana TO provide dry
'oofS IN we tents. inc supply II
ihaerS VIII oe Suii''icht TO give each
nan ary spot on "hich TO siep when
ra"i'ns OUT OF his COT ana TO fun
iish sn'c i''trM"S from each tent T."
ne nlesSn"i' ~ 80 ~ mnahE shors
NJ w. 49, - - p"SS ~ amp S'u-
\ ~, 10. !" ili,S ''n",hH WEI conditions
hdet ioo' "'''' o e.' ''.""' h.aith condi-
IONS ~ o"'''p commune excel
cn,,
'"o"a 70. "'ce'c" .ht camp IN
1 l'Fe VIZ tt"h "e, -Nos on!F az"
Bcn,s '"N'".' M'n Ma'et ana uriiis
v r"No" ~ - ~. 49,. man voh'iauhi-
"l,o"S Io.o -" ,,,om .na "es. us
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-25

'"bacc" firms in New York and ST
Louis have been appealed to-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01
FIVE VESSELS VICTIMS
kaiser's Ruthless U-6oat Raids to Be
Basis for New Note That Will
Check Submarines or
Cause Break.

Washington, March 30.-The accu-
mutation of circumstantial evidence
indicating that Germany has engaged
upon campaign of submarine war
fare which has no regard for the
rights of American citizens travelling
on merchant ships of belligerent ma
tionality, the administration con-
siders, has created one of the most
serious situations which has confront
ed the United States since the be-
ginning of the war in Europe. Every
agency open to the State Department
is being employed in an effort to
gather an unimpeachable array OF
facts regarding the explosion which
damaged the British channel steamer
Sussex, the sinking of the British
ships Manchester, Engineer, English.
man, Eagle Point and the Dutch
steamer Tubantia, and the alleged fir
ing of a torpedo at the French pas
senger ship Patria. All of these ships
carried American citizens. and all ap-
parently were attacked in violation.
of Germany's recently renewed as
surances to the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01
80 Die, 40 HURT
IN TRIPLE WRECK
MINGLED BODIES HURLED HIGH
IN AIR IN CRASH ON NEW
YORK CENTRAL.
TRAINS MEET IN FOG
TWENTY COACHES AND BAGGAGE
CARS OVERTURNED LIKE
TOY TRAINS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Cleveland, March 30.-With a toll
of at least 80 persons dead and 40
or more injured, federal and state Of
ficials and officials of the railroad
company have begun an investigation
into the cause which led to one of
the most disastrous wrecks in the his
tory of the New York Central
When the total of dead and injured
is finally ascertained, the wreck will
surpass, in its cost of life and limb,
even the wreck of the Twentieth
Century Limited at Mentor in 1904.
Dense fog obscured the signal set
by the first section CT the eastbound
Pittsburg Baltimore Buffalo Limited,
to crash into it. 1t plowed through
the steel coaches. One minute later
the Twentieth Century Limited, the
fastest train in the world, westbound
from New York, running GO miles an
hour, smashed into the debris thrown
into its way by the wreck of No. Sc.
The crash and the cries of the injured
and dying could be heard two miles.
Twenty coaches and baggage cars
we're overturned like children's play
trains. Two of the three great engines
turned over. The boiler of the engine
on Section of No. sc exploded. The
water quenched a fire that started
in the telescoped day coach of the
first section of No. sc. All coaches of
the three trains were of steel. Two
coaches were crumpled into iun%.
Only three of the eight cars OF the
Twentieth Century Limited remained
on the track
The crumpled day coach of the
first section of No. sc was the death
car The engine of the second sec
ton of No sc plowed through buff
fet car, day coach and part of a sleep
er on the tail of the first section.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01
70 Name Five for War Board.

Colorado scientists, engineers and
skilled technical men are to be re-
euested at an early date to form a
state board consisting of five of the
most efficient men in the state who
may be available to assist a national
board in working out plans for the
mobilization of industries in the
event of war, according to informa-
tion received in Denver. The local
board is to be component part OF
an organization being formed by the
naval consulting board, of which
Thomas A. Edison is chairman, to
work out a program for industrial
preparedness.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01
DAVIS summary of European War.

London, March 30.-Germans gained
additional ground north of Malan-
court before Verdun and penetrated
part of village on Wednesday. The
French stopped further attacks at
tVerdun, holding ground gained in Av-
ocourt wood. Russians make gains
from Germans near Lake Narocz AMI
on Oglnski canal. Greeks angered by
German air raid on Saloniki. Turks
attack Russians in Caucasus and are
repulsed. Five more ships attacked
by German U-boats; U. s. plans de-
cisiye action.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01

There are some seven hundred col
ored soldiers in Chicago. They have
fensibles as the larger portion of the
Eighth regiment of Illinois infantry
and have good armory. There are
four other colored companies else
where in the state. making up the re-
mainder of the Eighth regiment. The
claim for colored population in the
city is about 10000. If, therefore, one
man out of every hundred people of
his race is a soldier it seems a fair
ratio in times of peace. Can any
other race show up proportionately
here or elsewhere, no matter what tint
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01
Big Land Rush for Colorado.

With the opening to entry this SUN
mer of more than 10000 acres of
choice agricultural lands within the
national forests of Colorado, District
United States Forest Service officials
look for a rush of homesteaders to
and Montezuma counties. The De-
partment of Agriculture in Washing
ton is thinking of also releasing 500,-
900 acres of Colorado forest land pre-
sumed to have agricultural possibili-
ties, according to Ress Philips.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01
LEADvILLE HAS 100000 FIRE.
Dozen Buildings, including Old City
Hall, Destroyed.

Leadville-Fire which did damage
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000
threatened to destroy the entire busi-
ness portion of Leadvi!le and the
eastern residence section Wednesday.
The burned district comprises the
northern side of the block between
Harrison avenue, the main street, and
Poplar street, on East Sixth street. A
dozen buildings, including the old city
hall and frame structures erected in
1879, early in Leadville's growth.
were destroyed The insurance
amounts to but $4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01

Designed to meet the requirements
of bookkeepers and clerical workers.
comparatively inexpensive rapid cal.
culating device has been introduced,
which is capable of adding, substract.
ing and multiplying quickly and ac.
curately. The instrument is about
ten and one-half inches long, two and
a quarter inches wide and a half inch
thick. 1t is provided with a series of
seven dials, which are revolved by a
stylus when making calculations. A
single turn of one of the wheels adds
a figure to previous register and
simultaneously shows a total The de-
vice may be used on ledger page
and moved downward as the work pro-
ceeds.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01
Funston GETS Sealed Note.

San Antonio, Tex, March 30.-Gen.
Funston received from the War De-
partment late Wednesday night a
communication marked confidential"
1t was believed it cont med instruc-
tions relative to the shipping Of sup
plies over the Northwestern. No re-
port from Gen. ~Persning was re-
ceived.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01
"prysr See Fight for Beer Sale.

A constitutional amendment allow.
ing the manufacture and sale of beer
in Colorado, but leaving unchanged
the legal prohibition against spurious
liquors, will be submitted by the
'wets" at the general election next
fall. according to the statement made
by member of the Anti-Saloon
League before a meeting of the Min
isterial alliance at the Y. NJ. C. A. in
Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-04-01

The congress Ecuador has granted
a concession for a steamship line be.
tween Guayaquil. Ecuador, and Phil.
adelphia, The vessels of the company
are to navigate under the Ecuadorian
tag. and at least one-half of the en-
ployees are to be natives of Ecuador
1t is stipulated that the steamships
must begin running within one and
one-half years after the signing of the
contract.