davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
With 500 Per Capita.
Now With $4f.6o Per Capita.

The exceptions to the above sch1d'
ule of prices only proves the money
rule. The present exceptions, scare
ity of crops, boarding OF food for
higher prices, and the rascality oil
monopolists, with the SLOW, uneven
rise in wages, cause the present dis
satisfaction
We now have eight kinds of legal
tender money, food Of paper money
even the discredited green-back IS
again forced into the channels OF
trade. No gold circulating. the cheap
ened silver dollars growing scarce.
The Invisible Government has
ordered the United States minis to
stop coming gold coin. Why? where
Il the gold? The Invisible Govern
ment" warns us of coming money
panic. as contraction always foliows
evanston. Like causes produce like
effects" This expansion and con-
traction has occurred about every
ten years To now contract the vol
ume of money from S4l.6O to $2oo0
per capita gives you shrinkage or
Sal so per capita, which represents
aanjc and loss to business, thru con
traction. due to the necromancy of the
gold standard, which alone can trans
mute paper money into gold, thereby
verifying the rule of finance which
governs the money SPECTATORS. "They
nav for gold they can't get, with gold
THAT they have not, and sell II tor
more than II costs After our Civil
war the money spectators bought
gold bonds with gold they did not
have and sold the bonds for gold they
did not -(transmutation) Toda,
all our gold is boarded by spectators
to buy French war bonds, which rea !:
This bond is payable in principal ant
interest in United States gold coin.
Unthinkable, but true When an
where can the French people ever ge
this United States gold coin? Wht
has It? When vii. our minis col
more gold?
Reader, do not worry. In nature
nothing IL really lost The s2l.6
per capita simply changes from Ia
hands of the creditor class. 1t is tn
hands of the creditor class Il is thu
necessitated and unavoidable los
itnat must and will follow the "Gol'
Standard system of money, abo1
once every ten years. 1t Is up to 20
my dear reader. to decide, whethe
YOU belong to the debtor class or In
creditor class, l. e., whether you ar
victim or victimizer." j, M. G.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

How many beautiful homes on which
money has been spent lavishly to make
them complete are married by some de-
feet i'll the landscape work. A few
hours motor trip through the suburbs
of almost any city in the country will
reveal many such cases The most fire.
quent jar the trained eye RECEIVES Is
from the poorly laid out walks and
driveways in which badly arranged
curves are used or walks made to curve
around an oval grass plot placed in the
center for no other reason than to
make pedestrians take time to circle
about that particular grass plot. Post
men, messenger boys and others take
n short cut, and soon path In the
proper direction Is worn across the sod.
When a curve Is used in walk or
driveway there should be reason for
it. II there is no other reason plant
one: place n tree or two or shrubs In Il
position so the curve will seem neces-
sary People then will keep on the
walk, and the plan will seem reason
able.--Ncw York Sun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
INCREASE ACREAGE
OF ILLINOIS FARMS
VALUE OF CROPS WILL BE EN-
LARGEp IN ANTICIPATION OF
BIGGEST SEASON IN AGsicUl-
TuRAL HISTORY.

sprfnkhhid. H.. March 3-Reports
raceived nv the state board OF agri'
culture and the state farmers instl-
tute indicate that there VIII De
lares increase in the acreage OF all
sorts of farm produce during the coul-
;ng season II was stated today by Of
ilcfals Of both organizations.
I'VE will not know just what the
situation is until we get reports from
orr correspondents in May" B. NJ. Da-
vison. secretary of the state ooaro Vi
agriculture. said today. i Kilo"
from talking with farmers and from
the tenor of letters | have received
from various parts of the state that
tho farmers are getting READY ior
their biggest season. One thlng III
which there seems to be an utiusuai
interest is beans. have had any
number of letters asking for bulletins
ON beans production. we 40 not Is
sue bulletins and ! have referred all
such inquiries to the federal bureau
The letters. however, Indicate that
the acreage of beans will be enormous
Potatoes and onions also will be plant
ed in large quantities, in spite OF 'he
high cost of seeds
The general belief that market con
ditions will remain good and that Eu'
rope will continue to demand large
shinments of American produce Is IN
fuencing the increasing of acreage Oh
practically all crops. In counties
where there are farm advisers special
instruction in intensitcation VIII De
used to good advantage In increasing
the Weld. Mr. Dawson and other Of
Heials refuse to make an estimate ON
the increase of the yield during
the coming season. but declare that 1t
win be remarkably large.
After Constitutional Convention.
Springfield, H., March 3--Advocates
nj the constitutional convention are
laying their plans to secure vote on
the resolution in the house week after
next Some sentiment was expressed
in favor CT forcing an issue next week
but the general opinion today is that
this will not be done because so many
members will be in Washington attend
ing the Inauguration of President VIII
son.
Sentiment which resulted in the pas
sage OF the resolution by the senate
some weeks ago seems not to be hold
ing I'D in the house and it Is now ad-
nitted that it is very doubtful whether
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
QUIT MEAT # YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts if Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Drink
lots Of water.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminativc tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
Jumps Of lead. and you have singing
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full Of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head.
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless-
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take
Tablespoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer source of irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
in lure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink, and nobody can make
a mistake by taking little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and active.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
ILLINOIS BRIEFS.

Springfeld-Th first move oy the
stare government to commemorate the
one hundredth anniversary OF the al
mission of Illinois into the union as
state has been made with the INTRO
iuction in the senate OF a bill 10 APP
lpropriate 81 100000 for the erection OF
A centennial building The centennlai
building will add fourth TO the group
If buildings belonging to the state III
Springfield The present structures are
the capitol. the supreme court build
ing and the armory Senator T. D
Smith. CT Springfield introduced the
appropriation bill Business men
here have already raised SlooooO to
purchase site.
Calesburg dog, and dead dog
at that has taken up almost two days
Of the time Of the circuit court mere
besides starting neighborhood war IN
Copley township. The dog was exc
cuted without trial by N. Ii. Marriott,
of Copley township Clarence Daily,
a neighbor and owner of the canine
brought suit on the ground that the
execution was unjustified. II is up to
the court TO decide whether or not the
death sentence was proper. Marriott
alleges the dog chased his sheep
Rock Island-Two simultaneous an
nouncements have furnished some
amusement and more annoyance TO
Rock Island people. The frst was
that cabbage had risen 10 IA cents
pound. The second was that ROCK
Island cigar dealers had called
meeting to consider a boost in the
price of five cents cigars.
D.
Rock Island man with one leg
entirely off is lying out in the street,
nm excited voice said over the tele-
phone to the Rock Island police sta
ton The ambulance made a hurried
run to the address given. They found
William Dudley lying in the street
minus Q leg. The wooden-was
living a short distance away.
Peoria There may be some COM
fort in this to housewives who are be-
moaning the fact that potatoes cost
from 1925 to $3.50 bushel whole
sale. A Peoria old inhabitant asserts
that he remembers when bushel OF
potatoes sold for $500. The potatoes
we're Early Rose. new variety devel-
opel in England an dimported to the
United States in 1869. The seed tub"
ers were sold for IS pound.
90
Peoria-Telephuno girls here too
valuable at home to be spared for
Red Cross work in Europe, are doing
their share toward helping the other
girls who GO A benefit performance
- :. ..x.a,..oY, ;roI,,Jir,0 ynueta and pra r..
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

Subscribe for the Free Trader.JournaL
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

or not the resolution can pass. II
requires lO2 votes to adopt it
Should 1t fail to pass the plan is now
TO push one of the pending resolutions
nroyiding for the amendment of the
amending clause Of the constitution IN
such way that mere than one.propos-
cd amendments may be submitted at a
time Two OF these resolutions are
pending. One limits the number OF
amendments that may be submitted to
three. The other throws the gate
wide open ana places no limit on the
number
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

A well known clergyman who is very
stout was having unusual difficulty
one morning in lacing his shoes.
"My dear YOU ought to have a valet,
remarked his wife sympathetically.
"A vactT echoed the clergyman
"Well, my dear, il | had a valley
where now have a mountain it would
answer. Ladies Home Journal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
Why All This Mystery About the
High Cost Of Living?

1t is but history repeating itself,
Like causes produce like effects. All
political economists agree that when
you (expand) double the volume OF
money you thereby double the price
of all commodities and wages. When
Won cut the volume (contraco If
money to half you cut the'price OF all
commodities and wages TO half. NO
one disputes this law We had $40
per capita Of money in circulation, We
now have s4260 per capita. Brad
street Report for January, 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
Slams Garden Lands.

Much of the garden land in lower
Siam is made by digging trenches to
raise the ground, so that half is trench
and half ridge. and only rice can be
grown III the trenches. Thus practical
~ only one-half Of the garden land
gives any return, yet the price of such
hand in the best localities is 500 to
$3.50 an acre
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03
THE
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

This column is reserved for your
use.
1t provides you an opportunity 10
air your opinions upon matters OF 10
cal or civic interest, before large
reading public.
All communications, which have
been properly signed and addresse !,
will be given consideration in The
Voice of the People, without regard TO
POLICY or editorial diction of the Free
Trader-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-03

Peoria-Te Telephone girls here too
valuable at home to be spared for
Red Cross work in Europe, are doing
their share toward helping the other
girls who GO A benefit performance
the program including music and prac-
tical demonstrations of first aid work
the proceeds to go the to the Aneri'
can Red Cross society was given by
Peoria Exchange operators. The per-
Torrance was repeated three times.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
MUCHOS ARRESTOS DE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MAS De DOSCIENTOS FUERON ORDENADOS
POR Ell DEPARTAMENTO DE USTICA

acusadas son socialistas de los Ira
bajadores Industria!es del Mundo q
radicales que han pred!cado IA eva
sion de la ley.
Para cl gobierno del pueblo en-
10 tocante a casos semejantcs, G.
Mariscal Preboste, General Crowder
ha lanzado ell siguiente manifesto:
Los casos de evasion al registro,
Ia falta de este, ell hecho de per-
suadic a otros para no regiStrarse y
otras v;olac;ones de la ley del ser,
vicio militar deben sujetarse a la
consideration del mas Immediate
Procurador de los Estados Unidos
o del Marshal mas ccrcano al lugar
donde Sc cometa la infraccion, c
bicn a la. dc los agentes del Depai-
tamento de Justicia de los Estados
Unidos. Tambien deben darse como,
cimiento de eStos actos a los Conse-
jos locales encargados de los deta,
lies de la operation de seleccionar d
los hombres que dcben hacer ell ser
vicio militar.'
Ell complot de Wisconsin, descu,
bierto por ell editor L. W. Neaman.
de Milwaukee, incluye una denuncia
de los periodicos alemahes que estar
hacienda propaganda contra Ia cons.
cripci6n. Neaman fue ~presentado a,
P-dsidente Wilson por el Senadol
Hust;ng de Wisconsin, V 81 periods,
IA entrego al Primer Magistrate de-
pals una lista de cargos con toda<
las ~evidencias para proceder como
10 determinen las leyes.
Fl complot, segun 10 que ha dicho
Neaman, va mas ALA que a urgir so.
lamcntc a los ciudadano3 americanos
para que no Sc registren; trata dc
echar abaio todos los planes del go,
bierno para combatir Il Alemania y
tienc el designio de acabar con el
poder de los Estados Unidos dejaM,
dolos impotentes para la guerra. .
Los agentes del Departamento de
Justicia Y los del servicio secreto
estan va trabajando en- ei case ,
probablemente muchos ~arrestos van
4 tener lugar estos dias. Sc ha d.
cho. sin embargo, en- mismo Wiscon-
sin uue ei alegado complot no ha he
che raucho contra Ell registro, segun
10 dsfnuestran las listas que Sc han
recibido en- e. Departamento de Ia
Gucrra : que han cxcedido de los
calculos previstos en- mas de $4,000
holnOz e. o sea en- 7 por ciento de 10
que sc esperaba. Ell registro total
arrcl6 la cifra de 245,75S contra la
c;f,a que Sc ~esperaba Y que era dc
229 1897.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
Tclcgrama especial para LA PRENSA.

ItltHE uIii t>itlldi ldid Ia s'h.'S'F
WASHINGTON, D. c., 8 de JUNO.
-Verificado ell registro del . de los
c~orr;entes, el gobierno ha comenza-
do a dictar todas las providencIas ne
cesarias para llevar a cabo el recIu-
tamicnto para el scrvicio en- cl ejer-
otto y al mismo tempo los agentes
del Departamento de Justicia cOmen-
aaron a proceder contra todos los
que f~altaron al cumplimiento de 10
ordenado por cl gobierno. Mas de
200 arrestos fueron hechos durante
el dia. segun informes o~f!clales y
en- Ia noche de aver algunos cientos
dc opositores Il la consumption fuc-
ron enviados a Ia carcel.
FL editor dc un p~eri6dico de Mil
waukc denunci0 ante cl Prcsidente
de la R~epubl;ca I'M complot que te-
MIA por objeto impcdir los trabajos
del reclutamionto; expuso el denun-
ciante que los conspiradores sc pro
ponian destruir ell programa militar
de Ia naci0n: perO por Otra paTte G!
S~ecretario de la Guerra Mr.. Baker
ha estado felicitando a Ids ciudada-
nos de Ia naci6n por IA espOntanca
forma en- que respondieron al llama
do que Sc les hizo Y el General
Crowder ha dado principle a sus ira
bajos en- IN question de e~Xcepciones,
mediante los expedientes que han
llegado 4 SUI mano Y los cualss
muestran que de IN 30 a un Go pOr
ciento de los hombres que fueron re-
g;strados ell martes reclaman la ey-
cepci6n del se-vicio militar. en- mu-
chas ciudades.
"Estoy muy satisfecho cor ell re-
sultado del registro-dijo Mr.. Baker
cuando volvi6 aver dc Chapel Hill,
\. c. dondc tuvo que asistir a Ia
Universidad del EStado.
"Ha sido Ia demonstration mas cs-
pectacular Ell Ia historic del pueblo
americana que .iamas sc habia visto
y era de csperarse que el pueblo
americana onedeciese la ley Y que 10
hiciera con lal eSpiritu como 10 de
mostr6 e, martes. dando una prue-
ba de Su gram simpatia 4 Ia guerra.
Los arreStos por Ia evasion 0 pro-
paganda contra IL conscripcion Sc
nfectuaron en- gran nUmero aver en-
muchas c.udadrS. FL Departamento
de Justicia procedi6 con toda energia
contra la Industrial Workers OF the
World. cuyos miembros Sc han COM
prometido en- una viOlenta campa-
ma anticonscripcionista. Los agen-
ties feGerales a~rrestaron aver Il 40
m~ieHbros de tai organization en-
Rockford Freeport Y ~Bellcvcdere,
III. Los agentes del Departments
de Justicia de la oficina de Chica-
go estan ocupandose de seguir los ira
mites del case.
En- Chicago 8 negros fueron ares
tad6s por habcr Salido de Greenvil!c
ell dia ) para escapar al registro.
Otros arrcstos fueron hechos en- Bris-
tol. Conn; Scranton, Pa; Seattle;
Hubbell, Ncb.; Trenton, Ncb.; Mason,
Little Rock, Ark, y otras ciudadcs.
La mayor partc de las personals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
Para los hombres debiles

Sc curan los nonDres GeDileS Y nervio.
SOS radlcaI ' permanenIelnente, con cl uSo
de NOJO Is una medicine EiaravillOsa. Que
va la curad0 a miles Y miles. 81 cstd listed
dolicnte, ST Surrc listed de Deb!lidan Ecr-
yiOsa, ImpotenCia. fdlta de Fisor D ne Me-
| moria. PerIida del Fluido Vital, Melantolia,
DolOr de Cahcza, Dolores de los Rifiunes o
alguna enferuIedad dc lbs Was Urlnarias:
de Sueios MRloS, lmpOSlbilidad de conte en-
tiara las iGeas. TimideZ g inCapacidad lara
prcsentarse natural como otroS humbIes.
cntonces &c pUede curar con NOV3. Esta
medicina lc hace en- cort0 tempo sentirSe
Fuerte, SaaO Y VigoroSO, propto para los
placeres de la Vida.
Para proharIe q listed cue NOVO pueGe
hlcar este. &c elvIaremOS IN lrdtamientc
para IS dfas pOC valor de S2.00 GRATIS, al
reciho de su nombrc Y direction, y 80 cen
iavos o su equivalence en- SeIros de coTreO
para ayudar los gastCs del porte y cnbala
lie. SiiVase eAtender que no le enviaremos
solaInepie una 'mueSira,' sinQ VI trata-
mieuto complete dc Is dfas. 10 que cara
RI muchoS cdSoS POGO ~apanzadoS. Esta
Orerta Sc extiende SolamenIe pOr un tiembo
limltaG1. Por 10 taIitO. dehe eSCribirnOs
sin dClnora, Y le enTiaremos este trat3-
miento sin tuarcaS que puedal lndic3r Ell
contenidO.
NOFO COMPANY,
Eox 4eGg &, Philadelphia, ra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
COMMENTARIES A..
(Vienc Ge la Pag. 2a.)

gra algunas lineas emoclonantes a
Frank Whitmore. yoluntario america
no. a uuien conocio en- ell frente y
! que ACADIA de ser muerto durante la
Ultima ofensiva. He aqui algunos pa
! safes de csc articulo que seria de CT
tarse TODD entero:
Norman Prince, Alan Seeger, Chap
man Rockwell, eran artistas. poetas,
! aristocratas, representatives de 10
mas generoso y mas noble que tlere
la raza americana y todas las razas'
"Yo he conocido uno, mucho mas
modesto: Sc llamaba Frank Whltmo-
re; V no era nj un letrado. nj un ar
tista, nj un a~ristocrata; era un hon.
bre comun, uno de esos hombres or
| dinarios, de los cuaies ell gran Lin
coin decia IN dia. que ell Creador de-
bia amarlos mucho, puesto que a tan
tos habia creado.
este era un verdadero yankee,
| nacido en- New Hanspire. al Norte de
Boston. Era. visihlementc, hijo dc
labradores. producto de csc suelo d
la vez rudo Y fertil que dona la raza
sobria, ingeniosa Y scvera de! paisa-
no americana. Sc habia he o AGREE
dor a una citaci0n por bravura ante
ell enemigo; de NADIA Sc jactaba, So
lamente de ser ell unico de su forma-
ci6n que podia dormir al lado de los
canones, en- ell centre de la confusion
mas espantosa, la vispera de la ba,
ITALIA del Soma. No solamente tenia
el alma ingenua, sino que evidente,
mente tenia tambien una conciencia
limpia.
"Yo he sabido que en- ell ataque del
II, estuvo bravo Y heroico como de
ordinario. Herido n primera vez
en- la caueza, fue a la ambulancia
para hacerSe curar. Hubiera podido
permanecer ALI para hacerse trasla-
dar q un hospital, pero Whitmore
era un soldado; aperas curado re-
torn6 a la pelea. La pelea, csc dia,
fue atroz, particularmente para los
legionarios; 81 coronel habia va cai-
do, admirable soldado que todos sus
hombres adoraban. Withmore cayo
tamhien: un f.agmento de obus lie
penetro en- ell vientre matandolo ms
tsntaneamente. Fue sepultado al
lado de SUI coronel, honor que en-
opinion de SUI coronel mismo, tenia
bicn merecido.
Este era un muchacho que tenia
cl scntimiento del debcr, tai y como
Sc practice alguna vez entire aque-
los dcscendientes de los puritanos
que no Sc contagiaron nunca de eX-
cepticismo. Vino aqui para batir-
sc por nuestra causa. porque nuestra
causa habia llamado a las p~uertas
de su conciencia y su corazon, y Sc
bati0 haSta ell fin...."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
Sc PIDE A CARRANZA QUE A
PLACE LA REORGANIZATION
DEL EJERCiTO,

MEXICO, y. r, JUNO 5.-Ayer
Sc reunieron la mayor partc de los
diputadoS que tienen algun grade en-
eli cjcrcito, para tratar sobre varios
asuntos de gran interes para la reor-
g~anizaci6n Y el establecimiento del e.
.~jcrcito.
La junta tuvo ell caracter dc Sc
creta, celebrandose por la manana
bajo la presidential del general Jacin-
to Trevino Y a petici6n suya para ira
tar sobre Ia referida organization que
intenta hacer en- ell ejercito Ia Secre-
taria de Guerra y Marina.
Sc resolvi6 estudiar detenidamente
Ell serio problema, dandole toda la a
tenci6n que sea necesaria y hacien-
dose todos los esfuerzos posibles por
conseguir obtener un resultado que
corresponds a los deSeos de los mill
tares reunidos.
Sc guarda absolute reserva sobre
los asuntos que fueron aprobados en-
la va citada reunion, aunque Sc sabe
que son de gran trascendencia para
Ell c~arrancismo.
Unicamente Sc ha logrado avert
guar que fue deSignada una comislon
que a las once de la manana Sc diri-
gi6 a e al Presidente de la Repu-
blica, teniendo con Ell una cAtensa
c~onferencia en- Palacic Y ~pidiendoIe
que la organization propuesta por la
Secretaria de Guerra Y Marina Sc a
place hasta que el asunto sea estu-
diado a fondo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-09
Estdn dAiisminuyendo rddpidomente las
e%xistencias de cereales en- Alemania
Ell gobierno trata de cense-
guir que Sc lie conceda una
cantidad adicional de las
existencias capturadas en-
Rumania
Servicio Especial para La PREEsA.

Servicio Especial para LA PREtTSA.
COPENHAGUE, JUNO S.-La eau
sa de la reciente conferencia de re-
presentantes de las potencias cen
trales. convocada urgentemente en-
Berlin, obedece segun Sc ha sabido
aqui, a Ia rapida disminuci6n de las
~existencias de ~cereales en- el Impe-
RIO, disminucion que Sc debe a las
r~aciones suplementarias de pan que
Ell gobierno permitio que Sc h~icieran,
en- vista de Ia falta de las raclones
de patataS.
El Ministerio de where's aleman,
apoy6 las representations de las
autoridades militares V diplomaticas,
encaminadas a c%onseguir que Sc con-
cediera a Alemania una proportion
additional de las eNistencias de cerea-
les capturadas en- Rumania, aunque
tai convenio no deja de lesionar las
preparedness de Austria-Hunggia,
Bulgaria Y Turquia.
Segun dice IN inforTc publicado
en- Berlin, Ia parte ADDITIONAL que de
c~ereales de Rumania, qle Sc conceda
a Alemania, serd suficiente para Ia
| subsistencia de Ia p~oblacion hasta el
levantam!ento de las pr0Ximas cose-
chaS.
Las autoridades alemanas estarl
ahsra hacienda una vigorosa campa-
ma de propaganda para ]convencer al
pueblo de q Ia situaci0n no es seria y
que al levantarse las cosecnas pr6xi-
mas mejorara grandemente.
La prensa toda publica articuloS
en- los que Sc hacen cdlculos aproXi-
mados sobre la production de las
~cosechas. muy halagadores por cier,
20, pero que tai vez puedan ~resultar
tan eQuivocadas como las que Sc HI
| cieron para las coscchas de 1915 y
1916. Y cuya production no Sc acer-
co nj con mucho a los calculos Of
clales.