davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-29
10000 TURKS MEET
DEFEAT BRITISH
King Georges Forces Steadily
Are Closing In Upon
Jerusalem.

British operations IN Palestine are
indicated by today's reports to be pro-
crossing successfully on large scale,
with the British forces closing in stead
lily on Jerusalem.
On March British column was re-
ported within forty miles of Jerusalem.
at El-Chalil, or Hebron, about thirty
five miles inland. This column has evi-
IDENTITY been supported by stronger
army advancing mp the Mediterranean
coast. where it can be munitioned and
supplied by water. The coast army,
moving northward from Rafa, has
pushed up the Mediterranean shore to
within five miles of GAIA, the historic
town of Bible times. GAIA is almost
directly west of El-Chalil. bringing the
British front up to a straight line appar-
entity across nearly the entire breadth
of Palestine between the Mediterranean
and the Dead sea. Forty miles north OF
GAIA is Jaffa, the port of Jerusalem.
whence a railway line runs to the capi-
tai.
The British report shows the army
now near GAIA to be engaged in con-
structing a railway, apparently to facfl-
itate it's advance or its operations fur
ther in the interior of Palestine
Force of 10000 Defeated.
LONDON. March %. 1:46 p.m.-The
British army in Palestine has defeated
a Turkish army of 10000 men, captur-
ing 900 men, including a general, the
war office announces.
The entire divisional staff of the SD
Turkish Division. in Palestine, has been
captured by the British, it is announced
officially. With other things the state
rnent says of the captures:
"These figures include four Austrian
officers and thirty-two Austrians and
Germans of other ranks. Also cap
tured two Austrian 4.2-inch howitzers.
All the troops behaved splendidly. espe-
cially the troops of the Welsh, Kent.
Sussex, Hereford. Middlesex and Surrey
regiments. and the Anzac and the yeo-
nanry mounted troops.
The official statement says that Brit
ish troops have advanced for distance
of fifteen miles along the southern Pal
estine coast of the Mediterranean. The
British forces have pushed forward
from Rafa to the Wadi Ghuzzep. river
five miles south of GAIA (Ghuzzep).
GAIA is twenty miles north Of the
Egyptian-Syrian boundary.
Turks Report Success.
BERLIN. March % by wireless to Say
ville-The Turkish official statement is
sued under date of Friday March %, is
as follows:
Caucasus front-One of our recon-
noitering detachments on the right wing
penetrated into hostile positions, captured
a section or trenches, defended by rifle
men and maintained it against counter
attack. several prisoners We're taken in
addition to heavy Iosses inflicted upon the
enemy. On the left wing there was weak
artillery resistance in one sector only. A
Russian attack upon our outposts was re-
pulsed.
1.-THE situation on the Persian and west
ern fronts is unchanged"
Evening star., 1917-03-29
Ridicules German Claim.

CAS- we advance the evidences of wan
ton destruction show that in what 1 said
last week l minimized rather than over
drew my description of the Germans
work. I notice that in defending their
action the Germans state they are cutting
the timber for military object.
This defense is ridiculous, as they
left fallen trees for our use to a much
larger extent than we would ever have
dreamed of cutting for ourselves. For
instance. fruit trees make excellent
trench and dugout props, but we never
would have used them unless they had
been left for us by the Germans.
while we are still engaging the
Germans in the open there is no doubt
they. have reached a trench line from
which they are not likely to withdraw
until we bring up our trench destroy
ing guns. Hence we are hardly likely
to know whether this forms the much
advertised Hindenburg line until we
are prepared to assault 1t. In the
meantime our forces are not great
enough nor have they had time enough
to build an opposing line of trenches"
Evening star., 1917-03-29
China and Japan Give RECOGNITION.

PICKING, March 29.-The Chinese
government has recognized the new
government in Russia
TOXIC. March IS, 1885 a.n.-Japan
has decided to recognize the new Rus
sian government.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
GALLNAN THREAT
MAY UPSET PLANS
Boston Man May Make Trou-
BILE for House Democrats
Caucus.
WANTS COMMITTEE SPLIT

There is trouble ahead for the demo-
cratic caucus. to be held TOMORROW in
the House, for the purpose Of amalga-
mating the forces for the election Of
Champ Clark as Speaker. and the ap-
pointment of committee chairmen.
Representative James A. Gallivan,
democrat, of Boston. who will arrive
here late today. announced in Boston
last night that he would not attend the
caucus, and that the big committees
should be divided equally between tho
two main parties
Democrats are fearful lest Repre-
sentative Gallivan may carry out his
threat made when the Sheppard-Bark-
ley bill was passed to upset all organi-
cation plans to get even" with the
democrats for going to such extreme
lengths with the prohibition legisla-
ton. It is probable that Mr.. Gallivan
will vote for Champ Clark for Speaker,
but if he wants to he can place a third
ticket for committee memberships in
the field and probably upset calcula-
tions for such memberships now being
made.
Other than the Gallivan matter. not
a ripple stirred at the Capitol today.
Both sides seemed confident of organic
ing the House: and both sides seemed
willing to get together to hasten legis-
latiOn.
Evening star., 1917-03-29
House Likely to Act First.

The resolution for congressional ac-
tion to comply with the Presidents
recommendations probably will be con-
sidered first in the House. leaving the
Senate to take it up later The House
Evening star., 1917-03-29
WEATHER.

Fair, slightly colder tonight. Fri
day fair. with moderate to fresh north
west winds.
ending z PM: Highest, 5S, at pm.
today: lowest, As. at 2:30 m today.
Full report on page 20.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16

FOR SALE-5-room modern house.
 and lot), completely furnished; now renting for S25 per month. t, w. lmo
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16
FILL All MILE 34
 EASILY MADE

In making the extensive line change at Mile 34, where the original tangent is carried out as surveyed by the Alas ka Central, but afterward abandoned when no foundation could be found for piling, the engineer in charge of this division has achiever with minimum of cost what his predecessors on the Alaska Northern figured could notebe accomplished without enormous eX- pense.
 The fill across the upper arm of Trail lake which Straightens out the track is not so expensive as several fills on the Mile 12 hill, for the mud bottom developed soldity under pres sure and the heavy rock used in the fll is holding up well.
 When the first constructors started across this opening they used a pile driver and undertook to treStle 1t, but the muck would not hold pile and SO- foot timbers driven in four bentS would not support the weight of the piledriver.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16
THE SEWARD GATEWAY SEWARD ALASKA THURSDAY
FIFTH CONTRACT
 LET ON POINT
No. 83

The fifth station contract has been let between Girdwood and Bird Point Completion of this section of the road is controlled by one heavy cut on which twenty men are at work.
 Other cuts and fills will be covered ana the line completed through to joir work on the Turnagain Arm division by the time steam shovel work is com pleted between Bird Point and Indian Creek.
 Rock cuts north of Bird Point as far as Mile 84 have been under way for some time and are completed or in ad- vanced stages of completion.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16
TRAFFIC orr
 FOR FEW DAYS

Traffic over the line to Mile n will have to take secondary place to re- construction work for the balance of the season as the line has been broken at several places to allow for new work.
 No trains can pass Mile 54 until the 3OOO-foot trestle on which work was started Monday morning, is completed. Spencer creek will have a chance to run where it pleases after this trestle is driven. When the special train came across Spencer flats Sunday the stream was busily depositing gravel over the track north of Placer river and it is now three feet deep on the rails at one spot.
 The grade of the new trestle will be sufficiently high to give clearance for the water and if necessary riprapped bulkheads will be used to establish channels where the stream carries the most gravel.
 At Mile 45 a big shot was fired since Monday to secure material for a fill which will replace another trestle and the track is blocked again at Mile 34 where a steam shovel is cut in and ap- breaches to the newly-driven trestles and bridges in that section are being filled.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16
City Express. Phone Main 1z2.
PUBLIC NOTICE

Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received until eleven o'clock A. M., August 2S, 1917, at the office of the Territorial Board of Road Commission CTS in Valdez, Alaska, at which time and place they will be publicly opened CD for the construction of road be- ginning at a point in the center line of the Kenai Road approximately three miles from Seward and ending at a point on Resurrection Beach about two hundred feet west of Hoffman's cabin, the distance being about two miles, 3840 feet; CD also for the construction of a pile bridge, 96 feet between ap- breaches, across the Salmon River at a point 4377 feet from the Kenai Road.
 Said proposals must be signed by the bidder and accompanied by cash or certified check payable to the Chair man of the Divisional Commission, for five per cent of the bid, which amount shall be forfeited to the DiviSianal Commission, in case that the bidder shall fail to enter into a contract ac- cording to the specifications of the said Commission for such work, in the event of his being awarded the con tract for the above work. The success full bidder will be required to execute the general form of contract of said Commission for such work within pc riod of ten days from the acceptance of his bid by the said Commission. The successful bidder will also be re- quired to execute a bond payable to Chairman of the said Commission for 20 per cent of the contract price, said bond to be acceptable to the Commis- sion.
 The above work must be performed according to the standard specified tions and conditions on file at the of flee of the Divisional Road Commis- sion, Valdez, Alaska, and at Brown X Hawkins, Seward, Alaska, where a copy of same with form of contract may be seen, and copies of the pro posals obtained.
 Proposals must be signed by the bid der, inclosed in a plain, sealed, envel- ope and addressed to Territorial Board of Road Commissioners, Third Divi- sion, Valdez, Alaska, and plainly marked Proposals For Building Terri torial Road"
 The right is hereby reserved to re- ject any and all bids.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 11th day of August, 1917.
 DIVISIONAL COMMISSION OF
 TERRITORIAL BOARD OF ROAD
 COMMISSIONERS, THIRD DIVI-
 SION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 By JAMES E. WILSON,
 Chairman of the Board.
 Date First Pub., Aug. 13, 1917. Date last Pub., Aug. 20, 1917.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16

The President of the United States of America, to the Residents of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and to all Whom It May Concern:-Greeting:-
 You and each of you will please take notice that by an Order of the Court duly made and entered, Special Term ot tile District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held in Seward Alaska, beginning on the tenth day of August, 1917, and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 9th day Of July, 1917.
 FRED M. BROWN
 District Judge Attest: ARTHUR LANG, Clerk. First Pub. July 10, 1917-
 Valdez, July 28, 1917. The above term of court is hereby postponed until the twentieth day of August, 1917, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
 F. M. BROWN,
 District Judge
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16
LAND RESTORED TO
 ENTRY ON U. s. R. K

Under order of July 2S the Pres ident has ordered restored to entry and settlement a number of sections of land ten miles above Matanuska junction on the main line of the gov ernment railroad. The sections include entire sections 8, 4, and 9, and the NEL and the SEA and the SWA of section 10, T. F N., R. w., Seward mreidian. Alaska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16
NOTICE OF TERM OF COURT AT
 SEWARD, ALASKA.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR the Territory of Alaska, Third Di- vision.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16
RAILROAD NOTES

A new bunkhouse, 120x32 feet, for the section crew, has been built at Mile 20.
 The freight warehouse is being lined ready for winter use and will be great improvement over the old Alaska Northern warehouses.
 All available locomotive equipment will shortly be in service, repairs to the -four spot" being near compile tion.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Roadhouse at Mile So' doing good business. Must go out
 on account of illness. Fine bargain
 Inquire at The Overland. 4'
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-08-16

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-28
LAS CAMPANAS.
Wiene de Ia Pag. la

Dia con m monotone en- las orillas
d~csiertaS sobre e. el azar cruel.
y ALA abaio. Al amparo de aquel
techo que apenaS sc e~ntrevia, Zoifina
agon;zaba. tendida en- su camastro,
mIda. con flujos de materials purU-
lentas en- su S2mblante negruzco, mu-
da s;emprc, en- tlrto que a vela pa
lidecia en- Ia blancura crepuScular Y
Q! mIrmulo de las plegarIas estalla.
Ia en- una explosion de ~Sollozos. Dos
o tres yeceS L, joven levant0 penosa-
mentc su rubia cabezl. como 81 hu-
hiera qIerido hablar; pero u pala-
bras ~QucdaronSe en- la garganta, por-
que le faltaba el aire. Y Ia III "a aban-
donaba. Movie los labioS con ester
torres ahogadoS. como IN cordero Z
Quien d~rgIe.lan. Y !uego Sc hel0.
Biasce fue 4 yer ! SUI pobre muerta.
Embrutecido. vidriosos los ojos, miro
eli atsud. TODD embalssnlado de flo
res frescaS. bajo las caales extendiase
aquella podredumbre de carnes j6ve-
mes, aquella corruption de humores
descompuestos. va bajo Ia nieve del
limo. Miro IN inStante, mezclado
con Il multitud: despues sa,io. re-
greSo ! Su albergue, Subio hasta Is mi
tad de Ia escalera De MADEIRA. tom6
Ia cueria de IA Catarina. hizo un
nude corredizo Y. pasandolo alrededor
de su cuello. dej6Se caer al vacio.
Los sobresaltos de, ahorcado hicie-
ron que, 4 travas del Silencio del Vier
mes Santo, lanzase IA Catarina. en- una
explosion de luz, cinco o sejs toques
inesperados, argentinoS. alegres: Y IN
vueio de golondrinas Surgi6 del techo.
en- medic del sol.
Gabriel D'Annunzio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-28
TIN CUENTO SELECTO
VIENNOT

habian emblanquecido. C~onservaba
siemrre 81 actividad, pero tenia mo.
Vimientos descusados, febriles, como
81 los rodajes de su cuerpo mostra.
ron precipitation. Por momento:
tambien, cerraba los ojos. Entonces
81 voz de timbre cascade, su voz de
vieja tirana, Sc hacia muy dulce.
Una manana, cuando ella bajaba,
Teresa lie dijo:
AL fin!.... Tengo una carta.. .
Nine. Viennot temblaba. Y pre-
funt6.
Una carta. " de quien?
-Pues de Jacques. Comprendo 4!
presente Ia causa del retardo. Sen
taos. madre. Os voy a leer esto....
Y !ey0.... Jacques, durante ell con-
tra-ataque, Sc habia encontrado Sc
parade del grueso de su compania.
Pero no por este habia perdido la ca
DtLS. HSoLdptuO ell ul DOSuuS COT
una docena de hombres, habia podi-
DO, al cabo de cinco dias, reganar sus
lineas. Y en- esta vez Sc Ia habia acor-
dado la Legion de honor.-Teresa rio
para disimular su emoci0n:
oh, madre, que ventura!
Nine. Viennot, muy palida, habia
escuchado. Terminada la lectura Sc
levant0. llevandose Ia mano al cue
llo. Pero no pudo reprimir un pro-
fundo sol.ozo y sus lagrimas CO.
rrieron candentes Y furiosas como
una lluvia de borrasca.
y bien, mama, bien. 81 no hay
por que.
Esto diciendo, Ia joven dirigi6 a
su suegra una mirada suprema Y lle-
ma de indulgencia.
Y aquella misma noche escribi6:
Mi querido Jacques: todas mis- fe-
licitaciones. Estoy orgullosa de ii.
Nj. tiernos besos por tn ruev. cruz.
4 prop6sito, tn madre eSta muy
hen, aunque IN POGO nervio;a. Oh,
saEelo, prefiero decirtelo. NJ ST pue-
de contar con ella para NJ equipo. ="
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-28
David LUBIN.
A LOS MEXICANOS QUE NE
CESITEN MANDAR DI
NERO A MEXICO

81 I'd. tiene 81 familia en- M5\ico.
Y ,Iuiere mandar'e dinero en- Plaza U
orc mexicano, ascriba a los ENGG-
LES MERCANTILE CO., 20t \. Main
ST., Los Angeles, Cal, y d V;e!ta &c
correo lie darerlos :nformes so5ra Ia
manera SEGU2A, GARANTIAAnA
Y BAEATA de man6ar su diaero. Es-
ia information es GRATIS para todos
los Mexicaros.
ADVERTISEMENT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-28
(Viene de Ia Pag. 6a.)

una p,ena demonstration de que q fal-
ia de preparation militar es terrible
mente costosa, doblando, triplicando,
cuadruplicando 10 que puede costar
una preparation cientifica durante el
tempo de paZ. La propuesta COME
deraci6n. como yo Ia entiendo, es
intentada a propositO de proveer un
continue, siStematico, cientifico y e.
ficiente modo de organizar una AIDE
cuada preparation militar. Tai pre-
paraci0n seria mucho menos d!spen-
diosa en- dinero Y en- ~eSfuerZo para ca
da una de las unidades de n COME
deraci6n V mas efectiva, por otra par
te. para el caso de combatir Z cual-
quier poder que Quisiera levantarse.
Las autocracias compelidas-
Podria traer algunas deS
ventajas el no ser miembro d. IA Con
federation? Use entiende que me re-
fiero = los paiseS).
WHITES, porque Ia Confedera-
ci6n uodria ~regulariZar e. caracter Y
ell grade del armamento. Esto po-
dria deterr.na- un cromedio normal
de lrmamento para eada nac!0n. Sc
gun que esiuviese Ell Ia C~onfedera'
ci6n o 70. CuanGo Ia cant;dad nor
nal re armamento llegaSe a ser exec
dida. 81 paIs que incurrieSe en- tai
falta. quedaria suieto 4 tales o Qua
les pena,idades que e serian impIes-
tas por la Confederac!6n. Estas pc
nalidades podrian ser de naturaleza
RESTRICTIVE. principalmente en- a for
ma de especia.es deberes sobre I'M
p~ortacioneS de los paiSes que hub!e-
sen faitado. debereS ~eSpeciales para
sus plertos. con;ribuc:oneS especialeS
sobre sus personals ' p"opiedades. etc.
etc.
Los fondos ob-enidos de esta name
IA. serian empleados en- ei aumento
de armamento para "a Confederation.
fijando IN tipo relative. En- otras pa
labras. las naciones ofensoras fuera
de "A Confederation, deberian contri-
BUR al costo de tai Tornado aumento.
JONES-iLes seria permit!do Z las
autocracias unirSe 4 Ia Confedera-
ci6n?
WHITES; 81 adherencia seria
conveniente, porque hab!endo vOtado
por ella sus pueblos. los gobiernos q
~tificarian la Constitution i~nternacio-
nal para unirse a Ia Confederation.
Una autocracia Seria de ser en- uan
to sus relacioaes con los demas Esta-
dos adherentcs fuera c~oncernientc.
SMITH-5Por que medios podria
hacerse cumplir 4 las n~aciones que
Sc adhieran. con las provisiones de In
Constitution?
WHITE Esto podria hacerse pOr
requerimiento Z cada una de las Z
clones QIe Sc uniesen. para que de-
positaran en- el Tesoro de II Confe-
deraci6n. una garanti1 De buena fe,
en- "a forma de bonos negociables Y
Ia cual Suma variaria Segun e rangv
de Ia naci0n de que Sc trataSe. Los
cargos en- caSo de falta de cumpli-
miento a las provisiones de ia Cons
tituci6n, serian presentados ante un
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-28
Esperad un momcnto!

JONES-Asi entonces, con una Sc
nal de Ia mano. vam0 a separar el
rebano de los c~elestiales corde-
ros de los plutonicas cabras; deli
neamos una democracia que !ibrara
mortal combate con Ia autocracia;
una democracia unida bajo una cons
t!tucion International, no meramen-
te para los prop0sitos de Ia que
IRA. sino tambien para las artes
politicas de IA ley. Esta democra-
cia unida Sc apoyara sobre un Siste-
ma normal de armamento Y mostra-
"a q TODD Ell mundo IA Inca de eSta
nornalidad bajo pena por "a desobe-
diencia, penalidad dura y costoSa pa
"a causar 4 la au~tocracia el mayor
dano; para hundirla, ~destrozarla y
hacerla desaparecer de Ia faz de "a
TERRA.
Pero eSperad. No hemos olvidado
algo? Nosotros hablamos de IA So
berania como I'm attribute de Ia auto
cracia, pero esta, mo es a. mismo
tempo rec!amada como attribute de Ia
democracia? GUERRA Ia imperial In
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-28
Una corfederaciio5n international de paz perma.
nente sujeta a una Constitution

! Cuerpo judicial de Ia Confederation,
el cual decidiria sobre Ia equidad del
case Y determinaria Ia suma que CO.
rrespondiese / Ia penalidad, suma que
seria deducida de los bonos reteni-
dos en- dep6sito. Dichos bonos po-
drian ser vendidos en- el mercado y
comenzar a causar ~intereses desde el
dia en- cue e. veredicto fuera rendi-
do.
JONES-Pero ipodrian paises CO.
no los Estados Unidos. Francia o Ia
Gran Bretana, consentir en- depositar
bonos. como garantia de 81 buena fe?
No seria suficiente para elias, IA me-
"a ratification que hicieran q IA Cons
t:tuci6n. al ingresar en- IA liga?
WHITE-Me parece que 4 las ma
clones aue Sc acaban de nombrar. en-
lugar de exigirles el deposito de ho-
nos u garantizaran su buena fe, sc
les exigirian SOLO. como garantia de Ia
49,
bIena fe de otras de las ~naciones ad-
herenteS.
JONES Pero 81 este causase algIn
desagrado V algunas de las naciones
~adherentes Sc rehusasen . hacer el pa
go, :que menos podria hacerse pa
II garantizar dicho page?
WHITE-Los bonos. en- primer lu-
gar. podrian ser de tai n~aturaleza
que e~stuv:esen ~asegurados por cola
teral Y que aseguraran sus intereses
y principles. 10 caal les maria negocia-
bles en- TODD el mundo en- c~ua.quier
tempo, antes. durante o despues de
Ia guerra. 'Su caracter negotiable
constituiria la garantia bajo cuyo ca
racter Sc las repositara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-28
Departamentos internacionales.

SMITH-Pero. :deberian las labo-
| res de tai Confederation, ser conf
nadas Z los arnamentos? 5Por que no
podrian ponerse bajo III Department
20 de C~onsejo Administrative. seme-
iante al del Gobierno Nacional? En-
ad;ci6n q ,os armamentos, los asuntos
extranjeros, guerra Y marina, que
han sido va delineados en- Ia esfera de
las labores de "a Confederation, 5por-
que no podria haber tambien IN De-
partamento International del TeSoro.
de correos. de agricultural, de conner
clio, de trabajo Y de transportes?
;Por que no podria h1ber una oficina
del D~epartamento semejante q quelIa
cuya Ease principal es Ia production
V Ia distribution?
WHITE-Yo creo Que TODD ESQ po-
dria ser. Por ejemp.o. e. reducIdo
gaSto de armamento podria permi-
tr Ia formation de un Banco Federal
de Reserva International. dependent
te del Departamento del Tesoro de Ia
Confederation. En- este case, cada
una de las nacioneS alherentes podEia
peri6dicamente V depositar en este
Banco. una suma ~equiyalente a las
cantidades ahorradas en- los gastos de
sus ejerc'tos en- tempo de paz y en-
tempo de guerra.
Estes fondoS de! Banco podrin
~entonces usarse para impulsar pode-
rosamente los cult!voS, evitando 9! pa
nico que trae 4 las ~nac!oneS e. ha-
llarse sin aprovisionamientoS en- epo-
cas- aciagas, o~caslonadas por e. tempo
DO 0 por "a guerra; para regI!arlzar
los camb;os internacionales; para IA
construction de canales Y Otras Was
de mocunicacion terrestre y martina
entire las nac;ones. Y para otroS pro-
p6sitos de publica utilidad internacio-
nal.
e. Institute international de Agri-
c~ultura V n Union Postal internacio-
ma. existen va aqui. listas para servir
a los propositoS de Ia Confederation
quiza con mayores poderes y con mas
| ampliOs deberes al mismo tempo.
Del miSmo modo, pOdrian ser forma-
dos otros departamentos en- conexion
con Ia Ease International del conner
clio ' del trabaio, cuando Ia recipro-
cidad commercial e Industrial acorda-
ran medidas que deberian manejar-
Sc en- dicho departamento, mientras
e. de trasportes atenderia a Ia Ease
international de los idem 4 traves del
Oceano.