davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08
Seeks Knowledge Needed tO Reach
 Just Settlement
Especial to The RenuhIicanl

GLOBE, Oct. 7.-The presidents commission has arrived at Globe at the beginning of it's tour of the affected mining districts. The commission will begin hearings on Monday morning, starting with the statements of the mems claims, then proceeding to hear the managers, and finally the repre- sentatives of the public
 The commission announces that it arrives in the mining district with a completely open mind with no prepos- session whatever. The commission is here to obtain knowledge and to sift the situation to the bottom and in this way to obtain knowledge necessary for a just settlement
 It was made clear by the commits sion that because of the national in- terest it is determined that a settle ment must be reached before the con- mission leaves the state. To obtain an adequate understanding of the situa- ton members of the commission will go down in some of the mines.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

any rate for the period of the war"
 The commission will remain here two days Investigating conditions in the copper mines where the miners have been on strike since July l. At the conclusion of the local inquiry, other copper camps in Arizona will be visited.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

The German minister to Peru will go to Ecuador where he also is accredited.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

Minister Ordered Home LIMA, Peru, Oct. 7.-The Peruvian
Arizona republican., 1917-10-08

(Continued on Page Two)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24
A Girl Had Come Up Behind Them

A Girl Had Come Up Behind Them
hope you get it, but if you don't we
can worry along on my salary, can't
WEI"
81 couId-and I wouldn't worry"
she laughed.
WhereupOn BeTt's answer was to
take her face between his sands and
kiss her eyes and smiling mouth.
1t seemed while he was with her
she could never again let a doubt of
him enter her mind. But the next
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

aaa . =
THE MUTUAL FRIEND
BY Katharine Howe
Copyright, 1917, w. G. Chapman.)
Bert Fleming never would have
looked at Grace Perry if she hadn't
some money"
We'll, he's rushing around there
pretty steadily. They go everywhere
together"
Il don't know what he can see in
her. Oh, I suppose it's the money!
And she hasn't got it yet, either. It's
year now since it was left to her
and that will not settled yet"
'Oh, well, you know she's only one
of three heirs and one of them is
COntesting it"
The two women talking stood just
inside the entrance of a room crowd
ed with guests at an afternoon tea.
A girl had come up behind them just
in time to hear it all. At the mention
of her own name she had paused and
listened. Then. she stepped back into
the hallway to regain her cOmpO-
sure before entering. 1t had never
entered her mind that Bert Fleming
did not love her just for herself, that
that $4,000 she would inherit played
any part in his devotion to her. She
could not believe it possible, and yet
the thought ranked. If it could be
Tuel
q can't give him up" her heart
cried out. And yet, if I were sure of
that, I would. There couldn't be any
happiness in such a marriage.
Never"
She went back among the guests,
out the words of the two gOssips
we're whizzing through her brain and
Juggling at her heart.
The elder Of the two, the one who
had spoken first, she knew, and the
nat I,or oh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

and who believed that life need not
be plodding and commonplace, which
would account for the woman of low
level not seeing anything in her.
The next evening she said to
young Fleming: 81 thought that con-
testant's claim was settled, but it
seems not. I may never get that
money"
well, money is a good thing to
have" he said. -Four your sake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
Married.

MCCoRMIC-VANCE- Mr.. Henry W.
Mccormick and Miss Selma Vance, both
estimaDle young people of Clarksburg,
W. Va. were quietly united in mar.
riage on Monday, Oct LIST, by the Rev.
S. E. Wicker.
WHEELER-DAwSON-Albert Smith
Wheeler and Pauline Merle Dawson,
both of Bruceton Mills, w. Va, were
united in the bonds of holy wedlock on
Saturday evening, October sixth, at six
O'Clock by the Rev. S. E. Wicker at
the Lutheran parsonage.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Monday
last in Baltimore, Miss Mary Shriyer,
for several months past engaged ia
clerical work at the office of the County
Agent in Oakland, was married to
Corporal Albert G. Middleton, now
stationed at Camp Meade. The an
nouncement of the wedding was made
by the bride upon her return from
Baltimore Monday evening.
PEDDICoRD -.LowENsTEIN - At st.
Peters Catholic church, Oakland, this
morning at Z O'Clock, the marriage OF
Mss Anna Lowenstein and Mr.. Philip
T. Peddicord was soemnized. The pas
tor of st. Peter church, Rev. James
E. Council. ,ic.ated. Immediately
following the CEREMONY wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. The couple left by automo-
bile for the east. The bride is one of
Oakland's most estimable young ladies'.
The groom is engaged in the office of
the State Tax Commission in Oakland
aud'is the son of former Postmaster
James C. Peddlcord.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
KITZMILLER

Capt r. F. Shryock and w. F, Childs,
of Baltimore, accompanied by Mr.. r.
E. Sliger, Of Oakland, visited town
Monday in the interest of the second
Liberty Bond sale. Capt Shryock and
Mr.. Childs spoke on the subject at a
meeting held in the Maryland Theatre.
Over twenty-five thousand dollars
worth of bonds were subscribed for.
Other subscriptions have come in later.
1t is probable that the full apportion-
ment, twent-nine thousand dollars, will
be taken before the campaign closes.
The Red Cross work begun several
weeks ago is still holding the interest
OF many of our people About four
hundred dollars has been paid in on the
general fund, and there are about one
hundred paid up members of The So
ciety. A branch of the Garrett County
Chapter has been organized and the
following officers elected: Chairman,
F. C. Trout; LIST vice chairman, Robert
Wilson; End vice chairman, Mrs. Chas.
Murphy; 3rd vice chairman, Mrs. Ro-
bert Brown; sec'y, Gladys Hamlll;
treas, B. F. Inskeep.
The supply committee includes Mrs.
c, E. Bissell. chairman, Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs. Sue Laughlin, Mrs. Joseph
MARVEL, Mrs. Ellie Knotter and Mrs.
Charles Murphy, who is secretary. The
members are engaged in knitting
sweaters and hospital shirts. Thirty
six of these shirts have been finished
and shipped. The ladies' are certainly
to be commended for their work. and
it is to be hoped that the interest and
efforts will continue.
Mr.. A. |. Fortnev is seriously i'll at
his home in, town.
Robert Sharpless is also under q
physicians care.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
MR.. DANIEL II. LOHR
KILLED IN GEORGIA
Young Lumberman Met His
Death by Upsetting of II 8
automobile.

Daniel ". Lohr vas instantly killed
Monday evening, Oct. l, near Craw-
fordsyilie, Ga. when the steering gear
ot the car he was driving, broke. The
car ran Up bank aud was upset, pin
niag Mr.. Lohr under he car where he
was found dead few minutes after
wards Is the driver of passing car.
Mr.. Lohr had been in North Caro-
liza ana Georsia Tor six years, in the
lumber business. His friend, w. T..
Hamilton, of Georgia. and uncle, F. W.
Bender. who met Mr.. Hamilton with
the body at Washington, D. c.. arrived
at Springs Thursday evening with the
remains
Funeral services were held Friday
m orning at the Mennonite church at
Springs, by Rev. N. E. Miller, assisted
b Rev. L. L. Onev, of Salisbury.
MIR. Lonf was tie eldest son of tie
late Ell ahd barbara (Bepder) Lohr, of
B ttinger. h-I., and is surYi> ed by his
wife. one Sun, four brothers and fl, e
s sters. y, ale Rel u5lcau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
The G-aTh RECORD.

CATHERINE LUCILLE WEBER.


Catherine Ii Gle Weber, the little
tlr year old daughter Of Mr.. ard
Ms. Ralph H. Weber, died at the ht me
Of her parents in Mt Lake Park early
Wednesday morning.
Although she had been ailing for
some time, her death came as a gret t
shock, as not many knew of her serious
illness, which as incurable and pro-
crossed toward the latter stage with
great rapidly. EverYthi lg was done
fer her which medical science could sug-
gest, bu' to no avail, and she now
sleeps quietly and peacefully, safe in
the arms Of Jesus, awaiting His call in
the resurrection morning.
She was child of great beauty, and
the darling and Idol of her parents
hearts-the sunshine of the home, great
ly beloved by all who knew her, and the
bereav d parents haye the sincere
sympathy of host of friends.
The funeral services Will be held at
the residence of Mrs. H. Weber, Fri
day afternoon at $3.50, and interment
will be in the family burying- ground.
The services will be conducted by Mr..
W. F. VanAmburgh, of Brooklyn, New
York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18

Mrs. Rachel Laughlln will 90 to
Keyser for the winter, with her
daughter, Mrs. Jack Grimes. Mrs.
LaUgalin contemplatcs Improvements
to her cottage here bef,re next
summer.
Earl E"low. Of Cumberland. visited
his old home here few DAYS this week.
Dayton Scheli, one OF oar scldicr
boys, Is now a. Gimp Carbon, near
Atlanta, Georgia.
Rev. riauegan will rre ach in the ~.
q. church morning aui evening. Song
Sergice at zoe. preaching at $50 p. m.
Miss Ella Hopkins, 81 Cincinnati.
Ohio. IS visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. A.
RGdi-i!!
So far Buckmaa & Wolfe have but
chered the largest weighing 4l4
pcu"ds dressed. 1t was purchased by
Mr.. Richards, Of Clarksburg.
Mrs. Campbell of the Braelho has
rented boarding house in Washington
City which she will coaduct during the
winter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
RED CROSS SOCIETY
Branches Organized at KitZnilIer
ard Friendsville.

The Rcd Cross Society Of Kitzmiller
met Tuesday, Oct. 10Th, end reorganiz.
ed as branch of the G1rrett County
Chapter with So members. The follow
ing officers were elected: Mr.. F. G
Trout, chairman; Mr. Root l.. Wilson,
first vice-cbairmar; Mrs. l r. Mlrphy,
second vice-chairman; Mrs Robert
Brown, third vice. chairman. Miss
Gladys Hamill. sscretrry; Mr.. 3. Y.
Inskeep. treasurer.
AT Ffiendsyille an organization was
also affected on Thursday, Oct. 1lth,
with twenty two members and the fol.
lowing officers: Mrs. A. j. Mason,
chairman; Mrs. Effie Chisholm, vice
chairman; Mrs. Mary Black, treasurer
Mrs. J. l.. Augustine, Secretary.
A committee was appointed to secure
room for headquarters, where meet
ing will be held TO devise ways of rails
Ing funds for materials.
A meeting will be held in Blooming
ton on Thursday. Oct. 18th. at 1880 p.
M, fol- the purpose Of organizing a
branch of the Garrett County Chapter.
The women of Bloomington have an
excellent reputation as workers, as the
deeds accomplished by their Civic Club
will testify.
Crellin has also called a meeting for
Wednesday afternoon to organize a
Red Cross branch of the Garrett Couu-
ty Chapter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
Friday, October 26th.

1917, beginning at ten o'clock a. m. the
following personal property:
One Sorrel Horse, s years old. 1850
lbs. Black Horse, 8 years old, 1850
lbs. Black Horse. 10 years old, 1875
lbs. Bay Saddle Mare, 10 years cd;
l Roam Driving Mare, age not known;
head 4-year old Stock Cows, Jersey
Cow. 5 years old; blooded Bull. 8
wears old; yearling Steers. 10 Calves,
2 Brood Sows with Pigs. Shoats, 80
Chickens. Binder, Moving Machine,
Rake, Harrow, l Drill, l Wagon,
pair Bob Sleds, 2 sets Double Harness,
one set being new, lot Corn and Fodder,
lot Hay. lot Glade Hay, lot Straw and
many other things; Oats Buckwheat,
Potatoes, Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on sums of
$40 90 or under On sums above $40 90
credit of a months will be given to be
secured to the satisfaction of the under
signed and to bear per cent. interest.
No goods to be removed until terms of
sale are complied with.
7. E. UPOLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
Destruction of Automobile.

A new National touring car owned
and driven by Attorney William A.
Gunter, Of Cumberland, and having
been recently purchased by Mr.. Gun
ter was totally wrecked by fire Friday
at the top of Big Savage mountain
while Mr. Gunter was en- route to Oak
land. The car was valued at 81, 600 and
was insured for that amount.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
On Our Drar Drpartrh.
DEDICATED TO THEIR MEMORY
BY ST. ELMO

DEDICATED TO THEIR MEMORY
BY ST. ELMO
Now that Autumn days are waning
How ones thoughts GIBBS far away
To quiet. peaceful graveyard
Where sleeps friends of yesterday.
o, how solemn! o, how sacred!
Is that city of the dead
See the bright and glorious sunlight
Round each tomb halo shed.
Sleep thou on, 0 dearest comrada
Lies turmoil for e'er will cease
To disturb thy blissful slumber,
Or destroy thy perfect peace.
All! my heart nigh burst with anguish
AS saw thee fade and die
But for Faiths sweet consolation
That thou live beyond the sky.
Hark! hear celestial music
Played by angel bands on high
And loved voices | distinguish
In Gods home beyond the sky.
Gaze on marble shafts agleaming
In the Autumns twilight glow
Where the leaves are gently falling
On the grass grown mounds below.
Farewell, loved ones, must leave yo
Tho my thoughts will ever stray
To this solemn, sacred. city,
Where sleeps friends of yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

W. H. Mallette and family left for
their home in Pittsburgh Monday, going
in their automobile.
Mrs. Gibbs and children left in her
automobile Wednesday for their home
in Wheeling,
Mrs. Tallson will go to her home in
Wheeling. West Va, in few days.
John Stephenson arrived here Satur-
day night. He left his family in Iowa
where they may remain for the winter.
Mrs. Stephenson is much improved in
health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
Box Supper A Success.

The box supper and festival given by
teacher and pupils of the Lynn Da e
school recently was decided sue ,ess.
The proceeds were S4l.27; the expenses
were about $l6 co. They had $25. 90
clear which will be used for the benefit
of the school. The patrons and friends
were very generous both IN contribut-
ing and giving their service which was
greatly appreciated by teacher and
pupils.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
Estray Notice.

Strayed, some time age, from the
Burt Wilson Farm, near Wilson. W.
Va, five head of heifers-one two year
old ands.four yearlings. Three are
black; Ia red. Two have Sits in end
OF right ear; three with underbits in
left ears. Please notify Carl A. Martin
or Owen U. Martin, Oakland. Md
Adv. 34-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
Soldiers Visit Home.

Lieut.. Earl Smith, Sergeant Milton
Sincell and llirio Fazzalario arrived in
Oakland last Saturday evening from
Camp Meade and visited their spec
tive home in Garrett county until Sun
day afternoon when they returned to
camp. Robert Helbig, who attached
to the medical corl at Camp Meade
and who was at hi home on leave for
three days, also returned Sunday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
A Correction.

By mistake the names of Grace Calls.
Loeb Lynn, and Carrie Kolbfeisch, Oak
land, were omitted from the list of
premium winners of the Canning Clubs
at the recent Oakland Far.
Watch the paper for dates of meet
ings of Girls Clubs being organized in a
number of schools In the county.
Also watch for dates of Home Econo-
mics Movable Schools to be held in DIFF
terent communities by specialists from
the State Department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
GARRETT LIBERTY
LOAN MEETINGS
Continued from page one
Continued from page one.)

were liberal and many, $Sl, 400 having
been raised. the individual subscriptions
being as follows:
The Kitzmiller subscribers and the
amounts subscribed were as follows:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Livestock

At my farm. one-half mile north of
No Henry, Nd at the hour of l o'clock
sharp, on
Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1917,
l will offer at public auction the fol-
lowing property:
Twenty-six head yearling Steers, 5
head yearling Heifers. 20 head Calves.
l6 being steers; Is head Cows, l Her
ford Bull, pair Sorrel Mares, weigh
ing 400 lbs; sorrel Mare, weight
400 lbs /; / gray Mare, years old.
weight, 400 lbs; Swear cd Colt, 2
2-year Old Colts. l-year old Colts,
Sucking Colt. Brood Sows and Is
Pigs. lot of Fat Hogs, 600 bu. Oats, 200
bu. Buckwheat, 60 tons good Hay, 80
tons Straw
TERMS-A credit Of eight months
with good security on interest bearing
notes.
F. o. GLOTFELTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
Grand total

At Kitzmiller Mr.. Pew Donated the
use of his opera house for the meeting.
Arrangements have been completed
for meetings at FriendsvilIe Monday
evening and at Grantsville Tuesday
evening" of next week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
Farm and Personal
Property

Inc Undersigned VIII offer at Public
sale at his farm, located 2 miles south
of Bittinger, beginning at the hour of
one O'Clock .. m, on
WEDNESDAY, October 81, 1917,
His farm containing 67s acres, in
GLIDING the sugar camp and all utensils.
comprising 1000 vessels; bay Horse, 9
years old, weight 1900: roam Durham
Cow, Hay. Straw, 400 bu. Buckwheat,
Oliver Chilled Plow. Shovel Plow, /
Cast Soled Sled, Feed Cutter, / Grain
Cradle, Rakes and Forks. set Double
Driving Harness. l set Buggy Harness,
l Buggy, l Scythe, l Cream Separator
good as new, l Sausage Grinder and
Staffer, Ice Cream Freezer. | Wash
ing Machine. Cook Stove, Churn,
Log Boat, l Lumber Chain. Boom
Chain, 1000 feet of Lumber more or less,
Swingle Trees, Spreader, Tongue
Chains, Cupboard, Extension Table.
Bed. Lounge. Chairs. Farm Bell. String
Sleigh Bells. Scoop Shovel, Cant Hooks.
etc.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of So or
less cash; above that amount 8 months
credit with approved security. TT e
right is reserved to reject or accept any
bids on the farm
A. C. BRENNEMAN.
j. l.. burst, Auctioneer. 34-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

| will offer to the highest bidder, az
my farm q miles north of Deer PARK,
Md, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-10-18
S21,400 90

The following subscriptions were re-
ceiyed at Oakland
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
MEXICO QUIERE Ell
CONTROL DEL F. {.
De ~TEHUANTEPEc

CIUDAD De MEXICC: Diciembre
20.-La Secretaria de hacienda del
gobierno mexicano, ACADIA de anun-
, ciar que Sc ma llegado a IN acuerdo
entire q gobierno : Ia firma de S.
Pearson e Hijo, concesionarios del
Ferrocarril de Tehuantepec., respec-
TO 4 Ia disoluci6n de los contratos re-
fe-eRtes a dicho ferrocarril.
AnteS de ia aperture del Canal
de Panama. ii emptesa ferrocarrilera
de referencia, producia pingiies uti-
liGades n Il propietarios. pues era
Ia dnica via que communicate los dos
grandeS mares en- ell Istmo mexicanO,
p9es une los puertos de Salina Cruz
en- e Pacifico. con ell de Coatzacoal-
cos o Puerto Mexico. en- el GolfO y
acortaba grandemente 81 largo cami,
TO que los barcoS habian de seguir
para llevar suS cargamentOS de IN
bCCSllb q tLtt- bSStS ASNS "iSNi
tiempo. esa Inca ferrocarrilera ha
estado siendo operada provisional,
mente por Ell gobierno carrancista, q
EQUAL que las demaS del pals Y este
agregado a Ia gran insegIridad qu5
ahora hay en- esa region. q c~onsecueH,
cla-del gran incremento que M TO,
maGo ALA IA revolution contra Ca,
Cranza, probabiemente es 10 que ha
dechiido 4 los ~propietarioS de csc Fe
r~rocarril a entrar en- arreglos con e
gobierno meXicano.
segln sc Sabe. IN p.oyecto al Con,
para fines nomilitares. Como conSe
c-enc:a de esto. 81 embargo impuestc
schre e uso de los cables por los in
tereses c~omerciales holandeSe<. con,
tinuara en- vigor.
El gcbierno holandes alega cue l;
Convention del Rim, firmada 20,
Holanda, Aienania Y Suiza autoriza
bajo ciertas condolences, el uSo ds
esas aguas.
FL t~ransporte de esos materiale:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
Villa Sc llama ahora
SeverinoG Gonzalez

Ell PASO, Tex, Diciembrs 20
Francisco Villa, el jefe rebelde que
tanto ouehacer ma dado al gobierno
carrancista. ma cambiado de nomDre
Y esta ahora ~operando en- Chihuahua,
baio eli nombre de Severino Coma
!ez, segun nan informado varios 1e-
derales, (asi les Hannah ahora a los
'carrancistas), que habian caido prl-
sioneros del jefe rebelde Y que logra-
ron escaparse Y llegar a la ciudad de
Chihuahua. capital Gel Estado.
Los citados carrancistas informa-
ron al comandante de Ia plaza, que
Villa Sc hallaba ahora dir!giendo una
campaRa de guerril!as, juntamente
.on su l~ugarteniente Martin Lopez,
zero cue e! jefe rebelde Sc hace la
mar ahora Severino Gonzalez, quiza
para despistar a las tropas del gobler-
no. Entire las ultimas hazanas de
Villa. cIentan los carrancistas de re-
ferencia, figuran los ataques Y sa-
aueos a varioS poD!ados Y ciudades
peauenas n Sur de Chihuahua Y Ell
+ acauae ) robo dc IN tren IN el cue
I ~uerec:e.on 4 manos dc los viilistas,
varioS ciyileS.
Una n%oticia. en- u que Sc da cuen-
Il de IN combate entire las uropas ca
:ranc.staS Y las villistas en- las cerca-
MAS de Parral. Sc recibio anoche
tambiGn en- esta ciudad, pero SIN que
Sc den detalles derese e~ncUentro. 10
unico que Sc decia, era cue Ia parti-
da v~illista iba ell direction del ESta-
co de Durango, cuando fue ]encontra-
da Por los carrancist&s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
Ayuda economical a Ia Cruz
Roja J a las classes
nesterOsaS
I'm interesantisimO proyecto de
ley Tue aprobado por ell Sena=
do de Cuba
Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENsA

Correspondence Especial para Ia PRENSA
HABANA, Diciembre 1S.-El Sc
nado de Ia Repiblica, en- session ce-
lebrada aver, aprob0, entire ot"os
proyecSos de ley, uno r~elaclonado
con la ayuda economical a IL Cruz
Roia nacional, v a las classes menes
terosas que sufran las co~nsecnenclas
de la guerra.
Tai p~royecto mereci6 Ia apro5a-
ci6n de todos los miembros de la al
ia camara de Cuba. Es. en- verdad.
simpatico ell proyecto, que fue pre-
sentado por el senador De Ia Torrien
te, ouien demostr6 sus simpatias por
Ia 'Cruz Roja Y por las poblaclones
~civiles afectadas por Ia guerra.
Dice Ell proyecto aprobado por la
Alta Camara:
Sc ~autoriza al Poder Executive
nara disponer. rienrras dure la &C
;aal guerra international. de III ere
ditto annual hasta seiscientos mil pc
rs en- orc de c2rso legal para aux
liar Al so~stenimiento de los Hospi-
tales. ambu!ancias V asilcs que Ia
Cru Roja Nacional llegue a estable-
car con sus fondos propios en- terri
| rori0 de las nacioneS aliadas.
Tambitn mientras dure la actual
guerra international el Poder Ejecu-
two disponGra de un credito hasta
&c dos millones cuatrocientoS mil
pesos anuales para directamente o
por conducto de los Gobiernos de los
! EstGdos Unidos de America, Francia,
IaslaterTa. Belgica, Italia Y demas
nacionas aiiadas. auXiliar en- Ia forma
! cue estime mas conveniente, al sos
. tenimiento de las poblaciones civil
les de las zonaS europeas de guerra
= ya.a o de los soldados victi-
mas de a contienda V de sus fami-
liareS.
Igu2,meAte So concede al Poder
Executive IN credito hasta De I'm
million de pesos anuales mientras
dure el actual orden de cosas que la
guerra International ocasiona al OBJ
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