davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-14
tSrnnbsiasut5ums.s,ppOtbcie
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UieleDa uH 1nuile Uf. vlWsl
$500.
SenrD alng on meltern unb Gou'
tbetn aife Sni. 60. $1400.
9ouiia I. Rabenitein Gil gatl
Gibe .. unb 6. so. $4,000.
iSrant 6. SieFert an bO. 5000.
s5obn &. gonipap on DO. $1,000.
Della Cunningham an SouiFrr
SbiO 8. nnb 3. 60. $500.
WilIim 8. DibbIe an Weiterr
unb Soiitbern 2ife Sni. SO. $1,000.
Die Meifern part eompnnp an
biel gorttdibe 9nni $1,000.
Soiepb Us. Mltcsnn an 20. Warf
o. u. 60. $3000.~
Belle R. Sarpupt an bic grite yln'
ficnal 9anf bon gloripoob $4,000.
Carl s. gaiiin an DO. $500.
CHARLES g.. Mourie on Gounba'
tion .. unb 8. 60. $4,000.
Cigar q. Grsenlee on Neip Was-
noIia q. 3. nnb 6. Go. $1,000.
9anieI Gjrob OIL Cincinnati T.
unb 3. 60. $500.
Caroline M. Seller an CALHOUN
8. unb .. Go. $1,000.
Wtarp G. Sabrs an Goitbern Dbto
Gapings gant So. $500.
Die Serfdel Realib SO. an bidd'
Be 60. S2450.
9iefribs an biefeIbe $2450.
9ieielbe an bieIeIbe $2450.
glbuipbus u. Soaton an GONE y.
unb 6. 60. $500.
F.. Sobn z. WcainIep an Sone 8.
unb 6. Go. $500.
Spbn %. Dehrirtg an Sprins
GIrros @pe. 8. iinb 8. 60. $500.
Dalter 6. Rutlep on 5omeiteab
g. unb 8. 60. $1,000.
9erielbs an 5arpep WeglrIep
$500. &,
Roiamonb 5. GIpn4 an MeiiIider
Siern 6. unb .. u $1,000.
@etiIste 9ppotbehm
slmelia 8. Soptins on Goutbern
Sbio earrings gdnt 60. $500.
9lnna 2ansbout an Sidipn aB.
Germ Ii. q. $3.50.
.0iefefbe on Daltsr 3. S@uh
Sruifes, $275.
Georgiana g3idrel an Moluut
Gins g unb g so. $500.
Sarrp gbbers aa o. Marb 8. unb
.. 60. $4,000.
atrabeIla 6nbss an Otto 6. papc
5000.
Disielbs an George 6. Columbia
$500.
@arie M. Cider an gabariu o.
unb 6. 60. $1325.
MteIifIa g. Cones an Gait Cub 8.
u. 60. $500.
6enrp 80 8otIirg.an Carthage g.
unb 8. u. $1,000.
Warn 6. Sopre ON Goaitbern
Sbio Gabings Bonf 60. S3700.
aueIia Wolf on ROla Doli ST.
300.
Dora aiimpsr at Smrp s. Slime
per s2500.
Mm. Retlbarbt ON anna 9uda'
non $500.
Sinton G4oenbarl an DaoIitor 8.
uus q. Go. 1920.
Curtis %. Rafb ON Sarriet 81.
2ausbon $500.
Daniel grob on Cincinnati 8. unb
o. 60. SOB.
6arrb R. Woob an aiberol 6. unb
q. Co $500.
@tslIa 81. Miaips an Jaeqiss
YerIing $4,000.
2obea G. Gone an George WaH
$500.
Stlira S. Carrier an Goui5ern,
,Jhto Y. unb Z. 90. $500.
Geltp q. atmberuinn on biseIbeI
$40, 900.
Georse iyiTb on slupora 8. unb o.
90. $50.
gDtIiam Saaisa an Seirp Ra5e]
s2500.
Marie Btrofb an prrpibent GaDs
Ings y. iinb g. Go. 5000.
Gbos. G9ilomeper nn CT. gers
larb 8. iinb 9. u. Go. $1,000.
aabirn q. Bartlett an ReebiiIg g.
tnb 8. Go. $1,000.
G5as. %. 9on Corn on Come 3.
fnb 9. 60. $1,000.
Sobn a. elfers an DO. $1,000.
Wiarp 6. gBeiSbrObt an prooibsnt
.onn go. $4500.
Mn. g. Saismann an Gabinet 9. |
!. q. 80. $500
-
Guf benz @ege Snr Der.fl
ammIuug.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-14
anf Dem @eae aar Uer
fammIuma. q.

~Tn Sdori6, erit tpoIIen mir hier
I'M @irtbsbmis nod a panr Wab
trinten, ebe mir oestgortras BEG lem.
per1H5Iers nnboren iper DeiB. OBJ
mir iii9t nn6ber befebrt ihrbl-
@affiniert. y
aidi: .,@nr ung a SdHisnnrn IN
benz nb'trng'nen G'pui6 iie5t, nn'
arretiert er itlts;-
aure, .Meibt % mos, mir hdilg1
siisfnd1 susj're 0haf56r ts --,, Aaar&
|haIkU& M 1ilcef efse11>af
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
HAYDEN PUTS
ALL EFFORTS
BEHIND LOAN
Three Teams From Mill and
Two From Smelter Work
ing Enthusiastically to
Put Third Liberty Loan
Over the Top.

HAYDEN, Ariz., April 12.-The lat
est Liberty Loan drive started in earn
est at Hayden on the fourth inst. The
opening was marked by large at
tendance at the Rex Theatre, where
Mr.. Charles B. Ward, of the Phoenix
official board, was the speaker of the
evening. Mr.. Wards talk aroused
great enthusiasm, and he left assured
of the hearty cooperation of all Hay
denites. A concert by the Nocyar
Club band was also notable feature
of the evening
At the Mill three teams have taken
in hand the work of selling bonds, as
follows:
1st team: G. H. Wilkinson, Jr,
captain, with c. " Beatty, J. Bruner
Joe Kerr, and Miss Graham.
End team: R. c. McCrae, with
Dutch Steinke, ]. E. Drake, B. E.
Blackman, and Ruth Burrola. :
3rd team: A. G. Ellis, with Trilby
Thompson, A. G. Reifsnider, Mrs.
Adam We'll, and Frank Fay.
At the Ray Con time office large
o'clock" indicator will indicate the
progress of the drive, and the stand
ing of the different teams. At the
smelter bulletin board will give sim
liar information in regard to the two
teams at work on Smelterside. 1t is
too early in the game to even give
estimates as yet, though reports of
progress are expected shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
PINAL DRAFT QUOTA
NOT YET ANNOUNCED

Call for another draft, amounting to
/ 10.5 per cent of the total quota of each
county, was sent out this week from
Washington. The men are to entrain
April 26, and will all go to Camp Fun
ston. Under the new call Arizona
must furish 470 men.
Pinal countys quota for the new
draft call has not yet been received
at Florence by the local board. 1t
has been variously reported in the
press as from 10 to % men, but no
official figures have as yet been given
out pending the return to Phoenix of
Adjutant General Harris, who is ex-
pected back this week. AS the last
quota of IL men represented 33 per
cent of the total, it would appear that
if no credits are deducted for the next
call, that Pinal county would have to
furnish about S5 men.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
EvERD|NG TROPHY
WON BY BARHAM

Smashing As out of so targets from
% yards, in spite of the handicap of
a high wind, Don Poncho Barham won
the third and last leg of the Everding
trophy, Sunday. The trophy, a beau
tiful silver award, was presented to
the Ray Gun club by Hy Everding of
Portland, Ore, and has been an incen-
tive to greatly increased attendance at
the shoots for the past eight weeks,
the interest shown being the greatest
in the history of the organization.
Commencing tomorrow, bird han
dicap will be started for trophy to
be donated by W. e. Mullen.
The bird handicap will give the
poor shooter just as good a chance
to win as the top-notcher. To be eli
gible to compete for this trophy, cne
must be a resident of Ray and a mem
Der of the Ray Gun club
Here are the scores at SO targets
for the Everdin gtrophy:
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
HELP PUT RAY OVER THE TOP
IN LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE FOR
100000 WORTH OF BONDS

this Liberty Loan must eclipse the
previous ones. Let us pull together
a'Hd i'go over the top!"
The Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany, as in the last, is offering it's en-
ployes unusually attractive terms in
aiding their purchase of bonds. Mr..
L. S. Gates, general manager of the
company, in an open letter to the en-
ployes, stated that the Ray Consoli-
dated Copper company would be will
ing to finance the purchases of Lib
erty Bonds for its employees without
charge. This proposition is unusually
liberal and offers opportunities to each
employe to acquire a bond, paying for
it at the rate of 20 per cent each
month. At the end of five months
the bond, with all interest coupons
attached, will be delivered Those
who may have made payments on
their bond purchases, and who find it
impossible to continue making them,
will receive the sum total of their pay
ments upon request at any time.
On Monday night the Ray Con. Club
band paraded through town, playing
patriotic airs, to stimulate the interest
of Rayites in the Third Liberty Loan.
Enthusiasm greeted their every selec-
ticn.
The following are the teams of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company:
No. 1 and No. 3 Nine. M. King,
captain; H. C. Penney, D. Ponton, C.
e. Fitzpatrick and A. B. Emmett.
No. Mine-H. McDermott, captain;
j. B. Haffner, r. G. Murillo, M. Domin-
guez and D. Bonillas.
Surface-E. " McPoil, captain; r.
M. Morton, j. D. Brown, VIM. Atkin-
son and S. G. Dolman.
Engineering sDepartment-J. t.
More, captain; Burt Harris, mike"
Cowan, l. D. Rickerson and H. F.
Jones.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
HUNS STILL
STRIVING TO
BREAK line
Terrific M a S 81 ed Attacks
Against British Line in
Ypres-Arras Sector Force
Allies Back Six Miles on
Thirty Mile Front; Ar
mentieres Taken.

Hurting nassed attacks against the
British lines between Arras and Ypres,
the Germans, with their customary
disregard of losses, have succeeded in
forcing hack the allied line in Bel
GUM, taking Armentieres and threat
ening Bethune. The new drive, which
apparently has as its objective the
complete crushing of the British army
and the capture of the channel ports
of Calais and BouIcgne, was launched
Wednesday safter one of the heaviest
bombardments of the war.
The Germans claim the capture of
10000 prisoners, including Portu-
guese general and a detachment of
Portuguese artillery. Two battalions
of French troops were cut off in fight
ing earlier in the week and were cap
tured.
The fighting for the fast three days
has been fully as heavy as at the
opening cf the great offensive, and
bulletins received as the Copper Camp
goes to press indicate that there is no
slackeninq in the attack.
Apparently satisfied with the gains
they have made on the southern end
of the British line, the Teutons are
now apparently attempting to force
the line back in the north, thus COM
peIinq the British to withdraw from
Arras sector and to re-estabIish their
lines much farther west. To accom-
pIish their purpose, they have ex-
pended both ammunition and men
with their usual reckIessness, and
have met with fully as stubborn re-
sistance as at any other point on the
front. terrific struggle is taking
place for Messenes ridge, which at
last reports was still held by the
British.
American troops have arrived on
the British fighting front, where they
have been welcomed with cheers from
their gallant allies. They have not as
yet gone into action, but word that
they are taking part in the stubborn
defense against the Prussian monster
is expected at any time.
BUY LIBERTY BONDS :!
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
Boy Scouts Turn
Hand to War
Gardens

The Boy Scouts of Ray are going in
for war gardens. Three patrols of
eight boys each have been organized.
They are known as the Quail Patrol,
captained by Willie Bray; Coyote
Patrol, captained by Nick Montgom-
cry, and Eagle Patrol, captained by
Herman Cowan.
Mr.. L. S. Gates, general manager of
the Ray Con. Copper company, has
: given the plot of ground back of the
business block for the use of the
Scouts. Each is to have his own gar
den and each is devoting his time to
one vegetable. Prizes are to be
awarded to the patrol having the best
gardens, also a special prize to the
individual Scout having the best
garden.
Judging is to take place the first
of September, and if any other scouts
should raise garden and sell or dis
pose of his vegetables, he is to start
in again and raise another crop as the
prize will be given to the one having
the garden in the best condition.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
GATES PRESIDES AT
MINE CHAPTER MEET

General Manager L. S. Gates of the
Ray Consolidated was at Tucson the
early part of the week, where, as first
vice-governor, he presided over the
meeting of the directors of the Ari-
zona Chapter of the. American Mining
congress, held at the Santa Rita hotel
in the Old Pueblo. Many important
matters affecting the mining industry
in war time, and methods of assisting
the government in the prosecution of
the war, were considered by the di-
rectors of the chapter, which includes
in its membership officers of all the
large mining companies in Arizona,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13

Ray is going to have a place on the
map, if the substantial interest shown
in the Third Liberty Loan is an indi-
cation. One hundred thousand dol
lars is the goal toward which ]. T.
: More, chairman of the Liberty Loan
committee for Ray, is striving.
Mr. More, in an interview yester-
day, said: "The response shown to
the efforts of our teams is gratifying,
but we must realize that interest in
this, the Third Liberty Loan, must
continue unabated, if we are to head
Pinal county. The captains of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company's
teams are achieving splendid results,
which is but natural, inasmuch as
their past records speak for them
selves.
Mrs J. Backstein is doing valiant
work for the Liberty Loan in Sonora.
Mrs. Backstein has always been iden-
titled with patriotic endeavor, and we
look forward with interest to the re-
suits of her efforts in the Third Lib
erty Loan. The task which she has
undertaken-that of handling the is
sue personally is a large one,
but Mrs. Backstein is so well
Qualified by reason of her large
personal acquaintance and intimate
friendships with the residents of So
nora, to achieve distinctive results,
that we feel certain of her success.
''The merchants of Ray have been
somewhat handicapped in their efforts
because of the fact that payday trials
and tribulations were their lot when
the drive opened. We look forward
with hopeful anticipation to them
when they will have had an oppor-
tunity of entering the race in earnest.
"Our efforts in this campaign should
not lag. We must not go by past
performances Although Ray has al
ways proven its loyalty in the past,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
HISTORY MAKING EVENTS

April Subscriptions to
third liberty loan of three billion
dollars opened. First days total un-
officially reported as $250,000, 900.
!. New draft called for 100000 men is
sued by Crowder for April 26. Ari-
zcna must furnish 470.
l. w. w. plot to tamper with venier-
men in trial at Chicago of 112 wob-
blies is discovered and entire ven
ire is discharged.
Tremendous artillery bombardments
by Germans on west front in prep
aration for renewed infantry at
tacks.
French repulsed on left bank OF
Disc.
Japanese troops and British ma
rines landed at Vladivostok.
Russian bolsheviki prepare to op-
pose, with arms any invasion of
Russian territory by Japanese.
April Germans take Pier
remand and Folembray south of Disc
river and 65 miles from Paris from
French.
British take 14G prisoners and sew
eral machine guns in counter at
tacks near Bucquoy.
Thirteen German planes brought
down by allies.
Turkish troops complete occupation
of Armenia, taking Ardahan and
towns west of Sarikamish, AID ad-
vance across old frontier into Rus
sian Trancaucasia.
State of siege proclaimed at Khar-
kov, 424 miles southwest of Mos.
COW, German advance threatening
city.
5000 Red Guards captured by gov
ernment White Guards in Finland
Red Guards lost 1000 killed, includ
ing 1900 Russians.
Two pro-German farmers in Ne
UIdShd CdII0u anu lSdInOIOu
German attacks north and south OF
Albert repulsed by British.
Heavy German attacks between
Lens and La Basse canal east OF
Armentieres.
President Poincaire refuses clemen
cy for Bolo Pasha-traitor must die
April 8-Germans force French back
as far as Verueuil, capturing 2,00(
prisoners.
German ultimatum demanding re
moval or disarmament of all Rus
sian warships in Finnish waters by
April II, transmitted to Petrograd
Russian Smolny Institute accedes
to demand.
German and Ukranian troops with
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
NEW DRUG STORE
OPEN FOR BUSINESS

George Richerson and Scott Don
nell, both local boys, opened their
new drug store Monday, April 8, in
the Mckee building in the store which
was formerly occupied by the Ameri-
can Kitchen. 1t had been expected to
open April 1, but owing to the delay
in receiving the stock and fixtures, it
was impossible to open until the 9Th.
George Richerson is a registered
pharmacist and a graduate of the Uni
versity of Alabama medical depart
ment, where he graduated with the
class of 1913. Since that time he has
had several positions in Alabama and
Texas, after which he came to Ray.
He has been manager of the Owl Drug
and Jewelry company here for the
past two years.
Scott Donnell has been resident
of Ray for the past three years and
was formerly cashier of the ella
Valley Bank & Trust company here.
He has been more recently connected
with the Hercules Copper company.
The new drug store will carry a COM
plete stock of drugs and chemicals.
Messrs. Richerscn and Donnell have
adopted as their slogan, "The Accom-
modating Druggists" and what they
haven't got in stock, they will gladly
order for their customers. Both the
proprietors have host of friends in
Ray who wish them success in their
new business venture.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
WHEAT CROP IN
PINAL COUNTY is
NINETY PER CENT

The winter wheat crop in Pinal
county is 80 per cent of normal, ac-
cording to the government crop re-
port this week, and based upon esti-
mates of the condition of the crop.
The average condition for the state is
90 per cent as compared with 88 per
cent year ago. About 41,O00 acres
of wheat will be harvested in Arizona
this year as compared with $4,000 in
1917
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13

in 80 versts of Kharkov. soviet
abandons town.
Transportation of u. S. troops to
France speeded up.
Tuesday, April 9-Lloyd George, Brit
ish premier, tells parliament time
has come for Great Britain to make
supreme sacrifice; asks extension
of conscription to men of so years,
proposes home rule and conscrip-
tion for Ireland amid cries of op-
position from Irish benches.
Tremendous bombardment launched
by Germans on 100 mile front in
new drive against Amiens, attack
centers around Bucquoy, northwest
of Albert and between Mondidier
and the Somme river.
$4,000 armed German prisoners mo-
bilized at Tomsk, Siberia for oper-
ations against Japan in far east.
Bread rations in France again cut;
10h ounces per day is allowance
per person.
George Creel violently attacked in
Congress for pacifist statement to
convention of lecturers.
U. S. to loan $44,000,0O0 to Greece
Telephone communication between
u S. and Mexico suspended for
period of the war all border town
exchanges affected.
Wednesday, April 10-Germans launch
terrific attack between Armentieres
and Messines, capturing Ploegsteert
Wood. Huns gain $500 yards on
Flanders front.
Portuguese artillery and two French
battalions captured by Germans.
Casualty list of 283 names made
public at Washington.
Sedition bill imposing severe pen
alties for disloyal utterances or for
obstructing the army draft and lib
erty loans passed by senate.
Three Mexican raiders killed near
Fort Hancock, Texas, by American
troops.
Germans advance Halsenfors, Fin
land.
British prepare to abandon Armen-
there's.
Thursday, April 11-British evacuate
Armentieres, as terrific fighting con-
tinues on La Bassee canal and
Ypres-Comines canal.
Germans occupy suburbs of Armen-
there's, capturing British and Portu-
guese positions on south bank of
Lys and on eastern bank of Lave.
Germans claim capture of ten thou
sand prisoners, including a Portu-
guese general.
American marines landed at Vladi-
> vostok, April 5, according to dis
patch from Harbin.
British steamer Minnetonka, 1888
tons, formerly liner of Atlantic
Transport line, sunk in Mediterran-
can by German submarine in Feb
ruary, it is announced.
U. S. establishes naval base at Fun
chai, in Azores Islands, with con-
sent of Portugal.
Evidence of hidden wireless plant
in South America which is in COM
munication with Berlin is brought to
light in Argentine and Uruguay.
American submarines complete voy-
age of Atlantic to engage German
U-boats, it is announced
Friday, April 12-President Wilson
seizes all ships in coastwise trade
for government.
Liberty loan subscriptions close of
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13

Wednesday with two federal reserve
districts, amount to $275,919,000,
with $4,000 subscribers.
British line pushed back north of
Estaires and Steenwerk.
Germans prepare for huge subma-
rine offensive against American
troop ships, is belief following de-
cline in U-boat. toll.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
JUDGE BAUGHN WILL
SPEAK HERE MONDAY

Judge O.. J. Baughn will deliver an
address here on the 18th at the Red
Cross pavilion. His address will be
on the subject of Duties of a Natu-
rallied Citizen" 1t is hoped that a
large crowd will turn out to hear him
as Judge Baughn is an orator that
everybody likes to hear.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
RAY PARTY VISITS
THE STATE PRISON

A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Bland, DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Bar
ackman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Thurman,
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13

Only the Stacker could stand idly
on the sidewalk and criticize as the
army of workers marches by.
Food will win the war-produce it.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13
GOLD & GRENNBURG
BUY RAY TAILORS

Harry Gold and Dave Grennburg,
an experienced tailor of San Fran
cisco, have purchased the Ray Tailor
ing establishment from Mr.. A. Rosenz-
weig who has been in business here
the past ten months. Mr.. Grennburg
is an experienced tailor, having been
connected with some of the large tail
oring establishments of San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Gold needs no introduc-
ton as he has resided in Ray for the
past three years and was employed
by the Ray Con Copper Company. 1t
is their plan to remodel their present
location and install the latest in clean
ing and dyeing machinery. Mr.. A.
Rosenzweig, the former proprietor,
left for Globe, where he intends to
enter business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13

Would you make sinkers of lead if
your enemy made bullets? How about
wasting food?
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13

Liberty Bonds area Good Buy for
'ou-A Good-By for. the kaiser.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-04-13

to Florence Sunday, where they Wis
tied the state prison. They took their
lunch with them and returned in the
evening.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
I'm MANIFESTO DE LOS
SOCIALISTS BELGAS

PARIS. Octubrc 20.-El Comlte de
Ia Federation de Socialistas be!gas
ha dirigido q los s~ocialistas be gas una
declaration aprobada unanimemente
en- ell Comitc y los delegado5 dc Ia
Federation de trabajadores de belgl-
ca. afirmandose en- la d~ec!araclon de-!
principio de la defensa del terltor1o
con la elimination de toda idea I'M
pe-ialista, exigiendo la i~iberaclon de
Belgica v la reparacion de los danos
que ha sufrido.
Invita- a todos los obreros beigas
a organizarse con vistas al regreso al
pais native Y para asegurar la sal
vaguardia Y defensa de los intereses
de- las classes t~rabajadoras, eXpresan-
do 81 resolution q favor de IL ilbertad
politica V del libre desenvoivimlento
de las lenguas o elimination de To-
da agitaci6n nacionalista.
Termina e. documento o ira
females felicitaciones y su homenaJe
de admiration a todos aquelioi que
ostan combatiendo por la llbertad de
"a patria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-21
LA DIRECTION De LOS
IF. &C. FRANCHISES LA
D Ell MINISTRO
DE @. PUBLICAS

PARIS. Octubre ga consecuen
cia de las ne~cecidades de la defensa
n%acional, ell Consejo de Ministries ha
decidido presentar al Parlamento n
lev. estipulando que Ia direction de
los f~errocariles sara asumida durante
las hostilidades hasta IN ano aespues
Dor ell Miniatro de Obras Publicas Y
T~ransportes, quien utilizara ell per-
sonal v el material sobre TODD ell pals,
sin distinciones, como I'm solo siste-
ma.
Esta medida solo sera temporal, no
comprometiendo los pages dc intere-
SEES futures q los tenedores de las &C
clones. quienes c~ontinuaran en- las
nismas condolences que hasta aqui. y
Il capital recibira Ia misma remune-
racion equivalence al promedlo de
los dividendos durante los amos de
1915, 1915, Y 1917.
e. gobierro ha acordado tamblen
Ia creaci6n de una comision general
para las tropas negraS bajo la dlrec-
ci6n de Diagne. Diputado por c! Sc
negal.