davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
LUMBERMEN FAVOR
TRADE ACCEPT ANCES
After First of Month All
Business Will Be on
This Plan.

Umatllla county lumber and fuel
dealers at a meeting in Pendlcton the
other day entered into an agreement
for the general adoption Of trade ac-
ceptances In the lumber and fuel trade
OF the county. The new plan is to go
into effect the first OF September. In
the meantime a campaign OF adver-
tising to educate the public as to the
meaning OF trade acceptances." ana
how II Is done. Is to be carried on.
Advocates OF the system say
TRADE acceptance is simply a liquid
form OF credit extension. Open ac-
counts force sellers to finance pur-
chasers and tie up invested or boI-
rowed capital indefinitely. The traa~
acceptance maks for premptness In
meeting obligations. gives sellers the
use of money to which they are en-
titled and insures bitter Commercial,
Industrial and financial conditions"
The lumber dealers of tho county
estimate that on the average they
have $500. 900 In accounts standing OH
their books and they expect to get the
use Of this money by the adoption OF
trade acceptances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

itary police. telling Of the things be.
ing done by this organization in the
state. what is expected Of il and what
this means for generar war work OF
the government. He also told OF things
being done by the various guard or
ganizatiCnS.
Following this draft men with their
parents and wives were addressed by
Captain Russell at the Christian
church. His subject dealt with So
cial hygiene. and was most instruc-
tive TO the large audience. This was
the first time on the tour Of the Off
GERS this question has been discussed
before mixed audience The fnno-
walton has been made on the reconl-
usendation Of the government.
In the review were companies A.
g and d If the UmatHls county guards
and a band of volunteer musicians.
The entire program on the field was
highlN praised by everyone. The
guards show the effect OF hard drill
ing IN the quicit. snappy way orders
are stven and executed. Col Hfhbard
was unstintcd i nhis praise % Major
Lee Drake. staff officers. and guard
FOR the showing. About so men Of
Company u at Puot Rock. were In
uniform and were highly compn-
mented FOR their enthusiasm and na-
u.otic spirit shown In mnkiuc the trio
Go De present. at the macuvers.
The guards appreciate very much
the assistance given b. the hand. the
musicians Of which gave their scrv-
Ices without charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
.KOLLOCK SAYS WE HAVE PASSED
THE TURNING POINT, BUT 1T IS
LONG ROAD TO RHINE AND BERLIN

The military parade and review las
evening at the North side Park in
honor OF colonel Hiahard. command.
ing officer of the guard organizations
OF oregon: John Kollock. secretary of
the STATE Council OF Defense. both of
Portland. and captain Russell OF the
national army stationed NJ Camp
Lewis. brought out one Of the largest
gatherings of patriotic citizens ever
seen in Pendleton.
Following the review the guards
and people gathered around the
speakers auto and i'm the cool of the
evening listened to the two addresses.
the speakers heing introduced by j.
y. Tallman. The first speaker was
Mr. Kollock. who reviewed the cons
ditions which brought about the great
world war aud the acts of Germany
hy which United CtaIes wcrc forced
Into the conflict. He told of the work
being done hy the state Council OF
Defense and complimentcd i'eudIctou
and Umatilla county most hIghly up
ON war work being carried ON here
through the Patriotic Service
League. Cne point brought uut most
furcihly was not to be too optimiStic
about the early ending of the war.
The splendid gains made in the past
fcw weeks In driving the Huns hack
mean the turning point. but it is sim
a long road to the Rhine and Berlin.
Nothing can do more harm than 10
slack up in war work.
Colonel Hibbard talked OF the mill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

HUNDREDS OF TANKS.
AIRPLANES TERROR|zE

/ PRISONERS INDICNTE CONFUSION
Up TO eight O'Clock cOmparatIveIS
few airpianes had appeared. Among
the prisoners were Wurtcmburgers.
Bavarians and others from half a
dozen divisions indicating the confus-
ion of the German lines. (darlancourt
is between the Ancrc and the Somme
four miles south of Albert. MOreun Is
the most important city between Mon
tc DidieF and Anicns. IL is ON the
Avre's right bank. 10 miles southeast
of AmiensJ.
IS this is cabicd all the first oh
jectives are believed attained. Many
prisoners are coming in.
TANKS AND AIRPLANFS FIGHT
Later swaFns of aIIicd battle planes
engaged i'm the attack. A thic haze
made flying difficult i'm the battles
carly hours. but aided other branches
of the army. All the tanks kept their
noses well up against the steel wall of
a creeping barrage The country is
hilIy but there are few trees. It is
an ideal terrain for tanks. which cross
cd the .Ayre easily and led the infan-
try into battle. The Franco British
arc still blasting their way forward
with machine guns and cannon ass /
write.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
W1LLAM pHnIP snMs)

WITH THE BRITISH IN FRANCE,
Aug. s.-Thc Franco British attacked
at dawn between MorIancourt and
Morcuil ON about is milo front as
tridc the Sonimc. Several important
villages have been reached. The bat
tie generally seems going well for the
allies.
Prisoners declare the attack was a
complete surprise. \ number of guns
have becn captured. several hundred
tanks led the way, with fast whip
pets" supporting. The ''wiiippcts'
raced and lodged across the fields ter
roffzing and running the Germans
down cverswlerc
SLIGHT RESISTANCE IN MOREUIL
The French re attacking in the
MorehiI region. Reports from there
re optimistic stating that the Germans
are offering only slight resistance. a
three minute bombardmcnt proceeded
the british attack. The French at
tack by agreement was made IA few
later. artillery smothering the
territory south of the Amiens-Roye
road beforehand. Tho attack began in
fine weather but rain is threatening
now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
.FRANCO-AMERICANS, CROSSING
SOISSONS- RHEIMS ROAD, GAIN
ON VIDE FRONT BEYOND VESLE

PARIS, Aug. 8.-By in
creasing pressure at vital
points the Franco-Ameri-
cans are gradually loosening
the German grip on the Yes
lie line. Militarists believe
the enemy must abandon the
Vesle within a few days un-
less they use overwhelming
reserves which is unlikely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
rRED FERGUsONl

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE, Aug. S.-American and
French troops. crossing the SoissOns-
Rheims highway arc driving ON the
heights between the Vcsle and Aisne.
Desperate counter attacks broke
down under allied artillcrying. Tho
allies are holding all their positions
and arc steadily pushing on amidst
heavy fighting along a wide front.
north of the Vcsle. Additional bridg-
ing material is being rushed up and
new crossings arc being established.
The weather has cleared, favoring tho
allies.
Hallway and Road Reached.
Tho Americans late yesterday
reached the railway aud main higil-
way north Of the VcsIc They crossed
the river on foot bridges impTOvised
from trunks of fallen trees lashed to-
gcthcr. Tho Yankees wadcd through
the marshes OF the south hank and
charged up the high north bank fac
ing heavy machine gun fire and ar,
tIllerying. The Germans counter at
tackled Immediately but were COM
plcteiy rcpulscd.
Advance yesterday was made
through heavy rain but the attack
was resumed on larger scale this
morning with clear weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
FIRST OBJECTIVE GAINED IN THREE HOURS
UOWeII MeIIetN

WITH THE FRENCH AFIELD, Aug. S-The British
and French attacked at dawn between Albert and Monte
Didier between Is and 25 mile front The advance
was progressing satisfactorily at o'clock this afternoon
All the first Obecves gained within three hours
The British attacking towards Ciersy and BarceE-
cove and the French towards AubercOurt and DOumin
Enemy resistance is bitter about MOreui and MOrize
The French used a 40 minute artillery preparation
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE Aug g.
The allies apparently began double drive on the Picardv
and Aisne-Vesle fronts today
While the French and Americans renewed their attack
bigscae against the crown princes armies driving
towards the heights between the Vese and Aisne cross
ing the Rheims scissors highway, the British and
French suddenly smashed against the top of the huge
Picardy salient Progress is reported in both drives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
ARCHANGEL CAPTURED
BY ALLIES,5O, HUN
TROOPS CONCENTRATE
Forces East of Petrograd
are Marching Toward
Vologda.

LONDON. Aug. S.--After capturing
Archangel. the allies are pushing to-
wards Nologda. it is learned authori-
tatively. The allies defeated 5000
enemy in taking Archangel and cap
tured large quantities of stores and
two batteries. Fifty thousand Ger
mans are reported concentrating
north OF the Gulf OF Finland ready
for hostilities. Nologda is 400 miles
south of Arehangel and $50 east Of
Fetrograd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

WASHINGTON. Aug s.-Three
hundred and forty-five casualties are
announced today, bringing the total
since the Marne offensive to 20S2..
Two hundred and thirty-seven we're
from the army. The army list in.
cluded 1871 killed i'm action. 16 who
died from wounds and 50 wounded Sc
verely. The marine list included two
killed in action, 20 wounded severely
and ~ wounded. the degree not de-
termined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
KING IL PLAINTIFF
IN SUIT To UECONEU
ON MUNITIONS lost

NEWARK n. j.. Aug s-KinE
George - EnEiand l. plaintiff On a
suit filed In the state suprele court
here asking fiog. ooo DAMAGES aEnimst
the l-ehtEh VALLEY railroad company
hl conncctinu with the destruction -
British owned munitions iu the disna-
truus Black Tom Island explosion az
Jersey City In fuiy. 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Lieutenant Worth, of Same
Squadron, Locates Rest
ing Place of Young Avi-
atOr.
WOODEN CROSS HAS
ENGLISH INSCRIPTION
Grave, Four Miles East Fere
en-Tardenois to be Hon
ored by Americans.
(FRED FERausoNl

WITH THE AMERICANS IN
FRANCE. Aug. S.-American airmen
have found Quentin Roosevelt's grave.
Il is four miles east OF F'ere- En- Tar
denois. marked by wooden cross.
Lieutenant Worth found the grave.
Worth is a member of ROOSEVELT s
aerial squadron. Boche airmen
marked the cross in English. Lieu
tenant Quentin Roosevelt. buried by
the Germans July IA, l91S,''
a constant search for the grave had
been in progress several days. 1t
will be marked carefully and appro-
priately honored by American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
Attack Led by British.

The attack on the Vesle
front apparently centers be-
tween Braisne and Fismes.
where progress is reported
IN last nights Paris COM
munique, but it is spreading
The Picardy attack began.
at 3 o'clock this morning.
COmmuniques were issued
at noon, allowing time to re-
port the development of the
first stages, which was fa-
vorable. A significant fea-
ture of the Picardy drive is
that it is evidently made
made principally by the
British with French cooper
alton. Americans are bri-
gaded with the British but
are not necessarily engaged
in this offensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
CHILE GALE DAMAGES
AMERICAN STEAMER

VALPARAISO. Chile Aug S.-Dur-
ing a heavy gale last night several
small steamers were lost in Valparaiso
hay. An American steamer. which
was torn adrlft by the wind. blew
about tho harhur. collidinE With varl-
. Gus small craft damaging h5th them
ana herself and narrowly escaping
destruction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
John De Gandt)

PARIS, Aug. 8-The FrancOBritis attack on the Pi-
cardy front is continuing at o'clock this afternoon II
was complete surprise and German divisions were
caught while being relieved At the depth of ad-
vance was declared mOs satisfactory The enemy was
hurled back upon the Avre river Important British units
assuming considerable role The first apparent re-
suit is the wiping out of menace to Amiens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
DRIVE OPENS AT DAWN

LONDON, Aug. Sat dawn this morning the British
fourth army and the French first army under Marshal
Amens First reports indicate the attack to be
ing satisfactorily" said the office this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
ENGLISH AND FRENCH STRIKE AT DAWN ON
10 TO Is MILE FRONT EAST AM|ENS; FOE
HURLED BACK ON AVRE, DETECTIVES WON
Attack Is Complete Surprise, Depth of
AdUance '.Most Sotisfactory'';; First
ObjectiUes Reached in Three Hours;
Menace to Amiens Wiped Out.

LONDON,Aug. 8-(Received 2 O'cIOck)-The British
have reached HarbOnneres advance of about five and
half miles it is learned this afternoon Several thous
and prisoners reported captured The allies also can
tured MOreui, Antoine and AubercOurt ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
U.S.. STEAMER MERAK
SUNK, SURVIVORSLANO

wASHINGTON.' Aug. s.-The Am.
erican steamer Merak was shelled
torpedocd and sunk by .U-boat Tues
day afternoon. Is miles northeast Of
the Diamond Shoals lightship the
navy today announced.
ELIZABETH CITY. North Car,
Aug. S.-Twenty OF the Merak's crew
OF 40 were landed here today by the
Emitted States safety patrol skip The
Merak was sunk just before U-boat
spnk the Diamond Shoals iightship
The r-hoat used 40 shots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08
.S42 CASUALTIES ARE
ADDED; TOTAL S,O35

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Casualties
announced today included u. McMil-
Ian. Boise. Idaho, killed in action, ami
A. s Averill Of Seattle. wounded, the
degree undetermined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-08-08

This paper is memDer or ana audited
By the Audit Bureau OF CircuIatlons.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Los pfisioRer0S aIeHaaes
detenidos en- Russia
A consecuencia de Ia rebaii6n
de los tcheco,eslavos, no
pueden seguir regre-
sando a SUI pals

MOSCOU, Julio 3.-Debido a Ia re-
belion de los Tcheco-eslavos que ha
traido emo consecuencia la sdspen-
sion cast completa del trafico 81 81
Ferrocarril Trans-Siberiano V en- una
buena parte del Ferrocarril Oriental,
los planes de los alemanes part lograc
el regreso 10 mas prOntO possible &c
los p]risioneros alemancS lie guerra
que sc encoItraban eli Russia, cst&A
viendose frustradoS.
En- cl area afcctada por las opera
cicnes de los Tcheco-slavos Sc en-
cuentran como trescientoa mi! pr!si0-
neros alemanes Y auStriacos. en- toda
su capacidad fisica Y moral, de los
cuales doscientos nil Sc iiallan en-
Siberia, $4,000 en- Turquestan y el
resto en- las provincias de Perm. Ufa,
Orenburg Y otras- De csc numero
hay como 1900 oficialeS que
los auStriacos desean ardicntcmentc
cue sean r~epatriados.
Mas de Ia mitad De los r~isiGnero5
Sc italian cmpleaGos en- las miras.
fabricas, o campUs. Farios cicTtos
de miles dc clos, estahan i%raImcntc
omplcadoS en- Ia Ukrania Y e; In re-
gi6n del Don. pero fucron rcscataa"a
por las tropas alcmancs durantc 81
avance en- csc distrito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Los AHERNANOS CoNSERVAN FIRHE-
N[NTE Las POSIdOi|ES C|A|PTURADAS
RECHAzARON Los CONTRA=ATAQUES DEL ENEhlGO En-
EN- YAUX, HACIENDOLE IERRIBLES BAJAS
Los FRANCHISES ENRPRENp.=KoN oTRo ATAQuE
@ EG;TO ENTIRE e. OEsE Y e. AlSNE

morteros de trinchera y mas de Sc
senta ametralladoras. FL comunfea-
do dicho, es como sigue:
"Seccion A.-Ayer en- Ia tarde, en-
la region de Chateau-Thierry, nues-
ira infanteria, con Ia eficaz coopcra-
cion de nuestra artilleria, asalt0 Ia
villa de FauX, el bosque dc Ia Roche
y las florestaS contiguaS. Lo que Sc
hizo la cooperation tambien de
los ~franceseS, que ocupaban nuestro
flanco derecho Y que a~vanzaron sus
lineas sobre la colina 204. NuestraS
propias posiciones fueron adelanta-
das en- mas de mil yardas, en- un
frente de milla y media.
las pGrdidas del enemigo en-
los V hcridos fueron muy sevcraS. FL
regimiento alcman que defeTdia CT
sector atacado, ofreci0 II obstinada
resistcn2ia V quedo n fin de la lu-
cha. p~racticamente aniquilado. Nues-
ttls pGrdidas tueroa relativamente
ligeras.
EN- las primeraS horaS de Ia ma
mana de hoy, Sc llevo a efecto IN
contra ataque aleman. que fuc ente-
ramerte rechazado. Ell enemigo su-
frio nuevamente considcrablCS pGrdi-
das Y dej6 en- nucstro poder, un MI
nero ADDITIONAL de ~prisionercS. Los
~priSicnercs hechos al Gncmig0 du-
rante nuestro ataque Y Su contra-ata-
que. pasan dc 500. %incluyendo entire
elloS scis oficialcs. Con esta cifra
el numero total dc p]risioneros hechoS
ri eNcmlgo per nucstraS trOpaS. du-
rante cl mes pasado, asciende a 200.
"El material. ~capturado por EucS-
tras tTopas durante las operaciones
dc aver tardC, comprcnde varios NOR
Leros de trlnchcras Y mas dc SeSen-
Ia amctralladoraS. II resto del dia.
~transcurrid tranquiio e7 los ldenas
runtos.
Los escuadroneS americanos dc
avlaci"n COoperaron cor rucstraS tro-
pas en- Ia &cci3n que Sc libr6 al no
rocStc dc Chatcau-Thicrry. Tres de
nucstros aviadores no han regrcsa-
do
PARIS. Julio 3.-Las tropas fran
o"saS anCche atacaro7 las posiciones
alemanas a 10 largo de un frcntc de
tres Kilometres al norte de Moulin
sous I%eutvent, habieRdo mejorado
grandemcnte u posiciones ALI.
IL oeSte dc Ckatcau-Th;crry. en-
81 frente del Marine, los a!emancs
cmprendieron un contra ;taQuc en- la
region de Naux. que fuc rcchazado
por las tropaS ~franccsas. FL enemi-
20 hizo otroS intcHtos para avanzar
II Inca al nortc De Ncnccl Y g Ia
Alta A!sacia, pero en- todas csa; oua-
stones, no ObtuvO GXitv.
En- Q! ataqur en- IA region de Mot
iIn-sous-Toutvcnt, las tropas france
saS pcnctrarCN Ell las pOsicione< ale
laaHas haSta una profundidad dc 500
metros Y lie hicicron I'll cncmigo UT
numcro dc ~prisioneros que hasla a
bora lIcga Il 30.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
In barco danes desitgidO
Fue atacado por un submari
no frente a las Isiss Azores

IN PUERTO DEL ATLAETiEO.
Julio &.--EI vapor danes "iudjan'.
de il99 ;9nclaGas. fi!@ at&cado y dcs-
trauido por un submarine aicm&n.
frcnte Il las Is!aS Azores. cI j!a Il dc
Marc uitimo, scgun Sc ha sahido hoy
en- este puerto. La ECtlc!a 4 traicron
nueve supcrvivientcs uci "i-.:jtn,'
que ilcgaron arui a bordo dc otro bar
co, y quiencS aseguran que on q ac-
cidente perccicron ~ micm5ros &c "a
~tripulacidn del vapor.
FL Indian Sc dirigia 4 fraHcia pa
ra IN puerto del .AtIantico d este
pals, Y fuc detcnido ' boMhardcaGo
por ur submarine dcspu@s dc que Ia
tripulacion habia abandonaGo e. bar
CO en- cuatro botcs salya-v:das. Tres
de csos botes SC pcrdicron durante
una tormcnta, contaEdo2c entire las
victimas ell captain del yapor. Keiunu-
loft.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Los italianOs siguen
a~lCaHzando triunfOS
SObre los austriacos
Dos 'mPortoRtes posicioEes
lie qultarcR al eaemigo en-
Ell Vale del Frenzoie
EEENTE i CAPOREfTA Ell Enc
MIGO :!jZO DESESPERApOS
ESEUERZOS FOR NBRIRSE PA
50 \ las LLkEURAS.
GOR HIiARIO BELLOC0

tONDRES Julio 2.-Nucvos dcta-
Hes 81 han rCc,hido en- esta capital
accrca dc las opcrarionts r~calizadas
por los itaiiaros en- la region sep
territorial del Vale del Frcnzela, en-
donde nuestroS aIiadoS han ~aIcanzado
un nuevO cXito. Fl numcro de Dri-
Sioneros que en- esd arcion han hecho
los ltallanOS paSa dc dos mil. Nues-
tros aIiados no solo han alcanZado
con clio I'm veriadero triunfo. sino
Que IoEraro7 ohligar al cnemigo a
rctlCarse de sus posiciones en- la cres-
Ia de Falbella, que fueron ocupa-
das por las tropas del general Diaz.
La importanc;a dc este scyundo
cXito aicanzado per los italianos. cs
considerable, pucS hay que tcncr en-
cuenta que Col de RoSso Sc halla frcn-
te 4 Ealbcl!a Y que per otros scis
ladOs. Ii Cordil!era de FrcnZela V
otraS dos coli1as que Sc cncue7tran
entire aoU"!iaS nUSicioHcs jntcrccptan
completamcnte "~ualGuior csfucrZo rlc
e! cnemlgo pudicra haccr para uyar
"a cordlIlera en- I'm lntcpto para dos
Gender = las lianuraa Dor csc lado.
Ahora Ia cc!ina de Frenzcla Sc en-
cUentra en- el canine cue CORE al
oricntc de Asiago entire csa plaza =
e. vale del Brenta Y Sc c~ncuertra
cortado De las lincas al~striacas que
van de Ia planicic del ASiagO hacia
abajo, 10 que les da ahora II gran
fuerza q las comunicacioaes Italia
mas.
Frcnte 4 Caporetta, & cnemigo hi
20 i mayores csjuc-zoS para for
a q paso haci2 las ~Ilanuras V
a duras penas locro c~onscrvar sus
PcsiciCnes no sin perder las que to-
nla n Col dc Rosso ' Valbella.
No obstante qae deSpues del fra
case de Su Ultima ofenSiya. CT enc
H:igc todavia ocupaba p~osiciones que
2menaz2baE una De las puerras
CUE pcGriaU fraTGuearle Q. paso ha-
cia las l,anUras. cen In r6rGida de
dos de las mas importaNtes coiinas
Ell esa region, sc e~ncuentra Ct una
2csic:0- Sastaate dif:cil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-04
Las negocIacioaes dc paz
fusO=ukTanIanaS
En- Ia dema:ctci0n de fronte=
ras sc tendra presente la
question etnografica

AMSTERDAM. Julio $.-Un tele-
Erama de View. capital de In Ukrania.
puhlicado por les p~eriodicos de Bcr-
lin, da cuenta de que Sc ha llegado
q III c~onvcnio de las ncgociacicncs de
paz entire csc pals Y Russia, con res
pecto a las de~narcaciones fronteri-
as, p0r cI cuaI convcn.o sc cstipuIa
que toGas lbs diSputas que sHrjar GcS-
pueS de IA conclusion de IA pa. icbe-
beran ser arregladaS por un tribu-
nal de Arbitraje.
Ambas ~delegacioaes estaban dis
puestas a excluir de esos arreglos.
cualquicra idea dc ~aneXi6n o apo
deramiento f~orzoso de territorio. Con
debida consideration a los intere3cs
politicos, ccon6micoS Y &c otra indo-
le, DC los dos pueblGs considcrados
como al lodo, los Gc!cyados decide
ron quc en- Ia formation de frontc-
ras gabcrnara e! principle etenoera-
fro