davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
TWO OREGON BOYS
NAMED TODAY IN
CASUALTY LIST
Portland and Oregon City Sol
diers Are Among Those Re-
ported Wounded

Washington, May To-day Is cas-
ualty list contained total of forty one
names, including four deaths in action;
five of diseasej two from wounds; one
from other causes; one missing; fifteen
severely wounded and thirteen slightly
wounded.
Killed in action:
Corporal Herman Biormhang, Tofte
MINI.
Privates Oscar G. Griffith, Gadsden
Ala.
Marcus Jones, Minneapolis, MINI.
Julius f. Mulelr, Missouri Valley, La
Died of wounds:
Priyates Willis Boothe, Hanson, Okla
Giovanni Cavallari, Torrington, Conn
Died from disease:
Lieutenant Edmond ]. Laporte, Plain
field N. J.
Corporal James P. Whalen, Jr., Hart
ford, Conn.
Privates Claude Henderson, Hanna
Okla.
Andy Martin Lang, Racine Wis.
John Peet, Holly Grove, La.
Died from other causes:
Private Malcolm Cullom, Mabor on
La.
Wounded severely:
Sergeant Clarence A. Baugher, Elk.
ton, Va.
Corporal Orlando l.. Graham, Avon
Miss.
Cook James ?. Cutton, Brooklyn, N
Y.
Horseshoer Joseph Shubert, Ford City
Pa.
Privates Homer B. Jenkins, Stanley
Va.
John A. Kennedy, 596 Rhona street
Portland, Ore.
John f. Maxfield, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Henry Monaco, New Rochelle, N. Y
Jack w. O'Connor, Ross. Cal.
Clarence Odel, 2207 Columbia street
Spokane, Wash.
John /. Potter, ORIENT N. Y.
Thomas Radvanski, Chicago, Ill.
Leslie Sexton, Huntsville, Tenn.
George G. Unduteh, Baltimore, Nd.
Maurice Walters, Detroit, Mich.
Slightly wounded:
Corporal George r. Kardasenic, An
burn, Pa.
Musician Edgar L. Buchen, Decatur
Ill.
Privates Herbert A. Clark, r. +. D.
4, Sacramento, Cal.
Carlton s. Coons, Elk Grove, Cal.
Raymond f. Gwynna, Mentor, KY.
Britton o. Harrison, Grecnville, Tenn
Carl P. Hoffman, 5000 Jefferson S..
Oregon City, Or.
Clarence c. Kellogg, Decatur, Ill.
Wi,liam j. Pinkston, Christiana, Tenn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Million and Thrse-Quarters
Have Not Yet Been Called
Into Service
CLASSIFlCATIONS WILL
NOT BE DRAWN UPON
-Four Thousand Engineers To
Fill Gaps In Ranks We're
Called Out Today

Washington, May Z. President Will
son IS great army expansion plan is back.
ed up by reservoir of approximately
l,750,000 physically fit men in class one,
officials of Provost Marshal General
Crowder's office declared today.
This represents the actual fighting
strength of the class, with deduction
for the call Of Saturday for 233,000
men included To this win be added
about 100000 additional fit fighters by
the registration of the 81 year olds
next month, increasing the reserves to
nearly 2,50O,000 men.
This figure assures that the deferred
classes need not be invaded to supply all
the increases now planned under the ex.
pansion program, officials said.
Exact figures on the number of men
in the various draft classes are sill in.
complete. The number the QUESTIONABLE
system put in class one was very near
to 100000 or about 80 per cent of
the registrants. Physical Disqualified
tions, which were less under the second
draft, brought down the number of
available fighting men 70 100000.
Since then, however, the calls have
been unusually heavy and $4,000 of
this number will have been sent to camp
by June l. Mobilization orders between
March 25 and June | viii total about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMP GRADUATES
NORTHWEST men
Several ON Oregon Are
lncluA e.. List Released
for Pl : o,tion Today

Leon Springs = Z, : May IA nun
ber of men froA q tic coast states
and states in the vest were grad
uated today by II ird Officers
training camp at q Z tauley. They
are listed as eligible or appointment
'as second heutenants. Their names
will be carried on the list of eligible
Officers and commissioned as soon as
suitable vacancies occur. They are:
CLINTON Anderson, Great Falls, Mont.
cavalry
Alva C. Baird, Stevensville, Mont,
field artillery
Edward j. Darlington, Spokane,
Wash, field artillery.
Harry c, Barteau, Anaconda, Mont,
field artillery.
Charley W. Bast. 52ll East 14th
street Oakland, Cal, cavalry.
Harry W. Battin, Billings, Mont,
field artillery.
Ralph Bowen, Roslyn, Wash, cav
airy.
William A. Brennan, Virginia hotel
Long Beach. Cal, field artillery.
John b. Clarke, Portland, Or, field
artillery.
Winford II. Crandall, Portland, Or,
infantry.
Benjamin H. DeBolt, Vancouver,
Wash, infantry.
Stoney l.. Dement,, Portland, Or, in
fantry.
Richard l.. Dunlap, Palo Alto, Cals
field artillery,
Robert C. Giss, Portland, Or, infaD
try.
Leon Oreon D. D. Harvel, San Fran
cisco, infantry.
William G. Hathaway, Friend, o.,
infantry.
James Healey, San Francisco, cav
airy.
Clifford L. HITLER, San Francisco,
field artillery.
Andrew B. Holt, Anaconda, Mont,
field artillery.
William l.. johnson, Calexieo, Cal,
cavalry.
James MeKim, 406 Fourth street,
Puyallup, Wash, field artillery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
salem WILL FROL|C
FOR ONE WHO'LL WEEK
Maccabees and Moose the
Cause So Council Avoids
Being @Cassed'

Through the generosity of the city
council, Salem will enjoy a week Of Joy
beginning Monday May 20. At the ses.
sion last evening, the Maccabees were
granted for n "Frollc Week" the use
of Church streel from State to Court
streets.
A little later in the evening, the
Moose presented petition asking per-
mission . give street entertainment
or celebration and that they had en-
gagged the Bernardo greater exposition
company Of l6 shows and 300 people. In
order not to appear partial, the Moose
also were granted the privilege Of us.
ing the streets. The street commitee Of
the council will confer with the Moose
as to suitable location.
Hence beginning Monday May 90,
there will be a Maccabee "frolic
Week. and a Moose celebration and
carnival both at the same time.
W. NJ. Hamilton, local manager Of
NE Portland Railway, Light and Power
company presented resolution to the
council asking its endorsement and
backing when the light company should
90 before the Public Service Commits
sion asking permission to increase the
rates on gas.
Mr.. Hamilton said that the company
needed a new generator that would cos
$4,000, and that at the present rate
of income, the company would lose $l46l
this year unless there was an increase
in its revenue.
A Regular Gas Bomb.
Alderman Ward objected to the coun.
ell backing the company. II the Public
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
American Prisoners
Tortured by Germans

With the American Army in
France, May 7.--How American
prisoners in Germany are tortur-
ed was told % American officers
today by a French soldier who
escaped from an enemy prison
camp at Hamelin.
"Before | left Hamelin I
talked with an American prison
er, who had been weakened by
excessive work in the salt
mines" the Frenchman said.
"Ee had lost 35 pounds and was
hardly able to cross the room
without stopping to lean on
some support. He was sent to
Hanelin 20 recuperate.
'The prisoners rations con-
sisted mostly Of a thin soup
and fish, which it was almost
impossible to eat.
Punishment included beat
iAgs with rifle butts and the flat
side Of bayonet. Some prison
ers also were confined in a
steam heated, dark hall and fed
on bread and water, pihen were
turned out into the snow, where
they were required to stand for
long periods. Deaths from this
form of torture were frequent"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Operations On West Front
Have Once More Relapsed
Into Trench Warfare
BY ]. W. T. Mason
Omitted Press war expert)

New York. May 7. ~ Won linden
burg's war movement, which was to
force the allies out Of their trenches
and permit Germany to win by super
ior tactical ability, has settled back
into trench conditions again with the
permanent advantage wholly on the
side of the allies superior man pow
er
The major result of Hindenburg S
drive has been the extension Of the
German trout, accompanied by seri.
GUS decline, -thrOugh casualties, Of the
number of German soldiers who can
hold the enlarged line Of trenches.
American troops are fast arriving in
France by tens of thousands to replace
the Anglo-French losses and to take
over important sectors of trenches.
Hindenburg has no such reserve force.
Hence his mad adventure in search Of
a war of movement must be regarded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
BY William Philip simms

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the British Armies in France,
May 7.-The allied guns for the past
"a hours have been steadily starting
the German back areas. This is not
conducive to the quick movement of
men and materials across the warmadc
desert areas around toward Noyon.
The infantry lull continues, only raids
and petty exploits being conducted. On
most of the fronts, there is only ordin.
ary, mutual cannonading. The terrain is
being drenched by May time showers.
The Canadians pulled off raid at
Neuville-Vitasse.
In the Hazebrouck, Strazeele, Nor
becque, Ypres and Meteren areas (all in
Flanders, the Germans laid down con
siderable high velocity shells and heir
artillery searched the roads around Po-
peringhc and Vlamerlinghe (also in
flanders.
Germans Discouraged
The strange quiet reigning on the
west front daily furnishes fresh proof
Of the disorganization of the German
armies The assaults on the Somme and
in Flanders have resulted in the neees-
sity of complete patching up before
attempting to go on.
OF the total of 206 German divisions
(2,472,000 mem in the west, more than
l40 have been used in battle without
achieving any Of the definite results
promised the German people. But one
cannot insist too en that these div.
isions have not been completely wiped
out. Some have been badly cu5 up, but
others only slightly, so short rest and
a few recruits will make them as good
as ever.
For instance, in the 1917 Franeo-Bri..
ish west front campaigns, the Germans
used the equivalent of SOC divisions
{3,672,0 mem exactly 100 more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Military Reorganization
Of Russia In Sight

Stockholm, May 7.-Nikolai Lenine
and Leon Trotsky are reported to have
effected an understanding with a mum.
Der of officials of the ezar's regime
and with other extreme partisans.
The entire Russian situation is tend
ing -oward reorganization through
military means.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
New York HonOrs
Victims Of LuSitania

New York, May This city paus-
ed today to honor those who persisted
with the Lusitania three years ago.
Memorial services were held in Trim
ity church this afternoon. Tonight
patriotic rally will take place in Car
negie hall
Survivors of the Lusitania disaster
occupied section in Trinity church
and offered prayer for the 115 Am
orleans who persisted by Germany's
hand.
Colonel Roosevelt will be the princi-
pal speaker at the rally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
ADJUTANT GENERAL RETURNS.

Washington, May 7.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Benjamin Alvorod, who has been
General Pershing's adjutant general in
France, is returning 10 this country on
sick leave, it was learned today. The
nature Of his illness is not known. His
successor as adjutant general, has not
been announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
German Newspaper
Admits Offensive Fails

Rome, May THE German
press is preparing the German
people for abandonment Of the
March on Paris"
The Yossisehe Zeitung de.
clares it is "time to reeog.
nize that the German offensive
in the west has been crushed"
< \ 4 x 4 < 4 i J. 4 ]. x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
MAY DEAL IN WHEAT.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 7.--Specu-
lating in wheat may be permitted if the
wheat crop this year is large, accord
ing to delegates of the Minneapolis
chamber Of commerce, who have just
re- ,irned from a conference with Food
Administration officials in Washington.
They went there to plead for relaxa-
ton Of present laws against speeula-
tinn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
MARRIED AT 81 YEARS

Los Angeles, Cal. May 7.-At the
age Of 81, Dyas Neill, retired Iowa
business man, married again today.
His wife was Margaret Vande Bogart,
aged 65, Of San Diego. They will hon.
eymoon on the Puget Sound, leaving
for Seattle this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
By Fred S. Ferguson

(United Press Staff Correspondent
With the American Army in Picardy,
May 6.-The rear German organizations
have been bathed in gas, in retaliation
of the gassing of the American areas.
The guns roared all night,
The boches threw over more than To-
600 (yperite) mustard gas shells Sat
urday night, gassing one village and
all roads in ,qie vicinity. subsequently
there was three hour bombardment
With high explosives, the Americans
keeping under cover in their newly con-
structed dugouts, The concentrated Ger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Oyerman BiIl viii
Pass Without Change

Washington, May 7. - The
house Judiciary committee today
ordered the Overman bill, giving
the president power to reorgan-
ise the executive departments,
reported favorably without
amendments. The bill has al
ready passed the senate.
y y X X X X X X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Passes unnoticed

Washington, May The nations
capital, bent on avenging the horrors
of the Lusitania, let tho anniversary
Of that tragedy pass almost unnotie-
ed today. The d. A. r. observed ID MT
tingly, but officials of the, governments
did not pause in their work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Austrian Situation
Growing More Serious

Zurich May Z. - Reports
from various sources declare
conditions in Austria are be-
coming serious. Revolutionary
tendencies are continually crop
ping out.
The Austrian government de-
mics the reports, saying the sit
uation ''is calmn and that it
has taken no measures to nip
in the bud these revolutionary
manifestations.
Despite this, a dispatch from
Vienna says the government
has issued a manifesto Justify
ing its attitude in the extra
ordinary measure taken by
Premier Won Seydler. The gov
ernment evidently is preparing
for an important move, but il
is not known just what this will
. lbc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

German Newspapers State
That Next Offensive Will In
clude Italian Front As We'll
As That In France and
flanders BLOW Is Expected
to FCrce Peace - Allies
Guns Are Steadily Strafing
Ar Back Of German Lines,
Aamperillg Reorganization
Evidences Of Great Ger
man Loss Are Multiplying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Won Seydler to Bargain

The Hague, May 7.-The Aus
trian feiehstrat Central legis-
lative body,) has been adjourn
ed to June is to permit Pre-
mier Won Seydler to bargain
with the opposition for the
purpose of securing a working
majority, according to Aus
trian advices received here to.
Gay.
=. y u I. !. =. =. =. {. =. :. Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

Amsterdam, May THE German
press declares the resumption of the
west front offensive will be aided by
a hugh offensive on the italian 'front.'
1t was learned here today.
'''The combined effort will thus bring
the longed for German success the
German newspapers say.
The beginning Of the west front Of
fen3ive was definitely forecast in the
German press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

Continued on pagc two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

CONTINUED on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

Continued on page twOl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07
Yankee Artillery Showers
German Back Line With
Gas-Laden Shells
RETURN COMPLIMENT
IN FULL MEASURE
American Patrols Are Active
and Bring In Prisoners
Every Night
AMERICANS POUR IN

= y = x 4 \ r X X Z x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

, x x 4 Z < 4 x 4 I I = Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

Continued on page two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-05-07

X 4: : = x X 4 x 4 K 4 \ a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
Una jOven romdntica
pretendi0 Suicidarse
echdndose al Bravo
La. .saIvo a viva fuerza un
Official del eiercito
americana
Especial para IA PRENSA.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Mayo 10.
Una muchacha de dieciccho amos
de edad, llamada Celestina Quintani-
LA, pretendi6 privarse de la vida aver,
arrojandose las aguas del Rio Bra-
vo, en- un punto Immediate al Fuerte
Brown. Habria sido "a muchacha
tragada por las aguas, no haber
acudido rapidamente en- su auXilio el
primer teniente George Millholland,
del decimo sexto regimiento de caba-
lleria. quien Sc tiro. al rio sin guitar
Sc nj las pesadas botas nj eI grueso
uniforme. Tras de luchar penosa-
mente con la fuerza de la corriente,
Y con la muchacha, ;el Official ame-
ricano pudo alcansar IA oIilla del Bra
vo, salvando la muchacha que ha-
bia pretendido suicidarSe.
Esta qmso arrojarse nuevamente
al aqua Y fue precise alejarla del
rio para que no consumara su propo-
sito de privarse de la vida.
ss,>Al ser llevada az Fuerte la joven
manifesto al captain Harrison, GUAM
do Ia interrogo. que habia acudido al
dicho Fuerte en- busca de trabajo, ell
cual no habia encontrado. Que deci-
dio. entonces, hacer un paseo por la
orilla del Rio que cayo al aqua al
derrumbarse la parte de terreno dom
de Sc hallaba parada .contemplando
Ia enorme corriente que trae ell Bra
vo. Sin embargo, de las investiga-
clones que hizo ell captain Harrison
Sc desprende que la muchacha tuvo
recientemente UT serio disgusto con
su novio. Ell primer teniente Mill
holland declare, ademas, que cuando
salvo de las aguas Ia joven Quin-
tanilla, esta sujetaba fuertemente en-
su mano derecha un guardapelo en-
el fondo del cual halo una pequena
fotgrafia de un joven, suponiendose
que sea este ell novio de la presun-
ia suicida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Mayo 10.
Las ultimas informaciones que
acatan de llegar Ia frontera refe-
rsnteS n fr4caSado movimiento re-
belde que encabez0 el general Luis
Cabal!ero. dicen que este seguldO de
algunoS de SuS partidarlos cIvileS Sc
dirige nacia les campamentOs del
general Manuel Pel;teZ. buscando re-
fuglO en- &u derrota
DeSgueS tic los ultim2S ccmhates
lihradoS entire las fuerZaS carran-
ciStas Y las de Caballero, los cuales
fueron ae desastrosOs resu!tados pa
ra este u!ti.no. Sc iniclo una dis
persi0n general de ias tropas rebel
des Y se2ia 10 re.ierea los cue nan
viSto u candidate 4 il gubernatura
de TamaG. pas en- los i,iJimCS GlaS,
no segLl2. = este mas cue IN CEN
tenar us sC.aaaJS cue 20 Ibaa eScoi-
tando q el : II GrupC de cir!!eS, en-
tire gyiersS :, cGent2l (. !!cenclado
Fidenc!o Trejo = los ss@ores. doctor
Cipri@no Guerra Esp:noSa 2. CANA
cho Y a!%unos otros, que apOyaron
decididamenIe 4 Ca0ai.erc .n Ia cam
paBS pcsIt!ca qae SoscaVc co@,r&
Lopez de Lara
Sc dice tamoitn que Caba.!e-o
antes de uec;Girsc = aband0nar por
complete Ii aventura, h;Zo gcandes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11
lie ue presentado a Carranza por: el
banquero regiomontano, Sr. Larralde
Parece que los financieros mexicanos tratan
de aminorar el desastre econ6mico de Mexico
Sc deciden ayudar con sus luces Carranza
En- que consiste Ell proyecto del Sr. Larralde

Un banquero de la frontera, que
habia tenido importante participation
en- los negocios del Banco Mercantil
de Monterrey y Banco de; .Coahuila,
asi como en- diversas Casas de Banca
de distintas parties del pals, diose al
estudio de la organization de un Ban
co Unico de Emission, y ha, formulado
un proyecto, que acaba de presentar
la Secretaria de Hacienda del r;gi-
mea carrancista, y el cual esta deli
neado sobre principles cientfficos.
En- los centres de los hombres de
negocios de San Antonio, esta siendo
estudiado comentado Ell proyecto del
senor Larralde. Este conocidd fl
nanciero mexicano acaba de enviar a
personals de su amistad Y d otras que
con el estan relacionadas estrecha-
mente por cuestiones de negoci'os, CO.
pias del proyecto presentado por el al
gobierno carraneista, eXprcsando que
desearia conocer la opinion de las
personals quienes envi6 su aludido
proyecto.
Un conocido hombre de negocios
que esta interesado en- que Sc defina
la politica financiera de Mexico, a
quien nterrogamos acerca del pro-
yecto eel senor Larralde, nos dijo:
fPaaa a Ia Ga Pap. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-11

ST el gobierno carranclsta toma en-
dehida cuenta un amplio proyccto
cue le ma sido p;esentado Goa RS
pecto a! funcionamiento del Banco
Unico, probablemente dicha !nstltu-
ci6n no inicie sus operaciones el dla
primero de Julio pr6ximo, como Sc
ha asegurado, Y 81 las inicia sera ba-
10 bases totalmente diferentes de a.
uuellas en- que Sc tenia resuelto su
funcionamiento, dc acuerdo con ell pro
yecto aprobado por la sSecretarla de
Hacienda.
I'm financiero meSicano ccnocido
ampliamente en- ell Norte de Mexico
V bien apreciado en- los circulos ban
carlos de San Antonio, el senior don
R6mulo Larralde, es el autOr del pro-
yecto presentade al gobierno carran-
fcista con relacion al funcionamlento
del Banco Unico, o. Banc0 de Mexico,
como Sc le llama.
Los financieros mexicanos, sin eX-
cepci6n. Sc han dedicado a seguir
muy de cerca el desarrollo de los a
contecimientos creados producldos
por la politica que el gobierno carran-
cista ha enlpleado con rcspecto a las
instituciones bancarias del pals. Des-
de que Sc decreto la incautacion Y
luego la liquidation de todos los Ban
cos de emission existentes en- 10 Repu-
blica, Y Sc anuncio el proposito de
proceder al estableclmiento de un
Banco de Estado, o unico de emission,
los banqueros meXicanos Sc abstu-
vieron de externar opinion alguna a
cerca de la politica financiera del 60
bierno, Y Sc limitaron defender sus
intereseS hasta donde les fuera posi-
Bile, dado que el regimen actual en-
pleaba In fuerza para incautarse de
los bancos y hacer cumplir las dispo-
sicioneS relativas su liquidacion:
Ell gobierno no solo no pedia con-
sejos a los hombres que constituian
el mundo financiero de Mexico, si1fo
que los perseguia en- sus intereses,
con la misma tenacidad que los po-
iticos. Y fue por clio que todos de-
jaron obrar al gobierno >o.ho Quise-
ra, pesar de que comprendian y
comprenden que una reforma al SIS
tema financiero eXiStente en- el pals,
es algo mas delicado y de mas conse-
cuencia que una reforma politica. Y
como ninguno de los habiles y exper
tos financieros meXlcanos dleron -SuS
luces al gobierno en- materla tan COM
pleXa como la reforma radical del Sis
.ema bancario en- ell pals. el gobierno
Sc vic pronto con tan grandess diff
cultades, que a pesar del empleo de la
fuerza Y a pesar de las facultades
axtraordinarias que en- el ramo de ha
cienda concedio ell congreso al ejecu-
two, no ha podido lleyar 'adelante MIN
guno de sus proyectos, porque estos
han resultado, a la hora de llevarlos
la practica, cada uno IN fracaso.