davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Reclaman tres meses de sueido.

Los m~encionados obreros, que que
taron Separates de Ia compania "El
Aguila" 0ebido d que esta no Quiso
paSar por las exigenciaS de ellos, So
i~icitaron que Sc les pagaran los tres
meseS de sueldo que sehala Ia Cons
tituci6n ce Queretaro COMO indemni-
zacion para los ooreros que sean Sc
paraGos de suS empleos sin causa
justificada.
e. Gerente de la repetida compa-
MIA Sc nego desde luego a pagan la
indemn;zaci0p senalada, y entonces el
representative de los obreros, a efec-
70 de hacer geStiones eficaces, Sc
.-anslaGo a Ia Capital de la Republi-
ca pa~a ponerse al habla con Ell Mi
nistro de COMMUNICATIONS V Obras
Fu0licaS Sobre este particular.
Los acciolistas de In Compania
demandada. por su parte eStuvieron
de acuerdo tambien en- que Ell referi-
do m!nisrro fueSe el arbitro on la
e~nojosa question, pero estaban muy
lejos de suponer que este funciona-
rio apoyaria en- todas sus exigen-
cias a los obreros. ASi fue, no obs
tsnte, Y la resolution final, va for
mulada por ell mencionado ~secreta-
rio de Comunicaciones es en- ell sem
lido de que la Compania de- Petroleo
"El Aguila" debera pagan a todoS
los operarios que fueron separadoS de
SuS arsenaies. una cantidad iguai q
ia que ~aqueiloS habrian ganado err
tres meSes de traaajo con Ia misna
empreSa.
Sc r cue este terminara ell con-
flicto, pues la Compania queda adver-
ida de que, de no enterar 10 que Sc
!e cobra. sus buques seran "incauta-
dos por el Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Una broma les iba q
Costar Ia vida a
dos wages

LAS VEGAS, n. MEXICO. 25 de
marzo.-A dos wages que desde hace
a,,gunas noches Sc venian dedicando q
;.sustar a una familia que vive en- Il
casa numero 233 de la Plaza Nueva
dc Las Vegas, f2milia de que es je-
ic Ell senor Nicanor Herrera, les iba
a costar cara Su costumbre o su ma.
ma pues estuvieron a punto de pa
yar con la vida los malos ratios re-
cibidos por la referida familia.
Ell case fue de Ia nlanera siguiente:
La sonora esposa del senior Herrera,
varias noches habia escuchado que,
despues de sonadas las doce, alguien
Sc dedicaba, d a"rrcjar piedras soDre
ell tejado de su casa, despues de 10
cual Ia sonora contemplate detras
del patio de la misma fulgores rojos
como 81 fueran los de un principle
de iacendio.
La mencionada sonora do parte de
TODD clio a su esposo, y este, de
acuerdo con un joven americana que
era huesped de su casa, hizo las ave
riguaciones del case, liegando al CO.
nocimiento de que los ruidos Y las
luces nocturnas Sc 'debian d las ma
niobras de dos individuos, q~uienes
parece que tenian intencion de in
(Pasa 4 Ia IL Par Col 6al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Comprabon aymas q la fropa

Aver fueron conSignados 4 dispo-
sicion del Procurador de Ia Republica
dos individuos que. Segun aclarscio-
nes que Sc han hecho, So Gedicahan
q comprarles a los soldados de la
guarnicion armaS Y parque, elemen-
tos que mas tarde iban a dar a manos
dc los enemigos del gobierno que
cperan en- Morelos y otras parties del
psis, 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Aqua, ~teiamiento de tropes
Acuartelamiento de tropas.

<ASGdi tSihIiliCNlo nc ltopdS-
Sin que sc haya averiguado q Que
obedece Ia medida, la Sccretapia de
Guerra dispuso aver en- la tarde cue
todas las fuerzas de la g~uarnici6n de
csta plaza queden acuarteladds haSta
nueva orden.
Tai disposition, que sc puso Ell
rrictica inmediatamente, ha dado iu-
gar a variadoS concentrates, algunos
dc ellos, alarmantes, entire los habi-
tantes de esta mctr6po!i. No ha fall
tado ouien afirme que dc In momento
a otro estalle III movimienro rebelie
en- el miSmo coraz6n de la ciudad dc
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Sc repartirda tierras

La Secretaria de GoberEacion, por
acuerdo del PreSidente de Ia RepU-
blica. ha girado una circular a todos
los gobernadoreS de los EstadoS, en-
Ia cue les participa que el Presidente
ordena que a la mayor hrevedai po-
sible Sc reparten entire los vecinos
de las municipalidades de Gala en-
tidad. los terrenos con que en- cata
unasde elias cuenta 81 gobierno, pa
ra que procedan a cuitivaclas Y la
escasez de articulos de primera ne
ceSidad no siga Siendo una amenaza
rara la nacion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
La nueva Directiva de
los ~FerrOcarriles
DE LA ClUDAD DE MEXICO
Sigue en- gira Ell Gobernador

MEXICO, D. F. Mario 20.-Se-
gun las ultimas noticias recibidas
aaui del Estado de Michoacan, Ell Go
bernador de csc Estado sigue en- Ia
gira que emprendio por la entidad
que gobierna desde su salida de esta
capital. Actualmente ell referldo fun
cionario Sc encuentra IN Zitacuaro,
lugar a donde sc a a Zanzibar los
roderes del referido Estado, :
esta estudiando la mejor maner
de hacer Ia t~raslacion de su go
bierno a csc punto por ser n de los
cue mas seguridades oirecen para ell
caso no remote de un ataque &c los
rebeldes de Chavez Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Sc DICTAN MEDIDAS DISCIPLE
NARIAS.

Aver fue lelda en- la orden del dia,
en- Ell Campo Kelly, la orden estric-
ia de que todos los soldados Sc presen-
taran a pasar lista Y q evacuar todos
los servicios militares, siempre uni
formados, Y de no hacerlo asi. Sc les
impondra IN fuerte castigo. Tambien
Sc dispuso que al encontrar a un su-
perior Sc lie haga ell saludo Y que en-
general, Sc observer todas las dis
posiciones de la ordenanza, tai y como
estan prescritas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Pension al kijo de IN k(roe

La Secretaria de Guerra ha con-
cedido la rehabilitation de Una pension
vitalicia en- favor del senior captain
con Manuel EscObedo, pension que es
dc noventa pesos mensuales, por los
Servicios que presto a la patria ell Sc
nor general D. Mariana Escobedo. pa
Dire del referido captain.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
Ell Ayunt amienta concede uno
prorroga

La Presidencia del Ayuntamiento
ha ccnseguido a los contribuyentes
que no estan al corriente en- Ell pa
go de impuestos mu~nicipales, una pro-
rroga en- el plazo con que contaban
para enterar en- Ia T~esorcria Munich
pal las cantidadeS que adeudan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
s ! IS
nOTrea

Sofa aiEitar, Dsh;lidod Sexual. Inpotcncia,
V..:hSa- PsrGiGz, Vices Secrctos. Nerviosi-
G.5. Esperma:er-ea, NeuTaStsaia. Eu~nisIones
Sa-ur-r,s. Intermediates Senito Crinarias,
a. coE-u E.ajcs tes Est5rsaSc. Gel E.gado.
Vc;ira y EiEoEes. sodos estos macs pueeen
t-a-arse cy= Gx,,J con toGa Ecscrva en- su
p=opi: c1sa ; con EGGy POGO costU i5c medic
c. los T~r,;ar1icnsos C;eEt,icoS, N.odsrnos y
AprokzGSs que usa-ous ncSot-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28
NOTICIA INTERSTATE PARA
LOS MEXICANOS QUE TEN
GAN FAMILIA EN-
MEXICO

e dnico medic SECURE para man
dar dinero a Mexico es valerse de
Los Angeles Mercantile Co., POI n.
Main St, Los Angeles, Cal, o de
81 Sucursal en- San Antonio, Texas,
1922 A West Commerce ST., o pedir
a alguno de los Bances, cuyos nom
bres Sc publican en- este periodico,
los Microbes Y los Domingos, IN gi-
70 sobre Mexico PAGADERO EN-
MONEi,A MEXICaNA. (Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

81 csJa y S2friendo De a!guaa dc lar enfer-
nedades pccuiir-eS Dc los homdrr5, teoc V
escziAir lGe-o psG:euGo n4e~--o Na!sso LibTo
Scais, IL - Y~IEs@as. E=.a eSc-Ito - lea
EEaEe tc->g : iaa0 ua:a cue % eEt'enGa cUa.-
cGjr-= sc-so=8 y - arFSs csac Sc S2s conse-
20 .E0G, - Hc=.=ts-csa-aa. Los ho71bses g1e
tra5Ea i- rccJpcSE- 81 Salui- 81 E-crxs . 81
EitalidOd NJ. s-aD este Lsb-o Gratis eSccD-
c!ora.a1ca:v inynrcSaate $ ~yelioSO. lie dice c
Y. porGae sueren los hossbrcS Y co=zo 2nGe-
Eo5 t=@car esvS cEsos cot TODD cN5tO. Que
rcmoS cue lea '. ia verbal sOb-e esas enfer-
ueGadss. e. aGsA--n lioro Gratis. = que ia=-
sSe Y. pu- 81 cg.SnO ces2aes. s. esta '.
GS5u. ne-vioSo = a=o:ado = SuS o-SsnoS cor
porales estia snfe-mOs. na..a-i '. gran CON
sucio : av-ia e. este Lihro McGico IrStrue-
Siyo c intc-essntc. NUTGCaos V 81 GoElbTc
complete > sg ds-eScioa. ~escritoS con c!ariGa1
3 le mAnca-eGos eta Guia para l. Saiud.
por,s PsSaio. aosciutaneatc gratis. en GU
sisT-s ,e9ei!!" , siR cue &c o6!isue V. 4 nada
DI=iE.-se n
DR.. J. RUSSELL PRICE Co,
So. apS-9 So. Clinton ST. CHICAGO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

Cuando neeesite libros en- espanol.
dirijase q lgnacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rasa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-28

IN >. NN~--NL NM CT.
So. sDS-9 So Clinton ST. CHICAGO
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
THE RALEIGH-RICHMOND
ROUTE PART OF HIGHWAY

Charlotte, Aug. 17.-What is
known as the Raleigh Richmond
route was adopted by the directors
of the Bankhead National Highway
Association at meeting here yes
terday as the route for the section
lying between Greensboro and Wash
ington. The route from Atlanta to
Greensboro has already been Sc
lected. ]. A. Rountree, of Birming-
ham, secretary of the association,
and Col. Benehan Cameron, of Dur
ham, N. c., were designated as a
committee to represent the associa-
tion in efforts to secure the designa-
tion by Congress of the route Sc
lected as a military road.
The route adopted passes through
Greenville and Spartanburg, S. c.;
Charlotte, Greensboro, Durham and
Raleigh. N. c.; Petersburg and
Richmond, Virginia.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
REPRESENTATIONS OF
FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN

Chicago has recently been honor
ored by visits from two distinguish
ed representatives of France and
Great Britain, the Rev. Reuben Sail
lens, d. d. of Paris, who came to
America to tell of his countrys sac
rifices in the war. and the Rev. j..
Stuart Holden, d. D., Vicar of St.
Paul's, London, who was charged
with special mission for the Brit.
ish Government, the nature of which
was not publicly disclosed. Both
made the Moody Bible Institute
kind of base in Chicago, addressing
the faculty and students and givins
some time each day to personal con-
servations with the latter, and both
stirred their audiences to the depths
for Cor God and country and world
liberty and world evangelization.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
NEW "GOVERNMENT OF
NORTHERN RUSSIA" FORMED

London, Aug. 17.-"The govern
ment OF Northern Russia has been
formed with NJ Tchaikowsky as
President and Minister of Foreign
Affairs. The other members of the
government include Socialists of va
rious parties.
The political program of the new
government which has just been is
sued contains the following clauses:
First the recreation of Russian
democratic power; second, the re-
establishment of local government
on a basis of universal suffrage;
third, the recreation of the Russian
national army and renewal of the
war on the eastern front, fourth,
pulsion of the German invaders
and other enemies OF Russia to be
carried out with the aid of and in
cooperation with the Eentente AL
lies
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
A FIRE-FIGHTING DOG
IN EASTERN CAROLINA

One can never tell the tendencies
that are going to develop in the
small boy and the dog. Take a
small boy-but that's another story;
this has to do with the dog.
Insurance commissioner Young
tells the following story of the dog:
1T is very interesting 20 note
hoW the soldiers II the trenches Ill
,'rance are relying upon @Ed Erlped
by the dogs. They are said to be i'll
valuable in notifying them of any
approach Of the enemy. | am espe-
cially gratifled to noe how the in
telligence of dog has caused him
to take up fire prevention, The pro-
prietor of a hotel in Eastern Caro-
lina owns a terrier that is terribly
In earnest in fire prevention. II any
person drops a match the dog will
Immediately jump on 1t, bite and
shake 1t until 1t is entirely out. He
is frequently burned, but 1t appears
to make no difference. He goes at
the next one just the same. Twin
City Sentinel.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
ALLIED TROOPS ADVANCE
ON LYS AND ROYE SA-
LIENTS

Beaufort, N. c., Aug. 17.-Nine
members of the crew of the British
tank steamer the Mirlo were drwon-
ed when the vessel was torpedoed
by a German submarine off Cape
Hatteras today, according to infor-
nation received here. All the 9th
er members of the crew were saved
and brought safely to shore. The
torpedo struck the vessel amidships
and the cargo of gasoline exploded
setting fire to the ship and the crew
was compelled to jump into the sea
to save themselves. AS the vessel
was torpedoed only four miles off
shore the crew of the coast guard
station No. ITS reached the vessel
in time to pick up the survivors.
All except nine who were drowned
or injured in the explosion or burn
ed by the gas were saved. 1t is pre-
sumed that the Mirlo sank but this
was not stated in the report.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
WAR REVENUE BILL
NEAR COMPLETIt.

Washington, Aug 16.-With TIA
estimated receipts possible uniz@
the new revenue bill as thus far tsssGN
tatively agreed upon by the. Hothfh
Ways and Means Committee frGE
$500, 900, 900 to $1,000, O00,0 lsS
than the $S,O00,O0O sought, ReT@s
sentative Kitchin, of North Cars6a
ma, chairman of the committeey IN
nounced last night that the billswaA
not be ready for presentation in 1safv
House before the latter part of nsgA
week. 1t has been plannd to repxaK
the bill next Monday when tazz
House re-assembles after the reees
Should the bill be placed befgsz
the House the last of next week -
was considered improbable ls&E
night that it could be considered e
the floor before August 2)6 opa.5yr
Secretary McAdoo in appearinga Tsrxss
fore the committee Wednesdass uszs
ID that the bill be expedited 90 tirsszz
it might be enacted into Jaw befdsss
the beginning of the fourth Lihertx
Loan campaign Septermer Is.
There were indications last nigfsks':
after two days devoted to AearifFx
treasury officials, that the comIft
tee will insist on increases In usz
lower brackets of the present exces
profits schedule and will make nts@
tie or no increase in the kigl8zz
brackets, The present exesss pfssv
fits schedule is graduated from -
20 SO per cent. DR.. 7. S. Adainss;
chairman Of the Treasury Excess
Profits Advisory Board, testifyiuz
yesterday before the committee, ii
dicated that Secretary McAdsa
: eht agree to graduated tax y
the higher rates of 80, SO and sonsz
where between go and 80 per eeiz
IL the committee will adop6 &
treasury plan for a fiat so re-
tax on war Profits as an alterhaz
the treasury officials sestefaA#fA
mitted plan TO divida phsinsss
eight classes ON which the treaszz
will have discretionary power
fix the percentages OF daffaztion
pre-war earnings any wnere
tween eight and twelve Der cen
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
REPORT CONDITION
OF SICK SOLDIERS

Washington, Aug. 17.-Exact i'll
formation concerning wounded anG
sick American soldiers admitted to
hospitals overseas will be made i'm
mediately available to relatives or
friends of the men under plan be-
ing worked out by the War Depart
ment.
Secretary Baker Std yesterday he
had visited the office of Surgeon
General Gorgas, to look into the
daily reports from the hospitals
with view to having them carded,
catalogued and tabulated so that the
most instant information can be CIV
en- to all inquiries.
The hospital records, Mr.. Baker
said, will be brought here weekly by
courier from France and thus it will
be possible to give the exact nature
OF the wound or the disease from
which the men are suffering. The
information will be available thro'
the Ajutant General
The task of installing the system
will be big one, but the War Sec
should be available for in thousands
of cases it will relieve unnecessary
distress and doubt which follows ap-
pearance of the names of the men
on casualty lists as wounded, degree
undetermined or severely.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
BRITISH TANK STEAMER
THE MIRLO TORPEDOED
DENTAL CLINICS
PROVING SUCCESS

Raligh, Aug. 1.-THE work be-
ing done in the free dental clinics
for school children in six counties
by the State Board of Health in CO.
operation with the county health
department is providing one of the
most valuable and also most popu-
lar movements for the promotion Of
the public health yet inaugurated III
North Carolina, according to the
tabulation of reports from the sew
eral counties for the first four weeks
OF the work Just made by DR.. G. M,
Cooper, director of medical inspec-
tion of schools.
During this period there have
been SO dispensaries held and 1857
children have been treated. The
work has ranged from the extrac-
tion of baby" teenth to the treat
ment of pyorrhea and the placing
of hundreds of permanent filings
All classes have been reached, and
both races. 1t is estimated that the
work if done in private offices
would have cost approximately
$4,000. While the saving of this
sum is an important part of the
work, the State Board of Health
points out that the really big thing
is that more than two thousand
children will have improved health
and escape the dangerous illness
that follow the neglect of the teeth.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
AND DESTROYED Off BEAUFORT TODAY.
NINE MEMBERS0F THE CREW WERE
LOST. GASOLINE EXPLODED AND Gov
Erred THE WATERS FOR MILES AROUND

as a prime Importance. Efforts are
made to deliver such cases to the
hospitals within forty4eight hours
after the first symptoms develope.
A special ambulance service has
been organized for that purpose.
Once here, the shocked soldier re-
mains here until the treatment OF
his case is finished.
If the nervous trouble of patient
results from concussion or from the
strain of service, it is durable here.
If it is not durable, it is because the
case was not brought here soon en-
ough or because it had a chronic
foundation before the patient went
into the army. Nervous symptoms
resembling what has been called
shell shock have developed under
the simple strain of service in sol
diers who have never heard sheli
explode
Base Hospital III treats both
aspects of war neurosis, and only
according to the highest standards
of neurological science. Hypnosis
is seldom used. No dangerous ex-
periments are allowed and isolation
is not followed excepting as simple
and routine. The patients are kept
together and the nurses are kept
with them, giving their company as
we'll as their experienced care and
both are part of the cure.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
THE DEATH OF
GENERAL LMURBo(
German Ambassador to Russo
Assassins Hid Weapons N
Under Table. vi
WHILE TALKING WITH HI

Amsterdam, July 10, GCrrr5esE1
spondence of The Associated. Pregxf
Russians who asassinated sGenex6
Won Mirbach, the German Amhas asss~ 4
dor to Russia, concealed their wa@s4
pons under the table over wa5<'t
they were conversing with the.s -
man diplomat, according. to- .deaa
of the killing published by the 4 &
lin Lokal Anzeiger. as eomIhg fsa1ER
an eyewitness of the murder
Count Mirbaeh, Privy ConnGaAeF
Riesler, and Lieutenant Mm6aHee.
were seated with the two. RusslssfI
at marble table in the middies w
the room," says the, witness
one side were the Germans, anGsg
the other the Russians All wsszs~
seated in low leather chairs wktxsaa
was an advantage for the RussiaS4ss
as they were thus able to getstheax<
weapons ready under the marble taA~
BILE without being observed, whM
their victims, leaning back in tIfG
chairs, offered easy target.
During the conversation the Rtz&
slams began to turn over the pas
of their documents as though WsA
search of some missing papers, aaz
the attention of the Germans Mn
thus distracted by this pause WhSi
Count Mirbach and his colIeagRa
imagined that the Russians 49,
examining the documents, they haa
drawn out their weapons under t55E
cover of the table. skB
They then sprang up with. Raifs
volvers, and began firing; one Ryaz
sian aiming at Count Mirbaehy silEsz
other at the two other GermaMzs
Count Mirbach was hit in the tExk
of the head On hearing the, s2A14z
people hurried in from the. resEzsN II
boring rooms, and the Russiizssz
thereupon took to flight, but, begsMzH
springing out of the window estssss1
of them hurled hand grenade. SysssassvS
ly one grenade exploded, the srklxs.S'
ters of which hit Count MirbasA
killing him immediately
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
British Troops Advance.

London, Aug. 17.-British troops
have gained ground in the neighbor-
hood of Vieux-Berquin at the apex
of the Lys salient is the information
sent by Field Marshal Haig.
In Picardy British troops have
made additional progress and the
British troops have been pushed east
ward north of the Amiens-Roye road
to the north of the River Ancre.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
The French TropOs Advance.

Paris, Aug. 17.-In the region
south of Roye French troops made
further progress in the Lodes wood
and reached the outskirts of the
wood on the east says the official
statement of the war Office today.
Heavy artillery fighting to the
west of Roye occurred during the
night. Northwest of Rabecourt the
French repelled two strong German
attacks.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
STOCKS

New York, Aug. 17.-The week
end sessions of the stock exchange
were met with every indication of a
continuation of the recent stagnant
condition and the first prices were
quiet and practically unchanged.
Canadian Pacific was the only
marked exception, reacting | IA
points. Liberty bonds of the 1-2
issue were In good demand and the
highest level of the year was reach
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
BASE HOSPITALS
FOR AMERICANS

A Chateau in Lorraine-( Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)
American soldiers suffering from
shell shock now Ge hurried in the
shortest possible time to base hos
pital established here for the spec
ial treatment of such cases. The ell
ement of time is regarded by the
specialtles attached to this hospital
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
About Half Home and Half Abroad

Washington, Aug. 17.-General
March, Chief of taft, told the Sen
ate Military committee today at the
weekly review of military opera
tions that the American army now
numbers more than three millions
of men with 1,450,OOO in France
and foreign countries and $50, 900
in the cantonments at home.
The Senators were also informed
by him hthat the Russian situation
is bad because OF the great COM
plexity of affairs in that great coun-
try. He gave them to understand
there was not much chance to es-
tablish the situation or to indicate
what is needed there until the sit
uation had clarified to created ex-
tent than at present.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1918-08-17
M A r K ETs
COTTON

New York, Aug. 17.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady with October
91.S0 10 80 December 31.30 to 3O.-
SO, Jaauay 3o.y5 to Bib, March
31.OO, May 31.14.