davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
LONG DROUTH HITS
THE NORTHWEST
Creates Serious Fire Hazard; Winter
Wheat Yields Well; Spring Sown
Grain Almost Failure

Portland. Ore, July PA warn
ing that the long drouth IS creating
a serious fire hazard in many parts
OF the state and that extreme care
should De taken to prevent fires in
grain fields and stack yards and for
ests. was issued by the local wealth
er bureau in its summary Of weather
and crop conditions in Oregon for
tire past week.
AbnOrmally high temperature
opened and closed the week, said the
report. The mean temperature was
considerably above normal. There
was no rainfall and drying northerly
w'.-ds we're feature in many sec
tions. Streams are reported low and
some springs are failing. Water for
irrigation is scarce in places.
Harvest of winter wheat is con-
tinuing, approaching completion in
some localities. Some spring wheat
has been harvested in Josephine and
Malheur counties. The weather has
been favorable for harvest and
and tlfteshing. Winter wheat is
yielding as well as had been expect
ed. Late spring wheat is deteriorat-
ing steadily. under the influence OF
the hot, dry weather and a consider
able acreage will not be harvested.
Harvest OF winter oats is progressing
with yields generally fair to good.
Harvest of barley is complete in
many places. Corn has made good
growth but where unirrigated needs
rain, especially on high ground.
Shipping of peaches has begun in
Douglas county. Berry picking pro-
gressed without interruption. All
unirrigated fruit needs rain. Logan
berries have been injured by the
heat and drouth.
Unirrigated meadows need rain.
Where water for irrigation has been
sufficient alfalfa has grown rapidly.
Pasturage is failing rapidly but in
most places stock still is doing we'll
In Lake county SOME stock is suffer-
for lack OF water.
Early potatoes are generally Yield
ing we'll except where injured by
frost. Late potatoes and garden
vegetables need rain. Tomatoes are
ripening in Josephine county.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
TAFT WORKS TO line UP
ALL LEAGUE OPPONENTS
Searching For Reservations Acceptable to Both Sides
Democrat Leaders Are Fm---LOdge Wants Copy Of
Treaty With France For Use in Senate

Washington. July 3l.-Former
President Taft has written several
republican senator's and leaders,
suggesting reservations 10 the peace
treaty which might be acceptable TO
both sides. He has opened corre-
spondence on the subject with demo-
cratic leaders. Senator Hitchcock,
democrat OF Nebraska, received a
letter today from Mr.. Taft.
Encouraged by Mr.. Taft's efforts
the republicans are working on the
program OF reservations with increas-
ed activity Although Senator Nc
Nary OF Oregon and others are con-
ditionally fayoring the league and
believe that in the end most demo-
Gratis and many republicans will
unite on some middle ground, dem
ooratic leaders remain unchanged
and favor unreserved ratification OF
the league.
Mr.. Taft In his recommendations
makes six stipulations as follows:
First--That upon two years no
tice the United States may cease to
be a member of the league without
having the league pass upon wheth-
er she had fulfilled all her obliga-
tlons under the covenant
Second-That self-goyerned col
onies and dominions should not be
represented on the league council at
the same time with the mother gov
ernment, or be included in any of
those clauses where the parties to
the dispute are excluded from its
settlement.
Third-That the functioning of
the council under article 10 shall be
advisory only, and that. each men,
ber shall be left free to determine
questions OF war in Its own way, the
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
&C. STAGE MANAGER
PRAISES ROAD WORK

w T. Breen, manager of the
Grants Pass and Crescent City Stage
company, returned last night from
Crescent City. where he spent the
past 10 days. Mr.. Breen praises the
road work being done by the county
between kerby and Waldo and states
that great care is being taken in the
grading and rolling.
Mr.. Breen states that contract
has been let for S.S miles of new
road south of Crescent City, COM
mencing at the end of the long
beach and extending to the "last
chance" The contract was let to
Palmer & Mcbride for s199,40O and
is to be completed in 500 weather
working days.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
MORE ROAD CONTRACTS
WILL Be LET AUGUST 5

Salem, Ore, July 24.-Paving,
grading. macadam, bridge building
contracts aggregating from $1,500,-
900 to $4,000, 900 will be let by the
state highway commission at its
meeting in Portland August s, 1t was
announced here today The highway
improvements are to cover about lao
miles, of which 100 will be grading
and ma,cadam and 40 miles paving.
Among the bridges to be built are
five in Jackson county, one over
lNlillers gulch, one over Birdseye
creek on the Pacific highway near
Rogue river, of 10000 pounds rein
forcing steel and 240 lineal feet OF
concrete hand rail; and three rein
forced concrete bridges over Neil
creek on the Pacific highway near
Ashland.
In Josephine county, on the Stage
Road Pass, Wolf Creek section. Pa.
clfc highway, 4.5 miles OF road will
be put in macadam. Other work Is
to be contracted for In Douglas. Ben
ton. Clatsop, Deschutes. Marion
Umatllla, Union, Wasco, Wheeler
and Yamhill counties.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
CUKriS MACHINE OWNED BY
MEDFoitD COMPANY TO STAGE
PASSENGER FLIGHTS
HERE MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Idcut. Hart, Expert Aviator, In
Charge; Many People Getting
tho "Flight Bug

Grants Pass people are not going
10 be- back numbers. Next Monday
they will be flying high-a although
not ~ high as pork In Chicago. But
thrIllers are promised.
!. II. Denison, who has spent the
past few days at his auto sales
agency In Medford has secured the
promise of the Mcdford company
owning the new Curtis bIplanc 70
bring the machine to this city Mon
day aud Tuesday. providing enough
passenger flights can be booked In
advance. MIR. Dcnison Is interested
In tho plane and yesterday at Med
ford made u flight, going up to an
altitude Of about 1890 feet He
states that he greatly enjoyed the
ride and did not become dizzy or
"panIcky."
There will be charge OF so and
war tax for ten minute flights hut
IL ten minutes II passenger will have
time to enjoy the thrills and get a
fine view OF the surrounding coun-
try Should n passenger desire to re-
main up longer than the ten minute
period, there will be charge OF a
dollar minute.
Mr.. Denison will begin TO book
flights Friday morning, at his sales
agency in this city. first come, first
treated to n ride up towards the
clouds. IA few people have already
spoken for trips.
The plane used Is similar TO the
Curtis machines that visited Grants
Pass few weeks back. and will be
driven by Lieut. Hart OF Medford.
army aviator OF over n years ex-
perience In France. He Ia accredited
by the L. s. government with bring
Ing down sBoche planes and Is said
to be capable pilot Seeley Hall.
also of Medford. will have charge OF
the ground work, He, also. has had
about n years experience with air
planes.
Mr.. DenisoR states that It Is the
intention to book enough orders to
keep the plane In this city two days.
next Monday and Tuesday. Flights
were made at Medford yesterday dur
Ing the entire day. four ladies being
among the number and no trouble
whatever was experienced with the
machine. The plane will carry but
one passenger al a time. and there
will be no "tail-spins" or other fancy
didoes executed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
MINE COMMISSION AT
MEDFORl NExTMONDAY

San Francisco, July 24.--The COM
mission appointed to adjust claims
of the minerals mining concerns
brought by the failure of the gov.
ernment to take delivery. OF contract.
cd minerals after the signing of the
larmistice. announced today 1t would
open hearings in Medford Ore. on
Monday.
The commission is headed by for
mef Senator John T.. Shafroth of
Colorado. After two weeks in Med
ford 1t will proceed to Portland
Baker City, Butte, Salt Lake City,
Denver and then return to washing
ton.
The commission is handling the
appropriation OF $500, 900 allowed
by congress to compensate mining
concerns.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
FRENCH. AND BULGARS
HAVE SMALL BATTLE

Geneva, July 24.--As result of
an attack on the French soldiers by
the Bulgarians, French regiment
arrived at Sofia, the Bulgarian cap
ital, to disarm the local garrison.
Dispatches state that the French
regiment was attacked by the Bull
garians as the regiment was land
ing at LON Palanka few days ago
"A lively fusillade ensued, lasting
three hours. during which three OF
the French soldiers were killed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
$4,000 WHEAT LOSS
BY FIRE AT PENDLETON

Portland, Ore, July PA scare
of small fires are reported in the
vicinity of Roseburg, while grain
fires destroyed over $4,000 worth
Of standing wheat near Pendleton.
The wheat was fully covered by in
surance. There are no dangerous
fires reported in the state today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24

decision OF the United States rest
ing with congress.
Fourth-That differences between
the nations regarding immigration.
the tariif and other domestic ques-
tons shall not be left to the league
for settlement.
Fifth--That the Monroe doctrine
is to be reserved for administration
by the United States.
Sixth-That the United States re-
serves the right to withdraw uncon-
ditionally at the end of ten years. or
at least to terminate then her obi
cations under article 10.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
BOMBING PLANE WILL
TOUR UNITED STATES

Washington, July 24.--An army
bombing plane carrying a crew OF
tive left the ground here today on
the first leg Of a flight Of 5000
miles around the rim Of the country.
The first stop Is scheduled at Au-
susta. Maine. $50 miles from Wash
lngton. The plane will go through
81 states on the Atlantic, Pacific
and Gulf states and along the Ca
madam border Lieutenant Colonel
r. s. Hartz is commanding.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24

Washington, July 24.-Declaring
that the treaty provision giving Jap
an control in Shantung had been
repeatedly 4misinterpreted and gen.
orally misunderstood" Senator Rob-
inson. Arkansas democrat, today
told the senate it was unjust to sus-
pect Japan's motives or question her
declaration that the territory would
eventually be restored to China.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
GREAT SHIPS TO CROSS
ATLANTIC IN FOUR DAYS

Washington. July 24.-Two gi-
gantic ocean liners. larger than any
ships now afloat. and designed to
cross the Atlantic in four days, will
be built by the shipping board. They
will be 1000 feet long, have speed
of 80 knots an hour. and be equip
ped as commerce destroyers in the
event OF war
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24

Washington. July 24.3Chairman
Lodge, of the foreign relations COM
mittee. today offered a resolution re-
questing that President Wilson sub
nit to the senate the treaty by
which the United States would prom
lse aid to France in the event OF an
unprovoked attack by Germany.
Unanimous consent for an immedi-
ate consideration was refused. SEN
ator Lodge then offered the measure
after a sharp debate in which the re-
publicans declared that the terms OF
the treaty required it be submitted
to the senate for ratification at the
same time as the treaty with Ger
many,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
RUSSIA, GERMANY AND FRANCE
ARE HEAVIEST LOSERS; U. s.
KILLED is $4,000
.2,O8G,OOO YANKS OVERSEAS
OF European Nations 20 TO % Men
Called TO Colors Killed; Crimean
War Close Competitor
statistics by Col. Ayre of General
Staffl

statistics by Col. Ayre of General
Staff)
About 100000 men served in
the army OF the United States dur
ing the war (Apr. 6, 1917 to Nov. IL,
1879. The total number of men
serving in the armed forces Of the
country. including the army, the
navy, the marine corps. and the 9TH
er services, amounted to 1900, 900.
1t was almost true that among each
100 American citizens 5 took up
arms in defense OF the country.
During the Civil war 2,40O, 900
men served in the northern armies
or in the navy. In that struggle 10
in each 100 inhabitants OF the north
ern states served as soldiers or SAIL
ors. The American effort In the war
with Germany may be compared with
that of the Northern states in the
Civil war by noting that in the pres
ent war we raised twice as many men
in actual numbers, but that in pro-
portion to the population we raised
only half as many.
1t was not until the German drive
was under way in March, 1918. that
the allies called upon America for
the supreme effort that carried a
million and half soldiers to France
in six months.
When war was declared there were
only 100000 in the army. Two
thirds of these were regulars and
third national guardsmen who had
been called to federal service for
duty along the Mexican border.
When the war ended this force had
been increased to 20 times its size
and 100000 men had served.
Figures of American participation
in the war:
Total armed forces. including the
army, navy. marine corps, etc,
$500. 900.
Total men in the army, 1000, 900.
Men who went overseas, 2,0S6, 900.
Men who fought in France $780,
900.
Greatest number sent in one
month, 3O6.OOO.
Greatest number returning in one
month. $4,000.
Tons of supplies shipped from AM
erica to France. 1900, 900.
Total registered in draft, 24.234.-
O21.
Total draft inductions. 2,S1O.296.
Greatest number inducted in one
month, 100000,
Graduates of line officers train
ing schools, S6,46S.
Cost of war to April 80, 1919.
s21.S50. 900, 900.
Cost of army to April 80. 1919.
$13,sS0,000,0O
Battles fought by American troops
13.
Months of American participation
in the war. 10.
Days of battle. 200.
Days of duration of Meuse-Argon-
ne battle, AZ.
Americans in Meuse-Argonne bat
tie, 100000.
American casualties in Meuse-Ar-
sonne battle. 100000.
American battle deaths in war.
$4,000.
American wounded in war. 1885,
900.
American deaths from disease,
56,ss1.
Total deaths in the army, 112,422.
Two out of every three American
soldiers who reached France took
part in battle. The number who
reached France was 2.0S4, 900, and
of these li,39O,OOO saw active service
in the front line.
American combat forces were or
Continued on Page ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-24
GACNON LUMBER MILL
BURNED AT MEDFORD

Medford, Ore, July 24.-The Ga
gnon Lumber Mill on the outskirts Of
Medford was burned last night. with
a loss of $4,000. The proprietor,
]. T. Gagnon. thinks the fire was in
cendiary. The mill will be rebuilt
Immediately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
Mark Sullipan's Idea
Bunk" Tailors Declare

CHICAGO. Sept. 5-Did you search
the closets for old suits in the expec-
tation of having them turned inside
out and made like new" after you
had read how Mark Sullivan, the polit-
ical writer. had his apparel treated
that way. saving lot Of money, and
how Eastern millionaires were adopt
ing his scheme?
Well. hang EN- up again. Tailors
say 1t can't done-that suit can't be
turned.
Nonsense" chuckled the manager
Of leading tailoring house. That's
like Armour wearing one pair Of shoes
for three years. It's bunk.
"Tailors get from seventy-fve> cents
to 81 an hour. BY the time one OF
them has taken an old suit apart.
turned and pieced it, he has to be paid
as much as suit would cost"
why couldn't wife turn a mans
suit?"
why not let her make him a
watch" he came back.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
War Department Names
Units to Stay Abroad

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. g.
Army units necessary overseas after
Sept 80 for guarding German pris-
oners and other duties under the
armistice were announced today by
the war department. These are In
addition to the combat forces on the
Rhine and are as follows:
Regimental headquarters, head
quarters and supply companies, Com
panies e, F, L, and NJ of the I'd
pioneer infantry; military police
companies 202. 222, 226, 354, 265,
269, 2S5 and sos; 35th service COM
pany; motor transport companies
SIS, 6s3, sos, SIT, and 700; motor
cycle companies sos and sos; serv-
ice park units 420. TIA. 396, and $50;
motor truck companies and SAG;
motor supply train 42S; guard COM
panies 135. 1856, 139. 140 to las in
elusive, 149 and $50; depot service
companies 7, % and So; prisoners Of
war escort companies, /, 2, 9, SO. IS,
60 to 6 inclusive, 60, II, ~, 10, 70 to
70 inclusive, 81, 50, IS, 81, So, lis,
122, 202 to 214 inclusive, 216, 21S to
221 inclusive, 223, 227 to $50 inclus.
i've, 232 to 243 inclusive, 245 to 1853
inclusive, 265, 267, 26S, 269, 272, 273
and 274; administrative service com.
panies 13, 1913, 81, LOT, and 10; prov.
isional guard companies 1 to 10 in.
] elusive: provisional mechanical units
2 and 3.
The dates Of return of these or.
carnations are indefinite" the an.
nouncement said, due to the uncer
tainty Of the time required to re
4 patriate German prisoners of war;
Secretary Baker said the depart
ment had not been advised of the
agreement reported to have been
rachel between the allies regardine
the immediate Inauguration of this
repatriation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-05
All Berger Got Ont of
Socialist Activities =
Was 2O-Year Sentence
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Congressman
elect Victor L. Berger, Of Milwaukee,
retired today as a member of the nat
ional executive committee Of the nat
ional Socialist paper, and announced
that he would not be a candidate for
reelection.
81 have been a member OF the COM
mittee ever since the party was or
ganized," said Berger, and all l ever
got out of 1t was 20 year prison sem
tence."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-03

|uIINHII||n|HnI|I|||||I|n|||IN ? 1
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

Enero de 1879 dispar6 un tiro de
revolver contra Trepov.
Despues de algunos meses de
psisi6n comparecio ante el Tribu-
nal. Pero el gobierno cometio Ell
error de encargar de su proceso a
un tribunal ordinario, con un jura-
do compuesto por doce ciudada-
nos; en- SUI ceguedad, estaba segu-
ro de que los jueces de conciencia
|condenarfan a la joyen terrorista.
Tuvo una gran deception. El pro-
FcesO de Vera Sasulich Sc conyir-
tio desde la primera audiencia,
en- proceso del gobierno. Isl la
condenais-exclam dirigiendo-
Sc al jurado, el abogado de la pro-
cesada ~ malditos seals. ! No 10
hareis, no querreis cubriros de
vergiienza!w Y tenfa raz6n: el ju-
RADIO no Sc quiso solidarizar con
los Trepov, y absolvi6 unanimente
a Vera Sasulich. Ell numerosO pu-
blico que Sc encontraba Ell la sala
|acogi6 este veredicto con aplausos
Y aclamaciones entusiasticos.
Sc llev6 en- triunfo, hasta la ca
lie, Vera Sasulich. Ali, sus
amigos 10 habfan preparado va to-
do para su fuga, sabfan bien que ell
gobierno, furioso contra la absolu-
ci6n, darfa la orden de detenerla.
En- efecto, la salida misma del
tribunal, los gendarmes querfan
,poner mano en- ella. Pero su CO.
che rodeado de numerosos admira-
dores, hugo a toda velocididad.
Vera Sasulich fue salyada. Dis
fraZada con un paSapOrte IalsO,
Igan6 inmediatamente la frontera.
Algdn tempo despues Sc estable-
icfa en- Gipebra.
Habito en- Suiza durante largOs
anos, y conoci6 ALI todas las pri-
Ivaciones. Muy amigo del difunto
Plejanov, compartia por entero
sus ideas y colaboraba con 81 en-
la prensa revolucionaria que Sc
publicaba en- el extranjero, entire
otros peri6dicos en- la famosa CHS
pa. Cosa curiosa Vera Sasulich,
que era una as las priIaeras terro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

La lucha terrorista, con su roman
ticismo, sus grandes SACRIFICES v
sus peligros, ha atrafdo siempre a
la mujer rusa. Siempre buscaba
los pnestOs mas arriesgados en- Ell
mOvimiento revolucionario. No re
Ftrocedia ante la muerte EN- el ca
dalso. Cuando habla que designar
"a alguien para realizar un acto te-
rrorista, siempre, pues, estaba ella
en- candidatura. "Los hombres-
decla Sofia Perovs-Kaia-han yer7
lido va bastante sangre en- la que
rra por la libertad; ahora, nos ha
llegado la vez."
Algunas de estas mujeres Sc han
convertible en- herofnas veneradas,
casi canonizadas por el pueblo. Su
biograffa esta fntimamente ligada
con la historic de la revoluci0n ru-
sa. Sc podrfan escribir volume
ines enterOs acerca de cada una de
elias, y puede estar seguro Ell lee
tor que serla una lectura muchO
mas atrayente e Instructive que
las aventuras de tOdos los Sher-
lock Holmes a los misterios de
nueya York.
No podemos hablar aqul de esas
herolnas sino muy sumariamente.
Comencemos por Vera Sasulich :
esta fue la primer mujer que CO.
lmeti0 un actO terrorista en- Russia.
Fue hace cuarenta aiios. Los
Irevolucionarios acaban de adoptar
la tactica terrorista como medic
de luchar contra ell tsarismO. La
reaccion rompfa ell fuego. Las pri-
stones eStaban ateStadaS de 1nte-
lectuales. El gobernador general
de Petrogrado, para humillar los
reFolucionarios, Trepov, decide
tinfiingirles castigos corporales.
Comenz6 por un estudiante encar-
celado, Bogoluvov, al que lie dieron
so vergajazos.
Los hombres de corazon Sc indig-
naron. Una joven estudiante, We
IA Sasulich, de cabellos y coraz6n
de ORC, sohadora y entusiasta, llo-
70 de rabia. Y decide vengar el
lAaeaef de- BegelH7eT El 90 de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14

i La Association de Comercian-
ties Importadores v Exportado-
Ies de Barcelona, ha enviado a
tpdos sus relacionados la siguien-
tie circular:
Darfa lugar a peligresas equit
vocaeiones, Greer, que por haber-
Sc c6ncertado ell armisticio y pre-
pararse la frna de la futura paz,'
el niovimiento comercial entire
de lleno en- un periodic de norma
ldad, reintegrandose sus an
tiguos limites los elevados pre-
clos que en- estos 1ltimos amos
han regido para todos nuestros
artfculos de exportaci6n. No es
posible desconocer que la vuelta
aesa normalidad ha de efectuar-
Sc necesariamente a trayes de
uu periodic mas o menos largo de
ahaptacion en- condolences que no
dejaran de ser excepcionales en-
largo tempo.
YPor clio cabe augurar que los
negocios han de seguir ofrecien-
do Ia misma fsonomfa que los
ha caracterizado en- este 1ltimo
periodic, hasta tanto que venga
a. consolidarse el nuevo estado
de. hecho determinado per la
= :. L. L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
Los precios de
antes de la guerra

des del propio mercado interior,
cuyas difcultades de aprovisio-
namiento por ell exterior persis-
tiran, mientras persista la esca-
sez de tonelaje, con ell con5l-
guiente mantenimiento en- Ia ac-
tual elevation de les fetes
Y solo ell bienhechor trans
curse del tempo, la consolida-
cion de la paz por ell trabajo ell
todo ell mundo y la reintegra-
ci6n total de este la plena nor
malidad, podran devolver a las
transacciones internacionales Ia
estabilidad Y la confanza en- 10
futuro que permitan naejorar
las condolences econ6rnicas crea
das por la guerra o a consecuen-
cia de ella.
Els fundada en- estas conside-
raciones y eludiendo entrar en-
el analisis profundo de las mis-
mas, que Is ASOCIACION cree
de su deber prevenir a sus Aso-
ciados y al comercio del exte-
rior contra un optimismo conner
cial que serfa ciertannente pre-
mature; Y es por elias que, ha-
ciendose eco de la impression do
minante en- los centros produc-
torres, estirna necesario recomen-
dar que, con clara vision del
porvenir v eludiendo todo impul-
/ SO de impression, Sc desechen
ideas de una Immediate nornali-
zaci6n en- las transacciones,
Icuando todo hace suponer que
durante un periodic han de per-
durar las circunstancias crea-
das por una guerra sin prece-
denies Y una conmoci6rl univer-
| sal que ha producido semejan-
| te desequiIibrio en- todo el mum
do civilizado.
Barcelona, 25 Nbre. de 1918.