davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
1918, also gives figures on other
crops and is as follows:
Forecasts Fair Crop,

1918, also gives figures on other
crops and is as follows:
Forecasts Fair Crop.
"A fair corn crop of good quality
is forecasted for Nebraska in spite
of the pcor condition in most of the
southeastern quarter of the state.
The October Il condition of ~ per
cent promises a production of l69,-
o74N0 bushels compared to l23,086.-
600 bushels last year and the l9l3-H
average of lS6,s9o000 bushels, ac-
cording 10 the latest estimates of
A. E. anderson Of the federal bu-
reau Of crop estimates and George
A. Williams of the state bureau OF
markets and marketing. Outside Of
the southeastern quarter of the
state the yields will more than meet
earlier expectations, some being
nearly normal. Even the late corn
has rlatured sufficiently to with
stard frost without damage.
"The preliminary estimate of yield
of oats is $50 bushels per acre which
will give the state a crop OF 75,999,-
600 bushels. Last year oats averaged
22.2 bushels and the total production
was 56,l89,000 bushels. The 19l3-H
average is 7S,9S8,0O0 bushels. The
crop is below the average in north
eastern Nebraska. The southeastern
quarter OF the state has a very good
oat crop. The quality is SS per cent
compared to 79 per cent last year,
and SS per cent the lO-year average.
Spring Wheat Poor.
"The average yield of spring
wheat is estimated to be 80 bushels
per acre compared to ll.o bushels
last year. The production will ap-
proxinate 6,496 600 bushels COM
pared to 9,663,000 bushels last year.
Yields were extremely poor in east
ern Nebraska. Some fields were
plowed under as the crop would not
pay for harvesting and threshing.
Central Nebraska Jared better, and
most of the western counties have
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

the last occasion. Teaching sales
men how to sell more Maxwells and
Chalmers than anybody is his mania.
Instead of foreign missions, the de-
velopment of rubber plantations in
the South Sea Isles occupies most
of Miss MacGievary's spare mo-
ments.
The car has many postwar i'm
provements as to both engine and
body design, including the famous
hot-spot and ramshorn manifold,
improved brakes, better top mater
ial, and a more beautiful body de-
sign.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

firm. Mr.. Malchien was secretary
and treasurer OF the Brandeis
Realty company and the Brandeis
Theater Building company.
He also had charge Of the finances
OF the various Brandeis building
companies. including the American
Realty company. courtney-Bos
Store building and the Empress
Theater Building company.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

years and some are of the opinion
that next years acreage will be re-
duced somewhat. The present
years acreage was larger than usual
Estimates of important crops for
the United S States ate are as follows;
Corn, 2o0l 100000 bushels compared
to 2,5S2,8l4,000 bushels last year.
oats, 1. 220,000000 bushels compared
to l,53S,395,000 bushels a year ago.
Spring wheat, 203,000000 bushels
compared to 358,65l 900 bushels last
year. Winter wheat, 715,30l 900
bushels compared to 558,449, 900
bushels year ago. All wheat, 9l8,-
301 900 bushels compared to ol7.l00,-
900 bushels last year. Cotton, TO-
696.00o bales and last year, l2,04O,-
532 bales"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

and is supposed to be one of the
most ancient models still giving serv-
ice. 1t is painted a vermillion hue
and attracts many spectators wher-
ever it appears. 1t is an excellent
testimonial OF the durability and the
sturdiness Of Maxwell products, as
serts its owner.
On the right is the latest model
1920 Maxwell. The occupants are
Arthur Jarvis, retail manager of the
Detroit Maxwell Chalmers distrib-
utors, and Miss Helen MacGilvary.
But as to Sunday school Mr.. Jarvis
claims that he can still remember
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Omaha School Forum Will
Continue SATURDAY. Lunches

Saturday funcheon's of the Omaha
School forum are to be continued
this fall at the Chamber of Com
merce. The first of these will be
held October Is at II noon. Mem
bers of the publicity bureau of the
Chamber will speak on Know Your
Own City"
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at business meeting to
be held in Central High school,
Wednesday. October y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

At first glimpse F. o. Clough of
the Western Motor Car company
suspected that the occupants OF the
car shown at the left were in search
of a marrying parson. Nothing
could be further from the truth. The
man at the wheel is Earl Kuhl, =
manager for the Maxwell distributor
at Baltimore. Kuhl is happily mar
ried and teaching a Sunday school
class. The young lady is Miss Kath-
ryn Jacque of the same company,
also an ardent church worker. the
subject of foreign missions occupy
ing most of her spare time.
The car itself is a 1904 Maxwell
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12
Sell Russian Emperor's Car.

London, Oct. ll.-At = sale Of
government motor cars the other
day $4,000 was paid for an auto
mobile which was built by famous
manufacturing concern for the late
emperor of Russia,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-12

Revision of the national electric
safety code preparatory to the pub
lication Of a new edition has been
nearly completed by the United
States Bureau of Standards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16

mortal trees along the great trans
continental motor highways.
+. s.. Didsdale. secretary of the assoc
citation, says many towns and cities
have taken up the idea and the Gener.
al Federation Of Women's Clubs ts
considering a similar plan for the Lin
coin highway to be carried out by the
state organizations.
Nothing could be more appro-
pirate says Mr.. Pack, than to have
each state. through which a motor
highway passes, plant victory oaks
or victory elms' or other trees. for her
soldiers who have died in battle. The
motor has played a mighty part in
winning the war.
Wood has played a big part In vic
tory too. out stocks must he rcplen-
ished. With each state cooperating
with the highway authorities, n living
ase-long lesson could be taught the
coming generations as to the beauties
and value of forestry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
DAILY EAST OREGoNIAN pENntEToN. OREGON THURSDAY. JANUARY l 1919
O0ES NOT
ENACl FLU MASK LAW

Portland, or, Jan. 16.-Compulsoryl
wearing Of ffnluenza masks will not.
be In effect in Portland, as the result
of a negative vote cast by Commission
er John M. Mann at the special OF tho
city commisslocn yesterday afternoon.
At least, the ordinance as framed
could not take effect for So days with
a vote of one commissioner standinS
against II, inasmuch as one vote auto
matlcally eliminates the emergency
clause. Seven days are then required
before the third reading and 80 days
for the measure to take effect, il
passed by the commission after an
other reading.
The ordinance mao been amended
and was called for a vote when Com,
missioner Mann arose to oppose the
measure.
Since his ordinance has been un.
der consideration. have talked TO ne
less than 100 medical authorities" he
explained, land the %concensus OF
opinion is hat the disease can be Stop
ped without compulsory wearing of
the mask, through strict enforcement
of the quarantine. Those who wish ia
wear the mask may do so; 1t is option
ordinance
Two hundred and tfenty five new
cases Of influenza and 16 deaths had
been reported to the health bureau
at 4 O'Clock Yesterday, a decrease In
new cases Of 900 from the report
turned in Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16

cessary smoke" it became easy to
give Tommy the right kind of COM
Partnership.
Hundreds of men who. before the
war, had no good word to speak for
clergymen, are now enthusiastic in
their praise Of the padres. whom they
realize to he men like themselves
mn with a sense of humor, of patriot
ism and of courage.
When they all get back home the
bond between the clerkymen and lay
men will be strengthened by the MEM
Dry of the padre who 50 often sue
ceeded in getting his men on the right
track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
GERMANY SEES SELF,
PRESS RAPS MEANS
TOWARD

If there is harmony IN Germany il
isn't eXpressed in h rap at the peo-
pie of Berlin in the Cologne Volks-
zeitung. E.4F 4
To hell with the Berliners, people
without soul and without heart; I'm
placable foes of all kuItur. In the
great record book of humanity. q
monstrous debt of blood Is inscribed
against Berlin. He who has not yet
made himself acquainted with the re.
voting sentiments which nave pre-
vailed in the Prussian capital for GEN.
turtles is wilfully blind. Berlin is an
immense moral cesspool. We refuse
to be any longer unedr it's way.
Keeping Wages Down,
Voss Gazette indicates a movement
that win come far from lessening the
spread of ~bolshevism. 1t reports Pam
Hirsch of the Prussian political cab.
met as saving that the government
plans to create an independent wage
department. the chief work of which
will b. to prove to the working classes
how disastrous will be the result II
they insist on demanding excessive
wages. t
Experiments Condemned.
And Braun, minister of garicul-
ture, is quoted in the Berlin Tageblatt
as saying.
What we need Is work and bread.
to which end we must get our indus
tries going and leave experimentaliz-
ing to the future. Wage demands,
too, must he kept within reason. 1.
is sheer madness for a soldiers coun.
Gil to split up a great estate and sell
1t in small holdings, as was recently
done. That Is not the way e social
ism. No worse moment than the pres.
ent could be chosen for specialization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
WORK OF L
SPIES REVEALED,
EIGHTY
BY

ROME, Jan. 1O.-.Just before
the great italian offensive start
ed considerable attention was at
tractcd 10 the extraordinary ac-
curacy of the knowledge of af-
fairs behind the Austrian Hines In
possession of General Diaz and
his staff. IL is now known that
much of this information
was secured by men who wcIc
dropped In enemy territory by
Italian a%irplancs and after an iu-
crnaI .for> observation picked up
and brought back by aviators.
During the three months just
prior TO, the launching Of the Ital-
ian drive so men were engaged In
This periIous work. All had thrill
ling adventures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16

BY making pies or other pastries
when simpler desserts would be more
ncurishing.
Think it over, and see that these
sins are wiped off your slate.
Textures in Food.
In planning a menu. or in serving
a meal there is one. very important
point to lie kept in mind in addition
to food values and the five food
groups 1T is termed, for lack of a
better word, food textures
Foods may be hard or soft, crisp.
brittle or oily, smooth or granular.
coarse grained or fine grained. An
attractive meal avoids too many foods
Of the same texture. Milk toast and
custard make a combination too soft.
crisp rolls and nuts make a combina-
ton too hard Dumplings on the 9TH
e. hand go well with meat steve.
hard cookies with soft desserts such
as custards and Ice creams. crisp
crackers with soup. nuts with raisins
or figs
Bread and butter combines the oily
with the more or less granular. let,
or other n%larinated vegetables
with mayonnaise puts the smooth
with the crisp. Granular brown
bread Is excellent with baked apples,
mealy baked beans taste better with
a little pork; smooth mashed pota-
toes are good with the crust of cooked
meat: in potato salad. celery and Gu
cumber add a pleasing ~crispness.
Insofar as u meals conform to the
recognized ideals OF food .combinas5
they viii the more nearly salts
n us who eat them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
100000 WOMEN AND
CHILDREN AIDED ITALY.

ROME. Nov. 26.-Statistics just
completed by the Italian government
show the remarkable part that was
played by the women of Italy in the
conduct Of the war.
Against 100000 men employed in
all of the Italian establishments en-
gagged in the manufacture of war ma
terial, there was a total OF 200, 0Oo.
women and children. The contribu-
ton Of the Italian women towards the
war. not only in the matter of man
ual labor. but in every other branch
was so Great that the Italian p%arlla-
ment has been asked to establish a
now order Of khiBht-hood which will
be conferred Exclusively on women
for services rendered during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
Risk meeting Padre,f 2 I'd.
Instead Of"COme Pray"
Brings in the Soldiers

LONDON. Dec. 90. CBy NALL
The wal has taught a lesson to the
clergyman as well az to the layrnan.
Those priests and parsons who don.
ned khaki and went over there IL
tend their flock have learnt how best
10 influence the men; one padre. for
Instance. found il was no use sxhort-
ing them 10 come and pray" 50 in
stead he stuck a notice outside his
door saying Come in and risk meet
ing the padre" and they came.
Padres frequently were seen wan
derIug round II camps with a Bible
In one hand and "a box of cigarettes
ie the other. for they learned that
Tommy. in his extremity asked. not
for prayers but for "A smoke and
companionship. Armed with the ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16

thoughtfuny avonded by the house,
wife.
Do you waste fat in any of these
ways?
BY serving baked han with large
portions of fat on the edge
BY throwing away fat trimmed from
beef or other fresh meat.
BY serving large butter or margef-
inc balls to each person.
By using heavy cream.
BY frying food In deep fat
By frying food when it would be
as well or better TO bake or stew it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16

Set IN q grove OF beautiful trees,
within sight OF the scenes Of for
mer triumphs, he the remains OF
Mary Putney, chRmpion three
gaArsold inoror IN 1915 and cham
sian fonfyeErrld ffotter n 1916
She is buried in q little Gene
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
Portland Reds Keep
Peace and Quiet

= PORTLAND, Jan. 15.-Re-
' ports that the mayor and sheriff 1
= and chief of police had had con-
ferences concerning measures to 4
be taken should leaders in the 4
, recently organized council of 4
'workmen,' soldiers and sailors 4
attempt to preciBitate trouble. 4
are said to have quilted the or 4
; ganization and convinced its Z
heads that Portland does not 4
; intend to tamper with a few =
f~irebrands. :
Mayor Baker has no state +
ment to give out regarding the =
conferences, but it is known that +
no precautionary steps have +
been overlooked in the desire TO +
keep Portland free of such tur- +
mol as that experienced by Sc +
attic Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
Plan Long Ranks of
Trees to Honor Dead

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-Ahation.
wide movement has been started by
the American Forestry association for
the planting OF memorial trees for the
soldiers dead.
Charles Lathrpp Pack president Of
tho association has written to every
governor. asking cooperation. The
plan IS to have each state plant me-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
NOTHING ELSE LIKE TT
IN PENDLETON

70 There hGs never been anything in
PendletUn with the INSTANT action
OF simple buckthorn bark, glyccrinc.
etc. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE
bowel tract so completely 1t relieves
ANY CASE sour stomach. gas or con-
stipation and prevents appendicitis.
The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad-
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pS-
tients.-Tallman & CO.. druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
HONOR ROLL


Private Claude J. Pomeroy, Ii
Grande, Ore.
Private William r. Marsh, Aurora
Ore.
Private Chester Larson. Skahem
Or.
Private Lctcher Norvell. Helix. or
Wounded GDcgTee UnddtcTImlIFd)
Previously Reported Missing i'm
Action.
Private Laurel f. Boyd. Wallowa,
Oregon.
Private Frank \. Keller, Lebanon
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16
Jnps study About Russia.

TOXIC. Jan. 15.-The Imperial
University of Tokio has decided to add
a chair of Russian. for the study of
the language and other subjects re-
lating to Russia It win be in the Col
lege Of Literature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-16

terry for race horses at North Ran
dali, Ohio. believed to be the only
one OF It's kind located on a race
course. @ag
A large monument has been
erected TO her memory By her
owner. Chauneey Sears.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03

tolos los danos causados por la
guerra a In Colnisi0n eurOpea;
ccdcran sus comodidades en- los
rios de los territories entregados,
y daran Q Chccoesloyaquia, Ser
bia V Rumania todos los tlercchOs
necesarios ell las Orillas para las
mejoras Y conducci0n de la nave.
gaci6n.
Ell RHIN Y Ell MOSELA.-
FL Rhin queda colocado bajo la
Comisi0n Central que Sc reuflira
en- Estrasburgo dentro de seis me
scs despues de la paz y sc COM
pondra de cuatrO REPRESENTATIVES
por Francia, que ell adicion Sc
lcccionara el Prseidente' cuatrO
por Alemania V dos pOr cada una
de las naciones siguientcs: Gran
Bretaiia, Italia. Belgica, Suiza~ y
! los Paises Bajos. Alemania debc
dar a Francia en el curse del
Rhin include entire los dos pun
tos extremes de sus frontcras, to-.
dos los derechos de toma dc aqua
para alimentar sus canalcs, mien
tras ella accedera q no c0nstruir
canalcs en- el banco derecho opues
to a Francia. Ella entregara tam
bien a Francia todos sus disefos
y pianos pertcnecientes a esta
parte del rio.
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
(Traduccon hccha para Ell IMpARCIAL.}
Coutinu3ci0n.)

dam, al comienzo Ge Ia guerra,
esta debe ser entrcgada.
FERROCARRILEs. - Alema-
MIA, en-. adicion a los trataInien-
tos nacionales mas favorablcs Ell
sus ferrocarriles, accede a coope-
rar al cstablecimicnto de ser
vicios pOr medic de tickets, para
pasa icfos Y equipaies; Il seguir la
communication por Was entire los
aliados y poderes asociados Y
otros Estados; permitir la
construction o mejoras dentro dc
veinticinco aiios, lie tales llneas,
como fuere necesario; y coafor
mar su material rodante de mod0
que sc facilite su incorporation
al de los treneS de los aliadOS O
podercS asociados. Ella del mis-
mo modO acucrda accptar la de
nunciaci0n de la convention de
San GOtardo, 81 Suiza G Italia asi
10 requieren, y tempOralmcnte a
ejecutar las inStrucciones que re
ciba acerca del transporte de tro-
pas y materiales y al estableci-
mientO de TN servicio teiegr.iico
Y postal, 81 asl Sc provee.
CHECOESLON AQUA. - Pa
IA asegurar q Chccocslovaqiia az
ceso al mar, derechos especiales
sc le dan por el Nortc y el Sur.
Hacia ell Adriatico le cs permit
do que extienda sus pr0pios trc-
nes. a traves de Trieste V Fiume.
Al Norte, Alemania lie arrendera
por noventinueve anos sitio Ell
Hamburgo V Stettin, cuyOs deta-
lies seran trazados por una CO.
mission compuesta dc tres repre-
sentantes, uno por Checoeslova-
quia, otro por Alemania Y cl ter
cero por Gran Bretaiia.
CANAL DE KJEL.-El Canal
de Kiel quedara librc Y alberto
los buques de guerra y mcrcan-
tes lie todas las naciones en- paz
con Alemania. V los subditos,
mercancfas V barcos de todas las
naciOnes seran tratadOs bajo ter
..lninos de absolute igualdad, Y no
sc impondrin contribuciOneS mas
ALA dc las necesarias pare las
mejoras V guarda, por las cuales
.Alemania es responsible. En- case
de yiolacion desacuerdO con es.
tas estipulaciones, cualquier Es,
tado puede apelaf la Liga dc
las Naciones y pucdc dcmandar
icl nombramiento ALI de una CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03

nifSt0n lntcFDaclOnaI. H3ra los
iuicios preliminares dc las par
tes, 4ilcmania establecera una au
toEidad local en- Kicl.
Sccci6n -YI.
NAYEGACION AEREA.-Los
aparatos aereos de todos los ALA
sd0s Y podercs asociados tendran
complete paso libre V derccho a
aterrizar sobre tcrritoriO ale.
man, e iguales dcrcchos que los
aparat0s alemancs para el uso lie
Hos aerodromoS alcnancs,. ' cail
los mas pririlegiados aparatos de
otras naciones, al comcrcio int.
RIO. Y trafico en- Alemania. -ilc-
mania accedc Il aceplal los carti
fcados aliados de racionalihad.
lie honorcs aereos, comp. ii ncla.
/ o licencia, y q c0nvenir con la con
venci0n rcspecto a navcgaci0n ae
rea, veriticada entire les aliad0s
y p0dcrcs asociados para %uS apa
ratios sobrc sus territories pro
pios. i1stas rcglas Sc ap!icaA has.
Ia e. 1928, a menos que Alcmmia
on esa Gpoca haya sido admitiia
la Liga de las Naciones o / Ia
convention espccificada.
Sccci0n Al.
LIBERTAD DE TRANSITU -
Alemania debe garantizar liber-
tad de transito o travGs lc rs
territories, por correo Was flr-
Wales personals, mercancias,
hlques, carros y correOs de cual-
quiera para algunO de los allie
dos Y poderes asOciados, sin Ia
rifas aduancras hi de paso, deten
cones lndebldaS, reStricciOnes ba
Lsadas Ell la nacionalidad, medios
de tlansporte, o sitiO de entrada
o salida. Las mercancias en-
transito seran aseguradas de
toda la prisa possible en- su reco-
rrido, especialmente las mercan.
cias perdibles; Alemania no pue-
/ de distraer ning1n trafico de su
curse normal, en- favor de sus
rutas propias dc transporte, o
mantencr "estaci0ncs de vigilan.
cia Ell conexi0n con el trafico de
mudanzas. No potlra ella estable-
! GER tal.ifas diferentes para los
pucrtos de los aliados Y poderes
asocialos; debera garantizar los
dltinios puertos libres creados' en-
! todos los 0rdenes Y en- la reduc-
ci6n de tarifas, para garantfa de
los subditos suyos Y extranjeros ;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
PERDIO SIG

Sebastian Rivera, que vive en-
la casa del Captain Iriarte, ell
@! Quartet de Ballaja, hat dado
cilcnta q Ia detective de que Sc lie
perdieron $40 en- dos billetcs de
500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
:DE QCIEN ES LIZ ROPA?

En- la, oiicina lie la policfa de
CaGuas Sc encucntran a disposi-
ci6n de su duciio, las siguientes
prcndas, que fucron encontradas
Ell Ia carretcra que va para Ca
yey, por Santana Colon: Dos ira
ies dc casimir, tres camisas, I'm
par zapatos, una pluma1 fuente y
una insignia de los Cabalieros de
Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-03
Sccci6n TX.

"a bCCLNtUH I Il.
= pIo.-Los poderes eontra'.m-
tcs acuerdan, hayan o no frn,ado
u ratifcado Ia colSencion del
opio, de enero 80, 1912, 0 ii:mado
III protocolo especial alberto en-
La lIaya, 4 acGcrdo con rcsoin-
ei nes adoptadas rcr la terccra
corferencia del opia y2? 'iicata en-
1914, a poner la dicha sco'ych-
con Ell vigor, tlc,retan.io dertlo
Gc doce meses transcur:iG0s 4 la
paz, la legislatl N nccesari'i.
MISIONES REhIGIOSAS. =
los aliados j podcres asociad)s
a..lerdan que 4 propictlad dc Is
misiones reli-;i,:sl. Ell tcrrit9li''>
Icrtenecientes ctdido.; 4 ello9,
c;.ntinual,a ell iii labor baio ri
dominic de .poderes, rcnnncian-
.i0 Alcmania tOla; las rcclama.
ci9res ell SUI fave.
Secci0n K.
a Belgica le e. pcrrlitido cons
truir I'm prOfundo canal diseIla-
do entire los rios Rim Meuse,
81 asi 10 desea, dcntro de yeinticin
co ailos, en- cuyO casO Alemania
debe construir la partc cores
pOndiente su territOri6, bajo
pianos delineados por Belgica, y
dc igual modo los .gobiernos ALA
dos deben construir un canal en-
el Rhin- -Meuse. viniendo ambos, 81
sc construyen, quedar bajO la
comisi0n International competen-
te. Alemania no debe objetar ma
ia 81 la COmision Central del
Rhin desea extender su jusisdic
ci0n sobre ell bajo MOsela, el alto
Rhin, o los canales laterales.
Alemania debe ceder a los ALA,
dos y gobiernos asociados ciertos
arrastres, yeeros, V todas las ia
cilidades para la navegaci0n en-
estos rios, cuyos detalles espe-
eificos seran establecidos por
nm s1bdito nombradO por los Es-
tados Unidos. La decision sera
basada en- las necesidades legiti-
mas de las parties, Y sobrS cl trl-
iico naviero durantc los. cinco
aiios siguientes a la guerra. III
costo serd include en- la cuenta
regular de las reparaciOnes: Con
1especto a la parte correspondent
te a las compaiifas de navegacion
alemanas y de sus propiedades
tales como muelles y depositos ad
qriridos por Alemania en- Rotter.