davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING
Federal League Results

Chicago 4, Kansas City 0.
Buffalo Brooklyn. rain.
Newark s, Baltimore ..
Pittsburg Is, St. Louis 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
American League Results
Today's Games.

Detroit Cleveland. rain.
No other games scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
Gasologue NO. 3

GdSOlOgue mo. 5
Ever have any trouble startingr'
"No, never. Well, hardly ever.''
''What do you mean, hardly ever?''
''Well, sometimes when my tank is
low"
''What difference does that make? You
say you always insist upon high gravity
gasoline
eyes, do, but
Ever hear of homogeneity?''
''No, is that -
''That's what's the matter with your
gasoline
81 see, too much homo
''No, too little. Your gasoline is light at
the top and heavy at the bottom It's
probably mixture of very light fuel
with heavy fuel. The average gives you
what passes for high gravity gasoline,
but that doesn't do you much good when
you've used up all the ligh stuff and are
trying to run on something that's first
cousin to kerosene. Good gasoline is
straight-distilled product, the same right
through -top, bottom, andin the middle.''
''But how am to be sure get ito'
t'Just ask for SOCONY Motor Gasoline.
It's homogeneous drop the same
as every other drop-and every gallon the
same as every other gallon, whenever or
wherever you buy it,
"SOCONY Motor Gasoline. Isn't
that
''You've guessed it-'Standard Gasoline
the same STANDARD Gasoline that care
full motorists have always insisted upon.''
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Maple Street, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
1oDAy'S SCHEDULE
National League Results
',.tsburg ., Philadelphia 0.
Today's Games

Il. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Plttsburg at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
COLONIAL LEAGUE
School Superintendent Conference.

All games postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
lew England League Results

All games postponed. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ oh,o o-e-3; Richmond 12-15-O.
'''ief games postponed, rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
New Superintendent Intent Up
on Beautifying HonoIuIu's
Breathing Spaces

Set out in Christmas bushes already
growing beneath the kindly influences
OF water and Hawaiian sun, the let
tiers EMMA, followed by a square
of the same size-thiS is one OF the
new features introduced at Emma
square by A. K Nierra, superinten-
dent OF parks and Fairgrounds, re-
Gently appointed by Mayor Lane
According to NieFra this is but one
of the artistic touches that ne intends
10 add to the place, for there are soon
to be a score or more Of hanging
ferns suspended from the limbs of the
big gum tree in the middle OF the
square, and about its roots other ferns
are to be planted.
Benches are TO be renovated and re-
built from the topheavy, lop-sided
ones that exist at present to new and
modern ones. The bandstand also
is to be remodeled, and the entire
park has been leveled off with new
soil placed in the low places.
At Aala park the night loafing bum
has been given his walking papers
and the bandstand, that has long
served as a roost for those who sleep
beneath the stars, is now provided
with a strong electric light which
makes sleeping unpleasant.
Along with the night loafer who in
tested the bandstand has also gone
the Japanese peddier, who infested
the lawn. He has pulled stakes" as
it were, and hied himself off to other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
V|ERRA GETTING BUSY ON MANY
IMPROVEMENTS TO CITY PARKS

quarters Of the city where his pres
ence will do less 10 disturb the beauty
Of the landscape
Two Days to Cut Grass.
1T takes two days With my mule
and my mower 10 cut the grass at
Aala, says Vierra. but believe me
when say that it will be cut just
IN" Same. don't intend 10 allow II
to get that cd and worn appearance
that il has known SO long.
Thomas square has come in for
cleaning up and a sort Of rub down
that has already put IT into good shape
and appearance, and one by one the
parks about the city. which are many.
will be taken in hand by the superin-
tendent
AT present he is busy also with the
new parkings at Kalakaua avenue.
putting in soil and setting out grass.
New ropes for the swings at the
Fairgrounds have been purchased and
general plans are in the making for
a big improvement in the grounds
where the school children play.
Supervisor Hollinger, chairman Of
the new park committee, is doing his
part to see that the new plan is
success. Hollinger has promised to
draft a resolution providing against
the drinking of spirituous liquors in
any parks of the city or upon any of
the school Fairgrounds. This resolu-
ton will probably be introduced at
tOnight's meeting of the supervisors.
1t is not the plan that the park
should be under the
supervision Of the city planning COM
mission, though Vierra says he will be
glad to cooperate with that body in
any of the work that will go toward
identifying the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
FOUNTAIN PEN MAN
SAYS HE'S HEAD OF
HAWAITS BOOSTERS

l.. f. Waterman, president of the
Waterman Pen Company, in a letter to
A. P. Taylor Of the Promotion Com
mittee signs himself, chairman Of
the New York Hawaiian Islands Boost
er Club A number of scenes of the
Paradise Of the Pacific were forwarded
to New York where they were placed
in the show Windows Of the Waterman
Pen Company. Mr.. Waterman states
that they are causing much interest,
and the slogan On the Beach at Wal
kiki'' is becoming popular in Mdhhat-
ton. He mailed a clipping of a cartoon
by the funny man Of one Of the Hearst
papers, brimful Of stunts "on the
Beach at Waikiki"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
DON'T BE BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, SICK
OR CONST|PATED
Enjoy Life! LiVen Your Liver
and Bowels Tonight and
Feel Great
Wake Up With Head Clear,
Stomach Sweet, Breath
Right, Cold Gone

Take one or TWO Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand, your head will
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
sweet, stomach regulated and your
liver and thirty feet of bowels active.
Get a box at any drug store now and
get Strengthened up by morning. Stop
the headache, biliousness, bad colds
and bad days. Feel fit and ready for
work or play. Cascarets do not grippe,
sicken or inconvenience you the next
day like salts, pills or calomel. They're
fine!
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret any time to cross. sick, b'lious
or feverish children because it will
act thoroughly and can not injure.-
Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
MARRIED..

CI-EMENTE-REBELI DIN Honolulu
October II, 1915, Jose MONTE Gle
mente and Miss Jessie Rebello Rev
Father Ulrich Henry Of the Cathc-
lie Cathedral officiating. Witnesses
Alexander Simao and Annie 81
mao.
KEKACLA-PUAINU-Tn Honolulu, Oc
tober II, 1915, Samuel Robert Keola
Kekaula and Mrs. Robert KaHu'Iui
Puaiku, Rev William X. FCai, ras
tor If the Kalihi PrOtestant>Cnurrh.
officiating. Witnesses Solomon XII
ala and Joseph Kla.
KAUHANE-ANDERSON-In HcnOlu-
III, October 16, 1915. Akl Kauhane
and Mrs. Mary Anderson, Rev.
Father Maxinin Aft Of the Catholic
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
BORN

SAIKI-In Honolulu. October lG. 1913,
to Mr. and Mrs. Takuduchi Saiki, OF
Yamamoto lane, Moiliili, son.
TOGASHI-In Honolulu, October II.
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rennichl To-
gashi, Of King street, opposite Vida
Villa, a sOn-Tenro. :.
HOBLEY-At the Department HQspi-
tai, Fort Shafter, Honolulu. October
Is, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H.
Hobley of Fort Shafter, a daughter
Grace Ellen.
PEREIRA-In Honolulu, October u,
1915, to Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Pere-
ira, Of Bacle and Auld lanes, a daugh-
ter
IRRATIONAL the Department Hospi,
tai. Fort Shafter. Honolulu, October
s, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Sum
ter Bratton. Schofield Barracks. this
island, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
DIcn

MElLO-n Honolulu. October IS.
1915, Jose de Mello. OF 1908 Luso
street, married. laborer, q native Of
the Island OF st. MIchaels, Azores,
Portugal, 70 years old.
HAI.EMANO-Tn Honolulu, October
II, 1915, Kaleiwohi. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Halemano. Of Tashiro's
Camp. MOillilt. one month and two
days old. ~
WAR-In Honolulu. October II, 1915.
the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. War Young, of SO North Hotel
street, nine days old.
SAIKI-In Honolulu. October II, 1915,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs, Ta-
kudichi Saikl, of Yamamoto lane,
Moiliili. one day old. r
WILLIAMS-Tn Honolulu. art"h~- 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through all ages past and VIII
through all years to come. take care
Of the ordinary simple ailments IN.
cident to every family with their own
fav0rite remedy.
r In almost every home in thet land,
Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com
pound Is the recognized STANDARD
household remedy for female Ills;
thousands of American women owe
their good health to 1t. Made from
the roots and herbs OF the field. Il Is
simple remedy in which suffering
women may place perfect confidence.
lit contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs.-Ady d -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

1915, Miss Sarah HOlau Williams. OF
Moanalua Valley, Is years, one
month and three days old.
JONES-Tn Honolulu, October 16.
1915, Miss Mary Jones, Of Kameha-
meha VI road. native OF Ralihi,
this island. 81 years. eight months
and one day old.
TOGASHI-En Honolulu, October I6,
1918. Tenro, the infant SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rennichi Togashi, OF King
street. opposite vida villa. two days
old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Cathedral officiating. Witnesses
John Kauhane and Koleka.
Elm Honolulu, DC,
tober Ii. Antonio Sanchez Lara and
Mrs Amelia Cano GonsaleZ, Rev,
Father Charles l.. Windells Of the
Catholic Cathedral officiating. Wit,
Resses-Francisco I-enareZ and Mrs.
Maria Cobar Hlanco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

The British auxiliary cruiser Ca
roma which has been on patrol duty
eff New York harbor for some time,
was relieved by an auxiliary cruiser
believed to be a Canadian-Pacific pas
senger ship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Compulsory military education for
exemption from poll taxes for those
serving three years in the militia was
advocated by Governor Walsh Of
Massachusetts at a hearing before
a newly organized state commission
on military education and prepared
ness.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
MOTOR FIRM OPENS
Downtown HOUSE

The Columbia Automobile Supply
Company. of 8o37 Fourteenth street
northwest, has outgrown the quarters
It has occupied in Mt. Pleasant during
the last decade. and has just opened
one OF the largest downtown supply
houses in Washington.
The new situation Is the northeast
corner OF Thirteenth and Fl streets, and
the building has Just been remodeled
from basement to roof to accommodate te
the several departments OF the COM
pany. Three entire floors OF this build
ing will be used. The first as a show
room for the Reading Standard motor
cycle. for which this concern Is Wash
tngton representative: automobile. mo-
torcycle and bicycle tires, tubes. parts.
and accessories: the second and third
for stock and storage rooms, and the
basement for the oil and gaselene stor-
age.
Robert l.. Some. proprietor. has
placed Courtney NJ Marcy in charge OF
the new branch. Being n Washington
man and personally acquainted with the
majority OF automobile enthusiasts In
the city, Mr.. Marcy's appointment to the
new position Is expected to be received
with satisfaction by the motoring pub
lie. For the last three years he has
been connected with the mechanical de-
partment OF Miller Bros Automobile
supply House. and is generally given
credit with knowing "how to make an
automobile from tin can"
Besides tire repair for automobiles and
motorcycles. the new branch will have
a complete bicycle repair shop for both
the tires and framework As soon as
tho pipe line can be laid to the side
walk, gasolene will be supplied at cost
This will be within n few days.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Terms Easily Understood
In New Instruction Book

Fault frequently has been found with
tho hopeless character OF some instruc-
ton books. from which owners are eX-
pected to learn how to operate and care
for their motor cars. To the novice the
average instruction book Is about az
Understandable as Chinese laundry
list. while to even the most experienced
1t is often perplexing. Too many of
these works are constructed upon tho
lines of treatise intended for an engi-
neer, and not as an educational book
for some one who buys an automobile
for pleasure, and not for the purpose of
taking up a course In mechanics.
Only the plainest and simplest Eng
lish is used in the Studebaker instruc-
ton book It is eXcellently illustrated,
80 that every part of the car can be
readily understood and located. The
book offers suggestions that mean for
longer life OF an automobile; describes
the controls in detail, how to raise and
lower the Studebaker one-man top, how
To mount n spare rim, and the simple
method OF changing tires on the special
" constructed Studebaker demountable
rims The functions and operation OF
the carburetor and the electrical lubri-
cation and motor cooling systems are
fully described. No detail Is overlooked.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11

But he Couldn't Say it. He recog-
nized her as the heroine Of Eighty Six
Best Sellers.
And so they. were. Married.
Six months Of the Period Trailing the
t,ae1 sentence Passed. and then the
inc Delightful Director OF his Destiny.
ne. ne discovered Number OF Things
fiitherto Overlooked and he Flopped TO
tne sact that he had been Prize Boob
ana simple simon to q Battalion of Ac-
SSua,ntances who Played him for a
He Recalled that in a Year h. had
Driven Nv the sTRUTAN swAGGER
.e.W Miles: that whenever he Carted a
Load Of Friends in his Bus to a Drink
cry the Male Guests had been Singu-
larly Negligent when Garcon Arrove
STRuTAN sWAGGER nearly 1000 Gal.
Ions Of Gas at IS cents: that he had
been the Goat for the Cash at about
1000 dinners of Five Platters Average:
That Every Time he had to Change
Tires En- Route the Gang went Picking
Flowers or Chestnuts: that his Popu-
larity had Nicked him about 500 per
Pop and that he was Married to Eve,
In the Garden Of Eden with the wrig-
s'er hsSnea 70 the mast;
He Checked in the STRUTAN swAG-
GER for a FLYING FRITZ Runabout
with Two Seats and No Auxiliaries. and
his Calling List is now Pruned to Box
Offices and his spouse's Poor Relations.
MoraI:-Every Rube Coughs for a
L. Somebody Pulls his Blinkers and
Lets him Lamp an Eyeful.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
ClaPaS 81 Fables
The Wising of the Lonesome Rube.
b. MONTE w. SoHN.

Once upon q time there was n Regu-
lar Guy who earned the Title without
battling Kid Booze for the Champion
ship, He didn't know every Bartender
in the town by his first name but he
knew where they Held Forth and when
ever the Bunch was headed for the Imi-
tation Mahogany he Usurped the Privi-
lege for the First Round. He did not
consider that he was a Pillar Of the
Smirch. nor did he believe the Next
Stop was Purgatory Junction.
In Short. although he only Went to
Church on Easter SUNDAY he was q
Regular Guy with capital Initials.
Every sunday Afternoon he used to Sit
in the window of the Commercial Club
and Sip Highballs he didn't like because
he was Afraid the steward would think
he was q Piker X he didn't buy. While
he sat there he used to Wish. Princi-
pally he Yearned to have Someone Bawl
him Out for Spilling Ashes All over the
Floor. or not Wiping his Feet before he
Came in. His six-Days Pals were
Afraid to Take him Home to Dinner
because he was their Standard Alibi for
being Late and getting Inundated.
Now the r. q. was Hep to the Dope
and he Knew he was an Angora Scape-
goat for Friends Husband. and when he
Finally Boiled 1t Down, he Blew In
Two Thousand Beans on a Seven Pas
senger STRUTAN SwAGGER.
Two weeks after he Pulled the hrst
Casual. among his s. D. Pals. announc-
ing that he was Campaigning the Do
mestic vote from his new Bus he had
fourteen invitations to Dinner, fifteen Of
them Coming In the Mail.
He got SO Popular that he had to
Mortgage an Expert Mechanic to bat
for a Chauffeur because the STRUTAN
SWAGGER never stayed in the Garage
long enough to Change q Shoe.
He was Tickled. He had not only
Sewed up Friends Wives. but the s. D.
Pals became Seventh Day Adventists
and let him bring the STRUTAN
SWAGGER around ANY Sunday to Pay
them a Visit. but Come Early and We
Can get Back BY Ten P. NJ.
Then. One Day when he was Die
tatipg to his Stenographer. che Blurbed
a Query and Looked into his Lamps
He Got Dizzy in large Quantities and
forgot that he was Bald. And then he
Remembered Something he had Read In
Novel at the Club a long time Ago.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
MOTOR CAR FIRM
TO DEVELOP AEROS
President H. B. Joy Explains
Why Packard Company Will
Enter Field.

When asked as to the reported ac-
tivity OF the Packard Motor Car
Company in the aeronautical field.
President Henry B. Joy made the fol-
lowing statement:
"Yes, 1t is true that the Packard
Company has felt that on account OF
the elaborate engineering studies
which It has accomplished in recent
years which have led IL to the Twin
Six type of motor. that II has become
incumbent upon 1t to develop aero
craft motors for military purposes.
'T have recently ridden in one OF the
best American aeropianes. studying
the application of an aeroplane motor
to the wants Of aerocraft. Some of
our directors have done considerable
aeroplane riding and know the seri-
very best motors which can possibly
be produced.
1T is probably unusual for a cor
poration to go out OF its way to pro-
duce such military devices as aero
plane motors, because the demand for
them will probably be uncertain. Yet
our directors feel that 1t IL a part OF
the important duty OF manufacturers
in this country to mobilize their IA
cilities into such form as that thev
might be availed OF in time Of need.
We feel that our Government is going
to find important need OF CO. operating
in the development of what would be
the serious wants OF our country in
time of military trouble, in case such
an unfortunate condition should come
to pass, - 49,.
proposition as 60 the views which our
directors hold Of the duties Of manu-
fecturers in this country to work in
cooperation with the Government ofri-
cials so that we may be ready for any
contingency. Our company feels Nat
1t Is its duty to carry on this work
toward the condition OF military pre-
paredness which all our directors thor
oughly believe Is tho important neces-
sity of the day.
This Is not because we are OF q war
like disposition. But three out OF seven
directors OF the Packard company nave
served in the United States army or
navy in time OF war. and two others
have served long tours Of duty in the
Michigan state troops. 1t is not. there
ICES to a greater extent than the aver
age manufacturer the very serious
distress which would exist in time OF
trouble for want OF equipment being
available on sudden call to meet the
conditions OF war which always occur
with surprising suddenness.
I'VE had not contemplated making
any public announcement OF our activ-
| tiles along these lines, but since the ru-
mors have reached your paper and
you have asked me for a statement OF
motors of in the neighborhood OF 100
horsepower and 100 horsepower for light
should not state that We are en-
scout aeroplanes and heavier duty
aeroplanes."
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
St. Louis Motorcycle
Police Are "FOrdized"

The motorcycle squads of ali impor-
tant cities have done nearly everything g
to make themselves less conspicuous TO
the joyrider and the chauffeur who
thinks speed laws are made only to be
broken. They have donned citizens
clothes. khaki uniforms. etc. but the
weather eye Of the motorist usually Is
given considerable exercise through
backward glances, as with the other he
reads the sign, Speed limit fifteen miles
an hour" and then steps on the accel-
orator until the speedometer registers
twenty, twenty-five and over an hour.
st. Louis speeders have the habit OF
slowing down at the sight of every
motorcycle and then picking UP again
as soon as they discover that 1t Is not
a police department cycle. Because OF
this 1t has become almost impossible for
the Mound City motorcycle squad to OBJ
tain evidence of speeding or to make
arrests.
To meet the emergency the speeder-
chasing policemen will use Ford road
sters. several that have been used for
less exciting work in the police depart
ment having been assigned to the motor
cycle squad. The policemen in the Ford
speeder-chasers will wear civilian
clothes. and 1t Is expected that speed
law violators will be unable to recognize
the police Fords from the many others
to be seen on the streets.
1.-THE addition Of the Ford" says Chief
Young, Of st. Louis. rs expected to add
an element Of uncertainty which will
deter speeders. whether or not the Ford
Is able to overtake them. If the driver
who has concluded to speed sees in
every Ford which he passes possible
police officer. he will move more slow
ly. II he does speed and the orticer Is
unable to overtake him am sure 1t Will
at least bring the policeman close
enough to the offender to get the license
number, and that is all we need.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Followed the Hounds
On Indian Motorcycle

COLUMBIA, Tenn. Dec. n.-Sports-
men assembled from all over the United
States for the annual meet OF the Ma.
tional Fox Hunters Association OF
America were treated to novel sight
in the hunting field here when F. 5.
Long, recently Of Washington, d. G., fol-
lowed the hounds mounted on an Indian
motorcycle. Over farms, plowed ground,
crossing streams and following the
rocky bed OF a creek where even horses
would not 30, Mr.. Long kept well up to
the lead.
After the hunt was called off Mr..
Long performed a valued service for
many owners Of the dogs by returning
them in the sidecar attached to his
machine. bringing back forty dogs in
this way. four to six enjoying the novel
ride at time. Those that he could
not carry he tied in q convenient To-
cation until he could come for them.
As a result Of this service on the first
days hunt the dogs We're fresh for the
second day. The fox hunt covered Il
thirty to forty miles run, and as the
value of the dogs ran up into thousands
of dollars the owners were delighted
to have them found and brought home.
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
Underwood Given
Appropriations Place

Senator Underwood will be put on
tho Appropriations Committee. one OF
tho most important of the Senate.
The assignments will be announced on
Monday.
Senator Phelan OF California will go
on Naval Affairs In place OF Senator
Perkins, who has retired.
Among the Republicans. there has
been a spirited fight for places on the
Foreign Relations Committee. Senators
Oliver, OF Pennsylvania and Brandegec
of Connecticut have been given places
thereon
The Washington times., 1915-12-11
H. L. Whittemore Talks on
Motor Truck Efficiency

il. l.. whittenore, manager OF ed-
vertising of the Autocar Company. Ard
more, Pa, was 4 special speaker before
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
evening. Mr. Whittemore dealt with
"The Motor Truck in General Trans
portation." outlining general conditions
in the motor truck business and point
ing out the Importance OF cooperation
between steamship lines. railroads. and
motor trucks.