davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
Neither French Nor Russians
Will Attend Peace Con-
ference AT Hague
British Delegation
Receives Criticism
War News and Peace Talk
Blend In Dispatches From
Fighting Nations-Russia
Pounds Awayln Carpathians

Paris. April 2U.--Thc French
war office announced TWO Ger
man attacks during the last twen-
ty-iotr hours and some artillery
aueis ~ various parts of the hat
tie front. Otherwise, all news
OF fighting. II indeed there has
been any. has been most care
fI.iiy guarded.
The German attacks, one of
which was in lie prcre wood,
and the other at HartsmnRns-
weller kopf. were rcpuIsed.
Slight progress ON the part Of
French arms Is reported be-
tween the Mouse aid MOsellc.
German aytators have dropped
ffty inccndiary bombs ON
Rheims.
The following official report wa.
issued tonight;
Fifty incendiary bombs wer,
thrown into Rheims today.
I'm Champagne and in the Ar
infantry attacks. Between
Moutmare wood near the Flirey Els
sey Road. we have made slight pro
gress.
III '"T hAotie moou' lhc 1nOA1y
after having violently bombarded oul
positions in the region of La CroiS
Des Carmes. attempted an infantry
attack, which was immediatell
stopped short by our artillery.
There has been rather violent
bonn harding and lighting between thu
advanced posts on the borders Of
forest Two German counter
attacks at Hartmannsweiier Kop'
yesterday evening were repulsed."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
GERMANS DROP MANY
INCENDIARY BOMBS
GENERAL FRENCH
REPORTS SECOND ADVANCE

General French has sent an ac-
count OF the capture OF Hin 90.
west of svartelene. In Belgium. b,
British troops. which has led Lon
don to hciic,c that the fighting
there was OF equal importance with
the battle at Ncuvc Chappelie.
The German official statement
tells of the rss,apturc of E2mbcrgnif.
south Of The Lorraine boundary, but
fails tn make any mention of the
fighting with British troops I'm Bel
gium- Otherwise, Berlin reports
progress made I'm the Champagne
country and an advance on Hart
mannsweiler kopf.
From Petrograd the occupation
Of another Austrian position near
tho Uyok Pass Is announced. Fight
ing in tho CarpathiauS. however.
~ still hampercd b. the heavy
tha~s.
Sir Edward Grey, announcing
Great Britain's policy respecting tho
Japanese demands en- China. in the
house OF commons said that the
open door In the Far West must he
maintained. and that ali nations
must enjoy there commercial free
dom.
There was NOTHING more than
tltc usual rnmorS OF intervention
from Italy. although April 20 was
generally believed To have been the
latest date fixcd for the considcra-
ton of Austrian concessions. The
Natican's official organ has denied
again that the pope has received
any peace advances from Emperor
Francis Joseph. or has made any
proposals. Tor him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
ENGLISH GAIN THREE
aII.ES-BLOODY FIGHTING

London, April 20.--There has been
fighting OF most desperate character
between British and German foFeea
southeast OF Yprea The struGg1eJ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
Miss Marsaret Crockett.

Miss Margaret Crockett died yes
terday at the residence of Charles NJ.
Robinson. 1901 Grove Avenue. in her
fifty eighth year. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at O'Clock
weo6. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21

ecsasinseA - secssa sass,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-21
just. Surprising.

Continued on Eighth Page)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
MYNDUs

- + + 1. i. /. 1. /. + + 1. 1. /. i. /. + I.
y MNOuS I.
i - + r. + !. Il + !. i. + T. 1. i. /. !. :,
Thomas E"clcs of FL Pnso spen,
several days in Mymdus visiting Mrs.
Erclcs and family.
Mr.. Stuart. Miss Elzey and Mr..
liamm"n motored up to Spalding last
eek.
Miss Ada Coleman has returned
from her school in Scpar and expect,
to spend the summer here.
Messrs. Thompson. Ezcv and
Slraum spent last week at the Ri
Metallic mines.
Mr.. Birchiicld has returned from
Z! I'aso.
commencement exercises will h,
gwen Friday at the school housc
The rocking club will serve refresh.
menis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd are the new
propriciors of Hotel Turner and have
iilicd the hotel throughout with new
furniture and are serving excellent
meals.
Billie Coleman entertained at his
ranch last week. All the young peo.
pie of Myndus were his guests.
Exploits of Elaine will be run ot
the Pastime thcater on FRIDAYS in. |
stead of Saturdays rs formerly-ady
rs
Exploits of Elaine will he run at |
the Pastime theater on FRIDAYS in.
stead of on Saturdays as formerly
adv. 3S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
COMPANY I, n. n. n. G. RE-
CEIvED ORDERS TO PARADE

Company |, New Mexico National
Guard, hns received orders from
Adjutant General II. T. Herring to
parade on Memorial Day, May 80. AT
what time the company will be pa
raded is not yet known as the
guardsmen are at the disposal Of the
local comittec in charge Of the ar
rangements.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Of writing was fled for record In my ofsc,
an the Goth day Of May. A. d. 1918, at 1
o'clock y. M, and recorded In Book Of Ar
tlrl-s Of incorporation. page Is to 20
tseaD L. H. HUGHES. County Clsrk
Ey T.. \. Hughes. Deputy.
STATE Of New Mexico
Estate Corporation Commission)
C.rtidcat. Of Comparison
nii-d States II America)
Stne oil New Mexico S.
II is Hereby Certified. that IN. annexed 10
frl true and complete transcript Of the
Certificate II Stockholders Non. Liability
NEW MEXICO IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
INCORPORATED
no siG3)
with the endorsements thereon, as sam. ap.
pears on file and Of record in the Office Of
the state Corporation Commission.
In Testimony Whereof. the STATE Corpora.
ton Commission Of the State Of New Mexico
has caused this certificate to he signed By its
chairman and the seal Of said commission to
u" Affixed at the City Of Santa Re on this I7th
day NJ May. 4. d. 1915.
lSe@il NJ. $. GROVES, Chairman
Attest Edwin y. Coard. Clerk.
a.. :. Internal Revenue Documentary
stamp attached and canceed)
CERTIFICATE Of STOCKHOLDERS NON .
LIABILITY OF
NEN MEXICO IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
INC
Know M Men by These Presents: That We
d h"sr names are hereto subscribed, having as
'ciai"d Ourselves for the purpos. of forming
: corporation under the laws Of the State
Do Vow Mexico, To he known M NEW MEX.
go IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. the Ger.
flicair of incorporation II which said cor.
ration is to bc filed and recorded herewith.
> hcrc'y certify and disclose unto all m,n
j. At ih'rr shall be- no Stockholders liability on
r'urt Il any stock issued by said corpora.
ion.
This certificate IL executed and filed pur
1r' 10 the provisions Of section 30. chapter
NJ the Acts of the Legislative Assembly Of
''w Mexico for the year 1905.
N Witness Whereof. we have hereunto ..t ,
ar hands and seals this fifteenth day Of May,
u 1913.
T. II. BICKFoRD (seuD
CLARENCE l.. NORTH (seui)
u. ;. REAMES (Seml)
TATE OF NEW MEXICo)
County II Luna SIS
I'm this 18th day of May. 4. u. 1915, be-. {
n" mr personally appeared y. H. Bickford,
J. ;. Rramcs and Clarence l.. North, to me
n"wn 10 bc the person described
0 aud who executed the foregoing ins,ru.
tent aud s"yerally acknowledged that they
'""uird t'e same AS their free act and deed
~ III" int"nis aud purposes therein expressed. .
SEAL JNo G. WATSON
Notary Public
NJ commission expires September I. 1916.
ENDORSED: No si63
Cor Reed Vol u, Page 3O7 Il
'rlhcat" ~ Stockholders' Non. Liability Of ,
EN MtNlto IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
INJ.
Filed in Onirc Of
TATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF d
NEW MEXICO
MAY u. 1918; $3.50 4. NJ
Edwin +, Coard, Clerk y
nmparrd tbs. To ETC.
TATE OF NEW MEXICOl
County II Luna S. Il
| hereby certify that the within instrum,nt
writing was filed for record in my oifce u
! the 10th day Of May, A. d. 1915, at !
clock p. m and recorded In Book Q of Ger.
ica," u Non Liability, page 20
(S.al) &. r. HUGHES County Clark =,
; L. A. Hughes. Deputy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
STRIKE OF GOLD AND SILVER
IN CHLORIDE MINING CAMP

The report of rich strike reached
Dcming II few days ago from the
Bromide mining district near Lake
Valley. Snlphidc of silver and horn
silver with gold were discovered
within few feet of the surface on
the Malcolm claim.
Every indication is that n large
quantity of ore for shipping will be
ready soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

u. II. Jacobs returned TO Deminp
the first of the week from West Bend.
Iowa. where he has been for the past
month or more. Mr.. jacobs accom-.
panied his wife ON journey to the
Mayo hospital at Rochester. MIMI.
where an unsuccessful operation was
performed. Mr.. Jacobs will make his
home here though he has large land
interests elsewhere.
Judge Colin Neblett returned TO
his home in Silver City after pre-
siding over the spring term of court
for the Sixth Judicial District here.
II. NJ. Taylor departed for Talla-
hasse, Tenn, Monday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Keep cpol. Wear Wilson Bros
Athletic Union Suits. The Toggery,
Tidmore- Williams L. Co. 80
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

The II. II. Club will give a social
at the Hondnle school house Satur-
day night. All are invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

III
state II New M-,ico is.
II il llrrcb, Certified that IN. annexed Il
fun. true sud complete transcript u The
CERTIFICATE az INCORPORATION OF
NEW MEXICO IMPLEMENT COMPANY
Incorporated
III (No. siG2)
with thr endorsement, thereon as sam. ap
pears on H. ard al record in the Office II
The STATE Corporation Commission.
II In Tr.imun' Whereof the state Corpora
ton Commission "i the State ~ New Mcxic.
has rahsrd this certificate Ia h. signed s,y IL,
chairman aud NJ" seal 81 said commission to
h. Affixed At the cay III Santa rr on this 9Th
hay ii Ma, \. -. 1913
>"eiI NJ :. GROVES. Chairman
uirri: Edwin . C"ard Clerk
a.. :. Internal Revenue documentary
stamp alta he'd aud cancelled
CERTIFICATE on INCORPORATION OF
NEW MEXICO IMPLEMENT COMPANY.
Incorporated
The undersigned. for the purpose II form
- corporation, pursuant To the laws of the
state Of N"w urNico. do hereby certify a.
'o'loas town.
an uam' cot hi, COMPUTATION is SEW
MEXICO IMPLEMENT COMPANY. INC.
ih' !4raliau OIL. the principal nurr ri said
tt"ra''"u ~ this state I, the town ri Dem
i"s Lama count. New Mr>iyo. aud Il. :
.iulht Il aid prm,us New McNicu, Is it,
,.ari .hci'in, aud in cblrgc thereof and upon
@hom process against aid corporation mly
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Raymond Miesse left the city Mon
day for Chicago where he was called
on account of the fatal illness of his
father.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Miller of
Lanark left Deming the latter part
of the week for trip to southern
California points. They will stop off
in Piedra, Arizona, for n brief visit
with their son.
Miss Alcott left the city wednes-
day for southern California points.
While on the coast Miss Alcott will
meet her famous nephew, Chauncy
Alcott, the actor. While in Los An
seles she will stay with Mrs. A. J.
Clark.
p. ID. l.. McLaurin of the New
York Life Insurance Company
agency at Albuquerque was in Dem
my this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

The choice of all the hot weather
Wing grape juice. Sold
at the Deming Mercantile Company
N 500 the casc.--adv. Is
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Regal Shoes and Oxfords. -, $3.50
and 30. The Toggery, Tidmorc- Viii
Iiams & Co. rs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

q. ". Bctz of Silver City was in
Defining the first of the week.
Hilton Tllly went Ia II Paso Fri
day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21
MIESSE ITEMS

.
The Rev. Henry will preach at the
school house Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Sunday school has been discon-
tinued until cooler weather.
Mrs. Geo. Longest was Defining
hopper Monday.
Mrs. King and daughter, Mrs.
Stickney of Texas, arrived here
a week ago. Mr.. Stickney came the
last of February.
j. Connolly was Dening visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. King was passenger for
Deming Monday morning.
Joe Slngel is erecting new resi-
dence on his farm south of here.
Mrs. Lofts and Vesta Hubbard of
Carne, were callers here Tuesday.
Henry Freeman has been on the
sick list the past week, but is better
at this writing.
John Lucas attended the wedding
of his brother, Kelly, and Miss Susie
Mott of lola last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

John Lucas attended the wedding
of his brother, Kelly, and Miss Susie
Mott of lola last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Henry Freeman has been on the
sick list the past week, but is better
ut this writing.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

The Rev. Henry will preach at the
school house Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-21

Sunday school has been discon-
Iinued until cooler weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Going to the Expositions? Don't
Miss Colorado Scenery

No one can be Indifferent to the
beauty and grandeur OF the Colorado
Rocky Mountain scenery and visitors
to the California EXpositions should
make a point OF seeing II. Also Den
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo, the
Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City.
Now there's no extra charge for all
this IL you go via the Burlington Route
c., h. a O., because 1t So happens
that the through service of that line
has been planned so that you pass all
Of these points by daylight and you
can view from the train panorama Of
mountain scenery that is az celebrated
as any in the world
Surely on your way, you will not
miss this opportunity and | would
like to send you free, some pictures,
maps and printed matter, not only of
the Colorado wonders, but also Of
Glacier Park or Yellowstone Park,
which, by all means, you should visit
on the return trip Please make use
OF me-let me help plan the trip for
you. Call on or write
w. j. Berger, Genl Agent, Passr
Dept, G. h, 4 Q, II, II, Co. 1854 Broad
way, New York, N, Y. Phone Mad.
So. 5706.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
GEN. VILLAS FORCES
WIN AT MONTEREY
Also Defeat Villareal Near
MatamOrOs, but Lose at
Queretaro.
MARCH ON GUADALAJARA

Ell PAso, Feb. 9.--Villa troops were
victors yesterday in the fighting at Mon
terey. Gen Renaldo do la Cara and
his son, both Carranza leaders, were
wounded in the battle and were brought
to the border at Nuevo Laredo to-day.
Gen. Antonio Villareal, a prominent
Carranza leader. also was defeated on
the road to Matamoros yesterday.
The fighting outside OF Monterey went
on internationally for Ave days. The
Constitutionalists were led into an am
bush and permitted to enter Monterey,
after which they were surrounded and
the slaughter commenced. The loss OF
life Is said to have been great.
Qucretaro was abandoned on Sunday
after a fierce fight In which Gen Chao,
the villa commander, was wounded,
Carranza agents here report, The vic
torious troops were under Gems. Gu
tlerrez, Benavides, Blanco and Robes.
villa agents deny that the city has
fallen.
Guadalajara will be captured In less
than "A week, villa officials here predict.
villa has taken personal charge of the
campaign and two forces will move
against MeXico's second largest city.
one OF these Is headed by Gen Medno.
while tho other column has already
moved from lrapuato.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
WON'T GO TO VERA CRUZ.
u. =. Embassy 10 stay mt Mexico
city, says Wilson.

WARRINGTON. Feb president Will
son said to-day that the United States
Embassy at Mexico city will not he
moved to Vera Cruz. as CarranZa il
said to have requested, unless all the
Mexico city go 10 the coast city. The
Administration realizes that delicate is
sues might be involved In removing
the embassy TO Carranza's headquar-
terS
II is emphasized that the relations
Of this Government with the various
authorities In Mexico are purely infor-
NAL
An invitation 20 members Of the diplo-
matte corps IN Mexico city to establish
themselves In northern Mexico under
tho protection Of the villa government
WAS conveyed TO Secretary OF state
Bryan to-day by Enrique Llorentc,
Washington agent of the Villa-Zapata
authority In Mexico.
Mr. Llurcntc explained that the in
vitation for the diplomatic corps to
establish itself In Chihuahua or some
other northern city was not intended as
ruse to draw the foreign diplomats
into tacit recognition of the villa
government, but merely as an evidence
of the friendly regard
There is little expectation. however,
that tho invitation will he seriously
considered at this time. AS matter II
fact The diplomats In Mexico feel II they
remain in Mexico their place is in Mexico
city, whore are the most vital interests
requiring protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
PRIEST SLAIN WITH
HIS HOUSEKEEPER
Rev. Father Zcbris Found
shot and Strangled in New
Britain RpctOry.
NO CLUE TO MURDERERS

New RRlrNN. Conn, Feb Shot
and strang ed 10 death with cords pulled
tightly about their nccks the Rev. Jo-
seph Zcbris. Lithuanian priest, 80
years old. and his faithful housckeeper.
Mrs. Eva Glmanaitis, 80 years old
were found to-day In the rectory Of
st. Andrews Church. Late tonight, the
New Britain police and detectives sent
here from Hartford not only had made
no arrests but had scarcely Z clue to
guide them in the search for the mar
dercrs
The chief fact established after a day
Of searching was no more important than
the fixing Of the time of the crime.
This occurred about O'Clock ON Mon
day evening The police have a wit
ness who says that while returning
from work at that hour he heard four
shots fred as he walked past the rec
tory on Church street
on the floor Of the ranslckcd topsy
turvy library the police found i've cart
ridge shells, four empty and one loaded.
The priest was murdered with two
shots through the l"ft breast the bullets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
FINE HOME FOR SUNDAY.
Paterson Committee Leases Resi-
dencc Mt $3.50 q Month.

PATERSON, y J.. Feb a.-When Billy
Sunday comes TO Paterson with his
family on March 10 he will occupy the
home OF q. w Shelley. building con-
tractor. Al 425 and 427 Park avenue.
not far from his tabernacle, which Is
now under construction.
The Paterson and North Jersey
Evangelistic Association to-day signed
Lease Co. :hc place Cor March aud
April, agreeing to pay Mr.. Shelley $3.50
per month rental. The residence is orc
Of the most attractive in that section,
surrounded by extensive lawns, with a
large garage which will hold several
automobiles. The house Is handsomcly
furnished. The lease is signed for the
evangclstic association by George
Arnold, president, and his brother, will
lam A Arnold, both OF them silk man
ufaCturers
Ten additional men were put 10 work
on the tabernacle to-day. making the
total forty-one. II is believed the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by the
first Of March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
BILLY SUNDAY GETS
SWARTHMORE CHEERS
Evangelist Dcnounccs "MOlly-
coddlcS" After Princeton
Turndown.

PHiLAnELpHtA. Feb. 9.-Directly after
he had learned that President Hibben Of
Princeton had refused to permit him to
address the students in Alexander
Hail. Billy Sunday wrote to-day to
the committee OF students who had in
vited him that he found II impossible
to keep a day free for them. Then the
evangelist went to Swarthmore College
and let loose a terrific broadside against
those who criticisc his style OF revival
Just mollycoddles people who hit at
me in that way. That's what they are
the evangelist shouted.
When Sunday had finished President
Swain shook hands with him, saying:
Keep up the fight. Try to come and
see us again.
81 am sure man OF Mr.. Sundays
type will always find warm welcome
in this hall" declared President Swain
and the students cheered.
President Hihben. who heard Sunday
preach about ten days ago. having re-
fused 10 sit on the platform in spite Of
the urging Of members Of the campaign
committee who had recognized him in
the audience, said to-day that he did
not care to disclose his reasons for re-
fusing the request Of the students 10
invite Sunday to speak I'm Princeton.
~ wish to make II clear" he said.
that my decision as to the advisahility
Of Mr. Sunday speaking at Princeton is
not meant as a reflection on him, on his
work In Philadelphia or as an indication
Of personal criticism on my part | do
not consider 1t necessary for me 10 make
any excuses for my action nor do I care
to go into details. Mr. Sunday is
undoubtedly doing fne work in
Philadelphia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-10
EXPERTS URGED FOR
R. R. REGULATION
Vice-President Attcrbury of
Pennsylvania Says Incom-
petence Prevails.
FEARS STRANGULATl0N

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.--W. w. After
bury. vice-presldent in charge Of
operation OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road, advocated minority representa-
ton of trained railroad men on rail-
road commissions In an address to-
night before the combined commercial
organizations OF Philadelphia, including
the Chamber OF Commerce, the BOursc,
Board OF Trade, Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association and Manufacturers
club. lie said in part:
81 am not one who believes that rail-
road activities should now be unre-
stricted | believe In regulation. Rail
roads have benefited in ways many
Of them little realize from regulation.
Regulation has largely confined itself
to correcting abuses.
The great transportation machine OF
this country was and liz sound. 1t
needs continued regulation. but the
regulation must he competent and sym
pathetic. The most pronounced weak
ness OF our present regulation Is that
so much OF it Is Incompetent Laws
are lightly passed by legislatures with
out any real knowledge of what is in
VOWED. Action is taken by commits
sions who can have no full conception
of the delicate mechanism they are
]
ests may he finally affected by their lack
of experience and training.
The supreme need In railroad
regulation is competent regulators
but the appointment OF men with
such qualifications is not likely
to he promoted under a political system
where public office, for a short term
of years, is almost wholly a reward
/ for party feaity, nor can we look to
ha b2 1nl M
| prove matters. We need sCi~ntinc man
! agement In business. but we need also
scientific management IN regulation or
/ il must and will result in strangula-
/ ton.
NO step. in my judgment, could he
l taken by the business men of this coun-
/ try which would he more fruitful OF
7 practical benefit to the business life OF
this nation than practical action to in
| sure that when a man is appointed by
either the Federal Government or a
State 20 regulate our railroads ne shall
be qualified by experience and train
ing to consider and pass upon. con
structively and helpfully m" many inn
portant questions which will come be
fore him.
ITO be concrete. my suggestion Is
that minority Of the railroad com
mssioncrs Of the States and nation
should consist Of men trained in the
practical conduct OF railroad affairs. ]
suggest that all appointments should be
for life or during good behavior, that
the salaries should be such as to at
/ tract the ahlcst brains in the country
and that these positions should be sur
| rounded with such prestige and honor
. that any citizen would feel that h,
. could serve his country and his fellow
. man In no more exalted capacity than
in representing the people in promoting
. cncoura ging and regulating the dcvel-
opment of its transportation agencies
THE country and it's commerce can.
not progress while the railroads are
| weak"