davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
\ >rw ,u,in l,nou i>o,r,y.

~ THE February i-su" ct 'ud
Labor Bulletin ,- an u,c. 1888
. child Labor iu the .-ug,r r.'
Fields 81 Colorado. which - o. I'
report uu /, series OF iu,o-tatfIHF, ..
,hild Iipor boo agriculture winch tHr
national child labor .omm.tt,, D. o."
carrying "n.
child tabor ia apii,u.turc has mo-
hitherto received public attention Dee"
cause u has been general, ssuu'.
that the child 700 the farm IN Ia 't''.
way more fortunate IMAM the oh'ii
employed ia manufacturers, mininf
and trade. and consequently has rcia-
iNoi, little or uo need ~ projection
other than that Afforded b, parents.
SAYS IA" report. "hut %" lH5 or D.
pcr cent ut the children from ." 10 10
ears ui ago engaged 100 ~Jprlruitur'l
WORK are farm lanul rotkInp ont.
which means iI.N NuikIug iH'
persons other than rents r.
possibility of "Np'ul. thts nt''
is 10 great 49, ia u,u thorough
investigation rho 300. ta, ,H.
bofcis 90 the nuu u are re-
CURED To- do Htipu. vuIk
Ions periods o' 81, tI a,rlgu a.
ate at the same tu. deprived OF
schooling Is beyond question. as tins
monograph reveal
The ropur, estimates .uI' a 8
5000 children hri.,ccu uuH Do s
employed yearly In ,ho -H-Nr '
uclds Of Colorado. and that dInt
90 estimates made hy tho suporn'.ua-
'nis OF schools thee lIs" TWO OF ore
school months a- "a result That M,
luss Of schoolng seriously affects ir"
progress Of the beet workers boo sch ,pt
il shown by the fact that the H'o'anc
prr cent of r~otardatiun arnuuI b u..'
workers ls 53. rs compared VIII 1
average uf 30 toe tho non-booi wotI-
.rs. The woIk m, children du bon
pulling aud topping thc uoots. =
described IN tho article. INVOLVE great
physical strain when continued IHg
twelve hours a day throughout i..
harvesting oason The report tai.
that compared with the total un'
al persons engaged in bee culture lh'
number of children under ~ 'mploN"l
s. small and thar therefore thr indus
ny would NOT sun.r Il thol were '.t
jnato.. The compulsory education Ia
Is not enforced 10 the beet s'''H'u
aad the report recommends ~" p H-
navigation Of the school -N-tc ,u
u COUNT anti instead of IL District h.r'
o. secure The enforcement of IN" ia"
~ removing Il iIoin Jos. luenc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

moss and Of d sintul lot world the
need u' I'pusiug fu. t.i.r trN th,
voluntary spItt ui .ct..s" N't, fHll
e..
At the evening hour Mr ". muIll,l
discussed me latter part uI the uf-
tc,l'h happier o' Ire 'DrutnJu.
ON death Whor, ,s 'u,N -tu4 80.
nav where ls tn Niclutt IN,
stius uf douth r -,u tile .tr,lsih az
sI. Is the itV Nut thiul,. hr Zoo D.i
who liy,th us the victory through
our Lurd Jesus christ
Tuc., Noic fuic' professions u.
faith Ui-t uilh' and .Hut addition I'd.
the ,hur,h. bring Ug he iJtl Goo -''
cut'au profession aud .u.Jf..H al
ditions go 'hc church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
VISITING LADIES
ARE GUESTS AT TEA
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB

The visiting ludIcs were given an
automobile ride over the DI't this lf-
%icruoun 40 the guests OF Ia Alhu
pucruuc Country ,luh they No:,
met uf the Commercial club hall 1l
800 lgd Wcr, shown the city. and Its
show places and scenic features. Fol
IuN ur the ride they we're taken 90
'h, country CLUB. whor, Tho, were
entertained with a tea
70 z, number ~ me visitors
have awaited themselves Of the nos
pf1Il't uI tho local ladies and have
been ruNuIl, entertained thruushou.
ih, wD'i Tho climax - the social
-,uoUg., / como this evening at
IN, stu,tmou bail which stockmcn
.I 'nc.r ladies' and the N%lbuquor-
lul.,- a., invited 20 attend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
~~~~~
COM ". Mn.

LRJQUEEQrE bids pood-hyc D
n the s'ocbmcn tonight with .r-
4 ,cr. regret. They nave been
most onio,ahi' quests aud our 'ftort~
-, hosprolt, ra,c gwen Ms q great
deal at ]plcusut This is more than
truo because ut tho f.'t thui tie
sto,kmon seem to D. Ncd their
sta, aud to- ttlr Il "f the
methods employed yntcrttin-
mont
Ia those who nv" ~, ~
biuu"rquc SAYS come" Wh'uc' "
business ~ a ,unv' tuu of uuu-
tr, comes Alpuqu" ties
wiu ALWAYS Ind a ,otdiai well nc
here
To- those who liN, IN other ''' NJ
~ Sew McNi,o. ~Ainuluoruuo
hook on this city as vout hc,duuu
town. - tn. hcuduunrtcis of
great Industry ~ which ur, 90.
Pagcd ts the trading center tH,
market place and the 'leaiing 'u,'
,f M" livestock Industry e. IA. 81, ul-
west. II is our amnuiuu to mas"
Albuquerque lust that, makr o.!
tins 81 q livestock ,'nf'i go WI
equipped and convention mat th.
stock rover of New AlcNi,o VIII de
lipht to com. here
Adios gentlemen com, again
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
nov IN>t ms UIiriD '\~u \
.i,iNr >NTIo> " N~~lT.

T~p BUILD legal fences around me
seen. aplcudors ot the west b..
mot enough o,rctary Lam
holds why have great national pla,-
I, FUNDS unless ~, people play ~
.th,W he asks Lct MS have oui
se,UiD apicndot. seen h, insists
Hereby hangs tho story ot q new
lu Iltcrostue polio, iu the admins
ur..ion of thc national parks
N perfectly Woll.mctniug editor ajl
eurhi with enthusiasm dor the idcn
t piece tor his was he
opic,t-rocontl, wrote tho secretary
81 m" interior sookius data upon the
conservation" policy as applied 60
The parks
Conserve hlazos'' ran tie reply, ~
Substance You're IN the right
church bat the wrong pew Wcr"
conserving gas. oh. udium. phos-
phuf,. ,ual and human energy Wo'r,
mo-: conserving |" parks Most "t
A.,
a.,
o..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
Do NOT
INTERFERE WITH
AME'ssTRATEG
Old Time Football Players
Cannot Understand Claim
That Proposal Would "Des-
troy Finer Points"

San Francisco. Mlrch = .pld time
f0Otball pla or- are 'rrcstcd 10 DO.
reason given DO, those who oppU~" the
numbering of football PLAYER. un tno
hold. naucl, that ~ would drstrp'
The -trptogIcal value of the game
Just how they figure thi. uIt
MOTE nan = can understand said
% former star oi ne gridIroI. .lu
the first place the numbers are plt -
Cd on the backs of the men AID .I
view ct the fact that tho uppu.Iue
teams always face each other Whom
they line up IL is diiicuit tu under
stand how the, expect TO sec them
The objection made by Coach y
\ stage OF tho University OF chicago
that scouts can determine JOS th'
numbers around whom the pivotal
plays are built up Is weak t1asnuch
ts the men need not h" numbered
iur.Ig practice. ana u Is unnecessary
for TIC sam men 10 carry the Same
nurlh.r throughout the season They
DIn De changed prior 20 ever. CON
test
In the dave when I played We
Wttt too busy attending 20 fht ulp'
.u,li That Wa an duur on the ncld
'o vast" Iuy time ~thoor.sIHg IN NJ
and when M,rt were .u a match y
WAS action at tho most strenuous uu
practical SOFT. I never wasted % NO.
w'ut ~ my tim" irving n" neur" "ui
what the other f"ilov' signals might
metl W. Nore al fuu bus. Twin"
fl mcmemhtr our " code tn
thIi', Goo Grasp IA" s.tu1t.nn fho u..
uI..t the other fellow d'Nsl.I. 81 p
what cunts
leIi.c 'hht - should tr uuu'
cesar, Go make tho numbering of the
PLAYERS compulsory. uui tha' team.
themselves would aprrr, iu'o the M
that D, hciuu unlc go identify pit.
cr4 through This means. sp'Din'Ni'
who ua their good uon , tn SEQ tl'
saw,s would have their pleasure ODD.
HANGED ~ Tar Is reports ui tine
.am.. arc concerned f would geo ID
long way coward 1,clrit. tr.ou1'
especially n these DAYS when su1-
'u'c> are PINT In md t1eru Hu' ''"i'
Tow minutes DURING pltN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
\ Wal HANDLED CONVENTION.

TAII,NESS demands that ~ saving
farewell to the visiting ito b.
men "a word hc said in bclaif
ul Albuquerque PREPARATIONS t".
their entertainment and the men
made tn" preparations ana carried r1i
the various plans From the IUi"
tion directory 90 the bail commit.
ana one convention nail BOARD c,D
drta.l . thu bis ga herring was r
ricd uu' ruuthll ana V,tn .
tiuu Geo tU. visitors.
Albuquerque has reason Co no rruIH
Of the r,eprc mad, IN ''tndlI1" me
Panhandle Southw, .f,,u ,tion.
aud tu compliment ne, m,u dd
the WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09

u, sufficient tu answer an needs.
one thousand col the cups wet,
Thought Go n, Sufficient for tho pc,,
,Iuu but they were gone almost before
ANYONE tu'V % ~o tuo Dcuiur del.-
CATION sI,. that 10 Ju,nu" wants ~un.y
of th'm Just lo' thoir wishes De knuVu
aud the, cups viii joe mailed u" them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
The Boy Is Father
% the Man
Old sayings like this are fmueht with
n most important meaning. And vha,

viii aid the cSpcciani
mother In conserving
her health, her
strength. her mental
rcposc and the ab-
scncc of VcNati o u
pains l. u subject II
vi moment. Among
The T"cugnia ii helps Il
u splendid TEN G d
known as Mothers
lrcni.' Applied to
u, muscles IL links in
deeply To make them
hrm and plant. u thus
lifts the strain nm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
WORLD attention
IS ATTRACTED To
A CHINESE CITY
Greatest Soya Bean Market In
Existence Gains Prominence
Though British Blockade
Moves.

forts 500 prevent su,u beans nom get
ting INTO the hands of GoImauS ana
,c discussion ~ the British pnrii-
mout ut no, many uses Go which thcs"
beans can uc pat boo connection with
the war have attracted the worlds At
tontion tu his city. the greatest so,t
bean market 40 the world
Before M" interruption ut tho bean
trade by the war a." value "f soyi
bc4ne exported from Chma was tnri-
ously estimated from 30 million tu ia
million sold dollars annually
Manchuiia is the home ot ~o,i
beans ana nearly g., per cent of tn
beans produced on the plHuus cot north
cru china are shipped N tic railroads
ccutcrIug IN thJuschuu. The tailruJl
noeth from here To- Harhiu is under
Russian control. aud beans Eoing IA
thai direction are transferred 1T Han
bin and sent to- N~ladivostuk Tor "N-
pnrtauon ia normal times Tho ra,l-
road south of 'haugchtn Is under
Japanese control and beans guiug ult
that direction piss through Mukdcl
and on south to- the port oi Dalren
Fow products 90 the .,oil have such
varied uses ~ - y beans. In ia
.n .f t,.,,.,,. ,,b. h,t. I.NsI-
-, -. a., -. n,u.s, a.,
,',, a.. 90, non, ,.,ld utoyt1. sns.
,,,,. ,,,.,u a., s,t1,r,s tnnd I'm
,a,,t. .,1 ~ ,,,,t vain, u.s., ,,, iso
Il. "a. u,,,,..,,,, .t ,,,,,rt,, and
MOI. ,xrt,s,,,s
"''n'' "" '''' wv
"''' ''"" ~
"-'N '" @''' '''' WV"
""'N' ''''''" W. Wv
W. '"',' ''"' W"
saw '"' I'H,'''' W ,"
""'N''N'"' P."''' ~ "' ~"
"''N' r'NP', WI" W
N'-''"",' "'H
"'"" wv Wv w.
non, 90 '.'l'P y" !
~ '"'- W''' '''"S I',' ~
"ih"'i'! nv" US" '"' '
'f th We n'"'"'' n.
va = 49,,
"n'i ~ Low +,
N"''n manu- ~
Tue F'''' I''' '' -,
t""''H P""' -. 80,
"'lh'"'" '''
. -, 49,
"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-09
SISTER OF PROSPECTOR
FOUND DEAD IS LOCATED

Mrs GcnrRo T.. ga. .l been Local.
ed IN New Bethlehem Pa The body
n Nj. Van ilnut'u Wa found a. th'
REVOLT. amp u,H Rcd Eu,k some
weeks ago. Hope of locating his rr,-
ati,cs had been abandoned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10

powering their guards, the eight
Americans, seven of whom were en-
ployes of the Porto Rico de Bouquil-
las mines, captured by Villa bandits
last Saturday, made their escape, and
today are on American soil. DR.. Ho-
mer Powers, of San Angelo, Texas,
was among those who escaped.
News of the escape was brought
here today by Carl Halter, the mine
superintendent, who also said that J.
Deemer, the Bouquillas storekeeper,
and Monroe Payne, a negro, were
prisoners of the Mexicans. Halter
did not believe either had been killed.
The party of Americans who es-
capped were: Carl Halter, mine SUI
perintendent; R. Hasbrouck, assayer;
DR.. Homer Powers, w. T. Butler,
Nick Pastorius; N. R. Mcknight,
George Scott, Austen Swayze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
ITALIAN LINER IS
TAKEN OVER BY THE
GOVERNMENT ITALY
STEAMSHIP WHICH REACHED
PENSACOLA YESTERDAY, Or
DERED TO BALTIMORE FOR
CARGO OF COAL.
REACHED

Coming from Genoa via Gibraltar,
the Italian steamship Duca d'Acosta
arrived here yesterday, on orders re-
ceived when the ship arrived some
days ago off the bar at Galveston,
Texas.
The steamer was boarded three
hours after she had dropped anchor,
after which she was sent to quaran-
tine for fumigation, in order that she
might be given pratique early this
morning. When released, she will
Immediately come over to the chutes
and load hundred tons of coal.
When the steamer reached here
yesterday it was found that orders
had been received, instructing the
captain to take his vessel to Balti-
more, where cargo of coal for the
Italian go-ernment will be taken. The
coal taken here it to enable her 60
steam to the port.
This is one of the finest of Italian
liners, and attracted much attention.
1t was reported at first that she was
the first vessel in the munitions
trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
AMERICAN TROOPS START ON
WAY TO MEXICAN BORDER

Marathon, Texas, May 9.-One hun
dred and twenty cavalrymen of troops
F and H, of the Fourteenth cavalry,
and machine gun troop started to-
ward the Mexican border just after
sunrise this morning. This new force
of American cavalrymen plans to re-
inforce the two troops of cavalry that
moved forward yesterday from a new
army base here to Glenn Springs,
which was raided by large band of
Villa followers last Friday.
The two troops that went south
ward today were under the command
of Colonel Frederick w. Sibley, who
will be in charge of all the Ameri-
can forces now moving on Glenn
Springs and Boquillas. These forces
will augment the scattered detach-
nents of cavalrymen who have been
guarding the long border line. Off
GERS do not believe any punitive ex-
petition will be sent into Mexico.
Whether the American troops will
cross the international line into Mex
leo in their pursuit of the raiders was
not indicated by General Funston, but
it was pointed out by other army Off
GERS that such action was improb-
able. At army headquarters it was
realized that official sanction would
be given such action, but it was also
realized that General Funston could
not get together from the troops avail
able a force strong enough to engage
in such an expedition. It was init
mated that if the troops that have
been sent south from Marathon should
encounter any of the raiders they
would be pursued even if the trail led
| into Mexico, but that there could be
no intention of sending the few hun
dred men any great distance into
Mexico because of the impossibility
| of supporting long line of commu-
nication.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
JOHN DAVENPORT, A
PILOT FOR FORTY
YRS. PASSES AWAY
SUCCUMBED AT AN EARLY
HOUR THIS MORNING FROM
AN ATTACK OF PARALYSIS,
WHICH HE SUFFERED LAST
WEEK.

Captain John Davenport, aged 81
years, and a pilot for about forty
years at Pensacola, died at an early
hour this morning from paralytic
stroke, which he suffered few days
ago when returning from the funeral
of the late T. NJ. Scarritt.
He is survived by his devoted wife,
and five daughters, one of whom is
married. They are: Mrs. E. w.
Thomas, Jr., Misses Florence, Hilda,
Thelma and Eulalie. He was a mem
Der of the Woodmen of the World.
Capt. Davenport was one of the best
known bar pilots. Residing on Bayou
Grande, down on the Bayshore line,
he had a wide acquaintance through
out the city and county, and friends
were exceedingly panied to learn of
the attack which he suffered, and
which has caused his death. He was
brother-in-law of the late 4Ir. Scar
ritt.
The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock this afternoon, the cortege
to leave the home on Bayou Grande
for Warrington, and the services will
be held in st. Johns Catholic church,
Warrington. Interment will be made
at st. Johns cemetery, Warrington
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Chas. Mex. Oerting, JEFF Cohron
William Oldmixon, Max Lillienthal
NJ. E. Clark and John Caro-.
Active pallbearers will be: Francis
E. Commyns, Jules Mex. Oerting
Walter White, Thos. w. Harris, Will
liam Bell and Oscar Davenport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
Hard to Fit?

Are you one of those that
are hard to fit? If you are,
here's good news for you.
SCHLOSS BROS. clothes fit
every type of men-No matter
if you are tall and slim, shore
and stout or Of the medium
build-We've a suit that will fit
you perfectly. We not only fit
your body, but we fit your per-
'sonality. We fit yea in a suit
that looks the best on you.
We've some nifty togs Ia
those ightest, coolest summer
fabrics. Clothes that you will
feel comfortable in, and your
mind will feel comfortable,
knowing that you are fault
lessly dressed May we show
you TODAY?
Priced at SIS, and rising
gradually for Spring Suits.
Priced at SIS and rising
gradually, for Summer Suits.
"Pensacola's Greatest Store"
Watson, Parker & Reese Co.
Everything to Wear-Style
First"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10

AMERICANS BEST GUARDS
AND MAKE THEIR ESCAPE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
German Deserter,
Conspirator Here,
Gets Eight Years
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 9.-Robert Fay,
former lieutenant of the German
army, convicted yesterday of conspir-
ing to destroy munitions ships of the
allies through bomb contrivances, was
today sentenced to serve eight years
in the federal penitentiary of At
lanta.
Walter Scholz, his brother-in-law,
and Paul Daeche, also convicted,
were sentenced to serve four years
and two years, respectively. The
three were also fined 81 each.
Talking from the bench, beside
which were heaped bombs, explos-
ives and other exhibits introduced
during the ten day trial, Judge Howe
said to Fay:
According to your testimony you
committed a grave crime against Ger
many by DESERVING your post and
country where you were engaged in
lawful warfare to come here where
you have committed still graver
crimes against this nation for the
purpose of helping Germany in the
war. Altogether too many things
have been happening in this country
since the war commenced. This court
is going to convince you and thor
oughly warn others that this country
is not a proper place to carry on the
war and that our laws are still bind
ing, Notwithstanding the war in Ger
many"
Under the conspiracy of which the
three were convicted, three other de-
PENDANTS are to be tried: DR.. Herbert
Kiensele, Engelbert Bronkhorst and
Max Brietung.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10

Marathon, Texas, May 9.-over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
Six Million Needed For
u. S. Aero Station
Continued From Page one.)

be evolved. Only by ceaseless expert
mentation will the navy department
be able to ascertain type that will
stand up under the exceptional strain
of hydroplane.
eff it is true that the naval aero
plane equipment of Pensacola is in
sufficient to war needs, the reason is
that our officers would not purchase
equipment known to be inadequate, -
said Mr.. Dobson.
The United States has aviators in
London, Paris and Berlin, assistants
to the naval attaches, who are study
ing the development of aeronautics;
and the agitation being started here
and in other places for suitable ap-
preparation, is designed to continue
the policy Of the Wilson administra.
ton to put our air service on mod
ern and scientific footing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
TERSELY TOLD.

A negro girl who gave the unusual
name of Icyfean Randolf, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon and charged
with being dangerous and suspicious
character. She was arrested upon the
complaint of former employer who
claimed the girl had stolen articles
from the house.
A colored woman named Annie Lee
Williams was arrested yesterday and
placed in the county Jail, charged
with assaulting with razor and car
rying concealed weapons 1t is
charged that she had attacked an
other negro woman named Willie
Pratt.
Eddie Forcheimer has ~eturned
from New York, where he went to
purchase new stock For The Fashion
Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
Carranza's Action is View
ed as a Desire to Fight u. S.
Continued From Page One.)
FORT SAM HOUSTON IS
ONE POINT OF MOBILIZATION

San Antonio, May Fort Sam
Houston has been designated by Gen
eral Funston as the mobilization place
for Texas militia. Douglas for the
Arizona Guard, and Columbus, New
Mexico, for the New Mexican mill
tiamen.
According to reports from Mara
thon, Texas, brush between Amer
lean soldiers and bandits occurred
near Boquillas, in the region of the
recent Glen Springs raid. Captain
Cole, Fourteenth cavalry, said he did
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
c. X. A. AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, May 9.-The an
nual convention of the Catholic
Knights of America in session here
today was opened with mass in the
Cathedral, with sermon by the Right
Rev. Bishop O'Donaghue, of Louis
vile. Two business sessions later
were held, presided over by DR.. Felix
Gaudin, of New Orleans, supreme
president.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10

not believe any one was hurt. Cap
tain Fox of the Texas Rangers, re-
ported he thought several Mexicans
had been hit. A squadron of cavalry
is now on its way to Boquillas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-10
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS SAYS
NOW is TIME TO INTERVENE

Austin, Texas, May 9.-Governor
James E. Ferguson, of Texas, issued
signed statement tonight declaring
that now was the proper time for the
United States to intervene in Mexico
to restore order in that country, if it
takes ten or fifty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-29


thc power OF calculation. We mas
sit and speculate 81 sr"ilmg ptopo'
sitiou ON whether tine railroads on 'He
men viii win--ve face ihe certainty
that "c ourselves VIII lose. ana before
long the sporting side OF - VIII cease
10 appeal TO us ass factor 800 lhe
equation
The people Of lHo country have seen
ihe representative of the railroad in-
terosts ana me representatives of Tho
lfothefn'ods enter INTO con"aI''-
ton that was forcdoomod 70 failure
They have seen u national board oI
mediation miorposo aud cnd'''f
vmnlF To bring ihc warning laDl'h.