davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-20
The dinner lineup.

Canoes and rowboats were tied up at
the shore and diving boards had been
built at the swimming hole a short
distance below the building. Benches.
swings. stone paths. fences and flower
g~ardens-all works Of the campers
were scattered around the camp.
Across the road the new boys saw
numerous spotlcssly clean tents--the
sleeping quarters Of the campers.
Lining up the new arrivals DR.. w.
Lorenz. the camp physician, gave them
a thorough physical examination. Jim
mie was carried to his en-. and laid
on his cot. with wondering eyes the
little boy look In his surroundings
cots. clean sheets. wash basins. soap.
tooth brusaes. combs. each in It's pace
mos OF the articles being new to
Jimmie. who was not accustomed to
such luxuries at his home.
The camp instructor brought him q
Glass Of fresh. cold water. piped into
the camp from a nearby spring. The
camp physician came into J!mmie's
tent and gave him a thorough ex-
animation. following this with the adj
wee that Jimmie was to eat all that ne
could-something heretofore impos-
sible-and TO play all that he could.
Dinner time arriving Jimmie was
taken to the mess tent. where he was
placed in line between two boys about
Is years old. Marching to the kitchen
door the boys were given each a plate
containing roast beef. Drowned pota-
toes. lettuce and dressing and tapioca
pudding. Jimmie In his surprise al.
most dropped his plate, but an urgent
nudge from u neighbOr raj a~uficient
to start him 60 his place at the table.
whore he found bread. butter and milk
In unlimited quantities.
Jimmie's first meal vas a dream.
Fol a time the sight Of 80 much food
At once made him specchless. but with
$50 boys satisfying their hunger
around him, he attacked the food.
Long before Jimmie had finished hia
meal his companions were being
served again by the camp attendants
and the glass had been r~eplenished
with milk several times.
Where does We get this grub"
Jimmie asked his neighbor.
Huh" was the lofty reply. Them
there fellers cookin' 10 Pullman cooks
right Oh the railroad cars. Yves got
three OF 'em. Eth! Mickey" and the
boy on the other side OF Jimmie hav-
ing a potato in his mouth at the time
could only grunt.
The meal ended. the boys rose from
their benches. formed in line and do.
The sun., 1916-08-20

roinl,,on f- tho view ,htt q the
sethltic tvrr az lew. the Alaa lar
syrian and sn on. There IS IN unI,r,y-
mr,tt,n tvp,
This reference iu the low a.on hyiuGs
to mind tho PARADOX WhI,. This people
furnishes to-day. Il c.. ms itself "a
uurc race. d.,inoly appointed race.
"A cnosa1 race. ana vet uu race Guuu
the cor,h - less pure tsan the jewish.
OF thoul rh.>un runlrEs. "it AIS IA
littlo 4 rat.on. Of uir, a'.ul 49, amy uu
earth. for &, admitted PERSONS u. Nra-
r,uru. and E|.N.tau descent as We'll as
the CauqHr.tic. nr.tcw and Arabic
o,,up",s" I" nNaN.rr tn the i'alcS-
tinian,Nar.. pn c,s.!rs D Rumuu sem
ntor. informs us. "l;,s.fc- the original
lows. a., Ildcl. there are u.lcr mon
vino. nl,gnush Of a different race. have
udaptCd the laws ~ the pcn,ip."
I'm IIls.rN'S "Nolhods aNi Results
of E|t,uulnav" the Hindu Is CI.,od an
ir,crmixturp ,f distinct stocks. Here
was the ancient, stronghold
IF tho "di\,1o Aryan', but let tls soc.
When the Aryars whoever they we9o.
The sun., 1916-08-20

belongs to a nation formed hv an in
d~!genous stock. of African origin.
among which settled c~onoucrors
coming from Arabia, from the same
starting point as the %Chaldcans. This
explains IA certain s!:n!,arlt. between
Egypt and Babylon. The foreign
element was not Semitic. They be-
longed. like the natives, To the Hamit!c
stock: therefore they easily amalea.
mated with the ahor.gines. into whom
they fused their more progressive and
active spirit.
THE result was the Egyptians such
as we know them under the fest three
dynast.es. or. ms we call tina, time.
the Thinite pcviod Al the end of &,
something took place which We can
uot explain yet-a sudden bound from
the rude culture of the Thinites to tn,
art, industry and literary growth which
are exhibited by the fourth dynasty
and afterward. Has there been "A new
invasion, coming thia time from Asia i"
II l., possible: but again we have no
historical evidence of any kind. and We
have to resort to conjecture"
The sun., 1916-08-20
Settling a difference of
opinion.

fan Of Jimmie. With j bleeding nose
ana injured pride. he shook hands
with his opponent and retired to the
camp physicians tent FIR repairs.
Later he received his first lesson in
swimming ard was taken out on the
.a&r i'm a ruWboat 10y an attendant. A
nu-chtll game ANA II hike into RlmapD
Mountains completed Jimmic's first
aft.rAoon in camp, ana by dinner time
h. could hardly wait for the call to the
mess tent.
supper consisted of beans. gravy.
brown bread. prunes and milk. jim
mic t.ok delight in the milk, as did
the $50 other bows. There seemed to
completely satisfied himself for the
first time in his life.
SUPPER over. the boys scattered IN
the woods back Of the camp to gather
wood. Jimm.c's body at last was feel
ing the cifcc.s q. his busy day. With
!. III determination he grasped a huge
log and attempted t. drag II to camp.
Failing In this. he called for help, and
with tn" aid of Il half dozen shouting
ynunr.tcrs III" log was pushed.
dragged and carried t. the huge fire.
place IN the mess tent. wher" Camp
Master White was Lighting tn" fire.
.Itmm.c's log was given The place or
honor and the lad was placed at Mr..
Whites right. where he would he hle
I, hear the stories which would be
told later.
Boxing and wrestling matches occu-
The sun., 1916-08-20

Jimmie understood part OF il. nut his
two companions at dinner. who occu-
pied the same tent as Jimmie, gave
him little time for thought. They
rushed the boy over 10 his ten and
old him to sleep for an hour. II was
rather quick work for the lad. as he
had just arrived. His companions soon
being asleep. he decided to inspect the
camp. but looking out OF his tent he
saw no person.
"All them guys must be sleep!n'." he
said. and crawling between the cool
white sheets he was SOON asleep him
self.
Promptly at . O'Clock camp re-
sounded with the cries OF the boys.
Rest hour was over n now came
play time. Jimmie was taken to tn"
swimming hole, where over Il hundred
shouting youngsters, some attircd Ia
the suit nature gave them and others
wearing various kinds Of trunks and
bathing suits, were spiash.ng al the
The sun., 1916-08-20

>t.Yf,,r,,r,,, n,o," h1g prONed that
-. ,nc Nr,.n. .v., did invade Italy
,L., u.rn nrh, i,unorarv residents
AMI ia rnt eliminate The l~'elasg!c
rn,liz,t,ou which they found there.
,o,,' INn,, NO Nell known French
.,,ar, nys in his work Race Pref
I,dt.," "rn, :, s,.a,> @. the prehis-
,n,,. ,rl ,h,r...r, dodn,ful peoples,
"a, -, ,r mic ,, the dawn of the
,.,,,l ,~''..-s,rJ, -, fence TWO great
i,,.. 5.. ,r ,r, ,r,...n peoples. viz,
,r, I.ul,n,t .r1 trr S,ani"
nr, v,rj ,~,n.,v1.,- the downfall
-, co.,. d.,. ,,rt.ullv +, tho de-
90, l..' ,..c,, solidarity hy,
..i.,,r. ,,i,h ai,.ns
""'' S''''' .''' NV -
lHt t'' l.' 100 u"'f '''' 'H' inter
Hl.N'''' " vice., ''' "'
''' "~ worn '''' - '''"' "I's
|.'A ."l "' F'N' primitive s'ra.hs
20 iTy"'>l tI' Impoverished tiumah
.' ""i' '' ''"' '',",H W,
49, ,.. r,,,,ao, ui,r anr
'''' '' D, 'i, 49,
,...ri %,.,r,o. his trie friend. gem
ria, and administrator. Rome might
.l,, md an oNtcul,d lease upOn time;
g., ., win, Stili.bn wns onl, a har-
$3.50, AMI mn. ~. unir,,ir az
.,.. hin, of nainr ,r,itor Then
N..rn.. whom Stilicho alone could
p ,c maup-cd swept down upon the
The sun., 1916-08-20

beside fhp Tiher IN hsr n alvnioaf day.
RI, ..oro, ,... -. 80. 81. -,
Wv 'e ~ ''"" u"
Egyptian. Hreek and Roman n you
discover that those proud nations were
composite types. an nurre9ate al
h,ood. ,,,..a.
'a' 'e'p
Inc di''h''y o I the ArSan race Is
still a phrase that holds ZONE sweet
ness for our tongues but under the
cola y,,re 10 ,,c,. uh., t. ,ho r,.,
80, 80
" war i''i' "a~ ""''eF WHO u"
MS charming manner told OF a tim"
when the first ancestors OF the In
dians the Persians, the Greeks. the
ROMANS. the sIavs. the Celts and the
were living within the same
enclosure, nay, under the same roof.'
II was a beautiful theory founded upon
the similarity OF three root words.
Hommel challenged the u with six
more and pelitzsch foll0wed u with
a mare Ph'lo'oEy ran mad. SO
Widespread was the nnuence OF THIS
majestic mat the world
peiieVed the great question OF national
oIik'"s mao oeen sett'ed forever but
l1~re were Il rev VIDE awake french-
men ana nara heade Germans VINO
we're uhNoie 10 uhderstano now a small
ArSan ciah hiooeh III the
Oh central ASIA coHid SEND great
, =" Nh.,h m1rcned 4'ooo miles 70
The sun., 1916-08-20

waters edge and making fantastic
dives. while the more vcnturesome
were swimming from shore,
Throwing of his clothes. Jimmie
ventured into the water FOR his first
experience In = "SWimmlU' hoe
Hardly had ne reached the water when
another lad splashcd HIM from head
to foot. Responding with an onth
which he often bad heard his father
use at homo, Jimmie rushed for the
boy yho Lad splashcd him, bat n" was
met with a hard blow on the chm
which sent him spawning. Mlny
hands at once Ted The unys and cries
% get the gloves Here's 81 W-ht'
ard soak him" We're heard
The camp master approached
jimmie he said. '.Wr don't Permit
~ ring up horc' NoI s.ulll h- sout
10 your tcut for the rost of THE day,
which j. t1n punishment for s"ra ring.
hut since this is your first day, ! VII
let you of this time, Nor d" "" por-
The sun., 1916-08-20

nit lighting. Wen give !ou a pair of
boxing gloves and settle this argument
as We settle all arguments in this
camp, but don't let 1t happen again or
! may have L. send you home
In this way Jimmie learned the ru,cs
of the camp. which is being conducted
to build NJ the bodies ~ boys from
New York who are suffering from mall
nutrition. one boy taken from 4 teNo-
ment gained eleven pounds in one
week and meanwhile the moral and
spiritual lessons taught gav him Il
new viewpoint Of l.fr. The boys range
in ace from . To L. NolrS and were Sc
lrctcL hy TIE New Work Association for
Improving the Condition az ~" Poor.
The principal aim of the camp is to
build up the bodies of the boys. but
from their issoci atom with the camp
attendants ana the correct mt ~ ~
liviuS adopted the boys benefit in
other WaNS.
The boxing hout ended in the down
The sun., 1916-08-20
HAT destruction awaits nations

" HAT destruction awaits nations
OF mixed blood In the new
theory propounded by James
DIV. Cutting In THE SvN Of June II.
1t is a startling thesis II true; an i'm
portant question OF the moment 4
scientific fact and historical truth will
verify II.
In his Science OF History F'roude
makes wide provision for the Rener l.
ton of theories, "You have but 10
select such facts as suit you, you have
but to leave alone those which do not
suit you, and let YOUR theory Of history
be what it may, you hnd no diniculty in
providing facts to prove It," But I
lay down the statement that Mr.. Cut
ting cannon lind In the whole range
Of human history one single fact 10
support tho argument he advances.
Long acquaintance with THE Sun,
and realizing that its readers at all
tines prefer the truth to error. I mean
t. take the author gently to task for
assuming that the amalsamation OF
diverse cthnic entities tends In any
way to destroy nations.
In tho plenitude Ut a nations power
and greatness there Always exists "A
tendency to consider national unity
synonymous with racial unity. and al
peoples without the pale are looked
down upon from a pinnacle Of lofty
superiority. you Greeks are bu,
children" smiled the Egyptian priests
when Herodotus visited them. "You
Thraclans are hut barbarians." rep!iet
tho Greeks to Philip OF Macedon and
his predecessors when they sought t,
become naturalized Hellenes. ITO IN
born . Roman is greater than q king
was the slogan that thrilled the natiot
The sun., 1916-08-20

fthltlr S~lCanoSc.
Iiamito-Aryan Romans.
This review Of general ctiuol,cv
must show that Mr.. Cuttings he .rv
mas no basis whatever in either ..i,'
or history. II he has our own Amer
can people in mind the theory cav
have no application whatever. T.e
original colonial population We
m N $4,000 whica mos
certainly was not Aryan. but slui,..,
that we grant that it vas. Has that,
original population multiplied g,
rapidly tina; we may consider tie
p~erpetuation of 'ArNan' hlood the mulv
FACTOR in saving his nation t. clv...-
zation" Most ccrtAinly not.
IN inc past thirty years 50 por ,o''
OF European Immigrants have c,ro
from Austria-lIumgury, Bulga.l.
Gieece, Italy, Montenegro, p..llL
Portugal, Isumania, Russia, Sp,..t.
Stain, Syria and Turkey. M If tN,..
represent types OF mc.ucl c,rr
characters. In the state of Nj.
'l>isetts w persons ont of D,,.
thf"e ar" foreign born ur have
elgn born parents, u stuu it.c,' 81
OILY 30 per cent. Of native whites .'
native parentaCc, Now York ,.y 8
Only 1913 per cent, Bearing such f. ,-
III NINA. according tn Mr.. cutting r
hall"n u but await dire do-trlut
TN" truth is that the Uni. - H.
Is a nation in the mHhiug. q it.
potential. In dreaming IF h,r d..
we need the g~oo,oeian's Srls, uc 'H,
ana the astronomers sense nf dis. 80
ne verdict II history is thar g., .
hi"oded race has ever lcrumo -I,.t p
i't'If. such IA race, If ever the, .,
he one, must stand ALONE Ike % ,.n..
chemical element awaiting con
ton with other chemicals To- m ..
useful
National cNisicnCc depends ru.
healthy ideals and sterling Nl'n-
Wien u civilization becomes ,n,'
Wen the moral law is shattered uu,
the rock Of might; when lust, Nl3,
cruelty and oppression destroy Iur .
honorable pride, mercy and ily~
when honest labor becomes dcglt
and the pursuit Of wealth for wra''
sake becomes the lone ambition: the
the fate OF that nation is scaled, &C..
of the mists sweeps a S"sOstre
! Darius. Alexander. Caesar. 81. .
Marie or Bpnaplrtc, All are scuur-'.
"f God coming in answer t. iuoN tlll
ANA immuiahlc laws to purge 49,"
world and to give humankind ano,aer
chancA
-
The sun., 1916-08-20

pOslted the empty plates At the kitchen
door. where the new arrivals received
copies Of the programme Of the camp
life. 1t IL as follows:
A. Met up. wash. clean teeth.
7:o5 A, M-Setting up exercise along
lake.
1:15 A. M.-Breakfa y
7:?o A. Mclean camp. Every boy
must do his share.
10 A.. M.--Sw!mming.
II 4. M.-Boatins.
Noon--Dlnner.
r. M--R&t.
::5 =. M.-Swimning. boating. fish
Ing. baseball. basketball. boxing. hiking.
woodcraft. Two lunches OF milk and
crackers are ready at the mess tent.
s p. M.-Supper.
=. M.-Gather wood.
t;G i. M-Camp fire and story
telling.
sP. M.--I.!sh,s out, All to bed.
The sun., 1916-08-20

a Real
Swimmin' Hole,
All the Milk You
Can Drink, Camp
Fires--.Bu t Jimmie
Tells All About 1t
in His Letter

his face at I o'clock the ncxt morn.
ing was the next thing Jimmie kncw.
He vaguely remembered the bright
campfire of the night before ana his
experiences in the lake, but, with hi.
companions calling for him tu hurts.
he quickly washed his face ami was in.
PRODUCED to the usc Of the toothliusA.
He then was taken to the exercise
ground where setting up exercise.
brought "A faint glow To- the boys
cheeks. A hearty br,skfast of COM
bread. maple syrup. soft boiled o-g.
cereal and coffee prepared Jimmie and
his companions for the busy day
ahead.
The boys took particular dcl.aA,
In the hours following breakfast. when
h o cleanup campaign was waved.
Tie camp was put In first class order
and the lads were permitted 10 build
fences, diving boards. dig holes, Law
walks and generally improve the
camp. Swimming and boating followed
the general cleaning. and .Iimm.,
found his strength had increased since
the day before. lie soon mastered the
principles Of swimming and muGa god
to handle an oar, although somewhat
clumsily.
To- ,vo r.ool, uunto rm,o
ord ,Ion, ri, ,hn,,nh, ~, H.,
turn to New York and his home cast
a black shadow over the pleasures ~
his outing. The rosy cheeks Remained
and the coughing spells became lcss
Tho la 10 ao,rod T., h'n
solr ,oor,od n,,,,L,,, and acc. -,
tho most er1c,en, c,rn uorL,r.
,Ia n~rodi,,o,, u,,, w. 49,. -.
tha ,,,r.n v,hn h.d sn,.,,a, h., ~,
the onn when She mad bcr n,r,,
weekly visit to the mess hail on Car
POND. Jimmie u ~ asking her
II ne might remain all summer. hut
all Or the hfty who accompanied Jim
ME the morning of his arrival wanted
10 stay and Jimmie lost nope.
TO Ms brother ut hone Jimm,"
wrote:
.,Dr,, r.ou. 1, is ,rc,, ~, b,r.
see tina, nurse wi, come. mn hor. md
a.. 49,. - ., y, ,, ="
comes. ~. sIeen In fonts .,d L,,.
, bla nket IN roll o,rs.Ive. IN ,rh,rnt.
4 n svimrni, n,,ce mad. ~, loo. ,n. 80"
kids thar can't syi,, Tb, hi. e.r.r.
q, outside whe,. I, ,s do., Th., 49,
swin,r,,. ,u. ivy =,
every af,ornoou w.. On, =, 49,,
ho,se mad. ~ ,,ys ,.i,, ro ~,
Ey,r,. pirbt ann, ~, tho ,,il,r,
ANA si,- y.s,ora., ua ,.i,.n, |
The sun., 1916-08-20
The Place Where
the Evil That
Cities Do Is Un.
done and New
Life and Hope
Comes to Starved
Bodies and Souls

T1FrY.ONE wild eyed boys, with
r. faces shining from . recent
application Of soap and water
and wearing clothing Of every descrip-
ton from the shirt. trousers and sus-
pcnders Of tho street urchin to the reg.
uiation khaki uniform Of the Boy
Scout. crowded the windows Of the
Erie train bound for %Smithaeld. N. Y.
They formed one Of the groups sent to
Camp Nutrition every two weeks by
the New York Association for ImpWv-
ing the Condition Of the Poor to have
their bodies and minds strengthened
by outdoor life. One hundred boys are
spending the entire summer at the
camp.
"%smithheld. s%mithhcld." called the
conductor. AN out for Camp MI
triton
With cat calls Of delight. the young
sters rose from their seats. Several
Of the better dressed carried bundles.
but the majority had nothing to look
after except themselves and that kept
them busy as their frail bare legs.
hollow chests, pale faces and puny
hands and arms told Of crowded tene-
ments and poor food At home.
On the station platform stood over
a hundred rosy checked boys. a. robust
a crowd Of youngsters a. could be
found anywhere. These boys belonged
to Camp Nutrition. located on Car
Pond. at the edge Of the Ramapo
Mountains. Four weeks before these
100 boys had been taken to the camp
and the benefit Of the change was
obvious. At the head Of the boys stand
ing on the station platform stood W. q.
White. camp master. and Vernon Peck.
physical instructor. who look after the
boys while they are In the woods.
The rev contingent eft the train In
double quick time and soo were
mingling with the boys already lodged
at the camp. Tho last to leave the
cars was a pale faced lad Of ten years.
who hesitated To Join his companions,
As he stood on tho car steps. his for
lorn face suggested the lonesOmeness
and poverty Of his home life.
A camp leader reached up ana swung
the lad 10 the platform. A CAD light
fitted across the boys face as the
older man spoke to him. While CIV
ing~ the camp leader his name. Q
paroxysm Of coughing shook his body
m left him little breath for talking.
Placing Jimmie on his shoulder. the
older man started On the short hike TO
camp along a quiet country road with
the birds singing a welcome and the
warm sun Frightening the path. In a
few minutes the boys saw A large
building which the new arrivals were
told was the mess building--a large
wooden building. open on all sides.
with clean, bright tables in the centre.
a kitchen at one end and an open
fireplace at the other where the eve.
ming campfires were held.
Back Of the mess building the boys
saw Car Pond. covering eighty acres.
The sun., 1916-08-20
By DIR. GEORGE WELLS PARKER

Dr.. George Wells Parker has
made q detailed study Of histeri.
cal and sthnolosieal subjects. For
two terms he was 6sst vies.prssi.
dent Of the Omaha Philosophical
Society, the oldest srsanisatien
Of its kind in the Middle West.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY
IF BROTHERHOODS STRIKE
Maj. Pullman to Distribute His
Force of Police Wherever
Needed in the District.

Maj. Pullman. superintendent of
police, told a reporter for The Star to-
day. in connection with the possibility
will be ready for any emergency and
members of his command will be on
duty at points where they are most
needed
Maj. Pullman said he had not dis
Cussed the strike problem with the
Commissioners. In all probability.
however. he Will discuss the question
with Commissioner Brownlow, who has
Immediate supervision over the police
department, and arrive at conclusion
as TO the probable disposition Of the
iUrCes in case Of emergency.
Should the strike be called it is prob
a.-e that all leaves of absence Will be
osGhceIed ana policemen who are on out
lies recalled. ,iany members of the
department have arranged for Labor
uaE outings. ii Is stated but in event Of
d strike tney Will have TO forego their
pleasures at that time.
i<oiIce cnsc!ais fully appreciate that a
strike would mean. the handling of the
department N Il manner Ihat would
safeguard the public and railroad prop
erty. Policemen would have to be de-
tailed at Union station. in the railroad
yards and al stopping points along the
lines OF the roads in the District and
II Is thought that an additional number
Of railroad police would be sworn in
Tor duty here
y strike will mean much extra duty
10 be performed by the police 1t prob
ably would result in the taking Of a
number OF detail men from their posts
and putting them on stree, duty and
the police would have to spend much
time of duty at police stations
Evening star., 1916-08-31
of the bill If fight was started on the
price of gas.
President Reside Silent;
President Weaver Foresees
Disaster in 85- Cent Gas

Howard S. Reeside, president OF the
Washington Gas Light Company. said
today that he had no statement to
make concerning the action OF Con-
gress. He just returned to the city last
evening from his vacation. and when
seen was reading the Congressional
Record of yesterdays proceedings
Any statement which may be given
out, if it is decided to make one, Will
follow the meeting of the board OF
directors of the company, to be held
September 9. Most of the directors are
now out of the city on their VACATIONS.
Robert d. Weaver. president OF the
Georgetown Gas Light Company. said that
a rate of S5 cents for gas would put ms
company '.out of business"
Some years ago there was talk OF
reducing gas rates. said Mr.. Weaver
"4At that time we knew it would be I'M
possible for us to do it. Now, with the
increased price of oil and other COM
modities, it would be even more So.
His company is not taking any action
in the matter at present.
The District appropriation bill stipu-
lates that the new rates go into enect
October I.
Evening star., 1916-08-31
RAILROADS To TAKE CARE
OF THEIR LOYAL WORKERS
Sleeping and Dining Cars Will Be
Provided for Men Who Do Not
Strike If Others Do.

Employees Of the railroad companies
who remain loyal to their employers
and do not go out on strike Mondsy Y
il the other employees do are to be we'll
taken care Of by the railroads.
Preparations for the care of those en-
ployes who remain at work are being
made by the railroads. Large box cars
have been fitted up by the Pennsylvania
railroad and are to be used for dining
cars for the men. These cars for the
use of engineers and iremen of pas
senser trains are to be stationed near
the Ivy City roundhouse. There also
are to be several sleeping cars. Meals
are to be furnished the men at that
point. For the freight train men s'mi-
lar accommodations are being fitted up
at Jersey yards near SCUM CapIt.I
street and New Jersey avenue.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad does
not have many of its train employees
here, it was stated. the headquarters
being in Baltimore. The company. how