davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Clothing of SHUTS Forces Torn
to ShredS in Thornbush
Jungle Fighting.
BUT MEN ARE VERY FIT
Many Members Of Destroyed German
Cruiser koenigsberg's Crew Killed
or Captured-Armored Cars the
Joy Of the Army.

Cape TOwn.-Because Of the diver
sity Of its units-BritOns from the
homeland. South African British, Bo
erS, East Indians. and South African
nativeS-General SHUTS expedition in
German East Africa is known pOpu-
larry as the ragtime army. The ragged
arIoy would be an even more apprO-
pirate designation, for mostly ii Is
made up of men whose clothing is in
tatters. This is not due to the wear
and tear incidental 10 rapid trek Of
upward of Il thousand miles, fighting
good part of the way, which many
Of the regiments have to their credit
SO much as to the fact that to get at
the enemy the men frequently have 10
break by main force through jungles
of thick thOrnbush, which tear their
clothing to shreds and scratch their
bodies from head TO foot so that on
emerging they generally present the
appearance Of being horribly wounded
when not bullet has touched them.
Little things like that, with marches
in'AihS HUN l"' ''l'Nh Al INV Ai'A -
ing at which time the columns when
practicable set out. until six o'clock in
the evening, without drink of water
on the way, and often to 60 into action
against machinc-gun fire before rest
Ing. in no wise affect the spirit of the
troops. There is splendid rivalry among
the white and cOlOred regiments, in
endurance as well as in fighting. A
man feels keenly disgraced If his
strength fails him and he is compelled
to fall out so II he is stricken with
fever he keeps right on with his com
rades and tries to Joke and sweat II
out of his system. The result is that
the ragged army is made up of men
who literally are as hard as nails
lean, agile. powerful fellows, clear of
eye and ali skin and muscle.
Armored Cars Their Joy.
The Joy of the army is the armOred
cars. The value of these machines
manned by naval crews cannot be es-
tlmated. They have saved hundreds
of men from being killed and thou
sands from being wounded. They can
locate the enemy's machine guns with |
out loss when ordinary methods would |
be as futile as they would be costly In |
country which offers such extraOr-
binary facilities for cOncealment. An |
illustration in point Is furnished in ac- |
counts of the operations of one of Gen |
eral Van Deventer's columns recently |
engaged In driving the Germans out |
of the territory north of the Mahenge |
swamps, where they are now kraaled. |
The pursuit took the column into q |
mountain pass most admirably adapted |
for the purpose Of trap. As was |
surmlsed, the Germans had not failed |
to take advantage of the opportunity |
to make a stand. The road led through |
a gap up into narrow mex In a horse
shoe Of high wooded hills from which
every inch Of the inclOsed space was
The armored cars. one
at a time, went on toward the mex
while the infantry deployed to right
and left of the hills and began the
ascent Nothing happened for awhile.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03

been married twice before meeting her
present husband.
How about saving the souls of
your other huSbands?" she was asked.
My first husband was an impossi
oility' as far as soul-saving was con-
cerned," she replied.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
To Protect Foreioners

Washington-Coinc with the
withdraw OF General Pershing's force
from Mexico an urgent appeal proba.
bly, will be sent by the United States
to Carranza to make every possible ef.
fort to protect foreigners in the dis
trict that has been occupied by Amer
lean troops.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Miners Case Goes Up.

Washington. - Litigation involving
claims OF 1,2S3,0O0. treble DANCES un-
der the Sherman law, against the Unit.
ed Mine Workers OF America, bv the
Coronado and other Arkansas coal
mining companies. was appealed TO
the Supreme Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
WED MAN TO SAVE HIS SOUL
Mrs. Grace 5ischoff, SpirituaIist, Gives
Interesting Testimony In
Civil Court

Greensburg, Pal married him 10
save his soul" testified Mrs. Grace
Bischoff. a spiritualist. in the proceed
ings brought before Judge Copeland
by Mrs. Sophie Schurer of Atlantic
City to have a guardian appointed for
Emil Bischoff, her sixty-six-year-old
husband. Mrs. Bischoff said she had
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Play Old Trick on Mexic,,s

Laredo. Tex.-Waggish Guardsmen
of the Missouri attachments that inst
left here for home played some prac.
teal jokes on Mexicans living on tho
side, It was learned.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
ENGLAND Sends Potatoee

Chicago.-High prices paid for no.
tatoes on the Chicago market have at
tracted big shipments from England tn
compete with the American grown
product, said Sol Westerfeld. former
president of the National Retail Gro
GERS Association.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
100000 Fire Loss

Lathrop, Mo.-A block of buildings
In the business section here burned
and the loss is estimated at 500 Ooo
Lathrop is center for buyers OF
horses for the use of the allies.
armies.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Buys Field Manuscrint

Chicago.-It was announced az the
close OF the Allied Bazaar that the
Manuscript OF Eugene Fields poem
Little Boy Blue" brought $4,000 II
went to John Mccormack, the singer
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Texas Nav Vote Soon

Austin. Tex.-SubmissiOn of a state.
wide prohibition act was reported f..
vorably by the house Committee on
Constitutional Amendments by a vote
OF IS TO =.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
May Send Guards Hone

Columbus, n. M.-Gen. FREDERICK
Funston here said the menace of Dor.
der raids has been reduced to such
an extent that the regular forces now
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Amundsen Visits Wilson

Washington. - ROAD Amundsen
discoverer of the south pole. was pre-
sented to President Wilson bv Fl Fl
Ryan, the Norwegian minister
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Bone Dry Territories

Neutrality-suspicious. dry" prohihi.
ton for both Alaska and Hawaii viz.
tually was decided upon by the house
Territories Committee.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Submission in Wvomino

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Gov. John B. Ken
drick signed the bill submitting nro-
hibition to the people Of Wyoming.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
Women Munition Workers.

A very large proportion of the total
mentioned is, of course, due to the ad-
vent of the woman munition worker,
and while it is quite true that many
of these women are not, strictly sneak
ing, taking the places of men. il IS
nevertheless an undeniable fact that
they are doing what before the war
was regarded as strictly mems work.
MunltiOn work. however, is only n mart
of wOmen'S industrial activity.
\ high authority of the British gov
eminent, to whom the Sun is indebted
for these facts, is authority for the
statement that there are very few in
dustries or occupations in which the
number Of women has not increased
There are few in which some direct
substitution of female for male labor
has not taken place. The chief in
stances Of decline in numbers of wom-
en- employed are domestic service and
employment in small dreSsmaking
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
$4,000 WOMEN
DO MEMS WORK
British Government Appreciates
Efforts Put Forth by
Center Sex.
ARE NO LONGER D0MEsTICS
Scarcely Trade But What Has Its
Female Employees - They Are
Even Replacing Men In Build
ing, Mining and Quarrying.

LondOn.-The farreaching effect on
the industrial and commercial situa-
ton caused by the formation of an
army of almost five million men can
not be underestimate, and the gov
eminent was not long in realizing the
vital Importance of maintaining the
output of articles required for the war
and export trade. The wonderful eff
forts accomplished by the women of
Great Britain in taking the places Of
men who have joined the colors are
known In a general way TO the Ameri-
can public, but 1t is impossible, with
out living in England, to form an ac-
curate impression of the extent to
which the women have answered the
call.
Special efforts are now being made
by the British government to give to
the world more adequate knowledge
Of the success attained by women in
nearly all branches of mems work.
According to official statistics which
have just been issued by the war office
$4,000 women and girls have stepped
forward to take the places of men in
various occupations. This figure does
not include domestic service or en-
ployment in the millinery or dress
making trade, nor does 1t comprise the
women who have taken so active q
part in Red Cross work since the be-
ginning of the war The lattpr alone
include more than $1,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-02-03
y INTERNATIONAL
SUNDNXSQb00|
LESSON

Wy J.. O. SCI EItS, Acting D,rrcto,
~ N"Hiht school CoUrs" IN tie Mo-
'.o.y Institute 81 Chi.trnp
''- ''.... B. Western 3, Ssrgp.r .'aloI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

The trend Of the movies" toward
things more worth while is pronounced
Silly antics and "slapjack" comedy are
giving way to the enduring art OF
Maude Adams and John Drew and
Sarah Bernhart But in fields hitherto
closed to places of amuseSents the
motion picture has gained entrance and
from the threshold the possibilities ap-
pear unlimited.
In Washington an institution known
as the Bureau Of Commercial Econo-
mics" has been organized. It's work is
displayed through motion pictures how
things in common use are made and
produced and from what source the raw
material is obtained. Its films are
shown before universities, trade con-
ventions, county, city and state boards,
commercial and educational societies
and a wide field of like organizations
Such objects as the mining Of gold
good road building, grating Of bone
ir the leg, the manufacture of watch
and social work among the poor. sug-
gest the wide range of this work.
One Of the industries depicted in films
used by the bureau is the manufacture
of asphalt roofing from old rags and
asphalt. The views show the process
followed by the Certain-teed Products
Corporation. All stages are shown, in
clud,ng the gathering Of rags. manufac-
turing the rags into felt, saturating the
felt with the Certain -teed blend Of as
phalt. the surfacinR process the nack-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

kin, Esther Morgan, Theolora Barentzen.
Howard Beale, Stanley Colburn. Vera
Harmon, Horace Ingrahan, Maurice
Leighton, Nellie MIllken, Margaret Nell
son, Whitney Thomas, Estella Weber,
Margaret White. Frances Ellinwood
Villa Griffith, Elizabeth H.n, Muriel Holt
Bertha Merrill.
German-Arlene Stilphen, Elaine Rowe,
Dorothy Bryant.
Senior Stenogra phy-Olive Dutton
Muriel Garvin, Beatrice Gidney, Armorel
Hanks, Marjorie Lee, Agnes Murphy
Dorella Parent, Olga Peacock, Ethel Will
liams.
Junior Stenogra aphy-Gertrude Allard
Evelyn Cross. villa Griffith. Helen Nc
Lean, Ethel O'Brien, Madelyn Perkitsky
Marion Shirley.
| Sophomore Stenogra phy-Esther Brown
Roger Collins, Leone Garvin, Eliza beth
Hill, Muriel Holt, Mary Murphy, Mary
Nolan, Marjorie Farnham, Gertrude Rey-
nolds. William Rigg, Blossom Small, Mar
garet Wasgatt.
Arithmetc-Burton Cross, Walter Crit
fin, Ed. Jones, Lucy Johnson, Gladys
Stevens.
Typewriting-Gla Benson, Walter
Burke, Muriel Garvin. Beatrice Gidney,
Armorel Hanks. Marjorie Lee, Agnes
Murphy Grace Palmer, Dorilla Parent.
Olga Peacock. Beryl Stanchfeld Morti-
mer Wakefield. Eunice Williams, Ger
trude Best, Evelyn Cross. Ethel Fuller
Susan Murphy. Ethel OBrien, Marion
Shirley. Flora Temple, Louise Folsom.
Ruth Gardiner George Hewins. Elizabeth
Hill, Muriel Holt, Josephine Nickless Ida
! Slosberg, Gertrude Benner. Kathryn
Merrill, Laurence Michaud. Celia Miller,
+, Gladys Stevens, Winona Wallace, Dcro-
thy Ward, Eleanor Williams, Beatrice
Benson, Hazel Gaslin. Lucy Johnson.
| Geology and Botany = Evelyn Beard
Douglas Newman, Franklin Patterson.
| General Science-Francis Collins.
| Chemistry-Gladys Benson. Dulcit
Crommett, Henry Hill, Marjorie Harvey,
| Stanley Kitchin, Evelyn Cross, Rosamont
! Cousins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03
LIST OF HONOR STUDENTS
IN FOUR CLASSES OF
CONY HIGH SCHOOL

Following is the list of honor students
Of the four classes at Cony High school:
Enslish-Maud Barker Hazel Beckett,
Winfred Clark, Elizabeth Cooper, Rosa
mond Cousins Kathryn Larkin, Naomi
Naher, Esther Morgan, Ruth Nickery, Ade-
laide Crommett, Marjorie Harvey, Angus
ia Howell, Elaine Rowe, Gertrude Alard,
Gertrude Best, Roger Collins, Evelyn
Cross, Helen MCLEAN, Ellen McDougall,
Madelyn Perktsky, Marion Shirley, Doro-
thy Bryant, Ethel Beard, Emily Toas,
Theodore Barentzen. Mildred Hawes,
Maurice Leighton, Margaret Nelson,
Estella Weber, Burton Cross, Louise
Fiiield, Vivian Milliken, Leota Frain,
Donald Johnson, Evelyn Beard, Gladys
Benson, Madelyn Dollf. Olive Dutton,
Helen Fisher, Dorothy Hewins, Armorel
Hanks, Marguerite Hussey. Mildred
Humphrey, Elsie Keenan,, Elizabeth
Leigh, Marporie Lee, Minetta Lee, Agnes
Murphy, Dorila Parent, George Par
fridge, Raymond Percival. Wilburta
Savage. Airline Stllphen, Harold Towle,
Ruth Trouant, Christine Weber, Ethel
Williams, Eunice Williams, Stanley Col
burn. Louise Fiheld, Nellie Milliken,
Franklyn Patterson, Hilda Clark, Frances
Faulkner Irene Goodrich, Harriet East
man, Edward Handy.
Latin-Dorothy Hewins, Raymond Per
cival Catherine Larkin. Theodore Barent-
zen, Horace Ingraham, Margaret Nelson
Estella Weber Harriet Eastman, Louise
Fiheld, Edward Handy, Emily Toas. Ruth
, Trouant, Betty Cooper, William Wyman
>alI
rice Leighton. Hilda Clark, Marian Dyer
Leota Fran. Vivian Milliken.
Bookkeep epng-Gertrude Allard, Evelyn
Cross, Ethel OBrien, Annie Temple,
Flora Temple. Nellie Temple, Gladys Gill
man. Ada Soper Louise Folsom, Freder-
ick kenney, Muriel Holt. Mildred Hawes
Helen Sterling, Frances EllInwood, Muriel
Garvin. Beatrice Gidney, Marjorie Lee,
Mary Agnes Murphy. Dorilla Parent, VIII
burta Savage, Ethel Williams. Armorel
Hanks.
Commercial Law and Economics-Ar-
morei Hanks, Marjorie Lee Harold
Towle.
[. S. History and Civics-Gladys Ben
son. Stanley Douglas. Elizabeth Leigh,
John Tchanler, Mortimer Wakefield.
Penmanship and Spelling - Frances
Faulkner, Laurence Michaud, Celia Mil
Ter, Dorothy Ward, Frances Whitten.
History English-Mortmer Wakefield
Ancient History-Marian Dyer. Harriet
Eastman. Louise Fifeld. Irene Goodrich,
Edward Handy Leo Fox, Vivian Mill
ken. Addison Stiles. Gerald wardweN
L. S. History and Civics-Gladys Ben.
son. Stanly Douglas. Elizabeth Leigh
John Tschanler. Mortimer Wakefield
Algebra : Stanly Kitchen. Theodore
Barentzen. Howard Beale. Stanley Col.
burn, Helen Fisher. Maurice Leighton,
Nellie Milliken, Margaret Nelson, Frank
Iyn Patterson, Susan Waugh, EsteIa
Weber. Hilda Clark. Burton Cross
Louise Fiheld, Leo Fox. Walter Griffin
Edward Handy, Alfred Harper. Lucy
Johnson, Vivian Millken. Gerald Ward
well.
Geometry-stanly Kitchen, Raymond
Percival. Elizabeth Cooper, Catherine
Larkin.
French-George Partridge, Raymond
PercivaL Elizabeth Cooper. Kathryn Far
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Ten enlistments are the result OF
verv successful week, ending Saturday
night, at the naval recruiting office IN
this city. There were 20 applications.
Recruiting Officer Brown says that
throughout the entire campaign to date
in this city about 50 per cent Of the ap-
nlicants have been accepted. This
percentage is creditable and indicates
high physical standard among the
Young manhood of this vicinity. he fur
ther states. The official report re-
ceived Monday from Washington
shows that the total Of entlistments
for the entire country for the week
ending June o1 was 364S. The
v,~avid41a weeks total was 4133. -'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Edwin H. Blanchard has completed
oorrse of training at Plattsburg, and
arrived Sunday evening in this CITY.
.ftar nassing a two weeks vacation at
his home he will leave for Leaven-
worth. Kansas, where he has received
q commission as second lieutenant IN
The United States Field Artillery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Friends of Ralph Jackman, VINO 1oT-
merly resided here but lives n harr 1aar1
+bat M he is recovering from an Illness
which threatened at one time 10 oe
velop into pneumonia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Iobn Couehlin of Augusta was elect
ed a member of the leglsia'iNe coliI,
mittee by the Maine Pharmaceutlea.
Association at its recent session a
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Carl Dean is receiving the congratu-
,ations of his friends on passing the
extremely rigorous physical examlna-
tion for enlistment in the naval AVA
ton corps-an examination much more
exacting than is required for most oth-
or branches of service. He Will go 10
Portland today to enlist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

v,,fred Small, who recently enlisted
in the navy and is locateu a. ~
training station at South bos,ol'
an over Sunday visitor WITH "i' pea
onts in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Miss Dorothy Cross Of Rockland mas
been making a weekend VISIT "lth
Augusta friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Mrs. J. H. Breen has returned to her
home on Grove street after pasStmS ha5
several months If Bangor "heie t
,,,eband has been employed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Dr. and Mrs. Warren L. Smith re-
turned Sunday evening from an auto
trip which included a visit to Range
lev Lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Mrs. Henry Breen has returned from
Richmond where she has been making
an extended visit with her daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Henry Trask, of the barber force at
Morrill's shop is i'll at his home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Madison L. Gllnan
have returned from a snort outlng at
Lake Marapacook.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

New potatoes at L. S. Young s Tel
5SS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

Clarence c. Frye was on Monday a
business caller in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03
Local Matters

Read the Dollar Day adVts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-07-03

in Augusta at the Colonial Theatre J. !
H. Cogan Co. local distributors Of Ger
tain-teed roofing being instrumental IN
brineine the Aim here.-Advk
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-15

card day of April, 1917, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40,
of the Statutes of 1918, one Tom
McCormac, of Las Vegas, County of
Clark, and State of Nevada, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Ne
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from La Quinta Spring, at
point on unsurveyed land, whence
Mount Timpahute (known locally as
Mount Baldy) bears South 50 degrees
East, $500 feet, by means of pipe
line, and one-half cubic foot per sec
ond is to be conveyed to the Groom
Mine, U. S. Survey No. 81. Concep-
ton Lode, which bears S. deg. 20
min. 25 sec. w. 42,560 feet from the
point of diversion, by means of pipe
line, and there used for mining, mill
ing and domestic purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream
(Signed) j. G. SCRUGHAM,
State Engineer.
First pub. June l. last, June 20.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-15
FALION is GROWING

Even those of us who considered
ourselves familiar with farming con-
ditions in this valley, says the Falloi
Standard, figures recently sought
from the Southern Pacific company
regarding outgoing shipments were as
tonishing in their magnitude. During
the month of April thre was ship
ped from Fallon 1,555,565 pounds
OF freight in less than carload lots.
Two hundred and three carloads
of freight were billed to various
points in Nevada and California
This represents an average of eigh,
carloads for each working day and
speaks more eloquently than words
OF the wonderful growth of the sec
ton,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-15
PRICES FOR LEAD

Lead at the prevailing price CT be-
tween 10 and IL cents a pound has
heon higher than it has been in 1O2
years, or since 1915, when it sold at
IT'S cents a pound. Authorities
look for the metal to continue ITS
present upward movement until, per
'haps, it mounts to the record fig
ures of so long ago.
When 1t is known that the aver
age price of pig lead in New York
for the last thirty years, up to and
including 1916. was only 4,32 u
cents a pound, an idea is obtained
of how very materially the metal has
enhanced in value.
In 1923 lead was quoted at SO
cents: In 1926 at 1853 cents; and
from the later point there was q
decline until the metal reached 3,5S
in 1S43 In 1855, during the Crimean
war, 1t again advanced. this time 20
6S7 cents, but later il declined until,
in 1861. it was purchasable at 5.25
cts. Then came the outbreak of the
American civil war; which boosted
the price to 40 cents. From this
piont the metal steadily receded,
finally touching the record low price
of 2.9S in 1896. There was rally
to 3.7S cents in 1898, advancing tC
SIS in 1912. then receding to 4,4C
cents in 1914. During 1915, the meta
sold for as high as Z, 621a cents
and climbed to S.25 cents in 19lt
Since then lead has shown steady
enhancement in value. and has taker
rank as prime necessity for whicl
there is practically an unlimited de
mand. Conditions indicate tina. there
will be strong market. for the meta
extending for nthufteo ,at aeito
far into the future,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1917-06-15
RULING MADE BY
RAHkOAi5 COMMISSION

The Nevada railroad commission at
its last meeting past the following
resolution and asked the assistance
of the state papers 20 give it all the
publicity possible;
Resolved. Theat the railroad COM
mission of Nevada hereby urges the
SLIPPING public in the state of Nevada
to load all railroad equipment fur
nished by the carriers for transpor-
tationof freight to it full cubical or
earring capacity. By full cooperation
along this line the present loss OF
from 90 to 25 per cent in car eff.
cheney will be eliminated, thus assist
ing In relieving congestion and al
the same time resulting in more ears
being available for handling traffic
the general shipping public
Resolved. Further, that this res
olution be spread upon the minutes o.
the commission and a copy thereof
furnished to the newspapers of tn,
state for publication
Under date of May, %, 1917, Gen
eral Ruling No. ? is being sent on
to the parties concerned, by the rail
road commission. 1t is as follows:
Resolved, That the companies o
persons operating automobiles be-
tween two or more given points
making one or more trips a weel
between such points, and who so
licits passenger feight of expires
business while engaged in that ser
vice. shall be considered in regula
service and subject to the jurisdic
ton of the railroad commission O
Nevada as automobile common car
riers.
Resolved. Further, that all com
panies of persons operating automo
biles as common carriers shall b
required to file passenger and freigh
schedules and other shedules GOV
ering the transportation of persons o
property which may be required b
the commission, together with sue
reports as the commission may de
mand from time to time.