davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
GAS ROW PERSONALS.


RED LALENB4, secretary treasurer
Of the Boss Rubber company. Is due
home early next week from a visit TO
tbs Kelly-springfield tire plant at
Akron. o.
p ". Deason has transferred his
allegiance 70 trucks and Is now busy
hustling orders for the .. s truck.
c. D. Britton, district sales manager
OF the Velie, with headquarters at
Dallas. paid a visit 70 n I. Naouin
this week and the local Velie man
promptly suggested that he might like
70 take a trip 20 Phoenix on a one
Ton felle truck which II. A Turner
vas 10 drive over for a customer. Mr..
Brltton at once accused Naquin OF be-
ing Jealous OF his rotund form.
JACQUES Phelps. who has been as
soclated with truck sales IN east
Ie1as Tor the past seven years. Is here
TO take charge OF Bethlehem truck
sales for the Border Motor company
W. J. Lacy. special representative OF
Bethlehem trucks who is now going
over the territory tributary to FL
Faso, sends word to the Border Motor
company from Deming that he has
practically closed subageucies FOR
three counties.
A. c. Tiemeier. local dealer IN II &
trucks, and Homer c. Hirsch. factory
representative, spent several days this
week in the west Texas field, looking
up business.
Harry Byrd, formerly local Buick
service man, IS in town from Dallas.
He is now associated with Oakland
service and win spend a few DAYS
with the Oakland Auto Sales COM
pany,
Francis Edwards. former Ford sales |
manager OF the Trf-gtafa Motor cow
pany but more recently in the avi- /
alton section OF the O. S. navy, was
dicharged from naval service last
week for physical disability and has 1
reJoined the Ford sales staff OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
GEN. MURGUIA WILL HAVE
STYLE IN HIS NEW CAR

E G. Perry. president OF the Lone
Star Motor company, reports the sale
Of a Packard seven passenger car to
Gen Francisco Murguia, the car be-
ing sent TO him at Torreon. Mex. Gen
Murgula has long been an ardent mo-
torist and Il Is evident that he plans
20 have one OF the best cars IN the
neigh boring republic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
MORE TOURISTS HERE
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

More Ntranscontinenu tourists are
coming this way this year than was
the case this time last year." said
D. C. Booth. OF the Quick Tire ser
vice, "and we are looking for stall
more The roads are not as good In
some places as they might be but the
campaign Of Fl Paso bodies to make
known the Borderland route IS ap-
parently bearing fruit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

The car owner VIM intends 90 do any
remaining work. viii do well % see that
all EXPOSED oil holes are stuffed win
feit or waste 90 prevent their being
painted over aud 90 chnSed- This latter
condition win result On failure q OF g.
reach the bearings when the car IS again
being run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
TRLSTATE ENIARGES
ITS OFFICE QUARTERS

Extension Of the offices OF the Tri-
state Motor company has been made
necessary by the growth Of the bust
ness and carpenters are now at work
converting q portion OF the car dis
play space into offices When these
are completed. each OF the executives
VIII have q nrivate offica
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
NEW CHEVROLET is
CATCHING ON HERE

The FL Paso Auto Sales company
is well pleased with the way the
Chevrolet sales have been picking
up The new model, with the sturdy
rear end to give a real balance OF
sturdiness on a par with the powerful
valve-in-head engine. Is making some
real records in the southwest both
on the road and IN a sales way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
ACID rOR FLFCTKOLYTE-

IN preparing elecrrolyts for storage nal-
teries. nothing bur chemically pure sui
9hurlc arid and distilled water should BE-
used Commercial grades o. acid and or
binary drinking water contain enough
metallic impurities % cause disiutegration
q the active material inducing sulphlr-
Ing and running the battery % short order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

from the levers or pedals 20 the va
rious parts Il is difficult for me
TO tell what Il is IN your case. rot
knowing where It comes from OF the
nature Of the noise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
FOR II TOOL 30.

4 convenient addition 70 the tool box
ia a small packet OF wire nails % different
silica These uails may be used to,replace
lost cottsr pins and for many ether pur-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

I've got q rattle somewhere In the
chassis OF my car. but I haven't been
able 70 locate II. because Il stops as
soon as the car Is still Where do
you suppose Il lies2-J. F. Newman.
Get someone to drive your car down
long, gentle grade. shut off the
engine. while you are standin- on ne
running board You may be able 10
locate the rattle at once. Noises OF
this kind are generally caused by
loose mud guards brakes OF some Of
tae operating rodG which extend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Why hasn't the four valve per CYL
inder engine come IN much faster2
II seems to me that with its obvious
advantages there should be more on
the market-Adams.
Cost is one drawback and then d fs
difficult TO design the water system
so that all the valves are properly
cooled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

ID Would you change carburetors
on Ford car and II so what do you
recommend 90 What are some good
starting-lighting systems7-P. r.
Johns
% Not unless I were having trou-
pie with the present system. Strom-
berg, Rayfield, Stewart and schebIer
are all good.
% Gray & Davis. Genemotor. North
East are good systems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
GERMAN PLAN
TO BIND POLES
Hun Solution of Polish Question as
Approved Shows Scheme to
Choke Country.

London, July 2.-The principal
features Of the German solution of
the Polish question, which are ap-
proved by all the central powers,
are published in the Abend Ze!tung
of Augsburg, Germany, says an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Zurich. The conditions are:
The frontiers will be fixed by the
German high command according TO
military necessities.
The Polish army Will be restrict
ed 10 10000
For 80 years Poland must make
most favorable economic conces-
sions to the central powers on the
principle of the most favored ma
ton.
publication of German, Austrian,
Hungarian. Bulgarian and Turkish
papers must be allowed
In any locality where there are
10 German children a German
school will be opened"
Provision. the newspaper adds,
also is made for an elective mon
archy. The German conditions will
be incorporated in the constitution
which cannot be modified without
the approval of the central powers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
DANIELS PRAISES
MEN ON SHIP FOR
STANDING AT GUNS

Washington, July 2.-For stand
ing by their guns until their ship
went down. Secretary Daniels today
commended the members OF the ma
val armed guard on the L. S. S.
William Rockefeller when it was
torpedoed May IS. Letters were
sent bv the secretary to Gunner's
Mates MyrOn E. Huston, Gault. No.
John Robert Moorehead, Hartwell.
Ga: Seamen Raymond =. Burke,
Boston: Carl c. Martin, Two Har-
bors. Mimi; Ladislavs ]. Kasper,
Cleveland. Ohio: Samuel Mimms,
Jr.. Dallas. Texas; Arthur J. Multi
gan. Lowell. Mass: William f
Burch. Washington. d. C., and VIII
liam II. Schroeder, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
Gunner's Mate Moorehead saw to
Il that ammunition was sent to the
guns and remained at his post in
the powder magazines until ordered
to leave ship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
Gen. CrOUder
Expla ifos His
Work Order

Washington, July 2.-Comment-
ing on the new work or fight regu-
lations which went into effect yes
terday, Provost Marshal General
Crowder emphasized today that the
order does not affect men outside
of draft ages. Several communities
apparently have confused it with
anti-loafer laws in some states.
General Crowder explained that
the work or fight order is purely d
military step and that regulations
regarding employment or military
service for unregistered men are
rot embraced in his functions. The
only effect the order has upon per
sons not subject to draft, is that it
offers them more opportunity OF
employment.
OF the service performed by men
who leave non essential pursuits to
take up essential work, General
Crowder said:
The army and navy are taking
the men who are best able physi-
caIly to do the lighting But that
is only one part OF the national
task imposed by the war. The 9th
er part. the part that falls on the
other men. is to set free these men
who are to do the fighting.
Now many OF the men of draft
age in deferred classes ,, , and 4,
deferred. that is, on grounds of de-
pendency. are not engaged in e1fec-
tive industry. The spectacle is not
satisfying one CT a contingent Of
drafted men from class l being
marched down the street to camp
while other men of their own age,
watching them from the windows,
remain behind to sell cigarets or
dispense fountain drinks, on
grounds of dependency. If all these
men of the same age are to stay
behind let them at least get into
work more effective TO help win the
war. Their defeTment takes them
out of military service and yet
serves no economic war purpose
whatsoever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
VAR SUMMARY

Acting In conjunction with
the French, American troops
made strong attack against
the Germans on the MaTue
front last night.
The Americans captured the
village of Vaux, west Of Cha
teau ThierTy and the heights
OF Naux.
According to the Paris re-
port, the Americans Rad al
ready captured more than 800
prisoners.
British took prisoners In
patrol encounters last night
and repulsed attempted raids
by the Germans near Lens.
The expected German blow
on the western front Is still
withheld, While the allies guns
and airmen continue to harass
the area back of the enemy
lines.
On the mountain front west
of Brenta. the Italians have
extended their success By the
capture OF two more heights,
and 1000 Austrian prisoners.
No additional Survivors OF
the British hospital snip re-
ported sunk yesterday have
reached land.
The L. =. army casualty LIST
today contains the names of
81 men and the marines list
has three names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
HeaUy Attack
Made Against
British Lines

London, Juy German troops
last night, after a strong lombard
ment, attacked to the northwest of
Albert, north of the Somme, in an
attempt to regain the positions lost
TO the British on Sunday night. The
enemy succeeded in gaining a foot
ing in one of the British trenches,
the war officials announce.
(By Associated Pressl
On the British front, in the Pic
ardy, are Field Marshal Haig's
forces, who have been forced to
fight hard to hold their line north
east of Amiens. where on Sunday
night they forced the Germans out
of their position near Boisencourt,
north of Albert.
The Germans counter attacked
strongly there last night. but failed
to regain their lost territory. Only
at one point were they able to gain
a footing, being repulsed with a
loss everything. On other parts of
the front there were raiding opera
tions in which prisoners were taxi
en- both by the British and the
French.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
HUGE
CROP OF COTTON
Years Yield Expected by Govern
ment To Be Third Largest Ever
Grown in L. =.

Washington, July "A huge cot
ton crop is in prospect this year,
tie department Of agriculture today
forecasting the production at 15,-
525.00O equivalent 5O0-pound bales.
A crop that size would be the third
largest ever grown.
The condition of the crop on June
25 was S5S per cent of normal or
50 per cent better than on May %
ana 6 per cent higher than the 10
year average.
The acreage this year comes close
10 the record, being exceeded only
by that Of 1918.
Cotton production last year vas
l1.300,254 bales; in 1916 it was II, =
449. $50: in 1915 it was l1,19IS2O,
and in 1914 it was 16.134.930 bales,
the largest crop ever grown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
GRAIN BODY MADE
CEREAL DIVISION
TO HANDLE IT ALL

Washington, July 2,-Expansion
CT the grain corporation to cover
all cereals under the new name OF
the cereal division has been made
an announcement by the food ad-
ministration today said. The reor-
panization was occasioned by the
alterations made in the milling plan
for next year.
julius II. Barnes, who has been
head Of the grain corporation, Will
he chief of the cereal division.
Financial transactions of the food
administration with regard to grain
will be carried out through the
grain corporation as heretofore it is
announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
AMERICANS CAPTURE town FROM HUNS
List
Has Names of
S4AmericanS

Washington. July 2.-The marine
corps casualty list today contains
only three names, all men missing
IN action The only one in the list
from the middle west is:
Missing in Action.
PRIVATE Carl r, Bell. Clinton,
III.
ARMY LIST.
The army casualty list today CON
tainS 81 names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, S
Died of wounds. 10
Died of disease, l.
Wounded severely. As.
Wounded slightly, 2
Wounded, degree undeterm med, ,.
Missing in action. 10.
The list follows:
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS James c. Brew
er. Bristol. Tenn; George B. Red
wood. Baltimore. Md.
WAGNER Frank J. Kutcher,
NillyaIe. Pa
PRINATES Curd W Earls, Cor
bin. Ky: James A. Jordan, Eby,
Ky; Frank c. McDermott, Portales,
y NJ; Richard c Naegle. Phila-
delphia. Pa; David c. O'Neiu, Jr.,
Reno, New.
Died from Wounds.
LIEUTENANTS George T. Gus
tafson. Sycamore. Ill; George d.
jackson, Kingwood. ". Va.
SERGEANT Stanley G. OarOw-
ski, South Chicago. III.
PRIVATES konstany Adache.
Schenectady. \. Y; Emory f.
Baird. North Topeka. Kan; Jeff d.
Clarke, Rockland, Texas; Reuben
p. HARRISON. McRae, Ga: Albert H
Waller. South Norwalk. Conn. /;
Charles Wheatley. Bunker Hill,
Kan; william Yawn, Three Rivers,
Miss.
Died of Disease.
PRIVATE Lemuel 7. Shorndge,
Kenmore, y. d.
Wounded Severely.
SERGEANT Benjamin H. Lewis,
Centralia. III.
PRIVATES Ralph L. D;edrich,
JOilSt, III, OSCdi HOOSSellS, -HSua-
waka, Ind; Peter Hanka, Chieago;
John p. Kaulen, Chicago; Otis
Sampson, Stoughton, Wis; Fred o.
Seaver. Sharon, Wis; Louis Selle-
seth, St. Peter. MINI; Morris H.
Thomas, Edgar Springs, Mo; Law
renee j. Wells, Chicago.
-z Wounded Slightly.
PRIVATE John Summe, Men
tone, Ind.
Wounded. Dagree undetermined.
PRIVATE Paul A. Beach, Green
Ridge, Mo.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANT Charles c. Croal
SissetOn, S. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
Chiefs FOUOr
Nation OtUned
Wire Systems

Washington, July 2.-Secretaries
Baker and Daniels and Postmaster
General Burleson appeared before
the house interstate and foreign
commerce committee in support of
the bill approved by President Will
son authorizing government con-
troll and operation of telegraph, tel
ephone, radio and cable systems.
Permanent government owner
ship and operation of telegraph and
telephone lines was advocated by
Secretary Daniels. Postmaster
General Burleson said if the sys-
TENS were as efficiently conducted
by the government as the postal
service, they never Will go back to
private owners.
While three cabinet officers were
before the house commerce COM
mittee today advocating the Aswell
resolution, empowering the presi-
dent to take over telegraph, tele-
phone, cable and radio systems, the
house took Jurisdiction over the
measure from that committee and
vested it in the military committee.
There was no discussion and only
a viva vCca vote when Representa-
tive Gordon of Ohio moved that JUS
lsdiction be transferred because
the measure was urged as a mill
tary necessity. Members of the
military committee said later they
were not opposed 10 the resolution
and undoubtedly would report it
favorably.
The house late today reversed its
action in taking from the com
merce commission the Aswell res
oiULion for government control of
telephone and telegraph lines. and
voted to permit that committee TO
continue it's consideration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
OF
ROADS SHOW
DROP IN 1918
Income Smaller Than Last
Year-Revenue Larg
er Under Control.

Washington. July Reduction
Of sl0S.Is6 $50 III theoperating in
come Of I23 Of the largest railroads
during the first five BOn;hs under
government control csmpared with
the same period a war ago was
announced today by the interstate
commerce commission
In May. the 1astOc the five
months, the roads wfre beginning
TO recover fr~~o the laraiyzing Ell
fects Of : ami mbargoeS.
and the oper lE iTomC rose 10
q point nearer last Ra~'s figures
For the five months. the total was
sIS6.9STI44 compared with $295.-
1890 during that period last
year and for May il ws S64 ,2I6, 500
against s76.egU.63O Las May.
Revenue Is brger.
In spite OF the rauceI operat-
in= income. revenues of The roads
actually were larger for the five
months this wear than last. They
we're $1,390.2S2.62G. compared with
sl,274,970,49S, giving margin
which was more thaa eaten up by
Increased expenses.
For May operating revenues
we're S313.790.IS1. as against
s2s4, ,7S2.55O in 1917. Operating ex-
penses 10: May. 1913. were $3.50
e5S,368 against Is6.7S3.I40 for
Nay. 1917. The net revenue from
railway operations during May.
1918, the commission found was
S7L101,Sl3, only $4,000. 900 below
the net revenue il 1917. which was
sS7,9s9.4I0
May Income e1.0O2.5II.
In reporting The figure on which
government compensation Is based.
which is the railroad operating in
come less certain debts LOT equip
nent and joint facility. the com
mission found the net income OF
the l23 railroads for May, 1918.
vas S6I,002,5Il against S75,57O. .S22
IN May, 1917. Operating income
OF the eastern roads was S3l.IS6.-
SIS in May, 1915. against S33.923,-
ass. In the western district it was
sZz,565,444 againa S33,334.GSS.
Southern roads with S10.524.746 in
May. 1918, against Sg.033 .O54. ex-
oeeded the operating income fig
ure Tor the previous year.
Is Net Figure.
Railway operating revenue as re-
ported by the commission is the
net figure between operating reve-
nues and operating expenses, after
tax charges and uncOllectabIe rev
enues are subtracted During
May, 1918. the commission found
that railroad tax accruaIs were
Sl2,7S4,032 against. Sll,651l39 for
May, 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
PRES. WILSON IS TO
BE FIRST HONORED

Paris, July 2.-President Wilson
will be the first person to be hon
ored with the new degree of Doctor
Honoris Causa from the University
Of Paris says LIE Journal. A gov
ernmental decree authorizing
French universities to bestow the
title OF Doctor Honoris Causa has
just been published in the Jour
nal Offiecel.
II was hoped, adds the newspa-
per, that the degree could be con-
ferred on the Fourth OF July. It
was explained by Lucien Poin-
care. director Of public institu-
tions, however. that the time was
too short TO admit Of this. A suit
able occasion would be found lat
er, he announced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
REFUSES POST IN
ARMY TO JOIN AS
MARINE PRIVATE

New York, July Preston Glib
son, nephew of Chief Justice White,
well known society man and who
has achieved some distinction as an
author and playwright, has refused
an army commission TO enlist as a
private in the marine corps. He
has so notified Colonel E. Lester
Jones, at headquarters of the signal
corps in Washington.
Mr.. Gibson Joined the French
army as a volunteer last August
and was twice cited for bravery. He
returned to the United States and
spoke for the last Liberty loan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
HUNGARY EXPECTS
ONLY FAIR CROPS

Amsterdam. July2 Pair and me
hum crops can be expected in Hun
gary this year, says an official Hun
ssrlan repJr-, embracing the pros
gects in all districts up TO June 10.
4 says the cultivated area is larger
= tnan in 1917. but that frOsts in
Aarcn did great damage to summer
Oereals. fruit and garden products.
complaints come from all parts
q Hungary. says the report. of tho
:sAtoTuonate demands made by farm
aanCs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
LATE BULLETINS

Mount Union. Pa July =
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed four buildings OF the
Aetna Chemical COmpany's
plant a mile and a half east OF
here this afternoon. The loss
+ estimated at S1.O00,O09. More
than $4,000 pounds OF gun
cotton was consumed. There
were no explosions. No casu-
alties nave been reported.
London. July Am eXp!Os.
lon occurred in the National
Filling factory In the Midlands
on Monday night, 1t was offic-
tally announced today. Between
90 and 20 persons lost their
lives.
Stockholm, July THE cor
respondent Of HelingfOrs OF the
Swedish news agency, says ne
has learned from II high mill
tary authority that II was de.
cided on Monday to expeE all
Englishmen from FINLAND.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
THREATEN DEATH
TO 100000 HUNS
FOR CZECHS' DEAD

London, July Colonel Hurbau,
a Czech leader. nov In Toxic. in
Iorms the correspondent of the
Tines, there that he is commuui-
eating with Prof. T. G. Masary. who
Is now in Washington. concerning
reports that the Austrians are kill
ing captured Czechs.
The Czechs in Siberia will exact
repTisals, The colonel said. and viii
not allow the 100000 Austro-Ger-
man prisoners in Siberia, VINO are
IN their power, TO escape unless the
shootings are stopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
AGREE TO PREVENT
WALKOUTS FOR WAR

Washington, July Strikes are
p'ohlDlied Tor the period of the war
Under an agreemeDt reached be-
iSeen the Marine Engineers Bene-
aclal association. the American
sseaEnship association and the ship
day.
Union members failing to submit
sllefances 10 the board for settle
SEN VIII become subject to disci-
s-ne by tie beneficial association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
rprNCH no CELEBRATE.

Vendome, France. July Il ms
city. the birthplace of the Count De
Rocbambau. leader of French
troops in the American revolution
will turn its celebration this year
in honor of Rochambau into a sol
emn commemoration Of the Ameri-
can Independence day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
COAL PRODUCTION
LESS DURING WEEK

Washington. July Bituminous
coal production declined during the
week ending June %, as compared
with the previous week figures
made public today by the geological
service. Production for the week
is estimated at 12,016.000 tons.
decrease OF $4,000 net tons com
pared with the preceding week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
GORMAN HEADS c. r. &P.

chicago, July Z.-AmOnS the I'M
portant appointments OF federal
managers of railroads in the juris-
dictiOn of Hale Holden, regional di-
rector, made this afternoon, was:
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific,
J. I. German. Chicago, federal man
ager. Mr.. German is already fed
eral manager Of other parts of the
road outside Mr.. Holden's jurisdiC-
tom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight ana We'd
nesday, warmer tonight
Temperature az a. m g. High
est yesterday Il. Lowest last night
81.
Velocity OF wind at a. m. n
miles per hour.
Precipitation .05 inch
Relative humidity at p. m o..
at : a. IN. g..
Stage OF water A3 a fail OF 2 IN
last "a hours.
], NJ. sHERIER. MeteorologlcL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
REV. GLADDEN. DEAD.

Columbus, Ohio. July Rev.
Or. Washington GLADDEN.. nationally
known Congregational minister and
author of this city. died this morn
ing following a second stroke OF
paralysis suffered last Sunday. Dr.
GLADDEN. was So years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-02
FIRST LOCOMOTIVE DONE.

Washington. July . The first Of
& l4l5 locomotives ordered by
y railroad administration in
"a has been completet and is
.eoy Tor inspection. IL was an
,,slheel today TIA the Baldwin
Scomotiye works was the first Jf
: builders 10 finish an engine