davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09

desprendia que era IN "csadiacto'
dol par de -atas, va que e5tos lie ha-
bian propuegto IN nesocio de venta
dc casas Y ~pretsndfRn l~levario fuera
de los limitcs de la ciu6ad, so pre-
texto de yer las fiacss, para, Va le-
Jos del 4uxiiio de IL poiicis, despair
10 do cUanto llcvara e.ciInn.
Los dos rateros fueron compieta-
mente identificados como los autores
de varios robos que sc han llevado a
esbc nltimaaents Ell esta capital, a.
parte de hsber tornado parte en- al
guncs ~asaitos de los GU. han sufrido
las fincas de los alrcdedores de Ne
xico en- los iltinlos nieaes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
Ers captain del eitr1ito

uno de los Flores. el que usaba c,
u~nifo-rie de captain del eiGrcito. al
ser irte-1ogado sob7e e. per que usa-
ba aQusl uniformc, contesto que
"pcFqre podis,,' puesto quo era ca
pltAn dcl Ejercito, grado que lie iue
~cenferido, segin 81 declasa, por ell
general obreg6n Ell Ceiaya.
Agrcg6 Ell ratero mil!tsr. que hacs
n.ucho tempo cue no SO rresentaba
81 81 Quartet y que ussba Ell unifor-
HE "por conedidad", pusS q e., ca
81 runez 10 7olcstaba Ia polieia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
IN "a PRENSd.'

Po- Co--co. para LA PRENSA."
MEXICO, 2 de Julio.-Un suceso
sangriento, en- el que perdio la vida
un conocido coEerciante ~yeracruZa-
10, Sc desa-roll6 eyer a medic dia en-
IL avenida del Is de Septiembre,
frente a Ia cantins denomiaada
"Phalermc."
Los protagonistas de Ia tragedia
fueron los sefores Juan 5. Calvo y
Roberto B. Fernandez, arabos ami
gos durante mucho tempo, pero Gu
"a amistad Sc enfrio primero Y AGA
30 po- convertirse en- odio, en- virtud
de ciertas circumstances que hasta
Gl1iramente han sido del dominic
p1hlico.
CaS Agerci1 AGudncl.
Hace algin tempo que los senores
Fernando ' Calvo estableciercn en-
sociedsd una agencia aduenal Ell e.
paertc &c V~eracruz, fuzgiendo Ell Sc
nor Fernandez como socio capitals
ia y Caivo como industrial, = logra-
ron verificar buenas operacicnes que
les pernitisron hacar IN dep6si:o en-
III banco, fernando de esta manera
I'm foado como capital social.
Desgraciadameate para ambos, las
dificultades entire ellos no tarGaron
en- Surgir, por 10 que &c coElun acuer-
dc r~esolvieron disolver Ia SocieGad,
pretendiendo Fernandez retirar 81
capital integ:a eI tanto que a Cal
vo solo lo concsdi2 s2car &c las exis-
tencias en- effective L suma eqpi-
valerte q tanto mas cua1to de suel-
do por el tempo cue habia trabeja ado
nlanejcndo e. negocio.
Natura!menta, Calvo TO estuvo de
acuerdo; fUsron ante los tribunales,
y estes fallaron en- ell sentido de CUE
Calvo, n sccio Industrial del ne
gccio. cantidaG CUE Fernandez Sc
VIC cbligado a desenbolSar; Dero cs-
TO ocasiono cue racicra en- 81 IN odio
reconcentrado CT contra De 81 ex-so-
Go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09
In encuertro fatal

Habia pasado @3ucho tempo dasde
Is diSolac:6n de IA agencia aduanal,
y los sencces Calvo Y Fernandez no
Sc harlan vlelto d enccn:car, & pc
sar CO qle G3?bos racicaban en- esta
capital; psro aver Sntas de medic
dia, Fernandez, en- ccmpcnia Ge IN
hermsao suyo de nonhre Cesar y de
IN amigo de ambos llamado Perea.
Sc llegaron e IL caGlira "Phaler-
no, sirlada e7 la aveEaa del 16 &C
Septienore, y Sc csG.caroz 2 libar,
qcrm2Eecie2io aili. en- t0rRo &c una
mesa, &asta que los vepores Gel vino
h:cierca Cue | cabezas No Sc pudie-
ran tene- muy $irmes nj juicicsas.
Pid!cron luego los daGo5 BAR. ju-
gar l. ccPa, parGicE~, CT el jueEo
el senior Pcrea, amigo d. les Fern.n-
deZ, y ocasion&adolc este II gran dis
susco que III sc TONIC Ia molcstia de
diSimular.
En- tan destavorablcs condolences,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-09

oaIAs De EMILIO SALGAE
a $40 cada una-l
Los AIsse1o- dc IA India
LOO P:ra.as De q Mnlr=ta
- CcnSG:seE de rn Ir1pe-o
- TepSarxs de 5AG!GGs0
- 3~a=eHa=is:s ae -deI2Sserm
- RAJ Il Ai=c
- Ccst-JGci = O. Csr;cro
Er les Sa2:rAss Gr As7tc2
ii T-so.o &c 8 MoataSa Arul
- E!.o =; Co-sa-ic Eoje
- Ci.lros Fii.Sr,tsrcs
rs Pi-a;a= Gs L. Ga:-rdas
II Ex.rrz.inio lie uEa Tri5u
Las Acritss de l. EU.epa
La EstrrIla - u kr.uessi.
= q MAJ de Is Fc-srs
LaE EsSrzros CO In Sh:na
T. .,pr+.iR dc 0-o
i2s N7-aviilns de- aac NN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
LIFE SAVERS LECTURE.

Members of the Bridgeport divis-
ion, U. S. Volunteer Life Savings
corps, at Seaside park, last evening,
heard the first of a series of lectures
pertaining to the branch of work in
which they are about to start. DR..
H. M. Clarke addressed those pres
ent. These lectures are given il
preparation of the regular American
Red Cross life savings and first aid
examination which will be held in
May.
The House agriculture committee
defeated the bill of Representative
Baer of North Dakota, proposing {
$5O,OO0,OOO appropriation for selling
seed wheat on time to farmers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN five Minutes
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
sick, sour, gassy stomachs
feel fine.

Time it! In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indiges-
ton, heartburn, or belching of gas,
or eructations of undigested food, no
dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Dfapepsin is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs.
1t is the surest quickest and most GER
tain stomach antacid in the whole
world and besides, it is harmless.
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from such misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't KEEP on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
enjoy it, without dread of acid fer
mentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement due to
fermentation and acidity, at daytime
| or during the night, it is handy to
| give the quickest, surest relief known.
ADV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
uni F0RMED HUNS
IN RUSS CAPITAL

1--WE will bar these routes by every
thing we can interpose as obstacles.
This, at the moment, is the principal
task of the heroic Petrograd prole-
tariat and it's revolutionary staff. But
at the same time we must act in
such a manner that the German gen
erals may declare they recognize the
authority of the councils, not only in
Petrograd but throughout the whole
country, north, south and on both
sides of the Urals. Even if they
think they can reach Petrograd by
mere military promenade, we will
prove to them that they will have to
disperse themselves all over Russia
before they can reach and crush the
authority of the councils.
Twill they have adequate forces to
carry out such task if we defend
ourselves heroically? No, they never
will have forces again. Such an enter
prise inevitably will resolve itself into
an adventure and will fail. However
deeply they penetrate Russia, then the
more surely will they bring about the
outbreak of a revolution in Germany.
Patience and firmness is necessary.
1.-THE first symptoms of panic Great
ed by the Germans plundering raid
have become bygone events. The
towards are in flight and have made
room for the braves who are ra1lying
themselves in hundreds and thousands
for the defense of the Socialist father
land.
eff peace with the revolution is not
the air of the German imperialists
they will see the revolution knows how
to defend itself"
A number of British subjects have
| left Petrograd for home during the
last week. The embassies still remain
there.
The Bolsheviki continue extremely
busy enrolling men, gathering and
shipping arms and supplies and in
other defense activities. A dispatch
from Moscow says 10000 revolution
airy troops have been sent from Mos
COW toward Bologoie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
POISONED CABLE.
YARNS CAUSE OF
ALARM IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Feb. N.-(Oorrespond-
ence of The Associated Press False
and alarming reports being printed by
anti-American, pro-German papers
here, are beginning to prove some
thing of a boomerang, despite the
clever loopholes left for papers to
crawl through when subsequent
events prove their accusations ground
less. So often have the German prop
uganda cried wolf without that an
fmal appearing, that even those Mex
leans most distrustful Of the United
States are beginning to doubt not
only the accuracy of stories aimed at
fomenting trouble with Uncle Sam,
but the entire contents of their cable
pages.
Recently one newSpap per announced
under big headlines that American
troops were on the point of being
landed at Tampico. They were not
landed, however, and the paper was
forced to drop this lead, seemingly
having neglected to frame an ex-
PLANTATION in advance should its news
prove false. Later, however, this de-
feet was remedied. This time it was
Canada and Cuba, instigated by the
United States, who were to seize vari-
Gus Gulf of Mexico ports to prevent
a threatened German submarine cam
paign in the gulf against entente oil
tankers from Tampico.
The fact that the ports were not
seized was explained by the news
papers as due to the fact that secrecy
was necessary to the plot, and that
these papers having exposed the con-
spiracy. made it's successful comple-
ton impossible
Sin addition to playing up in extras
these wild yarns, these papers print
with distortions and misleading head
lines, every piece of news that can be
twisted into intimating that the Unit
ed States Is constantly scheming tc
secure pretext to occupy either al
of Mexico or the Tampico oil regions
The dominant tone of the journals i!
anti-American, rather than openly
proLGerman, although to peruse thei
news columns would lead the reade;
to believe that the Entente allie
every day were on the point of givin;
up the struggle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Feb. 27-For
Bridgeport and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and slightly warmer to-
night and Thursday.
Connecticut: Generally fair and
slightly warmer tonight and
Thursday; gentle west winds.
Areas of low pressure central
over Texas and upper Michigan
are causing cloudy and unsettled
weather in the western and CEN
trail districts. Pleasant weather
prevails generally along the At
lantic coast from Florida to
Maine. The temperatures are ris-
ing in the Mississippi valley and
the lake region.
Conditions favor for this Vicin-
ity partly cloudy weather with
slightly higher temperature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
BRITISH SCOFF AT
HERTLTNG'S CLAIM

London, Feb. 27-As far as the
British public is concerned the mild
words of Count Won Hert1ing con
corning Germany's pacific intentions
and his part acceptance of President
Wilson's basis for lasting world peace
fall on almost deaf ears. All details
of the new war against helpless Rus
STA rob German statesmen of their
plea that Germany is waging a war
of self-defense.
The British press virtually is unan-
imous in the belief that the whole
eastern situation has been cleverly
arranged and plotted with a view to
bringing eastern and central Europe
under German domination, and for
the vital immediate purpose of get
ting food from the Ukraine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
THREE SWORN IN.

Three men left this city yesterday
for New Haven where they were
sworn into the navy prior to being
sent to a training station. The men
enlisted at the local navy recruiting
station in Cannon street. Those who
went to New Haven are: William
Broadley, $50 East Main street;
George Brundage, 1867 East Main
street; Theodore Steuben, 1872 Sar-
gent street. Holyoke, Mass.
Chin Nun-sun, minister of the in
terror, was appointed acting premier
in place of Wang Chin-Chen, who
was granted leave of absence.
SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, TULIPS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
$50 PERSONS ATTEND
PASTORS RECEPTION

FuIly $50 persons attended the re-
ception rendered the Rev. Henry A.
Davenport at the Peoples Presbyte-
rian church last evening. The occa-
sion was in honor of the fortieth an
niversary of Mr.. Davenport's coming
to this city. During the evening
delightful literary and musical pro-
gram was rendered.
Several we'll known clergymen ad-
dressed the gathering. Among them
were: Revs. Everett M. Bu1Ines, Is
w. Nicholson, DIR. Morton, H. c.
Woodruff, Edward E. Dawson, E. S.
Ufford, Ralph White, H. 6. Brown, H.
w. Beers and Daniel M. Lewis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
$4,000 WORTH OF
STAMPS SOLD IN
CITY YESTERDAY

Bridgeport war savings stamps sell
ers are setting a pace that will soon
he the envy of all the other cities of
the state. Yesterday over $4,000 worth
of war savings and thrift stamps were
DISPOSED of. At the manufacturers
banquet last night several ladles on
a. committee in charge of Mrs. VII
liam T. Hincks sold about $500 worth
The share which this city Will raise
in the campaign is $3,250,OOO. A good
start has been made and not until the
last penny of this amount is sub
scribed will the workers cease their
efforts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
YALE AVIATOR KILLED

New Haven, Feb. 27.-Mention Of
the name of Lieut. Leland J. Haga-
dorm, in Gen. Pershing's list of casual
ties on Monday, leads to identification
at Yale of the officer as an ex-member
of the class of 1916 who enlisted in
the aviation section of the American
expeditionary force. He was commits
stoned in May and left for France.
Death came through a fall of an aero
plane. Hagadorn was % years old
and lived in Clean, N. Y.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
Women and Babies
Trampled to Death

London, Feb. 27-In the collapse of
the public stands at the Hong Kong
Jocky club races on Tuesday, 100
women and children were trampled to
death, says Reuter- dispatch from
Hong Kong. Fire started and sew
eral hundred others were burned to
death.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27

Traitor" coward eur" were
the epithets hurled at Alderman AL
gernon Lee, one of the seven Social
lists in the Board of Aldermen when
he opposed a resolution to sell War
Savings Stamps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27

Now that peace talk is in the air,
said Senator Swanson of Virginia, in
the Senate, German propagandists are
more active than ever in this coun-
try. This is because they wish a
"German-made'' peace
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-27
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET.

The Board of Directors of the
Chamber of Commerce held a meeting
this noon at the Stratfeld hotel and
appointed a nominating committee to
prepare a list of candidates for of
ficers for the ensuing year. Several
members were elected to member
ship.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-02-16

4 WONDERFUL
HAIR DRESSING and GROWER
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED
GOOD MONEY MADE

We want Agents in every city and village 10 sell
THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a WON
ui-5'f u t"L- ARAIION. Can be used With or
without strengthening Irons. Sells for 25 cents
per boN-Jne 3 cent Box VIII Prove Its Value.
Any Person that viii use a 25 cent Box win BE
Convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your hair. just give The Star Hair
Grower a Trial and be Convinced.
SEND 25 Cents FOR FULL SIZE BON
IF YOU WISH TO BE AN AGENT SEMI 2, M
and We will send YOU full supply then Won CON he-
gln Work at onee-also Agents Terms
Send all money by money order to
THE STAR HAIR GROWER, MFs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

venom again to IT, breast then indeed
shall the moral law among people
pass from use. aud al men sleep
upon weapons
Human institutions are again tn
the rruy,bic Theme viii "a 30 q ciy..
.uAtlou based upon the spiritual COM
cpption 81 lite or the material An
.tagonaI codes Of morality cannot sur
',Ivc as equals iu the same world; one
viii prevail 60 The west have the
power and forii,udc to endure to the
end, and succeed humanity will as
ccud to undrcamcd-uf heights - OPP
portunity and freedom IL Il have not.
aud fail. what ihen shall save bo'h
from The crafty directed euglnery "f
this soulless scientific b~arbdr,,.u. that.
blasphcmously teigntng the apITo'al
Of God 20 palsy q trustful Chrlsen-
dom, IL gatheripg up the peoples @;
the earth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
TnE NuMN kIrtuIN.

TIE personal cleanliness pf the
cooks HuI fh, Iij,I.u assistants b.
stringent, Insisted upon They must
wash tb,u hands frequently. Keep
ihrir finger. ul.ls trimmed and frr
from nth. httho yhunro undrr.
clothes daily during boot weather. up-
pear az u'.'ls In neat fresh apparel
Regulations furbit handling meat or
lara with tho hands az any time Even
IN" troops Jt mess are NOT permitted
to sorN, themselves with their iudi-
yiduJI tuit'.. forks. on spoons. TOR
the Manual tur Army Cooks. 1916"
declare that such % practice is not
only disgusting but is 90 medium
through whirn disease be- transmitted
from one person Geo another
Tho w,ss Hitrhou uf each
or battery unnrrppcs five inspections
q day -Four examinations are made
by % sergeant. FIRST class and one 10y
e commissioned officer. a trained spc-
ciulist en- sanitary matters.
Each day the Kitchen and pantry
floors are scrubbed twice and mupppd
once. The cams. bo>cs aud shelves are
wiped carefully with a damp cloth.
Food is removed from the Joe box and
tho interior l- ,'oau4cd thoroughly
with hot water lud soap an metal
ware Is scrubbed and polished tll 10
! shlncs Bread Dol kept boz long. dust
I proof BOXES IuEruluu-ly constructed in
the klt.l,u tables Refuse d.. trans
, torrod 90 once tu covered metal cans
and hauled uut of me camp Doe gar
haro wagons These are daily duties
/ Every FRIDAY t -up,Itl Eit,u.y detail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

ROLLS coffee and frled r. .I1sage
fur breakfast this woruiul army
bread 81 almost a- ru ours.
mother and that's golrl l.''h
loaf b. larger and bette, 'H." 'hhi
which 90" civilian hakr.. . l'I ten
cents aud We pay less '... nickel
Tor ours.
You can assure yourself mat
Uncle sam rs feeding N.s boys alI
right I've never heard .Hr.' COME
plant about the meals
The food OF the United -'.'.- army
is noted FOR two Trims I'. rhoic"
uualit, and its very reasonable cost
because the guverumruf makes uo
effort to profit through f. .II"s and
h"cause It's contracts with food deal.
rrs. made some time Hl. cover "N
, tended periods, the hipN cost "t hv
ing has not vet reached tHuN provi'
! sious \ glance at tho fNuI" below
will show the wide gan I'VE the
| food prices charged ben military sup.
| ply depot~ and civilian torres durnb
the month Of Novcmhou rH't. ju th'
southern department;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
CHOW ron SAMMY.

Suupis suupi suupio
without q single h"Iu.
coffee. coffee coffee
without "a drop of crrtu
Piggic piggI" pirrir.
without a. streak o. lean.
This simple -tau1l, a hit of satire,
once popular with American soldiers
who srorurl the old fashioned army
mess. now rs passc IN the ranks Wit
ness the following letter. written ny
o. national army recruit 20 hIs moth-
err ana published iu 20 r"Nl. news.
paper.
You needn't WORRY about uH. food.
err chow ts We call a. l's great.
We get plenty Of milk, butter and
fresh fruit every day TIE. % look
~ last Sundays dinner Of our or
ranizttiou. company Is. 9th infJu-
Try randied vans green peas baked
chicken. Fiblrt gravy sarc dressing,
cranberry saucc fresh frIit bread
and butter, lemonade mInro pie can
q first class hotel beat that, We had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

approve the selection of . site for a
Baptist .,uaIut.um. tud it neh""Nes
us to xiv, tn, distinguished visitors
q royal wol.um, and present Alhu-
uucruucs c.a.u. r. ,lr ucs, pvs~,n'"
advantage
The Duke cit, t- proud 20 these m-
situations she p~u--r~s'- 90 present
which are the means uf bringing thou
sands Of people here auuuaaI' MANY
at them remain aud arc numbered
among our most substantial and iu-
nuentiai citizens Others, after rec
gaining their health, return to then
respective huJnes Ava, Of course
some die. But the ones tu the lattci
class are generally those who waited
until the diseaS. had fastened ltsci'
700 firmly upon them. Those Who sur.
.viYe. no matter II they lorate here "i
return home. never tail to sound thu
praises OF Albuquerque ANA ouI
.health-giv.ng climate. Another a
,orium. therefore. would be invaluable
60 the city .n more ways than one.
Let's impress upon these visitor
! that Albuquerque is the onIy gen
uinc. bona fide houe-t. ,o-ro"dn"7
! place for their sanatorium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02

The garrison ration. which Is Is.
sued TO American Soldiers now m
training. consists of tho food ncccs-
sary for one man for ouo day The
value of this ration iuu November
in the southern Department was
S42Sf. HD careful management the
sergeant Who purchas,s the sub
sistence stores Tor hts company or
battery can save a smaI' amount each
day out of the ration allowances Tho
mess funds are increased m several
other WAYS. Some OF 'ar companies
and batteries maintain barber shops.
pool halls and cautc"us ur small
stores. where cold drinks. candy.
cigars magazines are sold tn" prof
It's from these establishments and tho
savings from the ration allowances
enabl" the supply scrroNufs FOO buy
delictcics such ~ chlct"u trc cream.
olives. pickles. celery fresh fruit
cakes. pies. etc Paul Adams bon
I"slic's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-02
FAILURE or Tur nlnuoNpS.

The railroads have only Themselves
Go thank fpr the loss ut private own
rrship this b. the conclusion 90 Brad
ford Merrill after careful study OF
the records which he make, public bon
the article "Railroads Themselves
prove boa the February number ot
H.trst's Magazine Public ownership
| has become r"cessnr" noetus" the
public has h"eit systematically and
FOR many years deceived ana cheated
| out Of It's just ducs high tIuau."
I sometimes seems too complicated 'I
! De readily understood but Mr. N"r-
rill brings out with q Cleanliness which
/ cannot Ue withstood the sensational
STORY of the rus. Uf tho New Work
! Central lines To power and tho means
which were taken 'u get every possible
| concession from the -tata Will, see
iur that the public never got the
benefit Of their success. The story
\ reads like il novel Ur Mig business coz
I with "a chang. OBJ "details like the
deprodatIons Of tn rohber burous of
the middle Jgcs who held tn' high
WAYS and eNact"l toll from every one
who passed How money wa bore
roWod from the state and never ro
paved. how railroads which never DN.
listed of of paper were capitalized
| at large figure. how surplus profits
/ were turned into this over-capitilizo -
ton. and how. after all this the rail.
roads have put up a cry of "a need
! for increa o Iu fptcs which would
nut q burden uf 5000. 000. 600 ON the
! nations cost 90 living, r. "a startling
revelation which the public has been
| sorcly needing and which clearly eN-
| plains the reason why the railroads
| have forfeited th"ir right To- the UNI
! questioning trust OF the public to
whom they acknowledge no ohligo-
| tons This question of government
ownership Is one of tho most impor-
ttni 900 our present domestic affairs.
and IL Is one which no one after
reading Mir Ncrrilrs article In
Hcarst's FOR February, can fail 20 un-
: dcrstind.