davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

PottsVilie, Ps., ApFil l1.-Rc-electoJ
superintendent of Pottcyllleg city
schools, with an increase of saIary
from S2400 to $500, E II. Bar
clay told the school directors that hc
had accepted the superinteudency of the
huntingdon schools Barclay came hore
from Huntington six years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
ARGENTINA OIL GAINS
Output Shows Wonderful Strides in
Last Few Years

Official Argentine Hrgures recently
published show that shc steady in
crease in production of petroleum in
Argentina continued through 1916, tho
production during that wear being 80
per cent greater than IN 1915. Tie ad-
vance of the output of petroleum is
illustrated by the following
cures taken from the Review of the
River Plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Sinclair oil Passes Dividend

New York, April 11.-Thc Sinclair oil
and Refining Company has passed the
quarterly dividend due ut this tine.
The corporation has paid dividends Of
S1.@5 p share quarterly since August
1915, when the initial payment was
announced. Dividends totalinE $3.50
share were paid in 1916, 50 0 share in
1918
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Trust COmpany Inereases CAPITAL

At the special meeting Of tho stock
holders Of the North Philadelphia Trust
Company the proposition 10 increase the
capital stock from S15O,00O to $3.50, 900
and ,ho surplus from S2500o0 to si50,-
600 was agreed to,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Dividend Passed by Sinclair o

New York, April 1.-THE quns,'
dividend Of IL per cent was pasis'
tho directors Of the sinclair ~
l,efning Company, This action Y Vi
explained, was taken in view Of 800 ~
conditions. which in the iudgmen. y .
directors call for the conserFar'N +
the company's resources,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Give Un Search for Body

PIeasaBtyilIe. n. D., April 11.--Search
for the body Of James c. Vickers, the
young real estate broker, who nnyster-
Of last week, has been suspended In tho
bay at Somers polnt Both sides Of the
hay are being watched for the body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Road Bidders Must Keep Contracts
CANADIAN PACIFIC

Harrisburg. April 11.-BIdders on the
state highways and contractors have
been informed that the State will have
10 hold them 70 their bids and forfeit
deposits according TO law, IN the last
iew days instances have arisen where
coptrariora rho have been awarded con-
tracts Wcfe unable y secure bonds and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
India's Wheat Acreage Increased

Warrington, April 1.-THE first OIL
cia forecast of the wheat area In
India for the current year is spproNi-
mately 33,912,000 acres, as against 3d.
3s3 900 acres for the preceding year, ac-
cordIng TO report received by the De-
partment Of Commerce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
NcW l0rk Cufb
MONEY.LUNUlNG RATES

flIlLAnI,JpUIN -. Can. = per ,"uI
inc, 1't 'iG pcr cent. Commercial ua
por. three 10 four months, 5G6 per cent .
.N months, q pcr ,cut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New Nork. April l1.--'Tne coffee mar
ECt opened ~ declines Of . 10 { point.
on continued liquidation. Trading on
the call, how ever, was Uulrt, and trJrrs-
actions were confined 10 the Jul. and
December positions
TodaE'H Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
Sales in Philadelphia
ruILA. INACIINE STOCkS

Following arc quotations for inactive
-tccha listed on the Fhladelplia stock
Exchange and ~ which there were nc
lrdn-aciious today Tho price given ic
tho llHt previous Clcgcc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. April .--HOGS-Estimate ted re-
head; tomorrow. $4,000 head, Market gtrons,
1nc hisher Top, tl7a5i bulk: Sl1.i5G
IL S.: hEht, Sl73OQtT.95; miyed 81. % q
:iT9 95: heavy, Sl6ib d17.SO, rough, 9l6.45
ai6.SO. .orker8. Sl7.IO1 l7.SH; pigs. Si3.23
q II, good TO Choi"o heavy, SlT35u 1 So
TATTLE-Estimatcd receipts tclaw. g..
600 head; tomorrow. tOUu h"na Market
steady. Beeves so .3on i".25; cows and
heiiers. STR13iJ storkors aud feeders.
s. 500 T. 20, calves, SO 5O'rl5.5p. poor 10
medium. so. .'Otl 1865.
EHEEP--Egtimated rcC'iptg TO-DAY. - oou
head, tomorrow. 5000 head. Market gtcadE.
Native. sl3. - m - 30: western, &lidlI.St.
yearlinsa. Et5.35p is.1". Lambs, slG..oq
20.50 western, sl6.1'p@ll0
kansas city. April 1t.--CATTLE--Eati-
mated receipts TO-DAY, 1000 head. Market
steady.
HOGS - Estimated receipts today. 5000
bead. Market strong.
SHEEP Estimated TeCeptH today. II 900
head Market steady.
south Omaha. Arrl II --- HOGS-Eati-
mated receipts today i6O 600 head. Market
steady. i0Wl5c higher. Range, Sld.75m
n 20
CATTLt--Estimatod receipts today. $500
head Market steady.
SltEEP-Estimated receipts today, 1000
head. Market steady. Cars. 56l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
BEARISH CABLES
SEND COTTON DOWN
Selling Based OH Continued
Nervousness Regarding
pricc-l'iNing

CoTToN Rllr. WlNIHTr, t"\ni'nNN
Ne, Hrri. NnriI -. ... The t"llo" ~.
tortperPturrs " ere recorded \" the cotton
belt this r'orr'usi
Montgomery, Ehs ttAuo1ga and N1shlNls.
1s: Iittle Rpris. Ncridi1n nud N9'Cr, -.
Shreveport, nklphorn CITY arl lori
smith. ihi hiCL L.hurc. Seyonrah tnd
ton, 81; New orleans AuEusts and
Iamrn, 90 Ablene san Antonio end
Charleston, 49, corpus thrish apd Obi
Nsston, %,
charleston and Augusta, .nS az h5shNill"
and Abilene gnd - at Wilmington.
New York. Aprll II.
The cotton market was weak, fed by
b.arlah cables at the outset when prices
showed losses Of Il 10 25 points
There was sonic selling, based ON con-
unUed nervousness regarding price-itA-
ing possibilities and a belief that crop
conditions, as a whole were quite favor
able
Tho war situation tended TO increase
the bearish feeling in local circles, and
there was later selling by Wall street.
wire houses and spot interests, winch
forced prices off about 80 points under
last nights close.
Trade interests and New Orleans we've
the best buyers, tho former taking late
positions
Tho receipts at tho ports for tile da%
ar, estimated at 1000 bales, against
l65I - week ago, S5ti bales q year ago
and 15,012 bales two year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11

INACTIVE NEW YORK STOCKS

Following arc quotations for inactive
Now York stocks and IN which there
were no traneactioug today Tie price
given u Tho ls.L ureNiona aalc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-11
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODuCTS

.unrll-s werc .mpll aud 'hs malL.t rul-d
-rguulsteJ.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
SPRAYING HOME ORCHARD
PROVES PAYING PRACTICE
Profit Demonstrated In Missouri
and the Same VIII BE True in
Oregon

Corvallis, Apr. Spraying is
all right for commercial orchards.
but / can't afford to spray my home
orchard" says many farmer with
only few trees.
The Missouri university extension
service wanted to know whether this
Is true, and to find out conducted a
series Of demonstrations in ten coun-
ties. Ten orchards OF little more
than an acre each, averaging so ap-
pie trees to the acre. we're sprayed
The average production, after de.
ducting cost OF spraying was s263..
81 per acre. All the trees had been
neglected and never sprayed before
Spraying made the orchards the
most profitable on the farm.
The attention OF Oregon growers
Is called to these interesting results
by Professor IT, p. Barss, o. A. G
who says that the same will hold
good for Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
TAKILMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clark are spend
ing few days In Crescent City. Mr..
Clark is looking after mining inter-
ests near there.
Mrs. II. C. crowell left Thursday
for the north. where she expects to
stay for some time visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben George have
moved to the George ranch near
Kerby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Basey were Ker-
by visitors one day last week. .
Mrs. b. F. Hogue. OF Kerby. spent
a couple of days visiting in our city
last week.
Mrs. Claude Trimble and daugh-
ter were Grants Pass visitors one
day last week ammo
Nike McBriety Is having new
bungalow built on his farm near our
city StF ft,4itHnfFifl
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breeding, OF
Jacksonville. we're visiting at the
home OF L. ID. Corbett last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Wink Adams returned 10
Kerby Friday after spending several
days in our city visiting her sister.
Mrs. Chas. johnson.
Mrs. John Delair wentito Medford
Friday where she expects to stay.
Mr. Delair will go later.
The Ideal Fancy Work club met
at the home Of Mrs. G. d. Cameron
Thursday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent in music and conversa-
tion. There we're nine ladies pres
ent. tttsl ftftI lflE
Miss Zepha Hogue, Miss Ruby
Slagle. and Miss Minnie Hogue. OF
Kerby, were in our city Thursday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
REINDEER FOR COPPER VALLEY

cordova, Alaska, Mar 7.--(By
maiD-Alaska reindeer which here
tofore have roamed only In the tun.
dra country OF the Seward peninsula
OF northwestern Alaska are TO be
planted In the Copper River valley OF
southwestern Alaska. north OF Cor
dova. The reindeer originally were
brought by the United States gov
ernment from Siberia and trans
planted in northwestern Alaska.
The task OF transplanting the ami
mails has been undertaken by the
bureau OF native education. Herders
will bring the deer overland this
spring from Nome to Cordova. a
distance OF approximately 800 miles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
SACRIFICE ON WHEAT

That a further reduction OF .0uI
consumption Of wheat is absolutely
essential, is the statement OF Foot
Administrator Herbert Hoover. The
situation is serious. Those who car
AFFORD to are asked to abstain en-
tirely from the use Of wheat ant
wheat products.
Last years harvest has proved tt
be less than was estimated. Argen'
tine wheat has not become available
as soon as expected and is going tc
be even less when 1t is received
Breadstuffs In Europe are now al
most exhausted and the only source
to which our allies can look is th'
United States. 1t is the most serious
food situation they-and we-hav'
had to face.
Next fall new wheat crop will
be ready. Between now and Septem
ber l.. period Of less than fiv'
months, we are asked to make ever!
sacrifice possible to cut in two oul
present use Of wheat. The othe
half Of the existing supply must g
to our allies.
It is really short time and
small sacrifice to make for grea
cause. Surely we can respond t
the call without murmer. II l
well to remember that what wo d.
now gladly and voluntarily, we ma
yet do under sad compulsion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
IN THE SPRING

will be the great test Of q life and death
struggle on the Western front. In the
everyday walks OF life, II Is the spring
time that brings III health. One Of the
chief reasons why the run down man
finds himself in q bad state Of health In
March or April, Is because he has spent
nearly all hfs hours for the past four or
five months penned up within the walls
OF house, factory or Office. IL Is the rea-
son for our diminished resistance : that
Is, lack Of outdoor life, coupled with
else, insufficient sleep, and c0nstlrati
In other words, we keep feeding the
furnace with food but do not take out
the rclinkers," and our fire does not burn
brightly. Always keep the liver active.
There Is nothing better for health than
taking an occasional mild laxative. per-
haps once week such one as you
can get at any drug store, made up Of
May-apple, jalap, aloes, tsugar coated,
tiny, easily taken), which has stood the
test OF fifty years Of apprOval--namely,
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. But for
the HSpring Fever" the general rundown
condition, the lack OF ambition, the
rblues, one should take q course Of
treat treatment M every spring such adta standSrd Is
coyery. @ = now TO be had in tablet form In
sixty cent yials. Watch the people go
plodding along the street There's no %
as this vegetable extract OF DR.. Piefce's
gives you the power to force yourself
into action. The brain responds to the
new blood In circulation, and thus you're
ready TO make fight against stagna-
ton which holds you In bondage. Try
II now Don't wait To-day is the
day 10 beglh Gain little "pep,r and
laugh and live. Vim and Vitality are the
natural out-pourIng OF q healthy body
IL does not spring mp in a night Try
this spring tonic, and you gain the cour
age tl.at cones with good health.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
THOUSANDS WILL
SEEK GRANT LANDS

Roseburg. Apr. 16.-The rush for
land, the hunger for which has never
been fully appeased. is on for the
agricultural claims of the Oregon a
California land grant Already men
are coming here in search OF infor-
nation, from al points on the Pa
cific coast, the southwest and the
great populous middle west and
lodging Accommodations win be tax
ed to the utmost by the land hun
tiers. The land office Is now flooded
with letters asking for Information.
over 100 being received daily. Fill
ing will begin April 20. and continue
to May 25.
The particular problem OF the
stranger Is to know where there is a
piece OF land fit to be filed upon.
The land classification book offered
by the government will give brief
descriptions and the location OF the
lclaims. Those offered at this time
cover the sections OF railroad land
on the southerly edge OF Douglas
county. and south to the California
line in Josephine and Jackson coun-
ties. The original grant to the o.
& c. Co., gave every alternate sec
tion to the company. which had not
been appropriated by settlers under
various acts Of congress as donation
land claims. or which had been set
aside as school lands, for certain
distance on each side OF the right OF
way-15 miles in the district now
involved.
The lands offered to the settler
now are what are left as a residue
after a long period OF settlement
and homeseeking. Before the orig
inal grant was made, previous to
1870. the real choice lands OF the
southern Oregon country and the
Willamette valley had all been taken
by homemakers. who came to the
southern Oregon country as pioneers
and miners. Practically every par
eel OF river bottom land was home
steaded before that time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16

OF course ,he proposition to make
the new city library county library
will carry at the primaries on May
II. The people Of other towns in
the county and in the country will
vote for the measure in order to Sc
sure the advantages which the peo-
pie OF Grants Pass enjoy. The peo-
pie OF Grants Pass will vote for II
for the same reason-to extend the
benefit to others. II should be an
unanimous vote. The tax increase
will amount to so iittle-if any al
all--that II will not be noticed on
even the largest assessment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
POLAR BEAR APPEAR


Nome, Alaska, Jan. 30.-(by
mall Big white polar bears are
appearing this winter along the Arc
tic coasts in numbers larger than
usual, according to information sent
here from Cape Prince of Wales to
Walter Shields, superintendent OF
the federal bureau Of native educa-
ton.
To date Eskimo hunters OF the
Wales district have killed thirteen
bear this winter. This is a greater
number than we're killed in the
Wales country during the entire win
ter OF 1867.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
IOWA CLAIMS VICTORY
FOR LOAN HONORS

San Francisco, Apr 16.-Oregon
was beaten by two hours by Iowa for
the honor Of being the first state to
over-subscribe its Liberty loan quota,
but today claimed to be the first to
report quotas achieved in every
county, the district headquarters
announced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16
OREGON WEATHER

\ Western Oregon. fair tonight
= and cooler. Tonight in the
\ southwestern portion light
= frost; eastern portion. heavy
= frost. light. variable winds.
<<<x<<<<<<<<<<<<<<-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-16

All kinds Of legal blanks at the
Courier.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
GET FLEET EMPLOYEES
FOR MILITARY SERVICE
Authorities Will Take Eligible Men
from Offices of Corporation.

The Emergency Fleet Corporation
Is to comb the ranks of its employees
for men OF draft age who can be
spared from its offices and ship
yards for military service. An order
to this effect was issued here yes
terday.
ouestionnaires will be sent to
each OF the thousands OF men in
the shipping service. These will be
similar to the Questionnaires sub
mitted to draft registrants by the
War Department, and from the in
formation thereby gained. decisions
will be made in the case of each
individual. Only mel OF special ex-
perience and ability, who are es-
sential to the shipping program,
will be retained. The remainder
will be expected to join either the
army or navy. Vacancies will be
filled by men not Of draft age.
All Questionnairet will be for
warded nrst to the departm ent
heads who will determine whether
or not any men can be released for
military service.
In addition the Fleet Corpora
tons officials are instructed to put
into effect Immediately an order
prohibiting any official hereafter
from applying for deferred clsssifi-
cation or exemption for any en-
ploye.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

lieutenant. Ithaca. N. Y; William NJ.
Bower, sergeant, Amity. Ore: Will
liam Harry Thorpe. sergeant, Ches-
ter. Pa: Isaac Bollinger. private,
Jeffersonville. Ind; George Cheso-
losky. private, Mcdonald. Pa: Adam
Ducabage. private. Stanwood.
Mich: Grady L. Garland. private.
Cornelia, Ga; Arthur A. Goodridge.
private. Chicago: Charles r. Haw-
kins. private. Ford. w. Va; Clifton
y. Jordan. private. Malta. Mont.
Williem Charles kohmorgan. pri-
vate, Lincoln, Neb.; Tenry Kranz-
meyer. private, Chicago. Ill: Calvin
J. Lawson, private, Usk. Wash.
Robert r. McKibben. private, Free
port. ILL.,; Edward W. Mienert, pri-
vate. Chicago. ILL.,; Fabian Mysli-
wiec. private. Chicago. ILL.,; Otto
Pearson. private. Cortland. N. Y;
Joseph G. Prochazla, private. Sterl-
ing. ILL.,: Harry Fl. Struble, private.
Gardenville. Pa; Frank There's. pri-
vate. st. Paul. Mimi: Earl wertz,
private. Pottstown. Pa; Charles
Zilka, private, EdwardsvIlle, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01

FOR LIMITED
SERVICE LEAVE
Fifty Go to Syracuse. N. Y;
Other Groups to
Entrain.

Fifty white registrants qualified
for limited military service left
Union station last night for syra-
cuse, N. Y.
The men, who make up one of the
few limited service groups to leave
Washington. are to be used as
guards at ports OF embarkation ana
as members Of FIRE companies at
the same points.
The qualifications for the men who
were chosen by the eleven local
boards were reading. writing and
speaking English Three are cooks.
The men were inducted formally
into the service night before last
at the city postoffice club room.
Last night 26s white registrants
were inducted into military service
OF the United states
These men will leave today for
Blacksburg, Va, where they will 20
into special training in various
trades and. crafts-
Tonight at $3.50 o'clock $50 colored
registrants will be given final in
structions at the city postoffice.
1000 to Sewer.
These men will be the hrst section
of 1000 men who are to go to Camp
Sewer. Greenyille. 6. c.
The men OF local board No. 2 will
constitute the $50 who will meet to-
night and who will entrain Friday.
Local board No. will entrain $50
men Saturday. Boards Nos. { and ]
and s will together entrain $50 men.
all told, Sunday, Boards Nos. Z, 8
and will entrain Q total OF $50 melI
Monday. Each group will be in
Quoted into military service the
night preceding entrainment
Friday night at Z o'clock nifty
colored registrsnts will be indicted
into military service at the city
postofice.
They will be entrained Saturday.
Local board No. 8 furnishes these
men
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
GET new KIDNEYS!

The kidneys are the most over
worked organs of the human body,
and when they fail in their work OF
filtering out and throwing off the
poisons developed in the system,
things begin to happen.
One Of the first warnings Is pain
or stiffening in the lower part of
the back; highly colored urine: loss
of appetite; indigestion. irritation
or even stone in the bladder. These
symptoms indicate a condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal
maiady, Bright's disease, for which
there Is said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find i'm
mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more than
200 years this famous preparation
has been an unfailing remedy for all
kidney. bladder and urinary trou-
bles. Get it at any drug store, and
II IT does not give you almost i'm
mediate relief, your money will be
refunded. Be sure and get the
GOLD MEDAL brand. None other
GenuinA In boxes. thrss sizeA-Adys
The Washington herald., 1918-08-01
ALL RAILROAD
MECHANICS TO
GET WAGE LIFT
Increase Dates Back to JAN
uary | for Men Then
Passed Over.

Directors Of Railroads McAdoo
yesterday announced wage increases
for railroad machinists, boilermak-
ers, blacksmiths, sheet metal work
ers, electrical workers. carmen.
molders, and their apprentices ana
helpers.
sThese are the men who complain
ed their requests were not given
adeouate consideration by the Rail-
way Wage Commission In its wage
award Of several months ago. The
increases are made retroactive TO
January 1.
All classes, save carmen. second
class electrical workers. and all ap-
prentices and helpers. with more
than four or more years experience,
are given a minimum wage OF 81
cents an hour. Those of them who
hefore the first Of the year received
less than 55 cents an hour are rated
Il the latter wage since then, and
at the new wage since July l.
A minimum rate of 5S cents an
hour is set for carmen and second
class electrical workers. who on
January 1 received less than IS cents
an hour. For men OF this class who
have not worked four or more years
a-,liding scale OF from 4S IL cents
an hour to 50 1-2 cents 10 set.
EFor workers Of the other classes.
helow the four years experience, a
sliding scale of from 50 cents to 81
cents an hour is fixed.
No Reductions.
Under no circumstances can men OF
tkese branches of work. who are now
neceiving wages higher than those
set forth in the Increase he reduced
50 their salaries will conform to the
new schedules.
Provision is also made for the pay
naent Of back salary to those workers
Who have Joined either the army or
navy, and substantial increases are
given helpers and apprentices.
sThe schedule is on the basis OF
an eIght-hour day. with time and
ofe-half for overtime. including Sun
days and holidays.
The cooperation OF all railroad en-
pfoyes is asked by Mr.. McAdoo in a
statement accompanying the order.
It says. in part:
Gin reaching the conclusions upon
which this order is based, I have
been keenIy conscious not alone of
ne large number OF railway em-
ployes. who are greatly benefited
thereby, but also OF my solemn duty
to the American people to see to it
that the trust they have committed
to me is discharged faithfully. with
Justice to them as well as to the
railroad employees concerned"
6 Condemns Disturbances.
Mr.. McAdoo points out the import
ahce Of keeping motive power and
cars in repair. and adds that recent
disturbances in locomotive and car
ships have been extremely hurtful to
the nation. Continuing, he says:
"The loyal and patriotic employees
can render a new service to their
country by using their influence to ex-
pose any who may become slackers in
their work by cooperating with their
officers in the enforcement of dis
ciPline and by increasing to the ut
most the output Of locomotives and
cars. I know I can count on the pa
triotism and devotion of every true
American engaged in the railway
service OF the United States