davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
FATE OF CIVILIZATION
HANGS IN BALANCE

ATLANTA, Ga. April 15.-The fate
of civilization now hangs in the bal
ance on the western front. declares
Sergeant L. Shannon Cormack, form
erly a Brooklyn newspaper man, who
fought three years with Canadian
forces in France and Flanders, and
who is now on convalescent leave
engaged in lectures with govern
ment war film put out to show what
America is doing to play big part
in determining the outcome of the
struggle.
Either the world will be dominated
hereafter by German ideas and Ger
man civilization, or will be dominated
by these ideals of liberty and justice
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
JEWISH SOLDIERS SHOW
APPRECIATION OF FAVCRS

Atlanta, April 16.-In appreciation
of many kindnesses shown them by
the Jewish people of Atlanta, as we'll
as by the community in general. the
Jewish soldiers at Camp Gordon have
presented the Jewish Educational
Alliance with two beautiful flags, one
being the Stars and Stripes of the U.
S. A., and the other being national
flag of the Zionists. The presenta-
ton ceremonies took place yesterday
on the eve of their expected early de-
parture for France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-16
CHICKEN THIEF IS
SHOT AT, VALDOSTA

NALDOSTA. April I4-Wm J. Ames
a negro chicken thief. was shot and
killed early this morning by ]. F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

Time Table In Effect May 25, 1915
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOY..
Daily except Sundays and Legal Holt
.days6:80. $40. 1900. $500, 900. 1900,
II 200 a. m; 1900 noon; 1920, s12:s0,
81 100, 100. s1.15. s1:30, AGO. s2:OO, $3.50.
500, sails, $500. 400. t;40. $40, S;o9s
ISIS IS. 20, $3.50. 6:46, $500, SIS. s6:4O,
s:1s. s7:20, 1920, 500. $500 $50. 300
$500. 1000. 11:oo p. m; 1900 night;
Sundays only and the following Legal
|Hoiidays-(May so, July 4 and Sept. %.
ESQ, 500. $500, s:lo. 16:2o. 11:oe a: m:
1900 noon; 1900. $500. s:oo, 400. 300.
900, $40, 7:20, $500. $40. $50. 1000,
100. 1900 night; 100 a. M
PERTH ANNOY TO NEW YORK
Daily except Sundays and Legal Hol-
lidsys-5:sO, sos, 6:26, e:56, s7:2s 7:2s.
sT:bG, 1853. s:o5. 1905. 11:06, s11:5S g.
m: 1908, s12:lo, 1:o5, s1.22, s1t4l. s2:QS,
a:0b' a2:95, IS :05. 9:05, ss:50. s:36. $3.50,
l:l0. b:ab, sB:sb, 6:ob, se:25, $3.50. $3.50,
7:4O, ss:i5. $3.50. e:0S. $3.50, 1000.
si1:oO, 1l:00. y. m; 12:o0 night
sundays only and h following Legal
lHoIidays-(May so, July = and Sept. y.
1900, soc, $3.50, s:05. 1000. 1850. l1:4o
a. M; 12:46, l:4b. 1850. $3.50. 4:4o. b:2s,
e:oe. e:4s, f:is. SOS. s;b3. $3.50. 1o:bo
D. m; 1900 night.
. Express Trains.
o Saturdays only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
EXAMINED FOR DRAFT
Roosevelt Boys Who Make Up Class
1 I'm 1918 Glass.

4 In 1913 Glass.
BY Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Aug. e-The fol-
local boys we're examined for
the draft last week and were put In
class 1 of the 1918 class: John jan
ofchik, Adam j. Winters. Peter Eclka-
lawitz. Allen Snow. Frederick Hen-
ner, John E. Donovan, Frank H
Kadar, Edward Sabel, Stephen Lakos,
John Olsen and Chester r. Young.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
FIGHTING STEM ROT
South Jersey Farmers Trying to Save
Their Sweet Potatoes

-
NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. ST.
While New Jersey normally produces
about 5000, 900 bushels OF sweet po-
tatoes per year. this seasons crop is
In a very poor condition, and 1t Is ex-
pected that the yield will be many
Thousand bushels short. The weather
has been against the best develop
ment Of the growing crop; the supply
of potash Is deficient; insects have
been unusually active and the stem
rot, also known as field rot. or yell
lows. has destroyed a large proper
ton Of the vines.
The stem rot is usually the most
destructive disease of sweet potatoes.
Usually It is carried to the field In In
fected plants and after 1t gets into
the soil 1T will infect dean plants
which may be planted there during
the next few years. 1t Is therefore
especially necessary hat infection be
avoided in the seed-bed. II the grow
err hopes t. gradually get it out of his
soil. The infected vines produce
medium-sized potatoes, and these are
the ones most likely to be chosen fol
seed purposes. According to b reg
| etable growing specialist OF b New
Jersey State Agricultural College,
, most of tho infection can be avoided
! by selecting the seed in the field al
| digging time. When the vine 10 split
a bright green color indicates freedom
from disease, while BROWNIES inside
of the stem indicates infection with
stem rot. The selection should be
done before the plants are hit bJ
! frost, for his has a tendency 10 dark
en- the interior of the vines and makes
accurate selection work impossible.
One of the sweet potato specialists
Of the United States Department oil
Agriculture finds that the New Jerse,
farmers are adopting these disease
preventive measures more generally
than the growers IN ans other swee'
sonth Jersey has outlines for fret
! distribution on the Production oi
| Dtsease-Fres Sweet Potato Plants
containing suggestions which shoult
be helpful to any grower. i.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
SPANISH "FLu" SPREADS

LONDON, Aug. e:-Iniuenzn-
s.Spanish 'fiu," as Il Is cailed-is
spreading throughout Europe.
In London alone there nave been
more than 600 deaths from the
disease In less than two months- One
week IN July the deaths In London
reached 2g7. Quinine queues are
The Fourth and sixth German
armies were out OF the fighting for
weeks with the disease and great
~nu camps" have been established In
belgium and France, where the Ger
mans were sent TO receive treatment
and TO prevent the disease from
spreading through the hun armies
Many deaths occurred In these two
German armies and other German
80 far among the allied armies IN
France but the civilian population OF
| France is suffering greatly. as are
the people OF Spain and Portugal
In Britain the disease is o con-
fined to London. The country dis
lfAets and other cities suffer greatly.
In Leeds. Manchester. Herts. Egham
Sheffield and Birmingnsm certain
schools and factories have beer
Perhaps the greatest toll. II re.
lports are 20 be believed. Is being
taken by the epidemic In Austria
elso victim OF cholera n disease.
a rising from malnutrition. The mum
Der OF cases IN Austria 10 reported d
be reckoned IN thousands
spanish ..nu" IN Its symptoms 4
much IKE what the Americans cal
grippe. But 1t Is more severe and
| often fatal.
n Russia both Spanish -nu" and
ixN~3~~n have rfnimed hundreds o
. victims and are both spreading
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
YOUNG JUDEAN NEWS

A council meeting will be held to-
night at the home OF Miss q Scntes-
niger. ss2 Park The state
aeld meet, which Is to be held In the
near future, will be discussed. Mr..
Breckman, director OF athletics at
Camp Morgan will give q lecture on
athletics.
A meeting Of the state organization
of Young Judaea will be held in Ja-
cobsen's hall, State street. Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Representatives from Jersey City.
New Brunswick. Newark. Chrome and
this city will be present. Tne young
Judaean activities for the coming fall
and winter will be discussed. Visitors
are welcome at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

sos5i-T-.s-ist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
4is System.

Burrows Thanks for the So. old
chap-but what Is this pamphlet you've
handed met" Wyse-"I always give
that with a loan-it tells how to
strengthen the memory."-Boston
Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
KEEP UP COLLEGE WORK

LONDON, Aug. 6-The z. NJ. C. A.
is preparing to take the American
colleges over into the American fgh.-
ing zones in France. DR.. Frederick
w. Hinitt, president OF washington
and Jefferson college. heads a squad
Of college n.sa VIE are in london ar
ranRika preliminary dstafls Kun
dreds o. American boys qa;t college
in tSe middle e. tn<ft osu-sss 10 fight.
These boys will have spare time on
their hands in France. and he ~" is
going to help than pot that time to
use On college work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

WI Boom Sale OF Thrift Stamps I'm
South Amboy-Notable Speakers
By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. GA big
meeting win be held tonight at st
Mary's hall at 8 o'clock to help push
the sale of Thrift Stamps.
Burke Elmore, of Texas, will be
one of the speakers. He will be &c.
companied by his wife, Mrs. Marjorie
Howard Elmore. who will render
several solos.
Sergeant-Major John Dewitt. who
is back from the trenches after being
gassed, will tell of the life in France.
Company F, of the militia corr
pany, and the Third Battalion Milf
tary Band will march.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
Goes 20 Prison FOR shen Tamperi1g.

LONOONs rug
marked war material contrary to the
defense Of the Realm Regulations
bernard Arthur Kupferberg got
three years penal servitude at the
Old Bailey. He Is an engineer. born
in Manchester of German parents.
The Judge said It was a "hideous
crime" because II would have fixed
shells so they would do no harm to
the enemy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
old Board Of FrechoIdcrs' OUTING.

The annual outing OF the OLD Board
Of Freeholders will take place this
year on Thursday. The outing VIII
be held az Soldiers Beach. Clinwood.
and dinner will be served at ] O'Clock.
The cutting Is E sort eft get 10
eether party, where old friendships
ere renewed. The present Boa or
FreehoIders have been invited 20 be
present as have all county ONCE
holdera
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

AMSTERDAM. Aug S;-Ihs Ger
man military authorities are ouerans
re~-ards 10 civilians for the capture
~ allied airmen who are forced 20
iand On German soil. The pablic -
warned 70 prevent the axiators from
burning their machines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

LONDON. Aug. e-Baedeker guide
books are TO be rivaled by a series
announced as Of "AIl-British author
ship" A member OF the Baedeker
arm OF Leipzig was killed recently IN
action against the British army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT


One way so
Round Trip ..ao
Ticket ........ ....s.'s A4.9e
Monthly Communication .......... nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
PRIZE FOR ELIZABETH
Awarded For Appearance In Eagle'
Parade Here.

RarSuc here.
State Chaplain Thomas Lucas VIII
head a delegation of members OF
Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1856, Fra
ternal Order of Eagles on a visit to
Elizabeth tonight, where they Will
present Elizabeth Aerie with the sill
yer loving cup and the $50 In gold
awarded In the recent parade here.
Elizabeth Aerfe had the largest mum
Der in line and also made he. best
appearance in the parade. according
TO the decision of the judges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK


Assessments on Real Estate.
The assessment books Will be open
for inspection from 29th of July TIL
the 18th of August. All taxpayers are
requested to call at the office of the
Board of Assessment and Revision Of
Taxes 70 ascertain the value placed up
on their real estate.
President.
aos61-7-se-1at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
MOVE RUNYoN STATION
To Be Located Farther North to Ac
commodate Munition Workers.

commodate htunition Nofkefs.
BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 6:-Approval was
today given the application OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
relocate Its present station at Run
yon. Sc miles south of South Amboy
on the Amboy Division of the railroad.
to a point ASS feet north OF he pres
emit location. In its request the COM
pany said that at h new point the
station would be more convenient 70
the patrons Of a nearby munition
works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

LONDON. n t:-Ah ~eAteItslNe
effort to arrest al Englishmen wno
aed 10 Ireland from England. Scot
land and Wales with the object of es-
Gaping military service has begun.
The men are called upon 70 report
to the nearest police station
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Oklahoma Industries
Not To BE Effected

Special 10 The World
ADA. Okla. Jan. if.vlt In nos
likely that the order Of National t'uel
Administrator ". A, Garfield In shut
ting down the ma nufaeturing plants
east OF the Mississippi river will af-
feet Oklahoma industries, according 10
y. 4. Norris. state fuel administrator.
Mr.. Norris today received Ftelcgram
from Washington advising that coas
shipments to manufacturers " food
and collateral Industries supporting
the food industries shall be first sup
piled with coal, but he does not be-
lievc II Will be necessary TO close down
any OF the other industries In this
states ms cessation OF this cold
weather will relieve the present acute
situation.
Messages received from all OF tbs
railroads In this state state that every
car available In being pushed into the
coal service. The Rock Island today
has $50 ears OF coal western bound.
l70 of them being commercial coal
II every car IN unloaded quickly the
crisis of coal mines will have been
passed and little more suffering " pre-
dicted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
ARREST OF AUSTRIANS
IS CAUSE OF CRISIS
Petrograd Papers Assert Ac
lion by Rumanians Reason
z for Present Situation.

PETROGRAD. "Wednesday. Jan II,
The evening papers declare that the
arrest by Rumanians of Austrian Of
ficers who sought 10 go thru the Ru-
manian lines on their way 20 the
Russian front 20 fraternize with tho
Russians, IL ono OF the principal rea'
sons for the crisis between the bolshe-
viki and Rnmanians.
The Rumanians declared that these
officers broke the armistiCe agree
ment by going beyond certain lines
The fact ot the arrest Of the enemy
was immediately communicated u
headquarters at Drest LitOvsk.
The officials at the Smolny inst
tute are particularly inccnsed at the
conduct OF General Tchcrbatcheff
commander on tho Russian Ru.
manian front. snspectlng him OF
working with the Ukraine forces and
the I&manians against tho SmOlny
institute.
Delegates to the constituent as
seinbly from the Ukraine, who ar
rived in Potrogrnd today. declared
that the Ukraine rRda was moVine
troops toward Poltava, which Is oc'
cupied by the bolsheviki forces and
that battle already had occurred OF
the outskirts OF the town,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
WAR MACHINERY
TO BE CHANGED
Two Bills Calling for War
Council and Munition Di-
rector Presented.
FASHIONED AFTER BRITISH
Attitude of President and Sec.
oretary Baker Toward Act
Is Unknown.

WASllNGTON. Jan. III Framing
OF legislation contemplating drastic
changes In the governments war ma
chlnery including creation of an
American war council similar to those
OF England and France and n direc-
tor OF munitions was begun today by
the senate military committee.
Two bills--one proposing the war
council Of five members. including
the secretaries OF war and navy and
three civilians appointed by the 1res-
ident, and "A second TO centralize mu-
nitions control in n director OF muni-
tions--were prepared today by sub
committee consisting OF Chairman
Chamberlain aud Senators Hitchcock
and Wadsworth, The munitions d.
rector measure II is planned 10 pre-
sent to the fun committee tomorrow
and Immediately Introduce II in the
senate for early consideration with
the other bin tsn follow soon afAr.
independent Of Cabinet.
chairman Chamberlain announced
tonight that the committee virtually
OF his measure for separate depart.
o fhis measure for a separate depart
ment OF munitions with n new cabi
net member The attitude OF the ad.
| ministratlon toward them has moi
been disclosed. President Wilson and
| Secretary Baker opposed the Original
/ Chamberlain bill
The plan of the committee for the
war council Is TO have II under the
president, but wholly Independent OF
the cabinet
| Advise President.
ut would serve with and advise
the president in forming broad wal
| policies. similar to the British wal
cabinet and the French was minis.
! try" said Chairman Chamberlain. III
would give coordination now lack
! ing In central direction OF all the
governments war operations"
| The bill TO establish n director OF
munitions is modelled after the Brit.
ish law The director would have con
troll OF all war supplies. their produc-
! ton, purchase, transportation and
distribution.
| The title OF director Of munitions
was definitely decided upon by ths
committee aud written into the re,
! drafted bill by tho submarine cum
I mittee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
FRANK SCRlBNER SHOT
TO DEATH BY OFFICERS
Wanted for Murder, of Two
Porum Farmers Is Killed
in Louisiana.

apecisl TO Tho World.
MUSKOGEE. Okla. Jan. IL
Frank Scribner murderer Of two
Forum farmers was shot and killed
in d battle with officers near Shreve-
port, La, last night according 20 mes
sages received by the sherIffs Of
flee here today Scribner, who WAS
wanted as Il Stacker In addition to the
charge OF murder was recognized by
he Louisiana officers from posters
which had been sent out from here
and when they attempted 10 place
him under arrest he opened fire.
woundlng two before he was Killed.
scribner murdered G. L. Baxter and
his brother -in-law. Charles Thurman
at their farmhouse, near Forum.
laat october 10. He clubbed them 20
death when they discovered him
breaking into the sleeping apartment
OF Baxter's i6-ycar- daughter,
First reports OF the killing OF
gcrlhner, said Scribner and Tom
Starr" we're killed II developed later
that Scribner had been going under
the alias Of Starr and also had been
SShng as Frank aJmes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
MUTINY AMONG GER
MAN SEAMEN,. REPORT
Submarine Crews at Naval
Base of Kiel Kill Thirty
eight Officers.

LONDON. Jan IA mutiny
among submarine cpewF az the Ger
man naval base OF Kiel on January
I Is reported iu an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Geneva. Thirty
eight officers are said 20 have been
killed,
The Geneva dispatch quotes advices
received there from Basil, giving dc
tails concerning the mutiny. II is
said TO have been begun by submarine
crews and subsequently to have
spread to portions OF the crews sta
toned AZ kiel
Some Of the men who Joined in the
attack on the officers took part In
the earlier muttny at hiel. the dis
patch reports
II adds: "A'tho tho mutlny WAS
local II shows that German naval
men are dissa isfied. especially In the
submarine service az the number OF
boats returning 10 German ports Is
decreasing every month"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
C0NSCRIPTION FOR.
IRELAND DEFEATED
Amendment to MAN Power
Bill Is Rejected; Geddes
Is Pleased.

LONDON Jan. l7.-Thea house OF
commons by vote Of 1876 to as today
rejected an amendment to the man
power" bill which proposed to apply
conscription TO Ireland
Former Premier Asquith expresses y
general approval of the government n
man power measures, but urged that
the largest number of men consistent
with safety should be withdrawn from
the armies held in England for homo
defense To reinforce the fighting
fronts He said the country wanted to
be sure that the number Of men main
tained at home did no' exceed the
most liberal estimates OF what safety
demanded.
Premier Lloyd George interrupts
to say that he would reply at once.
The government regards IL as tho
primary necessity Of the hour he
declared. o
James NJ. Ilogge. liberal then re
ferred 10 grave matters (which had
been communicated privately and
which he contended was essential
tho house should know, lie asked
for secret session. Premier Lloyd
George iutimated his ncquiescence
and the galleries were cleared
Mr.. AsquAn considered the situa-
tion disclosed IN the speech Monday
OF sir Auckland Geddes, miniseer OF
national service, far too grave for re-
crimination or rctort The question
of man power, he said was urgent a
ago but today with the virtunlly' dis
appearance bf Russian from the on-
tente allied forces II Was still more
urgent He Impressed upon the
house. however, the necessity oi
maintaining a supply OF men for
shipbuilding and asked for a clear
statement OF the governments atti-
tude on this point
Replying 20 further criticism of the
gov ernment's failure 20 apply con
sctiption To Ireland. Sir Auck land
Geddes begged the house to believe
there was no political bias In the mat.
ter He asserted that the government
after mature consideration had de,
clded conscripuun In ireland would
not help win the war but that Il
would mean delay 1f months in get.
ting tho necessary machinery golng.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
GARFIELD PROMULGATES DRASTIC COAL CONSERVATION
STORMS OF PROTEST FROM CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY
Why Coal Must Be Saved

WASHINGTON. IAN u. Fuel
Administrator Garticld'B state
mcnt In explanation OF his order
follows
"1he most urgent thing 60 be
done is 60 send To the American
forces abroad and TO the aliicH
food aud wat supplies which they
yltaNv nccd. War munitions.
food. manufactured articles OF
every description are ying iu
Atlantic ports IN tens OF thou
sands OF toms where literally
hundreds OF ships loaded with
war goods for our men and the
allies cannot nkr the seas hos
cause their hunkets are empty of
coal The cpul Ia acnd them ON
their way rs waiting behind the
Congcstod freight that has
Jammcj all terminals
Manufacturing Useless.
"lt ~ worse than useless to
hcnd our energies to more manu-
facturigg when what We have
already manufactured lies at tide
water, congcHting terminal facill-
ties. iamninE the railroad yards
and sidetrhckg for long distances
back into the country No power
on earth can moye this freight
into the war zone whoTo lt'-is
needed until VT supply the ships
with fuel
"Once the docks are cleared Of
the valuable freight for which
our men and associates Ia the
war now wait In vain. then again
our energies and power may be
turned 20 manufncturing5 more
efficient than ever. 80 that a
steady and uninterrupted stream
cf vital supplies may be this M
tons answer to tho allier' cry
for help
Winter Adds Difficulty
1T has been excess Of produc-
ton In our wartime speeding up
that has done so much to cause
congestion OF our railroads. that
has filled the freight yards to
overlooking. that has cluttercd
the docks rof our AIlnntic ports
with goods waiting togo abroad.
AZ tidewnter the flooApf freight
has stopped. The. shi ~ were un-
able TO complete the Journey from
our factories to the war dcpots
behind the firing line
Added 10 this has been diffi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Cage Mast Falls, Killing
Six Sedmen on Michigan

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL Six men
.vcie Killed and three injured on the
4. s. s. Michigan when the ship was
caught In heavy gale at sea, II was
officially announced today
The dead are.
tk G. Belycu, G. y. Mnraheuens, G.
f.. Book, F J prinz. ana j =. Bell
AN seamen, and ] r. Chico. fire
man.
The injured
E. r. Mcdonald. @. s. Farmer, v
v, Biggers.
All the injured we're seamen. The
men were killed and Injured by the
falling Of n cage mast. the first ac
cident Of It's kind in the navy. u
]. Prinz lived at Coal Camp MO,
and ] s. Bell nt Krcss Texas. V V
Bigcrs lived NJ Hardy, Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Dragging Brake Beam
Causes Houston Wreck

HOUSTON, Texas Jan, IA
passenger train to sideswipe "a freight
Ihpt passed over the track more than
an hour before was responsible for
me wreck on the Houston & Texas
central railroad last Monday morn
lns when II persons lost their lives
according TO report submitted by a
ooard OF inquiry today.
ne board found that the dragging
'''he beam bent the switch rod.
aprihsing the switch and causing the
passenger train 20 sideswlpe a frelgt
.,,mcomotive standing on the siding
ne engine and first two cars OF the
'NScnger train passed aafeiy over
IN" switch. but when the first trucks
vi the chair car reached II they went
into the siding. a