davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
RAILROADS TO
 SPEND BILLION FUR ADDITIONS
Under Government Opera
 tlon Lines Will Make Three Times the Improve
 ments Formerly Made
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Railroads under government operation this year will spend Dearly a billion dollars for additions. betterments, and equipment, or approximately three times as much as in any one of the last three years.
 Total capital expenditures approved by the railroad administration as an nounced today are S937,96l,3lS. Of this big sum. s440.071 900 will be spent for additions and betterments, such as stations and other property improve ments: S419,6S6,000 for equipment cars and locomotives already ordered through the railroad administration: and $1S,243, ,4n1 for track extensions.
 To Make Improvements
 The figures disclose Director Genera McAdoo's determination to let the railroads make many improvements which they had neglected during the last three years, and postpone all pos sible projects requiring big expendi- lures. It also is shown that the rail road administration is not encouraging many extensions of lines during the war emergency and in some cases projects already under way have been discontinued
 The railroad administration clim- mated s349,2470O0, or nearly one fourth of the proposals. In pairing down the budgets to this extent, the administration made 1t plain that most Of its decisions are tentative. :'
 Given Generous Sums
 In general, the eastern trunk lines were given generous sums for inn provements and equipment, to enable i them better to handle the great flood of traffic to the Atlantic seaboard for movement to Europe. Pal of the capi- | tai required will be supplied by the 1 government from the 500, ,000,0 re | volying fund of the railroad admins 1 tration, although advances will be re- paid eventually by the individual rail- roads. Wherever possible the railroads will ! finance their own enterprises, but the railroad. administration may buy the bonds or other securities issued.
 Examination of the roads budget has been directed by Robert $. Loyett chief of the railroad administration division of capital expenditures, an. John Skelton Williams, director of fl. nance and purchases.
 W. Y. C. Gets Full Allowance
 The figures made public today show that the New York Central was give, s10,o12, 900, the biggest allowance ant virtually all the road asked. Pennsyl vania Lines east received s643 .OOO and the Pennsylvania Lines west s4S. 26l, ,000 The Baltimore and Ohio 20 s4S,S0S,000; the Erie s24, ,593, 900 and tn. New Haven $24.315, 5,00O. Other big al lowances included: Atchison, Topek, and Santa F'e. s41 1,665,000: Unior Pacific S3O,597, 900, Southern Pacific $29 4S2. 900.
 Other roads included are: Chicago Rock Island and Pacific, s14,199, 900 Colorado and Southern. s1.S71 900 Colorado and Western, s367, ,O00; Den yer and Rio Grande, s2,S4S, 900; Fl Pas, and Southwestern, s3,329,O0O; Fortl Worth and Denver, S7O4O0O; Missour Pacific. s9,926.0 900: Texas and Pacific s6,155,0 900; Western Pacific, $5,126, ,0OO
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
CASUALTY
 LIST HAS NAMES
 0F 59 AMERICANS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 19-The army casualty list issued today contained g names divided as follows:
 Killed in action 4; died of wounds 4; died of accidents ?; died of disease 3; wounded severely 36; wounded slightly s; missing in action 1.
 Officers named in the list were Lieutenant Jefferson D. Vincent of Buffalo, \. N., who died of an acci- dent, and Lieutenant Robert B. Rhett of Summerville, s. C.. who previously was reported as missing and now is found to be q prisoner in Germany. The list follows:
 Killed in Action
 Corporal Carl E. Miller, Heyworth. H.; Cook Henry Sierzycki, Sierzyki Slumsk Russia.
 Privates: George Devine, Philadel- phia, John ". White, Woburn, Mass;
 Died of Wounds
 Sergeant William Bell Jr, Atlanta, Ga; Corporals Harold A. Jackson, South Charleston, Ohio; Private Jake | Lowering, Maurice. Iowa.
 Died of Disease
 Privates Jesse Chaney, Greenville, s. C.; James J. Doonan. New York; 1 ThomaSL. Walker, Crewe, Va.
 Died of Accident
 Lieutenant Jefferson Davis Vincent, | Markeen Hotel. Buffalo, N. T.; Priv 1 ate Louis w. McManus, Salem, Mass.
 Wounded Severely l Sergeants Clarence J. Callahan 1 New Britain. Conn; Albert Mathor Waterbury, Conn; Corporals Joseph P. Donovan, New Britain, Conn.,; William c. Greifzu. Colwyn, Pa., | Frederick l.. Jackson, Dorchester Mass; Edward $. Leblanc, Nashua 1 \. H.; Earl G. Ludlam. South Wind sor, Conn: Mechanics Ernest L. But l Ter, Willamette, Conn; Ebert L Gregory, keokuk, Iowa; Charles liar ris, Merden, Conn: Cooks Henry l Clarke, Bridgeport, Conn: Francis J Higgins. Meriden, Conn; Privates Lawrence R. Bates, Terryville, Conn.,; Morris J., Bourseouse, Thompsinville Conn. John J. Burke, Meriden, Conn.,; William B. Coffey, Nashua, \. H.; Stanylaus Cornell. Bristol Conn., Harry G. Crissman, San Francisco; Martin J. Cummings, New York: Will liam Barker. White Hall. x. Y; Lar ence Dewey, Meriden, Conn.,; Irving NJ. Hawkes.. New Haven, Conn; Ma1 Herbert Hoffman, Ripon. Wis; Will liam Holmes, Baraboo. Wis; Charle: Berger Johnson, Brooklyn, x. Y; Les lie NJ. Lane, New Haven, Conn; Johr B. Latour. Nashua, \. H.; Joseph L Inhard., Brooklyn; Thaddeus T. Nee han Cambridge, Mass; Feodore Os tapichuck, Hartford, Conn: William II. Sargent, South Manchester, Conn. Julius Seper, New York: John Scrap hin, Hartford, Conn. Chester Smith Danbury, Conn; Carroll Storey, New port, Vt; Edward L. Williams, Phila delphia.
 Wounded Slightly
 Resimental sergeant Major Georg F. Gilbeby. Dorchester, Mass; Cor porals Hyman Berman, Chicago; Al bon c. Britton, Traverse City, Mich. Privates Reed Glace, Allentown. Pa. Max Greenberg, Philadelphia; Alber A. Lowdermilk, Morgantown, x. C. Missing in Action
 Master Engineer Senior Grade Gee l.. Mackay, Ocala, Florida; Private Joseph z. Lagassey, Bristol. Conn. !, William Lagassee, Bristol. Conn; Car H. Nilsson, Plainville. Conn. Prisoner (previously reported miss , ing):
 lieutenant Robert B. Rhett, Sum , merville, $. C.
 Private Louis F. Patzoldt, Pin City, Minn.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
BORDER MEXICAN
 ! GENERALS MOVED

JUAREZ, Mexico, May 19.-Gen. Francisco Murguia, comma nder of tine northern military zone, which includes Chihuahua, has been transferred to the south, 1t was unofficially announced here today. General Murguia was called to Mexico City recently for a conference with President Carranza. His place will be taken by Gen. Joaquin Amara, commander in the state of Durango.
 General Amaro is a Mexican Indian who wears rings in his ears. A gen. eral change in border commanders is expected. including the transfer of Gen. Jose Carlos Murguia, commander of the border troops.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
ARE IRISH DIFFERENT?
IRepubIican A. 9. Leased Wire1

GLASGOW, Scotland. May 19-(via Ottawa)-General Jan Christian Shuts minister of defense oftthe Union of South Africa, today was given the de- gree of doctor of laws by Glasgow University. General Shuts in his ad- dress. referred to the situation in Ire land and asked if Ireland was going to be the exception 10 the remainder of the British empire with regard to the war. The law of life. he said, adj mitted of no exception.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
FALLS 1,50O FEET
 AVIATOR INJURED
[Republican A. p. Leased wjrel

FULTON, Ky, May 19-Lieutenant Joseph Dawson of Park Field, near Memphis, Tenn, was severely injured here late today when he fell 1900 feet in an army biplane. landing on two automobiles and a wagon in the street. The fall came after Lieut.. Dawson, who was here in the interest of the Red Cross campaign, had executed two loops, his machine going into a tail spin.
 The aviator's life was saved by the wings striking two buildings, break ing his fall.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
LESS CANDY; MORE SHIPPING
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May 19-Restriction in the use of sugar for candy and soft drinks. Food Administrator Hoover said today, has released 50.000 tons of shipping which is being employed in carrying food to the Belgians and coaI to New England. The food situation in Belgium was reported as critical by Mir Hoover several days ago and this tonnage is expected to bring relief
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
GERMAN
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

BERLIN, May 19.-(via london)- The evening official report from gen. eral headquarters says:
 "On the southern bank of the Ancre British local attacks sanguinariIy col lapsed.'
 BERLIN. (via london) May 1e.- The official communication from gen. eral headquarters says:
 West of HulIuch the British at tackled with several companies, but were repulsed with heavy losses.
 Between Arras and Albert the en- enny was especially active and our bat teries were many times subjected to unusual fire"
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
GRACE LUSK'S FATE
 RESTS 0N OWN WORD
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WAUkESHA Wis, May 19.-Grace Lusk's fate rests on the story she will tell from the witness stand probably late this week at her trial for staying Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts, attorneys in the case admitted tonight.
 She will reveal every detail of her relations with Dr. David Roberts which led up to the tragedy persons close to the woman who has been accused of having pursued him, declare.
 At the opening of court tomorrow morning. Dr. Roberts will resume the witness stand to cross examination.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
Road Bulilding
 WILL Be lLialifed
 During The War
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May l9.-Use of coal and coal products in public road work will be limited for the period of The war. Petroleum, as phalt or tar products wanted for building or repairing roads will be delivered, it was announced today, only after approval of the applica - ton by a committee representing the fuel administration and the of flee of public roads of the depart ment of agriculture. Limitation of the use of oil roducts has been made necessary by the demands of the army, navy. allies and essen . tial war industries.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES

WASHINGTON. May l9.-Former President Taft and Frank r. Walsh. ioint chairmon of the national war la , For board. will leave Tuesday for Kan sss City. st. Louis. Cleveland and De- troit 10 adjust industrial disputes in these cities.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
FORTY-FIVE INJURED

ROCKFORD. Ills. May 19.- Forty-five persons were injured, one fatally here today when a speeding electric car running be- tween Camp Grant and Rockford left the rails at curve and turned over on its side. The car was thrown 50 feet.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-20
Second Tornado Kills Twoss Iowa
 District Suffers
[RepubIicansA. p. Leased Wirel

lRcpQolicdniA.H F. IcaSec WlreJ
 DAVENPORT. Iowa, May 19.- Two persons were killed and two injured, one seriously tonight in the second tornado within ten days to strike the farming district five miles north of here.
 The twister uprooted a large tree and hurled it across an automobile dealing death to Bernard NJ. Hofs- rud, manager of the National Bis cult oompany's branch here, and his son, Roy, and injury to Mrs. Hofs- rud, and her s year old daughter, Vivian.
 The storm tore down trees and outbuildings and followed nearly the same path of the recent tornado which caused one death and injury of 21 persons at Eldridge. Iowa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

The Sinclair Ou company well In
the lNl0 faSt sand ~ showing
mighty good and ls flowing every
twenty or thirty minutes with a lot
of cnyiug iu the hole The well Is
located ian l9.22 q little northeast
.of the original wrll ana means much
10 that country II viii hc several
day before it.ls uut IN shape and the
chances arc 10 viii make a lot Of
.ul five or uN hundred barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

The funeral of l.. W Young, ST..
at the MrCunc Undertaking parlors
was largely attended hy friends ~
the family all ~ whom sadly miss
Nj Young and regret his untimcly
death
Tno out OF town guests beside th"
family were Mr ana Mis- Royce 81
PittshurR. the latter being a sister
" Mrs Young. Mrs woods ~
Ummholt. nn old friend OF the fam
ilv and many others NJ Hsruesyilie.
The services were conducted ly
Reverend Davis. the family pastor.
from Iumholt, and hv Reverend
Kerr and were very impressive
Tho pallhearers were old friends
OF the family ana were aS follows
J NJ Dunn James McFHli Jack
HAYES of Bartlcsvillc Ernest con
molly, J Nnudeventer and ! Ud-
gar Pew
l.. w Young ir. who Is here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

Lifetime experience In every part
OF tho oil business wants 10 make a
change for personal reasons knows
both gasoline ana oil production
can handle accounts and traffic
Rest rt references Hs To- ability and
character Give phone number In
answer g 70. caro- World Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

~ sHN'A bA hiAa'A fhi'
The showing had hy the Prairie
on 4 Gas GO. At 2.1I5 feet IN
22B-6 can scarcely bee Vycrcsu-
mated as n good well results n
viii mean tremendous extension OF
the EldorRdo field towards the rpsf
The Well In only u few ftct In the
sand and will require deeper drlll
ing to demonstrate whether il viii
mako "A real producer. ana should
hc watched with great interest The
Sinclair people are drilling AZ i,200
feet nt the Ccnt0r uf enc northwest
~ section 10 same township and Il
the Prairie In "A good one n will likr.
" mean that the Sinclair people
have right to expect u we'll also
ms most Of the trends ran from the
northeast 10 tho southwest extending
nll the way down to lullingS aud
CARRIER. Another well drilling east
OF the Prairie we'll mentioned
above Is said to have show ~ ull
hut is fishing for easing AZ 2,5o0
feet which of course is much deeper
depth II X Rockhurst In i-2G-I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

The county court ~ Okmulgcc
county, Okla, will sell to the hikn-
est bidder for cash, valid com
mcrcial oil and sas lease upon tho
northeast quarter of tho southeast
quarter of section 20, township -
nutth range / east az = o'clock p.
m. April 20. 1918 Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

- T. Nurnott. who is prominent
in ou circles. lcn hs night Tor Bos-
ton and win visit his family who
urc thcrc tur the benefit OF the must
cal education ul MIR Bufnett'~
daughter Katherine The latter is
talented in dramatic art and Will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

Casing ana pipe for safe. casing
and llno pipe new; Immediate dellV.
cry. lowest price. all sizes. A. Z.
raRe. All Calumet Bldg. Phone
t762. .-- Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

take q prominent part In play
which has been given several times
bon Hostou and ar the Cort thc1t"r
iu Ncw York. II Will certainly bc
% most enjoyable experience for Nj
I.FuYff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16
Oklahoma Hospital
SerUice consists OF

1st Fire proof building ar.
ranged for Il purpose.
End Modern and complets
equipment under one roof
Srd. Character. experience and
skill OF attendants
tth. Location and accessi-
bilitY.
The great objects Of q hospital are
rare. cure and cdurstion Of the siek.
the training OF physicians and nurses;
The extension Of medical knuuIedxs
and prevention Of di,sase These a..
combined In the Ok,shoma Hospital
md IL IA open TO the profession.
DR. Fred =. Clinton, Pres
Miss II G. {. LiCgrlrr, II, y cupt
DR.. L.. n. Carleton, Resident
Physician,
West Ninth and jackson Sts
Phone Usage 1880.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

our oil well department In I'm
direct touch with the casing and
supply market and can giva YOU
prompt and efficient service at right
prices. Tulsa on Exchange, phone
GIl6.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16
OIL ANDGAS
Leases, buppiss Production. Etc.

Hove $4,000 worth ~ stock In
gooh crsipg head gasoline company,
VIII trade any part or an FOR good
automobile. Address C-SL care ~
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

~llo YOU want TO finance on q cquit-
pblc basis the locating and leasing
OF oil lands In new territory Of mid
continent field by competent geolo
gist' II interested address CS6
World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16
NEW LOCATION

ROBERT 4. McnUIsNEY
Director Motor Equipment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

q bout a mile and il good for at ieast
about 20 barrels The well is owned
ty Tulsa people as the floma Okla
was promoted bv Gubzer and Means
~ this ctiy ana many oil men here
have aHrHaEe DO that vicinity
HIGGN-H. l.. Wilcox Is drilling
1880 foyt In his test on the Peggy
Scott farm IN 9-ll-ll.
H. g. NilcoNs test ON the lspach-
cr hrm IN a4-ls-l IS good for APP
proNimltcly ten million feet of gas
The sand was found AZ 1910 feet.
d f.. Wilcox is rigging up for a
test on the IIIzv - \elson farm IN
.2I-1F
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

We have for immediate delivery
st 600 feet rtw i-inch standard line
pipe. Phone t5i5 ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

Am open for Mid Continent or
our coast drilling propositions
wildcat or otherwise q. G. Camp.
bell. Hotel Tulsa ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

According 10 Burt W Lyons whose
home is at Joplin and who i- ore "
the successful oil operators here.
senator Stone OF Missouri was
good friend ot the ull aud mining
men and Mr.. Lyon has known him
for thirty years The senator could
appreciate the situation ms regards
the excess profit tax and unlTsto0u
II thoroughly" said Mr Lyon
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

Experienced construction aud op.
rating absorption plants Testing
rnS ana distillGtion of oil and gnso-
line. Phone 1857 Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-16

ALLEN The Ilomn Okla well IN
}i-6-s IA Archer farm Is about as
important as any news Of tho day
for tho reason II extends the field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
ITALY'S CLAIMS

Paris. Dec. 17.-President Wilson
and Mrs. Wilson went for an automo-
bile ride today in the outskirts OF
Paris. the skies having frightened to-
wards noon. During the rainy morn
ing Mr.. Wilson worked in his study,
being obliged to forcgo his expected
trip to the golf links at Versailles. In
the afternoon the President saw
Count Macchi nj Celiere, the high
commissioner of italy for America,
with whom Mr. Wilson had several
important talks on the George Wash
ington during the voyage. 1t is known
that Mr.. Wilson feels the warmest
sympathy Tor Haly's claims arising
from the war and the President prac-
ticaily told Count Cellere that he was
willing to support them.
After the drive the President and
Mrs. Wilson returned to the Murat
mansion for luncheon. With them at
the table were Miss Margaret Will
son and DR.. Grayson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
UNTERmYER APPEARS IN own
DEFENCE BEFORE Brewer HEARING

Washington, Dec 17.-Samuei Inter-
myer of New York. appearing today at
his own request before the Senate COM
mittee investigating beer and German
propaganda. said he was present to dis
prove 1.-The innuendos and implications''
before the committee that he was Of
pro-German sympathy before the Unit
ell States entered the war. He said he
had but few conferences with former
German Ambassador Won Bernstorn and
added that he had declined to act as
!egar adviser to the embassy although
other lawyers had accepted fees for
such services. He said that before the
United States entered the war he had
formed the conclusion that it would not
have been to the best interests Of civil
ization for Germany TO have won the
war Mr.. Cntermyer explained his ne
gotiations in 1916 with Dr.. Heinrich F.
Albert, paymaster Of the German prop
agandists for the purchase of the New
York Evening and Morning Sun, and
said that they were made with full
knowledge that Albert was attached TO
the German embassy. He said the
transac tion was to be purely business
one and that it made no difference to
him then whether Albert secured the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18

After several years of suffering,
Miss Mamie a. Ludwig passed away
Tuesday afternoon at her homo on
Elm street. at the age Of 43 years.
She was born in East Nassalboro. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. I.ud-
wig. She had been an invalid for
years and has been a great sufferer,
although she has not complained and
she has always been friend TO
everyone. She was held in the high
est respect by Watefville people. be-
ing a residen; in this city since child
hood She was interested III political
affairs Of the city, and kept in touch
with daily happenings by reading the
newspapers. Although she was not
able to be active in church work. she
was always ready to do what sh.
could. She was member OF the Uni
versalist church and OF the Arcadia
Club OF tlat society About four
weeks ago she was taken much worse
and has been tenderly cared for BY,
her only sister. Miss Reulah Ludwig,
who was assisted by Mrs Cora lIa
ker Getchtn and Miss irene Award
who did AL they could 10 make her
comfortable in her last days For the
past five days she had been in an
unconscious condition. She IL sur
vived by her father, n. W. Ludwig
and sister Miss Beulah Ludwig, also
an uncle, Otis Ludwig. of this city.
The funeral wifi be held from the
home at - Elm street on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Intermcnt VIII
be al Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-18
GEN. SMITH TO REMAIN
IN BRITISH, CABINET
FOR PRESENT 1T LEAST

London. Dec. lS.-(British wireless
Servicel-The Daily Chronicles parlia-
mentary correspondent saws that Lieut.
Gen. Jan Christian Smuts. who was re-
portet. Monday as having resigned from
the war cabinet on the ground that the
war, having terminated, his services no
longer were required, PROBABLY will re-
main in Office as long as the war cabinet
continues. The newspaper says that in
the ordinary course OF events the war
cabinet viii be superseded by a normal
ca binet Of which Gen. SHUTS will not
he a member. The newspaper adds that
since his arrival in England Gen. Smut :
studiously has held aioof from party
Politics. Gen. SHUTS will have impOr-
tant duties to fulfil in connection with
the Paris peace negotiations, the Daily
Chronicle continues, and either he or
Gen. Botha, the South African premier,
will be an ambassador of the peace con-
ference. 1t Is understood Mr.. Lloyd
I George is averse to large cabinet, ana
when his government is reconstructed
after the electiona 1t probably will be
i-found that the personnel Of the new
cabinet will not exceed II. Consider
able changes may be looked for in the
ministry. Lloyd Miner will leave the
war office and Sir Eric Geddes the adj
miralty. and it Is an open secret that
Austen Chamberlain will succeed An
drew Bonar Law as chancellor of the
exchequer Advantage may be taken
Of the naturalization of railways to APP
point minister of transport, a post for
which Sir Eric GaAdes has obvious
qualifications