davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

~ othef teatofe OF the ace Il
IN 20 important or 50 expres-
sivs as the human eye. With.
out It the soul q windowless and
IN bondage to the powers. Of dark
ness and evil. A single glance into
the eye d the surest index to the
mind and character that we pos
sess. Therefore, We must not nes.
lect any care or precaution that
win add to its usefulness and
physical beauty.
When properly trained the eye
can express an Infinite variety Of
emotions. II can reveal tender-
noss,, gsntlsness. vivhcity, indigna-
ton, sorrow and love. A wise old
SAGE has declared that with q look
q woman may wreck . life or Q
home or opsn the gates Of Ptra-
6isel
what charm attends the timing
act Of lifting the eyebrows or .
dropping Of the. lids. II b that
which makes for beauty IN the
changing expressions OF the face.
The eyebrows and sye-lashes are
susceptible Of great Improvement.
Instead Of pencilling and darksning
them, II 10 much wiser to set about
cultivating their natural beauty
legitimately.
Brushing the eys-hrpws night and
morning with q small eyebrow
brush adds wundeFfnlly to their
beauty. II prem1tes the natural
gloss ana trains them into the high
oval curve that Il 20 becoming 10
the majority Of women. II they are
thin tiny tit Of olive on or lano-
lin rubbed into them at night win
stimulate their growth amazingly.
Remember that the two arch
snemies OF the eyes are fatigue and
dust. To keep the eyes beautiful
one must avoid the one and shun
the other. BE careful not to read
mach at night Artificial light
quickly destroys the natural Iuster
Of the eyes. ! make Il q special
Ooint never to read at night. Also
never read on . moving train, the
street ear or the subway.
Again I would advise you not to
read too much It Q time. An hour
and . half q day, ana that at two
or three slttings, instead Of con-
tinuonsiy, Il enough. Close study
Of . printed pace Is dangerous to
the eyes and to other attractive
features Of q Woman's face.
When your eyes feel tired the
thing to do is to rest. Go to your
room. Put on a loose lounging
robe and lie down for an hours
rest. Lie upon your back and
place upon your eyes a hot COM
press. Make the compress in this
way:
One gill of rosewater. one gill Of
witch hazel. Heat this mixture
and when 1t is nearly at the boil
ing point dip into It a bandage Of
soft linen, or Of absorbent cotton,
and press this upon the eyes.
II your eyeballs are yellow this
is an indication that yo1 are bill
ious. You must clense the stom-
The Washington times., 1918-11-17
Schedule to Make More Time for War Work
Bu Mrs. Christine Frederick Principal sa4sr School

cial cleaning. ironing; ETC.. but good
planning would stiIl leave her some
free time In the afternoon. A small
but important point q to arrange
that the icenan and other deliv-
cries be made as nearly - pos
sibIe ct the Asfnits morning hour,
to waste no extra time In ''unss-
sentiai phoning." ana to work with
the desired object IN view. Every
one knows bow well and how rap
idly Q maid works the morning on
which she has nn afternoon 0ut, OF
bow anyone proceeds with more
rest n they have some special goal
to achieve. The reason why many
women find houseuoFk 50 DeFDet.
.uAi is because they dawdle over II.
they do not have clear IN their
minds what they want to do when
their homework q over, and con-
sequentiy this mental attitude con
duces toward sluggish work. plan
your work, then work your plan"
b . good motto for sTeFy house
wife,
scHEpuLE AVOIDS IMTERRUP.
Tiohe.
-Yss, but ! an always inter
ruptsd," say ESQ many women.
Quite true. even the best inten-
toned trains have TO lose time
because Of . wreck ahead or for
soma other reason get behind
time. stiIl. We DO not plan our
life according 70 tie exception, but
according 10 the rule. And tust
because she b lable to interrup-
tions Is the very reason Q woman
needs q scheduie IN order 70 get
something done between the inter-
ruptionsl
Much time q wasted In any work
by not knowing what to DO nsxt, Z
A schedule viii entirely prevent
this waste time. Il seems strange
that 50 many women who followed
such efficient plaa n an olfice or
In outside work refuse TO DO 20 IN
their homes. Not long ago the
writer visited Q large sanitsrium0
Here hundreds Of women were fol-
lowing . daily schedule. There
were definite hourS tor bathing. fOF
massage, Walka etc. Il seemed
- n they were living . different
life and croWding twice as much
into one day. The only ezplana-
ton was that n TIE sanitsFium
they were following a schedule
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

UYITH each added month OF
W Of the war more duties are
w presSed upon women every
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

Copyright. 1918. By Star Company.
The Washington times., 1918-11-17

both Of work end rest, while In the
homes they proceeded after q hap
hazard manner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
9tOlen, ifet ban ~forffenOe b~etraateOe ben gIinOes an-

.iigt.
vSa, gunIfe bis poa oct, ioareoe @artb. 0S6r en-
Gang Seq falote benoe - oct, iom bun bar nit
6ierte oct, JON ieg enifeoe, bun ifuloe bliOe alto
- lige til 060en. Set enc 0ro = mel, Der bar TO =
oisie to Oro aobne0e ben6es zine. SUN reiite fig og
fteote mig Ienpelig fra fig. Sun iagoe, bun maatte
betenfe fig in0til nGite 9og, iaa biloe bun fomme NED
/ 2on6sbpfirfen og gibe mig fit Soar. Brand, De t9n-
fer bfit, ieg er en- 3aabe, og ieg Ter oglaa 9oot lelo M,
at leg bar oct. Da bun fom neo 9irfer, bar jeg |
Ste0et for at r9rr1e mig 6enoe iont en- beoenoe, falote
6enoe op Secret Ell Gone, lon ON ieg bar ben6e5
grlogom og boooe 9fet til at beOe benoe ON at fontnte.
Sum fom og mere for en- 6orm8 Sfplo, emo for6i ieg
ipntes, oct bar npobenoi9t, boo ieg ON benOeS Soar.
Og oct l6O: uSeg fan life gifte mig lneo en- rem 0reng."
@ortbs Stemn1e ioigteoe BAN reiten UNDER De flo
le Oro. San ia0 meo Aniigtet ifiult Sauoerne. San
boboe nooet oct 9nnft, bbor ligeiom alting b6rte op for
bo1n - b6rte op r1eo at bore, iom oct bar f6r.
Ser bar en- for1noerlig Stilbe0 8ereliet. Wieo
tort So baOoe @artb fortalt ON i'm a9rli9beO, fit Saab
og fin 2pngiel. Sans Orb bQooe looet 0oftoren lfue
mo en- Siel. boori ben ianoe aerIigbeo til alt ifent
boooe ifobt noget al ben eoige llng6om mo ct
6ierte, Der poa @rilno al fine b6ie Soealer bar bleoet
beooret ira at bGipe ct 9ptte ior Den Sla98 aprligbeo,
iom ilet life er SPrligbeo, men ian bleO fDlot meo en-
2Dffe, Der bar itr og rig og oeloig, oa ban fom til at
lNilN / OullODIu.
0oftoren folte np1en en- SfelOen, ioet ban mer.
feoe oenue SerIigbeo8 bGl6ige &raft hos fin Sen. Oct
bar, JONI uerfeoe ban en- isnenoe &ul0e itr6nrte igen.
mem 0lorO o9 Ben. San oiOite goot, at Oct bob0e Doe.
ret lneget irpgteli9ere, emo @artb boooe fortalt. San
fen6te go6t 5orOeien oct iori9roelig pouDgenoe
Sp6r9smaal: vSbor gannel er 0e?" Sane boooe be.
fenot oct for bonn. San oioite, bOorleoes @IonIen Of
Den unoe aerIi96e6 bar bIeget famine gieblif, Iom
@artb boboe ioaet line zine ben6t moo fig ielp. 56r
baboe ban tGnft fig til oct, III iau ban gtrfeligbeoen
for Jig. San iaa Den Oiano, Sane boooe %forfaitet, lio0e
opbt beiet iom en- blino Mau6 foran fig, meoens ban
enont en- Sang gennemleoeoe Den belle Scene, iont ban
ol0rig nogen Sin6e uiloe funne elenlme.
0oftoren boooe fine Sell men ban 6oboe life ben
Sell at tale, mar ban life bioIe, bbao ban Ifnloe ii9e.
9on bsieoe Jig f%orooer og la9oe fin Soono fer
Zig paa @artbs Sful6er, ioet ban blot iagoe:
oStaftels 8en min fere, i~taffels 9en!"
90 l9nse iao De ioole6es beo Sioen af binanoen
- ganlfe table.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-02-06
XIV
9oftorens 0iagnuIe.

DSao De uotalte life 9eres Mening? 5%orflareOe
BAN life nOget? SOB BAN bIioe lin eeen 8ro2 .,
9erDcf De funoe Dog babe Iagt laa meget."
Senoag Wiorgen ganife tiolig bar Sane og 9of-
loren ~ipaoieret op 40 Stien, Der fra SerraSien inoeoe
Jig no og inc opao imoo Ell 2Dsning @ranifoben. 30
ombl9lte Sr9ltanlmer, Der laa %oOerfor binanoet, poeoe
Dem ct befbemt Seoe oct berlige Solifin meo lloiigt
neo ober Dalen og ODER til Sgiene, Der reon1eoe paa
oen anoen Sioe.
9oftoren boooe fert Sane Der op og anbrogt benoe
poa Ell al 3r9iatnmerne, meoens ban leo tog Blaos
oeo Sioen al benoe. Saa boboe ban gibet benoe en-
S%filoring af belle Samtalen me6 @artb ben foregaa.
enoe giten.
uNei ieg uotalte life min Waenin9. Seq f%orflare6e
BAN ingen cling. Seq Loo BAN tro, oct ban troeoe, foroi
oct er Den eneite 8ei til, at 0e fan blioe paa Den pieoe.
ial, bnor ban bar lat Gem. Sbis ban tom til at ie
nogen anoen @runo til, at De ~forfaiteoe ban, emo Oe.
res fuloitpnoig barnlige lpioenbeo ON WenneIfer og
cling, iaa piloe De iarrne gieblif faloe neo af 8ieoe.
Italen, min f9re Sane. Og min Saano ifal life bore
Den, Der riper Gem NED. 9et er rigtiet ieg frnbe
babe iagt iaa meget, men ieg biloe bag efter bore tom.
met til at angre bet"
.Seg biloe bore faloet bans arnle," iagoe Sane
ubet9nfion, nog Der biloe ieg bog beIlere bore emo
paa peoeitalen."
"De maa tilgibe mig, fare Sane" iagoe 9oftoren,
linen Oct er mere Ianoipnligt, at DE biloe faloe ino oct
fsrite gfsprestog, Der eaar Spo paa. Sor @eIten er iee
life iiffer paa, at DE oilbe bente, til gfsprestoget all.
Seq fan Sanfen ie Senoes Waaoe, 5rsten Sane Cham.
pion rule bort ira Den lille 2anoItation en- tom aal.
pogt. gei mel, far MI lite op. De funoe inuble ODER
EN- ener moen @ranfogle og itprte NED Dalen," fort.
iatte 9oftoren og greb benbe @rmen. .9et er lite
narb at prsoe en- iaaoan Goreitiains."
20, 9erpcf," iuffeoe Sane, ibet bun greb bans
arm og trptfeoe panoen imoo bans SfuIoer, vieg peo
lite, bnao Der gaar al Dem Dag, 9e er iIet life rar
inoo mig. De bar martret min i~taffels Siel peo at
%fortele MIG alt, bpab @artb ia9oe aftes, og taffet
bore 9ereS f%rDgtelig CODE Sutommelie bar 9e enoog
~gengipet Sonen bans Stemme | ollie 6ens ghioncer.
Og iaa Steoet for at treite mig, laoer 9e mig bore
ben, Der enc bar banolet urigtig og laoer mig fulo.
itenoig / Stiffen."
~Sanolet urigtig = ia, laoet Gem Stiffen =
nei", iagoe 9oftoren. vSeg bar life iogt, at ieg life
oiloe gere noget 9og. Seq bar fun iagt, at iee life
tiinoe gre noget aftes. Oiau fan life taee en- baorot.
iaaret Sfobnino Saanoen % benoe o9 oreie Den for
at unoerisge Den. Ga ieg iagoe @oouat, iaeoe lea til.
BAN, at ies oiloe tenfe ODER Soeeu og iiee BAN min
Daening Dag. Seq ifol for 0ielten iae Gem bois
0e brpoer Dem ON oct = ieg bar iet ino oct inoerite
al en- ii9loen ifen og 9oel aarafter, og ieg bar iet,
boilfen 9oelGggelie en- 2ninoe tan foraariage / en-
Weanos Siel, iom elifer benoe. Seq tan f~oriitre Dem,
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
Orange, Tex, Is
J. Helping to Build
|: Bridge of Ships
i
16 Vessels Have Been
I Launched and "a Are
: Under Way
1000 Workers Busy
!
Industry Brings Prosperity to
Little Town; Population
Has Doubled
1000 Workers Busy

ORANGE. Zen, Oct. 26-Sixtcen
vessels already have been sent down
the ways at Orange. twentv-four others
will be ready for launching before
Christmas and contracts have been
placed for construction of siNty-one
more at the earliest possible date. The
tonnage of vessels launched, building
.and contracted for here totals 3l7 300
Before the programme is completed
here more than 100000 acres of yellow
pine forest will have been laid bare.
The shipbuilding programme brought
prosperity to this little town. whose
population has nearly doubled since
America entered the war. Fifteen
months ago the industry was little
known or understood here. One or two
small yards, located along the banks of
he sluggish Sabine River were de-
~oted to repair work on tugs and small
launches.
Then came the call for "bridge for
the Atlantic Almost overnight the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

BOR1 Huys Diamonds old Gold Silver pl.n
nun. Antiques and Pawn Tickets l46 W osd =
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

river banks sprang, into life. The ring
of axes revcrberated through the
forests near by. The hum of industry
banished the festive alligator from his
old haunts and the stees-ribbed skcle-
tons of ships began rising almost in
the midst of a wilderness.
The shipyards now employ approxi-
mately 1000 men, who draw wages
standing more than 1000 homes have
been built in eleven months, workmen
still arc forced to live in improviscd
shantics and tents, while housing facili-
ties are being increased with all pos
sibie speed
The National Shipbulding Company
of Texas has launched six ships, has
eight on the ways and contracts for
eighteen more, all fer government use,
except two Of those already launched,
which went to the British Cunard Line.
The Southern Dry Dock and Shipbuild-
ing Company has launched one. ship,
has five on the ways and contracts for
five more, all for government account;
the International Shipbuilding Company
has launched eight, has ten on the
ways and contracts for thirty eight
more. all for the Italian government
and Ed Weaver e. Sons has built one
and has one on the ways.
New Type of Vessel
The National yard is building the
new type of vessel of 1910 tons each.
The first two of these ships, which
the innovations of the war, are now
on their maiden voyages. Approx
mately 1900 dead weight tons larger
than Ferris type vessel, the new
ship requires nearly 10000 fewer
feet of timber to build and fewer
steel bolts. 1t was designed by A. A.
Daugherty. an engineer who at the
outbreak of the war was building an
oil refinery here. His employers were
in need of tankers to transport crude
oil from Mexico. and Daugherty de-
signed q tanker 31o feet long. with
forty eight-foot beam and twenty-six
radically different from the common
type, having the boilers and engines
in the stern, and his propeller drive
shaft was only nineteen feet. as
against drive shaft of 119 feet in
the Ferris type vessel A fore peak
tank balances the weight. The Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation officials were
Impressed with the Daugharty idea
and awarded the company a contract
for twentysiX of the vessels.
Workmen at the National yards
claim a worlds record Of setting up
the seventy-nine frames for Daug-
harty ship No. 2A2 in thirty hours and
thirty-five minutes and have chal-
lenged other yards to equal the rec
ord. A Pacific Coast company held
the previous record of fortyfour
hours for framing q ship.
One of the greatest problems con-
fronting directors of the shipyards
here has been protection against Ger
man agents. On Independence Day
the torch was put to the shipyard of
the Orange Maritime Corporation by
an enemy agent, resulting in the yard
and three large vessels being de-
stroyed Now armed soldiers patrol
every foot of every yard while
agents of the Department of Justice
round up all suspicious characters.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

AS they should be; maybe they arc not,
but these mon have been chosen as
your officers, and it is up to you to be
loyal to them, not only AZ individuals,
but as men representing your govern
ment.
The object of all such organizations
IS to fit men to do work which other
wise would have to be done by army
men who arc needed for more i'm
portant affairs.
You should look upon yourself as II
soldier of Uncle Sam,
You should be faithful to your coun-
try, through being honorable toward
the men who give you orders.
There is no reason why you should
feel that you are looked upon as an
inferior man because you arc kept in
the ranks or as q minor officer.
1t is probable YOU do not possess the
necessary qualifications to make a good
officer.
If you feel that you have. so conduct
yourself that this fact will be estab-
lished.
While you are doing this be loyal
to your superior officers. - Houston
Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
MARRIAGES

-WHYrELEY-O Friday, Oc-
tober 25 1918. at the home of the bride,
New Rochelle. N. Y. by the Rev. George
Reynolds. of that city. Lillian Jessie
Whitecy. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Whiteley. to Ensign Harold Wesley Com
fort, u. s. N. r. f.. of New York CITY,
POTTER -LOISEAU-On Tuesday. Scptem-
her II. 1918. at Chantilly France. Mile.
Georgette. daughter of Eugene and Marie
Loseau. of Brogie. Eure. France. to AL
len Brown Potter. I'd, A. r. c., of East
Orange N. j.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

$4,000 can remain on permanent ~
mRtgage. Small amount of cash, n
balance like rent. buys it. \ fine. y
large. livable year Found home. n
Plot 1-3 acre: ready for occupancy; N
\ convenient to station. schools, n
stores House has 10 rooms. 81
\ tiled baths, pantry, all convent II
\ euces. veranda, electric light, N
steam heat. parquet floors. actual ri
\ water rights. Select neighbors-
cultured people. Express service. al
Easy communication to y. Y. City. nj
Write or phone CURTIS SMITH. 81
442 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. New ri
\ York. Telephone 1887 Prospect. N
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN. wei educated Of a..
cellcnl social standing living en- thriving indu,
tFlsl community desires work that be done a;
GOV ERNtSS refined woman: understands kinder.
i'ueau. 5i5 Fifth ave. Telephone Bryant 1865
SECRETARY -STENOGRAPHER INITIATIVE TX
rERlENCED IN LAW WORK WOULD ACCEPT
POSITION IN A JUST rHILANTHROPIr
AMERICAN. CHRISTIAN LAWYERS OFFlCr
no OTHER LAWYER NEED ANSWER: s3j
WEEKLY. ADDRESS Il Bon - TRIBUNE
OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
WINDOW DECORATOR,

WINDOW D.coRA3on,
WANTED BY LAAeE NEW YORK
DEPARTMENT STORE. ONLY THOSE
WITH SEVERAL YEARS. EXPERT.
tNcE NEED APPLY. ALL REPLIES
KEPT STRICTLY CoNFIDgyr1r
ADDRESS. STATING AGE. SALARY
AND REFERENCE 6. BOX a,
TRIBUNE OFFICE
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
A Bad Private Never
Makes a Good Officer

Ii you are a member of the home
guard or any local military organiza-
ton. you are not a good American if
you endeavor to cause dissension in
the body.
Perhaps you may feel that the men
who are officers are not as competent
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
IMPORTANT

Birth, Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may bs
telephoncd to Tho Tribuae any time
up to midnight for insertion In the
uext days paper. Just call
Bcckman 5000
snd send the notice as you wish It To-
scrtcd. BiII for samo will be mailed 10
you later, rho notice will reach over
100000 readers daily
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE.-OID ESTABLISHED HARDWARE
business, so miles from New York CITY: A rood
business opportunity for the small investor. Ad,
dress Box 500. "ashinetonyille. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

NHMAN. Protestant American 10 assist ma1arer
la various NdNs, or companion helper IN
nnnussh"d al adults or business noman's apt SIS
Miss Andrews, 1914 Lafayette St. Elizabeth y ]
New-York tribune., 1918-10-27

CUMMINGS-In the performance of his
duty. on October %. 1918. Matthew J.
Cummings, Chief of 21st Battalion, N. Y.
+. D.. beloved husband Of Mary Z. Cum
mngs Funeral Monday, rs n. m from
late residence. 528 West l53d ST. Requiem,
mass 10 o'clock, ST. GATHERINGS Church.
153d ST.. near Amsterdam av Kindly
unit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
W REPUBLICS

II. G. Wells, the noted English writer, has properly
stirred up all the British rcactionarlcs, especially
those of the Lansdownc ilk, by a roast in the raw
and presentation Of what he sees as the British Main
Aims in the war. He puts his "Main Aims thus:
eve should insist upon Germany becoming Tree
and democratic, that is to say, III effect II not IN
form, republican, and upon a series OF national re-
publics, Polish. Hungarian, Serbo-Croatian, Bulgar-
ian, and the like, in Eastern Europe. crowned re-
publics it might be in some cases, but i'll no case
too much crowned-that we should join with the
neutrals in one great League of Nations, trading
freely with one another, guaranteeing each other
freedom, and maintaining a worldwide peace and
disarmament and a new reign Of law for mankind.
Being English, Mr.. Wells has to look out for
crowns. But it is doubtful if America will be inter
cstcd in producing a fresh crop Of crowned heads,
with their divine rights, even heads mot too much
crowned" as Mr.. Wells puts it. TO the genuine
democrat, there's something obnoxious in the coup
ling of crowns and dcmocracics together. We Am
crican democrats are yokcd up, i'll this war, with a
halfdozen monarchs crowned by divine right Of
birth or direct selection Of more or less dcvlllsh
diplomacy, and the establishment of more crowns
is certainly not among our most cherished aims.
However, We are going to have our own reaction
aries to deal with. We are not going to follow Mr..
Wells free trade country into free trade without a
free fight.
But why count the chickens before the eggs are
laid for them? Germany still seems to be good at
resisting what we insist upon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26
TOWNLEY IN ECLIPSE.

The fact that a procedure so typlcally ToWnley-
esuue should have so promptly followed the arrival
of President Townley is regarded as Significant or
similar assaults to come. There was little effort, even
among lcaguers, to excuse the action OF the commit
tee on elections. Patterson Of Renville fathercd the
bill. but he could say nothing in defense OF 1t. the
casual spectator gained the impression that it's intro
duction and the action of the elections committee
were a surprise to the majority Of the leaguers
themselves. The fact that so many league members
Joined enthusiastically in the applause OF hep. j. r.
7. O'Connor when he made a. Straightforward
shoulder appeal for the soldiers which could not fall
to appeal to every American, would indicate they
were not in sympathy with the move.
For the first time since President ToWnley> s fam
GUS tour Of last June, when he did everything i'll his
power to oppose the first liberty loan; when he crl-
ticized America s motives in entering this war, and
in other ways skatcd close to the edge OF scdltlon,
the league has come square to face with American
ism as an issue, and the rank and file of the leaguers,
as The Tribune has always insisted they would, have
proven their patriotism greater than their devotion
to Townley and his teachings.
The possibilities of the %leogue's living to a ripe
old age of usefulness and honorable achievement is
greatly advanced by the league %lgislators' repudia-
ton Friday of this cowardly rear attack on our boys
at the front. 1t seems to have brought much nearer
that day when the league will set it's house in order
kick out the professional agitators and malcontcnts,
and will proceed to render the great and patriotic
service to the state and nation which the league can
so well do and which it's membership has always
hoped and believed would prove the ultimate aim
Of their organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-26

land, when congcsted, cut passenger train service to
the limit. Mr.. McAdoo can do this.
NO ONE SHOULD BE PERMITTED TO Travel
SAVE AFTER SHOWING GOOD CAUSE.
Chair cars and diners should come off, reducing
horsepower per passenger. All reduced rate excur-
sions should be forbidden. When compiling roads
run between two points, the road with the easiest
grades should take the freight. For instance the
B.. & O. should have what passenger business there
is. while the New York Central Line should take the
freight. All the operation Of "flycrs' should be TO-
cuscd on freight.
Another thing-therc should be discrimination Ill
frcights. The Pennsylvania Lines have already BE-
gun to refuse all freight, save food and fuel. rms
is, perhaps, drawing the line dangerously close put
it is along the line Of policy to relieve congestion and
in sunport of the food administration s endeavor to
nut the consumer on articles not requiring the long
ba,11