davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
Michaelis Disclaims
Responsibility for Peace
Overtul,es Made in 1917

Berlin July N.-(By the Associated
Press DIR. George Michaelis, the for
mer imperia. chancellor. in a long dec
laration published by the Taegeische
Rundschau disciaims responsibility for
refusal Of peace overtures in 1917 at
tributed to him b. Matthias Erzberger,
vice premier, In the German National
Assembly Friday. ION that occasion
Erzberger declared that peace over
lures were made to German by Great
Britain and France through the Vatican
in August. 1917, and that Chancellor
Michaelis In September wrote that the
situation was not sufficiently clear and
rejected the overtures).
Dr. Michaelis, in his present state
ment, SAYS that the proposals were laid
before him early in September, not Au-
gust, and that he discussed them with
DIR. Won Kuehlman, who was foreign
secretary at the time. Later he re-
quested the emperor to hold a crown
council in the presence of the supreme
army and navy authorities. This was
held on September II, and the result Of
the conference, he says, was summed
UP by the emperor in the following writ.
ten memorandum:
THE annexation Of Belgium is
dubious. Belgium could be restored.
The Flanders coast. it is true, is very
important, and Zeebrugge must not
fall into the hands Of the British.
But the Belgian coast alone could
not be held.
THE close economic union Of Bel
GUM with Germany must be brought
about. Belgium has the greatest in.
terest in this"
The former chancellor explains
that he arranged with Won Kuehl-
man to make soundings, through a
suitable person. to indicate, in ac-
cordance with the Crown Councils
decision. the prerequisites for nego-
ttation were recognition of Ger.
many's terrieoritl integrity, restora.
ton Of the German colonies; aban.
donment Of the economic war and no
indemnity. Great secrecy was nee
essary and it was considered inadvis-
able to negotiate through the Vat
lean. because that might have rem
dered an indiscretion by Erzberger
possible.
In conclusion, DR. Michaelis says:
II did my utmost. and If the plans
failed it was due to the fact that our
enemies were unwilling"
General Erich Ludendorff, forne,
first quartermaster-gene is&alsc
out with declaration in the Berlin
Zeitung in which he denies that he
knew Of the papal letter or the reply
Of DR.. Michaelis until the disclosures
by Herr Erzberger. He learned. he
says, from other sources In August
that Great Britain was willing Ia
talk peace. and mentions the council
OF September II. He adds that q
decision was reached but does not
mention what It was.
The conservative papers say that
the Conservatives had made MANY
conferences with papal delegates but
that negotiations were futile because
the Entente refused peace until Ger
many admitted her war guilt.
Before the Assembly at weimar
the Socialist deputy, Wells, said he
was authorized by President Ebert
to say that he first learned Of the
British peece feeler through the Erz-
berger speech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28

officials, is manifesting itself
throughout Ohio. according to re-
ports received today by state off,
Gals.
1t is expected that action of this
sort will be urged upon theFederal
government Wednesday, when Ohio
county prosecutors will meet here
with Attorney General John G..
Price.
1t is intimated Gov. Cox will lend
his influence to bring about a move
ment of this sort. Requests for de-
tails of the Ohio line of action. set
in motion by the governor and at
torney geeral yesterday. have come
from several states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
Eva May Emery

The death Of Eva May Emery, aged
'ft-ysars. occurred Friday night late
at the Emery summer home on the
Second Rangeway. after only a
couple days illness, death being due
to diabetis. Every possible remedy
was used to save the child. but she
gradually grew worse Friday, until
death came late at might. The re-
mains were brought to the home on
Morrill, avenue. where services will
be held on Monday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. w. r. Pierce and Rev.
c. r. Robinson will officiate.
Eva May Emery was born in this
city and was the younger Of two sis
tiers, being the daughter of Wesley
and Annie Libby Emery. She was
a graduate Of the Grammar school
this year. ana would have entered
Junior high in the fall. Besides her
parents. she is survived by one sis
ter. Hazel Louise. and her grandpa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28

New York, July 2.-A years aerial
cruise from New York to +. South
America will be started next month
by Majors s. e. Parker and g. Tai
both Wilcox, formerly members Of
tho Royal air force. it was announced
here tonight. The tour will be made
over land In q Curtiss Seagull. a
three passenger flying boat, equipped
with 150-h. p. motor and carrying
wireless telephone and telegraph ap-
parati,s. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
JAPS BUY BIG
LOT LAND NEAR
AMAZON RIVER

Lima. Peru. July T.-It is repo'.
that DR.. Augusta Durand. proni"s.
landowner and proprietor OF the n.,.
paper La Prensa, has sold approAno
ly 100000 acres OF land near huAn
on the Amazon watershed. to 'sS ..a
ess syndicate. Three hundred th0ee ~.
additional acres are in negotiatioH ia
land lies in the sub-tropical belt AnS ma
suitable for sugar. cotton, coffee e
and similar products. ,,s
This laad purchase Is conside'.u
forerunner g. big japanese GOWNS"
ton scheme In Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
Storm severe In shawmut

The thunder storm Of Sunday at
ternoou did quite lot Of damage to
the little town Of shawmut. for the
lightning struck in three places. The
barn belonging to Jewell was struck
and 1t took some minutes to extin-
suish the flames. A haystack in the
deld Of Henry Nelson was struck,
also burned. and a large pine .ree
near one Of the dwelling houses was
struck but fortunately no one was
hurt. A man was standing near by
but the tree fell in the other direc-
ton. The storm was said to have
been one Of the most severe in that
town for some years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
ONE DIES FROM
AIR COLLISION
AT PANAMA

Panama, Friday, July 25-Machin-
lists Mate L. L. Thomas, one Of the
three men injured in this mornings
collision between an army airpla1e
and a naval seaplane at the entrance
to Colon Harbor. died this afternoon,
increasing the fatalities to three.
Lieutenant Albert Ellis and Sergeant
Emil Won Berg were killed and Lieu
tenant Jas. r. Duggan and Ensign
Ostin. in addition to Thomas, were
injured in the collision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
SKOWHEGAN EASY
PREY FOR TIGERS

The Tigers defeated Skowhegan by
the score Of Is to at Skowhegan
Saturday. Lewia. the Skowhegan
boy, was touched up for II hits
Lessor. the Tiger pitcher. was taken
out In the nth. Trial, q new young
ster, went into the box for the Tigers
and pitched three innings. striking
out 5 men and allowing hits. Mich
OILS and Fecteau starred at the bat.
Nichols. the Kents Hill boy who
plays shortstop for the Tigers,
caught three innings. Nichols is
just As good Z catcher as shortstop.
The game was called at the end Of
the seventh on account Of rain.
fNY~DDc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
Whites and Blacks
Continued from Pase ons)

increasing in recent years with the in.
hux of southern negroes who came to
YORK In big industrial plants. Their
encroachment on white neighborhoods
caused considerable trouble and during
the past year many clashes.
Negroes have charged that a number
Of bomb explosions in the district in
recent months were directed against
families of their race by white neigh
bors.
1.-THE black belt" as it is known in
police circles. now comprises approx
mately Is square miles and includes
only a comparatively few sral white
settlements. 80 -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
DIR. Bauer Resigns
Foreign Post

Vienna. Saturday, July 2s - (By
the Associated Press)-Dr. Otto
Bauer, the Austrian foreign minister,
resigned the foreign portfolio today.
He retained, however. the post Of
minister Of specialization in the cabi-
net. The ministry will be taken over
by DR.. Karl Renner. the chancellor
in addition to the chancellorship.
Representatives of the allied pow
ers. as we'll as Austrians Of the we'll
TODD ORDER are said to have been
attempting for months past to secure
DR.. Bauers resignation because Of
his supposed Bolshevik Affiliations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28

their gross resources in each semi.
monthly issue Of loan certificates
during August and September with
the percentage falling to o.S toward
the end of the calendar year. The
program may be varied occasionally
by the substitution Of tax certid.
Gates.
Reviewing the financial condition
of the country. Secretary Glass est.
mated income for the fiscal year end.
ing June 80, 1920. at $6.535.OOo.ooo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
SKOwHEGAN

Three b9se hits, Nishols. TWO
he>e hits. Alley. Stolen bases. Teac.
tseu 3 Dennis Q, Lessor. c. Boster,
Nichols .. Gamaohe. J. Foster.
Struck out, by Lewia 10, by Lessor 3,
~ 4x1al 5. Hits. OF Lessor Q Ia 1
innings: OF TRIAL In innings. Hit
BY pitched bali. Lessor. Passed ball,
Joseph 8; Perry 2. Eacrince hits,
Ferry, Roy. EMPIRES. Strodley and
Nshue. Time, 1.40. Attendance 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
MAY "OPEN UP"
(Continued from PAGE Onel

The Ways and Means Committee
will continue hearings on the Dye
stuff and Potash traits. Action
on its measure to repeal the Canad-
ian reciprocity treaty is scheduled
to 60 over until fall.
House investigation Of War De-
partment activities also will con-
tinue. The sub committee inquiring
into alleged cruelty to soldiers will
hear Lieut.. (Hard -boiled) Smith and
other prisoners at Fort Jay, N. Y.
after which it will go to New York to
examine other witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
WATERvILLE

H A. Ahrsns. manager OF sne W.
tervills.winslcw Chamber OF So"-
.nerce, who has been attsno1ns
summer school for the american City
Bureau managers. held e. Eagles
Mere park. whore over Soo were IN
attendsnce. arrived IN the city Sun
S.v an0rv.s accompanied by his son.
rho ~. BEEN visiting relatives in
New York. They LIFT Sunday morn
inr for Brewer y join Mrs. Ahrens
ana daughter. and the four win re-
turn to this city the frst Of the
Veek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
To Take Action in MARYLAND

Baltimore, Nd. July Ex-Governor
Harrington of Maryland is planning
to take action similar to that taken
by Gov. Cox in Ohia dealing with
food prices and profiteering. He
proposes, first, to locate by investi-
cation the responsibility for the high
cost of living, and then, with the de-
sired information in hand. to ascer-
tain how far he can proceed with
criminal prosecutions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
BURGLAR DIES FROM
WOJJNDS AT PROVIDENCE

Providence, r. l., July 2-wii n At
l. Doherty. 20. Of this city, o,su =.
the Rhode Island hospital cary s,I,
day Of bullet wounds sustained "A
he was fleeing from policeman. LAX
Doherty'si death followed q .n
into . grocery store on nos"
street shortly before midnight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28

Mrs. Ragist Labbie Is dead at her
sons home In Keegan, a village in
Van Buren,. at the age Of 90. Death
was due to pneumonia. Mrs. Labbie
lived in Wallagrass for many years.
going to Van Buren, seven months
ago to make her home with her son.
She was the mother Of Is children,
eight Of whom are living. Her hug
band died IL years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
DEMAND NATION
WIDE PROBE OF
III. C. OF LIVING

Columbus, O.. July 27-Demand
for d nation wide investigation Of
cxorbitant food prices. through con-
certed action everywhere of Federal.
State and County law enforcement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Funeral services for the late Ar
thur H. Harmon. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Harmon, where held at 4
o'clock Saturday AFTERNOON at the
grave in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Rev.
II. z. Dunnack officiated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

Maryville College.
Mrs. John Renfro and sister Miss
Beulah Long spent Monday with their
aunt Mrs. ALI Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Murray have
returned from a few days visit with
relatives in Roane county.
Mrs. M. C. Whetsell spent one day
recently with Mrs. l. N. Mcconnell.
Misses Jessie Whetsell and Emily
Everett spent one night recently in
Miser Station.
There will be preaching Tuesday
night by Rev. j. T. Bird, the pastor,
at Pleasant Hill.
Miss Emily Everett sent one night
last week with Mrs. L. B. Eggers.
The work of repairing the Peck's
Chapel church is in progress.
Mrs. Ella Webb of Townsend spent
one night last week with Mr.. E. l..
Wilkinson and family.
Mr.. Bob Webb who has been seri-
ously i'll at the home of w. T. Renfro
is reported better.
A party was enjoyed by the young
people of the neighborhood at the
home of Manson Everett Tuesday
night.
Mr.. Ernest Everett of near Browns
spent Sunday with J. j. Whetsell and
family.
Misses Mamie and Lula Mckinley
spent Sunday with Misses Carrie and
Catherine Wilkinson.
Misses Blanche Mckinley and Hat
tie Hatcher attended Sunday school
at Pleasant Hill Sunday morning.
Mr.. j. S. Spangler is making molas-
es this week.
Mrs. John Law has been suffering
from a very sore foot and has been
unable to walk.
Mr.. L. B.Eggers took his little girl
to Knoxville one day last week to
have an operation on her throat.
Miss Elizabeth Cupp of Maryville
has been visiting relatives on the
Ridge.
Misses Ruth and Ramah McGrath
have returned from Montvale Springs
to enter school at Maryville college.
Mr.. Charlie Presley of Maryville
and Miss Kate Thompson were mar
ried last Thursday night. Also Mr..
Ollie Thompson and Miss jennie
Braden were married Saturday night.
Friends wish them much success and
happiness in their married life.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
FOREST HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seckeener and
children of Lonsdale spent the week
end with Rev. Arthur Walker and
family.
Mrs. Alex Rulings has been on the
sick list for the past week.
James Bolinger of Long Hollow
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Ora Wheeler.
Rev. Myers preached at this place
last Sunday.
Mr.. John Walker and family OF
Knoxville were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Walker recently.
Nora Brewer has been real sick the
past week.
Glenn Brewer of Maryville was a
visitor at this place Sunday and at
tended church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
PEA RIDGE

Mr.. Fred Dimler and little brother
Robert have returned home after a
pleasant visit with their grand-par-
ents at Monterey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Goddard
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Sarah Cotter of Springfield.
Mr.. George Cate of Sevierville has
returned home after few days visit
with his daughter Mrs. ]. S. Spangler.
Miss Stella Goddard spent last
Tuesday night at ]. j. Whetsell's.
Miss Ruby Teffeteller has returned
home after spending some time with
her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Everett of Forest Hill.
Miss Catharine Wilkinson who has
been teaching at Walland for the past
two weeks has accepted a position at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
MENTOR

The Tabernacle meeting closed
Sunday night after two weeks of
success.
Mrs. w. E. Brown and children of
Binfield spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. John Brown and
family.
Mrs. William Everett and little son
of Maryville spent Sunday night with
her sister Mrs. T. G. Callahan of this
place.
Miss Carrie Edmondson and Miss
Gladys Phelps of Knoxville visited
Misses Anna and Mae Edmondson and
attended meeting Sunday.
Miss Edith Brown and Miss Ruth
Malonee called on Miss Josephine
Gregory last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby and children of
Knoxville were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miser.
Mr.. Earl Miser of Knoxville visited
home folks Saturday night and Sun
day.
Friends of Mrs. Russell Gregory,
are glad TO know she is able to be
out again after several weeks illness.
Miss Eva Malonee spent last Tues
day as the guest of Mrs. Eli Moore.
Mrs. Ruby Jenkins and little
daughter Lucille, of Middlesettlements
have been visiting her mother Mrs.
Jim Hunt the past week.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. LLOYD
Miser, are glad to welcome him home
again. He has been in the United
States Army for quite a while.
| Miss Mae Callahan and brother
| Clyde, started to school at Friends
vile last Monday.
MIR. Russell Gregory and son Byeri
made business trip to Maryville last
Monday.
Miss Leila Anderson of Long Hol-
low was visiting Miss Ruth George
last week.
The Mentor boys have been doing
some fine ball playing. They have
won over Louisville twice and
F'riendsville once.
Mrs. Polly Lequire of Walland has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Mile
Gregory the past week.
Misses Lena and Una Default and
brother Everett of Louisville attend
ed school at Mentor last Sunday.
All from this place who were
present at the pie supper at Chandler
Station Saturday night reported a
nice time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

The trimmer CLASS III hNDEAAAA1AsA
will please be seated.
Now, folks, the first thing heees-
sary in making kodak pictures is
kodak, the next a roll or pack OF
films. The kind of Kodak to use de-
ponds on the party to use it, and the
kind and size of work to be done. A
beginner should always consult
local Photographer, if there be one in
his town, as he is more capable of
knowing what camera will do, and
by talking with the party can tell
what kind of a kodak the party can
best use. and can better demonstrate
how to use it. He knows all the diff
ferent makes, sizes and their good
and bad qualities from actual expert
ences and can save you lots of money
and worlds of worry The beginner
should always start with a box
camera, as they have what is known
as a "fxed focus" lens, one that you
don't have to focus. By doing this
you will learn to make pictures much
earlier. You will gradually learn to
be an adept with it, then you may
purchase one of the higher priced
folding comeras, and start into spoil
ing films. Then if you gradually
learn to get the thing focused half
the time you may conclude that you
are CIT" and dispose of the good old
standby, the box camera. Don't let
a dealer, or inexperienced clerk Jolly
you into buying folding camera to
start in making pictures with, as
ninety-nine out of a hundred. don't
even know anything about camera,
or what it will do, and most of them
don't even know how to load one.
Consult your local or some other pro-
fessional Photographer before buy
ing, as there is several makes on the
market, and some of them very bum
cameras, and are fit for nothing only
, to spoil films. The professional Pho
tographer knows all the makes, and
if he finishes kodak work he knows
exactly what they all will do and what
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16

they will not do, and is better capable
of showing you how to use the
camera, and what kinds of light to
use and what time of day to make
your pictures.
Lesson on Films next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-16
LESSONS IN PHOTOGRAPHY
Lesson vi.

The Primmer class in KODAKERY
will please be seated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
Negroes Celebrate 3OOth
Anniversary Of Landing
Of Black Men in America

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May IT.
Moro than 1000 colored persons. from
Charleston and other sections Of the
state b'S1n the celebration of tho three
hundrcdih anniversary OF the landing Of
negroes in America hero today. The
celebration SctS forth negro American
progress and achievement in pageant.
pictures. music and speech. 1t is being
held undnr the auspices Of tn" United
tnlored churches
Tho address of welcom" was delivered
by Mayor Grant I. Hall Inst night.
Mayor Hall commended tho committc"
in charge for tho h"ginniGS they had
mad" and CAV" u short history Of the
Cnlorod race in America
His address was followed by n serioa
Of tabl"auX. which way div:dnd into t&o
parts. tho first represented tho tim" he.
tw"rn tho landing nf ih" negroes in
America and the emancipation. and tho
second part from 1863 TO thc present
time,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
.Fueign-born Object
10 Contempt Asserted
Felt by Native-.bO

WASHINGTON. May 14.--Rcprcscnta-
t1vcs of foreign born residents Of the
United States told tho Am"ricanization
conference of tho interior department to-
day that native Americans have much TO
learn IN attempting TO mike citizens of
aliens. Sharp criticism of tho contempt
exhibited hy some persons toward fOr-
cigHers and of the general ignorance in
this country of European racial dffrrr-
enccS was expressed by speakers. Warn
Ing was given by several speakers that
no att tempt should BE- madr. TO force Am
cricaa cit zenanip on thu alien. for that
would lead him TO believe that this coun.
try WAC attempting to Subrnrrge minor
ity natioralitfcS as was attempted in
Austria-HungarS ESd other despotic
countries. Albert Mamaty. Of Pittsburgh.
president of the Sicvi>k lna gue of Amer
lea said those who came 70 these shores
of their own choice, Seak'nE freedom
from oppression easily we're made citi-
zens, but not II thcy all wrrr grouped
disda.nfully as 'Hunkies" or "r1aFoes"
or.reacratrr! ~ in!rriorIty c"ll"ctiv"ly as
plain "foreiGaoga"
The caGic uc !irr WIS expressed in n
different w;ay ly rJa;nnn r%yG"r cci"cu-
tive director nf tho Nrw York sducat'"n-
al alliance who sail Am rric1nIhatinu
could BE- advanc'Hi or.y if there was Il
sound ar1 ::'r" aath"tt., uyNle-.t aniFnE -:
,ha pcyrha,,.. e T. n ~1nIl$ nat'''ngi
urnul.- which - r>'. - h. EHit".i S;at"S.
,isr,r ideals. religions and tho reason
they sought new hoT"
Mr.. Mamaty Questioned ~" vision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-15
CUSTOM COLLECTORS
WANT HIGHER WAGES

NEW YORK. May lt.-Federa' cuS,
TOMS collectors and appraisers from a''
norrs Of the country. Assembled n"F'
in convention discussed to-day 'h'
nroblcn, nf getting Increased pay
sneakers omphaS sizing that wages "''
nnt uniform al the several ports.
William Il. McAdno. wh" "*thhiiSh"u
thos,. conrr-cnrrs whom h" was s"'rC-
,o-,. nf ,hr treasury. asserted IN an ao-
dr.ss 10 Tho delegates that many "i 'hc
c,,a;om methods w"r" HrchaIc ahH W.
1900 como means must y" Devised 10
,,,,,Dlify rhr rUllrr;iCn Of customs nu-
tics lie agreed that III" rank and hlr
tho customs Srrvi"" employees nF"u
. vcrv substantial incr"aS" In thc'r
rato Of pay" -.
Mr. MrAdno alluded 10 criticism nt
,-o,rrnrn.nt ownership Of tho railroads.
referring to tho time whom the gov
crumcr, took ov.r control OF tho rail-
roads hr said:
"Why. gentlemen. I found that men
vcrr getting as little as SS7 a month
rn which 10 maintain fAmlh'S' nc
situation on the railroads. was a dis
grace 10 America. America took a
ynntaCc Of This npporturit? 10 90
rrca, service tn humanity. w" hear
criticisms Of the government control or
,hc railroads and arc ihh that they
serye better under private ownership.
IF what learned while ] had control
10 q good answer then such criticism
is false.