davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
GERMAN PEOPLE BEHIND
KAISER IN ATROCITIES
Roosevelt Says Germany Would Be
Delighted to Ruin and Plumber
the Uniteh States

Kansas City, Sept. 26.-The attitude
of the German-American press and the
German alliance in this country Sin
their hearty support of the German
government and the additude of the
Germans at home toward their govern
ment shows that they are back of it,
Colonel Roosevelt said, in speech at
the Old Glory week festival here last
night in commenting on the theory
German government but not the peo-
pie.
"For no nation does Germany feel
and express such bitter contemptuous
hostility as for the United States" he
said There is no nation on the face
of the globe which they would be more
delighted to ruin and plumber. Under
such circumstances the public men and
engaged in defending Ger
many or assailing England and our
other allies or in protesting against
peace are guilty of moral treason to
this country, and while the German
American papers have achieved an evil |
fessional anti-English-Irish papers are |
bad and the purely sensational dema-
yogic and unpatriotic section of the
native American press is the worst of
Ill.
Germany embodies the principles
If successful militaristic autocracy.
Much has been said about our being
Igainst the German government but
lot against the German people" The
ttitude of the German-American press
nd the German alliance in this coun-
~ in their hearty support of the Ger
nan government and the practically
unanimous support of that government
eretofore by the Germans at home
hows that at present the Germans are
ack of the German government"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
ANOTHER BLOW IS
STRUCK BY HA|G
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK ON
FRONT OF SIX MILES
IN FLANDERS
TEUTS RESIST DESPERATELY
Attack Delivered From Base of POSI-
tions Won Last Week.-British
Battieships Bombard os-
tend.-Air Raids Made

London. Sept. 27.-Field Marshal
Haig's men are again striking in
Flanders, and the force of their blow,
like that of those that have preceded
| it, is meeting with good results on a
front of nearly six miles.
Notwithstanding the necessity of
carrying the battle to Crown Prince
Rupprecht across uninviting ground
virtually a morass owing to recent
rains and against the inevitable con-
crete and steel redoubts and woods
and shell craters teeming with rapid
fire guns-the English, Scotch and
Australian troops have snatched valu-
able vantage points from the Ger
mans. but not without terrific opposi-
ton.
The battle at last accounts was still
raging with the greatly reinforced
Germans, who had anticipated the new
thrust fighting with unusual bitter
ness to hold back further British adj
vances or to recapture terrain already
wrested from them.
Haig's new thrust was delivered
from the base of front line positions
captured and consolidated last week,
before which the Germans held nu-
merous vantage points of strategic
value. As on previous occasions, Haig
ioosed a veritable inferno of artillery
fire against the Germans before
his attack in the early hours |
If Wednesday morning, and when night |
fell many important positions had been |
ridded of the enemy, but with the Ger
mans at numerous other points saw
agely contesting the right-of-way.
Probably the most significant gain
Of the British, which the Germans as
sert was to a depth of two-thirds of
| mile at certain points, was near
to within a few hundred
ards of the western outskirts of
which village they penetrated, placing
hem about six miles from the railway
unning from Ostend through Roulers
md Roubaux to Lille. The cutting of
his line, which seems to be the OBJ
ective of Field Marshal Haig, will |
eriously affect the transport of the
iermans from their naval bases at
)stend and Zeebrugge to the south.
Prior to the land attack, British
avail forces heavily shelled Ostend,
nd again Wednesday afternoon they |
apeated the bombardment. Mean l
lille naval airplanes dropped bombs
n towns in northern Belgium with :
isibly effective results.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
SETTLE FRISCO SHIP STRIKE

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-The strike
of $4,000 iron workers and other me-
chanics in the San Francisco bay re-
gion has been settled at meeting of
the Iron Trades council here, accord
ing to an official statement issued by
the council. The strike has tied up
work for 10 days on one-eighth of the
governments shipbuilding contracts.
Seventeen. trades were represented
at the meeting. Thirteen of these
voted to return and approved such a
move. According to their constitu-
tons those opposed to the settlement
of the strike will be obliged to side
with the majority in the council and
return to work. Later it was said
the vote to resume work was made
unanimous. The council is made up
of delegates from % unions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

Edwin f. Carry, q manufacturer OF
Chicago, has been made director of
operations for the shipping board. He
will be directly in charge of the gov
ernment's merchant fleet. Mr. Carry
now is member of ship-building
| wage adjustment board.
4 4
w. J. Swindlehurst of Helena has
been named by DR.. H. A. Garfield as
fuel administrator for the state of
Montana.
Frank C. OXman, the Durkee, Ore,
cattleman has been acquitted of a
charge of attempted subornatiOn of
perjury growing out of tn conviction
of Thomas j. Mooney on murder
charge in connection with the prepar-
edness parade bomb explosion in San
Francisco last year.
y &
A charter rate of 1913 a ton month
has been decided ON by the shipping
board as a base the government will
pay for requisitioned Ocean-gOing mer
chant vessels. Within a short time
the board will take over for govern
ment use every American vessel avail
able for overseas service.
& 4
Mayor William Hale Thompson of |
Chicago has announced his candidacy |
for the Republican nomination for |
U. S. Senator to succeed James Ham
ilton Lewis. Democrat.
& 4
A statement issued by the shipping
board shows that nearly 1,200 mer-
chant vessels of about 100000 tons
will be completed within little more
han year.
Rapid progress is being made in get
ing the American air service into
shape to materially aid the allies at
he front. Standardization of parts
S the problem now being solved by a
meeting of airplane manufacturers
n session in Washington.
4 H
A majority of the negro men of the
ational army will be called out for
mobilization at the training canton
nents with the contingent of draft
orces summoned for October 3.
4 4
German airships and airplanes have
arried out a simultaneous raid on |
,ngland. British planes engaged the '
nemy for more than an hour over
,ondon. The casualties reported are c
TX killed and 20 injured. t
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
GENERAL UPRISING
PLANNED BY |. v. v.
REVOLUTION TO BE STAGED AT
TIME OF OKLAHOMA ANTI
DRAFT RIOTS
TWO CARLOADS OF RIFLES
Testimony Adduced in Oklahoma Draft
Riot Hearing Shows Plans to
Rob Banks, Seize Towns
and Loot Stores

| Enid, Okla, Sept. 25.-That a gen.
eral uprising in all states of the union
was planned at the same time the
anti-draft riots occurred in southern
Oklahoma was the burden of the tes-
timony given in the federal court here
yesterday.
Witnesses testified that RUDE Nun
son, state organizer, and Home Spence,
state secretary of the Working Class
union, which they said was directly
affiliated with the farmers and labor
ers' protective organizations in Texas,
had told them the organization was 3d.
900 strong in Oklahoma, and $4,000
strong in Texas.
FOrty-eight organizations, the wit
nesses testified they were told, were
to join, under the head of the 1. w. w.
in a nationwide revolution, in which
was included plans to seize small
towns, attack cities, loot banks, burn
bridges, and cut telegraph wires.
Spence, witness said, told the mem
bers of the union that two carloads of
rifles would be ready for their use.
Stores were to be burned, after be-
ing looted for provisions, according
to the plan said to have been outlined,
and railroads were to be seized for
the rebelliOus Organiza-
lions which members were told would
outnumber the troops left to
protect President Wilson and Cover
nor Williams of Oklahoma, and defend
the Mexican border.
The uprising against the govern
ment was set for July 81, witnesses
declared. The anti-draft rioters in
Seminole, Hughes and Pontotoc coun-
lies began their raids August =.
Coincident with the inception of the
lots, Spence was arrested at Holden
lille, and his activities are now being
Investigated by federal grand jury
It McAlester. The arrest of Spence
md nearly 500 of his followers effec-
ually ended the disturbances.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
WEEKLY PAPER FOR SOLDIERS

Washington, Sept. 29.-'Trench and
Camp" the weekly newspaper to be
printed for every army camp through
nationwide cooperation of newspaper
publishers, will make its first appear
ance Monday, October 8. 1t was to
have appeared a week earlier. but ar
engagements of details in the far west
made postponement necessary. The
paper will be published under the aus
pices of the national war work council
of the Y. M. G. A. All the arrange
ments between publishers and the
many details of the undertaking have
been directed by John Stewart Bryan.
publisher of the Richmond News
Leader, who will have charge.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
PROMISES TO HIT THE
HUNS WITH ALL HER POWER

New York, Sept. 29.-Japan is in
the war ito make herself as unpleas-
ant to the enemy as her physical make
up will permit or her ingenuity con-
ceive," declared viscount Ishi, head of
the imperial Japanese commission, at
the New York chamber of commerce.
His country, he said, is an ally and
partner in the war which can be
brought to an end only by "the utter
physical defeat and humiliation of Ger
many" and Japan will do her share
His nation and this, he said, have
been friends for so years, and 1--WE
propose to strengthen that friendship"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
ARRIVAL OF BUTTE MEN
GIVES THRILL TO CAMP
Men in Playful Mood and Say They
Will "Get Out of Cars
When, Ready"

Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash, Sept.
26.-Two thousand six hundred and
seventy of the second quota of the
national army arrived at Camp Lewis
yesterday. Four hundred and sixty
seven are due today and 143 tomor-
row, when the entire quota of $4,000
will practically all be in camp.
There will be few if any slackers,
the officers report While more than
100 men who are due have not report
ed, kilograms are received hourly ex-
planning delays. Nothing has yet been
heard of the $50 Alaskans who are to
become part of the camp forces.
The arrival of the Butte, Mont, del
egation this morning broke the quiet
of the camp. Something of the thrill
that precedes battle electrified sur
roundings at the receiving station. A
line of soldiers with cleaning bayon-
cts was drawn up on one side of the
train while the men, many Of whom
were in playful mood and said they
would "get out when they got ready"
debarked from the cars. 1t required
three hours to inspect the trainload
of men and disarm them. A large col
lection of miscellaneous weapons
were taken.
Investigation of the alleged assault
on "Texas" Harris, the porter on the
train, has been begun, but whether
the man who struck the alleged fatal
blow was on the train when it ar
rived here is not known. Each of the
1866 men from Butte will be questioned
and it is expected that report will
De made today.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
ROUNDING UP GERMANS

New York, Sept. pa roundup of
Germans in the five boroughs of Great
er New York who have violated the
terms of permits granted them to enter
zones barred to enemy aliens or who
have gone into these districts without
permits, has been begun. The arrests
were made by policemen cooperating
with officers of the navy. 1t is said
more than 200 men will be taken into
custody. Throughout last night police
autos were constantly arriving at sta
lions with prisoners.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Big Demonstration

Buenos Aires, Sept 29-Serious dis
orders have occurred in various parts
of the capital as the result of an anti
German manifestation and strike agi-
tations. AS an outcome of the firing
upon street cars by strikers or sym
pathizers, an inspector was killed and
several persons wounded.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Will Evacuate Belgium

London, Sept. 27.-Germany has
agreed to evacuate Belgium on GER
tain conditions, it is declared in a Ger
man official statement. according to a
dispatch from Berne, given out by the
Wireless Press. Germany, it is stipu-
lated, must have the right to develop
her economic enterprises freely in Bel
GUM, especially in Antwerp. The pro-
posal was made in supplementary
note to the vatican, replying to the
peace initiative of Pope Benedict. It
was in the form of verbal communi-
cation made by Foreign Secretary
Kuehlmann to the papal nuncio at
Munich.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
PROBE OF NEGRO TROOP RIOT
IN HOUSTON is COMPLETED

Fort Bliss, Tex, Sept. 29.-Having
completed examination of the 156 negro
prisoners held in the stockade here in
connection with the Houston rioting,
the Twenty-fourth infantry board of
inquiry has begun reviewing the mass
of testimony taken. When this is COM
pleted charges will be filed against the
negro soldiers alleged to have had
part in the rioting of August % in
which IL people were killed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
$50 REWARD FOR SLACKERS
Begin Drive to Round Up All Men Who
Have Not Reported

Washington, Sept. 29.-With re-
ward of $50 for the delivery of each
deserter, the provost marshal generals
office has begun drive to round up at
once all drafted men who have not re-
ported to the adjutant generals of their
respective states when ordered.
All such are considered deserters.
Where delinquency is shown not to
be wilful they will only be delivered
to the proper camps. Wilful deserters
will be taken before courts martial.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
Mexico Is on Eve of Break

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. PA predic-
ton that Mexico would follow Ar
gentine, Peru, Uruguay and Paraguay
by breaking off relations with Germany
was made here by an American who
has large interests in Mexico, but who
declined to permit his name to be used.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
ITALIAN AIRPLANES MAKE
FLIGHT OVER WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 25.-Three Italian
airplanes, piloted by Italian military
aviators. flew about 100 miles with
out a stop yesterday from Langley
field, at Hampton, Va, to the capitol
and landed without mishap in Potomac
park near the White house grounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
shipworkers Strike in Seattle

Seattle, Sept. 29.-The longe defer
red strike of the metal trades workers,
including the steel shipbuilders, began
this morning at 10 o'clock, when APP
proximately $4,000 employees in 50
plants walked out to enforce their de-
mands for an increase of 33 per cent
in wages and the boycott on 105hour
lumber.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
BeIoI.n\ peDort.tions Continue

Havre, Sept. 25.-The German Mill
tary authorities at Bruges, Belgium,
are conscripthg forcibly all the boys
and men OF that city between the ages
of IA and 90 I'd work in munitions fac
tories and shipyards. Only the school
teachers, doctors and priests are escap-
Ing
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
The Charges

That he profited from the deposits
from the Canyon City Normal funds
that he derived a profit from the state
funds deposited in the Temple State
bank; that, in 1916, he diverted the
adjutant generals fund to pay for the
Canyon City Normal building; that the.
governor induced the Temple State
bank to loan him an overtime, al
though he had sworn to enforce the
laws; that he sought to coerce the
board of regents into following his au-
tocratic will, and that the governor re-
mitted a $1,000 bail bond of Wilbur 2.
Allen, chairman of the. University of
Texas board of regents, to Influence
his action. The refusal of the gov
ernor to tell who loaned him S156,5O
currency, it was voted, constituted Of
fetal misconduct.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05
GOVERNOR OF TEXAS is
BUSTED FROM HIS JOB
Ten Out of Twenty-one Charges Sus-
tained by Senate High Court
of Impeachment

Austin, Texas, Sept. 26.-The sen,
ate high court of impeachment which
has been trying Governor James f.
Ferguson for the last three weeks has
sustained 10 of the 81 charges in the
bill returned against him by the house
committee of the whole. The vote OH
the first article, that he used $1,000 of
state funds to settle a personal obIiga-
ton, was sufficient to convict. A two
thirds vote was necessary. The bali
was, ages 81; noes, 4.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-05

Albert Spalding, the worldrenowned
American violinist, has Cancelled his
entire concert tour of the United
States and Canada for the coming sea
son and Joined the foreign department
of the Aviation corps at Mineola, Long
Island. as an interpreter Mr.. Spalding
is an accomplished linguist, speaking
FIVE languages, and has made extensive
concert tours of France, Germany
Austria, Russia and Italy. The con-
tingent to which he is attached will
probably sail soon for the other side
to complete training somewhere back
of the trenches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

under mo constant heavy. abusive
Harr which VAT conditions make
necessary
There AFRO few highways In this
country over which wc could move
Mr..,.u urUuurtcr artillery as
Gr-mHrE wa able 90 do over her
rHaI. There De- uO highway svuem
n fG country which would enable
f. .H m1es troops rffcr'lveir rapidly
HU. .rrtr. 'tdIt a' necessary points
l France did boz 11ti.
NJ HIr wrr, fo 0vcrtako this ccun-
rf 'hor. q. rn Iicstion BIT what
... railroad facilities would he over
taxed tremendously overiaxed.
There b. u0 question hut what per
HHu.rf connecting highways would
have 20 ho provided provided ny the
federal government as D. has pro-
lIr1 them In Wotiro where neces.
.lIy.
Tram continental highways rapa-
'. 1f moving troops ana e,pnlies are
...ItUHIF Hr. re-Iry So aye the con-
a. IIrf luk. between such highways
a I ai important coast uuf L1rdet
UI.s 1nd interior points
1t has been said that ton men. with
as much dynamite as they could car
r could cnsily put out Of commits
ZION iU twenty four hours every
'raus,lufIrsutal rail communication
lt De- nor so easy to destroy a road.
neither O. It so difficult 10 place a
road Boo repair should o. once be de-
riruyed
We all remember the congestion.
'he confusion Tho loss of time.
money and effort which attended the
concentration of our trops during the
Sranish-Amcricln War Luckily. IN
that Instance. haste was unnecessary:
deily 1s not fatal A war under
modern conditions would prove very
different
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Edison wszaa usmp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
2OADSPOSSESS
MILITARY VALUE
HisliN Al~ uItONIi tNDt~'l ~
irli 70 iENitit DiNANpN
~ WIZ IiNi~.

t MOO fm. WH.. Errrr. Z.
.. ta. acting Secretary uf W.
h. s.rs fiH' .h. a... .f
good road. iu 60 military sens, .lu
hH.I'. DBL. U..r. I.H.f.. 800 good
rl1. Efvr their value i military
... Iu. fU. moro rn u.E. pHr'iHr-
H.'f q. Hrrr nf I".iI. nf'1r.
operation f.H .rffHrf viii .. Every
H.."I. .IU.H .rHF fHr .rHufr.
I. .1r'arr. o.. rYH. bard lr.
r.eI durable permanent .uHrHc'iGE
hIr|vr .r ar. HafHeIr plan
Dr. highway .rn necessary for Tho
rmI' taHaH". nf tram HHr.a'iuH boz
nr .. .Ima. ...s ....H. rIi.uru.
.1bl' t1 meet fla fnmnrI. of fraffr
H Har time
Pieces 1. hilIraf W not DO
Through COMM. .rHE highways apa-
h'. Yl fh.HudlUr 'ha Tremendous
ahH.a vhirh vnr conditions necossl-
iafa ars .rufi1I .or while thc rail
rnaI. supply fbe mrir arteries of
m .'I'Hfr 'uueru fhp available
rai.sT Hgf fu meet fHf needs of
peace conditions are never adequate
fn property handle fHe fanspuria-
ICON problems involved n the 1h-
normal concentration of men. mate
riaIs frI supplies brought about hy
war in o. country unpreparcd for
war
Itr mlpariif oI aur present frpr
10 hirhuurs vnrif not iasi month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

The ught car 30-miie race furnish-
el the biggest thrills % the afternoon
Although he fail-d 10 finish. Elkins.
driving Ford. uss easily the hero oi
tho race For sixteen iaps % miles,
ha Iet the procession around the ring
..I ffsu Na- fsrHed tl wifhdraW
H.n be right gear tire sent down
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
prf.,cni-iin s,,isf,,,w,

Indigestion causes vorrg nervous
rrfa. sick holIarfrr iililuenrqs
coated tongue bad breath bioatIuf
ras constipation anl constant dis
tres V A. Ncflc Raleigh Ca
w-i'er .'Foiey Cafharfir Tablets
elc1nun ms sfHen 'h1r1 Irhiy and DO
nor rrire or hr-t ar an. . recon-.
mend fhem 90 rfher and an find
fhru entirely s.fisfaff8rs and e0n-
aer'uIly different anl more pleasant
fhan anvthinE ever srrn Thev
cIrlrsr fh- bna.f rtfer the .f..I.
arh. iutlElfafs CO., fNw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
Enrt Mnrih Ancr A.,Inm.

FOHT WOUTI. TOAD J 1nf y
This CITY D. hard 90 work ia sr o.
fort 10 iau1 ffr rrn insane asylum
% be- located boz Norfh Texas Com
mifteeT have beer named "a WHrs
ont plan Tor going after che uev
institution 50 fha Iasf session nd
the Texas ieFl stature t'Il was Poe.
81 authorizing fHe establishment n'
smother asylum iH fhe State fo Dol
located in North Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

MEXICO CITY 1ane rls
Mexican government la rrITir
remainder 90 fha sfurt u fur mites.
Railway of Yura'au and uor t.s
complete control n. CHAT rr
shlch operafatI Ir. lIHr
tort % prorre.u ana Merida.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

IrI n Tr.va. plotting Urrrr
r1H n Iw at 20 o.. fgor~rr Huf finish.
.I ....u. nevertheless. aud thereby
.npr.H fHn tfnH Uurs, &c. hcramo
fH.1rf %, IU' 0n OH, back stretch
u ' fourth lap aHd lrf' the track
blowing a tire HD I'mp,I into tbc
pii los' Dap ,iaus'lr Tires aua
bach .aio M nre aatu Otrr
'i''f n Hereford arrived ou Tho
HH.t IH bod. s'Ufs Co.,. second. be-.
FORE fh' rI.n H.. started aud drove
f machine l'uIi u citizen
.'.H' Ir Goo .uurt..uU sr ha
va. forced .o pun into the plr 'ur
fri 2. h..ara "a. rp.. if
r.r lnrf iu'0 '. rlruiaE u timr fp
fr fIirI and ffF. if, lIf a ..u
dret offered Iur flrI place T..
Im' oi tbis H," ruur 100 D. ta.H.
va. 20 MINUTES uu4 o. seconds
iu 'Hr mile .nH Boo. sport I.sI
plotting Hi. Mercer made Tue .ar In
uinuf, ana fII. .r.1rI. Mats.
msdn 'hr rnun 40. track .u minute
and ia, .rrrrF.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

.' 20 .u fhrt tmc u1to Boo hs
p,.a. tnnf ..H.. fn tho Hudson and
900 ufoll Trauii',r. ii. dust bur I..
ability 20 hanr Du ~i'h bulldog de-
termination rarr him first place ami
e goo Whom BDiiur deserted his
-----L--- u. ~. l..L ---.L.L
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

The next Great Era Of Ozark Trail Development
should be in Kansas.
The great stream OF northern auto travel to Okla
homa and the southwest comes through Kansas.
Kansas is starting on wonderful era Of hard-surf
aced road building She has just enacted the best pro-
gram Of good roads Legislation Of any state in the Union
SHE GOING TO BUILD 5000 MILES OF HARD SUR
FACED ROADS THE NEXT TWO YEARS AT A COST
OF MILLIONS
Cooperation at this time with Kansas will help
realize the Ozark Trail dreamthe greatest good roads
enterprise IN the United States.