davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
WAR TAX BILL IS TO
 BE REPORTED TODAY
1t Has Been Revised Upward by the
 Senate and House Conferees.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-P1ans were completed tonight for presentation to congress tomorrow of the war tax bill as revised upward by the senate and house conferees to levy about $2,700,- COG, 900 taxes.
 Unexpected delays in perfecting the final draft upset the conferees' pro- gramme of completing the bill today and announcing their revision.
 They worked all. day and until a late hour tonight to be ready to pre- sent the conference report to both houses tomorrow. The delay probably will postpone beginning of house de- bate on the report until Monday. but the bills enactment into law during the next week is deemed certain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
LIVELY DEALING IN LIBERTY BONDS YESTERDAY
Sales Aggregated About $5,35O,00o -
 Premium as High as 100.24.

New York, Sept. 28-Trading in Lib- erty 1-2 per cent. government bonds at quotations running from 100.04 to striking feature of an otherwise un- settled movement on the stock ex- change today. Sales of the Liberty issues aggregated about $5,350, 900, or operations in the open bond market.
 Among dealers the greater activity and the enhancement were attributed to the overnight announcement of the trasury departments intention to ere ate a new bond for an unlimited amount at per. cent. interest.
 The coming month will make heavy demands on tax payers throughout the state and 1t Is not improbable that much of the recent buying Of this tax exempt bond has a direct bearing up- on that situation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
A POLICE SERGEANT
 SHOT MY SINN FEINERS
While He Was Preparing a Squad to
 Charge Crowd.

Cork, Ireland, Sept 29.-A police ser geant was shot in the thigh at mid night last night while he was prepar- charge a crowd which had been mak- ing an attack with stones. He had given an order to fix bayonets when five shots were fired. The sergeant was seriously wounded
 The shooting was the continuation of a night of disorders tfomented by Sim Feiners, small groups of whom pa raded the streets whistling the ism Fein anthems and cheering the Sim in Jail.
 Windows were smashed and five youths recAved scalp wounds from police batons.
 |. The Irish convention delegates had left the city before the demonstrations broke out.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
Property Damage Along Gulf.
HOLCOMB TALKS WAR
 TO INSURANCE MEN
Declares Peace Will be Made Only on Terms Dictated by U. S.

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 28.-"America must fight until the German govern ment is ready to make peace on the terms dictated by the United States" Government Marcus H. HoIcomb told meeting of fire insurance men in the state capitol this afternoon. Tt would be easy to have peace if we would make it on German terms" he contin- ued, but that cannot be. On the re- suit of this war depends absolute.y whether the United States is to be free or under the ruling power of a Prussianized Germany"
 The insurance men applauded the sentiments expressed by Governor Holcomb and then proceeded to organ lze for survey of the state to deter mine the best methods of cutting fire damage as a measure of the conser- vatiOn of the states resources
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
JURY DISAGREED IN.
 KELLY MURDER TRIAL Clergyman at Red Oak, Ia., Who Used
 Axe as a Weapon.

Red Oak, Ia.. Sept. 2S.-The jury in the trial of Rev. Lynn George Kelly with the Vi11isca axe slayings, was discharged by Judge Boies, at 125 D.
 n. today for failure to agree on a yer dict, after deliberating since late Wed neSday.
 It was learned that 22 ballots were taken by the jury and that on a num- Der of the later ballots eleven voted for acquitta1 and one for mot guilty because of insanity"
 Kelly will be returned to the coun- ty jail at Logan, Ia.. where he will be held pending further action in the case.
 H. M. Havner, attorney-generaI of Iowa, who was in charge of the prose- cution, said the state had no fnten- tion of requesting dismissal of the indictment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
Thirty-Six I.W.W.
 Leaders Arrested
CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS RAID-
 ED BY U. S.. MARsHALS
HAYWOOD AMONG THEM
The Arrests Were the First Result of Indictments Returned by the Federal Grand Jury.

Chicago, Sept 2S-Willfam D. Hay wood and 35 other leaders of the I. W. W. were arrested late today in a raid by United States marshals on the local headquarters of the organiza- ticn.
 The arrests were made as a result of indictments returned by the federal grand jury.
 The arrests were the first tc result from the indictments and followed hurried despatch of Deputy Marshals from the federal building. The depu-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
REVISED DRAFT OF
 THE INSURANCE BILL
Maximum Amount of Individual In.
 suranee Reduced to 7,5OO.

Washington, Sept. 2s-Reduction from $1O.OO0 to $7.5O0 in the maximum amount of individual insurance and some reduction of disability allow ances to dependents are the principal changes in the soldiers and sailors insurance bill as completed today by a senate finance subcommittee. I'm, full committee will consider the re- vised draft tomorrow and it is hoped to report the bill to the senate for passage next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
FOR ADMISSION
 TO FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
Made by the Guaranty Trust Company
 of New York.

New York. Sept. 29.-The Guaranty Trust Company of New York. the Worlds largest trust company. with resources of more than $500 .0o0, 900 and deposits exceeding $500, 900. 900, to- day made application for admission to the federal reserve system. This announcement was made tonight by Charles H. Sabin, president. who said that in making the application his company was actuated by a realization of the importance of mobilizing the nations entire financial strength to meet war emergencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Vale has contributed over 1000 un- dergraduates and 40 professors to war The registration of 500 freshmen is two thirds of the normal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
FOUR MORE ARRESTS IN
 PHILA. POLITICAL FEUD
Held in Bronx County Jail as Fusi-
 lives From Justice.

New York Sept 2S.-Four, men held in the Bronx County jail as fugitives from justice in connection with the murder of Policeman Eppley during the primaries in the bloody fifth" ward. Philadelphia, will be surrend-/ cred to the Philadelphia authorities tomorrow, it was announced tonight by District Attorney Martin of Bronx county. The Pennsylvania authorities have arranged for gextradition. Mir. Martin said.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
SeyeraIShipsSuM
 by a Hurricane
WHICH STRUCK THE ISLE OF
 PINES WEDNESDAY
WIND 90 MILES AN HOUR
Numerous Houses Were Blown Down and Great Damage Was Done to Growing Crops and Fruits.

Havana, Sept. 26.-One steamer and several sailing vessels were sunk, nu- merous houses were razed and great damage was done to growing crCps and fruits by the West Indies hurri- cane which struck the Isle Of Pines Wednesday evening, according to des- patches received here tonight.
 Advices from Batabano, situated on the mainland, say it is believed there that many persons perished in the is- lands, although no definite informa-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
FOREIGN SHIPS MAY
 ENGAGE IN COAST TRADE
Bill for Permission Passed the House
 Without . Roll Call.

Washington, Sept. 28-The admins tration bill to permit foreign merchant ships to engage in American coastwise trade was passed by the house today the senate. wAare prompt action is expected. Admission of foreign ves- sells to the coastwise trade is an es- sential feature of the governments s shipping programme, as all available American tonnage Is to be put or overseas routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
MEXICO TO REFUSE TO
 ACCEPT AMERICAN CURRENCY
Because the U. s. Government Has
 Prohibited the Export of Gold.

Mexico City, Sept. 28.-Aftef October the Mexican government will refuse to accept American bills, silver coin or drafts on the United States in the payment of federal taxes and duties.
 A decree announcing this gives as a reason that the American government having prohibited the export of gold 1t is impossible to change bills for gold. American gold coin will be accepted for taxes at the rate of two
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
FORT WORTH POLICE
 COMMISSIONER SHOT DEAD
By Former Police Inspector, Who
 Was Later Himself Killed.

Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 2S.-Police death in his office at the city hall late today. J. K. Yates, a former police inspector was the only other person in the office at the time. He barricaded himself in the city hall but was shot to death by officers later. t>
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
NEWSPAPERS ADVISED
 TO EXPECT NOTHING
From Correspondents at British Head-
 quarters in France.

London. Sept. 28-Correspondents at British headquarters in France advise all their English and American news papers to expect nothing from their respective correspondence today.
 No reason for this is assigned. a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

United States marines in training at Quantico. Va. are learning the old rebel yell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

The Western Maryland Railway Go. discontinued it's embargo on freight.
 United States marines in training at Quantico. Va. are learning the old rebel yell.
 Large bodies of German troops are being transported from the East front to the West.
 J. w. cornweII and H. c. Taylor were expelled from the New York Stock Exchange.
 One American was killed and three were saved when the steamer Minne- haha was sunk Sept. 2.
 Franklin BouiIIon, French Minister of Propaganda, arrived at Bordeaux from the United States.
 Lloyd George left London with his staff for France to confer with the French Minister, Paul Painleve
 The oat crop of Canada is estimat-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
DISCRIMINATION BEING
 MADE AT CAMP AVER
More Than 100 Men Disqualified Yes
 terday-33 From Connecticut.

Aver, Mass. Sept. 2S.-The re-ex- animation by medical officers of sol- diers of the draft army at Camp Dey- ems resulted in the rejection of mora than 100 men today for physical req sons in addition toFthe S8 disqualified earlier in the week. Of the men sent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
PHYSICAL ENCOUNTER IN THE HOUSE
Between Representatives Hehin of Alabama and
 Norton of North Dakota
SEVERAL MEMBERS PULLED THE MEN APART.

Members Blocked From Both Sides of the House and Poured Out of the Cloak Rooms Toward the Scene of Action Clash Was Precipitated by a Report From the Rules Committee Not Act Any Resolution for an Inquiry Into Whether Members of Congress Had Influenced by German Money.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Since the opening of the Panama Canal in 1914 total of 3,751 vessels, of 15,339,OS3 tons. have passed through.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Odd lots of foundry pig iron were sold at 33, furnace. the price made by the Government at Pittsburgh
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Denmark has ordered a reduction ir the size of the standing army again The main reason is because of financial difficulties.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Enver Pasha; the Turkish Minister of War. and Field Marshal von Hin denburg and General Von Ludendorff were in conference at the German great headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

After three months search for William Randall( bookkeeper of the Montauk Bank, Brooklyn, who disap- pcared last July, officials announced that his accounts showed a shortage oe $22000
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Frederick Kraft, one time Socialist candidate for governor of New Jersey was found guilty of a charge of hav- ing attempted to cause insubordfna- tion in the United States army and navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

More than 300 selected men from New York and Brooklyn were given their honorable discharge at Camp Up- ton because of disability.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Operations of the United States Steel mills at Gary and South Chicago, largely on war contracts, were cur tailed by a strike of $50 switchmen employed by the Elgin railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
GERMANS CONTINUE
 COUNTER ATTACKS
But the British Are Consolidating All the Commanding
 Positions Taken Near Ypres
GERMANS ARE SUFFERING TERRIBLE LOSSES

East of British Artillery Again Has Assumed the
 Proportions of Drun,re, Indicating That Field Marshal
 sFaixisPeparing for Another Relentless Attack Against
 tfhe German Lines-Ihe German Crown Prince Has I das~Fruitess Attacks the French in the Forest theArgonne- Comparative Quiet Prevails All the
 fDther Battle Fronts
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Lieut.. Gen. G. T. M. Bridges, who accompanied the British Mission to the United States last summer, has lost his leg below the knee in conse- Quence of a wound
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

The record of Americas part in the war will be written on movie films by the nations best movie operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

British aviators are keeping up a constant fire on German railroads and other military bases in Belgium.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

A British Empire rally will be held in the Hippodrome on Sunday, Oct 2 under the auspices of the British and Canadian Recruiting Mission
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Thirty eight governors have ap- proved the plan of Provost Marshal General Crowder to examine for mili- tary service at once the 1000, 900 reg istered men not called in the first draft.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
Norwich Double Paper,
a Circulation is the Largest Connecticut in Proportion the
Condensed Telegrams

The Western Maryland Railway Go. discontinued it's embargo on freight
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

The American marines who were with Major-General Sibert's command are now split up into provost guards 1n dozens of villages and many cities to act as police
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

The oat crop of Canada is estimat- ed at 400, ,O0O,00O bushels compared with S66,0OO.OO0 bushels in 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Arrangements have been completed by Director George Lenhart of the AL lantic City Bureau for United States Navy Day. at Atlantic city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Twenty-Five thousand dollars was wagered on the world series on the Curb. The White SoX were favored, 6 to to win the first game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29
No Loss of Life at Mobile.

tion regarding casualties has been re- ceived here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

The salaries of 17,oO0 New York city police and firemen were inc~ea sed by a vote by the tax budget committee of the Board of Estimate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

A report that all persons on board the British steamer Wentworth were lost when she was sunk by German submarine was received at an Allan tic port.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Secretary McAdoo will open the sec on Liberty Loan campaign at Cleve- land on Monday by selling the first bond at he public square.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Since the study of the German lang uage in Chicago has been practically abandoned in Chicago schools, French has become the most popular.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Secretary of State Robert Lansing and the Argentine envoy Raoul Naon. conferred in secret. Officials refused to disclose the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

The schooner yacht America, which in 1851 won the Royal Yacht Squad ron cup. was sold to members of the Eastern Yacht club of Marblehead, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-29

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 2S.-Although the wind here at times today attained a velocity of 96 miles an hour, property damage was slight and there was no loss of life in this section. so far as repNrted late tonight.
 Little Property Damage Along Gulf.
 Pass Christian. Miss, Sept 2s- Gulfport, Biloxi, Bay St. Louis, Long Beach and other points along the Mis- slss1ppf coast came through today's tropical hurricane with very little pro- perty damage. So far as reported there was no loss of Iifa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
THOUSAND MEN
VILLA 5 Loss IN
RAHIC0RA FIGHT
DETAILED REPORTS N CHIN y
HUA TILL o. ADDITIONAL
ALTlES To OUTLAWS.
FIVE HUNDRED MORE DEAD
General Rosllio HcrmandcI, In Bat
tlr ~ Carmen Inflict~ Further
Toss 30 Bandii-Iiis Brother.
Gn-iaW Executed.

GuHI AHA CITY, ,iril
g5.-Nilln lost thousand men
in Killed aud cNccutcd Ia the
RECENT fights ~ san Miguel dc
Unhieora aud 10 Carmen. ac-
cprdng - details received ~
military headquarters tonight
from General Nurguia, direct
ing the operations against vita.
The battle - liahirora r. said
- have bee none ~ the most
~augui,rrN aud hotlN contest
cd IN the whole campaign. villa,
vi., Wa- n personal command.
flrd with IN escort ~ about
twcut, men, leaving behind him
bu,c, containing hi~ entire corr
rr-pondcucc aud pluns OF cam
pair Iic lot goo men killed
an the field 2On prisoners Who
were ,ummaril, executed, $50
Iursps. 2lS rifles Va good ROM
ditiuu. besides large number
- rifles PIT ont at service, one
machine gun aud q machine
case h,ionging 80 his sanitary
corps.
Co.. This action, the govern
mcpt forces lost twelve officers
md fort,-tWo men Killed. white
~ we've wounded including
General latcll.
Nilh'- hrothor-iu.llv. Mar
,u, tonal was captured ,umc
daye 5000 %, the harrison 80 san
lndrr, rui immediately nut 10
d"pin lii, family $50, also ar
rested.
During me nph' This week ~
fprmcn. General Hcru1nd"I in
riirto1 further los. uf 500 dead
on villa.
ON account az military opera
ti,n- ALONG the liuc ~ The Newt
rnr Central railway, IN order
was issued here TODAY suspend
ing travel with Juatrl until
further notice.
The battle az Hacienda Car
wcu started ~ five O'Clock ycs-
tcrday morning and continued
tor three hour. resulting In the
loss ~ roo villa dead and
wounded aud the capture Of
number of prisoners who were
shni Manuel Ochop, Villas
northern commander. was
an'ong the dead. tlr official
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
100 LIS. ICE FREE WITH EVERY REFRIGERATOR


the
LBS or PURE ICE ABSOLUTELY cash
weekly different STYLES
world famed Dr. Moore DR.
Refngeraton o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26
HINDU IS UNDER ARREST
CHARGED WITH PLOTTING

~ assnela'sf frss
DOuGLhs Nriz- AprI
Hhagean suIgh Hindu who wac
arrested las Thura1s. at Nsro
shile lrSias 10 escape lo Mstro
was afraigued before United
Siaies commie'lourr here today 900 ,
warrant from San Francisco pHarg.
inr bin with beiug q memler 81. n
plot 20 send Two shiploide ~ war
munitions from San Francisco ta IN
ala for the purpose az mriur ann
"d revolt lu India possession o'
Great Britain O. friendly prD.rn
power
lle waived rrolimuars hearing
'nd vae held under bond .f reo
thousand dollar aHI 800. aI.u ~.
Tucson TODAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

- Ha H'H
SANTA o." M April e5- Gov
r.r " O. LINDSEY viii call the
rHfIre fH meet uekt Tuesday %
prepare Na7 Mexico Cor o. part in
'fe var aEaiHr Germany in the rav
nf Increasing production cf crops
arf supplying nan power to the ma
uar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

commander If the state Of Du-
range. The forces 81 General
MARITIME have been incorporat.
81 into General Murguia's diyis.
ion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

sneaker clark HHF'. ''|' '.' .''
..tr,r .,.tem b. tried again. and
I......t th.f BOZ .a muI. of fH'
...,f. .f his state fla word uDn
..nf .'assrd with convict D.
tpplau.. frequently interrupted
Odd.
Senators Reed ulrHmHn and
..rr.. smoke u fI. .uIfe At.
..a. ..r..oi UH elective irai'
,. ..H.H trr f..r '"m
.t.- r..f .u.I. ... ..f.. ''H'
aud attached fh. I.' bon M
H.... ...
.. .. .'U Cor
nN
BIB. .. "' MOI
I
I. ... '.HrF
tt H.. . H'.. H'
....
| sH.r declared Doc
...... .0I "ntiI.Hiu h power Tor
chief magistrate. cabinet or war
..II..s Ste mil England for q
Hnra4rd wears bad ru' a'uus and
.rHt her wnrs eucr0 fully with
..|| F..UN| fH con .Nf INI 'IN.
Lands ON Press.
rr, Illinois senator said thc emo
fr.puIiian newspaper which were
I.rar responsible Tor bringing ON
ltb. war had NOT gucrcodcd very well
, in bringing In recruits ON April
Dol, said there were more recruits
JOB Nurrir Ind with 80 GOO people
| ttrn iu Nev York with 100000
Chairman Chamberlain. Of tho
.ar1f. military committee will pre-
ont IIs request tomorrow 10 fix a
/ tirIs fr- voting and is hopeful n Wil
/ br agreed "a. Ne said tonight thor
.a mo- Indication that many mo-'
Ir.nr .parches would be- made.
peprraouiBtly, Shorlcy of Ken
Iw.lt Who rppliod ~ Spoeter Clark
law read n telegram Henry Wat
/ ,e-sar of th, Louisville Courier
/ I.rrf.I had sent the suoak.r In
/ .I,ri.r fbe volunteer system vas
/ ..H. az tHr pa.i is Is tho stage co7c'
/ md fraf his vote against consDrir
|u.n vanH weaken his usefulness q,
/ Do ,.Yr'ry
rr.blcw. widcI, different.
j Chairman Don't asked Nr SHEER
/ I.. all. rr navy was ON q tuluut.o
h.... and OBJ. army proposod tn b..
.t , Hr1u ha.i-
DO b. ous thing " RENTED Nr
...rI.. .f. furnish 100000 rer
...- . ..ur.. of ,par. us sHJ
] ..... trt. .... mission. and ta rr
f,. ....t.... ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

report stated.
General Amaro, who came up
here from the south with rein
forUements Tor General Muir
gria. Ia. been named military
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-26

Edison Nafi, Lamps
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-21
rolNo NUeo a lor oF LOVING

Iu sr.1nl Glmn
taN rvnt lH ~ i'lHe 100 n. m"ff
rar 81. So 800 .ra vm rn
N
1915, l,a V, ,raW an au MN
fte uo NtrnlaR
tnr i1Nu m Data uWn baidnl fH,
ult
iuiks need h,ap pg loUpa wt
nouutlmv
iu the hattie lni 900 mnmcui ua.a
90 from strife
Halfway between tht wat.nt Hni iHr
gIaonumN
while b,cseups apd ponment are
rft
rolss hunre 81 for m,m t ht
nlehtumo.
when wearh ere, iRso hem hom.
tu fesi
A aiumher SONS prA unr0 UHf tHo
iiehi iImr
of 400 sbo Time. iar lotlua Hta tn
rolb want loi q lo,lne en,r ma
rne tymwth, of othom nd hr
smiiu
vnl hfea end iiom enc momrr hn
htHin t
falks uccd lat 0f ioNun aN M
WfIit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-21
NORPUS CHRISTI SOCIETY..
Nles IrANtrTs ouNor, soois,y Ga0'ot



N NH.n u.tI
.n I.. .uH Ir t..
"h N Hh.IHHH ...H tt
I.N NA W.r" TI." Nf I.' I.
Hfm nDf .'U. m.t fH HH
.tniH n.u.f" N a.t..tHnH
nHa .t0 .Htsf NHn.u V
,lHH pef HHtfl
Mf tni Nu UrVr NrI Hu1 Hi.
Alice lnnr wN r|N.n inu. n.w .lH
Aninu.o tHdtt
A.lH nNUhnlI. ol Nr.rItHf .i
lAa HuI.HH m n IHr NHrri .I h.i
HAHHNtlr V.a tAlfe.l
hII Uut N 30 "HHw uf
rlunHut IuNt vl tc.rH Nrr
laaar 'r hH iH, .unt. so tHH 'tHsh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-21

rAF co'a0' cIoe WI m,s' On aIoa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-21

Thursday Luncheon cub,
AIRS, ". 4. Hammer NiN ne aosiesl
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-08-20

good offices Oregon would still be
bowling wilderness-th happy hunt
ing grounds of the mountain lion, the
grizzly bear and the always rapacious
coyote.
have to ask the, IS. p" and the
readers of the Tidings to bear with
me while / perpetrate the following
well-intentioned acrostic upon the
suffering public:
rs. p" Watchwords: Safety, Cour-
tesy, Reliability.
So get aboard and let us see
Our safest way through the country,
Under bridge and over brook,
The shadiest spot, the pleasantest
nook.
How captivating the rural scene,
Enriched by Soils maturing beams!
Remember that the road IS. p"
Never affronts good company.
Portland, Ore., to San Francisco,
Aboard the "Shasta" you quickly go.
Continuing south, you'll always be
In touch with safety and celerity.
From point to point on this Pacific
line
Is there ever a day when Sol don't
shine!!
Consider then what you're "aboot"
and never take any other route.