davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25
Kaiser S Abdication Forecast
By Author Of "JAccuse
Ruler Fears Crown Prince Pan-Germanist Junkers and
Hungry People, Says German Writer Opposed O-boat
War and Break with America, but Yielded to Majority

rupture was an irreparable mistake:
The failure Of the submarine war VIII
soon show that ne was right, but 1t VIII
be too late.
"The people he fears most are the
anti-militarist, snti-Prussian. liberal
republicans. who want the Reichstag
IN he based on universal suffrage. That
is why Wilhelm is so anxious to con
vince the nation that he did not want
war
Strives for Popularity
"All his protestatons are made TO
appease the liberals and his famlshed
and ruined subjects, whose murmurlngs
are growing stronger. lie wants 10
continue popular at any price, and that
is why he spoke the hrst WORD OF peace.
The people were grateful for 1t, but
the submarine war came and spoiled
everything.
"It is hard TO realize how this En-
peror. VINO enjoyed "A popularity I'M
exampled in our epoch, suffers IN ms
bride Once he tried TO initiate peace
negotiations and failed. To try again
would be TO admit and proclaim to the
whole world Germany's real situation.
"If the Allies solemnly declared. as
they ala WIN NdpoleoH III i"i"' '""S
they would refuse to treat for peace
with the Hohenzolerns, it would be.
knockout blow. Our German people,
who still believe in him. would aban-
don him, for peace at any price VIII
soon be the unanimous and hidden
thought Of tortured Germany.
what resource is left to him but a
dramatic abdication in order to retain
the sympathies Of the German people
and save the political future of Prus.
STA? He viii say: 4 sacrifice myself
TO make peace. without me those only
are responsible who desired savage
war and the complete isolation OF Ger
many; those who took at the begin
ming my son as their party leader and
forced me to mobilize, measure | hesi-
tated to take"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-25

Paris. March 24.-The abdication OF
the German Emperor is forecast by the
former German magistrate who wrote
the celebrated book "J'Accuse" In an
interview published in "LOeuvre.' He
says:
"The Kaiser is obsessed by the
thought that he is responsible for the
war, thought which poisons his whole
existence. He feels that he IS menaced
by three enemies Mt home, without
counting those abroad. First is the
Crown Prince, the real author Of the
war; second IS the junker Pan-German-
ist-you cannot imagine the shoulder
ing hatred Of the Emperor for those
whom he believes to be maniacs who
are driving him into an abyss; third,
are the people, not the Socialist party
but the people who arc starving and
who he feels arc growing in number
and rising little by little against those
who organized the war.
Opposed Break with L. 5.
at the meeting of the parliamentary
presidents and the ministers of the
federal sovereigns at which the sub
marine war was decided upon the
struggle between the Kaiser's party and
that Gf Won Tirpitz was most bitter
The majority against the Emperor was
so great, however, that he was obliged
to submit and pretend that he was con-
WINGED.
an particular, he was personally OPP
posed to a break with President vii
son. but he was forced to consent. Doc
uments will be published one day which
will prove that secretly he did every
thing not to bring America down upon
him. and that he considers that the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
NANGUM CITIZENS
DRIVE OVER TRAIL
All ARE ENrHU SiNSTiC OVER
PROSPECT Oh GREAT CON
NENTiON HERE.

The Ozark Trail Convention CONE
uitt"e hoadauericu m inc Num
BUILDING was paid o. visit Monday
morning boy some prominent men
from Nangum Oklahoma. These u.a
made the trip SUNDAY coming 90
Amarillo yia Savro oklahoma ami
arrived here In loot time Sunday
iau,0n
The delegation was headed Dos Dr.
49, Singletery, who b. tho leader 90
ihC uJuy lctdcga % lh' good roads
movement ana hc Was accompanied
by Mossrs. W d roul.. Jamss
Duffy and s. Gordon They weic an
enthusiastic in regard 60 thc coming
Ozark Trails convention ANA stated
that they had made the trip f1r me
peCUl purpose Of coming over hero
to talk over plans m relation to tie
convention
They stated that 'hc representa-.
lion from thoir county would ba lt
least zoo cars ana Chat tho Central
rrail Route tbc one upon which
they 1--WE gnI er' hoUstine would send
como two TO- ,.y bands Thnr Hero
rrlirhtcl with thc I.u. ed prupu
cl "T.ut civ and when thpy left
.huy carried u.,h Oh. thcm'a bunch
W punutniH Tor rsc D1 tboIr cars ANA
stoieG that as soon as thoy rriurno :
home that they would cali % m'otlHe
r. 0tcir hgINay 0ruuiz lion anna
..uploto their plan relative tu their
attendance ui the as @ convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
G0LD|NG N LINE
NOW FOR COLONEL
MADE SENIOR MAJOR on NEM
REGIMENT AND OTHER NMA-
RlILOANS HONOREn.

Governor Ferguson has announced
the Officers 10 compose the regiment
Of cavalry OF the Texas National
Guard As has been previously given
ont, the regiment Is 10 be- command
ed by Colonel Arthur Il Shni1r an
Of the officers appointed have had
more or less military experience. O.
number OF them reside IN Amarillo
and most of tham In the state o.
Texas Captain John Go'dlnr win
be senior major OF the reriment
The complete list Is a. follows
To ne colonel, Arthur Il Sh0lar9.
Orange. to be lieutenant colonel.
Tom d. Collins. Gainesville: 90 be-
majors, John 70 Goldinc, Amarillo:
Felix D. Robertson Dallas; Louis o.
Younger, Austin. 10 be captain. Roy
b. Blount Houston: Harvey N
Crudgngton. Amarillo, Joe NJ Dan
iel. k,rms. Charles q nun Hills
boro: G. 4. nacis Corsicaua. Tom
q. Harry Dallas, W. y McCoium.
Waco. Lewis Maverick. san An
tonic. Jno r. kioknr Houston. F
n. Ridgeway, Fort Worth. rcor
Schramm. Taylor; r. O NMatDt
San Antonio: ~ Nc.',r. COR T.
cana; George W Winter Honham
10 be- first lieuton1nte. Walter Nckor
Jr.. san Antonio, r. S. Dilworth d..
Gonzales; Joseph T. DonoDu. SAN
Antonio; Is. E5murdsou. IiOI.-
ton. J Willis Johnson Dr. san Nu.
rnl1. William g. Eiueolyug CorsI-
cana. Grover g. Malone, Amarillo.
Berry u Mann. Houston. william d.
Montgomery Amarillo W r. Ni,h.
olson. Houston. ! S. Pane. son Au.
tonic: Robert r. Penn Houston b.
S SWcuriuEen Jr san Antonio. EN-
NETT l.. WilkDfson. 'ursic.ua. Frank
Wozoncran. Dallas. Walter Noodul
Laredo. to be- second iyutouauts. o.
Y. Burke. Fort Worth. Charlie A.
Crudgiugton. Amarillo. Austin Earn
worth Dallas. Frank llar. sIcr.
man: T ". Harris. SAN Antonio,
Onto Kohlcr san Antonio. e. o..
Lawson. Dallas. l.. L. Leslie. Sh.-
man; G.. l.. Mason, FrrdorIckshure,
OTTO G. Roguemoor Amarillo, D. j.
Smith. sherman, Ernest Sauor SAN
Antonio, Luther G Taylor Corpus
Christi. Rudolph WoInort, Soruin;
Drain Woltcrs. Houston; Henry A.
Whitaker. S9u Antonio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
DIFFICULT PAIR DEMAND
ENLISTMENT INTO ARMY
BUT ARE NOT ACCEPTED

Tho Wlaui y o. lo.l recruiting o.
Ulcers vaa thrown o. tho ..ui winds
Tor a few moments ycsI lly whom
two difficult characters applied Cos
'rlistaaa. In tGc trs. mf l .
condition EH.t'rr ..T oryIru lr.
Ifd absolute and binding ruarlu'c.
that they should not hove in bc pll.
cd boo thn forefront Al 'nD h.U.D
One oI them, carpenter. om1u
sJrat.i ,iporouly with The genial ~
fieo- after having hHd his application
iliod ONT We had evidently taken
the cold .ro' " for lo showed foal
t1ai the officer would upon h.e lcat.
&c.,. fhc station crghga the dcsirua.
ton ol the branch " scryica 10 which
ua SHOULD pi'iiH himself Duo nu
ho told Che l.li.r w much Tho rf
tiger told him % ntodly that tfo su.
crnwout "pl1toj air" eiir Eos
rfuitH slihufTH - bad power o" m1H0
U''m serve iu ny field OF oud.nr
20 which ii should drori 1Hn rH
argued and r.tcd and the -ccrH.'ar
'nr. bIs Application mp and NuI.y rD
'osod him 90 the conscripuon
.co.
Tho other wml'. be- recruit sln..I
.-uiu0n tHt' fr should hD place
.DuoUHar. BOO fhD government
49,. whore o.. H,l'd not b.tD I.rHI
60 triE.. UI H 90 listen H f."
u.Hr su.itiir iints a. in .o
from IHr German trcn.hD. -.U.
neither could N. promise. Immunity
mrs wore p...'r.I o. a.H.. fU. .rr
whom .uH H.nH shall I.r f.
1d#ufrr nI prom 'U ..n
..Uu'I. OFFICE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
PLANS ARE LAID
TOSECURE A. AND NJ.
COLLEGE FOR CITY
MANY PROMINENT MIN SPEAK
At MEETING HELD ON
MONDAY.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM Shown
Assessments Nrc Made against Prop
eIty Owner, of City and Some
of Largest Assent 90
scheme.

"lt De- AmarillO's biggest oppOrtuu-
ity We can and shall get the col
iege; an that remains Us that our
citizens quickly and Enthusiastically
sign the obligations" sand Hon r.
y Masterson. chairman of the local
a. a. w. Locating Committee az O.
largely attended and enthusiastic
business mons meeting go the city
Han Monday afternoon
Mr. Maslerson voiced what prov
ed 10 be- a united purpose ana be-
fore an audience representing per
haps more wealth than eny other
audience ever assembled together u
Amarillo Continuing hc sold that
never before oven IN the remarkable
history of tLc growth q, Amarillo
had the city ever had such au op-
purtuuity. hr said an srua pointed
towards Amarillo being Ho leading
candidate for the million dollar West
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
college that tb, city is now ou the
last leg of the great fight 9 light
for Amarillo and tbc great Panh1u-
die section and united efI1rt now
will win
Let MS an sign the pledges az
they will b. presented to us and yi.
tory is IN sight be- concluded
Crudgington Enthusiastic.
Hon ". CrudgingtoH, repro
sentative m the Legislature then told
OF the Mcuoss oi the new project,
that 10 would mean that Amarillo
would have the greatest agricultural
college OF the state and one of the
Firhticst OF the entire country, au
institution annually turning loose
moro than $1,000. 900 here and ia
crolsing from year 10 year, that Tho
oouconsus ol opinion throughout Tex
as was that the new college would
shortly outslrip the present insfilu-
ton 90 Bryan: that Amarillo had Boz.
fore her an opportunity greater than
any part OF tho past he declared
Amarillo offers the best location out
of the % conteudiug towns and ho
should win. De- said
w. y. Fuqun tod Of the vast im.
uoraucn of the matter 'ld said tho
institution would ho worth two more
railroads. chat never would We have
such chance again. thar Che city
could not pay too much Tor b. iIr
favored vigorous campaign. ana
predicted Amarillo as one ol fh. .o'r
leading candidates ,or She location.
IN. Num- aud Curric Tall.
~. J D. Nunu announced hiH will
ingness 10 assist Boo every possible
way and said th' Wr1riau'. 0'
Amari.,o's winning could NOT o. over.
estimated lir lyurDl tn'g wr.t-
hr of me- 40 c1mm1,7. which woro
later appointed to push 'lr cam.
pairu and rai.n the AW r.IIu fund
tho. Curris delivered hort hut
impen.oned address. auI hrrscd a'I
present 20 stay y'th Nh. central come
wu'er aud sign trr pledge card
promptly and without unnecessary
dolfy
"f cannot conceive 20. q greater nn.
por.um'y for tts pla.u- country and
Amarillo. t. logical c...... i'. .uo
aUo.lut. assurance fuai ey.u effort
g. made t0 mab, urD IUHf fH# CI.F
wins" said tHc speaker. ir cH.lH.
ION
a Thsr-uHf Horace I'm -r' and
other poke briefly ... .. irr 81.
eauir work aHo.d Irf UrHHr 0a. k
worI, on tho part of .U. ..1u. com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
PRESS OF PANHANDLE IS EXPECTED
TO BOOST FOR PARK At PALO DURO

In an undisputod position 70 All
the matter OF ultimately having the
federal government uationalizo q
sweep of the "olo Duro canyon. tbe
press ~ the Panhandle IS expected
hy reason ol the revelation OF the
.sublimiiy and grandeur of the great
Panhandle N.ulor as ohsU fci uu
their recent o'inr urge congress, 90
.act quickly
I9 speaking oi the matter rocan'.y
Ia prominent Amarillo citzcn dcc'ai
ol chat the li., of this canyon wa,
60 be- found nowhere I'm the world
II Dallas or Fort Worth had au %
o. wealth of sccuory and q beauty b1
outing splt at ncrr % a8 Nma.IllH
has. q wonderful transformation
would take piacc IN an infinitely
short period of time. Amarillo. he
said. had given deep consideration Go
the matter in % cursory way on a
number of occasions. bat had taE,r
no definite step 90 interest tho 800,
crmeut Hut as strange as it may ap
rear. II IS declared that yc-y small
promotion of tho citizens of Amarillo
has bccu permitted Co visit this won.
derlpnd %. nature. hidden. us ID BE-.
~ enc continuity OF plains
sheppard 1. Interested.
Senator Morris Sheppard, who o.
.ottur lor ilo naturalization oi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

the ralo Duro. said on his first 'ri'
o. .ac chasm.
"rlis .s tha most wonderful schho
ON earth. ~ a. surpasses the Grana
Canyon. for one cannot comprehenu
trat mighty gorge. but can fath'il
the mystery OF this great canyon. 4
want to tea a. Gentlemen" ne said
clraptured. 60 q group of Amaril'"-
ANS who went with him TO the play
Er0Uld that Amorlca has here her
Eraptest s.ouo.v. ], should be turned
over fo iho poyJmmcnt and made
into national park. II Is not re-
moved 200 Tar North. but that II couid
bc made gl'ncrins place for hosts
of visitors every year"
Editors rnioy outing.
The editors that partook OF the
gayey ol the outing last Friday on
ths spot pledged themselves to do
Heir uttermnat 20 create n wide
spread iuteros IN the Palo Duro and
Oh use every conservative means TO
pat iha matter ,iddly aud vigorous
By before the minds Of the people OF
the country.
it understood that the owner OF
@ large body of land through which
the pulo ur-I winds has agreed to
sell ,ha prupo g. 10 the city OF ANA
rillu 90 veg low price. but would
not bo willing 90 dispose Of IL TO any
private com or syndicate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

The sunday school report foo suu
day o. as follow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
HnMrS THIsY

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes gray
IS, cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregu
larities % the kidneys and bladder IN
both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles in children n not
sold by your druggist, win be sent
Nv mail on receipt ~ 100. One
small bottle 's two months troai-
mont aud seldom fails tp perfect a
cure Send FOR testimonials from
tins and other states. Dr y. W
Hall, 1895 Olive 81. ST. Louis Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22
Conserve STOCK FEED
Government URGES IN
BULLETIN JUST ISSUED

The bureau &C An.Wal Industry Of
t.o Juiled states Department of Ar
lcul'urc. Amrillo office has issued
@ bulletin on conservation OF food
values m feed for s.u.h n SHOW
'a' quantity 90. feed doc not always
count SO mu.I q. quality ny u.iur
feed treated gcenrllns 90 approved
methods. much 0f tHo food value now
lost through waste may Doe reclaimed,
helping the farmer % ma.o his COWS
produce more wIlt az "a loss cspeu
aud with the minimum of feed -Four
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

tables Ol rauoas are suggested. any
u.o 20. which uas been tried out sue
..t.,Hl'E 100 tIH Panhandle country
luI found lOt wanting.
Tie bul,tiu slogan Is save all
Grain possible and utilize pasture and
rolfhue# Go thc greatest possible ex.
tent N1As
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-22

Don't lci disgrmt'eG dealers not
sitting Edison Mazda Lamps Shove
unknown brands ~ lamps on you
buy Edison Mazda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
Miss Echo Zahl Pays Night Visit to Military Guard Line
Watching for W. WIS Up in Lonely Passes of Cascades

Speech and laughter in that mans land Of blue heaven
and cold stars strangely neongruous
We reached the end Of the guards post but he oath
to let go. There something onnous the whir OF
the breezc-ulled ccdars.
We sat stump and rested
The talked OF bears which often the
path They talked OF stumps which the forms OF
IN the trcachcrous light.
drew in big breaths OF mountain and wondered how
much the the climb would take me
When lett the guard, lie followed with his flash
light far the hill until pygmies the distance
lie feared the dark up there the mountain. lie told
But he a soldier in the uniform Of Uncle sam. and
every hour he paced his ouee beat with steady trigger
finger and tight lips
For hours more my two bodyguards and slipped
around the pebby slopes.
When returned to the post OF the lookout No 2
the sitting a log, apparently undsurbed
But he told he had made trips the canyon
since had left
A midnight supper a Post No / awaited Luscious
ham and eggs. and coffee. all made blazing spit
the hillside.
As there the hillside with the sky for roof
and the earth for and table there sudden craek
in the underground!
Three rifles lowered-ngcrs ready the triggers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

with the rumored object Of payzng industry and destroy
ing crops thru wartime strikes.
visited too the state troops high up the mountains.
who guarding Seaues supply
N times dug my tennis shoes into the ueaeherous turf
where miscuc would have hurng $50 feet down
To the ehurnng below caught the flashing spray
OF the stream in the moonlight 1t seemed eager-deant
was * miles from Seattlesomewhere Washington
IN the Cascades.
You the first who has been up here ,,
boy-guard in khaki told
No man woman is permitted pass the first guard
house.
had the credentials had the strength too o hoist
myself up 45 per grade, slippery with pebbles and
my dabsuitcd guards stccrcd the strip OF path
with a pocket flashIght
Halt challenge Of the dark who's there ?"
wanted to call TO the and say l. The man
behind anticipated IT. lie cluched my arm The man
ahead curtly snapped his station and his company
Proceed" came the reply
We crept toward the voice.
IL the guard at the second post
lie joined lie glad Tor company in his mile
walk of shadows and silence
We talked hard and fast about many things But felt
uncomfortable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
WOMAN And TWO
MEN HURT WHEN
AUTO HITS CAR

Hurled to the pavement by
the impact Of their automobile
with a Pavenna car. woman
and two men were seriously In
lured at a. m. Friday, at the
corner OF Brooklyn ave. and E.
4oth ST.
The woman is Doris Brown,
tt5 Yesler way. The men are
W. n. Hossman, 1856 w. 10Th
St, and j man whose name Is
believed to be George Larson.
The three were taken TO the Sc
attle General hospital In an uncon
scious condition X-rays were TAX
en- to ascertain the nature of thell
injuries. Later Hossman and Mis-.
Brown rallied from the shock, but
at noon Larson still was dazed from
the accident They may have sus
tanned skull fractures.
S. c. Riddle and his roommate
Reed, also OF 115 Yesler way, escap
ed with slight injuries
The auto containing the part>
came down Brooklyn ave. striking
the street car a glancing blow as II
crossed the avenue. The machine
was thrown head-on against tele
phone post at the corner.
According to Riddles story 10 the
police. Miss Brown was thrown
from the back seat. out the side
OF the car, to the pavement, land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
T0MMIES DIE IN
HOT RIVER fight

man guns had wiped out the
bridges
Send In Marines
The battlefield was a maelstrom
OF smoke. steel. flying sand and
| debris.
Between y. m. and 7:15 D. m.
the enemy planted a barrage around
the front line once again. while SIM
ultaneously the German marines.
the kaisers hardest fighters.
charged both flanks.
This fragment of the defenders,
with one or two men TO each un-
broken machine gun that remained.
worked desperately striving to beat
the Germans back.
Guns damned
Many machine guns were jammed
with the sand. Then came the
shock of man to man fighting.
/ British officers. with their walking
stocks. their evolvers-even their
fists-joined with their men. armed
with bayonets and dubbed guns. in
a crushing. body-to-body mass. II
was a huge fight to the death.
One soldier. winded. wounded and
battered by the shelling and the
desperate struggle of man 10 man.
swan across the waterway and then
went back with rope so that those
OF the few remaining who could not
swim might pull themselves across.
Includes Killed
The German official version OF
this struggle on the sand. declared
there were 1850 British prisoners
taken. Here at headquarters 1t is
declared this figure obviously in
cludes killed and wounded.
British troops gained back at
least one section of trench south
of Lombart. in counter attack. i'm.
mediately after the German as
sault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13
WASXINCTON'S
DRAFT QUOTA
TOTAL IS 1885

ny tuit~d rress LEASED Wire
WASHINGTON, July Ia
The toll Of msnhoed that each
state must furnish 20 Amer.
iez's citizen army. was an.
nounced by the war department.
today. The figures are based
upon total Initial drsf; OF
e5r 600 men. In assigning the
quota that each state must
yield, the war department used
the federal eersus population
estimates.
New York leads all others. with
se.24i Oregon is asked to Yield
at least 7iT Washingtons quota
is 1895.
Many OF the Western states
quotas are unusually low because
the registration was only 80 TO so
per cent of the first estimates OF
the census bureau. Other states In
the Middle West-Ohlo. WISCONSIN.
Illtnois-ran over the estimates by
10 to 20 per cent.
The quotas were sent to the gov.
ernors OF each state and territory
and the commissioners OF tine Dis
trict OF Columbia. who we're direct.
ed To apportion the quotas thru the
local boards.
Allow for Volunteers
In the announcement by the
war department allowance was
made for men in each state in the
National Guard and volunteers In
the regular army and militia since
April /. The credits were sub.
tracted from the gross quota In
this way states that have answered
the presidents call for volunteers
sill carry a lighter burden than
the Stacker states.
The credits allowed Washington
for National Guardsmen and for
since April ! in either
Continued on page 14)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

When the shutter of night
closes out the anNicties OF the
day, Seattle settles down in
its bed OF ease TO rest.
But out in the mountains.
wild things are startled out OF
their lethargy by men who are
holding the destiny OF our
slumberIng city in the curve
OF their trigger finger
All night long these silent
men in drab are pacing. pacing
sometimes TO the rhythm OF
rain pats. often to the noises
OF wood birds. thru the men
acing evening and silent dawn
with rifle cooked and revolver
ready.
Last night | jbiued these
men.
walked from post to post.
25 miles in all. struggling up
hills. sliding into canyons and
balancing on tiny boards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-13

paralyzed graceful black and white animal sped
from behind stump cleared the open space front me-
and leaped into the darkness.
polecat
But escaped unharmed
And had only suit OF clothes
whistle Of a train in the canyon
] had forgotten my i. w. W.s!
Stumbling slipping and sSidding my Goth vertcbrae
down the precpce the station / arrived in time
soldiers spring aboard the moving freight.
The stopped More soldiers opened doors examined
the rods" and brake beams, and every little nook where
"bo' might be concealed
When the pulled out three untidy herded
up the track in front OF in khaki. One boy
who said he his way the harvest fields. The
second eolored from whom the soldiers separated
mean-ooking The third had Sl4 and said he had
his registration card another OF clothes All held
until deputies could from Seattle take them the
King county Jail.
The soldiers said the "bos" be getting wiser, be-
they had hauled 10 from the the day before
II was long past midnight My nights work finished
Seattle still slumbeng when having sped back the 48
miles from my mountain OF wonderland TAXED home from
the railroad station for few minutes before going
the office