davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Car Mems Grievances
Ready for War Board

p. J. O'Brien, fourth vice e-president
OK the Amalgamatcd Association of
Stree. and Electric Railway Employees,
arrived in New York yesterday to take
up. with representatives of the War
Labor Board grievances of men en-
pioyed by the Union Street Railway
Company, operating trolley cars in
Westchester and on the Bronx lines of
ene Ihlrd Avenue system. In both
cases questions involved are the right
20 organize and reinstatement of men
discharged for unionism.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Continued from page 1

cratic plurality would reach at least
$4,000.
Governor Whitman was in conference
the greater part of yesterday at the
headquarters of the State Committee
in Thirty-ninth Street. Present at the
conference were State Chairman Glynn,
Senator William M. Calder, Public Ser
vice Commissioners Kracke and Hervey,
Congressman Cocks, Franklin B. Lord,
County Chairman Koenig, William A.
Orr, Charles ID. Hilles, former chairman
of the Republican National Committee;
William Barnes, William Chilvers,
Colonel Lafayette B. Gleason and Ben
jamin W. B. Brown.
The telephone leading to headquar-
ters was busy bringing in the returns
from the outlying districts. 1t was
after the Governor had talked the stu-
alton over with his friends that he
talked with newspaper men.
Whitman Is Optimistic
"The latest returns we have re-
ceived," he said, "are with about two
hundred election districts missing. l
believe that with these in the returns
will elect the Republican state ticket,
with the exception of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Schoeneck, who seems to have
been beaten.
eve have just picked up 1,5OO in
Chemung County from among the miss
ing districts, and if the other missing
districts do as we'll it looks now as if
we should win by a small plurality.
This does not, however, take into ac-
count the soldiers, sailors and ma
rines' votes, and these, I am informed,
will total about $4,000.
1.-TWO years ago, at the Mexican bor-
der, l received majority Of the SOL
dier vote, but there is no certainty
about how it will go this year. think
there is not the slightest doubt about
the election of Controller Travis and
the other nominees, with the exception
of Mr.. Schoeneck. The Controller
seems to have winning margin Of
about 10000"
"Is the Large Democratic vote in New
York due to the prohibition issue?" the
Governor was asked.
81 think the issue of prohibition was
one of the principal causes of the large
Democratic vote in this city, although,
of course, this city naturally is Demo-
cratic anyway"
The Governor, when it was sugge sted
that the Brighton Beach Line train
wreck had something to do with the re-
suit, said:
"Quite likely" and then he laugh
ingly added, something must have hap
pened in Brooklyn to cause vote like
the one yesterday
The Republican State Committee was
Informed that the prohibition vote in
the county of Wayne had not been in
cluded in the vote for Governor Whit
man. When the Governor was asked
about this he said:
II understand that in Wayne County
the canvassers did not include the pro-
hibition vote in my total, although it
belongs there, but whether there are
other instances where the prohibition
vote was not counted for me do not
know at this time"
Asked about a recount of the votes
in districts where there were suspicious
circumstances, the Governor said:
"If a recount is necessary. undoubt-
edly it will be had"
Governor Whitman remained in town
over night.
Abram i. Elkus, at the Smith head
quarters in the Biltmore. said that the
only reports of attempted fraud in the
election that had come to the atten-
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Elect
California Ticket;
Six Congressner,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov. s.-De-
cisive pluralities for Governor William
D. Stephens and the Republican state
ticket in general were shown tonight.
If there is no upset in two contested
districts California will have a Con-
gressional delegation of five Democrats
and six Republicans
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Make
Clean StUeep of All
Indiana Districts

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6.-Additional
returns received here tonight from the
Sd and Attn Indiana Congressional Dis
tricts assured the election of Dunbar
and Benham, Republicans, in those dis
tricts and c'ean sweep of the thir-
teen Congressional districts of tho
state for the Republicans. The races
in the Sd and 4th districts were very
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
The City;s Vote
For Congress
QUEENS

QUEENS
i~Frederick c. Hicks <R.-D9. 7,7s2
George Lneeb"urg lS;)., :. sa7 sa7
William Buckle (S.). SHE
BROOKLYN
s-John MacCrate (R-D.)... i4.1ee
Joseph A. Whitehorn (S.).. 5,OS4
Michael Fogarty (Bus. Mem 10,Ol6
4-Ralph Waldo Bowman (R.). 6,625
Thomas II. Cullen (D.).., 22,S0S
George S. Rumpler (SO.... 1,087
6-George A. Green (R.) )...... 24,33S
John B. Johnston (D)...... 31,648
Hugo Peters (S.)... 1876
6-Frederick w. Rowe (R.).... 25,33S
Franklin Taylor (D.) ...... 25,154
Bernard j Riley (S.)..... 4,2S3
John Hill Morgan (R.).... 9,192
James P. Maher (D.).... 1912
James O'Neal (S.) 1856
8-Allison L. Adams (R.)..... 9,2S7
William E. Cleary (DD.... 15.l8l
Abraham II. Shulman 49,. 3,642
9-Oscar w. Swift (R.) )...... 21 627
David J. O'Connell (D).... 22,4sO
Wilhelmus B. Robinson (S) 8 543
10-Reuben L. Haskell (R.).... 17.14O
George w. Martin (D).. 1858
Abraham I. Shiplacoff (S.). 1O,i8S
RICHMOND
11--William II. Michaels (R.)... 6,s70
Daniel J. Riordan (D.)..... 21,19s
Elinor Bynns (S.)... 1870
MANHATTAN
12-Henry M. Goldfogle (R.-D.) 1888
Meyer London (S.)..... 6.3s2
13-Chris. d. Sullivan (R.-D1.. 6,Sl0
Algernon Lee (S.)....... S,471
14--F. II. La Guardia f{R.-D.) 14,20s
Scott Nearing Is )......... GIGS
l5-Jacob |. Weiner (R).. 5257
Peter J: Dooling (D.)....... 22,855
Eanny Wltherspoon (S.).... $50
l6-Thomas Rock (R.). 6,O94
Thomas F. Smith (D.).... 20,903
Samuel E. Beardsley (S.)... 2,O34
if--rrcderlck e. Tanner (R )... 1873
herDers Z. Pcli, Jr. (D.).. 19095
julius haipern )........ 1887
io--Juiius M Leder lR)....... 4,814
John z. Carew CD )........ 20,a66
Pauline Newman (S.). 4,66s
1S-Walter NJ. Chandler (R.).. 22,s9s
Joseph Rowan (D.). 24,6o4
Theresa Malkiel (S). $3.50
20--Isaac Siegcl {R.-D.).. 9.22d
Morris Hillquit (S). zoos
21--John A. Bolles (R) 25.4O6
Jerome + Donovan (D).... 32.751
George Fraser Miller (S.).. 3,14s
THE BRONX
22--Sadie Kost (R.).. 5.22a
Anthony j. Griffin (D.).... 22.1le
Patrick ]. Murphy (S.).... 4.o7a
23--Owcn A. Haley (R). 17777
Richard r. McKiniry (D.). 3S.59o
Max Eeislcr (S).. 14.IS7
24--Benjamin L. Fairchild (R.). $3.50
James v. Ganly d.. 1920
Irwin e. Klein (S.). ......... 7,540
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
President Is Silent
On Congress Result
He Receives Belated Election
Returns and Then Goes
to the Theatre

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-There was
no statement from the White House to-
night on the Congressional elections.
President Wilson received belated
returns during the day and early even
ing, but later went to theatre
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Washington Approves
Legislatures "Dry" Moue

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. e.-The state
yesterday definitely put itself in the
"bone dry" list by approving a prohi-
bition amandment passed by the last
Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Idaho Fight for
Seat in Senate
Is Nip and Tuck

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 6.-With $4,000
votes counted of an estimated total Of
$4,000, Senator John F. Nugent, Demo-
crat. leads Frank R. Gooding by 3S2
votes.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
Miss Rankin L.
Voters of Nev,a.'|
Defeat Miss MARI
Montana Congresswo,.
Runs a Bad Third e.,
U. S. Senate

:. HELENA, Mont. Nov. s.-r,. !,
.ion q of Thomas J. Walsh. nss ~ e'ss
for another term in the SEM. sn0s'ss
the passing of Miss Jeannette nasss a,ssa
oonsresswoman and one of H. ss's
unusual figures in political ,,sa ss a'x
Northwest. Miss Rankin res;ss. "a .ssa .
the record of having run thira !. wy \
general elections and having n. = y
ord OF an overwhelming defe.. ~ !. % \
primaries. She was several tbas.'' ! .
votes behind Oscar NJ. Lanst,ns s's't !
publican candidate. ae
Aspirations to get into thu -
house and her dickerinr wit, &psa
Townley Non-Partisas League -. 's y
rectly to blame for her defeat - =
failed even to poll majority ), w y
suffrage vote in the state. 81. W W
candidate under the Natio,.~s'' w.
party banner. 4'''s'
RENO, New, Nov. s.-Ml. A..
Martin, Independent. candidate sos .s' !
Senate, ran a poor third in ths ~. =
cornered race in this state. s.n...,
Charles B. Henderson, Democrst 's' =.
victor over Congressman Z. ~
by approximately 1000 votes Vssis M
Miss Martin was $500 votes hshsu; u'
Roberts. 0ea'ae
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
SECRETARY OF STATE

Morschauser's plurality, 2S6,932.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07

Totals for state. 974,S73 9S7,242
Districts missing, 81.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-07
GOVERNOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

Walkers plurality, 241,058.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
FISHERS ARE TORTURED BY
TURKS; THOUSANDS DIE IN DESERT

Especial TO The star by n. y A.
LONDON. dec. Plugging. KIN
inE dessert marches. starvation
These are SOME OF the inhumnn.
itios that British soldiers captured
by the Turks were made Co undergo.
The treatment OF British prisoners
hy Turks H. revealed IN a White
Paper Just issued by the government
IL iH a story OF neglect, incompe
tencc ana torture Uncomfortable.
The policy OF the Turks. the paper
says. has always been that II the
great were treated with some con.
sideratlon. II mattered not what hap
pcncd To the masses, The result has
been ia many eases that Officers
have been given consideration while
the common soldiers have been most
cruelty used
Yet not always have the officers
escaped tho fate OF men in the ranks
british naval officers captured at
kut. the white Paper says. have been
confined for weeks underground ga
solitude and privauon hy WAY OF al
legged "reprisaln
From The beginning Of the war the
Turks are estimated 20 have taken
1883 prisoners. Reports have been
resolved OF the death OF $500 Of
these men ana 2.229 are reported az
untrlced. Many OF these undoubt
eddy have persisted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
DANDRUFF GOES!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAW, BEAUTIFUL
Save your hair. Double its
beauty in a few moments.
Try this!
Hair stops coming out and
every particle of dandruff
disappears.

Try az you will. after an appllca-
ton OF Danderine. you can not find
n single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most. will
be after a few weeks use, when
YOU see new hair. fine and downy
at first-yes--b really new hair
growing all over the scalp,
a little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraGgy. just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. The effect
ia immediate and amazing - your
hair win be light, fluffy and wavy,
and have an appearance OF abund-
onrc. an incompatible luster. soft.
ness and Insurance. the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Get u small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents, and
prove that your hair is rs pretty and
soft as any that II has been neg
lectcd or injured by careless treat
ment-thats all.
Danderine Is TO the hair what
fresh showers Of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. II goes right to
the roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. Its celebrating. stimu-
lating and life-produclng properties
cause the hair TO grow long, strong
and beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
AMERICAN THIRD ARMY OCCUPIES
4,5OO MILES GERMAN TERRITORY

between 200 and 800 miles within r.
month. starting almost Immediately
after weeks " tho hardest Kind Of
fighting In the last Hix weeks men
and officers have undergone prob.
ably the most severe physical test
that any American army has ever eE.
pcrionccd Yet. aH they reached the
Rhine. after wenrisomo and muddy
marches, they presented "a maRnifi'
cent appearance. despite their worn
and mudsHpattered uniforms Many
of the men were wearing the same
uniforms they had In their last fight.
ms The shoes Of Some were torn
and worn out. but they limped along.
insisting they would hang on ana fin
lsh the job.
Every phase Of the occupation was
completed In exact accordance with
plans laid the week before the march
began. Even the Germans admit
they were surprised by the smooth
ness and diroctness OF the method OF
occupation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
URGE BUILDING
OF u. s. CANALS

WASHINGTON. Dec. i7.--Canal
development may form large
part OF the next rivers and har-
bora bill. which Is soon to be
reported to the house.
city and state officials and
canal associations turnout the
country are appearing before tho
committee TO urge their favorito
projects.
The breakdown OF tho railroads
Immediately following the dcclara-
ton OF wa and the U-boat raids
off the Atlantic coast are the chief
arguments canal boomers are put
ting forth.
The canals. they point out would
relieve the railroads OF a vast bur-
den OF heavy freight such az coal,
and under a federal system OF
control. canals and railroads could
be connected In one great inland
transportation system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
IN WEBB MILLER
u nited rrcss (orrrspondenO

WITH THE ERiC n $
ACROSS THE RHINE. Dec. 10y
Courier to Nancyl-The Third army
now occupies strip OF Germany
containing more than $500 square
miles. II rs supervising the admins
trttion OF several hundred villages
and operating hundreds OF miles 81
railroads and street car lines.
Tho methodical taking over Of this
tremendous responsibility, with the
multltudlnous needs OF hundreds 81
thousands OF hostile people viii he
almost entirely accomplished within
10 days.
There II not a precedent in history
for this occupation. which IL also re-
marknhlc In that u was finished
without a single serious hostile dem
onstrption by either inhabitants or
troops
An army Of 100000 men marched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
$500 Americans
Soon to Return

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-Aboui
1900 officers and men OF the follow
ing organizations are assigned to
early convoy home:
Twenty-sevonth engineers. 10th,
i53rd. 4s2nd. e7th and 4sist aero
squadrons. British replacement draf;
No. !, air service. Second trench
mortar battalion: 3ssth field artil
lery; 10th Co. OF Fourth motor me.
chanics regiment. air service. three
medical detachments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Discussing Plans
for Welcome Home

Plans for entertaining the Battery
y boys" when they return. were
discussed az a meeting In the city
council chamber Monday evening by
the Personal Service association Of
the battery. No definite informa-
ton as 20 when Battery b members
viii return has been available
A general meeting OF all the coun-
ellis OF defense In King county will
be held Tuesday night in the county.
city building. Initial plans for a
monster celebration In honor OF King
county's returned soldiers viii be
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Italians in Riot
at Chi Reception

CHICAGO. Dec i7.--one man was
seriously wounded and a score were
injured here today. aA result Of a
riot last night Mt reception given
b. 800 Italian workingmcn 10 the
Italian labor mission. visiting the
city.
Trouble began when 80 Italian so
cialists In the hall became enragcd
because members OF the mission
wore military uniforms. When
others tried 10 quiet the kissing that
disturbed speakers. n fight ensued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

proved utterly unequal =, 10" work.
They were scattered turnout the
Turkish empire. some Of them being
sent 10 the Afton lnternmrnt camp,
where terrible flogginEH were the
puninhment for trivial offonnea.
The Turkish officer IN command
Of this camp was removed in 1911
by tho Turkish government bceaua"
OF vehement protests against his
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

'N British soldiers and group Of
Indians had iHin for three months
ON bare ground. living ON scraps Of
food thrown 10 them aa to- the dogs
hy Arabs or passing caravans or
the six Englishmen. hut one was
able 20 crawl the two or three hun.
dred yards to watering place.
Survivors Of this forced march.
put 20 work on the Hagdad railway
tunnel In the Taurus mountains,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17

Induction was modified today so that
men married in the vicinity OF their
present station or desiring to return
10 employment in that vicinity can
be discharged from that particular
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Yankees Can Wear
Uniforms as Long
as They Like EN-

WASHINGTON. Dec. II. = DIS
charged American soldiers. sailors
and marines will be allowed 20 retain
all the clothing issued TO them while
in the service under the provisions
Of bill passed by the house yester.
day. The uniforms may be worn as
long as the men desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
VIM, COLLIER is
KILLED IN FALL

William Collier. night ianitor at
the Mutual Life building. First ave.
and Ycslcr way. fell from the fifth
floor OF that building down the elc-
vator shaft Tuesday morning. meet.
ing instant death. There were no
witnesses 10 the fall Collier is sur
vivcd by the widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
LEVIATHAN WAS
TOO FAST FOR
HUN U-PIRkTES

NEW YORK. Dee. i5.--Thrilling
details OF the adventures OF the giant
American transport Ieviathan were
revealed here today by officers Of
the vessel
Tho Laviathan. one Of tho fastest
ships afloat became still faster
when she passed into the hands 81
the American government, II WINS
disclosed
Engineers succeeded IN getting two
knots OF speed more than when she
was in the hands Of German engi'
neeru. In fact. she was 30 speedy
that she was sent across each time
by herself with from four 20 six de
sroycrB conveying her
Hun spies busy
This monster ship was tho partic.
uiar prey OF German spies. on har
first three trips she WIS chased BY
submarines and on practically every
holiday since the United States
placed her In the transport service
she was chased Last Christmas day
nhe was chased. on Washington
birthday she was chased again. and
on hast Memorial day she waa way
laid by ak u-boats near HrcHt.
on the hast occasion all Of tho
Ifboaia but onn were too far away
10 attempt 90 hit her with torpedoc@
and opened fire with their guns The
I.eviathan'H armed guard responded
with such effect that the men were
officially credited with having sunk
two Of the attacking craft
The Leviathan carried more than
100 900 men TO France IN her ten
trips aimee she first started across on
December ~ Of last year--one year
ago today. on her record trip. last
August. she carried II 600 men.
The Lcvinthan formerly was the
German passenger liner Naterhnd.
The t>eviathan brought In 5000
American veterans yesterday from
overseas service They were wildly
checrcd by enthusiastic crowds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
GERMANS GOING
AHEAD WITHOUT
REAL LEADERS
ny FRANK J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN. Dec. is-Deiayedl-
Germany IL cropping in a political
semi-chaos. She can be compared TO
hugo industry from which the
owners have been removed. leaving
tho workmen In control
Every department; IL running with.
out orders. seemingly from force OF
habit. while selfdclcga;ei leaders
cautiously attempt 10 organize
things.
The greatest hopes are conferred
I'm next weeks developments. Sow.
cts 81 the entire country viii meet
Monday. while the rcichFtag win be
convokod later. In response 20 the
call OF les president. KorHtanun
Fchrcnbach
The people hope and expect that
both meetings viii pledge their un
divided support q the EbortHaaHc
government. which IN regarded nH
the leading factor for socialistic
republic.
Shth support, u ~ peu"F'u wiz
enable the peoples council 90 call a
constituent, assembly before the ex.
tended arniHtice expires ON January
II.
The public seems 20 be entirely be.
hind tho Hocinllsta.rcpubllcan party.
which includes the majority social
lists under Chancellor Ebert and
phltiu Geh.ideffnauu combined with
the minority socialists under Hugo
iIaAsc. Wilhelm Dittman and Rich.
ard Barth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Over 1000 letters . week are writ

ten by the Red Cross concerning the
whereabouts and condition Of prison
The Christmas Roll Call this year
is the one great and universal call 10
enroll in tho grandest ministry Of
service that the world has ever
known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Junkcrs Submerged

The junkcr party has been corn.
pictaly submerged. Tho general
opinion IL that the junkers hope 60
retain enough land TO provide an
income that will enable them to r..
tire. and that they are willing 20
give up participation In the govern
msnt 20 accomplish this.
The Sparthcus group. led by Licb.
knecht. represents an element that is
unimportant numerically, but is
noisy and makes trouble. They favor
setting up an entirely social" gov.
eminent. which would be practically
Boishcvik in practice. Their ranks
are being dangerously increased.
however. by recruits from among the
ranks OF discharged soldiers. and the
rapidly growing army OF unom-
ploycd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
THOUSANDS DIE
On DESERT MARCH

The story Of the 500.milo march
from Snmnra north OF Bagdad. across
the syrian desert In one OF the hot
test summers ever known the sum
mer OF iei6--will never be told in all
It's horrors says the government doc.
unent. for the men who experienced
It's greatest suffering died by the
way.
Thru message from one OF q
group of officers delayed In starting
By illness. 90 the Turkish comman
ter.in chief at Bagdad. British
medical staff was permitted TO go
10 Sanara.
This group OF physicians gathered
the hundreds % Britlshers who fcll
by the wayuidc In the first stage OF
the march. No attempt was made
BY their Turkish escort 10 aid them,
bat they were left where they fell
prey TO dyncntery and whatever
other ~ bcfeli
Following the trail OF the march
err. every village and hating piaes
revealed a similar story Many we're
dead scores were dying Their
clothing. even their boots. had been
disposed OF 10 buy little milk.
ARABS ROB BODIES
LEFT t>Bt KIED
only now and then an attendant
was left 90 look after tho sufferers.
Arab villagers robbed them. Their
dead lay unburied. the bodica
stripped Of the last vcsuge OF cloth.
Ing.
Three days Journey from Aleppo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
Modify Order for
Discharging Men

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-THE war
department order for dlscharging
men at camps near their place OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-17
EYES OUR SPECIALITY

Years OF exc
certence In fitting
q n d m a k ! n z
glasses and our
low operating eS-
pense, enable us
to mako better
glasses for less
money.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1918-11-14

all the addresses that 1 had, and
then marched me over to the little
boat which crosses the lake.
AS 1 started up the gangway the last
thing 1 received in Germany reached
me-a crack across the back with
rif1ei
The women and children on the
dock had their fists up and were yell
ing, american swine!" But 1 just
laughed at them. And when 1 looked
around the boat and saw no German
soldiers - only Swiss civilians -
rubbed my eyes and could not believe
it. When they gave me bread, which
was what had decided 1 wanted most
of all back in the camp, thought
was in heaven sure enough, and when,
forty-five minutes later, we arrived at
Rorschach in Switzerland, I finally
knew I was free.