davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31

NO COERCION SAYS
 SECRETARY McADOO
(contlnued rom Page one)

pose that railroad employees should strike against the decisions or their government and hamper the operation Of the railroads at a time when trans portation is essential to protect ,he hundreds of thousands of American boys now fighting on the battle fields of Europe to save the lives and prop erty and liberty of railroad employees serving here at home, what would hap pen to our country?
 "The kaiser would probably get it.
 Submission Necessary
 We cannot all get exactly what we want in this world, nor can we win this war unless each and every citizen is willing to submit to the laws of the land and to the decisions Of these in authority.
 We railroad men particularly must give un5werving and loyal support to our government. no matter what our individual views and disappOintments may be, relying upon a fair hearing of our complaints and the justice of our cause and accepting r9triOticaily the final decisions Of those in author ity who under OUT laws are charged with responsibility Of making them
 While Tn the German drive now go- ing on the. sons Of railroad men and sons Of Americans of every class are dying on the battle fields of France to save America and democracy in the world. shall there be found among us any mGu or set of men who are unwill- ing to sacrifice something Of their per sonal views and individual desires Uc support Americas heroes who are making the supreme sacrifice for Us.
 Appeals to Patriotism
 q earnestly hope from one end or this great land tO the other il may never be said again that any railroad man. officer or emplOye. was so un- paJriotic as to strike against this gov ernment when 1t is in the midst Of the most perilous war of all history. It is the highest duty of patriotic men to remain at their posts with the rail roads where they are so urgently needed for the safety Of the country and to reply on the board of railroad wages and working conditions and the director general for the just decision of their claims. I am sure that l can count upon you to immediately urge upon your men by wire the wisdom and patriotism of the course l have suggested"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
PRESS PRAISES AMERICANS

ONDUN. May 0.-Commentins ou the capture of Cantigny by the Amer jeans. the Evening News says:
 "Bravel The young Americans! Nothing in tOday's battle narrative from the front is more exhiliaratins than che account Oc their fight at Can tigny. It was clean cut from begin ming to end, like one of their country mems short stories, and the short story of Cantigny is going to expand into g full length novel which vii write the doom Of the kaiser and kai- serism.
 We expected it. We have seen those young Americans in London and merely to glance at them was to know that they are conquerors and brothers in that great AnglO-SaxOn-Latin ccm- pact which vii bring down the diaboi- ical Prussian idol, with it's poisons and calculated infamies, to enthrone chivalriOus humanity again.
 They do not swagger and they have no war illusions They have Gone their first job with swift precision, characteristic of the United States and Cantigny will one day he repeated a thousand-fold On that day the kaiser's crown will go to the allied museum"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
TEUTON PROGRESS SUDDENLY HALTED
 WITHIN SOISSONS

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
ENEMY REPuLSEp

LONDON, May 30.-The report from Field Marshal Haig today says:
 During the night the enemy attack ed the strong point known as Route A-Keep' northwest of Festubert. and was completely repulsed. We carried out a successful minor operation in the neighborhood of Morris and i'm proved our line slightly. We captured a few prisoners and machine gun in these encounters.
 "A party Of our troops raided the enemy's trenches last night near To- con and brought back a few prisoners.
 The hostile artillery has been act i've east Of Villers- -BretOnneux and in the Hinges and Rohecq sectors"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31

Continued from Page One) trict, "scissor bills" or non-members, were tied to barrels, placed in a river and beaten on the back until they bought the red card of membership.
 Weren't you yourself 'hi-jack, or strong arm man." George Vandeyeer of defense counsel asked.
 Yes, but for the organization, not for myself"
 Didn't you consider it stealing when you stripped covering from auto mobiie engines to sell them?"
 That was conscripting the wealth of the masters" witnesses replied.
 Wormkee has been in custody of federal authorities for several months ending determination of his status in the army
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
SUCCESSFUL RAID

LONDON. May 30.-The text of the official statement issued by the war office today reads:
 "A successful local operation was carried cut by French troops east of Dickenbusch Lake last night, resulting in an improvement of our positions in that sector.
 Beyond artillery activity on both sides there is nothing to report from the remainder of the British front"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
TORPEDO WORKS DESTROYED
Rv Review Leased wiro)

LONDON May 30-The Whitehead torpedo works at St. Poelien. Austria, has been destroyed by Gre according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Zurich Vienna newspapers de- clare the fire was the result of sabO-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
ALLIED ARMIES
 HALT ENENIY AT
 VALUED POINTS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
TELLS OF
 SABOTAGE IN ARMY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31

(COntinued from Page One) effort westward, trusting to the river to protect their right flank.
 The hottest fighting is proceeding along 1ha whole southern front of the advance. The report. which was sent at noon, said that this morning it had been learned for the first time that reserve units were engaged in the sup port of divisions which had borne the whole weight of the, onslaught since Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
FRENCH GENERAL KILLED
cRv Review Lensed Wire,

PARIS. May 3O-According to the Havas correspondent at the front the French general killed Tuesday was General Pierre De Vallieres. He was struck by a shell fragment. while lead ing his men. General De VGllieres was 70 years old
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31

The first of these concern Soissons while on the eastern flank they threat. en Rheims. In the latter region, how ever, they are meeting the sternest defense from tn Franco British flores which ney ertheless, have been obliged
 to re-align in order to keep the front straight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-31
Red Cross Honor Role

Lists of the subscribers to the sec ond Red Cross war fund which have been published during the past week of the drive in The Review, will con tinue to appear from day to day, until the final names have been published. Following is an additional list of Honor Roll members:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-24

MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Young.
and daughter, Miss Bess, aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Chns. Davidson,
of Stonega, spent few hours
IN town Sunday afternoon and
attended the Community Sing
ing at the Ball Park.
Don't forget there's nee fresh
fish at Paul's Cafe, Friday and
Saturday
E Z. Kahlc spent Sunday in
Alngsport.
John Ray and son. John, Jr.
and Curtiss Robbins went to
Harlan, Ky, Sunday night.
where they played in the band
AT an auction sale Of lots, on
Monday
Pick" Cantrell, of the engin.
eering corps of the Storcgn
Coke x Coal Company, will re /.
turn to the Gap tomorrow after
spending ten days in West Vir-
BInia cities visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs Forrest Kennedy left
Tuesday morning for llnrri-
inan, 'rrnm. whore she will visit
her sister, Mrs w, o. Vaughan
for n few days.
Weare glad to report that DR..
j. w. Kelly, who has been very
Ill at his home ON Popular Hill
for some time, is able to be out
again.
WANTED. Room in private
home for man and wife near
Monte Vista Hotel. Address
Jas. NJ. Cooper, Monte Visit a
Hotel.
G. c. Wilson, of the Mutual
Drug Company, spent Monday
ut Norton on business.
Mesdames p. II. Barron and
w n. Nickles went to Appa-
lachia Friday to consult Dr.
Pcavler, the specialist.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Attorneys l.. NJ Robinctt,
+ H Skaggs and NJ G. Ely. Of
JOnesvillc, were business visi-
tors in town Saturday.
f X, Hyatt, of Pennington
Clap, spent Saturday in the Gap
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming.
Of Norton, were Visiting in town
Friday, being guests at Monte
Vista.
j. G. Garrett and Hobart
itosenbahn, of Rose Hill, were
visitors in town last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. c. Fuller ana
family, Of Norton, motored to
the gap Sunday aud spent the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Wren
motored to the Gap from Chill
howie last week.
Mrs. Katie B. Lindsay Of
Knoxville, arrived in the Gap
sunday night, where she will
visit her mother. Mrs Laura K.
Hickey, for several days
Yonr government says "oal
more fish. Pauls Cafe.
A., It - -, 49,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-24
NOTICE.!

Water rent for second quarter
was due first Of July All per
sons not having paid by first of
August, l9lS, will be cut OH
without further notice.
j.. NJ POTTER.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-24

posed of Misses Nina johnson.
Grace and Frances Long, Launa
Mars, Bruce SSeens, Edith Bal.
lard and Memo Vineyard, and
Messers Simon Banks and Jim.
ME Stump went to the Natural
Tunnel and spent the day.
j. G. and w. d. Fuller, of
Norton, were business visitors
in the Gap Friday.
Miss Elizebeth Munder. Of
Baltimore, is the guest of her
uncle, Il. Il Goodloe. a t his
home on Poplar Hill.
Mrs. IL. 0. Walker and Mrs.
b. l.. Walker and little daugh.
ter, Gladys, Of Bulls Gap, arc
visiting theiruuclc, 5. l.. Moore,
near Southern Depot,
"rhc Virginia Fearless
Guards"-Karl Stoehr. Ralph.
John aud Josh Taggart. David
Dean, Frank aud Frances Saw
ers, accompanied by Mrs Karl
Stoehr, enjoyed Il pleasant day
at the river Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Mullins
and children, motored down
from Glamorgan Sunday and
spent the afternoon with MIR.
and Mrs j r. Marshall.
H. b lessee, who has been i'll
for some time, was taken to the
hospital in abingdon SUNDAY
morning. He was accompanied
by his sou Vernon lessee aud
DR.. W. q. Painter. Mrs lessee
and son, Luther, motorrd to
Abingdon to be with MIR lessee
while he is in the hospital.
WANTED. To sub-letto car
pcnter contractors the erection
of Il number of frame buildings.
Mt Quantico, Va. job now
ready. Apply King Lumber Co.
Charlottesville, Va.
MIR. and Mrs Il. l.. McLemore
aud daughter, Joyce, of Hoot
Owl Hollow, spent Friday in
the Gap with Mrs. McLemore' 4
father. j. N Moore. MIR. Moore
returned with them and
will go with n fishing party to
High Knob
Miss Mamie Haynes. of the
kingsport Times, and Miss
Helen Davidson, of Clinchport.
who are attending the Summer
Normal in the Gap, were pleas
ant visitors to this office on last
Friday afternoon.
The Boy Scouts, led by their
popular Scoutmaster, owen II.
Easley, liked to the Artesian
We'll, on Wallens Ridge, Friday
evening and cnmped over night.
The Scouts We're: George Good
loe, Arthur Foster Carl knight.
Rufus Petit, Dan aud Jimmie
'ierson, Pat, Rudolph and Lyle
ouell, Clarence Skunk, and
Harry Kelly.
Coy I.ivesny, former mcssen-
ger boy for the Weatern Union
Telegraph Company at this
place,is now n full pledged oper-
ator and has been placed with
a good paying position at Dante,
but will probably be removed
to Norfolk in about two weeks.
Coy is just a lad and has only
been employed with this comp
any for two or three years.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-24
Episcopal Church.

Sunday July Is tn. Sunday
school 1000 a m. Morning
prayer and sermon 1900 IL. m.
MIR. Bliss. a cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend these
services.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-24
Toll Gates.

Al the Citizens Meeting held
at the town hall on Friday even
ing a resolution was passed APP
proving II system of toll gates
on the improved county roads
as n proper means of keeping
up the repairs thereof.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-24


Benedict, were among the sew
eral young men who left here
Monday morning for Norton.
where they will entrain for
Camp HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton and
children spent Sunday in APP
palnchia with Mr.. Morton's sis.
ter, Mrs. King.
Mrs. Geo. Roebuck returned
to the Gap last week after Wis
ting in Youngstown, Ohio, for
several weeks.
Mrs. n Ii. Salyers and little
son, Ralph, of Bristol. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Marshall Sunday
Best grade ice cream at Puurs
D. 2. Hyatt returned last
week to the Soldiers Home in
johnson City after spending
several weeks with his wife,
who has been very i'll at the
home of hcr hrnthnr Nr n
Mathews.
Miss Enla Tackett, OF Penn.
lngton Gap, spent Thursday in
P 'H'''"R ir'eins'
Miss Launa Mars. who has
nFen attending I he Summer
Nor'''l' AT nus place returned
to her home at Neokce Monday
FOUND-At Bnr Park l,dins
hrnd bag,sweater aud umbrella,
owner can have same by call
ing AT TINS office and paying for
'h's advertisement.
w. IL. Wren, manager of the
Mineral Motor Company lis nov
ing his family this week into
the Fnller residence on Swanee
Avenue, which he recently pnr-
CHASED
Ideal fruit lars on sale AT Bur.
| CESS Grocery Store. Glass top,
easy to fasten on and remove;
cost very little more than old
style, and are far more salts
factory.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Mann, of
Gate City, were the guest Of
Mrs. Mann's sister. Mrs. j b.
Daugherty, last week.
Dan nm who 10 on,l,.aa
with tbn southern Rnrii yS ~
Company at Appalachia, spent
"A few hours in town Monday.
Mrs Wnvnn Wri,bt rn,nr,od
home SUNDAY night after spend
ing several days with her hus
band in Washington.
v lessee Of Roonol,a s,on,
Hast weak in the Gan y isru'.
his parents, MIR and Mrs. r. b
lessee, near the Southern Depot
Mrs Brown of l<nox,;Il', !.
visiting her son, q. NJ Brown.in
the Gap this week.
Mrs Ann Tron,m,n ana li,uo
daughter, Warrington, of Glade
| Springs, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs; ~ y. Long anu family this
"VcN
MISS AndraIi 1okley, who has
neen employed 10y the Electric
transmission Company for sew
-, ~ ,,"ienS, mas resigned ner
po,,a Y 80 lclariieu !" her
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06
AROUND THE CORNER.

Around the corner ! have friend.
In this great city that has no end.
Yet days SO by and weeks rush on
And before know IL year ls gonc,
And / never see my Old friends face,
For life IS q swift and terrible race.
lfc knows like him just as well
AZ in the days when | rang his bell
Aud he rang mine. We were younges
then.
And now we are busy. tired men
Tired with playing "a foolish game.
Tired with trying 10 make name.
Tomorrow ! say. u win call on Tim
just 20 show that I'm thinking cf him
but tomorrow comes and tomorrow
goes
And tie distance between as grows ans
grows.
Around the cosncr-yet miles away
Here's telegram sir" Jim die
today"
Ana that's what we get--and deserve
in The end
Around the corner a vanished friend.
Charles Hanson Townc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06
CHRISTMAS Is COMING.

NhtiHtnns - coming Jha' as /" mas
always come WIN crisp '"oi ar WIN
req ilp''ns ana hoiiy Wrea'hs' WIN
'"ilal!nAs 'eiih ana SAINT" 'iauH
every 'hih 'hilH'i'i"s - 'o'i''ns
"he'"'i ih'i' u war pi peace. ~ ~
coming WIN ny gao ""iilts' win ~"
'fileni"i"lie' or Ky Mohue.iu' story
with 'ne ii'ihoiy OF t4 h"ui-inhpi'li
message ieA'e on eaith' soon wiz
(" men.
Nh'lHunHs ny coming ~" We'e y
no one 81" H"laii' 80 noun 80 Fie"s .
.vus. 50 ef'inpca ~ heaft ana Werpeo
'N "iN 3"ui Nidi ne VIII NOV 'tnp'hu ."
'"t 'NIlN'iiiHs hPiiiN i"Hlhh N'hu mas
80 mueh soon lh ~ SO inueh 81 inc
ulN'he 10 nsait ana soui that ineie rs
no oth"r holiday mat u fouid over
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06
cRANsseRlss ARE HERE.

!. :. :. !. : =. :. :. :. !. :. !. :.
From every correr eraerv cheerful
red berries arc grce'inl d. once more
This winter fru; apiiv COMICS ~ thc
time when 'he United Sfates Food Ad-
ministration has Increased the sugar
allowance Here are SOME recipes fur
n.shcd by the Food Administrations
Cranberry Sauce qusrt Gran
berries. 2 cups water ga cup suglr
Cook cranhcrrics with water and su
gar until soft about 2O minutes.
CRANBERRY Sauce " quart crane
berries. ! cup ralsins fis- nf cocoaYit
cups water ~ fo 2f cup sugar
Look over and wash r0anbcrries. Pre-.
pare ralsins. cut BOZ small pifces. and
add to. cranberricH aud other ingrcdf
cnis and cook until tendef
Cranberry Jelly auafts cranber.
( RIGS J quart water cups sugar
cook cranberries in ihe water 20 min
uteS Put through sieve. Thl'
amount should make tluu' one quar-
~ juice or pulp Aha sugar and cool
about 10 minutes. or unul u wlil glyl
ia Jelly. Turn into molds
dried Cranberries ennherrics MAJ
be- DICED TO extend thcfr season. The
are Valuable in giving color 20 sauce
and desserts. Add q fe~ 10 pudding
and sauces 20 improVs flavor aud color
candied Cranberries Make a slrlu %
f-2 cup Of sugar ana little water 81
each cup OF cranherrifs prick eqc
cranhcrrv three or foaf times bro
them carefully into ihe boiling siru
and allow them Co cook slowly FOR
or 6 minutes. Remove from fire an
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06
WILLIAM CRITICALLY fLL7


~ Z III NEfVTENE0W n ~
London. Dec. 3 noted Gerinfi y
.hysician. hurrNdiy summoned from
lerlln by former Emperor william He
ienzollern. arrived in Holland today on
special train. says an Amsterdam
ispatch. Three members o. The ex
,slser's staff left Amerongen for Bcr-
in today. adds the report. carrying
Documents concerning the abdicatci
rulers private property
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06

Wednesdays kniitcrs at the Red
Cross headquarters. with Mrs. q u
Calicoi acting as chairman. were
Misses Selma Hymans. J. y. Griffin,
Rhodes
Those registered Thursday With Mrs
c. T. Morris rciinF as chairman were
Mesdames John Elliott W a Me-
Guirc. X O. Cook
Mrs clark Pcase Will BE the chair
man to-day
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06

III compliance with the general re-
quest that the schools and colleges %
the United states observe Friday Of
the Food Conservation Week with
appropriate programs ~ addresses
songs etc. Airs J - conr win talk
this morning. az the Central School on
food conservation from standpoint
that viii interest the young
Mrs. G Z Coleman Viii speak ~ the
George Evans school. Mrs A. g knla-
az a. the Edward Furman School. and
Mrs Berger Mccnllough Al the David
Hirsch school
Thus the Humanitarian arpral viii
be hroueh, 10 the attention ~ thou
sands OF school caildren an over tho
country simultaneously
THE need Tor voluntary opera
ton as DISTINGUISHED from enforced
regulations Incomes Increasingly ap
parent Mr. pcden says.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06
Younger Set Dance

Last niEht n numbcf ~ the younger
saf enjoyed dancing AZ Tire Nueces fio-
tel. The young men who arranged the
pleasant affair were Herman white
hurst. Andrew Woodv ~ and Ban po-
land. The -, Cecilia Orchestra fur
nishcd delightful nunc
Mrs. Beckman ana Mfs pnland noted
as chaperonos. Among those in ai-
tendance were
Misses Adele Oatman Carlos Blake.
Katherine Bcckham. Eiizs beth foone.
June Collins. Lucille I.Hwrencc. Eleanor
Hopkins, Lena Dahl Elizabeth John
son Mcssrs. Herman Whitehirst. Dan
Poland. Andrew Woodv ard VIII Cook.
Herbert French Donald BERNARD Hp-
rare Caldwell, X J.. Garrett and willie
Carruth.
Tho announcement of iaf death 1T
Mrs John ~ Wood ~ h1ckporf. which
occurred this week Niu hc received
with regret by a numhor Of Corpus
. Christi women who New her ffnrn
visits 20 Mrs David IiCtaH and others
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06

This IS the frs, week ~ Advent and
mss been fci apaii nf ;he church .i-
season ~ special prayer and more
frequent services. ir toe chufeh -
HE Good shepherd there wiii be Holy
Communion this mnrulns ai 10 atlDek
and a service tonight az 30 O'Clock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06

The United States Civil Service
COMMISSION announces an exnInina
ton FOR assistant observer. Wentafr
bureau fmalei ai 40 $50 per annum
entrance SALARY an January and nn
i.hrHHrf p 1919 ami ia nk4nluatinn
for veterinarian. buroau ~ animal in
tuatry department NJ nGflclhiafc go.
) iuu.uy ~ ana February f. 1919 at
entsaate saiir, of 1900 per snnum
Further information can ne sfturrl
rom ~. ~ kraps 30 the r1atotfice
The Fourth Field Ar.dlery Band.
Lieutenant Studony direction ei give
concert inDisNt starting at ocinta
u She j." Hi Camp Seufrs B1ih sal-
iiers ana civilians aFe invited.
All Seouts o. Troop No. ! arc order
q 90 report ai ihqlf headquarters iV-
night a. SIS the troop wlii vote nn
ways aud means NJ raitiug money ip
lrfray troop EXPENSE Plans win also
u discussed for getting new mcmbrfs
stephen Tabor. niii bee given his Scout
ath ana mad. q member ~ the tfooii-
'ians viii aiso bs discussed for min-
winter hike during ihe Christmas h9ii-
lays, also other business ~ Import
nee concerning arout activities for
be coming year an scouts having
ooka out II scout Library are asked
o return them tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06
CITY NEWS
SINBRIEFC

Ben N, Sheldon and Chss J Mac
manus o. me 4 = employment Sers-
ice have returned from san Antonio.
whore fhry attended "a conference ~
sXaminera callcd hs a. W Lewis. frd-
oral director for the Empios meni nu-
team
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-06

ernfcH or ta.eailt af the ~f4hn -ani
tariup is recoserins satisfactorily
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-12
YEOMAN JUMPED
AS BOAT SANK
JACKSONVILLE BOY RELATES
THRILLING EXPERIENCE WHEN
U. S. S. PRESIDENT LIN
COLIN GOES DOWN.

James Bonner McNair, first class
yeoman, who made five trips on the
U. S. S. President Lincoln and who
was on the transport when it was
sunk 600 miles off the French coast,
arrived in Little Rock last week for
a visit with his brother, Oscal L. Nc
Nair, deputy circuit clerk; his sister
Mrs. H. S. Nixon of this city, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Nc
Nair, near Jacksonville.
Mr.. McNair jumped off the Presi-
dent Lincoln about one minute before
it sank. The water was coming over
the decks at the time and he decided
that there was no time to down the
ladder He had to cling to a life raft
from 8 o'clock one morning to $3.50
o'clock the next morning.
He was sent to Washington on his
arrival in this country, with four 9th
er members of the crew, to check up
the records of the crew. He will leave
Little Rock July 13, in order to report
for duty in New York receiving ship
there July Is.
The Pulaskian., 1918-07-12
Volume Four.
WONDERFUL USE
OF ENGLISH FARMS
o,AAsKI COUNTY GIRL, HEADING
NURSES IN HOSPITAL UNIT,
SEES LIFE FROM AN
GENT CASTLE.

IN letters received by Mrs. f. A..
THOMAS from her sister, Miss Annie
eaugey. who is Red Cross nurse
with Unit T, now in South England,
stories of the wonderful cultivation OF
English farms are told.
"There is not an acre of ground in
tbe entire country going to waste, Z"
writes Miss Saugey. Miss Saugey
states that the people there realize
that they must sacrifice much for
food and they are turning parks and
everything else into fields for the pro-
duction of foodstuff
Miss Saugey writes that for three
davs they were forced to wear life
ureservers as. their vessel going over
was continually menaced by subma-
rines. while the other ships that fol-
lowed received no alarms of this kind
at all. Miss Saugey and the balance
of Unit T have headquarters OF pres
ent in an old castle in South England,
but they expect soon to cross the
channel and enter actively into the
service for which they were sent over
seas.