davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
"Pack Up Your TrouhIes.n

We arrived at Swinemunde, on the east bank. and after We had had our drink of water and had been rousted back into the bunkers. Badewitz went across to the west side in a launch with Joyce and Hill and guard of sailors. They were to be shot the next morning, with some others, at a public shooting-fest. The rest of us wrapped ourselves in Jumps of coal as best we could and tried to sleep.
 In the morning crowds of Germans came aboard us and were turned loose on the boxes in the hold. It was sight to see them rip off the covers and gobbie the salami and otil- er stuff that We carried. Table man. ners are not needed when there is no table, I guess, but if you had seen them, you would say these Germans did not even have trough manners. have seen hogs that were more fin icky.
 While they were at 1t, hand to hand with the chow, giving and receiving terrible punishment, we prisoners NNGe fUuSItTeu OH QecR, counted, kicked onto tugs and transferred to the west bank, where the mob was waiting for us. My wounds, as you can imagine. were in a pretty bad state by this time, and were getting more painful every minute, so that found l was getting ugly and anxious for an argument. 1 knew that if l stayed this way I would probably never come out alive, for there is every chance you could want to pick quarrel while you are prisoner that will mean freedom for you-but only the freedom of going west, which l was not anxious to try.
 = When we got near the west bank, on the tugs. We could see that we were up against 9 battle with our arms tied. Over half the crowd was women and children. should say, and the rest were laborers and old eivyies, and re- serve soldiers. and rouehneeks gen
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

New Years spree. Then We saw we were in for it, and all hope gone but we were glad. to be released from ou1 hole. because we had been prisoners since December 10-three days on the Moewe and eighteen on the Yarrow. dale-and the coal was not any softer than when we first sat on it.
 So we began singing. "Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile boys, smile. Whats the use Of worry ing? It's never worth while," and SC forth. They made us shut up. but not before we asked ourselves if We were dOwnhearted, and everybody yelled "Noi"
 And that is how We gave our re. gards to Swinemunde.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Our World Highways

 vincialism. The remotest CO., ners of the world have been brought into close touch with each other. The farmers of Ar kansas will hereafter be a broth CT to the Belgian and Flemish farmer in truer sense than ever before.
 The great shipping program of the United States is to be con- tinued unremittingly. Our coun- try is destined to become the greatest maritime nation OH the face of the earth. That is one of the benefits accruing from the Great War.
 And closely related to the shipping will be the system ot highways transportation. This is to be the first step in the great system of transportation to the sea and then on to the far points of the world.
 The farmers of Arkansas must realize that the products of his soil must soon begin to move to Europe, to Algiers, to Athens. and to the Orient, and that there will be ready market for every pound that he produces.
 Restrictions are being re- moved from the construction of roads and highways, made nec- essary for a short time by req. son of war requirements, and henceforth the Government will encourage the construction of highways. During the next few years millions of dollars of Fed eral funds will supplement state funds in the construction of roads in Arkansas, so that every farmer will have at his gate a highway to the sea.
 The world must be fed. Food must begin to move soon from every hill, through every valley of the great country behind our shores, down to the shipping points before we can start our ships from our ports and fulfill our duty to humanity; and. with the promise of the wars end be- fore us, the Highways TranspOr- tation Committee of the United States Shipping. Board through out the land purposes to render a peace-time service by stipulat ing highways transport of nour- ishment and supplies so badly needed. Routes and channels from shipping points must be opened up and efficiently main tained, and our merchant ma rine must be built up to meet the demands of distribution over seas.
 All resistance in any form to the free.movement of farm prod ucts must be reduced aud elimi-I hated. and the most efficient util- ization of man power>must be'in- troduced wherever possible.
 This means that the highway program. temporarily blocked by the exigencies of war, is to be resumed with renewed yigor.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Notice

1 have taken up at my farm one red SOW and seven black shoats. Owner may have same by identifying them and paying fortfIi Advertisement and dam ages. 27-2t A. A. Isbell.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
School Bulletin Board

The Principals and Superin tendents' section of the. State Teachers Association will hold it's regular fall meeting at Little Rock, November 29 30. A good attendance is expected.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
FOR SALE

Eight room house and three lots, known as the Echlin place. Desirable location for a home. East part of town. For further particulars. write w. J. Robbins Co.,, Carlisle, Ark. Htf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

The Department of Superin. tendence of the National E6uca- ton Associallon will meet at Chicago. February 24 to March 1st. This is one of the best school mee tings of the year, and Arkansas should have good at tendance at the meeting.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

Ford Trailer for sale at a bargain; apply to Wise Bros. 19tf FOR SALE-Residence and three lots.
 J. L. Woosley, Carlisle. Ark.
 19 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

Thanksgiving day, November 28th. Every school should ob- serve the day with some simple and appropriate exercise.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
Full Blood Holstein Cattle

consisting or Is milk COWS, fresh now and others will be soon; two.year old heifers com ing fresh; s heifer calves coming 1 year old; l thoroughbred reg Iistered Holstein Bull two years old; 1 bull coming l year old; I sucking bull calves; ? heifer calves: also about 15head of otif- CT cattle which will be brought in for sale; 19 pigs and shoats; mare about 3 years old; l team of mules, 1 broad tire wagon. one } horse cultivator, one ? horse harrow, 3 sets work har ness, 1 buggy and single har. ness. s milk cans, 1 3 burner oil cook stove, about 20 tons pea hay and other articles too numerous to men ton.
 TERMS-CASH; nothing to be removed until settled for.
 A. D. STEWART J. w. PURyEAR, Auctioneer
 Baptist Ladies' Aid will serve Lunch.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

and that the next few years will see tremendous amount of con- structive work done in Arkan- SaS.-
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21

lTo Be Continuedl
The Carlisle independent., 1918-11-21
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at public auction It my farm 1 nile north and ] miles west of Carlisle. mmenc- ing at 10 o'clock. on Saturday, November 30 the following property: part or all of my herd of
 FuII Rlood Ho1sfein Cattle
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12

sUY LIBERTY Ds
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12
BUYLIBERrY BONDs
MORE 90 IT

The silver city Enlcrprise-oue Of
q little coteric of New Mexico Re-
publican papers that has sought TO
poison all patriotism with politics
dcnounccs the state food admins
TRAITOR for Intentionally appointing
an alien enemy io a position IN the
food administration
The Enterprise, of course, knows
that no such chargr was ever made
Tho culture Incident was given full
publicity IN the Albuquerque pa
prr. a.. .ouu a., the alien enemy :
trchuiral status WAS discovered he
Wa gwen an opportunity 10 resign
end nd Nj, the administrator acted
with aimrahl" promptness and the
mistake Was rectinrd ut once
This, said the Enterprise. was
dirr't acknowledgment Of the SUI
]p"riurily 81 prus,ianism
IN hrrr the silver city Enter
prise ha. deliberately snughl Ia
prppagsl" n he about a government
official engaged m q vitality mpor-
taui hrsirh of var work IN New
M'Nir" tho logical effect of which
would boz 10 weaken confidence m
and enthusiasm for that work among
the people.
The silver city Enterprise thus
seeks adNisedly Ia undermine the
food conservation propaganda m
New Mexico.
The tactics NJ this paper and two
ar three others are identical with
those Of many cunning pro-German
propagandists 10 circulate false
hoods about government officials m
order 10 hinder var preparations.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12

Miss Ollie Givcn.. the charming
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs GiNeus o'
Waco. Tex became the bride Of
FRS, Sergeant Marshall Johnson of
Company A. TWrniy-fuurih lnfnn-
try. Mnndpy evening. April X at the
residence of Corporal mud Mrs
Charles \. burgess a. Camp Fur
long. The ceremony wgs performed
by Chaplain Thomas, twenty fourth
Infantry. after which refreshments
were served In abundance. Thos'
present were: Sergeant and Mrs
Allen. Sergeant lomaN aud Ser
gcant Monroe. AZ q later hour th"
bride and groom departed. amidst q
4 Ivcr of good wishes for their
future home. Scr-c,ni and Mrs VI.
Johnson will boz 40 home to their
many friends sunday April g.
Tselhh cavalry STANDARD
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12

..psry Jones. working for the nation.
Casey Jones. run her through
kpr slant
.'asey Jones, wprkinR Cor the nation
Heirs to eau the kaiser for his
Uncle Saml BcriOu Bradley.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12
CASEY JONES -I9is

casey Jones m the days of yure
Worked on the Katy and the old
Lake shore,
Did hs bit ON the l.. & ~,
But now he's nm. of Uncle Sammys
men.
said Uncle sam: Now we're in the
war,
Why. I'm the boss that you're work
ing for:
You drove on the Reading and the
Is. 4 D,
tou can DO the same while run the
show
Refrain
Casey Jones, working for the nation.
Casey Jones always cool aud cam.
e. s'y Jones, working for The nation,
Gets his running orders from his
Uncle sam.
omen the throttle and let her roll,
You're got a rush order for the
countrys coal;
The private owner couldn't get Il
through,
80 We turned the job over 10.
McAdno.
Casey Jones viii sure he glad to hear
The track II open and the block Is
clear.
when The freirht's conRcstcd he will
break the Jam,
Nuw Casey Jones is working Tor his
Uncle sam,
Refrain
Gfsny lonos, working for The nation
casey Jones, helping Ia break the
lam,
Casey Jones. working for the nation,
Dos his very darndost for his
Iurle sam
said Casey Jones. when the coun-
try calls
n nnds mr NJ and ready In my
ov"ralls.
On TIE southern Pacillr ur tue
santa Pc
or the New York Central you can
ctll on m"
IN rush munitions and the beef and
wheat.
THE lhinfs that soldiers need To-
nghi and eat,
IN foot the whistle and ring the bell
aud III do my best 10 give the kaiser
hell.
Refrain
trs'N Jones. working for the uaiinn.
Casey Jones. run her through
kpr-slaml
Casey Jones. wprkinR COR the nation
Heirs to eau the kaiser for his
Uncle Saml Bcri0u Braley.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12
AND NOW THEY ARE COOKING
TOBACCO TO MAKE IT BETTER

For a good many years The American
Tobacco Company have been eonductnga
series Of experiments having as their
object the Improvement Of smoking
tobaccos.
And Il Is interesting 10 know that one
Of the greatest Of their discoveries was n
Of the simplest, and that was. that cooking
or toasting tobacco improved Il In every
way. just as cooking most foods improves
them.
They took a real Burnley tobacco. grown
In this country; toasted II as you would
toast bread; moistencd IL 90 replace the
natural moisture driven of by toasling
made Il into cigarettes. called them
LUCKY STRIKE. the toasted cigarette;
and offered them to the public.
The result has been the greatest demand
ever created for any tobacco product In a
similar length Of time.
The change produced by toasting Is not
only most wholesome, but the favor 10
greatly improved, iustas cooking Improves
meat, for example.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12
rms REALLY HAPPENED

Omcrr-"Why didn't you salute
me9'
New Recruit oh, I er-cr-I
recognize You, Sergeant
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12
ARE YOU GOING TO
no TO HELP THE BOYsg'


Your Uncle Sam is calling now on
ev'ry one Of you
II you're too old or young 90 fight,
there's something else 20 do
II you have done a bit before, don't
let the matter rest.
For Uncle Sam expects that ev'ry
man will do his best.
CHORUS
What are you going to do for Uhclc
sammy
What are you going 10 do 10 help
the boys9
n you mean Ia stay nj home
While they're lighting DER the foam,
The least that you can do Is buy a
Liberty Bond or two.
II you're going TO be a sympathetic
miser.
The kind that only lends a ~, of
noise;
You're M better than the one who
loves the Kaiser.
So what are you going 10 do to help
the boys
n makes no dit renee who you are
or whence you come mr. how
Your Uncle sammy help 4 Won then
and ynu must help him now
Your brothers viii be- lighting for
YOUR frerdnm over there.
Mud II you love the stars and stripes
then YOU must do your share
CHORUS
What are you going 10 do for Inrl"
sammy?
What are you going 10 do lo hclp
the hoys7
" YOU mean Ia stay AZ home
while they rr lighting DER the form,
The least that YOU can do Is huy u
Liberty Bond ar iwo.
n you're going IN be- q sympaihciic
miser.
Tho kind that only lends a loi NJ
noise.
You're M better than the n who
loves the Kaiser.
So what are YOU going 10 DO 10 help
the boys -Eghort Van Alstyne
T,rt Iopd,n mud D Vuls4N
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12

Jack London aud r. \. Hulsay
went "a ~ pasp Wednesday and re-
turned Thursday They give bust
ness as an excuse for the trip
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated

It's the shortage In ships that
IL putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat ntionA
Great stocks Of wheat are lso
lated In India. and Australia. Al
great sacrifice In ship space and
use the ALLIES are forced TO So
cure some wheat from Argentina.
On January I, Australia had
stored lOOOO0,0OO bushels Of
wheat that was ready for ex.
port-but there yer no shipA
Then came the new crop with
mn e1portabie surplus OF $1,000.
90 bushels Now Australia has
approximately is0.OOO.OOO bush.
els waiting for ships.
india. at the same time. had
100000 bushels OF wheat
stored Tor export. During April
Uo,ubO,Vuo bushels more out or
the new crop will be added TO
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship
ping season with 100000
bushels Of wheat left In the
stock available for export. The
new crop will add iS5,OOO.OOO TO
the left oyer.
Il IL not a problem that the
wheat does not exist In the
world-lt ~ entirely u problem
Of shipping, which has thrown on
America the obligation Of divld.
ing our stock with the Allies.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12

Boost ,lumhus by patronilinr
her Industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12
BUY BONDS
ENLISTED MEMS DANCE

Saturday evening, April q. the
enlisted men Of the Twelfth Cavalry
save a very pretty dance in Moline
Recreation Hall The committee.
headed by Sergeant Mole. deserves
much praise for the very succcsst I
conduct Of this affair.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-04-12

Boost Columbus by palronizing
her industries.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09

Cable received. Jean killed in gal
liant action at Verdun.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
STEAMERS COLLIDE
Six Lives Lost When American
and Italian Boats Strike

Washington, Oct. Six men were
lost when the steamship West Gate
was sunk in collision with the steam
ship American, the Navy Department
was informed today.
The American is proceeding to port
with the survivors.
The collision occurred about 500
miles from the American coast.
The West Gate, a $500 gross ton
cargo ship, was in the naval overseas
transportation service.
The Italian steamship Alberto
Treves was torpedoed, October
about 800 miles from the American
coast, the Navy Department an
nounccd today.
Thirteen survivors have been pick
ed up by the steamship OriZabaga
Two other boats with 81 men are
missing. The Trevis was a vessel of
$500 gross tons and was owned in
Genoa.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
MORE DAYLIGHT SAVING
Present Time Schedule May Continue
through Winter

Washington, Oct. daylight saw
ing may continue throughout the
winter. A bill for that purpose was
introduced by Senator Calder of New
York, author of the original daylight
saving act now in effect The return
Of the borrowed hour was due Oct
27. 1t is believed congress will ex-
tend the law without delay.
Mr.. Calder's bill was introduced at
the request of Bernard M. Baruch,
chairman Of the war industries board,
who believes the continuation of the
present clcck time will aid war in
dustries,
Inquiry by the war industries
board, in 20 of the largest power pro-
ducers in large cities, including New
York and Boston, showed that such
action would reduce the peak load re-
quired between 10 per cent and Is
per cent and save 100000 tons of coal
this winter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
IN ORLEANS COUNTY
Agricultural Association Notes
Especial to the Caledonian)


Newport, Oct. glowing to ex-
tremely bad weather and guarantees
in the county, due to the epidemic of
influenza, it has been impossible to
hold more than one or two communi-
ty committee meetings within the
past three or four weeks. The Com
munity Committee of Coventry met
at Thurber's store a short time ago
and discussed plans for the coming
year. A. M. Wright suggested that
the farmers of his neighborhood were
much troubled with kale and said he
wished something might be done to-
ward the eradication of this pest. The
Committee decided that Mr. Wright
should be the man to look after this
work in Coventry and interest as
many farmers as possible in spraying
kale with iron sulphate another year.
After discussion on other work that
should be carried out, it was finally
left to A. r. Lawson to develop in
terest in the growing of more le-
gumes, and J. J. Labelle to interest
the farmers of that neighborhood in
keeping better accounts of their bus
mess. The committee considered the
dairy improvement proposition of
enough Importance to select new
man to be in charge of this line of
work, Mr. William Lawson. This is
merely the beginning of what this
committee hopes to accomplish in
Coventry during the coming year.
The Agricultural Association has the
backing of a strong committee in
Coventry.
The Community Committee of
Westmore met at the home of George
Myers about three weeks ago and
decided on carrying out two definite
lines of work for the coming year,
NJ. E. Calkins to be in charge of the
corn variety work and F. A. Emerson
in charge of the growing of more
legumes. A few of the women also
met at the same, time with Miss
Seaver, the Home Demonstration
Agent, and discussed plans for the
community, finally decided upon a
demonstration to be given in the
near future.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
FACE DISASTER
Peace Offer Dictated by Military
Necessity

London, Oct. 8-That Germany's
appeal for an armstice was dictated
by the direst military necessity is the
information obtained today from the
most authoritative sources. In the
most literal sense of words, the Ger
man military leaders have only one
hope of escaping disaster of the first
magnitude and a refusal of an arm
lstice viii deprive them of it.
Predictions in the war are danger
Gus. Your correspondents informa-
ton points to an almost immediate
succession of events which viii make
recent victories, great as they have
been, seem small by comparison.
With m armistice the German high
command could have extricated their
armies from a position whose difficult
ties Ludcndorf thoroughly appreciat-
es
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09

the discharge but was awakened by
the conclusion and found her hus-
band on *ie floor near the bed. Mr..
Clark had been afflicted with cancer
of the stomach several years. He
was a native of Chester and leaves
his wife and several grown up chill
drer.a a .--s
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
MORE WAR PLANTS
Three Big Factories to Be Estab-
lished

Washington, Oct 9-The War De-
partment today announced it had aut-
horned construction of three addi-
tional W;l~ plants A trinitrotoluol
factory to cast $1,438,O00 is to be
erected at Giant, Cal, and will be OPP
Grated by the Giant Powder Company
Sulphufic acid plants are to be erect
ed in Pennsylvania. One to cost
$2,000,000 will be built at Emporium
and the otker, to cost 100000 will
be built at Mount Union. Both will
be operated by the government,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09
FARMER SUICIDES
Killed Himself with a Shot Gun

hIIIeu ILAIHsc1I WITH d oI1Op N"II
Brattlebcro, October 8-Herbert
L. Clark, aged &C years, commit
ted suicide about midnight} last night
in his home in Vernon, where he was
a retired farmer. He fired charge
of shot into his head from shotgun
blowing off one side of his head, His
wife, who was very deaf and who oc-
cupied the same room, did not hear
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-09

There was no signature.
Zach, du lieber Himmel," groaned
the pianist, who was a good Ameri-
can but could speak only German in
moments of emotion. "She had four
sons, and Jean was the last"
The evening world., 1918-07-31
STEPMOTHER ACCUSED
OF ABUSING LITTLE GIRL
Child's Body Covered With Bruises,
Scratches and Teethmarks, Physi-
clan TeStifies-Woman Held.

81 have seen my stepmother beat my
sister with anything she had in nor
hand at the time she was angry" four
teen-year-old Annieie Gungliano testineI
in the Bridge Plaza Court. Brooklyn.
to-day. The stepmother. Mrs. Cabime'e
Gungliano. OF No. los Jackson Street,
was arralgned on charge OF beating,
biting and p!nching her eight-year-oli
stepdaughter. Antoinette. She was held
in $500 bail for Special Sessions by
Magistrate Nash.
DR.. Helen Weison OF the Children's
Society. testified that she had examined
the child and had found fifteen bruises
on the body. teeth marks on each OF the
child's arms. a bruise on the lips. an
other under the eye, and various
scratches on tho neck and other parts
OF the body.
Henry Gungllano, eighteen. an older
brother OF the girl. left the fathers
home because OF the alleged treat
ment accorded the children by the
stepmother The father works in a
cork factory in Greenpoint