davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
"Pack Up Your Troubles"


 We aruN.! at Sainr4uude, on the east bank. and after We ha1 had ea drink ot water and had been ruustyl hack Hta tlty huuaees. Badepitz went acru~. to the west side in a launch witch JeEae and liil and Il guard ot sailors. 3hry Wefc to be shot tae HrNt m5rMHe. with some athyr-. at Il Fab,,c sha4gus-le>t. The rest ef H- urauIart darsyIEes In humps of eEsl a> best Ve#eHU.3 and tried to sfe,p.
 m the #aruiH1 crowds af Germans came ahasrl us ant a.rs caHe1 5ee-e oH ehe boxes in far hu.t. It 2H~ s.sh- to see then rip oG tlg eatsr- ana 4aabIe tlc ~al4H au4 atA= er sta9 fAat Me earr.ea. Fable #au- aer= are hot needed when ther. is ao t-l... 1 suo~~ lut If y4# had seen fHsm. yal would say these G,rmaa~ dt uot eyrn have trough uuuu-rs. l hee- seea#lts-s that We're more fin. ie6y
 Wh1e h,y were at fl. hand to hand wh tho chow, giving and receiving terrible punishment. Me prisoners were mustered ou deck. counted kiebed onto tugs and transferred te tbe west bank. where the mob was waiting fer us. Ny wounds. uS you can imagine. were in pretty bad state hy this time. and were getting mar' painful every minute. so that found 1 Was getting ugly and anxious for an argument. l knew that If l stayed ths Wuy I would probably never come out alive. for there Is every chance yon could want to pick q quarrel while you are prisoner that will mean freedom for you hut only the freedom of going west, which l WIS moi anxious to try.
 Hh We got near the west bank on tbe tugs, We could see that we were up aeaust battle with our arms tied QNer haif tho crowd was women and children, I should say md the rest ~era laborers ua1 old civFies. and re. serVe soldiers. and rodebueeks gen era''y Ne goull see the spit exports --the sp,t supers, deployed 10 de front, almost
 (To BE CoNTINUEB3
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
OLD PRESCRIPTION
 FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that ara ex- tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon fnrEotteny The reason is plain-the article dld not fuffu the promises of the manufacturer This applies more particularly to a medicine. \ medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as hks sn endless chain system the remedy ia recommended by those who have bscn benefited, to those who are ln need of It.
 A prominent druggist says. Take for example Dr. Miners Swamp Root, . preparation have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case 1t shows excellent re suits, A many of my customers testify. No other Aidney remedy that know of has so large sale.
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who havo used the preparation. the success of Dr. kIlmers' Swamp Rot is 3ua to he fact that Sc many people clam. t fuitills al most every vlsh m overcoming kidney, 'iycr and bladder ailments correets UT mary troaale. aud neutral zes the uric ae}l which eau7yz eaeaH8t5za.
 1ou may rceaXe E ample bottle ot Swar lfaat t F8r.c' Rast Address nr k##et < Co. R.eth7mtao \ Y and enclose tga errts also '.sHssan this paper. Large and meiam -.te HaHIes for sale 4 .l3 5sa9 efa#a= t.a
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
SUGGESTS 4 VICTORY FLAG"
New York Alderman Puts Forward Idea That May Be Taken Up
 ty Employers

The service da2 wth Hts stars Of gold #hne. never wi1H he forgotten. But v1G .hg suil- If the arnistice and aHe return = ,haa-#ulS La civil life aaafEey tfaaer h.z eseH Heeded. | k Gse Victory na-. with ~,ars of geld, 4f silver ard af fesi. r NH sig- Hify that "tn tlus factory. ahssc or mill one 1saa Wcut=aoaA ta war has re turned te his position ha- a.r3 giving service or i> sa fad,s EHfarod other employment k Heeo~~aHE lf- rig inutor believes z should az h,~.4e the service aa.. >o 5hH ''.r .FHerl public @cau count Inc str> and r"ad tho mcannss
 \ New York alderman sls.2.>fed the "Nictery GaE \ a reeeHf meeting of thr board es alderman Ae aeq1e>trd a resolution of appreciation 'he en- ployeEs NAo iaEe the ha4> haes who went ta war Es Way ol rr-l,serius fhi~ appreciation h. ~ue=#Stg,. tlse aas. The alderman pointed o4 'har 'ais is na more shan pgaef.ea. sraatade ta Inc Hcu she were wiling fe s.te every th.uG
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
DAIRY
EXPEDITE MOVEMENT OF COW
Every Effort Should Be Made to Pro- vide Comfort for Animals While
 in Transit.
Prepared by the United States Depart
 ,,,npt of Atrr{,,llttlr.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AErieultureA
 Each fall an influx of springer or fresh cows enters dairHing sections that seek more milch animals. Every effort should be exercised to expedite the railroad movement of the dairy COWS during their time in transit and to provide all possible comfort for the animals en route, advise the dairy eX- peris of the United States department of agriculture. Such care and atten- ton will rcdnec mortality and will in crease the production of the individual during her aetation period over the flow which generally obtains from the average cow that is earciessly "rail- roaded."
 Yaluahle parobred cows should be moved IS rapidly as possible by express service or ht freight under the special system of loading. from origin to dcSti- nation. Although the expense of eX- prezsa-e i~ four to five times as great as that of handling the animals by freight, the saving iH antmu comfort. sh-rter time in trgHsit and better con veatenees for feeding and watering the animals. make fha addel expenditure advisable. AS far aS possible the an imaIs should hH shipped one or two months hesaee they ale due te fresh en. as repeatedly fresh cows have been ruined so far as the subsequent lacta- tiea period has been concerned as a re suttef he5Hg shipped shortly after freSheuius CT as to eaIve in transit
 Mich cows of grade breeding usual- ly are shipped hy freight. The eNpe- rieneed stoekman selects only dry cows and far~priHaerS for hong shipments. Htifcrs which are not due to freShen until three or four weeks after arrival ut destination make good "huYs' as they are of size and condition which permits of loading the car 10 capacity. Furthermore, immature animals are less susceptible to injury in transit and te damage as a result of Il marked change of environment. If possible. only animals without horns should be shipped: and in case any horned ani= Wals have Ia he moved. they should he tied securely or peuuea apart in one end of the car to preclude the possi. htlity of their tujurHe other animals during the journey.
 Similarly. where bulls are shipped in mixed loads, these sires should b. con tue5 apart From the ether cattle. Oth- CT conditions being equal, it k adyIsa- hte ta !aad about fourteen mature cows in ,fs ur io=soot e4r A practical ar Engagement is to tie four cows in each ,la af rtc Car facius The eud walls. and then rough partitions can be installed sa that t>so otler raas of three COWS cach face center alIeyway between the ear daer- ~brre#tae attendant can stay and extra feed and watrr be curs Tied This urrauIcmeut k merr com- fortabte for the COWS as they ride. and
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

E4#+te##tKs A#H tezftH }}uHttHE HHf HtA- taFe the sentry even had told his story. After while Ea8ewHz qeHt pounding 5fy cook. and IsraEed 10 I6s sentry. #HeH H#feat.l safd the caaE had put aa.o h Hhe dixie before h. dropped L. S, .hez bga5 hu ap again #HH put A@ in irons. Ntte- 5hat yHgr seHt the rest ot fte coo&z haes. aud would H4f lot fHem on deck asai8. f5ay hH plenty az 51uad ean1s aa4 meat aboard, be. aaey wuai1 not zHe u~ any
 Five of thc men were buried at sg# tfat .aE. More u9u #u-re= going rat every m|aat aed it Was t,rrH#H E##gs, H4eh dagA. sriuy faa~e eed uu4eriaaz5 eaaeia@st a.r te breathe. Ha7g uth everywhere. some us the crazy uea=hau ea #fiea dogs. Ia= Nc were net as much aGaa.a a1 lhe~eas We were at the others vEe kept still hat slipped around in thH Hark Uzth humps oG eaul ia tbe.r h#a-. NJ sat so Ne would nat 70 hear cagn other fer fear We were running .utaa crazy MaH. Those et u~ eHo We're saaa collected as Hear tHe tddleE as NJ eouIH and We would hot let the others ee0 near Us. but showed them back or shiea humps of coal al them. Nud every ouee III Whae some oHe ut US Woa.d he4H ta art quecr May he he would lct eat q howl suddenly. without any warning. CT he would just quit talking and hezia to sneak around. OF he would squat down aaa begin to mambbs NeeaHId hot tell just when T mua bgd baTHa L, fgSg his mind. He would seem just like tho rest If us, because none of Us WIS much better than q beast.
 Ne eaaI1 uot taEe taeas sleeping and standing watch against thr raaat men. because when We talked about tt. we aEseed that unne af us eoHt8 tetl whether pr Het the ~eafHtes We#s4 ea crazy HhiIy ea 8afeh aaa bavr JH= rest of uS If their mercy l. was nv fal to talk about going eray .u .h.1 eay, and n ugare that yau yaurza#f mH4ht le the ucAt#aul taaf # was al most sure t7 MFFeH it FeH did Hat 4ef s1We st9eu saaa. =Eut l. 4as 0aa5s ta Gul man ueaH zaH ealae. and Eaae ta haat him out with tho azaer Hsa=a mon.
 The days passed Ike dat. V.t8 nothing ta aa H8a sHHr~. aaI stae3e and trre1e It -af colder and coaer. aat a1l ae e.H5.l #arap ourselves "a Vas the eaa. We began ta -r.ga au where We were. 1t Wa~ aat t3 I5aar han am old shlapyr la e4e aaaaG told u- that ~e had rounded thr uur.b- eHa #caa~t=ef Ieei#ad.
 Finally. eHe aaE. 4 la1 yelled !aaB aHaud and We ea.l dove for tha ti5. aEeg like HII meu. and tha-r wh1 ez4ll -sE Hear. gaaH-h looked aHt.a#4 5are yuu1-h, th#rr -va> the cu.~r of NarNay yeey rugged and eaehy and covered with suaa. We thought if was all over then. and that Ve would helmuaed at Bergen sure. Then th ee Has he usual running around aud yelling on deck. and Me were not SO -Hre We would he landed. and very suddenly t got caaer th4H eter.
 1 Was in the dddley. aching to get aHt. and ready for anything that msbt happen. when the -eeHr opened
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Dairy Cows Should Be Dry, If Possi. ble. When They Are Moved Over RaiIroad

ahzarhs The shock and lar better. while II Is also simpler for the caretaker to feed the cows and clean out the ear cH reutr.
 As far az Hs-sihle. the stock should be shipped during cold weather, advise The aefhur u@ 1t tNe tWtcd States de, partment of asrlcultnre. us COWS han die# dHiue hot weather are liablc to shlrk appr,elably In milk flow during tho successive Ac'uiga period. Spe- cial rrrrautFou must hc exercised in shipping cows during cold weather, to avoid exposure which will favor the contraction of pneumonia, usually fla tal disease among mature COW stun. At best it takes an animal about Il y"ar to become thoroughly aeelimated to q warmer or colder climate than that to which it has been accustomed. and on this account, the movement should take place at time ef year when the temperature of the two points Is as nearly eQu0btc as possible.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

German patrol boat heard him and flashed a searchlight. They picked up Joyce right away, but Barney was making good headUay and was almost free when they dragged him in. They beat them up on the patrol boat, ana when they put them back on the Narrowdale BadeVitz beat them up some more and put them in irons. Then h. began to shoot at their feet with his revolver. and he had a sailor stand hy to hand him another revol- yer when the first one was empty. Then he would ea~h their faces with the barrel of the revolver au4 shout. I'm HadeNitz I'm fhe man who fooled the Euelish.' and shoot at then some more
 All the while the sailors were celc- bratur. drinking and cueu1 and yell ing. a~ usual and tbc whistles on all tG, German ships were blowing. and they Were having il great fest. After about thtcty hours We tett being Cs- eartgI hy mlne.iaycr and mine. sweeper. Iash.l a German -1rhy if 8aat Wa~ fhe whole German HaHF, and h. 'atl.sa aruflzefi and did not know l aa~ Gaau- M4 an5 saia na. Then >u.". "Su thc .t.#.~h sat al. the rest aza fha4z and Ha haudea Me oue in sae ,.4Islz- Ntth Hzs haNaaas hit. Se l #Hs e.a.a# h.@
 ". s#5F raus= aud r9aS af mines. aaa taa=tzeH# ss.lets f#aHf.ea eat what thsY s..1 aer. IL II. NS- Lion aH3 Naat. h#t taa net t-Ha4 A9etR
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

suddenly and Badewitz grabbed me. and asked me in English If I was T quartormastor. I said yes, and he pulled me hy the arm to cabin did not know what was going to hap- pen. but he took an oilskin from the wall and told mo to put if on.
 There were two sailors there also, and they put life belts on. aud then l was more puzzled than ever and scared too, because I thought maybe they were going to throw me over board, though what that had to do
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
RAISE BEST DAIRY KEEPERS
Good Calves Should Be Kept 10 Insure Quantity of Products Demanded
 at Present

Grep4red hy tha Uaated atatea Depart
 Weat af Aerlaaituret
 The var has eraat8 ucreased the demand tu a##S precincts and it ls aisH Important fdac tbey Ia produced economically In ordet that the Quan- tif1 ef aary products may be lnrsc and the production caanumieut. mere oug hezter COWS arc needed. The rais- ing of ali the hest Aeiter calves Will provide cows enough Co permit the eulling out of all low produceFa
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Had ltaDrawbaekS.

Mrs. Garter.~ aaa had been married fhr,e meHsh~ aHa she Va@ y3~sfa-, st Her former '..t~fee~~ haaSr.
 "WrH. Emast e-A,rt Mir carter. how As san like ee.u= Harriet2
 "oA 4t.> G'e. ma'a#. set'Hs mar rled se-#. H'e aHe esa ed l.#ma. 'EGt ler #a'aH=. she aa7trA amt II .eGjoue&"
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
pann of a Grcat peacc

When chr last tHf. age limits were .Ned aH EmPoaH eat ~ed WaH who has aeeu lH iaH ~eters times Tor failure 70 >upTurr his faUty wont to work In Hasr 'e claim 4eGe#en.H Monday morning. when h. heard the peace news. he qu.. hgs loa Eupor4 Ga ttttc.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

er ,hev Weee ths zamc eaes that wefa ia tae 1EHnl bazaa os Hef. Finally sze#saaHea at Safaemuude just as h. Eef~ Were riHeiHs thr eI4 year eH; aa3 tasae year n. Ws#aerr | t5ae hHeh6f blackh0rls to hmud h. kai@er for a Nra ,.,r.s trt~eut, beltcyc me.
 THay mustered Hs uu oa de,h. aha each yf l.e eet B cup vi water for eur Nea Nea- spree. Then We saR @e ~ef. .H fer it. aa4 au hefe gone. -tHt sse ..0rg 5lal ;o ag ro.aa~.a from ea- Ea1c. L=Eaasy We had heeu prisoners ~.nee beeemaer 1a= three 5ay- on the Af+#ae aHI# y5#HHeea on fAe Narrow -aa4fAe e4al =@ae aet aay softer ts#a vhuf.r first sal on il.
 sa..ss= began s.az.a-. "PaeI up zour tHeah..~ lH tour y.l kit has and smile, hss~ 3e WHaa~ the }t-e of worry #a9s lgs never worth vh.le.' and sa t-a.h IHef made u~ ~hat uP. but Het E.t.re Ne asked ourselves if NC #4ese aaaaGearted. and everybody yelled .N1,'
 tna that is how nc gave our re sa4ds to SalucmanAr,
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
More tn AnsA.cr Eor.

Nrcarr OrrHrgfHa-#g Ton once eieut~ea ta. luNc. halar aud obey ne. iinr'on~r.
 Mr~ Aieeeye 1naa d aaataa ~8Ga- -aae u.e a N,.asH that aa,~ut make .t>t. ss- la. IaaA Neu woman 1m a.e~at He HHu-~ Eu0Io E1- att~s.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
How This :?

We Utter #'t .at l-y E@ao of cataTrh chat =saaal h. e4ryI by HALLS gATAkNH MEDICINE
 HALLS "A NfJ.fI MEDICINE. is talk eD lut #tHatIt and a-ts through tle Blood on t.e Aseous Surfaces ut tho system. Sold by 4raECEsta f.r over forty yearx- Price ise Testimonials free.
 r. J. Cheney t> Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
Real Optimism.

The oPtlm,>tle#GHy CUhe has upset his Asking boat four blocks from the shore ef seaside rcsorO O-Oh well. my physician has often told me I ought ao Eorele my thraat with salt water
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Match cutleura improve Your Skin. on rising and retiring gently smear ahs face ".th GHticura Ointment wash o0 OlumeAt in five minutes #5tA CHHeura Sear ana hot water IL t- wonderful sometimes what Cuucura 0tll do for poor eo,uplcNtons. dandrur. lahluz and red fa44h haHls-Ady.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

ur. riarsa.- rlaa=sat r..a.s naf ru end eD zaa and n h. .att.a dlExt ues- and fH=sass. l#H# .t.ra= .se." Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

poul tkluk fer q moment that any muu Is interested in your roubles- unless Inc k q lgUzCr.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
RhEuhiATlSM PAINS

Are quickly relieved hy applying yachcrEalm. Try q 2ae jar or tube IT you cannot gel fl locally write to l. W. Naeher lae. New orleans. La Adv.
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

Some men mako oparraIIes for others ta tHta a87H..a-a
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02

f man tongue ..a h. can new el hope aa h. a pa #st
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
When eabv i. e.-f,,y

GEavFs Bt8f ad@st Nsi'l. .SH r,l orrr... ttse @.tt n h A3l ttasz if aH es ferIcctty hAra--
The Dermott news., 1919-01-02
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Mlrine Eve Remedy

No omAFaHk Just hYU tnUuf0FA hA cAuts sa Druggists or mat Write for krao Mye HoaA
 MURINE ENE REMEDY Co., CHICAGO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
GIVEN
CRUEL TREATMENT
WITNESSES CLAIM
MerciIeSS Assaults Were CON-
mitted On Americans Con-
fined in Military BaStiIeSi
Poor Food Furnished.

-
Nd9iill'stol' Ju'y ISA ~ 'i'o ro
Hllleil'ah Sol,'IeIs leaeliS 'Ils touas oe
loIe SpeTial i,ouSo Joi,,iiite'eo
l'Sduhs alIesTg u uei'is9 ~ i,ii''.I,, a.,
P'laoi,els III i,,,,O1 10, W ta,o
lleiclle9o a99o ~ -, -
WlIllouV ploNoc@tlon Ul' t.ie pi loUilTl t,l
ny dIIosailI olt',ei' ~ ,'',l So ot t .,io
prisons anu 'dieips my one VI ti's ',
Witnesses an vi Nloth Weie til"' ', se,'
WIN peli's doSe.I Wi'Hou. leI.Ne' "a' wac
conVlcteo' me otIlel9 haDIiis pseil ''0-
quitueu OF lhe cnarse ulsi''iaeeu. ;,
,,, me odS'iis, ite S1o'N.'uei s.s,'
II'Soh Fa'Il ~, =, am 81 .ii 1aiin
ho'el' also known do Iile nils.
were tne places ilaitleu ny ,Iie witness 1
eS as Lhe SCENES ol me "Lieseu 81 ue,
tles' "hlch were saiu W haoe eNeellu e'snl
ea over seVei dl nouns III islo ooille
ollicers III chdi Se VI Ile piisoii c"ilps'
IL was saiu, Hdu pee'l 'oliVleIeu Wy
court-ildI Illa'' anu o'iie'S "ele await
ing trlai' -,,-,,, o.,.,.
Lieut. 1aru po'igu 60 soi'i'sii' oile Vi
the PRISON camp ottIoa N's ileIl, :
tloheu irequehtiy VINE olhsrs iianleu it.l
were LleutenaIltS " dSUIl anu ouiiiVail,
ana anu oersedil'S l''i' " "oii'iieSer anu
Bush. r... .,r.., p.,,.s, e.,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
BRITISH A|RSH|P
AND ENTIRE GRE "
LOST, IS BELIEF
NS-11, Which Left Pelham is
Thought to Have Been Struck
By Lightningi WreCkage is
Washed Ashore.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrps

London, July 15.-The British air
shin NS-11, which left Pelham last
night on a forty-eight- flight, is
believed to have been struck by light
ming and the crew Of twelve lost
The NS-11 was engaged in mine
sweeping operations.
Of the non-rigid type. and which had
been engaged in observation worls
near Cromer for the mine sweepers,
was washed ashore at Cromer today.
The arship exploded and crashed
into the sea in flames early Tuesday
morning. The mass of wreckage
floated on the surface and burned for
some hours afterward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
AWE ER|CAN ARMY
IN FRANCE NOT
WELL PROTECTED
Colonel Huidekoper Says Gen.
eraI PerShing Did Not Se-
IeCt the AbIeSt Staff Off,
GERS to Aid in Work,
Isy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRrl

Washington, July l5.-AmerCan
soldiers in France were "of superb
spirit but a bit groggy as an army"
when the armistice was signed, a war
investigating committee was told to-
day by Colonel Fred l.. HudekOper
formerly adjutant of the thirty-third
Clllinois) division.
Colonel HuidckOper said he was as
founded by a statement made to him
last January 6, by Colonel CoWan OF
general headquarters. that the situa-
tiOn on the battle front was so bad
that the American army could not
have kept on a month longer and
that if the Germans had not stopped.
the Americans would have been forced
to.
Colonel Cowan had been sent out to
inspect the thirty-third division
Il naturally assumed that he hai
ample justification for such state
ment" said the witness.
Not Well Sheltered.
French officers" Colonel Huide-
koper added, were of the opinion
that American troops were not given
the shelter and care that should have
been given men"
Replying to Chairman johnson of
South Dakota, the witness declared
he would not say that the high
command paid no attention to shelter
ing the common soldiers
Questioned as to lack of CO-opera-
ton among the American and British
high commands, Huilekoper told Of
two Incidents when he said the COM
mander of his division had been
called upon to explain why American
troops were used by the British, once
at Hamel July 4, 1918, and again on
August 8 at Chippy Ridge.
Some Blame on Pcrshlng.
Ten companies of American infan-
try had been assigned for the Hamel
action, he said, but six were with
drawn by General Pershing. Orders
Withdrawing the other four followed,
but too late to keep them out of ac-
ton.
HuilekOper, criticised the separation
of American infantry from the artill-
cry with which it had trained
"Bunglng,' by officers increased
the American casualties, he said. Re
plying to Representative Flood, dem
ocrat Virginia, Colonel Huidepoker
said the American officers failed to
profit by the experience of the Brit
ish, French and Germans and were
Connected and cocksure." He com
planned of poor staff work. adding
that General Pershing did not select
the ablest staff officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-16
Royal Carriage is Sent By
King George to Convey AM
eriCan C0mmander-in-Chie
to Carlton Hotel,
u. S. CONTINGENT FROM
ST. MlHIEL TO MARCH
British Authorities Take Great
Care to See That Men From
United States Are Well En-
tertained,

London, July 15-General John ],
Pershing. commander of the Ameri-
can forces in France. arrived here
with his staff this forenoon, to take
part in the peace celebration.
Arriving at Victoria station. Cen
cral Pershing was welcomed by Colo
mel Winston Spencer Churchill. Sec
rotary of state for war
After inspection Of the guard Of
honor, the party drove to tie Carlton
hotel, being warmly cheered by the
crowds along the route. which is al
ready gay with decorations for the
celebration of peace day
General Pershing arrived in a
special peace train that ran to pri-
vate platform at Victoria station The
royal waiting room nearby was deco
rated with palms and flowers for the
commander-in-chi
General Persh!ng was accompanied
by members of his staff. including
Major Generals lIarbord, Brewster,
Hines and Davis.
Welcomed BY King.
General Pershing was conducted
through the waiting room to the royal
carriage sent by King George. A
company of Scots guards presented
arms as he passed and the guards
band played the star Spangled Ban
ner." A great crowd outside the sta %
ton cheered as General Pershing' S
carriage passed.
When the first cheers died down an
American Jackie perChed on tower
at the station entrance started an
] Zt Il. l
enthusiastically
In his quarters General pershing
held an informal reception for Amer
lean ahl British officers and promi-
nent civilians.
Tho American troops which will ar
rive here Thursday for participatiou
in the national day of rejoicing Sat
urday will be the last of the home
ward-hound American forces to be
cleared through England
st. MhicI Heroes.
The American contingent is a COM
pOsite regiment c. over 5000 men
representing five divisions Of the third
army which distinguished itself in
| the Argonnc and St Mihicl fighting
The British authorities in charge of
| entertainment of the Americans have
arranged sightseeing tours IN London
! for Thursday afternoon. Thursday
night the troops will be entertained
in various theaters as guests of two
prominent sportsmen, James White
and s. B. Joel. Friday night Mr.
White and Mr.. joel will stage spe.
| cial boxing match for the soldiers al
the National Sporting club; Sunday
night another theater party will be
given. ON Sunday also the Americans
| probably will be taken on excursions
| on the River Thames.