davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
Boil AEV|Kl
OUTW|TTEO BY
Continual Surprises by General
Gaida's Men Threw Enemy
Into Panic
STRUGGLE IN RUSSIA
FURNISHES THRILLS
In One Instance Czechs Were Com
PEELED to Eat Their
Horses
vLADIvOSToK, Nov. s. = &c,

VLADIvOSTOK, Nov. s. - GEN.
eral Gaida's Czecho-Slovaks fight
ing their way through 1900 miles
of hostile territory furnishes a
tale no less thrilling than that re-
lated of Cortez' drive from Vera
Cruz to the ancient Aztec CAPT.
tai lin the sixteenth century. Like
his illustrious predecessor, he saw
his forces grow as his successes
multiplied, but his successes, also
like those of the adventurous Span
lard, were due to his unflagging
courage and ingenious tactics and
to the loyalty of his men.
Whe1 the order came from Pet
rograd countermand1ng the per-
mission given for the free move
ment of the Czecho-Slovaks toward
Vladivostoh, it found them strung
out in a thin line from the Volga
to V~ladivostok. A 12-day truce,
following the first serious clash at
Irkutsk when the Bolsheviki I'M
dertook to disarm a train load of
Czechs, applied only to eastern ST.
IBERIA and was utilized by Gaida's
men to get a running start for the
plunge through the thickest of
the struggle.
Thereafter his policy appears to
have been to constantly prepare
and execute some new surprise I'M
til the enemy vas in such a state
of nerves that the approach of a
body of Czecho-Slovaks, no matter
how small, was likely to throw him
into a panic.
From Irkutsk to the southern
most point of Lake Baikal there
are Al tunnels. 1t was the Czechs'
aim to clear out the Bolsheviki
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
lis, AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
Wants HUNS TO REBUILD FRANCE
AMERICAN

BEHIND THE AMERICAN
LINES, Nov. IS. = Recommends
ton that the American military
authorities in France should take
charge of re-establishing the de-
vastated regions of France and
that German prisoners should be
made to repair the damage they
did in France, will be made by the
American agricultural commission,
now here.
I'VE are going to report to the
secretary of war and the secretary
of agriculture said w. o. Thomp-
son, president of Ohio state uni
versity and chairman of the COM
mission, that the work of reha-
bilitating the devastated territory
is an army problem and that the
military authorities should deal
with it.
The problem of tilling the land
which has been the scene of the
battles is a very serious one, for
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16

one of our chasers which lay off to
port" said the captain.
THE lookout saw the torpedo
coming and it looked as though it
would strike the stars. But it just
cleaved us, passing under our fam
tail, and as the fantail has an over
hang of only IL feet from the rud-
der post you can understand how
close it came. Then the enemy
dUcked as the guns opened fire
and that was the last seen of it."
The submarine which made
the attack is believed to have been
destroyed soon after at almost the
same spot where she fired on the
repair ship. A destroyer came
her near the shoals off the
harbor entrance. Immediately a
500-pound depth charge was
dropped at a distance of 80 yards
from the enemy. This is very
near for such a charge, and the
underwater explosion must have
had serious effect.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
BOYS AND GIRLS NOT
ACTIVE IN CAMPAIGN

Mrs. Harry Moon, in charge Of
the Victory boys and girls divis-
ion of the united war work cam
paign, and her helpers, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs. McNair and Mrs. Rob-
erson, report that their campaign
is not prospecting and that the
county quota will not be reached
unless boys and girls sign pledges.
Headquarters in the Goldfield no.
tel are open every afternoon from
2 to 4:3O and Mrs. Moon has urg-
ed children to consult her there.
restoration, the agricultural popu-
lation will be on the spot waiting
to rebuild their shattered farms
and farm equipment"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16

without giving them time to blow
up these tunnels, and to that end
they started a small contingent
overland to surprise the Bolshe-
wiki beyond the series of tunnels.
These men marched four days un-
der great difficulties. They be-
anne so pressed for food supplies
that they had to eat their horses.
But they accomplished their OBJ
ject. They attacked the Bolshe-
Wiki in the middle of the night,
captured their machine guns and
started them northward in disor-
der. The Bolsheviki succeeded in
blowing up one tunnel, the last
n in the series.
Meantime the Czechs had clear
ed the tunnel sufficiently to pass
troops through on foot. General
Gaida, who had succeeded Colonel
Kadlets in command, caused de-
coy messages to fall into the enc
my's hands, begging for help and
declaring that the tunnel was
h~opelessly blocked and he in des-
perate straits, surrounded and at
the end of his resources. The
Bolsheviki thereupon moved south
ward in high spirits, throwing
aside all caution. Bands played
and their progress vas in the ma
ture of a triumphal march.
A few miles from the tunnel
they ran into an ambush which
completely demoralized them. Ma
chine guns raked them from the
hillsides and field guns shelled
them from front and rear. A tat
tered remnant of the Bolshevik
army fled northward with the few
trains they were able to save.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
THE GoLpFIELD NEWS AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE
ARMY BREAD IS MADE ON
HUGE SCALE IN FRANCE

under the Influence of the yeast
look like a giant battery Of snow
balls. Each dough is a huge a
weighing $50 pounds which two
men handle with difficulty. Over
it the soldiers bend, naked to the
waist, kneeding and mixing. Then
the huge mass rolls along to the
next table, where it is drawn into
long thin strings, which the SOL
diers deftly chop off in 12-pound
~loaves, eve varying an ounce,
ready for the ovens.
There is but one standard of
army bread, for officers and men
alike, and General Pershing eats
exactly the same kind Of four
pound loaf as the soldier in the
ranks. In fact, the American
army bread is so superior to the
civilian bread commonly on sale
in France, that it is regarded as a
great luxury and officers and men
are besieged by civilians to get
them some of the fine, white Amer
lean bread.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16

AMERICAN ADVANCE ZONE IN
Nov. 12.-Bread for the
Yankee soldier in France is baked,
not in the dainty one-pound loaves
used at home, but in loaves that
weigh IL pounds each. They are
so big as to be inconvenient and
the size now is being changed to a
uniform square loaf of four
pounds.
All the baking is on a huge
scale. Asked for the recipe by
which American bread has attain
ed its superiority among all the
allied armies, the chief baker gave
it as follows:
Flour, 100 pounds; sugar, salt,
yeast, lard and water, Sc pounds;
total PIG pounds. He did not de-
fine the amount of the various in
gradients, possibly from fear Of
information to the bakers
of the German army.
The huge quantities of dough
on hand laying or rising
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
Nav Raise Monkeys.

Los Angeles and southern California
may become famous as a great
~key-raising section, if the hopes of
animal fanciers come true. They be-
lieve that climatic conditions there are
favorable for the development of an
industry that will make a speciality OF
raising monkeys, parrots and other
wild pets that dealers now find it diff
cult to secure from their regular
sources, because of war conditions.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
Mark of the Beast.

1t is most true that a natural and
secret hatred and aversion toward So
ciety. in any man. hath somewhat of
the savage heaSt.-Bacon.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-11-16
New Drill for Oil Wells.

A submersible electric motor which
grips the sides of the we'll casing fea-
lures Il new rotary drill for oil wells.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
MHAT BAD TEETH COsT-

II should be asked to say" writes
an eminent New York physician.
whether more physical deterioration
was produced by alchol or defective
teeth, should unhesitatingly say, de
fective teeth"
The man who suffers from indiges.
ton Brought on by bad teeth makes a
poor soldier, we are told; a wounded
man with poor teeth makes slow re-
covery. The soldier with defective
teeth bolts his food and loses strength
and endurance. The man with bad
teeth cannot get into the L. S. Marines.
There are dental field ambulances now
following the lines of battle. Where
ever the khaki is worn, dentists are
needed. A dentist for every 500 men
will be the new army regulation.
Should not our children in country
schools-future citizens. mayhap fu-
ture defenders of our own republic
receive as good dental care as our
soldiers in war?
Reports from Washington say that
from so to 75 per cent of all school
in our country need dental
ARE. In country schools the percent
lge is higher. In some schools as
many as 9s per cent of pupils have de- {
ective teeth. In all schools faulty
eeth heads the list OF health deefcts. Z
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
ORDINANCE No. 1913,

An ordinance entitled an ordinance
defining what industries shall be con-
sidered and treated as non-essentials
under an ordinance requiring all per-
sons within certain ages to work 81
days in each week at some essential
industry as applied either to the in
dustry itself or to the persons engaged
therein
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of Pas
cagoula, Mississippi:
Section l. For all purposes in the
enforcement OF an ordinance Of the
City of Pascagoula requiring all per-
sons within certain ages during the
emergency to work s. days in each
week at some essential industry, the
following are hereby declared and
shall be treated as non-essentiaI as to
the industry named or the persons
engaged therein as follows, to-wit:
Lists Of Non-Eseontiais.
Drivers OF pleasure cars: bath and
barber shop attendants, all employees: |
bowling alleys, billiard and pool room,
proprietors and employees: candy
manufacturers, ali employees, dealers
in cigars and tobacco, all employees;
cleaners and pressing clubs, all, en-
rloyees; confectionery and delica-
lessen establishments; dancing acad-
emiez, proprietors and employees:
mrcantile stores, all employees, more
than one porter and more than
sufficient drivers to make one delivery
4 day, no special deliveries permitted:
florists, all employees; fruit dealers.
junk dealers, proprietors and en-
p!oyees; pawn brokers, peanut yend-
ers, employees and pIoprietors; soft
drink factories and dispensaries. all
employees; soda fountain supplies.
all employees; taxicab operators. be.
tween IS and 45. all employees except
such drivers OF cars as the local board ,
shall deem necessary to operate be.
tween the depot and town: all hotels
nd hotel walters, one porter to meet
night trains; Office and buildings. all
janitors, except one man 10 attend to
the furnace.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
A GOOD FRIEND.

a good friend stands by you when
in need. Pascagoula people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. r. L. White, proprietor of
butcher shop of Delmas Ave, Pasca-
goula, endorsed Doan's three years
ago and again confirms the story.
Gould you ask for more convincing
testimony?
Il suffered from kidney trouble some
time ago. 81 am butcher and. no
doubt, heavy lifting caused the trouble
and brought on backache. | got a dull
ache in the small Of my back and sure
ly felt miserable. | gave Doans Kid
ney Pills a trial and found them Just
as recommended. Doan's gave me fine
relief and | am only too glad to rec
ommend them, il it will be the means
of helping someone else suffering from
their Kidneys Statement given
March 10, 1910.
Ccan's Always Effective.
On January 9, 1918, Mr. White said
Il still take Doan's Kidney Pills at
times and they always give the same
good results. 1t is seldom | have any
kidney trouble now, but when do.
Doan's bring relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mr., White had. Foster Mlburn Co, |
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
NOTICE ROAD CONT RAcrs.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
loving contracts for the repairing OF
the following named roads in accord,
ance with plans and specifications on
file in the Office of the clerk Of board
of supervisors. to-wit;
In District No. I.
River road from south district line
of George county line.
Road IF" from south district line
near Nutbank to George county line
north OF Harleston,
In District Mo. 2.
River road from intersection Sar-
acena road and River road to north
line OF district No 2.
In District No. S.
Road leading from district line near
J Fl. Johnson's via Larue to Vestry.
Road leading frfom Larue to w. X.
Ramsay's.
Road leading from Bluff Greek
bridge at Vancleaye via Daisy p. O.
10 George county line.
Road leading from Bluff Creek
bridge at Vancleaye via T. E. Ram
says to intersect Vestry road near
Casta Pla bridge.
Road leading from Johns Bayou
via Dead Lake and w. r. Dayd's to
Vestry
Seaman road leading from district
line via T. P. Hardins TO intersect road
leading from Vancleave to r. E. Ram.
says. viii be let to the lowest bidder
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1918.
All bids are required to be sealed
bids and filed with the Clerk on or be.
fore y o'clock M, of above date.
Bond will be required as provided by
law, and the Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
BY order OF Board, Oct. s, 1918.
W. p. RAMSAY, President.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Pursuant to an order of the Board
CT Supervisors of Jackson County, Mis-.
sissippi, entered at the October Term.
| 1918, OF said Board, the undersigned
Commissioners of Election of Jack
son County, Mississippi, will cause
to be held on the 9Th day OF November.
1918, a Special Election at the voting
precincts in Supervisors District No
One OF said County. for the purpose OF
electing member of Board of Super
visors in and for said District Number
One. Such election to be had and
conducted pursuant to, and in accord
ance with the laws of Mississippi made
and provided in such cases.
All persons desiring to have their
names placed upon the ofIicial-ballot
for said election, will file petition re-
guessing such person to become can
didate for said Office. signed by at
least Fifteen (1s) qualified electors of |
said District Number One, same to be 4
filed with J. d. Lowe, of Moss Point, 1
Mss. member of said Election Com |
on or before the 22nd day !
NJ October. 1918.
Witness our signatures this the
.th day of October, 1918.
]. d. LOWE.
II. F. RUSSELL.
W. ID. BULLARD.
Election Commissioners, Jackson
'ounty. Mississippi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
worked during each week.

worked during each week.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of City of Pasca-
goula. Mississippi:
Section 1. That every abe-bodied
male person over sixteen years of
age shall be required to have in his
possession card or certificate which
card or certificate must show the
nature of his work, by whom employed
! and place OF employment and number of
days worked during each week, etc.
Section 2. That all persons or cor
porations within the City of Pasca.
goula, or its police Jurisdiction, en-
ploying labor Of any kind, be and they
are hereby required to furnish each
employee a card or certificate each
month, showing the name of the en-
ployee, kind Of employment and place
of work, and on the margin of said
card or certificate the days of the
month to be printed, so that same may
be punched. Said card or certificate
shall be signed by the employer or
his duly authorized agent.
Section s. That at the close of each
days work the foreman or other per.
son under whom such employee is
working shall punch or mark the date
so that said card shall show each day
in the week worked by the holder of
such card or certificate.
Section 4. That at the end of each .
week every employer shall file with
the City Clerk of Pascagoula. a list
showing every employee who has not
worked at least five and one-half DAYS
each week during the month. unless
such employee was sick or disabled.
Section 5. That where any person
IS working for himself, such person
snail be required 10 obtain such card
Dr. certificate from City Clerk of Pas.
2agoula, and carry the same in his
Section 6. A violation of this ordin-
IN" oHaii SUBJECT lne OHender to :
me OF not more than $4,000 or Thirty
bays in Jail, or both.
Section 7. The public interest re.
ulring it. this ordinance shall take
fleet and be in force from and after
IS passage and approval.
Passed and approved the 18th dav
[ Oct, 1918. (
V. p. DeJEAN, Mayor.
F. d.. BECHT, Clerk. :
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
NOTICE LETTING PASCAGOULA
FERRY FRANCHISE,

Notice is hereby given that the
franchise or license for the operation
of Pascagoula Ferry in accordance
with rules and regulations on file, will
be let to the highest bidder. on MON
DAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1918.
All bids be sealed bids and shall
be accompanied by the sum Of $25. 60
or its equivalent. same to be forfeited
if terms of bid are not complied with.
Bids shall be filed with the Clerk Of
the Board of Supervisors on or be-
fore II o'clock m, of above date. and
the Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
By order OF Board. Oct. s, 1918.
W. P. RAMSAY, President.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02

gins in the gums. This condition MAY
to some extent be subject 10 a physi
clans systemic treatment but clean
mouth plays a most important part in
its cure. In most cases the mouth is
not well kept Toothbrushing is too
often hastily done The brush itsel
must never be used half worn. nor too
stiff, nor too sof. 1t must be kept sani-
tary. The dentifrice should be suited
TO conditions of the mouth as to acid
lamentations and the like. Dental
silk is necessary AID tooth picks for
close or overlapping teeth.
The correct use of the brush is an
othe- matter. 1t must be used. not
100 harshly up and down. and with a
rotary motion. 1t should not only
cleanse the teeth. but most thoroughly
the mouth, dislodginig possibly new
forming colonies of bacteria about the
gums. Use nearly two pints of blood
warm water in the toilet of the teeth. |
In the case of ill-dtting plates or I'M |
sanitary bridges. greater care is nee
essary. Every three to six months.
he dentist should inspect the teeth
or indicative OF decay. and cleanse
hem of all tartar deposits.
Lime water is considered by the au-
horities as the best mouth wash. A
olution of salt is also beneficial after
rushing. 1t hardens She gums and is
reliable germicide. for which leave !
crust OF salt on your brush after &
sing. f,
MRS. y. H. ROBINSON. O
In Southern Agriculturist. o
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02

n several cities dental clinics have
Leen installed in school buildings.
Also ut is predicted with entire con.
adence that in the near future ade-
ouate dental care vii! be afforded all
rural school children, as wei as Chi
dreu in the city schools"
It is a good policy nowadays to in
sure sound teeth among working men
nd women. The Charles Schwab OF
France, after singing up for an output
OF $4,000 shells aday, established in
his huge industrial city" a complete
dental clinic "Whensthe eating ma
chinery is in good repair" he declared,
the human being Is more ft One of
the best human investments ever
made was to take care of my en-
ployes' teeth"
As to the many ills resultant from
bad teeth l am not trying to startie
he reader. Doctors and dentists
agree to a long train of evils caused by
Unsanitsry mouth conditions. as rheu- /
matism. govt, gastric troubles. nervous I
and heart affections, diseases Of the
eye, ear, nose, throat and glands Of the
neck. Pernicious anemia follows
along the route of the many systmic
roubles directly traceable to the
bsorDtion Of pus from pyorrhe3
iockets. There are many indirect .
fleets as poor nutrition. general in
-cions often dangerous to life. lower Z
lg vitality and less resistive to dis q
ase. IN
Broken enamel as we know causes
ecay of the teeth. Riggs disease be-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
japanese Taught to Repress Eno.,..

ontii late years the repression Of
an! appearance of strong emotion was
carefully drilled into the mind ana I,fa
OF every japanese child of tba ~. ne
.,ass, There is much more freedom now
tnan formerly. but the influence of mos,
framing is seen everywhere-in ort
IN literature. on the stage and in Tho
, uus'o.s OF daily life. Artists paint
'ne autumn moon, which every Janan
sse azores but he wraps the brillian,
oisk Within = veil Of cIara
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 1899.
The State of Mississippi
To Zeno Marshall:
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County nj
jackson in said State on the THIRD
MONDAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d.
1918, to defend the suit in said cour-
OF Lille Marshall, wherein you are a
defendant.
Ihis 18th day of October A. d. 1918
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
ORDINANCE No. 1913.

An ordnance requiring every able
bodied male person over sixteen years
OF age to have in his possession a
card or certificate showing the nature
Of his work. by whom employed. place
Of employment and number of days
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02

sh 'hose wearing our Glasses if their eyes are not
ter See if they don't saw: YES since DR. Collins
eyes with glasses that fit me- my eyes are getting std
yer ana clearer" And many of them will say, MI
stopped aching and don't feel like the same person
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02

aIea '"ahge Lenses without charge, as yours will I'll
rs TiSe a, GULLINS, CRYSTAL LENSES GIVE sATa
10 ALL WHO WEAR THEM
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-11-02
Keep busy and work hard.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. julius Frentz,
at Dallas, Texas, daughter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-08-20
20 NEGRO DRAFTEES
CALLED TO SERVICE
LOCAL BOARD HAS ORDERS TO
ENTRAIN THAT NUMBER ON
NEXT FRIDAY.

The local board has call for 20
colored registrants to be entrained
on next Friday, August 23rd, but
unless appeals now before the local
board are passed upon prior to that
date the full number cannot be sent.
There are now only about 26 negroes
IN class one, and fourteen of these
have appeals pending for deferred
classification. The twelve remaining
reglstrants have been notified to APP
pear on Friday. They are:
Arrie Williams, James Burkes,
Nathan Russell, Malachi Dorsey,
Walter Dennard, Millard Harvey,
Richard Thomas, Simon Hagan, Wy
ley Howard, Shelley Blackshear, Hen
ry Lewis, Asbury Clark.
Ten whites are also to be entrain-
ed for camp during this month, the
date yet to be announced This will
also exhaust all the whites in class
one.