davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
Yank Army Baker
Makes T,relre Pound
Loaues For Soldiers
Correspondence Associated Press. ]

{. Correspondence Associated Press.
| American Advance Zone. France
Oct. 24-Rread for the Yankee soldier
in France is baked not in the dainty
one pound loaves used at home, but
in loaves that weigh twelve pounds
each. They are so big as to be incop-
venient and the size now is being
changed to uniform square loaf OF
| four pounds.
| All the baking is on a huge scale.
Asked for the recipe by which Amer
| lean bread has attained it's superiority
among ell the allied armies. the chief
baker gave it as follows:
| Flour. 100 pounds: sugar. salt, yeast.
lard and water, IS ponds; totaf a16
pounds. He did not define the amount
Of the various ingredients. possibly
from fear of giving information to the
bakers of the German army.
The huge quantities of dough always
on hand aging" or rising under the in
fluence of the yeast look like a giant
battery Of snowballs. Each dough is a
huge mass weighing 40 pounds which
two men handle with difficulty. Over
it the soldiers bend. naked to the waist,
kneeding and mixing. Then the huge
mass rolls 2 81 to the next table,
whore it is drawn into long thick
strings. which the soldiers deftly chop
off in twelve pound loaves, never vary
ing an ounce. ready for the ovens.
There is but one standard of army
hrcad-for officers and men alike. and
General Pcrshirg 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 civil
ian bread commonly on sale in France.
that it is regarded as a great luxury.
officers and men are besieged by civil
ians to get them some of the fine. white
American bread. and American officers
at hotels are the envy of other guests
for the army bread they are able ITO
eat.
It was suggested to the head baker
that tradition gave women the first
place as bread makers. and he was
asked if women could not he utilized
in making this army bread, thus re-
lieving 1000 men for service on the
fighting lines.
women wouldn't last one day in
this kind of hard work." he said. This
is bread making by the ton. and by
millions of loaves. and it takes physical
strength to handle the huge quantities
Of material. 1t would be impossible for
women and it is the hardest kind Of
work for men," Ri.
At the ovens baking had just
started. There are seven of these bak~
ings each day. and seven each night.
for the work goes on night and day.
with two shifts of men. one going at
a. M, and the other at 6 p. m. There
are twenty companies, each company
of 100 men has fifteen ovens. Each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

allied forces could easily establish
contact with the Don Cossacks and
the forces organized by General
Alexiev who arc conducting military
operations against the Bed Guards.
Tho people In these regions. how
ever lacking arms and munitions. are
unable to rise against the MaSimalists.
but the appearance OF allied troops
and supplies would enable them to,
take up arms and Cooperate with tho
allied expeditions.
Occupation of Petrograd by an
inter allied force. was asserted. would
have tremendous moral effect upon the
Russian people and would hasten the
Generalization OF the bolsheviki, who
now are showing signs of disintegra-
ton which their leaders can not con-
troll. and the Moscow government in
it's despcratioO has licensed every
crime, provided only that II be COM
mitted in the name of the bolsheviki.
II would not be surprising to OBJ
servers here IL Lenine, Trotsky and
other notorious MaNimalist leaders
would soon voluntarily relinquish their
power. the desperate situation OF Ger
many. which has been their chief sup
port. leaving them no hope of resist
Ing the ring of iron that the allies are
drawing about them. Bolsheviki heads
are also said to fear assassination, and
if they escape that, capital punish
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
Russ Regeneration Plan Of Entente

mept when they ahe turned over to
Russian tribunals by tho allies.
SIavs at Peace Table.
In regard to Russian representation
at the peace conference. n person In
n position TO know the Views OF re-
sponsYble Russian leaders said;
Russian represen talion in the peace
conference ought TO be guaranteed.
That would be simply a matter of
justice to the Russian people. RUSSIA
participated In the victory Of the allies
and America. II she had not spent
millions of lives, suffered the disabling
permanently OF millions Of her peoples
ana exhausted herself In her military
efforts, Germany would have been
stronger during the past year and
stronger today than she Is.
Collapse Unavoidable.
That was the cause Of Russia's COL
lapse. Weak economically. not pre-
pared for such n war; shc went into 1t
with all her manpower. all hor re-
sources and she remained In IL until
the burden crushed her. Her collapse
was not to her ,ilscreiit II was un-
avoidable: she had spent herself, But
she contributed her part, which was
considerable. considering the sacri-
fees She made. and they entitle her
to representation - the conference.
give her the right TO express her views
there and to care for her interests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

'Washingtsn, Nov. 12-It was inti-
mated tonight that the opening OF the
Baltic sea is one OF the first acts Ger
many must perform II she accepts the
ar1nistice terms laid down by the
allies. There would Immediately pro-
coed to those waters, il naval expccta-
tions should no carried out. British.
trench and American war vessels. and
the occupation OF not only the Aland
islands, Riga and other Baltic ports
falong the Russian shore. but Petrograd
should be feasible and natural de-
velopment.
information has been received here
thru official channels that the sailors
of the Russian fleet In the Baltic, for-
merly,the most loyal supporters Of the
bolsheviki. have become the bitterest
enemies Of the Lenine- Trotsky regime,
and II Is believed they would welcome
the appearance of allied, forces In the
Baltic and at Petrograd.
Loyal TO Allies.
Interesting possibilities affecting the
Russian situation are also suggested
by the movement of the allied naval
forces towards the Black sea. where
their advent is nomentarily expected.
In the Black and Azov sea regions
there are populations hostile to the
bolsheviki and loyal in their senti-
ments toward the allied cause.
From the Black and Azov seas the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

do no work. One need not he . rad.
icsl TO belong TO soviet. Some -
Wet members are millionaire business
men. You can imagine what sort Of
brotherhood they extend to the 10
borcrs.
The bolshevik government stays
In power solely by terrorism. The
people hate II and long to SEQ II over
thrown, They assist the allied forces
as much as they dare with gifts OF
food and supp,lcc.
In some places the soylets are
composed solely of German and AUS
TRAN prisoners OF war = Up To the
time we left siberia these groups had
done all they could 10 promote gem
eral Decentralization,
Telegrams OF congratulation at the
prospects were sent To the allied gov
ernmcnts and 10 WASHINGTON after
the meeting OF the Bohemian National
Alliance.
The two soldiers who had come to
Chicago to spend the day with their
Czecho- Slovak countrymen left last
night FOR Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
uaIls s'ulypss!
fsr Your Back!
4 xev Ointment Extracted From
yuealyptus TreA Instant Relief

You never tried anything half sc
wonderful as "Ulypto Ointment" for
those back breaking pains. Nine times
cur of ten your stoop- over muscles have
been strained or congested by~a cold
One application of "Ulypto Ointment
will get the kink out of the muscles,
you'll straightcn out and smile-pain-
Iessly. \ - -
"UIypto Ointment. contains the won
ierful bland safe properties of the oil
Of the eucalyptus tree. 1t is magic also
for rheumatic palms. sore muscles. neu-
raigia, sore throat. piles. earache and
: head ccolds.-@for. any Inflammation OF
congestion. Sold az all drug stores, 25c
and soc jar. or sent on receipt of price
by the Macmillan Chemical Co.. Falls
City. Neb.
Stop that tickle" in the throat. stop
~hoarseness by taking "Ulypto Cough
Drops" SC everywhere.
For sale and recommended in Mar
shalltown by B. A. Morgan. H. c. Sieg
A. T. Elder. Stepan Pharmacy. Beinert
Drug Co. and New Pilgrim Pharmacy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

baking takes about an hour and thir-
ty-hve mlnutess which yieldse an av-
eraEe OF fourteen bakings thru the
twenty -four hours. :
Thousands OF loavss OF hot bread.
fresh from the ovens were being stack
cd in the tent warehouses. where for
two dayF the bread is being allowed
to cool. dry, and season. before being
shipped to the front Hot bread, the
escort explained. cannot be shipped
ASSET steams In the cars and begins TO
get musty and mouldy. There has been
some complaint of this from the front
of late, due To shipping the bread soon
after baking so the soldiers could have
II crisp and fresh. and so the regulation
has been fixed of holding II two days
/ fore shipment.
/ II Is huge process, this bread max
ing for n whole army and like all the
American undertakings, u is an object
OF admiration and wonder to the for
eigners for the smeothncss and per-
lection. with which the gigantic field
establishment is carried on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
WAR WORK TO GO ON.
curtailments and Restrictions on In
dustrjaI Activities to Be Lifted,

CurtattmentS ana HeStrlctionS on IN
dustriaI Activities to Be Lifted.
Washington. Nov. IL - Chairman
Baruch of the war Industries boar'
authorized the statement that the
coming peace will not result in i'm.
mediate cancellation of war suppl!
contracts, but that contracts will be
cancelled gradually. as requirement!
are reduced making 1T possible to lift
curtailments and restrictions upon
ordinary industrial activities.
For some time to come" said Mr.
Baruch, assuming the sarmistice vii
be signed. fer a period to be determ
ined by the war making agencies OF
the government, government contracts
must continue on wide scale. Thi.
circumstance applies to n considerable
share of present contracts.
''As the demand for raw materials
is lessened by the reduction Of war re-
Gnirements and the\ cancellation o.
war contracts. if and when such can
cellations be made. the raw materials
so made available will be released and
allocatcd by the war industries board
for use in supplying civilian and ex-
port demands. which thru curtailment
have been held in check during the
war. In addition to the ordinary COM
mercial requirements there will be a
heavy flow of materials thus released
to supply the demand for the great re-
constitutional work required by the
European countries.
"At the same time there is to be
q gradual lifting of the restrictions
and curtailments that have hean i'm
posed upon industry by the exigency
of the war. SO as to allow as promptly
as possible free Glow of all supplies in
to peace channels.
THE war industries will continue TO
exercise its functions until the peace
treaty is signed, to Tho end that the
readjustment Of the matt ers On which
it has been acting nay be made in as
orderly manner as possible.
"A cosumittee named by the presi-
dent has been and is now at work
to devise the best mechanism of
bringing about the adjustments from
a war to a peace basis. The report of
the committee may take the form of
suggested legislation.
THE whole effect of the readiust-
ment plans will be to the end Of bring
ing about necessary changes with as
little dislocation as possible and the
full opportunity for all to benefit as in
the past by individual ingenuity, Wis
ion and fair dealing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
Ya,k Re,a;r Vessel -
Believed to-Have
Ended ubs Career

. TCorrespondence Associated Press.1
On Board American Destroyer, AM
erican Port in France. Oct. 25.-One
German submarine which lay in wait
for American transports outside the
harbor entrance here recently is be-
lieved TO have paid the full penalty
for attaching one of our repair YES
sells. American naval nen believe the
Hun craft Is now lying destroyed on
the ocean floor the effect of the ex-
plosion> Of a 500-pound depth charge.
The captain the big American
re,rair ship Which was recently at
tucked off the capes. came on board an
American destroyer during the visit OF
the Associated Press correspondent
and there was an opportunity to hear
from him some of the features Of the
attack .,,.... ..'....
The submarine screened itself by
coming to the surface back of one OF
our chasers which lay off to port
said the captain.
The lockout saw the torpedo COM
ing and 1t looked as though it would
strike the sternH But it just cleaved
us, passing under, our fantail and as
the fantail has an over-hang of only
twelve feet from the rudder post you
can understand how close it came.
Then the enemy ducked as our guns
opened fire and that was the last seen
of it,"
The submarine which made the at
tack is believed to have been destroyed
soon after at almost the same spot
where she fired on the repair ship.
A destroyer came across her near the
shoals of the harbor entrance. I'm
mediately a 500-pound depth charge
was dropped at distance of 80 yards
from the enemy. This is very near
for such charge, and the under water
explosion must have had a serious ef-
feet.
The. listening gear, or ''tin ears as
the sailors call them. established that
the submarine was lying helpless on
The. bottom. Another charge went
down on the floundering victim. This
time great patch OF Oil rose to the
surface, indicating that her fuel tanks
had been blown up. The tin ears"
showed there was no further sound
from the stricken craft, and though
the watchers remained on guard thru
the night. the submarine made no
move from the bottom.
THE appearance OF the patch Of oil
on the water is pretty sure sign"
said the escort, and yet it is not alb
certain because Of cunning
device which the enemy is using.
Knowing that oil on the water indi-
Gates their destruction, they now carry
an oil tank which releases oil even
when they are not hit. They trust by
this to create the impression that they
have been disposed of, and then as
their attackers move or the submarine
away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
TOLD OF RUSSIAN TERROR.
Thousands Hear Veterans From Siberia
Reveal Terrors Of Boishevik Rule.

| Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two thousand
| enthusiastic Czecho -Slovaks celebrated
the 29Sth anniversary OF the battI OF
White Mountain, when the IIapsbuyss
| crushed the Bohemians. by lstcninG
to accounts, of Bohemia's part in tho
European war. Two veterans wlo had
left Siberia to acquaint the United
States with the progress Of the war
were the speakers.
The meeting. under the auspices e
| the Bohemian. National Alliance, was
held in Sokol Hall. Kedzie avenue and
! Twenty fourth street Volta Benes.
| secretary Of the organization. presided
Rnd introduced tn, speakers, Ma
| John Sipek and Corporal Charles
| Zmrhal Of the Bohemian army
Attic the Bohcmians fought nobiy
| for Russia, we were never trusted iby
1.-The Russians" said Major Sipek. I'VE
| did all their scouting and spying and
| added thousands to their army by in
| ducing many Of ours race to desert
| from the Austrian army.
yet there was an order not to let
| us take part in any attacks because
they feared treachery on our part"
Corporal 2ir,Ihai told CO the !cns
Journey of the Bohemian army across
Sibevia after the Russian revolution
had placed the government In the
| hands Of the bolsheviki.
I'VE knew there was no chance for,
us to fight Germany longer on the
Russian front" he said, 80 our army,
many, thousand strong. decided to
make for ,vladivostok and ship to
France and fight there.
1--WE were constantly hampered by
the bolshevik soviets. whose Red
Guards tried to block our passage.
We kept going, thru, and late In
July received word from France to
remain In Siberia as the advance
guard Of the allied expeditionary force
that was coming to pacify that coun-
try.
Mo c,e can imagine the disorgan-
i4ation In Russia. The soviets are
Of self seeking orators who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
BAU DKtAI>i
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel. act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
Of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one OF two every night for
q week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
LII. CS GREW WORSE
N STATE HOSPITAL
HR. RANDALL PROMPTLY GOT
WELL At HOME. PASSES STRICT
EXAMINATION.

Three years ago I was afflicted with
tuberculosis of the lungs. l was finally
sent to the State tuberculosis Hospital
at Rockville, Ind, where l remained
three months, getting worse all the time
and l persuaded the doctors to let me
20 home. was then reduced to 122
pounds. had fever all the time, and was
very weak.
"As soon as got home, l started
taking Milks Emulsion. l commenced
10 improve at once. In few months
i was back to $50 pounds and had COM
I)etely regained my health. Since then
I have been employed by Valentine &
Co, meat packers, and am able to pass
TIE strict medical examination necest
sary in this line Of work, showing l
4. n in perfect health."-Sam Randall,
I'll So. 18th ST., Terre Haute. Ind.
! Hundreds Of people just as badly
afflicted az Mr.. Randall was, tell this
t,.me story. why not try it? II you
are not satisfied will, the benefit, it
costs you nothing. "
\ Milks Emulsion is pleasant. utri-
the food and a corrective medicine. 1t
4, stores. healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. AS a builder OF hesh
and strength. Milks Emulsion is strong
H. recommended to run down nervous
people, and it has produced amazing re-
. suits in many cases of tuberculosis OF
the lungs Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day. It works like magic
on coughs and colds.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. A truly Wonder
full medicine for weak. sickly children.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
With you. use 1t according to direc-
lions and If not satisfied with the
results your money will. be promptly
refunded. Price COO and 1920 per
bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre
Haute.l Ind. Sold and recommended by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
FIT
AT ANY AGE

II isn't age, it's carelcssnsss that puts men
down and out" Keep your internal organs
in good condition ana you viii always &c
physically fit. Watch the kidneys.
The kidneys are the most .overworkcd
break down under the strain and the
deadly uric acid accumulates and crys-
talliEes. look out /! These sharp crystals tear
and scratch the delicate urinary channels.
causing excruciating pain and vet UP irrita-
tons which may cause premature degeneration
and often do turn into deadly Brlghts Disease.
One Of the first warnings Of sluggish kid
ney action Is pain or stiffness In the small
of the back. high colorcd or scanty urine
loss OF appetite INDIGESTION or rheumatism.
Do~not wait until the danger Is upon you.
At the first indication Of trouble so after the
Cause at once. Go TO your druggist imme.
dately. Get trinl box OF GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem oil Capsules. imported direct from
the laboratories In Holland, who're thsy have
ben In use for over two hundred yeafs.
They will give almost immediate relief. II
TOR my eauae they should not your money
will be refunded. But be sare to ret GOLD
MEDAL. None other b Ssnnins. In sealed
boxes. thrse slsss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12

motor dove cote completely cHlsoeCle
bearing msusa9e 81 The Gvpaoome
Dortance. NJ claws had oeen cogooo
away BY shell splintes. ~
formation II brought enabled tn co1v
to parry an important attack.
Many pigeons returned 10 49,
posts during tho battle u vee0p
wounded In the leg or head, scsne q
them with their bodies torn BY ~
jectiies. Two pigeons during -!
period carried .seven inspnrtant x
sascs In bombardments that mes ceue(
not get thru. 80. .s .
France has maintained thru0ot ~
war . great advance over GeruANy q
the installation OF movable dove qoeq1
II was in the French army that wsc
tried the experiment Of uaing cqsssel
pigeons on the line OF ssrc. Patient md
painstaklng efforts habltuAted ~
pigeon to the din of artillery nre ~
to the life of tho trenches. i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
Courage and cowardiee.

The thin line between courage and
cowardice is none too distinctly drawn.
for. It rides astride fear. And it must
seem inane to be told how one can
be either n coward or courageous
man, depending altogether upon which
side of the line one takes the first
step, but the formula has held good
in actual practice in our very best war.
From Gam I a Coward?" by Eugene
L. Harrison, in Physical Culture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO = SOUTHWESTERN.
GOINd WEST.

No. 11-Denver Special ..... 1883 a. nj.
enc. Overland Limited: 500 a. m.
No S-China and Japan Ell. s::1 q. m.
NO. 7s--Ames Passenger -. .11:21 a. m.
No 6-Des MotnSs Pass'Eer $50 p. m.
No. II Pacific Express ~. s:l0p. m
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger s::2 a. m
No. 12-Denver Special ..... 2:o5 p. m
No. 2-overiand Limited $50 a. m.
No. 30-Clinton Passenger :. SIT .. 70.
No. 6-Atlantic Express -. 8:25 .. n.
No. .2-Chicago Special. ~: Is a, m.
No. 2o-Pacinc limited 80. S:13 q. n.
Nos. 4. 3. -. 30. daily except Sunday.
9 Stops 70 receive sleeping-cnr passen.
gers for Fullerton. Nsb.. and points
vest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS Z 81. Loujo
Effective April !. 1917

NORTH BOUND q Law
No. i-Albert Lea Mall. (ex.
i No. Mason City Nall Tex.
\ No. E-North Star Limited
9.1 (dANyy .................. ] 30 Q. "a
Local freight (except Sun. bfss:Sosa. q.
" SOUTH BOUND
No. Ii 3-et. Louis and Kansas
city Mail Except Sunday $500 .. -
No. 10 Peoria EXP. (ex SUM s:lS :. a.
No. ENostn s .N Limited
i. tdsiiy :;;.::...::. ...;. :oi = =
I1AAve q W ASSiva
sos III. n Passenger daily .: IS ~
ss:so { = sxesnt Sunday So y e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-12
PIGEON WORTHY AtLv.
Death Wound Required 10 Halt Bird
When on Official Business.

With the American Armies In
France. Nov. l2.-The courage OF the
carrier pigeon is worthy of the
"poilus" with whom IT works. II re-
quires a death wound to interrupt its
mission. During the operations on the
Marine, July Is. pigeon arrived at It's