davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
RFl CLAN GENERAL TELLS HOW
TEUTONS WERE HELD AT WISE

the Germans on the bridge at Wise,
and after a sharp fight drove them
back, capturing the flag of the 9th
Brandenburg regiment.
"That fight aroused the people,
and Immediately We had more than
a thousand civilian volunteers, dig
ging trenches and helping in every
way possible. General Leman issued
a proclamation in which he said:
Big Germany has invaded our coun-
try imposing an ultimatum which
constitutes an outrage. Little Bel
GUM proudly accepts the challenge.
The Belgian army will do it's duty.
The people of Liege only ask to be
allowed to do theirs"
During the discouraging days
which followed. when the Belgian
army was compelled to retire from
place to place, until it at last had
to give up Antwerp and begin its
slow retreat along the coast, Gen.
eral Jacques never doubted the
final outcome. and encouraged his
men by pointing out that when they
reached the User river the back
ward movement would end. And SO
it did.
my regiment had orders to hold
Dixmude till death and we did. Not
until high command decided to
evacuate the town did We leave our
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
COMPANY
TO CONTROL COAL.
WELSH MINING ENGINEERS CON-
SOIIDATE COAL MINES
AND STEEL MILLS

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-D. r. Level
Ign, a young Welsh mining engineer,
is the talk of London today because.
he is completing the mast important
combination of coal mines and steel
mills since the beginning of the war.
It's capital will be $30;OOO,0O0, and
it will control coal production of
approximately 100000 tons a
year.
Goal is our basic industry" he
says. cit is more valuable than
gold. / am an optimist. Organiza-
ton, modern machinery, and labor
saving devices in the coal industry
will pay as large dividends today
as at any time.
81 think that unless we can get
the miners back to a 4S-hour week
we are going to have difficulty
meeting our export demands. I'm
less the hours are increased we
shall produce only enough for our
own requirements.
1.-The argument that a man can
be speeded up to produce the same
quantity in a shorter time is rub
bish. When the miner was sup
posed to be working eight hours a
day, was he really only working
six?"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
FORMER KAISER MOVING INTO NEW HOME IN DO0RN, HOLLAND

Doom is quite easy of access to
the ordinary tourist. One travels
by express train from Utrecht, a Is
or 20 minute ride, to the station
Driebergen. There he boards a train
of small, but comfortable car
drawn by a steam locomotive only
one size larger than those operated
for children in American amusement
parks, and this miniature railroad
runs down the highway with it's
narrow track at the right of the
automobile road, toward Doom and
Amerongen. 1t is a 80 minute ride
from ~Driebergen. and the train, al
the melancholy signal of a tin
horn blown by the conductor, stops
within a hundred feet of the en-
trance to the estate.
There are no guards about the es-
tate now nor walls nor meats to
protect the house from the curious
passerby. 1t is forbidden, however,
to walk in the 2O0-acre park with
out special permission, which is
not being granted, just now. as Herr
Hohenzollern's furniture and art
treasures, 81 big vanloads. valued
at something over $4,000, 900, are
being stored and placed preparatory
to the moving out of the Baroness
Van Heemstra de Beaufort, on No
vember l., and the moving in of the
former emperor late in December
or early in January.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25

Places said the general.
"The al is over. but the Ger
mans still have arms and men. 1t
is up to the allies to see they do
not use them again. / look upon
the German as a barbarian who
still has in his heart the desire to
conquer. because he is trained to
it from the cradle. This war was
not a war entirely of the kaiser's
making 1t was a war of the whole
people, a war for loot. They be-
lieved they would be able to get to
Paris in six weeks, and the booty
they took would amply compensate
for the expense of military opera
TONS"
General Jacques has had an adj
venturous career. AS a young of
ficer he went out to the Congo, and
in the early ~nineties began his
memorable fight against the Arab
slave traders. On one occasion.
when he and his natives we're hard
pressed by a large body of Arab
slave traders, he killed Is of them
with his own rifle. His administra-
tive work in the Congo also was
or a high order. He has been dec
Grated II times and wear the high
est honors his country can give
while other countries have been
only a little less generous in recog-
nizing his abilities and valor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
T

The following is a list of un-
claimed letters at the Goldfield, Ne
vada. post office remaining un-
called for up to and including Octo-
Der IS, 1919. When calling for
same, please say advertised.
Browne, Miss Minnie; McAHister,
Jack B.: McAllister. J.. B.: Mund-
schitz. Ludwig; Perryman. Chas.;
Tighe. Thos.: Vietsen, Miss B.; WI
hamanovich. Widah.
HELEN ROSENTHAL. P. NJ.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25
ACCIDENT AT GRIZZLY BEAR

George Mckenzie. a we'll known
Goldfield miner. suffered a double
compound fracture of the left leg
above the ankle in an accident on
the cage of the Grizzly sBear shaft
yesterday. Mckenzie is in 81.
Mary's hispital.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-10-25

Camefs are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack
ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten
packages Goo cissreffes) in .
fla
we ssroneiv recommend this
carton for the home or Office
supply or when you travel
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
PAY OF SOLDIERS
ORDERED SPETDED
Comptroller of Treasury
Cuts Red Tape for Long
Delayed CLAIMS
THAN 5000
CLAIMS ON FILE

WASHINGTON. Fob. 5-Thousands
OF claims for additional pay for dis
charged soldiers whose records were
complete at the time they were mus
tered out may be settled speedily b.
the War Department under a ruling
yesterday by the Comptroller OF the
Treasury 10 the effect that these claims
are to be readiusted without passinE
through the usual complicated audit
Ing channels The director OF finance
OF the War Department was authorized
TO adjust the claims when a construc-
tlon Of the law Is not involved and the
soldiers right is clearly defined.
More than 5000 OF these claims. some
OF them four months delayed. are on
1le with The auditor OF the War DE
partment. and many others are In the
hands OF the director OF finance.
Hundreds OF complaints have ben
received from officers and men charg-
Ing that pay or compensation for eX-
penses was withheld uniustly. II was
explained today that when a soldier IS
discharged. IN some cases he Is given
only partial pay, owing 10 the an
sence OF records showing the exact
amount 10 which he Is entitled. Later
these records become avallable. but tho
additional payment Is not made until
the voucher for part pay cashed by the
soldier on his discharge is cleared
through the auditor OF the War De
partment
This procedure often required three
or four months, and during his time
the soldiers final payment Is held up
The COmptroller's ruling today pro-
vides a short cut In the procedure by
permitting the finance division OF the
War Department to issue supple
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

mental statement 10 a soldier imme-
dlately On this statement he can col
ltct
y The director OF finance OF the War
Department in a letter made public,
explained the former problem as fol-
lows:
AS a result OF the intensive cam
palgn in which the army has been en-
gagged since The beginning OF the war,
thousands OF wounded and other SOL
d.ers have returned from abroad With
out service records or other official
papers on which proper payment to
them should be based. These men
have, In many cases been discharged
and lnal statements Issued TO them
which covered travel pay or partial
pay only Many OF them have pay dur
for months This oflce Is especially
desirous OF lending It's aid in every
way possible 10 hasten the payment Of
this class Of soldiers"
Evening journal., 1919-02-05


ing Of botany would do much 10 help
Youngsters should he taught 10 make
pets Of plants just as they do Of birds
and animals"
Not a very substantial foundation
upon which 10 build a nations food
production, you think?
I'VE only do we'll the things we love
10 do" Is Burbank's answer. 1t is a
call far more compelling than the mere
appeal OF money"
And Luther Burbank's life Of dlstin-
guished achievement supports his
words with the best proof
? "Toll in which we delight" he con-
cluded. together with the selection OF
better seed, more scientific methods,
more intelligent distribution Of prod
ucts and the elimination Of the para
site pronteer-in these lies Americas S
best assurance that she can aid the
world TO avert gigantic. revolutionary
bread-lines."
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

He had been talking to me about
spuds and soviets: cabbages, middle
men and kings-Burbank. the distln-
guished plant producer. food author
lty and member OF the National War
Garden Commission.
Wars dlsorganization. as well as
devastations." he emphasized. "compel
America greatly to inc ease its normal
output; to speed up the natural rate
OF our agricultural progress.
Food plenty means moderation and
orderly evolution.
Famine is the skinny harbinger OF
revolution.
The world issue today comes pretty
near Deing summed up in Wheat versus
Terrorism.
Ihats why we must take sharp
snort cuts across natures patient and
slow progressions-to make two
sheaves OF grain or two hills Of potatoes
grow where one grew before.
The gardens Of democracy must
complete what the war gardens Of last
year began"
All his life Luther Burbank has been
seeking and effecting the short cuts"
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
BELGIAN DAMAGES FIRST
TO BE ASKED

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS, Feb. 5.-Colonel Barclay Par
sons, u. S. A., who with General Nc
X nstey. Is making an investigation
OF damage done TO the Belgian rail-
roads. confirms the decision Of the al
lies that Belgium should be the FIRST
country TO receive an indemnity from
Germany.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
"PLOW FURROW AGAINST
FIRE OF EOLSHEVISM"
BY JACK JUNGMEYER.

N E. Corespondent)
SANTA ROSA C Feb 5Tum against the FIRE OF Boshe
vismw
This Luther Burbanks who
guide WELD hoeo the greatest food production
the aiOn'sh hstOr
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

The Want Ads SIMPLY ONCE managers
with their best help.
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
RoTaRIANs TO EAT OYSTERS.

FUF NIfTFlNN FV M W. El'''7'
The Rotary Club will meet tomorrow
evening IN the Hotel dupont 10 enjoy
an "oyster barbecue"
Evening journal., 1919-02-05


Wolds table and plenished its foodbI
During the
upon the a
ne today
OF previous to the OF
Evening journal., 1919-02-05

Every farm must be more wisely
and intensively cultivated" resumed
burbank, and more farms must be
provided for those demObilized soldiers
VINO desire ana are ltted to tin them.
Every back yard and vacant lot
should be utilized.
And every school should have the
largest possible gardens.
Let US demonstrate that we can use
the tractors Of peace as efficiently as
we did the engines OF war"
Burbank believes that, most funda-
mentally important Of all. there must be
developed among Americans right now,
especially among the YOUNGSTERS, a
compelling love for agriculture and
horticulture.
There can be for all, as there IS for
me" he explained, "as much enjoyment
and satisfaction in planting and har-
vestlng a Geld Of corn as there Is In
viewing a painting, beholding a play or
hearing an overwhelmingly more
than can be found along any cabaret
alley.
III the farmer really understood his
plants and what he could do with them.
he could make Of the farm an attraction
from which his sons would not go gad-
ding of to the' disappointments Of the
over-crowded cities.
1T should begin in the schools-ac-
duainting children with the wonders
and creative possibilities in the plant
kingdom. Proper supervision Of school
gardens and a revolution In the teach
Evening journal., 1919-02-05
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How 70 Relieve stomach Distress IN q
Few Minutes. Money Back n Treat
nent Does Not Overcome Any
Form Of Indigestion.

II you feel es though there was q lump
Of lead AZ the pit Of the stomach, take a
couple OF Mi-o-na stomach tablets and IN
five minutes you should see that all stom-
ach distress has vanished
II you belch gas. have heartburn or sour
stomach. you need Mi-o-na. II your stom-
ach feels upset the morning after the
night before, take two Mi-o-na tablets and
see how quickly you get relief.
II yop have shortness OF breath, pain in
the stomach. waterbrash or foul breath,
you need Mi-o-na and the sooner you get
i. the sooner your stomach should per
form Its duties properly.
II you use q box Of Mi-o-na tablets and
feel that II has not overcome your indi-
gestfon or stomach trouble. take the empty
boJ 70 your dealer and he will refund
your money. For sale by n. B. Danforth
and all leading druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22

Miss Nell Bondurant visited her sis
ter. Mrs. JAS Cunningham, at Union
City, last week.
Judge w. Il. Amberg was in Padu-
cab on business yesterday.
Council Mooney has n new Ford
truck
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-22
GROWING HOGS.

For hog TO be profitable he must be
kept growing from birth to marketing
age. He cannot be profitable unless
he is healthy. He can always be in "A
profit-producing condition IL he is fed
Il. a. Thomas Hog Powder. We pos
itively tell you that this remedy pre-
vents cholera, removes worms and
cures thumps. II the powder does not
make good we will.-F. T.. Case. Adv.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Governors Proclamation
U. S. Boys's Working Reserve

The world is at the brink of
starvation. Devastated Europe
lies before us. Armenia is per
ishinQ. The demands upon the
United States of America for a
division of food supply with the
starving peoples of the earth were
never so great as now,
Last year, South Dakota stood
first among the states of the union
in the production OF food. This
was in a large part due to the
Boys Working Reserve. They
did a splendid work IN substitut-
ing for our $4,000 brave men who
who were soldering at the front.
The demands upon South Da-
kota for large food supply this
year will be even greater than in
1918. In order to meet the unus-
ual situation, we must again have
the help of our industrious boys.
The week OF January 10th to
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17

18th, having been proclaimed by
the national government as a time
for enrolment of all the bows OF
the Union in the important work,
Therefore. | Peter Norbeck. GOV
ernor of South Dakota, by virtue
OF the authority LODGED in me by
the constitution and Laws of this
state, do hereby proclaim and set
apart the week beginning Jan
uary 10th, 1919. as State enroll.
ment week in South Dakota for
the Boys Working Reserve, dur
inc which period | earnestly re-
quest all the boys of our state.
sixteen years of age ana over,
who are not otherwise perman-
emily employed. to enroll in this
organization, with their respect
i've county committees. and to
lend the necessary aid in produc-
ing record breaking crop in 1919
with which to help feed the Starv-
ing millions in every cline.
Done at the Capitol, in the City
of Pierre, this Eleventh day of
January, A. d. One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Nineteen.
BY the Governor:
PETER NORBECK.
Attest:
&. A. Burkhart,
Secretary of State.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Four Takes Thirty-Five

Philip Pioneer:---A letter receiv-
ed last week by Nicholas Camp
bell at Cottonwood, from his bro
ther Joseph M. Campbell, who is
now in France brings the news
that he is rapidly recovering from
wound received the latter part
of September, although be is still
in the hospital. His letter indi-
Gates that he has seen some very
exciting times and served at the
front under fire for nearly six
weeks before he was finally
wounded in the neck by shrapnel.
He says that the l4th of Sep
tember was a big day for them
and that with three comrades he
captured thirty-hye Germans to
start out the day. He Is very
well pleased with France and the
city of Beaune where he is at
present but is more than ever
convinced that the old u S. A IS
the only place to live in.
This is the first Communica-
tion received from him since the
government notice several weeks
ago that he had been wounded.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Cottonwood Has Hotel

Cottonwood Republican. Jno.
RAINY and family moved in the
latter part of the week from Dow.
ling and have taken possession of
the hotel building after purchas-
ing the fixtures and furnishings
from the Red Cross. Cottonwood
has been badly handicapped since
the hotel closed and the people of
the town welcome the new busi-
ness enterprise. Mr.. RAINY also
finds 1t much to his advantage to
reside here in the operation OF
mail and stage line between here
and Dowling.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Yanks We're Better

Cottonwood Republican:-~A let
ter from Albert Mitchell states
that he expects to be returned to
the United States at an early
date. He is now stationed in
France near a prison camp. He
relates an incident that occurred
recently: One of the Americans
asked a German prisoner if he
thought God was with them at
the end of the war. He replied
that He was, but the Yanks were
with the French.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Vice Boys Write From
France

Mr.. and Mrs. W.D Vice are in
receipt of letters from their sons
Sergeant Steve and Leo Vice.
who are both in France Steve
writes that he is located with his
company in a nice place in
France, but is anXiously waiting
his turn to come home. He says
that with the experience he has
had with washing that it will not
be necessary for his wife to do
any of that kind of work, and
some nice girl can here find an
ideal husband Leo is located
with the engineer corps and says
that he expects he will be taken
from their present location and
started for hcme in about a
month, and that he will be much
pleased to again return to South
Dakota, and home.
Rev. Father Austin Bonner
went to Rapid City, Tuesday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17

Rev. Father Austin Bonner
went to Rapid City, Tuesday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Franchise League Meet

The South Dakota Universal
Franchise League will meet at
Pierre, S, d. Jan. 20 and 80, 1919.
The meeting will call at 9 a. m of
the first day, and is extended to
all women of the state who assis-
ted in the victory. Come prepar-
ed to meet the responsibility the
victory imposes. An interesting
program is being arranged. Our
deficit in gaining the victory is
$1,000 which must be liquidated.
Had all counties paid their full
quota Their, would have been no
deficit, let us wipe this out and
start with a clean slate. The Of
ferinQ may be left with Mrs. H,
w. Rhodes, Mrs. Geo. Decker of
Kadoka, Mrs. John Howe, Mrs.
Ida A. Butler of Cottonwood.
VIM. Conner was up from his
ranch south of Weta last Friday.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Waggoner Goes South

Philip Review: Attorney Alv-
in Wa99oner departed Monday
night for Corpus Christi, Texas,
where he will spend a couple of
months. Since he underwent a
siege Of the flu some weeks ago
he has not been able to regain
his strength and at times his con
ditior was such as to occasion
considerable anxiety. 1t is in the
hope of receiving benefit from the
change OF climate that he is max
ing this trip.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Mr.. L. S. Dubois,
County Superintendent,


kadoka, S. d.,
Dear Sir: Your letter of the 8th
inst, addressed to K. c. KeaQy.
State Director of the Victory Boy
and Girl Campaign, has been call
ed to my attention.
The National War Work Coun-
Gil OF the Y. NJ. /. A. is getting
out information covering fully the
criticisms which you mention,
pertaining to the work overseas.
AS soon as the material is availa-
bic, COPY will be promptly for
Warded to you.
1t is unfortunate that the war
work activities of any of these or
9anizations have been subjected
to criticisms. When one stops to
reason however, it seems to the
writer that it would be humanity
impossible to conduct the service
of ANYTHING like the magnitude
represented in the Y. M. 6. A.
war work, without criticism, for
the reason that the agents and
administrators are themselves hui
man. There is no disposition on
the part OF the executive heads of
the Association to deny that there
is criticisms. or that there is per
hapS considerable reason for it.
They are determined to give the
fullest publicity to oevery criticism
and they wish thorough inveS-
tiQation made. They have asked
the war department OF the gov
ernment to make such investiga-
ton and to disclose the facts with
out fear or favor and the AssoCia-
ton is assisting in every way to
get the facts. Under these cir
cumStanCeS, it is only common
fairness to ask the public to with
hold Judgment until the facts are
available. These facts were dis
CuSSed at the late New York,
meeting. In the rush and pres
sure of terrific expansion to meet
the crying needs of the times.
they necessarily got some square
plugs in round holes. Some of
our representatives were lacking
in tact. All were tremendously
overworked. The chief criticism
is because of overcharee. This
came about because of comDeti.
ton at the start with the Govern
ment CanteenS. The Govern
ment, in the first place because
it was the Government, got its
goods in bulk a little cheaper
than the "Y" or any other agency
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Some Successful Sale

Interior Index: One of the
most successful sales held in this
community IN t he past few
months and conducted by G. n.
Leedom of Kadoka, took place at
the Knott ranch, Is miles from
Interior, Wednesday. Cows sci
ling at Sl24, with horses, hay and
farm machinery accordingly.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Btrnau Granted Patent

Pierre Capitol Journal: A. c.
Bernau, secretary of the tax COM
mission, has been granted a pat
ent on a combination scratch tab
and blotter holder, which is a con-
venient Office device, the idea be-
ing called out by the requirements
of some such plan as a time and
labor saver.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-01-17
Bank Fixing Up

Interior Index: Cashier II. G.
Snod9rass of the bank of Inter
ior is having the interior of the
bank painted. The bank fixtures
and furniture are being rearran9-
ed and new Office room is being
furnished SO as to accommodate
their large and increasing busi-
ness. e.. F. Gibson is in charge
of the work.