davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

single unpleasant thought OF what
may follow. EATONIC Tablets, good
tasting, quick acting, and absolutely
harmless, have already proven an un-
told blessing 10 thousands OF people.
One or two EAToNIC Tablets after
meals work wonders. They sweeten
and purify the stomach by neutraliz.
ing the trouble-making acids and gases
and stop the gripping pains OF indiges-
ton and other stomach and bowel
disturbances.
And the best part of Il is-you can
be your own judge. JUSTIFY EATONIC.
Let your own stomach tell you the
truth. II you are not pleased then
they don't cost you n penny.
Druggists are amazed az the aston
ishlng reports from EATONIC users.
who have found EATONIC n quick,
wonderful relief for stomach ailments.
SO we tell you 10 get a large box Of
EATONIC from your druggist, whom
you know and can trust, and then
II EATONIO u not suited 10 youF case.
return ~ 70 your druggist at onco and get
pack your money. That's a fair, equafo
pner. Every person 10 urged 70 make Ire
toat, Let your own stomach tel YOU ~
auih. 30 stan uaina kATONtO TO-DAY.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Startling Defects Develop
In Rigorous Aviation Tests
for Air Service In Army

That n startling percentage Of men
nov being accepted for air 0ervice
have hidden physical weaknesses that
may prove their undolng is indicated
by new scientific tests that have been
made on a large number of newly en-
listed airmen, says John Arson Ford
In Popular Mechanics Magazine. These
tests, which reveal so much OF vital
import for our armies, have been made
by It Chicago specialist, Capt. Charles
Moore Robertson of the Medical Re
serve corps, who has lifted up for the
purpose n cabinet In which each filer-
to-be was placed and subjected TO at
mospheric conditions identical, so far
as pressure Is concerned, with those
obtaining In flying, the air being rare
fed by means OF a powerful pump.
Bach mar was examined both before
ANA after being confined In the cabinet,
ench examination consisting In tnking
the blood pressure, a%scertaining the
muscle tone by measuring the dura-
ton OF one nerve impulse with n dyna-
mometer ana stop watch, and IN re-
yolving the subject In n pivoted chair.
The records show that the first ex-
amlnatlons gave no indication OF the
condition that would exist after the
"fllght,' ove 20 per cent OF the men
proving unfit, according to these tests.
For this reason II Is strongly contended
that n most serious mistake IL being
made in accepting men for mir service
merely on the basis Of n physical ex-
animation made without taking into
account the effect of sudden change. Of
mir pressure.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
TO THE SISTER

You were only n kid, little sister,
When ! started over the sea,
But you've grown quite a lot since I
camo here,
And you've written n letter to mo
It's a secret, and well keep Il we'll,
Your brother and you and the ocean,
And nobody's going TO tell.
You were only n tot when / left you,
/ remember l bade you good-by.
And kissed you, a little bit Mustered.
And you promised you never would cry.
But I know that you cried, little sister.
As soon as I'd gone out the door.
And did / cry myself; I'm n soldier,
SO don't ask mo anything more.
l think OF you often. kid sister
You're the only kid sister I've got
/ know you'll be good 10 your mother.
And know that you'll help her n lot.
And whenever she seems to be gloomy,
You've just got to cheer her somehow,
You were only a kid to your brother,
But you're more than the world to him
now.
From Stars and Stripes. France
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Beautiful French Toys.

MADE In Germany" used to be the
label on beautiful things that came out
OF Santn's pack, but now II Is changed
20 "Aiade In France" Dainty little
French mademoiselles, stocky Breton
peasants, sturdy poilus, and American
soldiers, all kinds OF queer animals
that would delight a child and won
derful wooden scenes OF fhrmyards and
gardens are the handiwork Of wounded
French soldiers and have been made
under the direction of famous artists,
who have donated their services TO the
government.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

His Speciality.

Hes an Internal liar and u slut
terlng fool |" snarled Constable Sam
Il. Slackputter, MS he sat alone on the
porch of the Petunla tavern. Hes a
thief, n reprobate and"
Here, Sam !" exclaimed the land
lord, appearing at the doorway Of the
hosiery. "What In thunder are you
doing cusslng along hathaway, all by
yourself2"
~ am running down a criminal I"
%ominously replied the sleuth.-Kansas
City Star.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
important 20 Mothera
A Difference.

Mrs. Hi,Upp Ito the candidate for
cook)-And I want you to feel, Mrs.
McGinnity, that II we can induce you
to accept the place you will be treated
like one of the family.
Mrs. McGinnity-well, mum, II l can
choese which one Of the family I want
to be treated like, I'll shtay, but Owe
already seer a sample of the way ye
trate that good-fer-nothin' lap dog and
the way ye trate yer poor husband.
mum.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
PuzzlIna.

II don't understand II, at ALL" said
the man with the veins In his fore
head.
"What don't you UNDERESTIMATE" asked
the chap who could spend a SO bill
with one hand tied behind him.
"Why II Is you can accuse a mar of
having a head of solid ivory and stlll
say II is empty and has something
loose In It."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Unfair.

HE took an unfair advantage Of
m by lndulging In personalities"
whats the matter7 Did he call
you harsh names7"
"Worse than that. / could have
defended myself II he had called me
Il horse thief or u wife beater. But
he chose deliberately TO hit at me
where I was defenseless."
what could he have said about
your"
"He referred to the fact that l was
once a paclhst."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
The Proper Spirit.
n flower. gIr?"

bUy II HOWtfl BIT
The very prosperous looking gentle
mar stopped and permitted the very
pretty girl to fasten n c%arnntion In
his buttonhole. Then he handed her
a quarter.
"What is this for7" he asked.
"You have fed n Belgian baby" vas
the reply.
Nonsense" said the other, adding
a So bill to his contribution, 'you can't
do II. Here, take this, and buy Ii
regular meal for the baby"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Slice thin six large onions and cut In
cubes an equal measure OF uncooked
potatoes; cook until the potatoes are
half done; then add half a curfui OF
finely chopped roasted peanuts and
cook until the vegetables are tender.
When ready to serve add a half a cup-
full of peanuts cut in halves.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Baked Peanuts.

Shell unronsted peanuts, pour boil
Ing water over them, letting It stand
until the skins are easily removed.
Place n pint Of these In a bean pot
with two quarts OF water. season with
salt and paprlka. cover and bake slow
~ until soft and mealy, which will re-
qulre about eight hours.
Peanuts chopped or peanut butter
used with rice, adds the needed fat
TO make n well-baianced dish.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Blanch and chop two tablespoonfuls
OF peanuts and fry brown IN two table
spoonfuls OF fat. Mix together one
tablespoonful each of chutney and
worcestershire sauce, two small picked
cucumbers, chopped, and salt and pep
per TO taste. Add to the peanuts, then
spread q small squares OF hot but
tered toast or fried bits OF bread.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Eagles Of Olympus.

Eagle hunting is a casual pastime for
at least n allied aviator. Flight
Captain M%ortureaux Of the French sa-
lonika army, shot two while flying near
Mount Olympus. He landed. secured
the game, and returned. to his hangar
with them.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Mothers Cook Book

Work and be happy from sun to sln.
For the housekeepers' work Ia never done;
But thank the good father for work TO do
For tho children's love, for the husband
true.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

ado you think Jlms really did all
the remarkable feats he brags Of when
he was overseas7"
"No; l think he did them only when
he was half-seas over"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
What shall We Have 70 EatY

Peanuts are wholesome. nutritious
and economical-three good reasons
why we should serve them in various
ways 10 save more expensive foods.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06
Peanut Hash.

Take a cupful of freshly washed,
shelled nuts, them through the
food chopper, being careful TO remove
all the thin, brown skins from the nuts
before grinding. Add one cupful each
Of boiled potatoes, cut fine, and one
cupful of bread crumbs. Mix with a
cupful of milk, season well with salt,
pepper, onion or parsley. Melt a table
spoonful OF sweet fat in n frying pan,
add the hash and cook slowly until
well Drowned. Serve with currani
Jelly.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Even left-handed women stick ur for
their rights.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Australian trade unions in the ship
ping industry have $4,000 members.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

There are times when an ounce OF
ingenuity discounts a ton OF energy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-09-06

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better. goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
REVEAL LOCATION
OF D. c. SOLDIERS
Continued from First Pag.J

Continued from First Page.)
Coast Artillery and are attached to
the American First Army.
The 10th field artillery. attached
TO the Twenty ninth division, was in
action at Celle Hes, near Blois. on
November Z. This field artillery Is
composed of the former First squad
OF cavalry OF the District national
guard. and batteries A. 3 and + OF
the District national guard.
The supply company Of the former
Third infantry OF District national
guard. and now known as the 116th
field signal battalion, attached to the
Forty-hrst division. was at Celle Hes.
near Blois, just before the signing OF
the armistice.
First Field Hospital
The First field hospital company.
as II was known in Washington
now assigned to the l1Tth sanitary
train 10 moving into Germany with
the Forty-second division.
The 147th machine gun battalion.
formerly known as the machine gun
company of the Third infantry OF the
District national guard. was not II,
action at the time of the signing of
the armistiee, according TO the war
Department. IL Is thought that these
men were At rest billets with the
Firty-hrst division at Seile Sur Cher
on November Z.
Tho greater part OF the Districts
National Guardsmen attached to the
Forty-hrst Division, evidently have
not been ip action for several months
The War Department reports that
they were not lighting at the time
of the signing OF the armistice.
These Guards. who were formerly the
Third Infantry OF District National
Guards, are located at depots in
France. Most of these men have
been doing work behind the
lines. They are known to have
been In action during August, Sep
temher. and the early part OF Oc-
tober. Before leaving Washington
the Third Infantry was divided In
companies known as A, a, g, ID, L,
r, q, II, /, X, L, and NJ, At present
they are known as the 15Ist, 1921,
I63rd, and the 164th infantry, NJ
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
4 YANKs DisPERSE MOB
WREcKING GERMAN SHOPS
THAT G0UGED AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Dec. -Four Ameri-
can soldiers dispersed q mob OF thou
sands at Esch, Luxembourg, after It
had wrecked twenty-eight shops in
revenge for the oVercharging OF
Americans. Most OF these establish
nents were conducted by Germans.
The loas is estimated at between
4,oeo, 900 and 100000 francs (t1,-
400. oo0).
The trouble began when q soldier
was charged two frances go cents)
for cake of chocolate and the same
amount for On apple. % The Luxsm-
burgers. who long have protested
against high prices. resented the
overeharging of their "deliyerers."
They entered the shop. destroying its
contents.
Some one raised the cry to wipe
out all German establishments, and
the mob soon grew to thousands,
who began systematic destruction.
A department store owned by q
Hollander was wrecked and he re-
ported his loss to his government.
He was the only foreigner. other than
Germans. whose property was at
tackled.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
RECALLS
KAISER'S ACCUSER

GENEVA. Dec. 2.-Dr. wilheIm
Muehlon. formerly director Of the
Krupp Works at Essen. has been re-
called to Berlin by the new German
government. He will be offered .
post in the government
Sensational revelations in which he
charged that Germany was entirely
in agreement with Austria-Hungary
for the starting OF the world war.
were made by DR.. Muehlon. last sum-
mer. Emperor William. he asserted.
was personally responsible for Ger
many's participation In the war and
forced the German leaders to sup
port his war policy.
DR.. Muehion related conversations
he had had with former Chancellor
He.fferich And Dr.. Krupp Won Bob
len. husband OF the chief owner Of
the Krupp works. IN which both told
him the then emperor had disclosed
his agreement with Austria Hungary
on the ultimatum to Serbia and that
Germany would mobilize Immediate
w IL Russia mobiIized. which would
Inevitably draw In the other powers
and precipltate a universal war.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
Dc. HEADSASK
CONGRESS FOR
AGAINST
PROFITEERING

Here lie what the District Commits
sioners recommend to Congress for
the people Of Washington in their
annual report for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1918, made public to-
day:
"A rent profteering law.
"a more stringent law relative to
weights and measures.
More stringent regulations regard
ing the sale Of firearms.
Purchase of the Klingle Valley
tract near Rock Creek Park, to be
made into a public park.
Passage Of the mothers pension
bill now before Congress.
Quarterly prorating Of the fees for
motor vehicle tags.
Enactment Of a bill to provide ad-
ditional methods of enforcing and
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

1T the workhouse. A daily average
IF ana was maintained. as compared
with an average of $50 the previous
year.
In Iunacy proceedings, 39T commit
ments were had during the year. Inc
number of patients cared for at the
st. Elizabeth's Hospital during the
year was I ,O99, which is thirteen less
than the number cared for during the
preceding year.
eI,S3e school PupiIS-
The total enrolment of pupils in
he 1874 public schools owned or rented
by the District was 61.536, an in
crease OF 1882, or 2.07 per cent more
than that of the previous year. The
average daily attendance was 1885,
i percentage Of 02.4.
The report concludes with q survey
Of the water situation in the District,
and accommodation that the
United States Government and the
government of the District OF Column
oia pay for the water used by them.
and which is now furnished free.
The total mean daily consumption
Cor the year was 59,6O6,970 gallons,
an increase OF practically 5000, 900
gallons per day over the consump-
ton during the year previous. This
increase to some extent is due to
The quantities of use and waste OF
water by the Federal Government and
the District of Columbia" the report
states.
1T is believed that the present
water supply Is ample for popula
lion Of 100000 people IL properly CON
served" the Commissioners ada. and
plished when all consumers. includ-
ing the United States and the District
of Columbia, pay for the water used
Neither the United States nor the Dis
trict of Columbia Is now charged for
water used"
The report states that the only
method OF arriving at a proper charge
would be by a valuation o. the water
supply and distribution systems and
the charging of a proper rate based
upon a fair return on the Investment
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
ESTIMATES OF D. c.
TOTAL s16,878,419
Continued from First Page.)
current fiscal year amounted to S15,-
145,01S.
Estimates Cut Hard.

- sSe-a ouAOuhNNA W WV
145,01S.
Estimates Cut Hard.
The Commissioners, by reason Of
the general demand for economy,
have endeavored to cut the Estimates
to the lowest possible figures. While
some salary increases are estimated
for. they are not numerous. The
total estimates for salaries of the
offices Of the District amount TO
$S1s.io1. The appropriations for this
year-for this purpose amounted to
$775.T3 =
The appropriations asked for the
public schools total nearly $4,000, 600
This Is an increase Of about $500 900
oyer the appropriations of this year.
The allowance asked for buildings
and grounds is s312,J0O and is as
follows:
For the construction and erection
OF portable schools, $4,000.
FOR the purchase of additional
ground adJo!ning the Buchanan
School, $4,000.
For the purchase OF additional
land adjoining the wheatIey School
$25, 900. NHO0''
For the purchase of addItionaI
land adjoining the John Eaton school
For the purchase of land ad,ot,t,
the Tenley School, $4,000.
For the purchase Of a site va.. ~
sixteenth street northwest for a six
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
BUDGET FOR 1920
IS $7,:443, AS, 1913

1t will require a total Of S7,443,.
415,s3SO7 to conduct the United States
Government during Che fiscal year OF
1920. The total estimates for the
fiscal year Of 1919, including supple
mentals, was 500, $40. s21 ,e4s.TL
These figures were sent to Con-
gress today by Secretary OF the Treas
ury McAdoo. They were made public
almost before the session OF Congress
ahead OF time as has been the case
in the past
DiVtsiOn of Totals.
The totals are divided among the
various branches OF the Government
as follows:
Legislative establishment, $s,o9s.-
9o1.T5.
Executive establishment. s1os,612,-
l25.Os.
judicial establishment. S.Ilo.Iso.
Department Of Agriculture, 80
OlS.7S6
Foreign intercourse. S11,042z36.e6
Military establishment, S1,o22, $685.
4sLs6
Naval establishment, n.5e5, 7A, S4eI05.
Indian affairs, 81. $50 ,S13S9.
Pensions, s220.050,000
Panama Canal, $l2,26.nL
Public Works. S676, 81, 702.95.
Postal service, $35S,307, 577.
Miscellaneous, SS76.76l. 5l0.S3.
Permanent annual appropriations,
s., 25s.7E3, 759. ~
The total Of more than seven bill
lions Is exclusive OF the sinking fund
requirement and postal service reve-
nues.
The big comparisons are, OF course.
in the military and naval establish
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

rnents. The naval establishment
shows big increase because OF the
fact that II now is going ahead with
its original capital ship program de-
ferred because of the war. The total
appropriations in the naval estab-
lishment for 1919 were sl,oel,l0S'
So5.S4
The army. total appropriation for
1919 was $12,2T4245.91S.02. The prun-
ing here was made possible through
the cancellation OF munition contracts
and contracts for guns and equip
ment
That the air service is to be con-
tinued by the army Is Indicated oy
the appreciation there. although Tor
the coming year a total Is asked Tor
air service military requirements OF
S1e,e33, 1854, as compared $1S4.3O4.-
T5S for the current year. For air
service production q total IL asked
this year of $l44.e43,5 bah, as COM
pared with ST60, 900. 900 in the current
appropriations.
Few General wage Advances.
There are few general wage ad-
vances and those are for the most
part in the minor positions. The re-
quest made by the Assistant Secre-
taries of the Treasury that their sal
aries be Increased from 5000 an
nualIy to $500 Is not touched on, the
estimates calling for the original ng-
ures.
There Is absent from the bill this
year. as last, any great river and har-
Dor estimates. All. such work now Is
under the direct supervision OF the
tinuing the work already started. but
are not handling any new PROPOSE
lions.
The estimates cover total Of 1.o50
printed pages.
The Washington times., 1918-12-02
YANKS March into
TREVES, PRUSSIA
Continued from First Page.)


were of the FIRST army OF occupation
officially to enter Germany.
The roads were soon swarming with
olive drab and the Americans were
keenly interested in everything they
saw. It was very cold. and the land
scape was buried under heavy frost.
The sun was shining. but there was
little warmth In It
Germans watch.
Before noon many German civilians
on their way to church paused to
watch the passing Of the Yankees
into Prussian territory. There were
large crowds on the Luxembourg side
OF the Moselle and Sauer rivers, but
the roads and villages on the Prus-
sian side were deserted.
In many of the villages no faces
could be seen at the windows OF the
houses at all. The Germans seemed
uncertain what to do and frightened
at the numbers OF troops that were
rolling down upon the countryside.
As the Yankees passed some of the
village houses, the faces OF women
and children could be indistinctiy seen
peering out. but they stood far back
from the windows.
Inc populhLlou appeared 10 pc
stunned and melancholy. As It grew
later. however. the Germans became
q tribe more friendly, coming out into
the roads to get . closer view of the
columns OF infantry, cavalry. artil-
lery, machine gun. and ambulance
units that were passing by in steady
streams.
Drastic Scene.
The FIRST American troops to pass
through Treves comprised the Sixth
Infantry, under Col Charles E. Hunt.
1t was q dramatic. scene as the men
marched under the famous old Roman
gateway, the chill December sunshine
glinting upon their rife barrels. The
public square was reached just at
o'clock and II presented a scene of
great activity with flags waving
everywhere and the bands crashing
out popular airs The infantrymen
" ere followed by q machine gun bat
talon.
When the Americans began to flow
into Treves they got a silent recep-
The Washington times., 1918-12-02

ton from the population of the city.
There were crowds In the street
While some American officers and
correspondents were dining at hotel
crowds gathered In the street In front
of the building and children pressed
I'D to the windows peering in
Newsboys entered the dining room
with newspapers. the first pages OF
which bore the headline: "Wlll Foch
keep the armisticeT'
There were no overt exhibitions OF
hostility toward the Americans, but
the feelings of the Germans COM
bined a quiet reserve and sadness.
1t was announced that the forward
march would be resumed from TreVes
Monday.
The troops were glad to get into
action today, as they had been walt
ing for many days in camp upon the
Luxembourg border for the entrance
into Germany.
City Fun Of BustIe.
It had been a long time since there
was such hustle and activity I'm
Treves as the city witnessed this af-
ternoon and evening. The streets
hummed with motor cars and motor
cycles and the sidewalks were crowd
ed with soldiers The air was filled
with the honk of motor car sirens
and at times the streets rumbled
with the passing Of batteries OF
guns
The Americans expect to reach
Coblenz by December Il, although
the retiring German army left the
roads in bad shape behind It
Movie cameras, carried along with
the troops, registered historic scenes
along the line of march. They had
plenty of material to work on, for the
American infantry looked at Its best
and swung along in columns OF tvurs,
making a most impressive picture.
The German revolutionary red naSs
that were hung out at some places
were in strange contrast to OLD Glory.
Every road leading into Prussia
from Luxembourg was choked with
Uncle Sans warriors throughout Sum
day.
This was the first time in history
that an armed American force had
ever entered Germany. The Americans
crossed into Prussia just 603 days al
ter the United States declared war ana
four years and four months after the
outbreak OF the conflict.
The Americans entered Germany IN
conjunction with other allied troops.
Our chief objective is Coblenz-
LONDON, Dec. 2-The Belgian com
munique of November 80 says:
Ia