davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19


slant rs possible. Even then on
account of bad weather, wrecks or
any other condition that causes undue
delay, the meat may not he In first
class condition on It's arrival at tho
destination and must therefore be sold
quickly even Mt some sacrifice In price.
Speed ls Essential.
Speed Is vital from the time the
stock leaves the producers hands un-
I'll II reaches the packer and from the
time the product, fresh meat, leaves
the packing house until II reaches the
ultimate consumer. SO anything that
lnterferes with quick delivery, that
cnuses shipments to be delayed, quite
often means loss. The principal live
stock producing sections are n long dis
lance from the principal m~eat-consum-
Ing centers OF the East, which makes
them dependent almost entirely upon
adequate transportation facilities to
keep supplied with fresh meat at any
and all times.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Army OF ExtensIon Workers.

An army Of 5,05l extension workers
Is aiding In the department OF ngrlcul-
lures food production and conserva-
ton campaign. This Is an increase OF
3,40o over the number doing similar
work on July l OF last year. or this
total 3,049 are In county-agent work,
serving 2,450 counties; 1890 are In
home-demonstration work. serving In
1878 counties; and 012 are In boys
and girls club work. In the 10 South
ern states 1924 workers are busy car
ryinR out the plans OF the food cam
pnign. and IN the 33 Northern and
Western stateo 3,O27 nre employed.
On July / OF last year 1.640 were EN-
ployed In the Southern states. and 600
In the Northern and Western states.
In the Southern states there are 1870
negro county agents and 100 negro
home-demonstration agents.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
MobIIIrIna Harvest labor.

Steps for the systematic moblliza-
ton OF farm labor In Kansas were taxi
en- at n meeting held In Kansas City,
May IA. This Is the first OF n series Of
meetings which are to be arranged by
the department OF agriculture In n
number OF cities 10 unite the efforts of
NIL agencies working TO secure labor to
help farmers I'm harvesting their crops.
At the Kansas City meeting u commit
tee was appointed TO direct the work
OF the various agencies In the state
and TO see that registrations are held
In the cities where city employees
who viii DO farm work during their va
cations can register. II Is estimated
that 10000 helpers will be necessary
TO harvest the crops IN Kansas this
year, and the commercial Organiza-
tions In Kansas city have undertaken
TO supply 10000 Of this number.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Study Of Some Things Which A.
feet Final Delivery Of Food
to Consumer.
QUESTION OF RAPID TRANSIT
Fresh Meats and Other Perlshable
Products From Farms Must Be
speeded Up at Every Stage
Delay Means s~hrlnkaue.

One Of the fundamental factors In
the problem Of feeding towns and cit.
les Is that OF transportation. Since
city dwellers are so dependent upon
transportation for their foodstuffs, II
may he interesting to study some OF
the things which affect the final deliv-
cry OF food and especially meats to the
consumer.
transportation difficulties begin with
the stock raiser, whether he Is a
rancher In the West, a corn belt farm
er or other ngrlculturlst who produces
live stock for food. In the early days,
before our railroads were In existence
or before they were the principal
factors In getting stock to market,
cattle. hogs and sheep had TO be
Given or hauled long distances TO
reach a selling point or II point from
which they could be shipped by boat
or rnil. This was n very expensive
way OF moving stock II not only took
n long time but the loss OF animals
and the loss OF flesh by these animals
was also considerable, even though the
values per pound we're very little CON-
pared with today.
Troubles OF Stock Grower.
The FIRST trouble the stock grower
or dealer today has In getting his
stock to market IL 20 get to a railroad
point TO ship his animals to one Of
the various large s%tockyards TO be
sold. Bad roads, adverse weather and
nawhoua an Lone sIrl.Ta al lusal 40 fha
shipping point all AFFECT the length Of
time required then there may be n
temporary shortage of cars and stock
must be held IN the railroad stock
yards and fed until cars nre provided.
Once loaded into cars, however, there
Is n special effort mnde 60 get 20 the
market In the shortest possible time.
Delay means abnormal shrlnknge n
the cars nre on the road 80 hours the
stock must be unlonded for feed and
water or the market may drop sud
denly hence the necessity for speed.
shipping Fresh Meats.
In order to ship fresh meats sue
cessfully they must be thoroughly
chilled before loading and then trans
ported IN refrigerator cars, especially
during the warmer weather, although
this practice Is followed the year
round. These cars have Ice tanks at
each end, which are filled with ice
and n percentage OF salt aud the car
chilled 20 about 30 10 80 degrees Fab
renhelt. Also they are provided with
ventllating Or circulating systems In
order 70 keep the temperature In all
parts OF the car as nearly uniform as
possible. In making long shipments,
and especially during the warmer
months, II Is necessary 10 Ice the car
m or more times en- route TO keep
the temperature rs low aud as con-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19

There Ia n movement on foot to
start an educational propaganda with
In the German empire, to inform the
people Of those countries OF the real
demands that the other nations Of the
world make. One writer suggests that
the best thing to be done In that dlrec-
ton ls to print two or three million
copies Of the Ten Commandments in
the German language and distribute
them over the whole Of the country by
nlrplanes.-Omaha World-Herald.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
FEEDING YOU

The average city man has
probably lever realized that get
ting his feed 20 him on time Is
one OF the most troublesome
things with which the country
has TO deal.
In ordinary times It was not
so important that the civ man
have such n realization, but now,
in war time, II Is an important
part OF "Our Part In Feeding
the Nation"
The subjolned statement from
one OF the experts Of the bureau
OF markets, United States de-
partment Of agriculture. will
serve at least MS an introduction
10 one phase Of the problem.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Small colnaae Short.

The japanese are short Of small
coinage and are beginning to feel the
absence thereof quite az much as
people in the United States. Their
government has decided to Issue small
paper notes OF 80, 20 and 10 sen de-
nominations. The Japanese sen is
equal to one-half zen Of our currency.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
cutIeura compIexlons.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment as needed to make
the complexion clear, scalp clean and
hands soft and white. For free sam
pies address "Cuticura, Dept. x, Bos-
ton" Sold by druggists and by mail.
Soap 20, Ointment 20 and 60.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19

German Soldier Uses Paper Mattress.
School children In Germany are be-
ing organized for the purpose Of col
lecting paper which is to be used to
Ill mattresses for the soldiers. The
necessity Of conserving the supplies Of
straw In Germany has forced the au'
thorities to this action.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19

The woman peanut butcher" haI
appeared on some Of the Western rail
roads.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19
Fouuy In Camp.

II was an unusually foggy morning
nt Camp Grant. The soldiers were In
line ms usual ready for drilling, but
the sergeant noticed that somebody
was out Of place, he being quite a dis
tance away. lie called to him to get
in line. but no answer was received
nor did the object stir. After calling
and m%otionlng TO him several times he
walked up TO him, when to his dismay
he found he had been talking TO n post.
Don't be misled. Ask for Red Gross
nn0 plua. Makaa beautifui whita olothea
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-19

To err is human to criticize is more
90.
Evening star., 1918-11-03
FRANK KNOTS, HOSTAGE,
OUT OF BANDITS HANDS
American Mining Engineer, Who
Vas Held by Villa Follow
es, Is Released.

Ell PASO, Tex. November "A re-
port was received here tonight that
frank Knots, the American mining
engineer. who was being held as a
hosraEs BY Epifanio Holguin's Villa
followers near Villa Ahumada, Chi
huahuA was released today and had
arrived at Villa Ahumada, eighty-three
miles south Of here.
Knots, d. b. Smith and Ammon
Tnney, Mormon. were seized by Hol-
gum and a ransom of $4,000 was de-
manded for their release. Smith and
Tinney were liberated to obtain the
ransom money, but Smith and e. P.
RULER. who interceded in behalf of
Knots, were arrested by Mexican fed
eral soldiers
They were taken to Chihuahua City
under guard on a charge of aiding
the enemies of the government Rep
resentattons to the State Department
have been made for the release of
Smith and Fuller. Knots is expected
to reach the border tomorrow. It Is
not knavA whether ne ransom money
vas paid
Evening star., 1918-11-03
down WITH WILHELM"
sHOUTSSTUTTGART MOB
"Abdicate Immediately" Demand
of Thousands, Who Storm
Royal Palace. 80"

AMSTERDAM, November 2-Shout-
ing Down with Wilhelm. Abdicate
Immediately" crowd of several thou
sand persons, despite the efforts of
the police to disperse them, succeeded
today in reaching the royal palace at
Stuttgart Some mounted the palace
railings, clamoring for the deposit
tion of the emperor, according to the
Weser Gazette. After several scrim-
images and an exchange of shots
mounted police managed. to drive the
mob away.
The. demonstration was the SEQUEL
of meeting Of Independent socialists
at which resolutions were passed de-
manding the establishment Of a social
ist. republic.
At a meeting of the progressive
party at Munich, Prof. Quidde, a
deputy in the landtag. declared:
''The vital interests Of the German
people demand the emperor's abdica-
ton" -.,--.. 49,:
A resolution was adopted demand
ing that the emperor abdicate in or
der to attest to the sincerity Of Ger
many's conversion. into q. peoples
Evening star., 1918-11-03
NEAR TAGLIAMENTO
PASS FOE FRONTIER IN TRENTINO

factured two years ago and each car
fridge has a steel jacket containing
four square slugs.
The Americans are in good health.
Gen. Treat, the American com
mander in Italy. today presented to
King Victor Emmanuel a congratula-
tory message on the Italian victory
from Ambassador Page.
Forced to Restrain Troops.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS EAST
|OF THE PIAvE. Friday, November
1.-The reconquest of the northeast
last year. continues without halt. The
victorious advance has put such fire
into the blood of the Italian soldiers
that their superior officers must re-
strain them from rushing into dan
ger unnecessarily.
north of the battlefront east of the
'Piave has forced the enemy to con-
|tinue his hurried retreat
The road to Udine is in itself a
battlefield. The double row of high
poplars along the road has been cut
bridges have been destroyed and
trenches dug across the road to him
der the Italian advance. Heaps Of
wreckage and the debris of war are
Iscattered along the road in in
describable confusion. At intervals
there are long lines of carts. filled
with furniture, clothes and other
Ivaluables which the Austrians nae
removed from occupied villages. bus
which they had been forced to aSAn-
don.
The italian soldiers advancing
Eastward are the same men who last
November fought desperate rear
guard action from the IsonZo line
westward. until they finally stopped
the enemy offensive on the Piave.
These troops now have more than
Ithirty-five miles of liberated Land be-
hind them and every mile is strewn
with evidences Of the desperate
Evening star., 1918-11-03
Smash On to Average Depth
of2H Miles on a Front
of Fourteen.
ITALIANS TAKE so, 900 FOES;
HAIG CONTINUES HIS GAINS

Press
DUN November 1.-The German forces giving way before
the directed against them by the Americans The Ger
tonight are in retreat beyond the Freya positions
More than sixty cannon of IT'S, dozens of 15Gs
cabers and hundreds of machine
captured by the Americans during the advance Of
Friday and Saturday Vast quantities of ammunition and
material of all kinds fell into their hands.
Pershngs forces this afternoon captured Fosse This
of four miles from the starting line through
Bayonville.
The Germans gave little any, indication of impending
All long the Americans
every part with stubborn resistance
Evening star., 1918-11-03
VERSAILLES CONFEREES
CONTINUE SESSIONS

PARIS. November 7.-The Temps
this afternoon says:
'The chiefs Of the allied govern
msuts. with their military and naval
colleagues and counselors. are con-
tinuing this afternoon at Versailles
from yesterday and the day before
their deliberations. at which there are
present. as is also known, Premier
Venizelos Of Greece, Paul Hymans, the
Belgian foreign minister: N. Matsui.
the japanese ambassador. and N. Vest
mich. the Serbian minister"
Evening star., 1918-11-03
Not Halted by Rain or Mud.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 2.-Eighty thou
sand prisoners and 1900 guns have
been captured in the Italian offensive,
the war office announces.
Italian cavalry is advancing rap
idly toward the Tagliamento and Por-
demon. eleven miles west of the Tag
liamento, has been captured.
Northeast Of Pordenone the Italians
have passed the Cellina-Meduna river,
six miles west of the Tagliamento.
The Italian 4th Army has ad-
vanced northward in the Trentino as
far as the Sugana valley, the Aus
trian frontier being passed Friday
evening.
In the vicinity Of Belluno the Ital-
ians are pressing up the Cordovole
valley toward Longarone.
Northeast Of Feltre Alpine soldiers
have crossed the Piave near Busche.
In the mountains east OF Brenta the
italians continue in pursuit of the
enemy. On the Asiago plateau the
Austrians are resisting, but the ltal-
tans have carried the heights of Monte
Cimone and Monte Lisser.
rs American Operations. 49,
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
vENETIA, Friday, November 1 (by
the Associated Press).-The 1920
American regiment, which is operat.
ing with the 31st Italian division OF
the 10th army, tonight was crossing
the Liyenza river in the direction OF
Tiezzo. The Americans, who were
commanded by Col. w. M. Wallace
nassed through RoverbasSo, southwest
Of Sacile, this afternoon.
During their advance the Americans
had been fired upon by Austrian ma
chine guns using dum-dum bullets
Mai. Somerville of Seattle has for.
warded a number of the bullets to the
headquarters Of the American mill
tary mission. The bullets were manu-
Evening star., 1918-11-03

Opposition on F1anks.
The opposition was especially de-
termined on the left and right and
the American center had pushed for
ward considerably farther than had
either wing. Though the center had
intended to continue and to attain
its days objectives, it was apparent
there would soon have to be a pause
If the troops were not to be hanked.
So certain were the military COM
manders that the Germans would not
break that the chief of staff of the
troops in the center belittled the re-
afternoon that the town Of Fosse had
been taken.
One hour later, however. reports be-
gan to come thick and fast. The
first showed that resistance against
the American left had unaccountapiy
that the right wing was moving
ahead at marvellous speed. q
Resistance Me1ts Away.
The first intimation that the enemy
was retreating came from the 4th
French Army, which was advancing to
the northeast. Within a short time
various American units from all parts
of the line announced that they also
were advancing and were finding
the resistance, which was so marked
all morning. melting away on the
right. Even troops in motor trucks
had not been able to catch up with
the enemy.
sThe americans were not slow in
following the advantage on the left
wing, which had met with the most
serious resistance. and began to press
forward Immediately in the Bois des
Loges on the heels of the Germans,
clearing up all who Jagged behind.
They pushed their line northward for
nearly mile. Champigneulle, a
strong point in the Freya defense line.
had been taken earlier in the day and
the troops who had rushed in pressed
forward and swept through Verpel,
after partly surrounding the town.
Not Halted by Rain or Mud.
Through rain and mud the Ameri-
cans advanced toward Thenorgues. a
mile and a half north of Verpel. The
enemy had been expected to hold
there, for it was a strong position.
but very little resistance was met
when the village was entered.
Troops farther to the right contin-
Evening star., 1918-11-03

ued their victorious march and fought
their way beyond BuZancy to Fosse.
a strong point nearly seven miles
beyond yesterdays starting point and
two and a half miles north of Baon-
vile.
Last Organized Defenses.
Bayonville is an important strategic
point, known as the heart of the
Freya Stellung. With its capture the
American troops had broken the Ger
man last organized defenses. The
troops on the right, who had been
able to advance only just past Clery-
le-Grand yesterday, caught the mys-
terious signs of the sudden giving
way of the Germans and pressed
forward and into and passed Clery-
le-Petit. They overcame the linger-
ing machine gun resistance in Bar
ricourt wood and captured Vtllers-
Devant-Dun. Here the enemy launched
a counter attack which failed; then
the Americans moved forward again
and occupied Doulcon.
Depth Of Advance.
The total advance averages more
than two and one-half miles on a
fourteen-mile front, but was con-
siderably greater at points. NJ
merous prisoners and heavy guns
were taken and the enemy left many
they could not be destroyed.
At o'clock this evening the Amer
ican advance west of the Meuse had
progressed to a line north Of Bois
des Loges; northward to west OF
Thenorgues; north. northwest OF
Buzancy to Fosse; northeast to
Nouart; thence to Villers-Devant-Dun
to one kilometer north Of Doulcon
to the Meuse; thence following the
Meuse.
Berlin Admits Reverses
BERLIN, November 2. via London.
American divisions. attacking in
dense columns between the Aaisne
and the Meuse, have penetrated the
German positions between Cham
pigneulle and Aincreville. according
TO the official statement from general
headquarters today. The Americans
have gained some territory beyond
Bayonville.
A powerful artillery preparation
preceded attacks carried out by the
French and Americans for the pur-
| pose of securing an opening on the
Aisne.
During the night of Friday Valen-
ciennes was evacuated without moles-
tation.
Evening star., 1918-11-03
Sergt. Kelly Slightly Injured.

Seret wellborn mentions that Sergt
"Jack" Kelley, also of this city, got
a little shrapnel in the thumb and
back. "He did not get it. until the
day we were being relieved. He will
be back with his company before
very long"
The two men were chums here, and
were among the first men drafted
from the District, going to Camp
Meade with the first contingent Sep
tember 90, 1917. Sergt. Wellborn was
a member of Company B and Sergt.
Kelley of Company c. They were
among three men from each COM
pany selected to go to France ahead
Of their comrades to receive special
training. s-t
Evening star., 1918-11-03

By tho Associated Press.
LONDON, November 2.-Further I'M
portant gains were made by the Brit
ish troops east CT vaisnciennes. Field
.iarshaf HaiS reports from i:saSI.-s.-
Evening star., 1918-11-03
Capt. Robinson, U. S. N. C.,
. and Mrs. May Padgett
l Meet Death at Hyattsville.
,WATCHMAN ON DUTY
t.. TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Safety Gates Not Down-0&cer a
I, New York Man-Companion
: Lived at S26 18th Street.

Two persons were instantly killed
at the crossing of johnson and
Maryland avenues and the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, in Hyatts-
vile, few minutes after 10 o'clock
last night when train No. II, an ex-
press from Baltimore, struck the
touring car in which they were
driving.
Capt. Philip Brooke Robinson,
u. S. NJ. c., of IS East 84th street,
New York, was one of the victims.
Capt. Robinson was identified by
means of a New York automobile
registration and Identification card
found in his pocket.
His companion was identified as
Mrs. May Padgett by means
of a post card photograph
bearing the address 826 18th street
northwest, and sales slip made
out yesterday by local department
store in the name of Mrs. May
Padgett, the address being the same.
Both Victims Decapitated.
Both of the victims were decapi-
tated. the young woman's head being
found seventy-five feet from the
crossing, while the head of Capt Rob-
inson was twenty-five feet away.
Witnesses of the accident say the
Ro<1 OF
Tho watchman on duty, Ed Kite, re-
lief man. was taken into custody by
Deputy Sheriff Garrison and locked up
In the Bladensburg jail.
Tho machine in which Capt Robin
son and his companion were driving,
q Paige touring car, was demolished.
The machine bore a New York license
rag
, Coroner's Inquest Tomorrow.
Immediately after the accident a
inquest is to be held at o'clock to-
morrow evening. The jury is COM
posed of NJ G. Dutrow. foreman;
George N. Bowen, jr.; r. A. King, AL
len NJ. Knight, G. T. McMahon, w. S.
Dutrow. Charles S. Richardson, j. D..
Briscoe, G. Hodges Carr, U. S. Dutrow,
c. o. Appleman and Dwight w. Calf.
It is believed Capt RoDlnson and his
companion had been in baltimore and
wore returning to this city when the
accident occurred. The machine ap-
preached the crossing at a moderate
speed, according to witnesses. AS the
gates were up, indicating a clear
track, the machine did not slow up.
Apparently the occupants of the ma
chine did not hear the train. which
was coming into the city at express
speed.
Evening star., 1918-11-03
CES CAPTURE MARLY,
GAINING EAST OF VALENCIENNES

ters tonight. The village Of Marty
entered St Saulve.
The Anglo-French forces in their
.s..s.. yesterday in El--.lSrs EsAAn4
Evening star., 1918-11-03
D. c. BOY DESCRIBES
BIG F|VE-DAY DRIVE
Camp Meade Battalion Takes
Part in Heavy Fighting
in France.

Members Of the 312th Machine Gun
Battalion, COMPOSED of the first Dis
trict of Columbia selective service
men to be sent to Camp Meade. re-
Gently completed a victorious five-day
drive on the western front.
The battalion "came out pretty good.
not many hurt" according to letter
from Sergt. Sidney w. Wellborn just
received by his mother, Mrs. Julia W.
Wellborn of 14s7 Monroe street His
sister, Miss w. wellborn, is the maj.
Billy of the provost marshal gen.
erals Office, famous throughout the
country for her knowledge Of draft
affairs 'a'- s1---s--'--'<r7
Tell Bill she should see this kid
brother of hers do what they call
digging in,'" Sergt. Wellborn wrote.
'The. five days we were advancing we
had to dig in every night, and yours
truly was never the last one to get IN.
I wish you could have seen us. with
five days beard and mud about two
inches thick all over u.s."
sergt. Wel1born Unhurt.
Sergt Wellborn received not a
much as scratch, he said. adding:
"All I got was dirty, and, believe me,
got that"
If the Washington churches. opened
today for the first Sunday in several
weeks, owing to the influenza. could
have the boys of the first-line
trenches in the city, the edifices would
be crowded to the doors with the SOL
diers.
at would do you church people good
to see the way the boys flock to the
churches after coming back from the
'front.'" Sergt. Wellborn writes. wow!
I guess the good Lord does not know
what to make of it. An attack does
surely change fellows view of life.
''The weather here is getting pretty
snappy, SO that our overcoats are
very much appreciated. and they were
much more than appreciated when we
were in the trenches. Sure is some
class to sleeping in trench with the
rain beating down on you. but you
may be sure we don't have any trou-
BILE sleeping. Any place lie down
in is my bed. and can surely sleep"