davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Value of Her Time

Efficiency is the watch word
of the industrial world. Every
effort is made to make every
minute count. This same spiiit
of efficiency is reaching into the
home. The housewife is advo.
eating am practising time saw
ing methods. Her time Is as
valuable and often more valuable
to herself, her family and her
community outside of the
kitchen than in it. The up-to-
date housewife employs up-to-
date methods. She does a given
task in the best possible manner
in the shortest possible time.
She eliminates the necessity of
doing the same thing twice
10 gain the desired results.
Where this kitchen efficiency
rule you usually find Calumet
Baking Powder, because Cal
umet is efficient. 1t is positive
in results. 1t never fails. There
are no rebakings. No double
duty'for the housewife. Its de-
pendable action cuts baking
time down to a minimum. Still
there is another way in which
Calumet relieves the housewife
from bake day duties. 1t en-
ables her to use one batch Of
dough for two bakings. She
can work up a pan Of the dough,
use part of it for a baking
for the evening meal and set
lde the balance in the ice box
for breakfast biscuits. In the
morning she saves the time the
other baking powders require
us the dough they are used in
must be baked Immediately
Whereas Calumet retains its
leayening strength until cX-
posed to oven heat.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

A Berth report declares that
a 320-pound German Is starving
in that city. This shows how
unreliable Berlin reports are. II
there Is any German in Berlin
who weighs 800 in this year of
our Lord, he is a rrofiteer, and
in no danger Of wanting for
anything-much less plenty of
good nourishing food which he
has been boarding for the past
five or six years. The average
German in the fatherland today
weighs about 80 pounds, and
they find that a heavy load to
carry with only straw bread
for nourishment Ell Paso Morn
ing Times,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

in July. And this will have
been accomplished without in
terfering wirh the cargo ships
in the least. The flow of troops
has gradually increased right
from the start and the allies
have been kept we'll supplied
with food as we'll as the raw
materials they have needed.
These results havebeen achiev-
ed by resorting to a number of
of recources which neither the
cricits in congress nor the Ger
mans had thought of. Dutch,
Swedish and Japanese ships
have become available. The
shidbuilding program which APP
peared to be a failure last win
ter has been speeded up. In
short. the United States has
done what seemed impossible
to enemies abroad and critics
at home. The United States
is going on accomplishing what
one time seemed impossible until
the German emperor is brought
to his knees.
Mr.. j. ID. Hanna of Fort Stan
ton spent a short time in our
town.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

FOR SALE Vernice Martin
bed, 2 coal oil stoves, 2 sanitary
touches. 2 cooking stoves, |
sewing machine, l wringer,
/ ironing board, comforts feather
pillows, 2 rugs, ! book case.
Phone no. %.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

Travelling in "A rural district. a
man stopped at a cottage and
asked for a drink of water. An
old woman brought it to him
and after drinking he had quite
a talk with her, telling her about
some of the wonders he had
seen In the outside world. When
he finally stopped to take breath
the old woman said; Stranger,
f. knowed as much as you dc
ia go somewhere and start q
little grocery
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

A good many of our worthy
citiz MS journeyed to TT Stanton
yes' day to enjoy the picnic
and also see who won the car.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
Soldier and
Sailor Insurance

So far more than 5000, 600, 600
government checks have been
sent out by the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, most Of which
were for allotmenrs and allow
ances to the families and de-
pendents of the enlisted men in
the army and navy. The total
disbursements Of the bureau up
to June 10 were more than
500, 600, 900, of which $97. 600, 600
was for allotments and allow
ances.
More than $50. 600 checks a
month are sent out. approx
mately 80, 600 being mailed out
every day. The first checks for
the June allotments will DO sent
out on July /, just as the first
May payments began on June l..
Relatives and dependents of the
insured men should remember
that the payments for any month
can not be mailed out sooner
than the first day Of the sue
ceeding month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05
ATTENTION

Oil Stoves, Kitchen Cabinets,
Dining Tables, at loweset prices.
NIB. Taylor a. Sons
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

A discarded crankshaft can be
bedecked with vari-colored rib
bons, and will serve as an ex-
cellent necktie rack when hung
ON the wall in friend husbands
dressing room. Do not support
it with ribbons and a tack. A
railroad spike and wire cable is
best for this purpose. Ex.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

A famous artist was standing
one day bareheaded in a hat
shop while his hat was being
ironed. An irate customer tack
led him with Here's a hat you
made for me. 1t doesn't fit me
in the least" The great man
regarded him calmly. Your
quite right" he answered. 1T
doesn't. But for that neither
does your coat; your trousers
need pressing, and your vest is
a crime. - Elk.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

Mrs. Higgins was an uncurable
grumbler. She grumbled at
everything and everyone. Put
at last the vicar thought he had
found something about which
she could make no complaint
the old lady's crop of potatoes
was certainly the finest for
miles around.
They're not so poor. But
where's the bad ones for the
pigs?"- London Answers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-05

Mr.. j. d. Hanna of Fort Stan
ton spent a short time in our
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
THRU ALL THE.
BIG WAR WITH
OUT A SCRATCH

London, April so.-Three years and
seven months of continuous fighting
in the infantry, without a days leave
OF absence or sick-leave is the record
of Sergeant Hodkinsoa of the Middle
sex Diahards, a famous English regi-
rlent.
The sergeant has never been
wounded.
Until few days ago he thought
his record must be the record of the
up since his was printed which make
Sergeant Hodkinson look like a re-
cruit in training battalion
There's Corp. j. White of the Royal
FuSileerS who went out with the
4Contem ptibles.' fought in all the big
battles that Hodkinson fought in and
these-Gnillemont, Arras, Beaumont
Hamel. Monchy. Buliecourt. the two
battles OF Cambria and in the present
Kaiser battle. He has never had so
rnuch as a cut finger.
And Sergt- W. Willis. Highland
Light infantry. killed laddie. also
a Contemplate" and his four broth
ors. all of them still in the fight
Their only sister is in khaki, too.
,Waac-
Corp. J. Baker OF the Garrison
artillery, went out before Mons. at
the age of Is, having run away from
home and enlisted in the name of his
uncle. Some OF his battles are Mons.
lie Chateau. the Marine. the Aisne,
Ypres. the Somme, the Cambria bat
ties. vimy and the Kaiser battle
On the other hand. fate deals cruel
ly with some families of fighting peo-
PIE
L G. Sutton, deputy mayor of Read
icg has just on. son left of five big
lads. each of whom Joined as soon as
eligible. A few days ago he received
his fourth of those dread letters from
the war office. this time announcing
that Lieut. E N. Sutton. of the ROYAL
or gineers- had been killed in action
in France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
ANSWERING Mr.. HOPE
If Living Wages Keep Away Industry,
All Right, Says p. N. Montgomery.

Editor State journal:
Oh, my, We -an't let this man Hope
get away with his line of conversation
without some protest.
To start with. let US locate Mr.
Hope. He signs himself Secretary of
the Kansas EMPLOYERS association"
In other words, he is paid to -seci-
tate for an association whose sole
purpose is to discredit organized labor
for their own financial advantage. and
he draws a much larger salary for
.secitating'' for this organization than
the misguided" labor leaders do for
agitating for unionism. He is also
the gentleman who recently protested
against the state welfare boards rui-
ing for a living wage and sanitary
working conditions for female laundry
workers. Hardly an unprejudiced wit
ness for the defense, would you say?
In Mr.. Hopes recent defense of the
'tRivet King" story he speaks of the
rat like" cunning of labor politicians.
Perhaps if Mr.. Hope had had little
of this cunning he would not have
been found i'm in his political activ
ity in the recent investigation of the
packers trust, nor would he have used
in his article, as a witness for the de-
Tense the Sunset Magazine" war
rant has been asked for the editor of
propaganda. Mr.. Hope also alludeS to
the lost Industrial opportunities of
our city by the recent union revival.
"Poer stuff" That story has been de-
MED by the gentleman in charge of
the whole show, Mr.. McAdoo. If a
wall of living wages keeps industry
away from Topeka, let it stay.
Organized labor, in Topeka, is loyal
and patriotic to the core The organ
ization of which the writer is mem
Der has invested all lis working cap
ital in liberty bonds, besides having
abandoned its annual banquet and
given the cost to the Red Cross.
Every individual member belongs to
the Red Cross and has purchased
liberty bond In addition, out of an
average men, bership of thirty, there
are nine in the service of Uncle Sam,
in the fighting service, if you please,
and not one waited for the draft.
Whats IS the loyalty batting average
of Mr.. Hopes organization?
Organized labor, in Topeka. as a
whole, is working in peace and har-
mony With the industrial interests, is
affiliated with the Chamber of Com
emerce and all the civic and welfare
societies and is active in any move
r1ent for ths benefit of the city at
large. This condition will continue
unless Mr.. Hope, with his propaganda
and insinuations, succeed in stirring
up discomfort and class hatred within
the ranks of two harmonious inter-
ests.
In outing dis head against the
stone wall of the labor movement,
brother 'sec-eator' is running true
to his name, "A Lost Hope" The
really wise and successful big" men
III industry have long since accepted
this phase CT our industrial life and
have taken It unto their bosoms and
are prospecting thereby in financial
and huma nitarian dividends
p w. MONTGOMERY,
Secretary Topeka Building Trades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
Smith College Red Cross Unit
in Recent Battle.
Aided Wounded Soldiers and
Refugees Back of Line.
REFUSED TO FLEE DANGER
Were Caught in Onrush OF
Huns in Picardy.
All Are War HerOineS Doing
Work of Mercy.

A City IN France, April 24.-SiXteen
American girls of the Smith college
unit attached to the Red Cross are
the heroines of the recent fighting
along the Somme.
They are now aiding refugees and
wounded in a certain town behind the
French lines, under the leadership of
Mrs. Barrett Andrews, of New York.
The girls have been under shell fire
and have been bombed several times.
They nave saved the lives of numer-
GUS aged French women and children.
remaining in towns of the evacuated
acreas as long as possible to assist the
helpless (several words deleted by
censor) numerous French women and
girls also.
officers cars. giving one of the most
impressive demonstrations of women's
work in the war The Smith college
unit was stationed in Grecourt (four
miles southwest of Ham) on March 20.
When the Drive Started.
The following day the windows rat
tied and the houses where they were
billeted were shaken by the opening
of the German bombardment. The
next day the civilians began the evac-
uation of the town. The girls were
advised to leave, but instead they sent
food and milk. They were prepared
to leave in the evening when British
officers who had been without food
for two days, came in.
They stopped to serve these officers.
AS stragglers began pouring in in the
midst of the enemy Smelling, the girls
continued cooking and serving food.
The next day the girls went to Eoye
(13 miles southwest of Ham, which
also was being evacuated. They then
continued on to Mont Didier Oh miles
southwest of Royce where they estab-
lished temporary baby hospital.
Improyised a Hotel.
There they cared for children and
blind. aged and infirm persons. They
bought all the supplies possible and
set up a hotel. From a stove in the
court yard they served hundreds OF
refugees for two days and nights.
practically without rest
Five girls went to Amiens (twenty
miles northwest of Mont Didier) at
the request of the Red Cross, but
aerial and artillery bombardment
compelled them to leave that place.
Then they gathered in this French
town where they are busy visiting hos
pitfalls, meeting wounded at the station
and serving hot foods and cigarets.
They have fed more than 5000 men,
women and children in the past ten
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
TAKE The LOAN!
BUY YOUR BOND!
TAKE THE LOAN!
Treasury Department Appeals
for Subscriptions.
An Intensive Finish Is Wanted
in Big Drive.
TWELVE THINGS TO Be DONE
''Buy Another One" Campaign
Is Proposed.
One Person Out of Five Wanted
as a Subscriber.
twelve THINGS TO Be DONE

Washington. April 3O.-An appeal
to all liberty loan committees to inau-
eurate an intensive finish for the third
liberty loan and to see that no posi-
BILE subscription is overlooked was
sent out today by the treasury depart
ment The appeal contains the follow
ing twelve suggestions of things that
may be done to make the third loan a
big success:
Inaugurate a Buy another bond"
campaign with the idea of getting
those who have subscribed a little to
subscribe a little more.
See that the employees of every in
dustrial plant have been canvassed
creating, il possible, committees of
employees to complete the work.
See if all stores and office buildings
have been completely canvassed.
Hope for 10000. 900 Subscribers.
Cali attention publicly to the fact
that the desired twenty million sub
scribers means one bond buyer to ev-
cry five people or practically one to a
family
Many wealthy men and large. insti-
tutions arc holding off on account of
raging large ircome taxes. hoping
THAT their subscriptions will not be
needed Impress upon them that
every possible subscription is needed
and remind them again that the
schedule OF government OF payments
On liberty bonds calls for no pay
ments III the month of June.
Follow up all pledges and see that
all of these pledges materialize into
actual subscriptions. Check up to see
That eacn individual and community
has done its share.
Don't QUIZ With Quota?
Ascertain if those communities
where quotas have been reached are
alive 10 the necessity of continuing
the battle for large oversubscriptions
ard wide distribution.
Take advantage of the fact that
May l IS payday and a good day for
thousa nds TO make initial payments.
See that individuals and firms
which benefit from war business in
crease he subscriptions in adequate
TropOrtiors.
Many women whose husbands have
already subscribed can buy bonds on
their own account Make an appeal
to them
Appeal "a your newspapers to pub
fish these suggestions in the hope that
they will serve as reminders of new
opportrni mites 70" subscriptions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
GOMPERS WORN OUT
Labor Leader Not Ill, Just Tired From
Speaking Tour.

i Montreal. April 30.-Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. said in a statement
today that he was not i'll, but was over
tired as a consequence of strenuous
whirlwind speaking tour. Mr.. Com
pers's abrupt termination of his adj
dress to labor men here last night and
his quick return to his hotel led to
fears that the American labor leaders
condition was serious
Since Friday Mr.. Gompers has made
five speeches here. including one ar
duous enc at the Canadian club yester-
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
COLD is HANGING ON


NAL Temperature for the date. Incl
dentally the temperatures have been
below normal every day for the last
two weeks with one exception, when
the day was just barely normal Tenn
peratures this afternoon barely
went to SIS at o'clock. altho a
fffteen-mile wind from the north made
the climb of the mercury strenuous
job. Temperatures tonight will be
about 40 degrees and tomorrow after
noon up again to about 65 degrees A
light frost fell in Topeka during the
night but no damage was done; the
same thing is scheduled for tonight
unless the clouds scheduled arrive in
time. The highest temperature ever
recorded in Topeka on this date was
80 degrees in 1890 and the lowest was
81 degrees in 1907.
The official forecast says fair to-
night probably followed by increasing
cloudiness; Wednesday rising temper
atureS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
WHITE GUARDS GAIN
Finnish Government Forces Have
Taken Viborg From Rebels.

London. April 30.-The White
Guards, or Finnish government forces,
have captured Viborg. seventy-five
miles northwest of Petrograd, after
killing nearly the entire force of 5000
Red Guards, according to an official
announcement issued at Vasa and
transmitted from Copenhagen by the
Exchange Telegraph company. The
rebels made a last desperate attempt
to break thru in the direction of
Frederikshom.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
ARCHBISHOP BETTER
Ireland Expected to Recover From
Recent Illness

st. Paul. Mimi. April 30.-The con-
dition of Archbishop John Ireland of
st. Paul again was announced as i'm
proved" today.
Attending physicians said they were
beginning to have hopes that Arch
bishop Ireland might recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
FEAR MEXICAN RAID
American Patrol on Border Behind
Maria Has Been Doubled.

Ell Paso. Texas, April 30.-With
5000 Mexicans under arms and en-
trenched opposite Maria, the Amerf
can patrol has been doubled for fear
border raid is planned. General Pablo
Gonzales has relieved General Ruiz as
commander of the Mexican soldiers.
Because of a lack of provisions and
starving conditions of the camp fol-
icwers. American troops expect the
Mexicans to chance a raid in the hope
of being able to provision their camp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES
NOISES

IL you have Catarrhal Deafness or head
noises go to your druggist and get1 ounce
of Parmint double strrngthl. and add to
it 4 pint of hot water and a little OF
granulated sugar Take 1 tablespoonful
four times a day.
This will often oring quick relief from
the distressing head noises. CIogged nos
triis should open. breathing become easy
and the mucus stop dropping into the
throat it Is easy to prepare. costs little
and is pleasant to take. Any one who has
Catarrhal Deafness head noises should
give this prescription 4 triaL-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
GIRL FLYERS TO RACE
Ruth Law and Katherine Stinson wifi
Meet in Air May 80.

New York. April 3o.-Ruth Law and
Katherine Stinson, two of the worlds
best girl flyers. will meet in a race for
the championship at Sheepshead Bay
May 80. The event has been added as
a special feature of the Memorial day
automobile races at the speedway in
which Dario Resta and Arthur Duray
will meet It will be the first time
that the two queens of the air. have
met in a contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
TO REGULATE TRADE
Holland Would Put Foreign Conn.,
merce Under Strict System.

The Hague. April 30.-A bill has
been Introduced in the second cham
Der of the Dutch parliament to regu-
late commerce with foreign countries.
1t provides for the Capitalization of
imports in order to obtain from
abroad in exchange for home products
such articles as are necessary to Hol-
land All credits opened to foreign
countries must have the approval of
the Dutch export company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
Cotton Prices Advance.

New York, April 29.-Reports of
excessive rain in all parts of the cot
tonbelt including the southwest,
caused a heavy covering movement in
the cotton market today, which in the
early trading advanced prices about
100 points from the low levels of Sat
uriay or about IS a bale July con-
traces sold as high as $3.50 and Octo-
Der went to 1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30

Showers at Hutchinson and Phillipsburg
was all the precipitation that was reported
in the past twenty -four hours A killing
frost occurred at Dodge City. with heavy
frost at Concordia and light frosts at
Hays, Topeka and Wichita. Temperatures
were down to freezing in many parts of
the state this morning with generally
clear weather.
This war cannot be won by American
men alone; we must have the equal support
of the American women. Buy a liberty
bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-30
Sammie Buried in No Mans
Land Loses Game Fight.
He Told of Horrible Experience
Between the Lines.
THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD
He Had To Keep His Eyes Shut
To Fool Them.
Intense Suffering and Exposure
Cause of His Death.
BY BERT FORD.

With the American Army in France.
April 2e.-Raymond Demunski, of
New Haven, Conn.,, who lay three days
and two nights in No Mans Land,
buried up to the neck, after the battle
of Seicheprey. is dead after one of the
most uncanny experiences suffered by
any soldier along the American front,
and probably on any other front in the
whole war.
His plucky fight for life, his iron
will and powerful constitution, c0m-
bined with the best efforts of medical
science, were unequal to offset the
effects of the weird ordeals he had
passed thru.
Demunski was a native of Russia,
and naturalized American. He was an
enlisted infantryman- OF all cases at
the evacuation hospital his is the most
talked of. He had the special SYM
Eathy of every wounded soldier, nurse
and doctor. His chances for recovery
were slim from the outset.> The sur
to save him.
He Fought Like Hero.
Details of the battle show Demunski
fought with heroic valor. refusing to
yield foot of ground. The fact that
he was buried in No Mans Land close
to the enemy lines is proof of that.
How he fought his way thru the foe
while conscious he told his nurse:
Me and some fellows of our squad
were fighting shoulder to shoulder
when a bomb burst in front of US.
1t knocked me out and when I came
to 1 was unable to move. 1 could see
Germans all around me. They were
talking but I could not understand
them 1 tried t. move my arms but
found them buried like the rest of
NE. Only my head and one shoulder
were above the ground. I had a ter
rible pain in the leg.
The German passed and repassed
ne. Two of them stepped on my
shoulder. They thought 1 was dead.
could tell that from the way they
looked anf acted. I had to close my
eyes and play 'possum. I was afraid
&c open them wide, 50 I just blinked
thru marrow Sits so as the Germans
couldn't see 1 was alive.
Prayed All Night.
''All night long 1 prayed. All day
long it rained. I got hungry and
thirsty and then I got cold-awful
cold. The first night it rained The
next day shells were coming and go
ing. 1 saw Germans go into and leave
their trenches and watched the pa
trolls moving across No Mans Land,
brushing close by me. 1 couldn't re-
member much after that
Red eros. litter bearers found De-
nrunski on the third day after the
battle. They, too, thought he was
dead and were surprised to discover
a slight pulse beat. They gave him
hot drinks which quickened his heart
action and revived him. A shell
had torn his right leg almost all the
way from the knee to the hip He
might have recovered from the wound
but hunger and exposure made re-
covery impossible