davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Decentralization

Last Monday with Justice
Harvey officiating, Percy Buck
hanon and Miss Ruth Edmiston
were united in marriage. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Edmiston, she was
raised in Carrizozo, received her
education in our schools, and en-
joys the good wishes of a large
circle of friends.
The groom is a mechanic at
the Western Garage, where he
has been employed since coming
to Carrizozo about six months
ago, during which time he has
made many friends, all of whom
unite in wishing the newly mar
ried couple the best that life af-
fords.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Geo. Sisneros Succumps

Geo. Sisneros. son of Mrs. S.G.
Anderson of this place died at
Hotel Dieu. FL Paso, Tex, Fri
day, Oct. 4th. Of pneumonia.
Geo. Sisneros vas we'll and
favora5ly known in Lincoln
County. He was a very in
telligent young man with a brill
liant future before him. He was
district court interpreter of Chav-
ez County for several years and
lately was appointed to a govern
ment position, being stationed at
FL Paso.
He leaves a wife and two chill
dren, mother Mrs. S. G. An
derson, Carrizozo, a brother.
Manuel Sisneros of Roswell and
a Grand Father, Sipio Salazar of
Lincoln. The remains were ship
ped to Lincoln for burial.
The Outlook joins friends in
extending sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
You Know Not the Hour

The reports coming in at diff
ferent times concerning the con
dition of Gladney White were
such as to give the relatives
here at home some ray Of hope
for his recovery, until Thursday,
when his condition grew worse
and he passed to the great be-
yond.
Words of sympathy, while
tenderly expressed, fall short
of the desired effect, for moth
ing short of time and the mercy
oi God can heal the broken heart
and even then it leaves scars
that time can never eradicate,
Therefore, we commend the sor-
rowing relatives of Gladney
White TO love and mercy of Him
who tempers the minds to the
shorn lamb; who heals the brok-
en- hearted; a rUck In a weary
land.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Sacred to His Memory

The last sad rites were per-
formed over the remains of
Harvey Hughes last Saturday
afternoon at the local cemetery.
with Rev. Lewelling officiating
Relatives and friends of the de-
ceased attended, the gathering
being unusually large, which
marked the tide Of sympathy ex-
tended to the family. These
painful occurrences are common
over the country at the present
time, but we must close up the
ranks, and face the future with
stout hearts and set resolutions
to do or die in defense of the
principles of freedom.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Card of Thanks

With a deep sense Of appreci-
alton of the Kindness with which
our friends 50 sympathetically
assisted us in our late sorrow
we wish to publically express
our sincere gratitude TO each in
diyidual who so lovingly con-
tributed TO our comfort in the
darkest hour of our bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Sarah Hughes and family.
Mrs. Harvey Hughes.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Where the Allegany Flows

h. G. Monroe. Secretary
Treasurer of the Vera Cruz Leas-
ing Co. and wife, left in No. 3
Monday, Tor an extended trip
through the state of Pennsylvania
where Mr.. Monroe will attend to
matters of a business Importance
concerning his company. They
expect to be gone about one
month.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Gard of Thanks

We wish TO express our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends who so kindly assisted us
in our late bereavement in the
loss of our loved one, and to
those who brought floral offer
ings of love and sympathy, we
take this means of returning our
deepest gratitude.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Laughrey.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
CALLED ACROSS
The GREAT DIVIDE
Thomas Francs Loughrey

Last Saturday morning the
infant son of MIR. and Mrs. w.
p. Laughrey passed away after
suffering for but a short while
from congestion Of the brain.
He was possessed of a strong
physique, but the attack was too
severe for the little sufferer and
with the best of medical aid be
gradually grew worse until the
end came. Rev. Lewelling con
Quoted the services at the home.
The Outlook extends it's sym
pathy to the bereaved parents.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

Let us strive
80 n TO leave
no pang Of re.
gret after this
war is over that
our duty was
not done
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Attention, Master Masons

Owing to the illness of w. M.
DR.. r. K. Blaney and the alb
sence of the Wardes of the lodge,
there will be no meeting Satur-
day night Oct. 10Th. Next
meeting will be Nov. 16; see
card.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Politics Makes Queer
Bed Fellows

II is no uncommon sight these
days. TO see clusters of old friends
of different political faith in close
conversation, which is an eyid-
ence that people are seeking
'the man" regardless of the
headline of the ticket.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18
Big Yield of Wheat
on the Bonito

The Ulrick Flour Mill on the
Bonito is now grinding the yield
of wheat grown in that locality.
The yield amounts to 81 tons and
the mill is being operated day
and night in order to perform the
work of milling in proper time.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

Prescription druggist d. L.
Byron at ROLAND Bros. spent
five hours and thirty minutes
last Monday, occupied wholly in
filling prescriptions for the sick.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-10-18

There can be no extravaganza
in paying enough to get the best.
There Is recklessness in paying
too little. The Round Oak heat
ers are best. See them at Kelley
4 Son.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
HERE'S RECORD IN
REALPATRIOTESM

H. E. oyNeIIl. seventy-ssven-year-
old keeper of the HaVre de Grace
Light Station. Nd. has set q mark in
patriotism for other Americans to
shoot at
In . letter to the Department of
Commerce. oNeill wrote that he had
invested all his little fortune Of $500,
representing a lifetime OF saving, In
Liberty bonds. The money had been
intended to pay the funeral expenses
for himself and wife. And he was
too old to fight-his fighting was done
more than nifty years ago in the civil
war. The letter reads:
Through economy, have managed
to save $500 for funeral expenses for
my wife and myself. AS the war goes
on, the more loyal 1 am to my coun-
try and the flag 1 fought for more
than four years to defend I have
considered the question OF Liberty
bonds, and have invested the $500 In
bonds to assist the noble boys in the
trenches"
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
MOTHER GLAD SON
Died TO AID FRANCE

Lieut.. Paul J. oDonnell, American
aviator, whose gallant feat in bring
ing down an enemy airplane north
west of the Verdun sector, although
mortaIly wounded, was mentioned in
news dispatches in The Times Thurs
day, today was identified as the son
of Mrs. Adelaide O'DonneIl, 1I1e G
street southeast. His grandmother,
Mrs. Henrientta CashelI. lives at the
same address. An uncle, Harry NJ.
Cashell, resides at Ga Fourteenth
street northeast.
His soul for France" said his
mother on receiving word of his
death. Il am glad It could be sc
worthily given"
Lieutenant O'Donnell was born in
Wilmington, Del, twenty-five years
ago. When eighteen years old he
Joined the District National Guard and
in July, 1916, was sent to Admission,
Ala. He was commissioned a Second
lieutenant and later transferred to the
aviation service. He left for France
on Christmas Day, 1917.
Lieutenant O'Donnell was a descend
ant OF two of the oldest families in
Maryland. He was a grandson OF
Charles Y. Cashell, and a greet grand
son OF Edmond Clark, Of Montgomery
Nd.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
General Pershing'S
Communique.

Fighting on the American verduu
front continued Friday with violence.
with the Yanks slowly advancing in
the face Of stubborn resistance, Cen
eraI Pershing reported today.
con the Verdun front the battle
has continued with violence east OF
the Meuse," his communique said.
Late yesterday Thursday our
troops enlarged their important
gains south OF the Consenvoye-Dam-
yiIIers road and occupied completely
the Bois d'Ormont- Today (Friday)
the enemy counter attacked repeat
edIy and with strong forces on the
front from the Bots d'Ormdnt to the
Bots d'Etrayes.
although supported by violent
artillery and machine gunfire, the at
tacks were repulsed with extremely
heavy losses. Only in the Bots
BeIleu did he succeed in Slightly
pushing back our lines. At this
point. after three assaults had failed
before the stubborn resistance OF
our troops, a fourth attack caused
US to Withdraw from the eastern
part Of the wood. Hostile forces
which attempted to penetrate our
position northwest OF the Bots Belleu
were driven back after a severe
struggle lasting throughout the day.
West of the Mouse our troops
have advanced in the face OF deter
mined resistance OF the slopes north
west of Grandpre and have entered
the southern portion Of the Bots de
Bourgogne."
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
RUSS SOVIET HAS
FREEtOVE BUREAU

LONDON. Oct 2a-Russian mH1a@
reaching the age Of eighteen. mA2
Jurisdiction Of certain provincial b.
shevik Soviets, become the -propeFSl
OF the state" and are eompeTled -
register at q government ~burSan -
free love" Such information - -
vulged in the official gazstts OF a.
Vladimir soviet OF workers and sol
diers' deputies, which recently pub
lished the soviet's decree on the sub
ject.
A woman having registered, aeeoFo-
ing to the decree. has the right 70
choose from among men betWeea
nineteen and fifty q cohabitat hus-
band" The consent OF the man
chosen Is not necessary, the man
chosen having no right to make any
protest
A similar privilege Of choosing
from among the registered women is
given every man between nineteen
and fifty, without the consent OF the
woman" All Of the DEGREES are de-
scribed as in the interest of the state
Each month opportunities occur for
choosing husbands and wives. Chill
dren born OF such marriages are to
become the property OF the state"
Girls under eighteen are protected by
the most stringent rules and regula-
lions. The decree further states that
the process has been based on the
excellent" example OF similar de-
crees already issued at Luga, KolDin,
and other places.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
CYCLIST HITS POLICEMAN

Thrown from his horse when it was
struck by an automobile operated by
Sergt. Shirley Evans, OF the Air Craft
Product ton Board, at Georgia avenue
and Park road northwest. early to-
day, Mounted Policeman T. J. Culli-
nan, of the Tenth precinct, suffered
cuts on the head and body. His in
juries were treated at Garfield Hos
pital. He was later taken to his
home
A street car OF the Capitol Trac-
ton Company collided with an auto
mobile truck operated by Walter
Michey, III Barry place northwest, at
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest last night. The truck was
badly damaged.
While alighting from a street car
At North Capitol and V streets last
night, James J.. Harrell, twenty
six years old, 80 H street north
west, was struck by an automobile
driven by Walter Reed. 2021 y
Twelfth street northwest Harrell
was removed to Casualty Hospital
suffering from bruises on the body
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

over rail and bridge lines Of France
could not be done; Admiral Earle and
the navy experts said it could.
The mounting was done on the At
lantic seaboard.
Captain Plunkett, Of the navy, was
placed in charge OF the guns along
the west front His assignment car
risd with 1t a touch Of pathos, for
when he left Washington he knew he
never would see his wife again. She
has died since he left.
Stories of the use Of big guns by
the Americans have filtered through
from time to time, but General March
and the Navy Department have hith-
erto held the full facts to be military
secrets.
The guns are understood to have
been used on the outer defenses OF
Metz and other strongholds. They are
IO-inch rifles, the most powerful and
destructive Of any guns manufactured
to date, and have a tremendous range.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
BEPNHARDT ASKS
$4,000 FOR CHILL

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Sarah Bern
hardt spent her seventy-fourth birth
day in combat of words and wits
with an attorney in the supreme court
but the years of the distinguished
actress proved no handicap, for she
FULLY held her own in the exchange.
The Divine Sarah" was a witness
for Aer manager, William +. Connor
in his suit for $4,000 damages against
the Pullman Company for failing to
properly heat the private car May
flower, used by Nine. Bernhard in her
tour Of 1917. Through this, IT is al
legged. the actress became i'll and was
compelled to calr off her tour, through
which, Mr.. Connor says. he suffered
the sum asked for.
Because Of Nine. Bernhardts inten-
ton to return TO France II was decided
to take her testimony before she sail
ed. She was refaEred to in the court
proceedings as Sarah Bernhard Da-
mala.
The alleged freeze out" took place
at Lawrence, Mass, in March, 1871,
whsfe she opened her tour for that
season. Asked as to the date, Nine.
Bernhard said, 81 never remember
dates or occasions" She said that her
car was very, very cold" and that
she became every sick"
Counsel for the Pullman Company
sought to prove that Mime. Bernhardt
might have acquired her cold outside
the private car. He asked her the
condition of the thesterbat Lawrence
on the night OF her appearance there.
you might as well ask the color
Of the managers hair" was the an,
swer. "I do not know that, either"
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
MAN WINS BATTLE
WITH THREE BEARS
/. The Importance

EUREKA, Mont, Oct. 26.-Nassay
Phillips, who lives a few miles across
Gently for medical treatment for
wounds received in a fight with three
bears. who charged on him before he
was aware there were any bears in vi
cinity.
Phillips shot one through the head
and fought the other two with his
hunting knife and the butt OF his gun,
knocking one over the cliff. The third
was killed with his hunting knife, and
hunters who visited the scene later re-
port that IL had thirty holes in its
body.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
AUSTRIANS FLEE
ON 45-MILE FRONT

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The allies are driv-
ing the Austrians northward on the
whole 45-miie front between Parachin
and Kralieyo. the war office an
nounced today.
Along the Danube an enemy monitor
has been damaged by French artillery
French. patrols indicted casualties on
enemy attachments.
EAIong the Danube our artillery IRE
damaged an enemy monitor" the COM
munique said.
French patrols inflicted casualties
on German detachments and took some
prisoners.
"On the Serbian front, from Para
chin to Kr3lsevo we pursued the
enemy, taking 200 prisoners The
enemy Is falling back northward.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
FOE LOST MUCH IN
FLANDERS DEBACLE

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Enormous losses
were suffered by the enemy when the
Flanders enterprise fell to pieces.
It Is estimated by the Morning Post
correspondent at the front that the
Germans suffered a total OF 10000
casualties from the beginning Of the
battle of the Lys, on April 8, to the
abandonment OF the offensive early in
August
The correspondent states that miles
Of new railways and roads built by
the enemy are now in use by the
British troops. They constructed
eighteen new airdromes with elabo-
rate shed accommodations and seven
teen landing grounds and areas.
Vast sums were expended in hutments
and marques.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
FLU" GAINS IN PARIS

PARIS. Oct. 26.-The Spanish In
fuenza epidemic continues to spread
here.
Municipal statistics of the past
week show 1874 deaths in the Paris
region, of which $50 were officially at
tributed to influenza, against 1,445
deaths from all causes the preceding
week. The normal death rate for the
same period last year was 721.
The military authorities have placed
a number of physicians at the dis
posal OF the public. The newspapers
are publishing lists of remedies and
preventives.
Express train service has been cur
tailed owing to the fact that 80 per
cent Of the engineers are AFFLICTED.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
ADVERTISEMENT

Kidney disease Is no respecter OF
persons. It attacks all classes, regard
less Of age, sex or conditions A ma
jority Of the Ills afflicting people today
can be traced back to the kidney trOu-
BILE.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the nj
terers, the purifiers, OF your blood. II
the poisons which are swept from the
tissues by the blood are not elimi
mated through the kidneys. disease of
one form or another will claim you as
a victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicated
by WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, difficulty when urinating, pain
in loins and lower abdomen, gall
stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lunbaEo.
All these arrangements are natures
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
l2U.S. MEN 3DAYS
In NO MANS LAND

WITH THE AMERICAN ARArT
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. Oct 20.
Twelve Americans, who were cut
on for three days in No Mans Land.
have returned to their command
bringing valuable information con-
corning the location of enemy bat
teries.
Suffering from lack OF food and
from exposure the twelve men con-
cealed themselves in shell holes and
craters and repulsed violent attacks
from several enemy raiding parties.
In spite OF the natural hardships
and the imminent danger Of being
killed or captured, the members Of
the squad made observations and
noted minute details concerning the
enemy batteries. and then made their
way back to the American lines
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
YANKS REPULSE
ENEMY ATTACKS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
N FRANCE, Oct 26.-The Germans
launched heavy counter attacks on
both sides Of the Mouse today in an
effort to drive the Americans from i'm
portant heights recently captured.
After repulsing the assaults, the
Americans battered their way for
ward another kilometeT on the ridge
north Of Bantheville.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
FIVE YANK FLYERS
WIN BRITISH CROSS

Five American sviators are now
the happy wearers Of the British dis
tinguished flying cross, according to
q Royal Flying Corps communique
received here today. The report
stated that eleven enemy airplanes
and one hostile balloon were brought
down by American Eviators.
Those awarded crosses are: Lieuts.
q A. Vaughn, Brooklyn, N. Y; 7. j.
Herbert, Cleveland, Ohio; N. L. Camp
bell. wakeman, Ohio; L. A Hamilton.
Pittsfield. Mass, and J. A Heating.
Chicago, Ill.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
STRAY DOGS BITE TWO

George H. Massey, twenty-eight
years old, 400 o street southwest was
bitten on the left hand by a stray dog
at Water and D streets southwest
last night. Massey's wound was treat.
ed at a dispensary at sixth and III
streets southwest. The dog was kill
ed by Policeman Moylan OF the Fourth
precinct.
Bessie Chapple, thirty-four years old,
334 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
was bitten on the left foot by a stray
dog, while she was walking on D
street southwest, last night. Her
wounds were treated by her family
physician. Her condition is not Sc
rious.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules imme-
diately. The soothing, healing oil
stimulates the kidneys, relieves in
which have caused IL. Do not wait
until tomorrow. Go to your druggist
today and insist on his supplying you
with a box of GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours
turning and will bless the day you
first heard Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to keep in
first-class condition and ward on the
danger OF other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money
refunded II they do not help you.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
MONEY WASN'T GOOD

LONDON. Oct 26.-Arthur Hender-
son and NJ. Huysmans were in Folk
stone, intending to go to Paris for a
meeting of the interallied Socialists
labor committee. Sailors refused to
take them, sayink they were working
with German money. Taxicab men
refused to carry them back to the
station, and they were forced to carry
their own baggage back to London. e
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
CARRIED IN HEARSE

MILWAUKEE,, Oct 2e.-It was Just
luck in the case of Edward Ramsey,
who, instead of going to his last rest
ing place in a hearse, was taken to
the Emergency Hospital after he was
struck by an undertaker's car at West
Warner and Michigan streets. He
suffered abrasions to his face and
body. The machine, according to the
police. was driven by a new driver
tIe to the rush caused by the cpl.
demic.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
French GAIN
ON 5O-MILE
LINE; BRITISH
NEAR GHENT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
have reached Zulte tnine miles north
west of Audenarde).
''The French have carried Chateau
zulte and have reached the fringe OF
the village of that name" the state
ment said. They have occupied
Blaupoort farm, and are progressing
along the Wsereghem-Anseghem road.
The British have occupied 1ngoy-
ehen and ooeteghem, and are advsnc-
ing toward the Escaut.
ssBritish and French are attacking
between the Lys and the Escaut- east
Of Courtrai."
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
SENATE PTCKETS HELD

attempts to picket tho Senate today.
Three of them were arrested this
forenoon and temporarily locked up
in the guard room at tho Capitol.
They will be released in the course
of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
TABRIZ EVACUATED
BY FLEEING TURKS

@. The Turks are evacuating Tabriz. Per-
sia, according to State Department ad.
vices today. These messages related
also that Tartars looted and massacred
In Baku after the British evacuated.
killing 5000 Armenians.
This later figure was deemed an ex-
Gggeration, tho message said.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
MONSTER AMERICAN
Guns BATTER FOE

Monster American naval guns. such
as are used on superdreadnaughts, are
now blazing away on the west front.
For some weeks they have been
bombarding German positions at long
range.
Their use marks a great achieve
ment in ordnance engineering. Army
experts said the mounting OF these
guns on railway carriages TO pass
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
suFERAeIsTs IN CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-The Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association, despite the in
fluenZa ban on public meetings, be-
gan its semi-centennial meeting here
today. The president explained that
the State Council of Defense and the
health authorities had consented to
the gathering under certain condi-
lions.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26
ARCHDUKE JOSEPH
TOHEAD ARMIES !.
OF AUSTRIA

Archduke Joseph has been
made a marshal and has been
appointed eommander-in-chief
of the Austrian armies on the
Italian front, says > semi-Of-
fetal dispatch from Zurich,
based on an announcement from
Vienna.
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

Major General Duncan, who origi-
'naIly had the seventy-seyenth divi-
sion and who later was scheduled for
return to this country, II now out OF q
French hospital and reported still at
for active duty overseas.
Answering "a number OF specific
questions. March showed the follow
ing disposition OF troops:
'Slxty-drst coast artillery. arrived
safely in France twas not on the H.
eonderoga).
The Washington times., 1918-10-26

or your children .cultiVats the right
spirit.