davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01

There was never a time when the sac
rifces and the help Of women were more
appreciated than at the present time.
Women should learn wir-nursing and
nursing at home. There IL no better
way than 10 study the new edition Of the
Common Sense Medical Adviser
with chapters on First Aid, DandaginG.
Anatomy, Hygiene, care Of the Sick.
Diseases Of Women. Mother and Dabe, the
Marriage RELATIONSHIP be had at some
drug stores or send Soc 10 Publisher, @l
Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
II . woman suffers from weak back,
nervousness or dizziness-if pains aflict
her, the best tonic and corrective IL one
made up Of native herbs and made with.
out alcohol, which makes weak women
strong and sick women well. II Ia the
prescription Of DR.. Pierce, used by hin
in active practice many years and now
sold by almost every druggist in the
land, in liquid or In tablets. Send DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, l0c for trial pkg.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant lellets are also
best for liver and bowel trouble.
GERRY, Cc.o.-'Before I took DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescription wasn't
able TO get around. / suffered a great deal.
l had been doctoring with doctors but
none Of them did me any good. | heard
OF DR.. Picrce's medicine and took II for
eight mon hs, and now / can do my work
with comfort. | nm n great deal stronger
than | was. DR.. Pierce u the only one
that was able to cure me OF my sickness.
His medicine Is good for women's all
ments."-Miss Verna Schneider.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01

stood on the streets throwing US sig
nlficnnt glances.
Everywhere the feverish movement
was on. We stopped In front OF the
town hall. Here the captain told us
that because Of difficulty In the terrnin
our troops had to vncate their posi-.
lions and retire TO nearby heights and
occupy new defenses. With that he
turned around and pointed to a ridge
on the horizon.
"There we shall make n stand and
walt for the enemy" he said. mo
re-enforcements will arrive today and
In a few days VI may send picture
postal cards to your homes from
Paris"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01

side Of the road. Others fell where
they were marching 20 be crushed DOT
afterwnrd under the horses hoofs r.
the wheels Of any vehicle that might
pass. The road was strewn with
equipment thrown away by the SOL
oilers. Our attachments had long since
cast aside all unnecessary impedi-
menta.
In this way we proceeded until we
reached a forest which was nlled with
fugitives. Many OF these had stretched
some sort Of cloth from tree to tree
as a protection from the rain. There
they lay, men, women and children
and old men. some In u~napeaknble mis-
cry. This fugitives' camp was spread
over the forests TO the edge Of the
road and as we passed We could see
the burrows woven into their fnces by
the terrible suferlngs they Ind been
through. They looked nj us with weary
and saddened eyes. The children
begged for brend. but we had none
for ourselves. eve though we were
tortured by hunger. The enemy's
shrapnel continued to accompany us.
Scarcely had we passed through the
forest when shrapnel burst In II. As n
consequence n camp OF fugltives, now
exposed to trench fire. was abandoned
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
CHAPTER X.

The enemy's Smelling 10 reduce our
position gradually grew stronger, hut
without effect. Some houses cnught
fire. Enemy cavalry patrols In strong
force appeared and disappeared ngnln.
Everything became quiet. Within ten
minutes matters agnln became lively.
as large hostile columns approached.
We retired some distance without FIR
Ing n shot. The artillery took a posi-
ton behind n village and began shell
ing the approaching enemy. A cavalry
patrol %galloped across an open field.
the horses covered with foam. We
heard the commander OF the patrol tell
a cavalry officer that the enemy were
approaching from all sides. We quick
~ left the village. The artillery re-
mnined and the cavalry %detachments
occupied n position while the cannon
were trained on the enemy. Toward
noon shrapnel shells again began
bursting owe our heads. but they ex
ploded too high In the air TO do us any
damage. Yet this served az u serious
reminder 10 us that the enemy kept
right on u heels. a realization of
which caused our retrent TO become a
rout. The numbers who dropped ex-
hausted constantly increased. II was
impossible to render them any assist
ance. for there were no more .wngons,
Many soldiers used their last atom
OF strength to drag themselves TO the
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
''coId In the Head"

IL an acute attack OF Nasal cntarrh,. Per-
In the head" will md that the use of
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE Will
hnlld IN the svstom, cleanse the Blood
Repeated attacks OF Acute Catarrk may
lead to Chronic lCatarrh.-
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is TAX:
en- internally and acts through the Blooo
All Druggists 7bc. T~estimonials free,
10000 for any case Of catarrh. that
HXLLs cATXRRH MEDICINE win not
" J. Cheney g Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
Artlhela, lndloo.

Chemists discovered by research
years age the process Of making arti.
fcinl indigo, but II n only when a
thermometer broke In the solution that
they found out now 10 make the indigo
cheap enough TO be commercially val
liable. The mercury 80 increased the
yield OF a certain acid that the process
was cheapened sufficiently to make ar.
tihcial indigo less expensive than ma
tural indigo.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01

Her Father-And so you want TO
marry my dnughterf
Young Man-That's what I said.
Her Father-But how do you expect
TO support her on an income OF $1,000
a year,
Young Man-Oh, come, now, your
income must be ten times that amount.
Boston Transcript.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
ItohIna BURNING SKINS.

For eczemns, rnshes, feelings, irrlta-
lions, plmples, dandrur, sore hands.
and baby humors, C%uticurn Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. For
free samples address "Cuticura, Dept.
X. Boston," Al druggists and by mail.
Soap 20. Ointment 20 and 50.-Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
W. N. u, DENVER, NO. 4a--i9is.
Distinction Not His.

And are you the eldest Of the
fnmIly2" asked the caller.
"Nope," answered Teddy; my
grnndma's a lot older'n ! am"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01

II you have passed the winter In
diligently your farm implements will
show II In the spring.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-11-01
OF Course.

"There Is something funny about
that Legislative bill"
naturally. II has n Joker In II"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

London Jan premier Lloyd George addressing ihe trades
the subject of said only the cearest
and just of could Justify the continuance even
a day of this unspeakabe agony of nations
The premier continued
ought clearly and definitely not only for
principles which fighting but their definite concrete
application TO the map of the world
the critical hour of this terrible
nc the fateu decision the
under which ought either terminate continue tho
struggle ought be satisfied that the conscience OF the nation Is
behind these conditions.
we mean By French democracy the death the
premier continued French reconsd
Grafton wrong 1871 Aace Lorraine torn
away poisoned the peace Europe for
until cured healthy conditions not bc
restored
Reputation recognition the premier said Unless in
tenaon right recognized by payment for injury
be reality Next comes
Italy The complete withdrawal Of alien armies and
injustice the fundamental condition OF permanent
peace
ultimate intention Mr. George whatever
phrases deude Russia she does to stir from any
provinces and cities occupied Under name
will henceOrth be the Pussan domnon
ruled by and the the Russians will be
complete ultimate political
we regard the premier the legitimate claims
Italians those their and
we also to that Justice be done TO the men OF Ru
blood and
The premier declared Great Britain was not lighting to take
Constantnope from Turkey.
George said that during the last few days he had
taken special pains and the attitude Of
sentative men O all OF thought the country
had read the labor ne continued
and discussed the subject with former Premier
Asouh Had the Nationalist leaders III
Ireland not engaged problem Of Irish self
had also consulted representatives OF Grea; Btan' overseas
domnions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
Minister Tells Germany There Can Be No
Until Occupied Territories Are Vacated and Other Satisfactory Amends
Made Brestovk Negotiations Are BecIouded the Bohev
Delegates Fail Show Up u May Seize the Con Meat
Guatemala
Is Raced By
Earthquake
HIIII 1I\

~ Annotated tfrs-
Washington. Jan. o. Gualcmnln
ct, las hc,n rumpIct,l, DESTROYED IL,
earthquake sharks 1hur-du, and Iri-
dn>, which roli"wcd tho-, !atc In pc.
ttuihgt.
--..--.s ss ------ -....H
Messages received hA the state de
partm, at coda, said fhc lu~- -; lif,'
this week b. estimated tu hr greater
ihan that resulting rtnm tho earlier
-hu,k-
dispatch rrum the tcn.ral Nm"ri-
can Telegraph COMPANY aid.
Our manager Ht ~3'u Ju~r. GuHtC.
mala. toi"graph- a. Iuliuw~
~ hat H. lcrt 81 Guatemala CIV
T. nov wiped out shocks ai 1855
u. M fourth iiui.hcd C,rsNthing
steam h. coming up ia the streets.
cathedral FALLEN In~ \aCa- bridge to
Barrin~ down NIdc- nu railroad be
tween san Jo-c aud citN No linc- or
trains reported. 500 killed..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05

Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain, Address
ing Trades Unions Subject of War Aims,
Says Germany Must Agree to Withdraw Fier
Armies from Occupied Territory and Make
Other Amends Before Hostlities Can Cease;
England's Desire Is Not to Destroy the Teutonic
Nation, but to Turn 1t Aside from Schemes of
Military Domination to Devote It's Strength to
Benehcent Tasks Basis of Any Territorial
Settlement Must be Government With the Con-
sent Of the Governed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-05
REVOLT MOVE is FOUND
IN SPAIN GOVERNMENT
MASTER OF SITUATION
a. 80 -'sd "--..

Madrid Jan TUNuIuI.NNf.
movement haze been uurprfhvd hE 'n.
government Telephone lul tc'rsrfrH
communication has n"cu suspended
auH other prccguuuus rkcH.
Premier Nlhucemas announced t'.
day that the sHN'ruW"Ht N'- master
~ ths situation
Tho Judicial 1HfhorllD- Hr" nN'--
urntug fn. plot mpnN i'fIIl- i
which urc 3'r,HIE tUHVn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
British Expect This New
 OffensiVetO Be on as Great
 a Scale as That of MarCh2I
Activity of the Enemy Has Been Most Pronounced at the Tips of the Sali- ents Driven Into the Allied Lines Americans Will Have Part in Next Big Battle.

New York May l7- During the last day the activity of the enemy has been most pronounced at the tips of the salients driven into the allied lines in tbo Ypres and Somme fronts
 There was notable increase in the German artillery fire on the Lys front in front of Hazebrouck. while Hailles, east of Amiens, has again been deluged with shells from the German cannon. At this point the French have made notable advances of late and at no time since the Ger man wedge ceased to move, early in April, has this region been quiet
 The perfect weather that has pre- vailed for several days over the eu tire western front, has led to an un- usual number of battles between aerial squadrons In these combats the enemy seems to have suffered heavily and while the allies have not escaped unscathed, they appear to have maintained their mastery of the air
 Eddie Rickenbacher, the former au- tomobile race driver, now with the American flylng forces on the Toul front, has added another German ma chine 10 his record
 All along the front in France the tension under which the men are working has been reflected by the large number of trench raiding forays. Nowhere, however has there been a conflict which might be considered more than a skirmish.
 There have been no further re- ports from Rome or Vienna relative 10 operations on the italian front. where on Thursday the Italians made determined attacks on Austrian posi- tiOns east of the Brenta river.
 A summary of the military stua- ton on the western front given out by the British general staff states
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
WAR INQUIRIES BILL
 POSTPONED IN SENATE

Washington, May 7-Negotiations for a compromise today postponed what promised to be a pitched battle fin the senate over the resolution ob- jected 10 by President Wilson for fur ther war inquiries by the senate mill tary committee The resolution went over until Monday with leaders of both factions predicting that amend ments would be agreed upon which would permit the committee to pro- ceed with its inquiry into army avia- tion without disregarding the wishes of the president.
 Compromise proposals developed in private conferences after formal sub mission by Senator Thompson. of Kansas, chairman of the expenditures committee, of minority report against the resolution previously re- ported favora.bly with notifications by the majority of the committed
 Senator Thompson was joined by Senator Jones, of New Mexico in de- claring that the resolution remains a dragnet proposition for wholesale inqulries,' regardless of their neces- sity
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
NOTED ITALIAN ARMY
 AVIATOR KILLED
MACHINE HE WAS ABOUT TO DEMONSTRATE WAS ONLY
 ABOUT FIFTY FEET IN AIR

New York, May 17.-In a fall of only fifty feet Captain Renatti. famous Italian army aviator, was killed be- tween the wreckage of an Italian made Caproni air bi-plane at the Hazelhurst aviation field today. Res natti's machine slipped" when the pilot attempted to make a turn soon after leaving the ground. One wing struck the field and the craft over turned, crushing him to death. Res natti was taking the new plane on it's maiden trip. The machine was to have been sent to Chicago for exhibi- ton purposes
 Major Thomas Hitchcock and five other army officers designated by Major E. l. Canady. commander of the flying field, conducted an inves- tigatiOn into the accident and re- ported there was nothing wrong with the construction of the machine.
 The Italian flight captain had an international reputation. After serv- ing on the Izonso front, where he was wounded five times, Resuatti brought a Caproni plane here and per formed the brilliant feat of carrying nine passengers from Hampton Roads. Va. to Mineola, a distance of 325 miles. in four hours and 25 minutes.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
AT THE TA6E RNACLE.

Saturday, May 18, 1et8,-Morning 9:S0 a. m.-.Praise and prayer. $50 a. m.-Journal.
 Miscellaneous 10:I5 a. m.-Negro Theoloeical Seminary.
 ll:l5 a m Sunday school Board-All Phases
 Afternoon. Cleft open under direction of the
 bodyD
 Evening 8.30 D m.-Praise and Prayer.
 Miscellaneous. 800 p. m -Womans Missionary Union.
 9:i5 D m.-World Crises. woman's Missionary Union. 9.30-11:3O- Conference with our Missionaries. Ms W j. Ncel-- Georgia. Presiding 9;3O-liome Mission Work 10;30-Foreign Mission Work. Study Glass Conference, 8-8:20-Class The once a month church and the problem of pastoral support
 2:20-8 f0--Address by nr E F Alldredge. "The Teaching Problem of the Country Church 8:40-9,00 Address by Dr. r.. F Hatcher The Country Pastor"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

that another territory attack by the Germans is imminent. If is Indi- cated that the British expect the new attack to be OF as great a scale as that of March 2l, when the fighting was begun over a front of Nifty miles. The halt in the German assault has given the Teutons a chance to re- form their shattered divisions. it is admitted, but it also has allowed the allies to strengthen their lines.
 The arrival of American troopa which are coming to the battlefield in large numbers is another factor in favor of the entente allies. it is pointed out
 The announcement that the Stars and Stripes are waving with the Brit ish Union Jack and the French Tri- Color on this battlefield said that the Americans were "completing their training fin the area occupied by the troops which are blocking the path of the Germans to the channel ports" which may indicate that somewhere along the line from Merville to Ypres Is the point where General Persh- iEg's men will once more strike the Germans
 This is inc firth section of the front where Americans have been located. The others are east of Luneville, northwest of Toul, north of St. Mi- hiel and on the heights of the Mouse and in the Mont Didier sector of tle Picardy battle area.
 How many Americans are behind the British front when they arrived and the part of the United States from which they came, are as yet unknown
 It is probable that they are not to be used as a separate unit, but will be brtgaded with the British in meet ing the next stroke of the British in the northern battlefield.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

southern Baptlsts yesterday closed routine discussions attendant upon the sixty third session of their con vention by giving the Foreign Mis- sions board assurance of their in creased financial assistance to re- habilltate damage done 10 Southern Baptist institutions in foreign lands Seven missionaries appeared before the convention and told of greater drains that the war had made upon their resources, as we'll as reporting progress that had been made
 Delegates to the convention were particularly interested in the poten- tial possibilities for the spread of the church in Russia, where the peasants are in possession of new found free dom, and where state church domina ton was said to be lcsscnin. In con sequence, the work of the board in Russia will be pushed to the fullest extent permitted by the chaotic inter nal conditions of tho nation
 While the men of the church were discussing forcien missions, the members of the Womans Missionary Union. were formulating plans for extension Of wOmans work in the war in connection with churches It was urged by Mrs j. M Dawson of Texas, that Red Cross and similar activities were imperatively incum- bent upon all women of the land as testimonial of true patriotism but that an added task was imposed upon the woman of the union to increase the assuaging influence of the churches in this hour of stress, when so many are being called upon to face the supreme sacrifice of sec ing their men march way to battle. The work of women in locations ad- iacent to army camps also was laid stress upon by speakers before the union. and the women were urged to respond unselfishly to the "call to q great task" confronting them of mak ing camp environs as much like true homes as possible
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18

Washington, May 17.-Evidence of the success of emergency measures to bring American man power to the aid of the French and British armies in repelling the German drive came &oday with the announcement that American troops had reached Elan ders and gone into training behind the British lines there. official re-
 ports were lacking tonight but Sec retary Baker and army officials ac- cepted press adYices that the first contingent of -the forces to be brigaded for training and operations with the British army had arrived
 ., Soldiers from General Pershing's army have been in line with the French and British in front of Amiens for some time, but the decision to send additional forces from this country ul- dect to the British army was made ali ter the great German drive launched March 21 was we'll under way.
 Less than two months has been re- quired to get the first of these troops across the seas and into position. nothing is available at the war de- partment to indicate the identity or numbers of men, in Flanders. It 1s| probable, that the national regiment. reviewed recently in London, by King George is included. The infantry and machine gun units of the division toI which that regiment was attached, probably constitutes the first Amer ican force to appear in the Flanders theatre.
 The men. 1t is noted. are described, as being in training" on the British zones. That is taken here to mean that they are being brigaded with British divisions in reserve and will get their final seasoning quickly this close association with the veterans of Sir Douglas Haigs ar- my Unless a great emergency arises when the German assault is renewed, it is not regarded as possible that the American battalions will be employed on the front line for some time.
 A result of the greatest importance, probably, is that batallions of British troops displaced by Americans, will be able to till up other British diyi- sions, as General Haig deems best To that extent the Americans are now acting as achievements for the Brit ish lines. It is anticipated that linn tied amount of training under exist ing conditions will round them into shape for any work that may be as signed to them later.
 Jf the course of the German offens- i've permits the same practice followed Tn training General Pershing's original forces, probably will be cared out in Flanders In that case the divisions which American units have been brig aded will be given front line luty in quiet sectors for a time, until tho Americans are seasoned to trench warfare. Thereafter the divisions un- doldbtedly will be used wherever the course of battle takes them
 The Americans are a part of the British army until 1t shall be wise to them and put them under General Pershing.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
FLOUR RATION IS
 CUT IN GERMANY

Amsterdam. May 1.-The German food department has ordered q re- duction of the flour ration from 200 to l60 grams daily for each person commencing June 6, according to ad- vies from Berlin
 The announcement by the depart ment breaks the news to tho Ger man people hy saying:
 While the supply of promised grain from Ukraine can certainly be reckoed upon, il is uncertain whether such supplies will reach Germany in large amounts before this years har- vest The reduction is made in order to be quite certain of meeting the peoples needs"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
FOUR JURORS SECURED IN
 pRAEGER LYNCHlNG TRIAL

Edwardsyille, I'll, May 17.--Judge Lewis Barnreuter. presiding in the Madison county circuit court in the trial of eleven men charged with the murder of Robert Paul Praeger, today adjourned court until next Monday after the state and defense had ac- cepted four men to act as jurors out of 335 talesmen examined. One other man was tentatively accepted by both sides.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
BOlSHEVlkI BUSY.

Constantlnople, May 17--Via Am terdam-Russian Bolshevih troops, reinforced from Turkestan and Astra- kan, have recaptured the port of Baku on the Caspain Sea. The Bolsheviki forces crossed the Caspian on Rus sian gunboats and attacked the Mus sulmans, who, owing to lack of means of defense, were forced to abandon the town. The Bolsheyid troops are vigorously continuing their attacks.