davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
RELATIVES CHARGE MURDER,

Chicago March sO.-When the in
orest is resumed today on the death
of Fred G.. White who leaped or was
thrown from the 18th story Of the
Railway Exchange Building on March
Is evidence will be presented as to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
READY FOR TEMPLARs.

Jackson, Miss, March S0.-Although
the date for holding the fifty-fifth an
nual grand conclave of the Grand Com
mandery of Mississippi, Knights Tenn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
"Me for 'GETS-lT'
When | Have Corns'

Simple AS Saying 1t; Never Fails
1t does your heart good to see no"
easily and quickly any corn comes out
when you put "GETs-IT" on! And
then when you've gohe olong for years
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30

is proposed to form an organization
similar to the Lumbermen's Assocla-
ton of Chicago. A central organlza-
ton will protect the interests of lum-
her men in matters of legislation
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30

drugs and that he was suicide. Ap-
sence of motive for suicide gave cred
ence to the theory of murder. Whites
reported i'll health, it was found, was
not of such nature as would cause
him to end his life, and his financial
troubles were not serious, it was said
The police have made thorough ex
animation from every angle and vii
present the evidence today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30

enOuiuefs Wuxc "a
several years. His head and teeth n
dictated that he was very old, and was
known to the local hunters as "old
grand pa"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
DRESS WARM Al
KEEP I
|'fEAue stxuMArssM
.fst " 4fsat sF -
70 sAkTs Al
RID OF URIC Ac
Rheumatism is no respe

Rheumatism is no respe
sex, color or rank. If n
dangerous of human afbi,
one of the mest psinful. n
to rheumatIa uIsbsuld eat
dress US warml hs Eossibj
undue exposure ill., abo1
lots of pure wassr |
Rheumatism Bkaused
which is generated in th@
absorbed into the blood.
function of the kidneys
acid from the bloc dand I
the urine; the pores of
also a means of freeing
this impurlty. In damp
cold weather ire skin por,
thus forcing the kidneys
work, they become weak
and fail to eliminate Il
keeps accommodating a.
through the system,f
Ting in the joints a.
ing stiffness, soreness
rheumatism,
- At the first twr
u from any phi
Ii16s of lad Salt
A. IA gla
- ekfast
This is sal
stimulating
ton, thus
impurities.
Jad Salts
and is mad'
land lemon ]
and is used
i Thousands o
,umath
which
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
The Joy Of :.
Coming Motherhood
4 Wonderful Remedy That is a Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension.

Mothers Friend. famous external rem
NV. - the only one known tnat Is ape 70
esacn All the different parts Involved IL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30

trying everything, wHn you've sat up
nights wrapping up ypur toes in ban
dages, smearing on saves that rub of
OF swell up the corn, FASTING on cotton
plasters that make corns pop-eyed
Strengthening your tees with razors
iabbing them wit hlniyes and prun
ing to the quick with scissors and
then you put on 2 drops of GETS
IT"-and see your corp fall righl off =
why, it just looks likt a miracle, Just
try it. "GETS-IT' hever falls. No
pain, no trouble Use it for any corn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
PHEBA.

q. A most
N the shape
near here
u by w. H.
mouth, both
ere like the
SKIS. of which
snout which
its eyes and
long. Not a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30

whether White suicided or was the
victim of murder. Ernest White,
brother, insists that White was the
victim of sudden attack, that he was
syerpqHeseq xaEgea anq t9aesds from
~ Histidb Aii digs hafgfet n coq'a
make - ellt9Fy-s Hsj ire ots7fsa n any r.
the theory that White W49 3 user OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30

a Hartissburg cit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-30
TALK LUMBER ALLIANCE.

St. Louis. n so.-A. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

sorrow and stimulation. sickness ana
com"c., is capable Of fpuliug the
physician II remains a metaphysical
problem how these sufferers. through
a kind OF sub-conscious imitation, are
able Ia present true pathological man
i~fcStations OF n violent nature and of
the true character Of which they are
ignorant. For how Is il possible for
this peasants son to be Informed Of
the whole medical symptomatOlocy of
so definitely circumscribcd a condition
as tetauus. including in the minuteSt
details the imitation of the typical
spasms in each group Of muscles, from
lockiaw 10 spaSm OF the abdominal
muscles and forcible contraction 81
those II the larynx" Even II at any
time he had witnessed these symp-
toms, which he absolutely denied, how
would the corporal have had time 10
become expert ir taking"
Another patient after being thrown
70 the ground by the explosion Of a
shell was not injured In any vis!-
bic way, but showed all the symp-
toms of a v%ertebral displacement IN
The neck, although the N-ray eXami-
nation failed 10 eyince any anatoml-
cal basis for these symptoms. His
case also was cured by suggestion.
We have here n metaphysical problem
and It Is surprising that the spiritu-
alists have not made II nj use. Psychic
depressions, m~clanchol!a, muscular
t~witchings, disturbances of speech
all these without iniury-have fire.
.,tapt1Ns Inan nISnrrnt ns thu raxplt nf
explosion, that is as an unaccountable
F., sudden effect of changed air pressure,
The mechanism of confusion Of the
central nervous ganglia imbedded
in the bones is not quite clear. Such
conditions may also arise as reactions
to a psychic stimulation of the brain
and spinal cord, similar to tho TEN
porary aphasia produced by n severe
injury. Instances Of this kind are
known To have occurred.
one phenomenon was never present
stimulation OF pain ~ n means OF
cvading further service. by the al
|ternating use OF pain controlling and
non-pain controlling injections at a
given point II is possible to demonstrate
, effectively the existence of n pain,
1t must he stated here that II was
not necessary to make use of this pro-
cedure. for II was found that the actu-
atty of all alleged pains vas verified
by the Roentgen ray or operation. 1t
| must he said of these men hat not
ono of them simulated pain; indeed a
suggestion OF this kind Seems not t.
have entered their consciousness
With few exceptions their one desire
was n speedy return to fight the
enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
UP AS A NEW ALLY FOR THE KAISER IN THE FAR EAST

claiming himself Emperor Of China.
1t Is felt at Toxic hat It would
mean tho consolidation Of his policy
and It's perpetuation perhaps through
the succeeding rciSns. Moreover.
the elevation OF a soldier of obscure
birth, such AZ Yuan, To the dignity
would in the eyes OF the Mikado's
Government constitute n reflection on
the principle of the divine right of
munar,hS. particularly dangerous at
the present time. when Socialism -
making such rapid progress in Japan.
II IS not surprising under the cir
cumstauc"s that the authorities in
japan should look with n certain
amount of indulgence upon the many
plots NJ chinese revolutionists 10 over
throw Yuan, While there Ia no evil
dence Whatsoever to show that tho
Mikado's Government has done any
Il ing actually 70 encourage or pro-
mote the c~onspiraCies against Yuan,
II has certainly done nothing TO check
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

face. this deadly serious look. his
aging IF tho features in a short period
Of time II well known to relatives and
friends. 1t is the expression Of "a con-
dition which the technical physician
characterizcs az chronic shock If the
sympathetic system. expressed par
ticularly in the arteries.
Tonus Is the word We use FOR the
vital energy which maintains the elias
ITCHY Of the blood vessels by means
Of their muscles. Il Is these blood
vessels that must Dear the hrunt of
war. Tho mental horror has caused
a condition OF overstrain Of the VAS
cular tonus, and the arteries oheying
the will have become lax and unelas-
tic.
Tho effect Of this is marked not
alone on the pulse hut also on the
heart itself. Under tho constant i'm
pulse Of its contracting muscle the
heart becomes .dilated and hypertro-
phicd. This physical condition results
in that psychic unrest which makes
life seem unattractive and gray, and
the future yelled in leaden mists and
! without hope, while all the time the
recent past Is lived over IN the mind
and seems like an unreal, not quite
| tangible dream,
Insomnia IS the worst ~ the psy-
! chic disturbances that follow in the
wake of the heart condition, and II
may assume n SCvcrc form which can
not Re alloViated by the known RENE
/ dies. These half sick people lie awake
at night racllcd by their memories,
staring with open eyes into the dark,
They will hear the rattle and shrieh
! of artillery, the crash of the machine
gums and an echo Of imminent dan
ger: these memories will seem to them
as tho hlEht of the iron birds of des-
tiny. As an actual fact the enlarged
heart must he considered as an ac-
commodation TO increased demands. as
"A functional answer to the mad desire
for "A constantly increasing rapidity OF
life. II II conceivable that in the fu-
ture a large heart will be considered
a universal characteristic of the com
ing race: but there Is n wide difference
between this type of heart dilatlon pro-
! Iucrd gradually by the unrest and
urge of modern life and that a c
pu!rcd ~psychically through n vision OF
the horrors Of war. In the latter In.
stance the condition of inelasticity OF
the heart and arteries appears sud.
denly in acute form.
We have no sharply defined psy.
Ghosts of war with constantly char.
actcristic symptoms. The occasion ID
war may servo to develop the latent
predispositions OF mental derange-
ment, and in this . hahttuAl mAOuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

of alcohol may play a considerable"
role, but true psychic disturbances, as
such. have their roots further back.
In other words, 1t is the faint indica-
ton of psychic abnormality which Is
brought TO rapid development through
war, but war in itself does not develop
a symptom complex Of its " or a
true p~sychosis.
Some unusual instances 81 hysteria
have come under observation, patients
in whom functional arrangements
were effected by purely psychic means.
one Is the ase OF a corporal of an
cxcltable.. wild and unrestrined dis
position.
He came to the hospital sho.
through both shoulders and with pro-
fuse inflammation of the shoulder
joints. After four months he vas
almost restored to health and was
amusing himself by playing upon his
mouth harmonica. the childish and in
dlvidual musical instrument Of the
army. Opposite to him in the hospital
lay a soldier suffering from tho effects
of n shot through the head, with
NAIptI wv W VA NlNioilS' Ilt
indications for n cranial operation
were being discussed. and the remark
was made, 1T may he n case oi
tetanus.'
1t proved not 10 lie tetanus and the
spasms were relieved by the removal
Of a bone splinter, which resulted In
progressive recovery. hut his neigh
Dor. the corporal with healed shot
wounds in the arms. after three days
developed typical symptoms of tet-
anus, without fever.
The appearance OF these symptoms
was extraordinary, inasmuch az there
seemed to be no possibility of tetanus
infection in the hospital, and u cast
of tetanus without fever four months
after injury IL very unusual. Not tn.
slightest cffect was obtained from re.
| peated injections OF tetanus antitoXin
We possess for tetanus an absolutely
! sure test. BY taking some of tn,
spinal fluid of the tetanus patient anC
injecting II into "A rabbit we are able
to produce In the animal all the CON
dltions of spasmic contraction. In III,
J case of the corporal the test was mega.
tive, and as tho spinal fluid also
showed no tetanus bacllli it was evil
dent that his was not Il Ease of true
tetanus. but one OF hysteria simulat.
Ing the disease with all it's symptoms
The manifestations continued foI
several weeks and disappeared hnall,
under suggestion, on the emphatic as
surance that no tetanus was present
A similar case IL reported from an.
other hospital
How strangely this condition which
~ term hyotoFtA, this ~ between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

were of the most strenuous character,
and he won for himself a worldwide
reputation for audaCity Of intrigue.
II was, however. "f no avail. Indeed,
owing to his failure t. receive the
necessary military supper from the
Pekin Government his labors at Seoul
may he said TO have prccipita'ed the
war between Japan and China In 1894,
which eliminated in the surrender by
ITO latter OF all her claims to either
sovereignty or suZerainty over torea.
Yuan took AN active part in that
war. hut N It's close. instead of COM
hitting suicide, like most Of the other
defeated Chinese Generals and Admit
rails. he determined 10 take u leaf out
of the book of Japan and set 10 work
to organize a Chinese army ON Euro
peau lines. with tho idea OF some day
avcnging the wrongs which. according
10 him. his country had suffered at
the hands OF Dai Nippon. Before many
years had passed no became, as COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

states as FOR iuS,Hr,o " ,i. $500.
chase OF s,lnnIi.s u.ht,,, -
ms from b,ro ., ,a,,
toms dcsni-e an ,h. r,tl.,., -,
British and Erepcb e.,,s. :, 81,
mentation of ,roub,o d., a. .
the object az furnisbin.. ,..,. ~.
with a caus. ~ ,r,io.,
ern hor5ars. r rrn
ganda throuahnut Am.ric, 20 80.
efforts 10 ur,,or, ma -
manufacture and .binmeu, -, r,,,t
lions and Nar .u,,lios Co.,
tentc Powers.
II Is true that the German lusi-
ness houses in China had n cer,i,
amount of gold ayuilaIi. at fins limo
of the outbreak of the war. bur no,
one-twentieth part Of what has sine.
been shipped l., America. espccisnv in
the last We or three months. Th,
sources Of these shipments arc tho
native bankers If china, hu, NOR.
particularly tho great ana an,,er.
guilds Of native bullion dealers
These guilds arc colossally rich an.
enormously powerful. They may lr
said, indeed, To dominate the economic,
life of China and to n certain cNt,l.
also her political existence.
They are the real basis re ,l.
strength OF Yuan -k,.i tio r.
their man. ana IT may safety be ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

produce and goods. They are ALSO
lutely Indispensable TO her ecoDomi"
existence. She considers that she has
rights there prior 10 those of any
European or American nation. a. an
Asistic Power. and us being much
nearer TO China than either tho United
States or Great Britain.
Moreover. labor is 40 cheap IN Japan
that were H. not for the hostility of
Yuan Shih-k'ai her industries would
soon supplant tho goods of other for
cien countries In the chinese market
10y reason of the inferiority OF their
price. The Japanese aim. II il true,
at political predominance at Pckin,
hut il IL only with a View TO Coin-
m"rcial predominanCc.
These aims viii never 10 realized
A. long as Yuan Shih-k'ai remains at
the helm At pekin. AZ long as his
rule exists his duel with Japan will
continue. That is why Japan Is par
ticularly averse 70 his project OF pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
ny PROF. CARL LUDWIG
SCHLEICH.

Translated by A. l.. o der Ostcn.
II HEY who ~ from the field
Of battle are changed men,
with a peculiar expression OF
tho face which has become char
acteristic OF those who arc arht-
Ing for their country. Though there
Is n uniformity OF desire to serve the
fatherland further after as speedy n
recovery as may he possible, on the
features Of all these members Of the
giant organism lies the stamp OF tho
horrors OF war which they have wit
messed, and this expression Is IN III
rect relation TO tho culture of the In
dlvidual.
Notwithstanding their iron purpose
TO return when their injuries shall
have healed these fighters arc all.
psychologically speaking. not quite In
tao. A tragic look In the deep set
eyes, an almost stony rigidity Of face
are characteristic especially of the ofn-
GERS who come under observation. II
seems MS n all the horrors of conflict
had impressed themselves upon the
vision and had given nm expression
first OF astonishmcnt ut the enormi-
ties OF destruction witnessed. Then
gradually as tho eyes became weary
and accustomed 10 tho sights OF
slaughter they mirrored the full pic
ture of the horrible.
This condition Is followed by one of
uncanny calm and nxtty OF expression
which viselike retains its demoniac
hold upon the face. causing the eyes
to sink deeper into tho head, to become
dimmed and the lower I'D marked with
the shadow and wcariness within, The
eyes lie deep In their bony sockets ms
In those suffering from insomnia or
those who have been deeply touched by
life's miseries. This expression of the
face We find even where the individual
returns 10 his home uninjured.
Under so!icitous caro- tho rigidity
and look OF distress disappear IN the
course Of "A few weeks, but on their
| arrival from the field these men arc
all slightly changed-as though they
had learned to shudder and no longer
knew the unrestraint Of Joyous laugh
ter. They have seen the Gorgeous
head. This changed expression Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Translated by A. l.. ron der Ostcn.
" HEY who return from the field
OF battle are changed men.
with a peculiar expression OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Tx El1NN MID GREY 10 60 cans
,.
,''' as" ~ ""'
Nn""n Tor MS extreme reserve
Vat his u,terances in the House of
Cournrs an Tuesday las, couc.rn-
S'' "
'"' Only W inc brl;iSh COLONIES IN the
+" ORIENT but also in China. have
served ,n ,,,ll attention To the ubiuuity
' ." w"
inc present var The English Score
tary ~ St,'c for Foreign Affairs. in
d.od v,.,, r,r ne g., ,..uche,t. "a
F''"Ahle"' 'H' 'h'''''i'''oh nat 'he
vaccinations Of Germany in China
We're a source If "r~nnsi1crabIc anxiety"
>. r. ~ ,a, IL
- - ''''7' '..
,.'t ,'.. ''G P"p''''' vas '"' W
vas ~
'-'"''S '.''r '''" 80
=. vac, 80" o.
,,r. ~
,I -"
n. '.''o ~"
r.a., ~ 49,,
- - Go. ,u,. ,,r
ID. .,, iD',n"".,a 80 ,bo
80. a. - -
v,.,, ,.,ht, H..
Gov ,, =,
- -" r." ~
"','"| - ny 49,.
'"''' ~
$500 49, A'.'H' Ni'''h INV ''iNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
NJ q. CJNLIFFE-OwEN.

= lIt EDWARD GREY is so eau
y 'ious a statesman and SO widely
kr"wn for his extreme reserve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

drawn in the hospital in Fassy, near
I'ars. by VI. Marechal while no lay
there six weary months recovering
from his wounds.
Before the war NJ. Marechal was a
successful chemist in Paris. After he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

occupation distracted his mind from
his troubles. Naturally the subject
no chose was that uppernost in his
thoughts: IL he could no longer hurt
the enemy with gun n bayonet he
would strike at him with a pen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

A French woman who has a millinery
shop In New York has Just returned
from Paris, where hats must he bought
in war times as well a. peace times.
She IL y friend of NJ Marechal and
visited him in the hospital. and he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
u. s. SOUNDS CALL
FOR EX-MlDDlES

That the United states naval
authorities are losing no time 10
prepare for a possible war with
Germany, should the answer from
the Imperial German Government
prove unsatisfactory, is shown oy
news that came out yesterday.
Official letters have been sent to men
who attended the naval Academy
but did not graduate, asking them II
their present business arrangements
could be so fixed that they might
report for service at once in case
President Wilson and the Cabinet
are NOT satisfied with Berlin's reply
10 the protest against the Lusitanla
and other submarine outrages.
The general tone Of the letters
was:
would your present business
arrangements permit YOU to drop
them at once and return to the ser
vice."
Naval men who were graduated
from Annapolis and who have re-
signed from the service are recalled
Automatically TO their places II war
i declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15
RIOTS GIVE WAY TO
CENSURE OF KAISER
Lords Demand That Britain Pub
licly Proclaim Him TO Blame
for OutrageS of War.

London, May 1.-THE riots which
occLrred earlier in the week have given
place to condemnation by public men
of the German Emperor and his advis-
ers. who are charged with the response
bilty for the actions which have
aroused public anger. The demand IS
made that the British government pub
licly proclaim the personal response
bility of the members of the German
government for "the outrages perpe-
trated by German officers or their
agents during the present war"
A resolution IN this sense was moved
at a public meeting in Chelsea Tonight
by Lord Charles Berestord and was
seconded by Lord Robert Cecil and was
unanimously passed.
Lewis Harcourt. British Secretary OF
State for the Colonies, speaking at a
meeting on the waterfront tonight,
said that Germany stood at the bar Of
the world a naked and unashamed mon
ster. Stimulating humanity, but in fact
a reyersion 70 prehistoric barbarlsm.'
The police throughout tn country
have been busy all day gathering sub
iects of hostile countries Of military
age and dispatching them 10 ccncen-
tration camps. Many hundreds who
voluntarily surrendered were sent OF
in patches, 500 going to Soutncnd, 10
be placed aboard steamers whlca have
been fitted up for the purpose
In most cases the Germans business
has been transferred to Englishmcn or
ncutrals. but some alien business men
closed their premises Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-15

fall ms certain rs anything absolutely
can be. .,..;o,s
"Anart from naval considerations
tr,v fully appreciate just as much %
,lc French and British experts inc re
mcudous military potentaliues OF Ine
United states. There are some r'a3on
why we would rather not see 'ne
United states involved. Primarily
mean. the stoppare Of the WORK OF
Uoo-er's commission, and millions o.
polrians are dying like flies. That oil
course. would mean n lesser conSidera-
lion being swallowed up by a greater;
"But one cannot get away from me
note II ever words meant anything
il means that Germany has 10 ci'mh
down all round or else war. There can
he no ottcr meaning. No great nation
would ever address such note TO
fricrdlv power unless It intended 10
sc~ur, the absolute compliance 1t de-
mard,.
"Gn the other hand, Germany's ac-
.contaucc means moral defeat a nun
.dred times greater than all her mate
rial losses. My conviction is that she
viii use every rusc Of diplomacy try
ing to ride OF on q side issue so IS
10 escape a definite reply. She can
afford neither war nor peace with the
United states. The question remains;
Is Germany clever enough TO ma
mean ."