davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

MID the carnage ana slaughter or
 N the European war modern
 A surgery has advanced cen- tury. Operations that had never been conceived by the keenest and most brilliant minds of world fa- nous surgeons are accomplished in the military hospitals today by the youth full doctors who but recently have been graduated by American and European schools and universities. Operations which are described in no textbooks are the most prosaic duties that the sur gical staffs of the great European hos pital fulfill every day.
 To Americans thousands of miles away from the war front and millions of thoughts away from anything that savers of the bellicose situation in Flu rope these operations possess an ele- ment of the fantastic and romantic that make us marvel at the wiZardry of those giants in white. But to the vic- tim and his savior in the hospitals, where the odor of the anesthetic is in- cense on the altar of professional de- votion and sacrifice, these facts are but the humdrum, conventional, day in and day out affairs that rob war of victims and give science an opportunity to triumph over the destructive engine of war.
 Think of transforming a mans body to conceal the physical discrepancies that come in the wake of personal war fare. It is a victory for medical sci- ence that makes for the future of the great profession. Without the war 1t might have required 100 years to &C., complish in surgery these plain tales of the operating table.
 And to conceive, too that all these major operations are performed while the patient is under the influence of only local anesthetic is something to marvel at. For a man to see himself made over perfectly conscious of the workmanship and skill of the operating surgeon, and watching the latter's handiwork accomplish the unbelievable is a forward step whose value is not to be ignored. Wonderful is the local an- aesthetic that accomplishes this mar velous conquest of pain and suffering. The anesthetic is applied about the in jured part, and there is a deadening of all feeling. The patient while perfectly conscious witnesses the operation and watches himself transformed into ap-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

ernor of Mississippi and later senator from that state, is living in retirement in Massachusetts and is expected to at tend the encampment
 Others who are on the roster of prospective visitors are Admiral George Dewey, who was one of Admiral Far ragut's young officers, gaining distinc- tion in the attack upon Port Hudson; Major General Nelson A. Miles, who entered the service as first lieutenant and became colonel of the Sixty first New York volunteers, and who, as brigade commander, delivered at Sum- derland's Station, Va, the momentous blow that cut General Lees last rail- road connection and compelled the sur render of Petersburg and Richmond; Admiral Colby M. Chester, a young off, cer of Farragut's squadron; Lieutenant General $. B. M. Young, who rose from an enlisted man to be colonel and brevet brigadier general, and then en- tered the regular army, being retired in 1904 with the rank of lieutenant gen. eral. He is now governor of the United States Soldiers home at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

ance from what it was a half century
 ago, when the returning warriors pass
 ed in grand review before President
 Johnson, his cabinet and the general
 staff of the army. It will rival any in augural parade which the city has ever witnessed
 The greater portion of the marchers will be veterans of the blue, most of whom participated in the march fifty years ago, but 1t will also include those who belonged to various army corps which did not take part in the conclud- ing event of the civil war. Augment ing the veterans will be the Sons of Veterans and kindred organizations, as well as troops from the regular army, members of the marine corps, sailors from battleships, cadets and independ- ent military bodies. as well as civilian escorts.
 Many Notables to Be There.
 Colonel John McElroy, past senior vice commander in chief of the G. A. R., who Is regarded by his comrades as a veritable living encyclopedia of the civil war; it's men and events, has compiled a roster of the noted figures of the sixties who are expected to at tend the big encampment It is inter- esting to note in this connection that the two surviving corps commanders of the civil war, Major General Gren- vile M. Dodge of Council Bluffs, Ia., and Major General James H. Wilson of Wilmington, Del, are expected to be present. General Dodge commanded the noted Sixteenth corps. General Wilson commanded all the cavalry be- tween the Alleghany mountains and the Mississippi river. Details of his troop
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

HE commission for relief in { Belgium is the biggest com missary undertaking the world has ever seen. It feeds 7,000,- 900 people with foodstuffs drawn from collection centers from 5000 to 5000 miles distant from the point of dis tribution. When We realize not only that the workers represent 100000 VOL unteer laborers, but that the members < of the organization include some of the abIeSt business and financial men in the world, that five governments are concerned and nearly every country is making it's contribution, it is sur prising that we have had only glimpses here and there of so vast a business.
 There are between 40 and 15O re- lief ships that are allowed by the Brit ish, French and German admiralties safe conduct to Rotterdam from vari- ous ports in the United States as we'll as other countries.
 Members of the commission are granted immediate audience with the cabinet ministers of Europe, and the German military authorities issue spe- cial passes allowing members and agents of the commission the right of Free movement in Belgium.
 All ships unload at Rotterdam. The arrival of a ship having been an- nounced, floating elevators are sent along either side the moment she has dropped anchor in the lower port Out side of these floating elevators are 300 lighters or barges. These barges are to carry the wheat or foodstuffs by ca nal to their destinations in Belgium.
 An accurate account is kept of each barge, or cara few freight cars are used in the eastern part-as it passes the various stations. The speed with which this work is done is ahead of all grecords. A 5000 ton ship loaded with < wheat can be emptied in thirty six hours on 300 barges, which are imme- dfately lowed by tugs through the ca nals into Belgium. The Dutch govern
 nent furnishes all facilities for unload Ing these ships.
 There are in Belgium 120 principal warehouses to which food is shipped from Rotterdam. From these it is re- shipped to small detailed districts or 4 cornmunes, there being in Belgium 32.- GOO communal centers.
 One often hears statements that V make 1t appear as if the greater part Of the population of Belgium were alther killed or had left their country
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

have newly found out what causes it, and they are provided with ready preventive. They know that the germs of the disease are carried in the intes- tines of the horses and thus distribute the infection.
 If the germs find their way into a wound lockjaw is likely to follow, but oddly enough, as it might seem, the horse itself is made to furnish the cure Through a filter is strained culture" of the microbes, which are thereby eliminated, the fluid thus purified con- taining only the specific poison which
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18
Photos by American Press Association.

Photos by American Press Association. 1.-Maior General GrenviIIe M. Dodge.
 2.-AdmiraI Hugo Osterhaus, U. s.
 N. retired, who will take a prominent
 part and represent his aged father.
 3.-The grand review as it marched
 up Pennsylvania avenue in May,
 1865, showing the victorious Union soldiers returning. 4.-CoIonel John
 McEIroy. 5.-E. R. Monfort of Ohio,
 candidate for commander in chief of
 G. A. R. 6.-G. A. R. vets and boy
 scouts photographed at last reunion.
 7-coIoneI David J. Palmer of Iowa, commander in chief G. A. R.
 " " the celebration of the fftieth N anniversary of the grand review,
 which will be one of the principal
 features of the forthcoming annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held in Washington, Sept 27 to Oct. 3, 10000 marchers will pass in line before the president of the United States and his cabinet.
 The grand review of the victorious veterans of the civil war which oc- cured in Washington immediately fol- lowing the close of the great struggle was one of the most spectacular mili- tary incidents in the history of the world. It was the most impressive pageant which had ever occurred in warfare up to that time, and elaborate preparations have been made by the old soldiers to commemorate it at their coming encampment.
 The line of march will be from the capitol to the White House, along his toric Pennsylvania avenue, which to- day presents a vastly different appear
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

parently one whole human piece again. In every war hitherto disease has killed more men than have been slain in battle, but it is not going to be so in the great conflict now in progress, for science, armed with new knowledge, has entered the field and is prepared to fight the germs which are so justly dreaded as destroyers of armies.
 Take lockjaw, for example. This malady. so extremely fatal, has al- ready made it's appearance among the troops of the allies, but it will be quickly checked because the surgeons
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18
MODERN SURGERY ADVANCED 100 YEARS
 BY EXPERIENCES IN THE EUROPEAN WI

the bacilli produce, This fluid jected in repeated doses into tn, of a horse. Then, after a VI quantity of the animals blood is off into a glass vessel and the part of it (the red portion being ed to settle to the bottom) is the toxin" The French and Britis diers are now being inoculates this preventive serum on wh scale.
 It is altogether possible thl fetching of the native troops fre dia may cause mischief to the|
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

since the days when the Grau men and their brothers in e. bore arms.
 The fact is appreciated that of its successful operation fin U< waters at the present time tI| marine is the most talked Of VII present day warfare, yet few veterans of the civil war h4| seen one.
 An effort is also being n1adc T one or more hydroplanes in tl1o for exhibition purposes.
 1t is also the intention of tho ment to take there the old H| now at Charleston, s. C., re4f| the appearance she bore in the the civil war, when she was tn ship of Admiral Farragut. IA
 The navy and the marine cod also be represented by their personnel and probably some vessels of the Atlantic fleet. ft possible for the bluejackets and | to be sent to Washington, a have on similar occasions, by steamer to remain during the the parade and form an impreasi of the escort of the veterans. Tl department contemplates doing the honor of the O. A. R. membs their friends who will be pre-, large numbers, but, as in the the representation of the army not regarded as advisable to ha large a demonstration lest it in a numerical way from the pri of the celebration, the survivors, civil war.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

far outweighing in importance value of military auxiliarles. for| is the home of Asiatic cholera, and may have brought this frightful with them. As far back as 1888 proved by the Koch comminsior1 the delta of the Ganges is the d source from which the malady It is permanently established Id region now, as for ages in the pas at intervals spreads from thal many parts of the world. In which was a cholera year." people died of it in Russia
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18
Belgian Relief Commission Feeding Bread Line 600 Miles Length

%HE commission for relief in Belgium is the biggest com- missary undertaking the world has ever seen. It feeds 7,OO0,-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-18

AMID the carnage and slaughter of N the European war modern A surgery has advanced cen- ~ ~ hof ho1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-29
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Well-known local druggist says every
body is using old-time recipe of
Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre, or
when it fades, turns gray, dull and life
less, is caused by a lack of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep Ter locks dark and beautiful. and
thousands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
shade Of Hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
by asking at any drug store for so
cent bottle of "'Wyeth 8 Sage and Sui
phur Compound. " which darkens the
hair 50 naturally, SO evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied.
Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops
scalp itching and falling hair You just
dampen sponge or soft brush with it
and draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at time By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth s Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few apple a
tions, it also brings back the gloss am
lustre and gives it an appearance o
abundance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-29
College Games Saturday.

Harvard VS.. Penn State at Soldiers
Field; Yale VS.. Colgate at New Haven; ;
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Amherst
Penn VS.. Lafayette at Philadelphia !;
Princeton VS.. Williams at Princeton;
Cornell VS.. Virginia Poly at Ithaca !;
Syracuse VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor;
Brown VS.. Vermont at Providence;
Pittsburg VS.. Allegheny at Pittsburg
Lehigh VS.. Gettysburg at South Bethle-
hem, Penn; Washington and Jefferson
VS.. Mushingum A. G. at Washington,
Penn. Army VS.. Villa Nova at West
Point; Navy VS.. North Carolina A. and
NJ. at Annapolis; Carlisle KS. West Viz
ginia Yves. at Wheeling, w. Va; Tufts
vs.. State College at Tufts Oval; Bos-
ton College VS.. Holy Cross at Univer-
sity Heights; Maine VS.. Colby at Orono !;
Bowdoin vs.. Bates at Brunswick; Yves
leyan VS.. Worcester Tech at Middle
town; Middlebury VS.. Rensselaer, al
Troy; Norwich VS.. New Hampshire
State at Durham; Rhode Island State
VS.. Union at Schenectady; Oregon
Aggies VS.. Michigan Aggies at Lansing,
Mich; Haverford VS.. Dickinson at
Haverford; Bucknell VS.. Muhlenberg at
Lewisburg; Ursinus VS.. Lebanon Valley
Mt Collegeville, Penn; Swarthmore VS..
Johns Hopkins at Homewood, Nd.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Susquehanna
at Lancaster.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-29

game Glenn Warner is drilling his
Pittsburg eleven on defence against 81
variations of the forward pass.
Seeing that Lafayette has won eight
and tied four games with Penn since
1888, it is no wonder Penn views the
game tomorrow with some yorry.
Capt. McAuliffe of the Dartmouth
football team was shunted to the see
ond team Wednesday after the second
team had gained steadily through his
position.
Capt. McAuliffe, Baxter and Melon
ough, three Dartmouth regulars, will
not line up against Amherst, regard
less of who IS injured or the state of
the score.
The Bellows Falls sporting writer of
| fers to borrow a checkbook and bet
| the writer a penny or two that V. A.
trims Brattleboro in the next football
game. There would be no fun III swap
| ping worthless checks so we will make
| it stick of the most expensive chew
ling gum.
Arthur Pelkev. who was to have
boxed George w. Bailey here Oct y.
| but who postponed the date in order
! to go to Oshkosh. Wis, and box a re
turn match with George Fulton of that
city, was floored u times in the fifth
! round o. what was to have been n -
round affair last night and the bout
was stoppal. Pelkey made the affair
fail, .~"n during the opening rounds
The s'as.ic mind, extensive vocabu-
larry ara virile typewriter of the Bel
lows Fails sporting authority, referring
to a Reformer comment on tine activity
of the Flows Falls basketball manager
in claiming championships concludes
with: Basketball playing of the first
class in that town is as extend as the
dodo bind If this be true s tough.
Among the 'rIittle" colleges whose
football teams are crashing through the
Indian summer with more or less dis
comfort to the enemy are Georgetown
with an enrolment of 1926; Virginia
919; Vanderbilt, LOO; Fordham, ,626:
Johns Hopkins, 1874; Mass. Tech.
500; Tufts, 1,233: Maine, 1,150; West
Virginia, 1902; Pittsburg, 1880, ant
| Syracuse, 1000.
The Trinity players could not under
stand why Williams should cross thei1
college off the list on charges of profes
sionalism and continue to meet Am
herst. Considering this feeling that ex
lists, one may imagine the outburst O
indignation at Trinity when the new
arrives that Amherst is planning to fol
low Williams s example, Amherst Will
her SWazey and Goodridge ct ais.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-29
Sporting NeWs
ONLY EIGHT AT PRACTICE.
High School Football Players Disre
gard Coach's Orders.

SoA0 SOdIA NAAOlos
Although yesterday was the last day
for hard practice for the game against
Keene high at Island park tomorrow,
only six regulars of the eleven reported
for work. These with two substitutes
worked through signals as well as cou1I
be done. This situation clearly illus
trates the interest Brattleboro high
takes in football and is one of the
very largest sized reasons why more
spectators do not turn out for the
games.
1t may be that the members of the
team, approaching that there are only
one or two substitutes, feel certain
that, practice or no practice, they are
sure of their positions. This lack of
practice is one of the most potent rea-
sons why Brattleboro is not at LIE meas!
of the Glover league instead of being
in second place to a school with a
smaller membership than Brattleboro
high.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-29
PERSONAL.

c. c. Turner of Keene is in town today
on business.
Miss Nettie Bowie returned yesterday
from New York, where she had spent
vacation OF 10 days
Mrs Fred c. Gale returned last night
from New York, where she accompanied
Mr.. Gale two weeks ago.
Charles Lang and daughter, Mrs Arthur
Wilson, returned last night from New
York, where they had been a week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-29
PERSONAL.

Dir. Henry d. Holton, who has been i'll
the past 10 days, is a little improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pedrick have re-
turned after a months visit with their
son in Troy, \. Y,
William Colt of HaverhilI. Mass, has
been a visitor in the home of his brother,
Charles H. Colt, this week
Miss Kathryn sherman went to Spring
field, Mass. this morning to spend the
day with Miss Margaret Collins
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-29
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary r. Cabot is expected to re-
turn tomorrow from Boston, where she
had been two weeks.
Louis Rate returned last night from
York city, where he spent weeks vaca-
ton He resumed work for the Durham
Brothers company today.
Miss Ena NJ McKinnon, professional
nurse, was operated upon by Dr. f. r.
Lynch for appendicitis at the Melrose hos
pital this morning
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-29
Sporting Notes.

1t is charged that Ban Johnson is
Matching the stories about several Ma
tional league clubs being on the mar
ket.
Stanley L. Robinson, football coach
at the University of Vermont, has been
made manager of athletics He is a
graduate of Colgate this year.
In preparation for The w and J.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
Girls With Beautiful Faces
or Graceful Figures.

American girls have al worldwide
reputation for beauty. but, at the same
time, there are girls IN our cities who
possess neither beauty Of face nor
form, because in these instances they
suffer from nervousness, the result of
disorders of the Womanly organism.
AZ regular intervals they suffer so
much that their strength leaves them ;
they are 50 Frustrated that IL takes
days for them to recover their
strength. of course. such periodic
distress has It's bad effect ON the
nervous system. The withered and
drawn faces, the dark circles and
crows feet about the eyes. the straight
figure without those curves which lend
50 much 10 feminine beauty are the
uNmistahahle signs Of wOmanly dis
orders.
when Al girl become, woman.
when woman becomes ~ mother,
when women pass through the
changes az middle life, are the three
periods of life when health and
strength are most needed to withstand
the pain and distress often caused by
severe organic disturbances.
AT these critical times women are
hest fortified by the use OF Dr. PierCe's
FaVOrite Prescriptions an old remedy
Of proved worth that Keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
in excellent condition.
Mothers, If your daughters are
weak. lack ambition. are troubled with
headaches, lassitudc and are pale and
sickly, Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
'tion is just what they need to surely
bring the bloom of health to their
cheeks and make them strong. and
healthy
If YOU are a sufferer, if your daugh-
ter, mother, sister need help get DR..
PiercC's Fdvorite Prescription in
liquid or tablet form. Then address
Dr Pierce, lnyalids' Hotel, Buffalo. n.
Y, and receive confidential advice
from q stan Of specialists, that's free
also 13G-page book on women's dis
ease sent free-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
WHAT CAUSES COLDS !

This question and How to Prevent
Colds is asked a thousand times
every day. A cold is really fever,
not always caused by the weather but
due to a disordered condition of the
blood or lack OF important food
elements. In changing seasons fat
foods are essential because they dis.
tribute heat by enriching the blood
and so render the body better abba
to withstand the varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in SCOTS Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick.
ness. 1t contains natures medicinal
fats, so Skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and Il y
free from harmful drugs or alcohol.
W. Scott & BOVINE. Bloomfield. Nj.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-06
MRS. ANNA MILLER
HEADS AUXILIARY


Thirty women met in the assem-
bly, room Of the Commercial club yes
terday afternoon and effected a per-
manent organization of what Is 70 be
called the Women's Auxiliary to the
Tulsa Commercial club. Mrs. Anna
Miller was elected president, Mrs.
Saunders. first vice president Mrs.
w. T.. Slayton. second vice president
Miss Ethel Crater, secretary, and Mrs,
j. W. Bel.ew, treasurer.
The women will meet on the first
and third Friday of each month and
the annual fee will be so cents, ac-
cording to their decision yesterday
afternoon. The secretary will receive
nominal salary to be in accord with
the number Of members to the or
gauizatlon, not decided yesterday.
A strenuous membership campaign
will commence Immediately Blank
membership cards will be mailed out
to every woman In the city.
Not a little enthusiasm was mani
Tested at yesterdays meeting. Plans
for the betterment of Tulsa in many
ways were informally discussed Each
officer chosen received a large ma
iority, thus showing those chosen to
lead were the popular choice Of the
assembly.
Active working plans will be in
augurated in the near future by the
officers and the several committees
which are yet to be chosen. The chief
work of the immediate future though
will be increasing the membership Of
the auxiliary.