davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

a remarkable example OF the absence q pain IN
Or. Grille In thEt OF young British serGceut Who,
engagement. while standing hatter;, had III.
cut off by aheil that failed to explode lie iel no
jar and discovered his injury emily whrn hih leg T..
port him. lie hoped nearby r,acl; OF Er4n al
behind it,
Here he took out his dull. oneb!nded Eniie anu &c
amputaton. feeling pain In making the division
lance squad started for him. bu Immediately the
upon them killing The fire becoming more
sergeant rolled over and into nearby raync
advanced fast that IN his excitement he etrugg
forgetting tina, his les gone. threw Ms "eisa OF
avcn then ne felt pain. For several ,ours Ii,
moved hy tie str=tchcr squad. Thcn pain TOOK pt
its normal channel and his suffering Began.
DR.. Critics explanation Of the ebserce o: rea IN
is this The stimulus o. the s!snt OF the enemy is
that other stimulus obtain nosaesson .. the ii
path OF the brain-the path of action. Pain is iuey
cated With muscular action; that g. scion Of
due to the injury must begin before the pain IL felt
II bullet or bnyonet wound IS iniictaG - he ut
this Injury cannot obtain possession o. the rslh Of
can excite no muscular action aaC consequently no
where other stimuli do possess the pati OF the
shock OF the "ound may be 100 Eresi 70 be pero
bright light blinds 100 loud a noise dc-feEs.
DT. CRIES observations on the tate OF thc Uoug
tercsting and show that their Chances or relief are
Red Cross. he says, has proved ~ much q target
ton for anibulanccs and hospitals are hrcd upon.
killed and wounded among surgeons the .rat Wcel
ranked with that OF The artillery Officers.
II know OF one instance !ir. Grille. in wh!c
who had been wounded ;hc '!icilStrip or No
that red lane between thc German and the Frcn
trenches in the !.rgonne, lay there for six and Oh
lights played this wounded nght. m
thrown hm from the trenches b. day pcad b'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Asleep VIII Their
AhdomenS Torn Open

They Tassed through villages asleep sleep deepcned
and they reel they awakened by their comrades
in the middle Of the they had suddenly fallen in
death Any dropped Of the ranks lest TIC the
for acr fell out sleep
him and the him in that condition That arl
horseback
lost his
(cos, OF the who
field OF the Narne in the OF the etreatng French 10
collect wounded extraordinary incidents
the OF sleep When the ambuancrs arrived
midnight they found the town in utter darkness Not
"Hs heard the street light The only living
they tried for half hour in to
las! they succeeded in awakening the Mayor
Can tell what village will find the wounded?
Wc told that there here The
The village s of I
With Tie aid Of nickcring lamp
through dar streets through diapdatcd
rcsponsc Opening the door
they found the building packed with woindedover 500wh
all kinds NJ wounds.
were dying. dead but everyone was in dcep
asleep abdomen chest
lying tho hard floor bits a groan
not n motion. moi comptaint-ony slcep!"
IL is in;erGting 10 know
dream. The dream always the
II is never pleasant pastoral dream a
dream Of the charge, the bursting shell OF the
AGAIN md again badly wounded soldier
spring in his sleep with battecry
Concerning pain Dr. Grille observes the following
l. in the mts: Of furious
II wounded and and bleeding feet nnnotced the
overwhelming excitement hattie stabbed
crushed without feeling
= The blow Of high velocity bullet proiece
panied by the heat of battle though
ce May be burning sensation the point OF entrance and
IN: soldier feel il he had been Jared struck. FIRE
qnenly he first learns Of his wound from comrade.
III tho state OF complete exhaustion In which loss of sleep
Is the chief factor pain is quite abolished.
Under heavy emotion pain is greatly diminished
prevented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Extraordinary Indifference 10 Fatigue
Wounds Almost Beyro11GY Belief

x ANY facts OF extraordinary interest observed by Dr.
Ns Grille during the fighting described by him his
'@ hook In which would only possible
very skilful and scientific
For instance he tells how and why the
and when severely wounded He tells how
sustained terrible wounds without feeling and In
some without being conscious OF It,
Perhaps OF the greatest history
OF the Allied HONS the fsrne. After
heavy Mons, being orerpowercd by
enemy, British began retirement
which continued for nine days and nights One hundred and
eighty miles of marching without making
pshed In that retreat in which the by the
Only sufficiently long halts made for the
catch few of Food and
and irregularly supplied.
1T been shown Dr. Grille that animals subjected
favorable conditions from exercn
supplied hygienc surroundings.
than five eight days without sleep
The maintenance the conscious is at the
these wrought by exeon.
infection emotion The wrought by these aCtva
be sleep Sleep therefore.
essential this retreat from Mons the
Marine have extraordinary human experiment in which
hundreds thousands OF secured little sleep
during nine days and in addition made forced marches and
fought of the greatest battles in history.
There is to believe that could live nine
sleeping. these soldiers the problem by
8 permit them while walking.
When they halted fell They slept in water and
suffering Of thirst
and when severely wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Enemy on the Battlefield Excites III
Glands OF the Body to Pour 7he

andtoand combat would give the origin of
The fighting human machine finds adapt
ing itself to longrange lighting
Ing with rifles bayoncs knives and hand grenades
Artillery fire is not only terribly destructive
bursting shells
brings different forms Of injury The sudden
shelf shocks the frequently breaking shakes
the body and often produces molecular change
The rarcfacon and condensation such
violent changes the tension in the blood
blood vessels the central systematically
injury vital part causing sudden
is in comparable caisson disease"
bends workmen aorng under atmospheric
nes under water But artillery fire is less than the rifle
bayonet The artillery the object
he has personal with suddenly finds
himself scOrchnS fire which
ascertain. from he like
by telegraph.
10 describing important artillery observer
told Dr. Grille that although there large number
IN action he could not did he man. The
general and his stan stationed behind small mound where
telephone kept them IN touch with the action the The
silent Now again
and went and small wounded soldiers
walking slowly back
At one moment soldier who had shown especial bravery In
capturing mitraleuse the general shook his
hand and congratulated him Only telephone those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

lockers finally apprised that the battle was over ar
tory mad been won. FollowiEgithe wounded soldit
note progressive change in their condition g
weaker and more nervous. and the stimulus of ba
relaxation and fatigue became manifest. This batt1
woods Of the Vosgcs. The observer described.
tie on an open plain. III which, although the entire
sight not sound gave evidence that the battle wa
nr. Grille finds that man in war is sngularly Ike {;
wild beast hunting for his prey AZ 4 hunting :
elusive. resourccful, ADAPTIVE. brave and persistent
are mutually hunting each other like wolves thci
intensely activacd 10 this end and all other rcls
are diSposSessed. Even love making loses it's atra
ing 70 the death has been the game of life among tht
or man In the evolution OF the strongest and
nave survived The soldiers 0. all nations ri war o.
all Gle as bravciy animals die.
mat war is a normal state of the human ma
cries belief for he writes: AS reflected mon
appl,cation OF man to in cold rain ana nul
canals and lakes; under ground in the air and VI.
intected with vormin covered with scabs. adding I
MS own hthy body 10 that OF his dccoh posing com
oegrlleu' edragEcd. yet nith nn,aggn. zeal str
TO XII his fellows anc felt within nysal! the !
o. tae sound OF great cannon. ! realized that war
state % man
On the other hand in anal chapter he 81
acton patterns Of peace we're established in
earnest Childhood we might create Il check 10
impulse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
a Surgeons Picture
OF the Human Fighting WeChcris,n

~ IN" same tine there IS Increased production ana
""Nii} OF the mysterious ies substance in na brain gl
accompanies the motion and 1,;c. ac
N the \ body
me human machine qucly 81 face t.
hHfcH us hcart beats ascr; rs Is gu!e.eIed and
heIc Increased body temperature cacn hiqusi u,
"|t"Ia ana tissues Inc ccpry.
at governments mobilize their sud
INC lotion patterns OF have bccs. 81
me ba'ns OF mon IN infancy, control diem
so general tApas OF ,,osiz,
n 81 'l!Ii;I TOR Nghng distant
singing FlC soldiers 'augn or neep c.oy 4.,r ~,
2' and ae realization OF defeat oniy ai,1r TIE ,a
laughter Is the result q = u,c
10 accomplish difficult enemy zhpeo X.
'h' unexpectedly io
dus'of on The part OF his Magchi.y lrsa,1 r
'""nF ana singing the muec1,4t
r"rT b. inc incc sysicn when 0ctiya,ou - G., 81 Dam
n"n' The mother cr, .,.. lad.
husband for her acfc.!
The doctors OF the ross,oc crnoi ~ ,,
apb IN Damaging the mechanism ar
"'g lieFc is Do,
, nc nre lnpsc Of war many 30 al arnic.
"fcdfhc insane
came hystcrical but the greatest majority ceayur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Making r CIV Nos
New I ace

enormous number OF soldiers in this war hag
~ shocking injuries to the face, destroying noseg
DR. q" and other essential parts Of the facial q
absence OF which makes them look scarcely human.
The existence OF many injuries Of this kind hat
demand for plastic surgery, the replacing Of mis-
before Injuries INC face have been set apart +
French soldiers ard given TO force OF surgeons spa
this class Of surgery. There are according 10 DR.
Strange kolles "Piaatic and Cosmetic Surgery"
American authority 5orty.hyc different methods OF
Gcformties or absence Of the The experience
practice has given opportunity to decide the exatl
all these operations introduced b. surgeons in ma
the world. The present experience OF the French
give an unrIvacd opportunity to test all these meh
The extraordinary number OF injuries 10 the face
due In the first place, to the prevailing trench form
and, in tho acccn: place to the tremendous :,
When the soldier Is in tho trenches his head Is more
injury than any other part Of he body Shells AM
wnen they strike man, II they 10 not kill him. al
destroy considerable part Of his body instead Of
simple puhclurc like rDa bullet. wound Wild
destroys mans face. renders him probably unfit q
many cases unable TO take ordinary noursbment andl
repu'sive object to his fellow It. is probl
majority OF soldiers would rather he killed than 81
such injuries.
Dr. j. Dnndas Grant. aurst and laryngoogist,
the lriEsh army, dcscrihes in Tic Lancet visit j
sufferers from face wounds in various hospitals in
the great military hospital OF VuldoGracc In ParI
cases sent here from large part of the apld Of ba
were wards full Of soldiers with ahast,v Glsfgurem
race resulting from shrapnc bullets or the fragmen
or hand grcnndes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

GEORGE W.CRLE of Cleveland, perhaps the foremost
| OF living American surgeons has written remarkable
experiences during the present IN entitled.
Meehahuc View OF War and Peace New York: The Mac
milan Company This the pro.
duced by the personal obscva
ton with scientific
Dr. Grille Is the surgical
method by which the shock ordinarily conveyed
10 me brain even OF unconscious patient eliminated
is also known believer conception of
lie of which Professor Rockefeller In
situte. is prominent exponent
The ingenious Dr. Grille
discovered that certain body formed what
he called the ksne system which energy
Good into muscular movements of the
9oaE and particularly its fighting activities These
the brain the heart the thyroid the suprarenal
or adrenal capsules above the Kidneys and the liver
The brain receives sets the chain
N motion The heart Up sufficient for the effort
10 DC made enormously quantity if the effort is
deadly fight thyroid gland pours hyreoiodn into the
'!u"on the adrena! capsules the
er discharges gycogen secretions stimulate the
heart and provide fuel for the fighting body
NOV" Dr. Grille views IIechansc philosopher and
"son Nan IS machine like an auto The fighting
Is machine whose kiaetc driven 10 its highest
cA by an abnormal supply these and by his
PATRIOTISM or his soul His his charges his lighting
and atatbins simply stimuli If the man is
certain kind Of machine and is right way he
ton patterns first established when the gorilla
aese sf shh hoe" in each man by
1.-The impulse to war is stronger than
believe mat man is mechanism evolved through
only In kind and not in prncple struggle among
or from the equally fierce struggle plants
LOT explanation
s'oluon IN THIS volume
Nent the cause and the phenomena explained on
ms conception The inner accompanying gross
oehaIior OF man at war have interpreted in
earches long
10 correate these widely separated working
hypothesis ~
Dr Grille tells In vivid language how
Vas ahected by the outbreak OF The the
S "a Of MAR was The mobilization With,
oo OF each individual In the MarriEG
me knet1c system or each Individual
gu Increased OUTPUT Of sdenain gycoscn
AdFehan is the substance sccfecd By
capsules about each kidney exercises
oHects Oh the body others that heart
"coh ana mas the power OF stopping bleeding
es hgteoodln IS secre,ed by the thyroid
dck IN the body
Nh)e the arihcia! injection
diseases Glycosen is the by the liver il
capable OF being turned into
me great fue that makes the muscles
ScoS"n N me circulation
ac'lvty leads to kidney disease rheumatism and all sorts ~
deadly diseases Thus Europeans excited by c
var "hoo The relief Of fighting greatly fro.
these diseases 80 o''' '''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

0ETS and novsts have given pictures
of the emotions of the soldier
~ first the history of
science has been turned upon fighting
Dr. George W. Grille, of the distinguished
America, returned
'front.' and has written book which explains
of the soldier battlefield.
Dr. Grille explains that the of the
brain stimulates the thyroid gland nek adrena
su the buttonke glands the dneys)
glands out their products hyreoodn gycogen)
into the blood abnormal quantities in turn the heart
stirred to uckened action the pupils Of
muscles become tense the human form shakes
perspires in its involuntary readiness action.
When the words Forward Charged! command,
ing officer the soldier hears with feeling springs
forward without fear He unconsciousy
physiological machinery of his body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

maintained state of good health rigid alert muscular re-
spouse uses up much the appetite active digestion
sooo ana II me supply OF food is adequate
ton Is maintained have observed soldiers
the trenches show lines upon their faces Civ
ing them the appearance Of being Years older
than their actual
Having explained what Kind machine the soldier Is and
how he is started to gives us this picture among
others, Of him in action
Lying under fire for while waiting for orders
to charge is perhaps the soldier for
his instinct him realizes
the possibility OF Immediate kinctc system is
specded the utmost fierce physical at
tack He is under actiyated BY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Ears, J laws {;
i the w Our1

Every possible disagreement
some Of the most common Were|
the bridge Of the nose. leaving 1
stopping OF the deeper nasal pal
tons. including often scars eXter|
an aspect OF the utmost repulsiN|
Dr.. Morestin has invented al
FOR these nose cases. The first
remainder Of the nose. from alb
horseshoe incision extending mel
This forms a flap attached be!o|
nose and the forward part OF the
around an oriiice. inside Of whit
tents may be traced among a my
The passages OF the nose a
stuffed with gauze to prevent
gauze Is replaced by india rub
weights attached, so as to keep
Tho next step Is to implant
!agc removed from a rib. When|
Is formed In the regular mann,
forehead, in which is included
with this operation, in all its val
the wards or walking about the
At Talence. near Bordeaux,
forms a centre to which speci
one-third of the beds are april
Observation-Disclosures" or ear,
IS under Dr.. Il. J. Moure. the 81
the adviser to the King of Spa
cessiul In replacing or restoI
nostriis.
Among the most striking c |
specialist, DR.. DubrcIilh. are Il
the lower Jaw. In these the d
difficulty in chewing, artIculati!
ferers arc unable to take soil
f, utteranee, dribbling and dishg,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

this Strip or danGle on barbed|
months"
The soldier who !s so slightl|
able 20 return 10 the front. is ke|
he lose his courage. Here. will
make his recovery. II he go, b
OF home lie might collapse.
Wounded soldiers are usual
night rescue work Is difficult. ad
the field Like trapped wolves al
complete the amputation OF TIL
may be buried alive In shelled
20 death or die OF hunger and
drc7 OF with their shoes. The u
the dying. the dead and the dec|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12

Sergeant y, of the "RestIcss Fourth'
This Is e Photograph of the Artileryman
Referred to in DR.. Crles Book, Whose Leg
Was Shot Of Without His Knowing II;
Who Finally Reached Down and Ampu-
tated His Own Leg on the Battlefield, Then
Forgot About 1t and Tried TO Stand Up on
the Stump Of the Leg TO Continue Serving
His Gun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
NEW KNIGHTS ARE
GUESTS OF ORDER
ALLoUEZ COUNCIL ENTERTAlNS
ON FIRST ANNIVERSARY IN
NEW CLUB ROOMS.

One hundred and thirty members of
Allouez Council. No. 65s. knights Of
Columbus. gathered at the club rooms
OF the order in the Electrical building
last evening TO celebrate the first an
niversary of the use Of the new home
The 30 candidates who were initial
ed into the order at the joint class
adoption in Moline Sunday were
guests OF honor. and each present last
evening was called upon 20 recite his
experiences IN getting into the order
and TO tell his impressions OF the
same.
The affair started al S O'Clock and
was IN the form Of smoker. a lunch
was served during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

SeE York. Feb. 1z.-''It I Rad my
choice T would have gwen all % the
eight inmates whose deaths hasten
I'd iu the German Odd Fellows home
iH Yonkers. chioroform. /; = easier
% put people out Of misery that way.
II a. ike a little child going peacefully
% sleep. 70 - a release from constant
pain
So said Frederick Mors. IN his cell
az White Plains. his pale. stud.ous
face set "a earnest lines and his brown
eyes glowing.
NO patents asked me % put them
out a. the way except SchiOz." he
continued "scEioz said several times;
oh. if yuu would only give me some
thing 90 put me sut % the way Yes.
Mrs. Piazza said that too.
But there was n patient named
BaumEarteu- Several times be asked
me 90 relieve him Of his agony BY
death. but I said.
That is not my business put
others ont o. the way. but not Baum
Earten. because he vas ouiy temper
ariiy .u pain. which could be relieved
vitl Drug and medicines. Al times
be- was cheerful and happy. At other
times bic pain vas terrific he vas
O. years old. aut hs VAS not very 81
except occasloualIv
He sits no and reads the papers
and be- talks an riczt and much o.
tE- slime be- enjoys life. ] wouldn't
want o. on INV conscience 20 have
killed a man 20 shat condition
-1t was only 90 those persons
whose ice vas a constant burden that
o brought death. Sympathy was the
motive mat impeiled me. I could not
bear 90 Gee their useless suffering. /
such things should not be-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
QUARANTINE RULE
WIDELY ExTEnDED
GOVERNMENT MAKING DEsPER-
ATE EFFORT TO CHECK FOOT
AND MOUTH DISEASE.
New Area Includes All Territory East
OF the Mississippi, North
of Tennessee.

/ Washingtong. d. c.. Feb. 17.-FOot
and mouth disease quarantine regula-
lions have been extended by
the department of agriculture so as
TO include all the territory east OF the
Mississippi and north of Tennessee in
a restricted area out of which no
shipments of live stock, except for
slaughter within As hours will be
permitted to the south or west.
All of the great Strengthening cen
ters are located in the restricted terri
tory and there is little shipping of
live cattle out of it. but the new order
was deemed necessary to protect the
stock producing secion from infection.
Two important new regulations
were added yesterday. one defining
Immediate slaughter" as used in ex-
isting orders as within IS hours"
and another prohibiting the transpor
tation of live stock in any part of the
United States after Feb. II except IN
disinfected cars.
Some States Excepted.
Owing to the fact that few or no
cases of foot and mouth disease have
been found in Virginia, West Virginia.
Vermont, Maine and the District o.
Columbia. stock owners in these juris-
dictions will be permitted under tie
revised regulations 10 ship out stock
upon affidavit that IT has been on their
farms for certain length OF time and
has not been exposed to any risk of
contagion.
A statement issued last night by the
deDartmept said:
The recent discovery OF few
cases where cattle shipped from areas
where the disease had existed carried
II to previously unaffected sections,
such as four counties in Kansas. con
vinced the department that no pre- |
cautions VIII make shipments ALSO |
lrteIy safe The new measure, Il is |
said. should confne the disease to the |
regions in which it has already made |
its appearance and in which the work |
of Graduating it will be pushed IS be-
fore.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

IN this restricted territory live
stock may be moved freely TO other
points within the same territory, but
cannot pass beyond the limits OF the
quarantined area. except for immed-
late slaughter. The regulations gov
erning the area known respectively as
closed, exposed and modified, remain
practically the same as before"
Effect at East st. Louis.
East St Louis. H.. Feb. 16.-Hog
sales and receipts here will be cut
about so Fer cent and cattle business
about 90 per cent as a result of yes
terdays foot and mouth quarantine
orders from Washington it was stat
ed by officials of the St Louis Nation
al Stock yards last night The orders
received here from the department OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17
Rave COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-17

Chadwick. HI.-While driving over
an Recovered bridge in a bobsIed,
Henry Adolph. his wife. his mother-in-
law Mrs. Katherine Miller, and a
grandchild. were thrown into a shall
low stream when TIE sled swung over
the edge of the bridge and plunged 10
the bed OF the creek Is feet below.
Mrs. Miller. who fell into three feet of
water. was drowned before help came.
The others escaped with bruises.