davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

the wound. This cut off the flow of blood from the wounded part 10 the rest of the body. Following this the shock effect immediately subsided, as shown by the delicate instruments which recorded each seconds pulsa- tions. And the shock effect rose again immediately when the band was loOsened.
 From this the research was grad ually making clear that the mysteri- ous shock effect had a direct physical connection with the flow of blood from the wounded part, and was not an effect of the nerves.
 The two animals on which this ex. perimental research was being con ducted were under the effect of ether, so there was no pain.
 In the operation room here autOp- sies and examinations are being made of skin tissues and organs affected by gas attacks. Some of these at tacks had occurred only eight days before so that the parts showed the full effect of this destructive agency In the lecture room a demonstra ton was being given on spinal men ingitis
 At one time there were more deaths in the British army from that cause than from the fighting" said the escort, "and as the disease can dC more damage at times than the boche 1t is quite essential to trace it: causes and deal with it before 1t get' under way" The big central laboratory was for merly one of the large Pssteur insti tutions of central France, but now i has been turned over to the Ameri cans. with extensive grounds where a number of temporary buildings ar' going up for the increasing work.
 One of the buildings has the trans portable field laboratories, with com plete sets of steam and hot-air steril izers and the whole range of labora tory equipment. ready to be set ul near the front. One hundred O these field sets have already beer sent out. ! Altogether the American laborator, has quickly become one of the i'm portant institutions of the Americai expeditionary force extending it's re search to every branch of militar. surgery and medicine. and taking very practical part in the work at tn front with it's corps of specialist ready to cope with every new phas of disease. wound or epidemic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
SO-CALLED SHOCK IS
 CAUSED BY BAD BLOOD
 FLOW FROM WOUND
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS IN LABORATORIES IN REAR OF FIGHTING LINE SHOWED FAL. LACY OF SOME THEORIES FOR. MERLY HELD

AMERICAN ARMY LABORATORY, France, Nov. 10. - Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-The mys- terious collapse like that of approach ing death which is suffered by sol diers suffering extreme shock from shell wounds is being investigated here. A noted research scientist from Harvard is conducting the inquiry.
 The first and natural conclusion was that the collapse was due to the shock to the nerves. Put the experiments now going on here do not appear to bear out that conclusion. On the contrary. animals badly wounded in the foreleg or thigh showed the full effect of shock until the wounded member had turniquet bound tightly around the limb just above
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
AMERICAN FIRM EXPANDING

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Twenty-fiv new fur stations are to be established within the next year, by an Ameri- can firm along the far northern Can adian Mackenzie River, according to Capt. Louis Lane, a pioneer skipper of Arctic waters. The company at present has 2S stations in the far north.
 Captain Lane left here recently to visit these posts. Before he left, he said he expected to travel up the Ath- abaska river and "mush" 2,000 miles into the Peace river and Great Slave districts and then over the divide and down the Mackenzie river to where it flows into the Arctic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

Rich gold-silver-lead ore has been found in the mines near Benson
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

The United Verde Extension Mining company reports that the shelter treated 1O,S9S tons of ore in August against 12,6SS tons in September. The estimated production for the year ended September 30, 1918, is 42,236,- 3S7 pounds of copper. Estimated cop per shipped, returns on which have not yet been received, is 20,49S,142 pounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

tary of the interior, the government will buy the available supplies. and then, in order to protect the govern ment ownership of that product, the president will promulgate a tariff to protect the supply against the inroads of foreign competition.
 Those who attended the meeting were confident that the new law and regulations will put the production of all these minerals and chemicals on a permanent and profitable basis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

Julius Kahn of California ant Joseph Fordney of Michigan, old Re. publican wheelhorses, are slated tc head two of the most important com mittees of the lower house at its next session. Fordney is in line for the chairmauship of the ways and means committee. and Kahn. who piloted the draft bill through the house, will head ths committee on military affairs
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
To My Sweetheart Soldier
MIssIyE FROM WIFE TO HER HUSBAND

form OF little Liberty Bells, with a
tiny flag in the top OF each! The
ministers eye Elinted more and
more with each successive dish!
And Nanny. becC ming aware OF his
unholy. eNultation, announced stern
". 81 wouldn't COO; these victuals
IN wartime for nobody-not even
King Solomon. o. the Angel Ga
briel IL 1t wasn't that my honey
chile's husband is having a birth
day. and Use Eivin- him a party
The minister promptly cpoked on
ishbone-but the reference 10
King Solomon. as applying remote
Iy to himself. restored his vanity
and also his appetite. 1t was a
wonderful party. beloved-birthday
cake and Hl!-with three big can
dies to represent ten years each
and three small ones for the extra
three years:
The general rose on his pitirul
crutch and proposed toast. and
We all stood with our glasses OF
water held high. Here's 10 the
hero across the sea. May God
guard him. MAY the stars and
stripes dcTcrd him. even as he is
nghtinE in their defense. to bring
freedom and liberty to all the
world" We were all ChoLed up.
dear. then. and couldn't do much
except to prcss each others hands
IA silent understanding. And then
rs il by magic. a wonderful thing
happened, There was an empty
chair at the table reserved for you,
with your picture propped up. and
a flag beside II. Joffre and Hinden-
burg had Crcpt silently into the
room. and JOnrc jumped into the
vacant chair, Tie sight OF your
picture ard the flag stirred some
hidden memory some thought or
IitIc SAMMY and q far-oG day
mud quick "a Il fash. Jofrre sank
on his hind legs and lifted his front
paw in salute. HindenburG did not
loui, on with easy tolerance this
line. he gave distinct growl.
dearest. what have You been do
ing tn the German army?
Did YOU like your party. my be-
loved" ~ | kneel before my win
dow / look far on across the
stars and trees. where the camp
fires nra burning Somewhere IN
France" and my -Oul sends you iIs
birthday message. Many returns
OF tho day. dear SwNethsa~'---
many happy returns OF the day!
YOUR VERY OWN.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Smart Gowns for Spring
MADE FROM LAST SEASONS FROCKS
IS FROCKS

without an sleeves. The neck.
Rrmholes ard bottom were pIcoted
as a finish. A soft sash OF navy
blue satin was drawn through slirE
at tho hip Hhe aud was gently
knottsd In the bacS
The front OF the bodice was GOV
cred with a veritabls spiders web
OF silver beads and silver thread.
II something more conservative he
desired. tei beads could be used IN
place OF tho silver.
Some women rud chiffon sleeves
matching The over tuuiG mora be-
coming than those. Of black sntin.
In ;His case. k!mono slesyes cat in
one with tae tunic should be smart.
and loose sleeve. edged with
beads. 10 considered fashionable at
present.
Another clever way 20 remodel q
satin frotk OF tho chemise type so
popular last year IS by adding pas
trl ribbons Bad" Eold embroidery.
For instance. n very striking
change could be made on-A blue
satin frook hy banding Il twice on
tho skirt with brick red ribbon and
odd bits Of embroidery on the front
OF the BLOUSE A heavy gold cord.
weighted by thick tassels. would de-
lightfUliy conhns the fulness At the
wslGtIiEe.
or gown Of gold color satin
nrigat be mHca ove- with broad
bands Of black satin. Rich Chi
nsse embroidery. done in either
black dosE or Jet beads. would add a
nav note 10 ths waist and rops
cord Of heavy black silk would be
very effective.
Many women who never before
have considered EIAde-oNer frocks
srs getting busy with needle and
thread and an extra yard or two OF
new material 10 produce lovely silk
frocks for tho Spring wardrobe.
with so Inany war relief funds and
charity baZaars TO cnntribIte TO.
tho patriotic American il giving up
a good part Of her dress allowances
for these worthy causes. However.
in spite OF conservation and econ
eny. she 10 a. Wsu dTssssd ~ sxaG.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
My Beloved:

Ny Beloved:
II your birthday boxes reached
you when they should. thcu you
havo them now. just as We have
finished giving you the very
incest birthday party you ever
knew. In that case. YOU on that
side % the ocean and We on this.
have al been celebrating together.
l hope the things reached You on
time. am going to believe they
did. | know You will lCN" tho
wonderful birthday CaI,e my Trcd-
ericka made rur you. II would 80
all right. ] am SURE. packed !n that
fine tin box. Fredericka says these
cakes VIII keep for years but I
imagin" this particular one viii be
rather short lived after ,on and
your comrades take II from the
wrsppings:
And the socks your little wife
made. And the comfort hit. nuI
the writing things all from me.
The books were from our m1the~
aud the cigars from the dear. oil
general! And all the rest "r tho
things were from US all. 1t was
such happy work getting together
those thirty-three different little
presents: SO that you might have
something for each year you have
lived. The little old worn Tcsta-
ment s. from mother. believe IL
is her dearest possession. My
father carried IL through the war.
aud she thinks it viii act a. an
omen to protect you from DANCE.
And now you mast hea~ about ;he
birthday party We gave you to
night. We invited In our dearest
and best friends for supper-t'hr.s-
tian and Fredericl;a from the city
The general. the doctor and his
mother. the minister and his wife.
and dear Uncle Jerry. and his SIS
ter! We told everyone 1t was
birthday party to YOU,
Nanny cooked all day Ia defiance
of the Government and Mr.. Hoover.
aud she gave us such supper as
only Nanny can prepare when sa"
is unhampered bv devastating con
servation. We had Eiied chicken.
aud warties. and salad of pear and
mayoEnaisc, and ice cream in the
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Puss in Boots Jr.
Q A PLEASING GOODNIGHT SERIES

turned into a lIttls green SNAKE and
Eljd.d away through the bushes and
never came back.
And then the poor beetle Ga.d In
a sad. sad voice:
Once wasa a handsome prince
With eyes OF blue and yellow hair.
Ard in my castle by the sea
| sang TO ladies fair.
Bat now. alas. this w!cEed witch
Iias cast on NE 4 spell.
And must be Gravity thing
And In this garden dwell.
Keep quiet" screamed tho dread
suI witch. and she tried to stamp
upon the boor beetle. but l!'tle PuEs
Junior was too quick for her. Sad.
leaning over. he touehed him with
the gold feather. and the next in
slant a handsome prince stood be-
fore them
And then that wicked witch
turned away and ran back OF her
house ana Jumped on An old broom
stick and haw away ove- the tree
tops and over the Stseples. over the
villages crowded with peoples
And when the school teacher IN
the little red schoolhouse on the hill
saw her nylnE through tho ai.. he
rang the school bell as hard as ne
could. ard the brOomStIck broke in
two. aud down fell the witch IN q
pond and turned into a fresh water
crab with big. ugly CLAW that
pinched the little nshsI' tails and
made them cry.
And in the next story. !t little
boy / know doesn't 60 winning
In that pond and get his big toe
pinched by that dreadful witch crab,
I'll tell you what Puss ana the
handsome prince did when they went
to t.s back door OF the IittIs holss
where the wicked witch lived before
Sas few away on the broomstiek.
CopyrigAt. 1913. David Cory.
Tse1a OSatiAasA. -
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
By Rita Stuyyesant.

= INTERESTING iudeed ara tho
lovely new fashions. Since
the NECESSITIES o. war hayo
demanded that wool shall be de-
voted almost exclusively 10 man. It
has been le,. 10 fenin.n!ty 10 snow
her patriotism by dressing IA s-ks
and saiius.
Yet no hardship has been wrought
b. these regulations tor never were
silk frocEs lovelier than they are
to-day. The woman wtA six
.rock from last season can remodel
II 20 conform to the newest style
o, the Spring. and a number OF
women have gone n for making
over their old frockE. thers5y con-
serv!nE mats.ta! and dollars.
For instance. a frock OF S.ns tnr-
fe;a was reda;ed by a bodice and
trimming OF blus and white pin
check silk. The neck OF tho froct
Was cut square. aad oveT tho waist
w1G worn a LnT6- -htted bodice wi'h
narrow EuIpenderH. A novel feature
was the. pointed "stonracHer." h"av-
fly ccr1ed The checked trimming
was also IN reduced - tho dscp
be!.-GhAped cuffs. nsE!na!nF u'tjs
below tie eisow and headed hy q
narrow bard o, ra,y blue velvet
The velvet Was also drawn ound
the waia'lina Ia double row. with
delightful Iutle buckles at tho
front This !oyely bodice was fss-
tensd down the back with tiny COW
cred buttons.
A black satin gown that do good
service last season was canon.
hnEed" with an overdrapS Of dark
blue chiffon. The tunic was cut
Ike . looIs smock. knes-lenEth but
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
By David Cory.

NSE day as Fuss travelled along
he came 10 ll;;le house in
the centre Of garden OF
roses And on big red rose "a: an
ugly black beetle. Now Pass didn't
know that this beetle was really 4
prince. but under the speiI OF
wicked witch that lived IN the lit:ls
house. And just IS Pu,s vas goinE
10 knock the poor insect or the
lovely rose. tho witch pushed her
head out OF the window AID sad,
-IHhGt are you doing IN my gar
dem"
"Eox do you do sad PusE with
grin. If,!ng his hat with the
flaming gold feather and bowinE
politely. L was about to save your
beautiful rose from this ugly bee
tie" and he shook the stem. and
down dropped the beetle to the
ground.
And this made the old witch so
angry that she Jumped right
through tho window and ran up 10
PuSs and said. III change you into
q goat. or maybe a rooster" and
she waved her wand. But quick
asa wink Puss held tho magic gold
feather in front of him. and then
that wicked witch dropped. her
wand and began TO tremble. for shs
saw that she was powerless
But stiIl she was as angry as a
wet hen or a pink cat. IF you don't
leave my garden I'll turn you into
black bird" and she leaned oV'
and tried 10 pick ny her wand. but
W9Sld you believe it-that wInl
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
b. Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XIII.
csv,nrht. 1913. b, star co-D.ny.

ospynrht. 1918. b, star Company.
-HERE were SO many things the
matter that CYNTHIA 'c.re'iy .
- knew how TO reply TO her
aunt's question.
But arst and greatest o: all. was
her own dIslnclinstion 20 marry for
q long while yet. She could nos
speak Of that. although she must
say something.
T-I-hHd not thought OF marry
tag 10 soon" rhs stAmmsTed. There
are others besides myself to he con-
suited. Dora'G marriage is the main
thinE. ] would not want 20 inter
EsrS with that Then-ot course.
Gerald might not think well OF the
tAsA-
EXCUSE me. II set aside that last
objection Mrs. Livingstone said.
1T e. not thu snGn's place TO set the
date for 4 wedding. II is the brides
prsroEative. As 10 Dora. she will
Nss the advantages OF my plan"
what are they" Dora asked.
With dIsconcertinE promptness.
MrL LiTingstons hestItstsd. She
lad q card she had held 20 the last
"a card whose playing would move
Cynthia. although it might not have
any effect on Dora Still. Ihs ad-
dressed Dora. Common dscency de-
handed that she should not make
her main argument 10 the person to
whom It would appeal most
strongly.
Dora" she ehidsd. you seem to
ignore the great expense that your
Wedding will be. Cynthia's wedding
following upon yours will be an
ether strain on your fathers purse.
While he Is only too glad to meet
both OF these obIigat!ons-Rnd roy
ally. a. he does all such things
St would lessen the expense II he
had TO pay for a double wedding.
instead OF for two separate ones"
How" Dora demanded, her
cheeks flushing as she noted her
cousins panied embarrassment.
Think for a moment. child" her
mother urged. There 10 the price
OF the caterer. for instance. One
supper 1ould do for both affairs.
The same music would serve for
both; the church would cost no more
for two brides than for one. OF
course the trouEseSu would cost the
ERns in each case. Your uncle tells
me that Cynthia wishes to supply
her own trousseau - though he
would be glad to do that too. lie
is SO generous that his wis"es
should receive all consideration
An Unpleasant Conversation.
She did not know that. as she
spoke, a mental picture presented
Itself TO her daughter. Dora saw
herself as the wife of Milton Van
Fzun watching Cynthia being mar
ri~d 10 Gerald Stewart Perhaps
rh= might even have to act as ma
t-on OF honor. She could not and
would not stand 1t. After all.
double wedding would be lees
nerve racing. II the thing mist
Re gone through with. 1t nigh; be
well 20 have both weddings al once.
That would give her. Dora. less
time TO brood on the second cere-
mory.
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
She Now Understood.

81 guessed it," she muttered
again. but l could not understand.
Now l see-I see" She remained
awhile. too stupefied to think or act.
It was growing dusk. or a sud
den she realized that, II all was
well, Pietro must very shortly re-
turn. As the thought struck her
shs glanced through the window
and saw him at the head OF the
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Summer Go1vns in Both Black and White

TTERE is a charming bit dclightfdly simple froe6s
NJ GotheI IefD. A &caHopcd drop forms the foanda-
IL ton otthe frock Of pastel bead embroidery on
mhfc nct deep bead fringe edges the tuc and also
the bottom of the skirt AT the requirements Of cool
ness are met in this Sammer'$ day DAINTY gOrh. ~
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
Vegetarian Pie.

QUARTER pound of harcot beans quarter pound dried
green peas one carrot half urnip two three pota
toes onion salt and pepper short crust TO cover
Soak peas and beans overnight then stew them with the
ohervegeabes cut in small pieces. When nearly cooked
put in pie dish with little dripping; cover with crust
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
The Four of Hearts
A SERIAL OF LOVE AND YOUTH
Cynthia Is Not Wildly Enthused at
the Idea of a Double Wedding
as Dora's Mother Suggests.

All rlEht. she RAID, sudoe lily.
SO far as am concerned. 60 ahead
and do as you please"
was hard. Yet the mother appeared
not TO notice u.
That's good child" she ap-
proved. Il knew you would listen
TO reason. And. OF course. you
agree to the plan. Cynthia, my
dear"
Cynthia stood UP. She felt Hs IL
she could sit st!n 10 longer.
Il do not want TO seem obstinate.
Aun; Amanda" She spoke with an
ecort. But may l have a few days
in which to think t. over"
Why" Mrs. L!vinEstone's ayes
were cold and critical. Are not
the reasons 1 used in talking to
Dora plain to you
Yes, they are" Cynthia acknowl-
edged. In fact, they are so plain
that 1 do not feel thai l can let my
uncle 70 to such expense on my Ae-
count. ! do not want him to Jay
for my wedding. l am sure that
when I explain the position to Ger
aid he will agree with me"
Mrs. Livingstone. 100. arose and
faced her niece.
Cynthia" she protsstel. do not
let your foo.ish notions make you
unErateful. Your realization OF
what your uncle is doing for you
ought to move you to consider his
wishes"
Mother" Dora exclaimed. For
PHYS sake don't remind Cynthia OF
BENEFITS received. and which she
could not help receiving. That is
cruel"
Her Uncle Steps in.
Cynthia turned to her with an
sffectIonate gesture. Dora dear"
she said. her eyes softening as they
rested on her cousins aEItated
eountenanee. never mind! Don't
worry. I have been and still am
under deep obligations to uncle. But
can't you see that is just the reason
I cannot allow him TO give me =
handsome weddinE-especially now
that Aunt Amanda calls my atten-
tion 10 the heavy strain It will be
upon him? ] cannot accept it,
She Etarted neryously as the door
opened and Stephen Livingstone en-
tered.
Halo. Is anything wronE!- he
queried. GlancinE from his wife to
his daughter and niece. Whats the
troubIe?"
Mrs. Livingstone hssitated for 4
minute. Then. as neither OF the
girls spoke. she assumed her most
disnifsd manner.
Il was just telling the girls.
Stephen. about our plans for the
wedding" she explained. Dora
agrees to them: Cynthia does not"
Mother" Dora again interfered.
Explain why she does not. Father,
# is BECAUSE mother called her at
tention to what her marriage will
cost you"
BE quiet" Stephen Livingstone
ordered. This is a matter that Is
between Cynthia and me. ] have
already told her that I expect 10
pay for her wedding. and ] mean
10 do SO. II I want You girls to
have a double wedding. I am sure
sne viii. agree TO that also. I wish
10 discuss the matter no further.
cynthia owes a certain obedience TO
n,e az her mothers brother. Am
70, riEht, my dear" 10 the trem-
bling x.rl.
"i-I-Nould like 70 have little
slime TO decide-pIease.' cynthia
began. when a knock at the door
checked her.
CTo BE Continued.)
The Washington times., 1918-04-12
This Day in Our History.

THIS is teianniversary of the birth Of Henry Cay in
1777 Clay shared the honors of the Senate with Dam
iel Webster. Benton and Calhoun. He was decisively
beaten by Andrew Jackson in the Presidential race Of
1882 In 1912 he resigned from the Senate and for
President against Polk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

LARGE ROOM w1rn sTngIe BEDS:
also large. airy, front room. Phone
S040-J.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
FARMERS NOTES
COLLATERAL FOR
LOAN TO TOWNLEY
(continued from page one,l

the loan. His Judgment, he stated
had been verified by the payment Of
these notes. The obligation has been
cancelled, and Townley has beeM re-
turned his note for $4,000 given on
behalf OF the league.
No Politics He Says.
Col. Little admitted that he was
not friendly to the league at the time.
but stated that he did not confuse
friendship with business, and that
this had been purely a business
transaction. He stated most en-
phatlcally that no political consi-
deration entered into the matter. He
was not certain as to the date Of the
negotiations; he thought it might
have been in January, 1916, or that
) it nay have been nearer election time
that year. He testified that he was a
candidate for the state senate at
that. time, opposing a league noni-
nee. . a+. ..... .- -.,..,r
The collateral accepted came prin-
cipally from Red river valley coun-
tiles in which crops had been good
and where Col. Little had reason to
believe the farmers amply able to
pay the small obligations represent
ed by their individual notes.
The hearing was held as one of
the series in which the creditors are
seeking to determine whether or not
Townley made q true report Of his
assets when he entered the court of
bankruptcy, asking absolution from
$50, 900 in debts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

WANTED-Experien girl for gem
eral houSework; 2 in family; excel
lent wages. Mrs. NJ. Kaufman. 124 9Th
ST. N. ~