davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Fight in the Ranks of the Red Cross Against
Pain, Disease and Death.

They have known very well the risks
they were taking-the two thousand
and more women who have gone to
France for varied services under the
American Red Cross, and the more
than nine thousand nurses whom the
American Red Cross has assigned to
foreign duty under the United States
Army and Navy Nurse Corps. Il i +
They went under orders, as soldiers
do; prepared for any emergencies, as
soldiers do; they assumed many
strange and unforeseen tasks, as SOL
diers do. Literally, they went as
fighters, against pain, disease and
death.
A mobile surgical unit" of nurses
those words don't. mean very much,
perhaps, the first time we hear them.
But see such an unit follow an army
up to an advanced post; see how the
nurses work with steady hands beside
the surgeons as the stretchers with the
newly wounded are brought in. See
thousands Of them in evacuation hos
pitfalls, base hospitals, convalescent
hospitals, tuberculosis hospitals; some
of them in French military hospitals
where sometimes our men are sent ;
See them with their specialized skill
in head surgery, or fracture work, or
psychiatry all these women who
keep head and hand cool and. steady,
when the ambulances unload great
harvests Of wounded. Then we say
the words "Our Nurses" as we say
"Our Soldiers" "Our Sailors" "Our
Marines"
On the night of March 25th, when
the Germans were fast advancing, and
already within six kilometers of
Annel, an outpost of Compiegne, two
American doctors remained, who un-
der order of the French government,
had sent the patients and personnel
of their hospital farther back the
night before. The artillery was deaf
ening, but the American Ambulance
sections kept bringing their wounded
to Annel. These doctors said that as
long as the American boys brought
them wounded they would operate.
Two nurses volunteered from Com
piegne, and so in the deserted chateau
the two surgeons, the two nurses and
the ten drivers worked calmly on,
while the buzz Of aeroplanes shook
the air, and the blasting guns shook
the earth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11

Through three takings Of Belgrade,
first when the city was taken by the
Austrians, again when it was retaken
by the Serbians, and still again when
1t was taken back by the Germans and
Austrians together, an American Red
Cross nurse, Mary Gladwin, worked
In the operating room. In that first
capture, when nine thousand wounded
crowded the wards and halls and yard
of the thousand-bed-hospital and doctor
and nurse worked together for day
and night without stopping, giving to
each operation an average of six min
utes, and employing emergencies in
spired by the desperate need Of the
moment. they did not know that the
city had been taken until all the
stretchers brought Austrian wounded,
and Austrian doctors came to their
relief. i es&.. a.i. sa.- s.r2~s. T..
Several hundred women are work
ing over there in the American Red
Cross canteens. There are about two
hundred of these canteens along the
French and American lines Of COM
municatiOn, and the women are work
ing under. great pressure, feeding
thousands of soldiers The Red Cross
is also establishing scanteens by mill
tary request at number of Aviation
Camps. American women conduct
these stations, comprising canteen and
club and reading room. Everyone of
these canteens has something of the
genius of home about it; and it is
because Of this, no less than the ia
cilities for cleanliness and rest and
refreshment, that the French govern
ment has given the responsibility for
maintaining canteens for both armies
to the hands Of the American Red Cross.
In large numbers women are going
abroad as hospital hut workers, also,
and as social workers for trained
service among the refugees and the
repatriated. At each base hospital the
Red Cross Is equipping, as fast as they
can be built, recreation huts for con-
valescent soldiers.
Clerical workers have steadily in
creased in number for the admins
trative offices. From that original
group of eighteen, which as the first
American Red Cross Commission to
France sailed about June 1st, 1917,
the organization has grown to work
ing force of more than 5000 men and
women.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
shakespeare MQxerrated. ),

Z Mr.. Justice Darling has admitted
Aat he knows "a bit about racing"
He certainly knows more about liter
ature however, and therein differs
from one of his predecessors on the
bench, Baron Martin. Mr.. Adolphus
Liddell, who acted as the baron's mar
shall in 1872, states that he chad a
prodigious acquaintance with racing
history, and knew the winners Of all
the chief events for many years back.
I'm history, literature and art he
seemed to take no interest whatever,
and if ever he had any education
In these he had discarded it. Many
stories were, current illustrative of this
peculiar condition of his mind, such
as his remark that Shakespeare is an
enormously overrated man. "-London
Chronicle. i.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
BUILDING Record.

All building records were broken
recently at -Grasmere, S. l., where a
United States base hospital is located.
In five hours a force of 300 men erect
ed a building 23O feet long and SO
feet wide. In the finished building;
when the workmen laid down their
tools, was steam-heating plant, sewer
connections, electric lights and a bath
room with tiled floor. The work
started at Z o'clock in the morning,
with men digging post holes. When
the whistle blew at noon : the last
workman in the building was. putting
on his coat, with the task completed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11

George!" said the owner, proudly.
"Love-thunder! said Broadhurst.
'"They come to you BECAUSE they are
hungry and they think you are going
to feed then :"
- George said Gillette, when you
have reached certain age that passes
for love."-Facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-11
You Know 1t!

William Gillette, the actor, was
Jhowing George H. Broadhurst.s the
playwright, over his country estate.
They arrived at the sheepfold, and at
sight Of their master the woolly in
mates came bleating to the bars.
"See how the little things love me,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

SDe>zS>, o1<>~1>< eos,.

Ond being the universal unit Of
time. Considered in this way. the
joule gives place 10 the watt, -
called the unit of power. one watt
being equaK to one joule of energy
at work during one second of time.
Here we come into touch with or
binary ideas, for we can directly
compare a watt with the familiar
horsepower. one horsepower being
about equivalent to TAG watts.
Now, with this standard of power
measurement clearly understood,
let US return to the human brain
and TO the question whether it is
like a radio station sending out
energy into space which is capable
of transmitting to other distant
brains signals. symbols and mental
pictures. thus accounting for the
enigmatical phenomena of tele-
pathy This introduces no super
natural element and consequently
is a legitimate scientific inquiry.
Mr.. Pickard, on the basis of At
woods experiments on the thermal
effects Of mental activity, esti-
mates that there may possibly
stream from a mans head. when
the brain engine is in operation.
an energy radiation of one joule,
and this, continued at the rate Of
joule per second. would imply the
possession by the brain Of a power
equivalent TO one watt or about
one 746th of a horsepower.
Whether the brain actually is
capable of radiating energy at this
rate is a matter for determination
by investigation, with the aid of
whatever form of experiment that
can be applied. But, assuming that
the estimate is substantially correct,
then, as Mr.. Pickard shows. other
well-known experiments certainly
indicate that both the auditory and
visual nerves are quite sensitive
enough TO be affected by a stream of
energy emanating from a zone watt
transmitting brain" at a distance of
700 kilometers, (434 miles. }
The road TO an explanation Of
other mysteries, usually treated as
supernatural, lies in this same di-
rection, and the recent Belfast ex-
periments, IL they are what they
appear on their face to be. may
lead to some surprising develop
ments concerning the real phe-
nomena underlying the reputed
performances of "disembodied
spirits"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
Does the Brain Act
Like a Radio
Station
BY GARRETT p. sERvIss.

There is no subject coming with
in the range of scientific investiga-
ton that excites a wider interest
than telepathy among those who
love to skirt the borders of human
knowledge. Now and then someone
possessed of special knowledge en-
deaYors TO apply it to test the ques-
ton of the nature of the force that
must lie behind teIepathic pheno-
mena. If such phenomena are gen
uine manifestations of a hitherto
unrecognized. or unclassifed, force
resident in the brain of man. con-
sidered as a center of radiant en-
ergy.
A test of this kind is suggested in
the following letter from the dis
tinguished electrical engineer, and
expert in wireless biography and
telephony. Mr.. Greenleaf Whittier
Pickard:
had the pleasure of reading your
article on telepathy, and noted your
objection TO telepathic communica-
ton, based upon the familiar in
verse square law.
As a specialist on radio commu-
nication, telepathy per Sc does not
come within my domain. But cleo
tro-magnetic radiation. its recep-
ton, and the energy relations OF
aural perception of sounds are dis
tinctly within my field Your arti-
Gle led me this evening into the fol-
lowing:
If a telepathy exists, it is likely
that the transmission takes the form
of electromagnetic waves, radiat-
ing into space with a spherical wave
front If so. then the distance over
which it is operative depends upon
two things-irst, the amount Of
energy radiated per unit time, and
second, sensitiveness of the re-
ceiver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
GUA OlUODUAN
COUGHS And COLDS
DR.. Kings New Discovery
has a fifty year record
behind it

Tt built It's reputation on its produe.
ton Of positive results, on its sureness
in relieving the throat irritation Of
colds, coughs, grippe aud bronchial
attacks.
CDR. Kings New Discovery Why,
my folks wouldn't use anything elsers
That's the general nationwide esteem
in which this well-known remedy is
held. Its action is prompt, its taste
pleasant, its relief gratifying.
Half century Of cold and cough
checking. All druggists. 60c and $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
RELIANCE COAL.

the different uses. Dandy big lump
and even sized egg. for furnace and
heating stoves, and nut for the cook
stoves. Remember, two thousand
pounds of satisfaction TO every ton.
I am ready and anxious TO serve you
c. H. DEFREES. 315 s. Taylor St,
South Bend, Ind. Bell 279; Home
527s.-Advt 91O4-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

The last day of paying taxes is the
1st Monday in November, Nov. 4.
1918. For the convenience of the
public the Treasurer's Office will be
open Friday evening. Nov. 1, and
Monday evening. Nov. 4, 1918. Ed
ward F. Keller, County Treasurer
Advt. 91O7-3O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

We can store shat furniture. stove,
trunk, piano. etc, at a reasonable
price Call Hom- 5516. Bell No. ia.
Tnter-City Transfer CO.
Advt. S76s-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

There are certain technical terms
in the letter WHICH should be de-
fined for the benefit OF those not
familiar with them. An "erg" il
the absolute scientific unit or en-
er6y. but II is an extremely small
quantity, AMI Is therefore raised by
multiplication for the purpose here
In hand 10 the larger unit, a
"joule." which consists OF ten mil
lion ergs Now, a joule IS n thing
which can be described in a way
which the reader uninitiated in
scientific terms may understand
For this purpose we turn il from
unit OF energy. or OF work" into
unit OF power" simply by intro
ducing the element Of time. Power
is the rate at which force does
work, and is expressed by the en-
ergy RTpnudad -prrS seonud. the Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
S76s-tf

Autographs kodaks and Brownie
cameras at Schilling's.
Advt e109-30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30

Atwood's calorimeter experiments
indicate a quite appreciate amount
of heat developed as a result of
mental activity, presumably as a
result OF additional blood supply TO
the brain. II would seem within
reason to assume a possible energy
radiation Of one joule, or 10 ergs,
at least for a short time.
Rayleigh and Angstrom have Civ
en- data on the sensitivencss Of the
eye. which indicates that an energy
str n at the rate OF less than 10
ergs per second, impinging upon the
retina, gives a distinct sensation of
light. Ny own measurements OF the
sensitiveness of the ear have shown
that a sound of an intensity equal
to 2x10 ergs per second is plainly
audible.
on the assumption of a "one-
watt transmitting brain, a simple
calculation will show that at a dis
lance of 700 kilometers. there will
be sufficient energy passing through
an area OF 100 square cent.meters to
affect the senses Of sight and hear
ing. if in suitable form for these
senses. II the unknown telepathic
sense has no greater sensitiveness
than sight or hearing. II would be
affected under the conditions above
set forth.
II is interesting TO note that the
threshold value for both sight and
hearing is OF the same order Of
magnitude as the quantumt uni of
energy. nv. where is the frequency
OF Y rays. and h is Planck's constant,
655x10. Whether this sets a one
way limit 70 the telepathic fire.
quency or no might be interesting
to the Psychical Research society.
but is certainly beyond the radio
/ engineers footing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-30
Bowels Out of KiIteri

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative
in the usual dose, but a mild, effective,
corrective, laxative that teases the
bowels into action. 2SG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-12
PROGRAM FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION
CORDIALLY INVITE PUBLIC
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Asme9ncea

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fhe iirA sshead ssnem4sY hai4 raa
pfo~fasn ehah win s@etp a.
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txa tietaF4 Wahlantss
1aa MaF3aFei sg3NrN
ftsanag fhagmaa ass1nu
TIE Hasts - 4 Appla lsreee
Frafeffk gaghas gteer9ssy
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tanh rufnam Sister
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Eazl taa4fenee Ehaee
Tae YATES ~ Sacrifice
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~ETt ts%0ft fam~f
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I'VE aaesnAeN Nsa fe~sAa seafs&
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-12
Price June Be Had BY the Po
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-06-12
ENTIRE DIVISION FAMOUS
JA[GERs ARE AhAIHI[AIED
yiolsms Coaha~ Stn Prerre s Amsreans Not IN Battle
Fus Read ta Assist when tsasd-tsTman Pfis-
susrs Horri6sd slaughter II
Garrade~

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Christian Bull, rs, Dies;
In Nebraska Since 1867

A continuous resident of Douglas
county since Nebraska became a
state in 1867, Christian Bull, 70, re-
tired farmer of Millard, Neb., died
suddenly at his home Wednesday
evening. He had been walking about
in his garden, apparently in good
health, but as he entered the house
he dropped dead.
Mr.. Bull was born in Mecklenburg,
Germany, in 1889, and came to Amer
lea in 1865. Two years later he came
to Omaha, where he lived until 1876,
when he moved to farm five miles
northwest of Millard. Here he lived
until 1900, when he retired and moved
to Willard.
Mr.. Bull was we'll known through
out Douglas county and had many
friends i'll Omaha, especially among
the earlier residents.
He is survived by four sons, Henry,
Christian, John and Louis, and by one
daughter, Mrs. Henry Kohlby OF
Elkhorn. OF his IA grandchildren,
two are in the United States army
in France, and one of them in train
ing school for officers.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon from the Lutheran
church at Willard. Rev. Mr.. Huff will
oficiate. Burial will be in Pleasant
Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
BENSON WOMAN
SUFFERED MORE
Than 40 YEARS
Takes TanIac and Now Feels
Better Than Ever Since
She Can Re-
member.

81 suffered from some sort of
trouble that kept me in poor health
ever since ! was a young girl, but
after taking Tanlac I feel better than
! ever have since I can remember"
said Mrs. ]. H. Mcclure, OF $3.50
North Sixtieth street, Benson, the
other day. Mrs. Mcclure is the wild
ow of the former postmaster of Ben
son. before that suburb was annexed
to Omaha, and her son is his fathers
successor in Office.
1t is a fact" she continued, "that
for more than forty years was all
ing most all the time and seldom
saw we'll day. My liver and kidneys
worried me constantly. my appetite
was away off, I didn't relish my food
and simply suffered agonies from in
digestion. My condition was espec-
tally bad this summer and | had to be
most careful about what | ate. I
was so nervous that I could hardly
sleep and I would get so dizzy at
times that felt like was going
to fall. I had an awful pain in the
back of my neck clear down to the
small of my back that was so bad
I could hardly stand it. ! lost weight
and was so weak and rundown that
l was hardly fit for thing.
One day while in Sherman & Nc
Connell's drug store I told the Tanlac
representative about my troubles. He
recommended Tanlac and | followed
his directions carefully. The results
| have obtained from the few bottles
taken have been simply marvellous.
My liver and kidney troubles are
now thing of the past. my stomach
is in fine condition. | can eat any
thing | want and as much as like
without having any trouble after
wards. | am not nervous like | was
before and I sleep like baby from
the time | go to bed till ] get up
late in the morning. | never have
any dizzy SPELLS and am perfectly
free from pains and aches of all kinds.
I have regained my lost weight and
I feel so grateful for NV restoration
to health that I am telling all my
friends about it and praising Tanlac
every day"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcdonnell Drug Co., corner
18th and Dodge streets; 18th and
Harvey streets: Owl Drug Co.. 18th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar-
macy, oath and Farnam streets; north
east corner 10th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge
streets. under TIE personal direction
of Special Tanlac Representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest &
Meany Drug Co.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
INDUSTRIAL BANK
ORGANIZED HERE
Officers and Directors Are
Elected at Meeting at the
Hotel Rome Last
Night,

Organization OF the Industrial
Loan and Investment company bank
was perfected at meeting OF stock
holders in the Rome hotel Thursday
night, when directors and officers to
serve until January were elected,
Directors named were: H. w.
Wulf, chairman; r. w. Hutchison,
Rev. Robt. L. Wheeler, c. T. Cullen,
Lyle Hersey, Zorro D. Clark, w. l..
Wheeler. T. G. Travis. A, S. Carter,
F. w. Adams and w. c. Thomas,
Officers elected were: Rev. Robt.
L. Wheeler president; Albert S. Car
ter, vice president: F. w. Adams.
secretary and treasurer. Albert B.
Wimsett will be manager of securities.
The bank will open for business
September Is in Offices in the Rail
way Exchange building. Fred w.
Adams will be the manager.
The bank will be operated on the
industrial plan and will make loans
exclusively to wage earners. A CO.
operative feature of the plan en-
courages the purchase of stock by
patrons of the bank and provides
for the payment of interest to share
holders who also are borrowers, thus
reducing the actual cost of the loans.
This plan now is in successful opera
ton in Kansas City, Oklahoma City,
Denver and several other large cities,
according to the directors. Similar
banks will be organized in the north
west and on the coast.
The company is incorporated for
100000, most of the stock having
been subscribed for by Omaha bust
ness men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Drugs
And Toilet Articles.

ana Oliet ARTICLES.
One lot Toilet Soap ........ &c
Sanitary Douche Cans ..... 59e
Perox. Hydrogen, lib. bot, 22e
Metholatum, 25c size =. -. 16c
Brunette Rouge ........ Zoe
2-qt. Mar. Hot Water Bot. .. Sc
One lot Toilet Soap ...... SC
Milk Magnesia, SOC. bottle 90. 16e
French Rice Powder ........ 16c
Beef, Iron and Wine ....... 59c
Sloan's Liniment .......... l6c
lib. can Talcum Powder -. Zoe
Abonita Vanishing Cream. 19e
GOT. Mar. Foun. Syringe. -, 79c
Oriental Talcum Powder. Ice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-06
Many 0ut.of-Town Men
REGISTER Ahead of Legal Day

g, More than 100 out-of-town regis
trants between the ages Of IL and
46 years registered in Omaha Thurs
day so that their registration cards
can be mailed to their local boards in
time to reach them before September
II, the day designated for the na.
TONS second great mobilization OF
manpower.
Board No. g. in the city hall, seems
to be the most easily accessible and
was crowded most of the day with
travellers who wished to register.
Draft boards declare that many
men of As years do not realize that
they must register. All men who
have not vet attained their 46th birth
day are re- sired to register and those
who fail to comply with the law will
be punished.