davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

IMPORTANT NOTTCE-The Pau
line Frederick picture, "ResurreC-
ton shown yesterday. was also
booked for today. While an excel
lent dramatic production. the story
was morbid and unwhOlesOme and
we CANCELLED 1T. rather than
show a production unsuited 20 our
patronage. especially on Saturday.
when many children come 70 the
Ia sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
REDS LOSE ADVANCED
GAME WITH PIRATES

FrTTSBT RICH Pa. Aus. 1o.-An
advanced came from the work or
6ght period Of next month was
PLAYED here Friday between Cincin-
0l- and the Pirates. the latter
vinu.n- g 20 g. Miller was hit free
.y and was relieved after the fourth
inning oy Hu who stopped the
drive The deciding run was made
.n the seventh. when with the score
-rd. tToIwitz'S squeeze bunr sent
SourhVorth over the plate Score.
Cincinnati COZ 100 0Oo-S o
Ptrts.srer 1000 100 10~-4 o.
Schneider and Ningo. Miller.
HlE and Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
S0X PLAY EXHIBITION
GAME WITH TOLEDO TEAM

TOLEDO, O. Aug. lO.-The Chi
case White Sox defeated the To-
ledo Rau-Lights here Friday after
noon In an exhibition game by the
score q s 20 The RaiI-Lights
club IS the Toledo member OF the
National Baseball federation Dan
forth pitched the full game for the
SoX The locals four runs were
made IA the eighth inning Score:
White SoN .... lO1 0o3 1905 Il 8
Rsu-Lights 600 600 O4O-4 Z ,
Danforth and DeNcrmer: Ccli
and NcGOvern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

garner left Thursday for a few days
visit with relatives in Bronson. Mich
Mrs. Will Judd Of Detroit is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Edison.
Mrs William Jacobson Of Benton
Harbor is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Anna Wire
Rev J. II. Bancroft and family
are in Blissfield, Mich, attending a
reunion Of the Bancroft family.
Miss Fern Brody has returned 70
Pittsburgh. Pa. after a few weeks
visit al the n. J. Bernard home
Mrs. Betsy St John, who has been
in at the home Of relatives in Paw
Paw, is improving.
Mrs. Stencil OF Waukegan. Ill.,. is
4 guest. at the John Boyle home
Or. A. d Honey has been attend
ing the national dentists convention
in Chicago this week
Mrs. Nettie Cole and son of Men
don are visitors al the William
Simpson and Marry Hall home.
Mrs. George T. McComb and
daughters went % Chicago Thursday
for a two weeks visit with relatives
Harry Buckley and family are in
Frankfort. Ind, attending the an
nual Indiana camp meeting.
Miss Adele Yates Of Laporte is
visiting he. grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wellinsson Fletcher
William Ronning is visiting rela-
tIves in Wisconsin
Word has been received by local
relatives of boys in the s5th division
Cane Custer mem of their safe ar
rival somewhere IN France
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

Today We bring hack Tom saw
YER" WHICH WE KNOW Is GOOD.
Jack PickfOT-d is fine young actor.
the story Is one that viii interest and
entertain any youth or grOwnup and
IL Is always Our aim 70 show GOOD.
CLEAN PICTURES at the LaSalle
When We miss IL, II - the producers
fault, not ours. and we COrreCt tho
mistake as soon a. We know n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Among
the new industries esta blished in
Chile as a result Of the European
war and the consequent scarcity Of
ships 20 supply South American
demands is large fire brick foun-
dry at Las Animas. near Naldivia
The foundry is equipped il is re-
ported. with the latest modern ma
chinery, has two furnaces and 4
daily capacity a. present at 900
bricks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
- - SneciaI ServIce

News Times Special Service
ELKHART. Ind. Aus. "a
movement has been started by for
mer Senator Robert r. Proctor and
other leading citizens of EIkhart TO
stage a banquet for John Henry
the local barber who Thursday won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Anlarir-nm 4 narma

CANES TO-DAY.
American League.
New York az Boston
Washington AZ Philade. phia.
Detroit at 81 LouiN
thicaco 81 Cleveland.
National League.
Philadelphia az Brooklyn
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston no New York
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Detroit vs. ST Louis postponed
two games sunday.
NJ other games scheduled
National League.
Cincinnati. g.. Pittsburgh. l.
Chicago. =. Brooklyn. p
40 other games played
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

TomorTow's picture. The KEYS Of
the Righteous" concerns a Zirl who
renounccs love in order 70 bring
about the regeneration 81 her father.
II il finished and artistic offering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

The Eagles -il hold their annual
picnic sunday at the POrtace Cross
ing.-Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10
Szzg:zZ2aH

NOTICE-The Afternoon EdittsB - Tee
TodAy's Picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

The one. and only. Marguerite
Clark comes Monday m "Bab's
Diary" a delightful comedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

Tie 211 froItne 7urse- $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-10

troLt-ns ~ EIn00
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

tior Of the state, the donation being the
complete publications Of the Mississippi
Historical society.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
MEMBERSHIPS IN
$1,000 CLUB ARE
SOUGHT BY C.. Of c.
PIedgerS Are Urged to Make
Good on Promise and Thus
Get Place on Standing
Honor Roll.

DO you want to become a member of
the permanent patriotic roll OF honor
containing the names of all who have
purchased 81, O0U worth Of war savings
stamps now being prepared by the
Chamber Of Commerce?
If so, communicate TO that o~rgani1a-
ton whether or not you have purchased
the stamps you agreed 10 buy when you
became a member Of the $1,000 club.
II you ave already redeemed your
pledge ii IS necessary only to Com-
muniCate that fact to the Chamber of
Commerce. II you have not already
bought the stamps, it will be nSees-
sary for you to do so before you ri
secure such honorary enrolment
This applies to all members of $1,000
clubs, regardless OF whether they signed
up with the Chamber Of Commerce or
any other organization in Memphis, 1t
is the only body that will make up a
permanent honor roll and II is ANXIOUS
TO have every man or m who has
agreed to buy $1,000 worth of
stamps on that roll as part of its per-
manent patriotic records,
ID. NJ. Armstrong;, chairman OF the
Shelby county war savings committee,
called Tuesday on the Chamber Of Com
meTce, the Cotton exchange, the Mer-
chants exchange and other organiza-
tons explaining this plan and he be
lieves that it will greatly stimulate
| stamp IituEt ltANlIlAIlplA AlilbiS inc
larger buyers,
II is apparent that those who agreed
to buy small mounts of stamps are
redeeming their pledges with greater
rapidily than those promising to take
larger amounts. This is one of the out
standing features Of the campaign
thus far.
The first step in redeeming pledges is
to locate your pledge card. II is at one
Of two places, headquarters in the base
ment Of the Commercial Trust and Saw
ings bank or at the place you desig-
mated when you signed ii. Only a fair
percentage Of the authorized agents
have turned over to headquarters tn,
pledge cards they held and If YOU
pledge card has not been turned in, j
Is still in the hands OF the agent yol
specified on registration day. II yol
are not sure whore your card is, go L
Headquarters and ascertain whether /
is there II 1t Is not among thos'
turned in, you have simply to call oil
the authorized agent you designated
when YOU signed the card.
There appears to be considerable con
fusion about where the cards are ant
those in charge at headquarters ash
that this explanation be made so tina
you may proceed with intelligence a
without unnecessary delay in locating
your card preparatory to its redemption
Good progress was reported Tuesda,
with the redemption movement ant
much qualification Is expressed a
headquarters over the ann in whicI
the campaign is yielding results. Their
ARE still thousands of cards on whicI
nothing has been paid, with the resul
that efforts are being r%edoubled t
bring about realization OF the part o
every signer of a pledge the solem'
moral and patriotic obligation that rest
on him to give it his immediate atten
ton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

ing to officials OF the Two institutions
the deficit il more than made up in
money invested in Liberty bonds, war
savings stamps and other war securi-
ties.
These banks have peen distributing
money via the Christmas savings club
plan for the past several years, and
have steadily grown until their members
number into the thousands, Each year
they furnish Christmas money to many
people who otherwise would not have
saved, and thus they encourage thrift
among people generally.
Another interesting feature In con
nection with the Christmas savings club
plan is that fully half or the members
r%edeposit their money In the bank FOL
lowing the receipt Of their checks, thus
further encouraging the habit OF saw
ing,
Bert Roddy, cashier OF the Solvent
Savings Bank & Trust company, sound-
ed the keynote of the entire structure
Of the Christmas savings plan when he
said that 1t made more people save
money than ever before and provided
for many wants at Christmas time
which would otherwise be unprovided
for. He said that it arso made friends
and customers for the banks, and that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
ARKANSAS RED CROSS
ROLL CALL SET DEC. 1923

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 10,-Gov.
G. II. Brough today issued a proclama-
ton designating the week Of Dec, l6-
%, as Red Cross roll call week, and
urging every resident OF the state to
voluntarily enroll as a member OF the
American Red Cross.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
AVIATORS VISIT
NEWPORT; SHlPWRECKED

NEWPORT, Ark, Dec. 10. (Spl.)-
Lieut., Page and Cadet Johnson, of Eb-
bets field, Lonoke, Ark, flew here yes
terday In a Curtiss biplane, They land
ed In a cotton field near the Littleton
Brothers cotton gin. In attempting to
a fence and was demolished. The oc-
cupants escaped injury.
Cadet johnson left on the evening
train for Lonoke, Lieut.. Page STAYING
here to ship the damaged machine back
to Lonoke.
The aviators were here to locate a
landing field for Newport. A site was
selected just south of the city at the
foot of Walnut street. The city Of
Newport is putting this field in shape
and 1t will be ready to receive flyers by
Tuesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
SAVING
CHECKS SENT OUT
TOTAL $25O,OOO

A quarter Of a million dollars was
mailed out Tuesday to members OF
Christmas savings CLUBS of two Menu
phis banks-the American Savings
Bank & Trust company and the Sol
TENT Savings Bank & Trust company,
The latter bank Is a negro institution,
The American Savings bank dis
Sursed almost a quarter Of a million
in Christmas savings checks, while the
Of the realm. This shows a falling of
Of a few thousand dollars, but accord
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL
MEN HEAR OFFICIALS

BALTIMORE, Dec. iO.-The tenth
annual convention OF the Southern
Commercial congress continued its SEES
sion here today at section meetings
held simultaneously In different places.
These included the annual meeting OF
the house II Southern governors; a
conference of mayors Of Atlantic and
gulf coast cities on the subject Of in
land waterways and a conference on
banking and finance in relation to
world trade.
Among names OF speakers on the
program for today's meetings were
these OF Secretary OF Commerce Red
field at the mayors meeting and Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo at the
Southern goYernors' conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
PLANS PECAN CLUBS.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Dec. 10.
tSpl)-To encourage pecan culture in
Tippah county, A, G. Anderson, editor
OF the Southern Sentinel, has projected
"A plan to form the boys OF the county
into pecan clubs, promising to supply
them with choice nuts for planting, and
expecting the boys to give the young
plants their personal attention, perhaps
offering prizes for the best results
when the plan gets well under way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

ident OF Mississippi, and who is well
known in club circles in the state. won
these publications as a prize for the
most excellent pen-picture Of the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
M TMeNDea VI
W. A. Caruthers.

WHlTEVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10. tSpl.)
After a short Illness. William A.
Caruthers died here sunday. He was
SO years Of age and had led an active
life and was at one time trustee of the
county and later a member of the leg
tslature from Hardeman county. He
was n Confederate soldier and was
wounded at the battle of Shiloh. He
leaves a wife and one son, j w. Ca
daughters. Mrs, c. II, House, of White
Vile; Mrs, Knox Nuckolls, of Bolivar,
Tenn; Misses Lois and Ada Dee Ca
ruthers, Of W~hiteVille. Burial viii take
place at the old family cemetery. near
New Hone church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

Fur-collared, plain tailored
coats, lined with guaranteed
silks and satlns; S5S cor
values, special ..,........ Wv
Fur-trimmed Coats, luxurious
fur collars Of Nutria, Seal, etc.
Every new material; SIS eAE
values; special .......... VIZ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
BLUE MOUNTAIN GIVEN
HISTORICAL LIBRARY

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Dec. 10.
(SplO-Mrs. l.. T., Barton, wife of DR..
l.. T.. Barton, Of Fayetteville, Ark, and
head of the school of Latin in Rlue
Mountain college, has made the first
donation to Blue Mountain college since
the recent announcement Of its forth
coming transfer to the Baptist conyen-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

it was one Of the most wholesome fea-
lures OF banking life, in that It had a
commendable object In every way.
The Christmas savings clubs OF the
banks will start again by the first Of
the New Year, and IT Is expected that
saved this year, In addition to many
recrmlta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10

Distinctively tailored Coats,
materials, Evora Cloth, Bolivia,
Crystal Cords, etc; $9S HEE
values; special .......... WV
Ultra fashionable winter coats,
developed of the seasons new
est materials; values up coz
to SIPS; special. ........ WV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
LLOYD GEORGE ASSERTS
NO MISTAKES MUST OCCUR

LONDON (via Montreal), Dec, to
In concluding peace, the allies must not
make the same mistakes hat Germany
made in connection with AlsaCe-Lor-
raine in 1871, Premier Lloyd George
said in the course Of the address he
made to the meeting OF women in AL
bert hall Yesterday, The peace must
be just, he declared, because '~iustice
breeds justice, and commands accept
ance while vengeance stirs up wrath
and breeds vengeance"
The premier contended that the peace
must he a stern one, however, because
il must have "the %sternness Of Justice
as well MS the equity OF Justice"
The premier reaffirmed his dcClara-
ion that the Germans In the United
Kingdom should he expelled from it be-
cause they had abused Its hospitality
and should not get another chance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell.

GRENADA, Miss, Dec. 10. tSpl)-
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell, so, died at her home
in Grenada saturday, She had long
been a member Of the Baptist church
and stood for everything that was for
the uplifting OF humanity,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Your w. S. S. Pledge.

Check 1t up, see II it balances-then
order your Xmas cigars from Samel-
son-Tadema. Extra or Marlowe, We
have blades for all safety raZors. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-10
Fine Cigars for Xmas.

Tadema, Julia Marlowe and Extra, at
Samelson's in special Xmas boxes, all
sizes-order them now, Safety razors
and blades. adv
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

over which, during these six weeks in
terval, corn had grown, and within which
it was manifestly impossible for any sus-
tenance or any atmospheric air to reach
him. The limbs of this apparent corpse
were stiff and shrivelled (the latter a fire.
quent characteristic Of these religious de-
votees), though the face was normal, but
no pulsation was perceptible anywhere.
Yet this man speedily revived. and to such
good purpose that he voluntarily offered to
be buried again in the generals own gar
den throughout another six weeks"
What occurs in extreme cases of sus-
pended animation appears to be ccssa-
ton of all the higher MISUNDERSTANDING.
breathing, circulation of the blood, move
ment. etc The remnant of vitality that
persists is similar to that of the lowest
forms of animal life, such as the amoebae
and is accompanied by fall in tempera-
ture to a point near, that of these primitive
animals. The condition is also known as
trance.
DR.. Franz Hartmann, noted authority,
says:
Apparent death is a state that re-
sembles real death So closely that even
the most expert observers believe such a
person to be really dead. In many cases
not even the most experienced physician,
coroner or undertaken can distinguish a
case of apparent death from real death,
either by external examination or by
means Of the stethoscope, or by any of the
various tests which have been proposed by,
this or that writer, for all of these tests
hau I'D 80 he foII md fg
useless to discuss them at length, because
the medical profession has already agreed
that here is no sign that person is really
and not apparently dead except the be-
ginning of a certain stage Of putrefaction."
The trance state is said to be induced
by many illnesses and also by excesses Of
various kinds.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

be no real death. There is never absolute
going out of the light of life, followed by
a reminding of the vital flame; certainly
there has been no authentic instance OF
this.
Consider only those three vital signs
the pulse, the respiration and the temper
ature. Though no pulse may be appreci-
able in any artery, though the ear may
detect no heart beat; still, when there is
life, instruments of extreme delicacy, such
as the telephone stethoscope and the
sphygmomanometer, will evidence the
hearts functioning and the continuance of
the circulation.
THE respiratiOns, which are normally
from sixteen to eighteen to the minute
may be reduced to as low as three or four
the minute. and be of extraordinary shall
lowness; and yet the breath of life will be
inspired and expired. Respiration will be
going on.
"The temperature may be very sub
normal. but If there is any life it is never
so low as that of the absolutely inanimate
body And there is always some glow,
some translucency to the countenance
something apart from the waxiness Of the
features of the dead
Dr. Huber was asked how it was possible
to make sure that a person was really
dead and not in a state of suspended ami
nation.
I'VE do not rely exclusively on any one
sign," he. said; "but we combine together
such as we will now consider; and then
there will be no doubt in any given case,
nor any occasion to fear premature burial.
First, there is absolute and unmistak-
able cessation of the hearts action and Of
the flow of blood in the vessels OF this
the experienced physician can beyond per-
adventure assure himself by the means
mentioned Also, the radial artery at the
wrist may be opened, and If no blood ap-
pears the sufferer has died.
=. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

DIR. John B. Huber, well-known New
York physician, discussing the subject,
said:
death from illness was not impending. in
which a general inertia and catalepsy have
very closely simulated the condition and
the state of the dead
There have also been cases of a spas
modic state in which only a slight CULVER
ing of the eyelids has evidenced the con-
tinuation of the vital processes.
THE onset of such a lethargic or trance
like condition may be gradual. or it may
come with startling abruptness. The ap-
pearance may be one of natural sleep. All
sensations appear TO be abolished; and
yet, on returning to consciousness, the suf
ferer who has passed through such an ex-
perience viii be able to report all that has
occurred during the weird somnambulance.
In such case the pulse rate may be so
diminished that there may appear to be
no pulse at all. The breathing may be so
shallow and infrequent that doubt may
well be entertained whether there be any
breathing at all. The temperature may be
so subnOrmal that one may doubt whether
any functiOning during which bodily heat
is always generated) is continuing. The
limbs may be rigid, as in death.
Such a state may last minutes or hours
or, indeed, months; and then, of a sudden.
it will be terminated by the utterance of
a few delirious words or by a fit of grue-
some and uncanny laughter, or by a flow of
tears, or perhaps by a convulsive seizure.
There is no reason, from a careful re-
view of the history of such cases, to be-
lieve that there is ever such a state as
practical death, with a return later to
living functioning. The functioning is,
though remarkably attenuated, going on
all the time. It is amazing, however, how
such syncope will simulate real cessation
of the vital processes. while there will yet
Copyright, 1918, by Star Compar
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

Then tn ere
must be absolute
stopping Of the
respiration. An in
fallible sign Of
this is to hold a
cold mirror be-
fore the mouth
and nostrils; II
there Is life the
moisture of the
breath will gather
on the mirror.
Another test is to
place a cup OF
W a I er on the
chest and observe
whether the re-
Election on its sur
face moves or re-
mains still.
with the un-
mistakable stop
ping of the circu-
lation the skin
becomes a s h y
pale and there is
especially absence
Of the pink color
by examination
under the influ-
ence of a strong
Light. The bodily
tissues lose their
elasticity. T h e
eyeballs Of the
truly dead lose
that tenseness
which always per-
sists in syncope or
trance. The pupils
will not react to
light; there is no
vital reaction to
irritants placed
on the skin.
THE cooling OF
the body that has
died advances at
the rate Of 1.6
daOraao Eahrpn-
The Washington times., 1918-09-01

heit per hour The temperature of the
living body is 9S.6 degrees. In serious,
though not necessarily fatal cases OF
cholera or yellow fever and like diseases
the temperature may, very temporarily, go
below 50 degree or two; but generally
the latter Is the minimum at which life
can be maintained. When, therefore, the
bodily temperature, in a suspected case.
has gone below 95 death must be consid-
cred to have happened"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-15
.BOCHE SPARED
CAPTAINS LIFE
Devils Lake Boy Tells Of
Experience On Torpe-
doed Convoy

Devils Lake, N. D., May 15.--George
Marshall, son OF MIR. and Mrs. John
Marshall OF this city, home on fur
Tough, tells OF the torpedoing Of the
convoy ship, Atlantic Sun, which he
was on when II was sunk 40 miles
off the coast OF Scotland.
The ship sank in twelve minutes
after being hit, but the crew took
to the water and all members were
saved. The men were in life~boats
and al soon as the wreck went under
the Hun U-boat commander steer
ed the sub near the boats and asked
for the captain. On finding him. he
was told that it was the custom to
take every captain Of a, torpedoed
ship to Germany as proof Of the
deed, but in this case they took the
mate, as the captain was wounded
and nearly dead. .t-
Young Marshall was in the crows
nest when the boat was struck, about
75 feet above the deck, where he was
serving as lookout and a gun
sighter When the torpedo struck
the ship the rope ladder was torn
away, and the men there had to slide
down the rigging. Marshall is none
the worse for his experience, and IL
anxiously waiting to be assigned to
some other ship.