davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
State Forester Returns.

r. 9 Maddux. forester OF TIE stats
Geological Survey. has returned from
Asheyiiie, \. G.. where he attended
the Southern Forestry Congress. and
from Knoxville. whore he was engaged
90 official business He was delayed
by the recent food, but his enthusiasm
over the splendid congress has not
lessened
In speaking OF the convention MIR.
Maddox said Il was a meeting Of the
most intense interest. both because Of
the members present and the subjects
discussed There were Representatives
from not only the South bG: from the
northern states. There were officials
from the United States Forest Service.
among whom were the chief executive
Forester II s. Graves. and J. q. Pet
ers, chief OF state cooperation.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Shows that stand II real well. I tack
the Compound whsa my tan year cid
daughter tame and II helped ns lot
I have also bad my oldest girl take 10
and 1t did her lots Of good. keep II In
the house oil the time ard recommend
it"--Mrs. DEWITT SnscgsAuGn. West
Danny. N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritahil-
ity, hackache, headaches. dragging ssn-
sasions. all point to female dsrange-
ments which may be overcome by Iydia
i. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herhs, has for forty
years proved 10 be most valuable tonia
and inyigorator Of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing tests~
mony 70 the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
= Hnkham's Vegetable Compound
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

New York. Marked success has A..
tended the treatment OF 81 intaatila
paralysis patients with intra spinal In,
jecttons Of adrenalin, the remedy re-
Gently suggested by DR. 8 J. Meltxer.
according to report 70 the health de
partmcut BY nr. Edward ]. Be-miag
ram, In SS cases. The repor' says, the
symptoms couple ely subsidized, white
tine Other l5 infants are said to ae
speedily recovering.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
BOMB MYSTERY DEEP.
Society or Anarehjstjc Tendencies Be,
leSed 10 Blame at Frisco.

san Francisco The specJa poll 9
squadron organic 4 10 aries, the per
san or persons r. p8ns.oia Cor tae ex.
p.osion Nh.ca ktlltd SIX people sd In.
iured mere than ~ On lu.y - during
the preparedness parade has been ~
yidei into thre Salts o. eight hours
each and The search will ne carried On
vigorously during every h0qr o. each
day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
LOAN FOR CHINA.
American House Ready TO Negotiate
High rs $40, oco 900.

Washington = representatives of
three Iva American banking houses
informed Acting Secretary Polk thay
They were willing TO advance $50.
600 600 loan desired by China 10 re-.
hahtlitate t0e finances q tho republic,
Their proposal, waicA Is understood
to have the full approval Of the state
department, ia to turu.sh immediately
sI,@ea,09a. and the remainder IL de
sired
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
IS HURT IN WRECK.


Tulsa, Okla, Running through All
rpea switch here a Midland Valley pas
senger train crashed head-on inta
freiRht train standing on a side track
T'hirty.fiye passengers were injured
some Of them badly
hmhulaaces We're rushed 10 the
acene Of the wreck aud the injured ye.
moved To hospitals
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Members Of the auartermaster de-
partner, and Of the medical corps at
Camp Rye Inspected the cars that are
being converted into travelling mill,
tary Kitchens az the local railroad
shops Capt Il Borches. camp quar-
ternastfr. and MAJ James II mccall,
camp surgeon, headed the inspection
party.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
Esche~s Politics.

Gov, Rye says that he IL buster look.
ing after state institutions than he Is
with politics, II am preparing a state.
ment now that will give out soon
which explains my position fully In
naming my campaign committee SO
far IA be is concerned, Gov. Rye says,
the campaign will not open before
Sept /.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
WILL BACK SENATE NAVAL GILL.
Wilson Urges Leaders 70 Stand For
sln aulldlna Program.

Washington President Wilson has
determined To stand squsrely behind
the sonstrs Increased naval building
program Official word Of his dtst-1
that the senate provisions be accepted
by the house tn conference was sem
from the Waite House to ahminis,rn.
ton leaders a, the capitol. where Goa
terencees will begin consideration ct
the naval bill within a few DAYS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

"She seemed pleased with your so
ciety last evening"
"ies; she said reminded her of a
loved and lost enc. Has she lost
sweetheart by death?'
"Nope; ali she ever lost by death
was Boston bulldog
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Columbus Ohio sweltered July -
In the hottest weather Of the summer
The highes, temperature was ~. re.
ported ut Canton Three persons died
from the heat at Canton and several
prostratIons were reported over the
state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

TIA, the Tennessee troops Yfli 80
TO tha border Ia and has been an ar,
surea fact. no matter whether var be
declared on not, il evidenced in a per-.
sonal letter tro5p Mai.Gen IeoAaFa
Wood, chief Of STAT. to Gov Rye.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
Receives s,iiss,o.

Gov. Rye was the receipt Of q beau
tifully worked stiietto which came
from w h, Washington. = prisoner AZ
the state mines at Petros The blade
was beaten out OF spoon. the guard
hammered out OF penny. and the
handle mate OF white hone A 70,
quest that the stiletio be used 10 cut
OF the remaining seven years OF the
eonytct's is.year sentence accom-
panied the gift.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Church. see $500 copies ~ the
bible have been placed In the guest.
rooms OF the hotels In Washington,
y. &.
Gothan--W Well, some consider them
the surest flre-rscapes.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
Close On Account Of Heat.

Oshkosh, wis Thursdays heat
broke all records for the season with
100 degrees AZ | y III number nt
The factories were obliged to shu
down al noon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
WOMAN had \
NERVOUS TROUBLE
lydia = Finkhaznts vegesa-
hle Compound Helped Her.


LYDIA y finlhaz %.
rrgs&A.% COM
pound to- s>rves
End fer female tNa-
hlea end Il straight
|enesi me cut In good.
|shaEsa Iwork nsarty
|aa the tims. On We
1--we On . farm and I
|Aaxs four gsrlA l Do.
ell my sewing ana
other work with
their helm ne Ia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Marvin Camper Of Nashville, for
merry ~ McAinnviiIe. has been APP
pointed assistant United States dls-
irfct attorney and will assume tho
duties AZ once. He succeeds Mortof
e. Adams. who resigned to enter a las
firm In Chicago.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Clinton Iowa The temperature at
= pm, July -, reached high mark.
ios Thermomcyers In Inc doNntown
district registered ls0
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

r. +. Foley, Kalamazoo tMich.)
jewclcr, Is turning out watches for
left handed people.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Rockford. III Tho government Oh.
server reported the temperature at
l0a here Freeport reported l0l~ the
hottcs day in forty years
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

As It passed the senate. the army
bill exceeded the appropriation made
by the house by more than si3l 600,
900.
In the final hours OF debate on the
measure ttle senate agreed to an ap.
preparation Of $4,000 600 for relief Of
dependent families OF national guards
men and regular army soldiers in serv
iee IL the Mexican emergency.
Distribution Of The fund IN lef, TO the
discretion 81 the secretary Of war. but
In no case shall any dependent family
receive more Than $50 a month.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04

Sand IL one of the Important ingrc.
dents In the elixir of success.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-04
APPROPRIATION BILL
PASSED By SENATE
CARRIES s3i4,o0o.oo0 FOR the
FISCAL YEAR or NINETEEN
SEVENTEEN.
CONFERENCE MAY REDUCE
This Amount To Far In Excess OF the
House Appfepfiaslon--Totai sum
Voted Nsarly Seven Hun
drad Miiilons.

Washington. Nearly sT9o,600. 900
for national defense In the fiscal year
1917 Is the aggregate OF proposed ap.
preparations reached in the senate on
July ~ with passage OF the army ap-
preparation bill, carrying. in round
numbers. $4,000 900. This grand to.
tai for preparedness still is subject %
revision. however, because the army
bill will follow the naval bill into con.
ference, where reductions are proha.
bic, despite the firm attitude Of presi
dent Wilson in supporting the liberal
response OF the senate TO the call fo7
adequate defense,
a. A.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
AGREE ON
63l,O0OPEACEFOR
Members Of Both Senate and
House Finally Reach Deois-
ion on Army Bill.
.tcontinued from First Page)


Government. the Government to have
power TO take the plants over II they
do not comply, are retained.
THE President Is also given power
TO appoint board on mobilization Of
industries.
The House provision whereby the
Government will obtain gauges, dies
Jggs. and the like needed for equip
ment of plants tod produce munities
and ordnance IL kept In the bill.
Provision Ii made for the appointment
OF q board OF two civilians and three
army officers TO investigate Government
manufacture Of war. material and report
by January I. 1917.
The vocational education feature OF
the Senate bill Is retained with some
modification.
The bill contains the Senate provi-
slons as to organization Of the army.
On the whole. the Senate conferees are
we'll satisfied with II.
The organizations provided for include
sixty-fve regiments OF infantry, twenty
Ave of cavalry, twenty-one OF field ar
tillery. 5000 coast artillery. and seven
regiments and two mounted battaiions
The general stan. now thirty-four. II
Increased to hfty-two.
The national guard provisions in the
main are those OF the House bill. The
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

guard Officers will have places
IN the bureau OF militia Affairs. The
double oath of allegiance TO state ana
nation. as In the Senate Dill, is pro-
vlded for.
A most important feature from the
technical STANDPOINT IL that the bill
provides for brigade and divisional or
ganizations and for assigning Officers
for, the organizations.
The general officers OF the line are
increased by four major generals ana
nineteen brigadier generals.
The Pomerene provision for the train
ing, Of reserve officers Is retained. a
reverse officers corrs Is provided for.
Thine enlistment term Is fixed at three
years with the colors and four years
In reserve. I3nt any proficient soldier,
on recommendation OF his superiors.
year.
Tho House substitute on the nitrate
plant proposition was adopted.
lOtler features OF the bill include one
for equalization OF promotion among the
different branches OF the service. protec-
tion OF the uniform OF the army. and
Increase OF the various stan corps.
Tho number OF officers for the signal
corps and the aviation service Is large
ly increased.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Bricklayers Union to
Settle Ford" Strike

The international Brocltlaycrs' Union
will be asked to settle the wage dispute
which caused twenty-sIx bricklayers on
the Ford building. at John Marshall
place and Pennsylvania avenue. to 20
out on strike.
Irwin & Leighton. the contracting firm
constructing the building. refuse TO nay
the new scale of 20 cents an hour be.
cause the Ford building was started
prior to January n. The men are stu
out today. and say they intend re-
naming out until an adjustment Is
reached.
The contractors saw the international
union will not sustain the strikers In
their demands for an increase ION an
old Job" They contend thew were not
notified OF the Increase from g. 2-3 cents
to 20 cents an hour until Thursday OF
this week. The other contractors In
washington who agreed to pay the new
scale are said To have done so with
the understanding that II would mot
apply on any work contracted for prior
to January 81.
Secretary Welsh, OF the Builders and
Manufacturers Exchange. said: The
International Union cannot sustain the
contention of these strikers because due
notice was not given. and the new scale
cannot apply to the Ford bilding be-
cause work on II was started last July,
five months prior to January 81"
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Affidavit On Monday.
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS ON OUTING

The court OF good Fellowship Is in
session TODAY at Chesapeake Beach.
Justices OF tho District Court Of Ap-
peals and OF the District Supreme Court
are presiding, with members Of the bar
OF the District appearing as chief coun-
sci for joviality and others VS.. gloom.
Tho occasion II the annual shad bake
and outing of the District Bar Associa-
tion. with members of the bench and
other distinguished jurists as guests Of
honor. The menu of Ash. fun and frolic
began at II o'clock. upon arrival OF the
advance guard Of attorneys.
The program included a planked shad
dinner. athletic events, with boxing
bouts for all Corners. and toasts to the
presiding justices ard others among the
invited guests.
There were no sessions today OF the
Court OF Appeals and the District ST..
preme court, and Judges Pugh and
Muliowny had early sessions In the
Police Courts TO enable attorneys and
court attaches to attend the outing.
The Municipal Court also abandoned
sessions for the day.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
THOUSANDS MARCH
FOR PREPAREDNESS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
woman's Learue for Self Defense. IRE
among the women who will head differ
ent divisions.
II was all but holiday in New York
Scores of shops and stores wero closed
for several hours. that the employees
might march.
All Walks Represented.
Practically every profession. business.
and trade was represented in the par
ade. Among the marchers we're noted
lawyers. doctors, actors, and actresses.
professors. ministers. architects. trades
men. and employees of practically every
big business or industry of the city.
Judge Alton h. Parker acted as mar
shal Of the lawyers, division. Among
George w. wickersham. Delaney
. Nicoll. Henry A. Gildersleeye, Capt. Ar
thur F. Cosby. and other well-known
All New York and surrounding towns
have been combed for bands, fife and
drum and ugle corps. Two hundred
bands led the marchers through the
streets.
The marchers move up Fifth Avenue
twenty abreast. Bringing up the rear
men. but aside from this military force
the entire outpouring was of civilians.
Every regular and reserve officer OF the
police force was on duty to handle the
great crowds.
Flags Displayed Everywhere.
From one end OF Manhattan to the
other flags huttered from windows.
from the tops of buildings. or gigantic
''Old Glories' were swung out over the
streets. Delivery trucks and polished
limousines alike flew the American flag
al their radiator mastheads." as .hey
picked their way slowly through the
great crowds.
AS usual with New York, the street
takers appeared in force They, sold
small 6ags and "prepyDedness bown'@of
rcd. white and blue ribbonsc by the
thousands.
Tonight from the front of one of the
exclusive Fifth avenue clubs win blaze
big electric sign I'VE Are For Pre-
Col. Charles II. Sheriff., formerl,
United States minister to the Argentine
Republic, was the grand marshal, with
Major Alfred r. Whitney as chief o.
stan. and Col. Arthur F. Schermerhorr
and Capt. Latham G. Reed as chief o.
aides.
The program calls for the passing o.
1900 marchers by a given point ever,
hour of the ten. Electric light corpora
lions will add to the illumination o
Fifth avenue by the installation of pow
orful searchlights at short intervals.
The national guard will be the onl!
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

in tho presence Of one of the deputy
marshals In charge. III
This afternoon walk about The city
Will be enjoyed by the men In charge
Of Deputy Marshals w. r. Palmer and
w. r.. Ryan. II has not been deter
mined whether permission VIII be givon
the Jurors 10 attend cuhrch. services to-
morrow. n tutIN
At noon tomorrow they will be con-
veyed In two automobiles 10 an inn In
Park road northwest. where dinner will
be served
Later they will he escorted on a hike
through Rock Greek Park and thence
Duck 10 the City Hall. where they will
stay for the night.
Affidavit On Monday.
. The greatest Interest In the trial Ia
expected to start Monday. when the
affidavit OF the bankers upon which
the Government bases its charge OF
perjury. 10 to be offered to the court for
reading to the jury. f4
At the closing session yesterday, II
was indicated by counsel for the bank
ers. admission, would be aopposed. f't
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

marchcrs In uniform. No signs or
banners other than to designate the
various divisions were permitted.
Only. two vehicles were ". line. These
by ya Mayor Mltchei and n the other 81 Ma
jor General Wood. commanding the De.
partment of the East OF the United
states Army.
Green W Broadway and Fifth avenue
to Fortleth street tif
In addition to the women march-
ssrs, sixteen hundred women, most
occupied stand. This section took
q vote on the question of marching, and
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs Lindon hates,
Miss Maude Wetmore. and all the OFF,
said there wasn't time to get out a
representative division, and they could
make q much more Impressive showing
by building a stand and watching the
parade. atltf
Accordingly, the stand was erected at
Twenty-fourth street. just across Fifth
avenue from the main reviewing stand.
They kept the stand full from $3.50
a.. m. until the hour OF the evening
In three hours shifts. Miss Morgan head
Ing the first relay.
Bride Arranged For Women.
Col. tnhrles H. onerHi never tnOuknt
OF asking the women. hut young
bride. whose husband was at Plsttsburs,
went to Colonel Sheriff. about II, and
he told her that II she could pledge 200
women TO NO ahead. The next day she
whs back with 200 names.
Colonel Sheriff. put the women of to
the very end of the day. The late hour
was selected because of the working
women who wanted to march
Precedent was disregarded. and the
y lsrt. l.af fl.E. tssNA a lsa ax-A
az a Inguishing mark for public
officials when the board Of aldermen de-
Glued to march In body wearing
derbies.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
CABINET MEMBERS
Off ON RIVER TRIP
Secretary Of Commerce RedfieId
Host on Outing to Bryan's
Point, Md.

Secretary Of Commerce. Mr.. Reddeid,
took n PARTY comprised OF the ma jorlty
Of the members Of the Cabinet on 4
trip down the river to organs Point,
Md. where they will visit the Bureau
of Fisheries station.
They left Washington at 1870. and
Will not return until late in the AFTER
noon.
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
Bride ARRANGED For Women.
End of Militarism.

AMSTERDAM, May ls.--"Maybe a
majority of Germans would welcome
Prussian militarism's disappearance. +"
said the Neuws Den DAG. commenting
on Premier Aspulth's declaration that
The Washington times., 1916-05-13

initiative. They have taken the matter
entirely into their own hands, totally
dlsregarding the advice gwen them by
President Gompers and myself"
The Washington times., 1916-05-13
RIGGS JURY HEARS
MUSIC ON DAYOFF
Violin and Piano Player Furnish
Entertainment for Men In
Bankers Trial.

( The presence OF the jury In the grand
Jury room Of the District Supreme Court
building Is the only evidence about City
Hall OF the trial OF the Riggs bankers
or the charge OF perjury. -
: In two commodius rooms In the north
east wing OF the building the Jurors are
Willing sway the time. Musical num-
bers are being furnished by William j.
Brewer, one OF the members, on the
violin. and the automatic piano player
Ia being operated by d. Lawrence Engle,
another juror.
No new moves have been made In the
case, either by the Government counsel
or attorneys for the defense. bach side
has taken a day of 10 attend the an
nual shad bake OF the District Bar As
ISOLATION at Chesapeake ietach. -
The trial will be resumed before Jus
tlce ,Siddons in Criminal Court No. I
Mondey morning at 10 o'clock. when
the reading to the jury OF the docu-
ments which figured in the CIVIL action
brought by the Riggs bankers against
the Treasury officials.
Families Visit Jurors.
The United States marshal's Office. In
whose charge the jury remains. 10 en-
deavoring every way possible to accom-
modate the Jurors.
Permission was given wives and fami-
lies OF the jurymen to visit them today
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18

The uncertainty of travel on the
cable cars in Edinburgh was respon-
sible for a little comedy the other
night, in which the principal actor was
an indignant and disappointed passen-
ger. The passenger had just paid his
penny fare, when the vehicle came to
a stop. 1t was an unofficial stop,
and when it was seen that there was
no immediate prospect of a resump-
ton of the journey, the passenger con-
cerned demanded his money back. The
conductor, on the ground that he
had punched the ticket, refused to
comply with the demand. Eventually
the passenger, in his Indignation, lift
ed the spare driving wheel which was
lying at the rear end of the car and
threatened to retain it as a tangible
substance for his lost journey. The
man was told that he would be given
in charge to the police. He threatened
to charge the conductor with the theft
of the penny. The carman called in
the policeman, and the parties pro-
ceeded to the police station, where
the passenger was charged with the
appropriation of the tramway COM
pany's property. The police are pre-
pairing a report upon it for the crown
prosecutor. The complaining passen-
ger was not detained. The stOppage
on the route concerned in this tram
way episode lasted for about an hour.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
CONSTRUCTION OF NEST BOX
In Cold Climates It Must Be Tight
and Warm Enough to Keep Lay
ing Hens Comfortable.

Where poultry houses are too small
to accommodate all the fixtures com
fortably, some poultrymen practice
the plan of having the nest boxes out
side of the partition wall. The nest
box is made Is inches wide and the
same in height and as long as desired
Partitions are placed to allow II to
Is inches for each nest, according to
the size of the breed kept. The nest
box is attached to the outside OF the
house with strong hooks and screw
ewes. The cover is hinged, and fitted
with a pitch sufficient to shed water,
and is covered with roofing paper.
In cold climates the entire construc-
ton of the nest box must be tight and
warm enough to keep the laying hens
comfortably when on the nest In hot
weather the nest box cover can be
slightly elevated to afford ventila-
ton. In some cases this plan OF nest
box is quite a convenience as well as
a saving of room, as the eggs can be
gathered outside the poultry house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-04-18
A. G. DRAKE.
TOLD AS TRUTHS

After a time & man grows so bald
that he has to have his hair cut every
other day.
Unless you have met a mother Just
after her first baby has cut its first
tooth you have no idea OF real excite.
ment.
Look tack on the funerals you have
attended and you viii be surprised to
find that q good many Of them were
those Of men who had been very care
I'll of their dist
Jasper Ellington's position is that II
a man served in the war he has a right
to wear a goatee. Otherwise. he hasn't
Nobody who has followed a plov
biames Cincinnatus for leaving his in
the furrow.
A woman IS always true 70 a man
so long as she feels there is a chance
Of some other woman getting him.
The hammock has been generally
superseded by the porch swing. and
thus matrimony loses another Of its
most efficient assistants.
After q man is sixty he taIks about
last year. Up 10 the time ne Is fifty
ae talks sbOnt NEXT year.