davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
SUBMARINE IS
MUCH SMALLER
THAN THOUGHT
RISE OF THE DEUTSCHLAND
SHOWS ONLY $50 FEET LONG,
25 FEET WIDE-SEARCHL
SWEEPS WATERS THROUGH
NIGHT.

BALTIMORE. July 13.-Unloading
of the cargo of the German supersub-
marine Deutschland was completed
early today and the ships rise reveal
ed that the estimates of her size have
been exaggerated. Instead of being
more than 800 feet long and 80 feet
wide, her length is not more than $50
feet and her width is less than 25
feet Her overall draft, figured sub.
merged shows that she needs at least
80 feet for complete submergence.
Through all the feverish activity of
the last hours Of the unloading the
tug Thomas f Timmons played the
strong beams OF powerful search
light all about, sweeping the waters,
the shore lines and the Deutschlands
deck. A smaller powered searchlight
which had been set up on the motor
boat Eco, reached corners that were
beyond the Timmon's light.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, is expected here today
to inspect the Deutschland Mayor
James II. Preston will take luncheon
with the ambassador and German
Consul Carl A. Luderitz and after
ward, will got his first view of the
interior Of the submarine, Tonight
the mayor will entertain at dinner at
his home Count Won BernstorH, Mr.
Luderltz, Capt. Paul Konig Of the
Deutschland and other distinguished
guests.
The crew OF the Deutschland de-
cided to turn over to the Red Cross
fund the $40 600 gift FOR valor from
a New Yorker. Ut.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14

and signed by the st. Simons Transit
company, as follows:
referring to your wire thirteenth
to Brunswick Board Of Trade about
St Simons mail To accommodate
the public our steamboats, transport
ed mail four times each Monday and
Tuesday last awaiting other arrange
ments or your orders. Nothing being
done, declined continuing the service
yesterday. To further accommodate
all concerned we hereby offer to
transport the mail on present sched-
ules same pay as Andrew Poulson
contract pending your investigation
and further arrangements, not ex-
ceeding sixty days"
Thus the matter stands, and, with
an allowance of fifty-fve dollars per
month, the postmaster at ST. Simons
is helpless to secure any kind of SER
vice. All that she can possibly do
with that amount is to secure a mo-
tor boat to make possibly every other
day trips to and from the island. Some
further developments are expected
today.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
OLD FASHIONED DANCES
ENJOYED AT NEW HOTEL

Scores of guests enjoyed last ev-
ening at the New Hotel st. Simons
where the old Virginia reel and
square dances were features of the
evening. A colored orchestra was en-
gagged and the songs Of the darkies
amused and entertained the guests
and quite few people from town
who went over on the boat. The
Thursday night dances at the new ho-
tel are attracting considerable atten-
ton and are becoming more popular
every wee..
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
STREET PARADE BIG
FEATURE OF ELKS

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE big
event OF the Grand lodge reunion Of
Elks was the street parade today in
which many thousands of members
of the order marched to the music
Of thirty-five bands. Grand Esquire
Robert j. Lawler, Of Niagara Falls
was the chief marshal
Final sessions Of the grand lodge
will be held this afternoon after
which there will be a band concert
and Elks' drill Teams will arrange
in competition.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
ELECTRIC CHAIR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE
electric chair at the state prison was
used for the first time at daybreak
this morning when julius Morgan, a
negro, convicted of criminal assaul
committed near Dyersburg, was cleo
troeatoi. Morgan confessed before
being executed.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
NOTIFY HUGHES JULY 81.

NEW YORK, July 13-The Off
ciaI notification ceremony Of the
nomination Of Charles E. Hughes
will be held in New York on Mon-
day. July 81, at p. M, at Carnegie
Hall. it was announced today.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
LOSS OF FISHING SCHOONER.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Loss of
the American fishing schooner Ca
viara, owned by Sanders & Company,
Pensacola, Fla. during the storm off.
the Mexican coast, near Progreso. on
July Z. was reported to the state de-
partment through the French consul
at Progreso. All the crew were
saved and taken to Progreso yester-
day.
The Brunswick news., 1916-07-14
Of HUMAN
BODY IN SHARK;
BATHERS FLEE
Atlantic SeabOard Infested With
Deep Water Man
Eaters.
ARMED MEN ARE in SEARCH
Hunting Sharks That Killed
Two and Injured Another
On New Jersey Coast-Bath-
ing In That Section Is Sus-
pended.

NEW YORK July ia shark
with a part of human body in its
stomach was killed at Keyport. N. j..
today, says the weather observer at
Long Branch. The Atlantic seaboard
seems shark-infested A sloop arriv-
ing from Bermuda carried score
caught in the Gulf stream. Shark are
numerous and hungry. Beaches are
practically deserted.
Hunting Sharks.
MATTAWAN, N j.. July 1&-Hun-
dreds of armed men in rowboats and
launches were hunting today for the
man-eating shark that yesterday
killed boy and a man and danger
ously injured another youth in Mata-
wan creek and caused a reign of
terror all along the New Jersey coast.
1t was reported this morning that
another man, named Baldwin, was
attacked and killed by a shark at
Keyport, N. j., at the mouth Of the
creek
The body of Lester Stillwell, II
years old, has not been recovered,
and it is believed the shark devoured
the lad - '-,
w. Stanley Fisher, "a years old,
who was attacked by the shark when
he tried to rescue the Stillwell boy,
died upon reaching the shore.
Joseph Ralph Dunn, 10 years old,
was in a precarious condition in a
New Brunswick hospital today, where
il was said the injuries he received
from the shark might prove fatal.
The scare that has been felt along
the New Jersey coast, mainly in sum
mer resorts, since the first shark raid
on bathers has virtually suspended all
beach bathing. The tragedy yester-
day was all the more startling because
it occurred in waters sixteen miles
from the ocean.
Matawan creek is a tidewater
stream about fifty feet wide and from
eight to fifteen feet deep. 1t empties
into Raritan bay. The mouth OF the
creek at Keyport.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14

crete post is by encircling the post
with wire one size less than the cor
responding wire in the fence proper
and by twisting this wire around the
strand of the fence This is done in
TWO ways. The fastening wire is placed
around the post, twisted upon itself
and then to the fence wire, or one end
OF the fastening wire is twisted around
the fence wire, and the free end is
then carried around the post and twist
ed on the other side to the same wire.
Either plan is good but care must be
taken to draw the fastening wire tight,
or else stock trying to get through the
fence may raise or crush down the
fencing with their heads. If any trou-
BILE Is experienced the post should be
r0ughened at the fastening point with
cold chisel.
Expansion and contraction of the
fence, due to heat and cold, are cared
for by the tension curves or kinks" in
the woven wire fencing, and no fear
may be felt in drawing the fastening
wires as tight as necessary. Wooden
mailing strips should never be imbed-
ded in the posts, for moisture will
swell the wood and crack the concrete.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
Robbina or Saving the Soil.


The farmer who rObs his soil is saw
ing off the limb upon which he is sit
ting. Your deed calls for the subsOil as
we'll as the surface soil, and the sub
soil is a mine of fertility and well of
water if properly utilized.
Lime is the one thing most needed by
the average rundown soil Phospho-
rus, next to lime is the mineral plant
food probably most needed by the av-
erage unproductiye soil. Manure as
regularly as you harvest. Stable ma
nure is the best form of fertilizer.
Where stable manure is not available
green manure must be used.
= Proper tillage becomes more impOr-
tant as the farm grows older until on
worn out" farms it is a factor of chief
Importance. Tillage gives the crop
more soil surface on which to feed
without increasing your taxes, makes
existing plant food more available,
gives air to the roots, regulates water
supply and kills weeds. Where the
land lacks natural drainage everything
else depends on how thoroughly the
soil Is ditched or tiled.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
MATERIALS THAT LAST.
Tile, Brick and Concrete Work Well In
Combination.

/ iIgy BEiSN anu SOhSaSNO W - n w Ctt Wv
Combination.
Taking tile, brick and concrete all to-
gether, we have three excellent build
ing materials, and they work well in
combination with each other. Concrete
is a general favorite for foundations.
piers, walks, platforms and things
built near the ground. 1t sets solid and
makes an excellent base for most any
thing, says D. S. Burch in Farm and
Fireside.
Tile and brick are used largely for
walls and work higher up. All three
materials can be REINFORCED by rods or
wires laid in the joints. And, by the
way, barbed wire and woven wire are
both good as reinforcing material. In
| tile special grooves are made to receive
reinforcement Thus, in making a tile
silo you have your hoops just the same
as for a wood silo, but they are right
in the wall, firmly embedded so they
can't slip up or down and protected
forever from rust. The reason you can
conceal the hoops is because tile neither
shrinks nor swells, and there would
never be any occasion to touch the
hoops.
l would hesitate to say that any
building is fireproof, but certainly
neither concrete, brick nor tile can
burn or be greatly harmed, even
though all the contents Of a building
burned up. Brick, for instance, is made
by heating clay to 5000 degrees #. and
can't burn any more. Tile and cement
are also the direct products of furnace
heat hot enough to melt the ordinary
metals
Wood is an excellent building mate
rial because it is so easy to handle.
You can saw, chisel and shape it any
way you want and then fasten it to-
gether with nails, screws or bolts.
Every town has at least one lumber
yard, and wood is easy to get Cement,
brick and tile are harder to procure in
some localities and little more diff
cult to work with, but when you are all
through and you clean off your trowel
you feel Just little better satisfied,
because what you have built is perma-
nent, fireprOOf and will need neither
painting nor repairs for years to come.
You can safely cut down your insur-
ance policies because there is less to
burn up, but the chances are you'll
never have fire.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
Hitch For Wire Fence.

There are numerous methods of at
taching wire fencing to concrete posts.
Some makers place staples or wire
loops in the green concrete; others
make holes in the posts. The former
method is not desirable because the
fastener cannot be located exactly
where the wire of the fencing will
come when the post is set in the
ground. Then, too the fastener will
eventually rust or break off and will
thus injure the looks of the post. On
the other hand, holes through the posts
weaken them, and therefore this meth
cd is in general unsatisfactory.
The simplest, easiest and cheapest
way of fastening a wire fence to con-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
sAgAHAwAeA HAHAsAHA AeAsAHAeAeAwAR
Stock And Fan1n.NOteS.


The almost continuous rains OF
last week have greatly retarded all
farm work and farmers are delayed
in their spring farming operations,
So much rain has fallen this year
that but little progress has been
made toward getting ready for
crops and at this time farmers find
themselves greatly behind. They
are quite anxious for pretty, clear,
warm weather so that they may
begin turning the soil.
We want to make this depart
ment of the Enterprise one of the
most interesting features of the
paper, and ask all stockmen to
aid US by reporting all matters con-
corning Observation-Disclosures, mules,
cows, hogs and Sheep and all
farm items. We are planning to
print the pictures of some of the
best stock in the county, and would
be glad to receive photos of good,
thoroughbred stock of all kinds.
Mr.. Booker Jolley arrived in
Martin last Sunday from Wilson
where he purchased for
the stock firm Of Jolley & Carney
what is said to be the finest jack
ever imported to this county.
This jack is five years old, sixteen
hands high and weighs LOO
pounds. He reached Martin Sun
day and was admired by many
stockmen, who are glad to see
Messrs. Jolley and Carney bring
in such good stock. This jack
will be kept at the barn of Jolley
& Carney.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
j. T. EDWARDS
THE REXALL STORE
COST OF KEEPING
THE BREEDING COWS
Wintering on siIage and cottonseed
MeaI-Summering on Pasture.
(By G. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)

(By G. D. Lowe, Division of Extension,
University of Tennessee.)
Twenty head of registered beef cows
were used in a recent three7year ex-
pertinent at the Pennsylvania Expert
ment Station. They were fed for a
period Of 14O days during the winter
on silage and cottonseed meal. They
consumed on the average approximate
ly go pounds of silage and one pound
of cottonseed meal per head daily.
During this period they gained in
weight an average Of over one pound
per day per head.
The silage was fed twice per day
and the meal once. These cows were
allowed to run loose in well-bedded
open shed, with free access to water.
It required four tons of silage to win
ter each COW, which at rate Of $3.50
per ton would make silage for each
COW cost $1,000.
The cottonseed meal at $4,000 per
ton would cost per COW about $500
for the winter.
Total cost of feed per COW was then
$1,000 for 140 days.
It is interesting to note that nearly
five tons of manure was produced by
each COW during the period, which at
$500 per ton would be worth $1,000.
Also each COW gained in weight 164
pounds, which at cents per pound
would be worth $500, but of course
this is Of no value unless the animal
was marketed, excepting that it i'm
sures that the COW goes on grass in
good condition.
When these cows were turned on
grass in the spring they continued to
make satisfactory daily gains, indicat-
ing that silage, even when fed in rath-
er large quantities, is in no manner in
furious.
This experiment was carried on for
period of three years and the re.
suits noted here are an average of the
three seasons totals. The whole ex-
pertinent was carried out as nearly as
possible like on the average farm, so
that no doubt the results can be dupli.
Gated there.
Pasturage was charged against each
COW at $3.50 per summer, making an
average yearly feed bill Of $3.50. The
pasture land was valued at $4,000 per
acre.
These cows were regular and salts
factory breeders during this period,
showing that conditions were favoTs.
BILE to the purpose of the plan.
Such experiments give fair idea OF
feed costs on beef breeding herd and
are an interesting study.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14

Mr.. jim Moore shipped out a
carload ofSnice hogs from Dresden
last Saturday.
III. o. Underwood, OF Sharon
loaded out a car OF hogs at Fruit
land, Gibson county, on last Satur
day.
Register Swain purchased 6
nice young saddle horse last week
from Mr.. Bose Miner, Of the
Fourteenth.district.
G. B. Butler received three fine
geldings fromg Middle Tennessee
last Sunday. mr.. Butler got these
geldings to trade on, and those
who have seen them say they are
beauties.
Ii you havessstock of any kind
for sale, advertise it in the Enter
prise. II Eyou wish to purchase
stock advertise your wants in this
paper, which is read throughout
the county.
Mr.. G. B. Butler sold nice
young horse, one of those brought
from Wilson county, to VIM. Hurt,
on Monday, fortS175. Mr.. Butler
also sold joe Carter a one-halt
interest in three fine jack colts.
Z One Of the finest Jersey herds
in.this county is owned by Mr..
Tom Glass, at Sharon. For the
past ten years Glass has been CIV
ing specialll attention to Jerseys
and now has a number of very
choice animals.
Mr.. Joe Carter, Of Martin, on
Monday sold a gentleman from
Wilson county a fine registered
Jersey heller and calf for $500
which were shipped to Lebanon
on Tuesday. Weakley county
Jerseys are in great demand, and
frequently sales are made to
residents Of other counties and
states.
The attention Of all stockmen is
called to the fact that the Enter
prise has just received a number
of new and improved stock cuts,
suitable for both advertising and
printing, which we are prepared to
do on short notice in the best Of
style at the lowest prices. If you
have a horse or jack, advertise
him, and we will put in your
advertisement a nice picture Of
the animal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness shown US
during the sickness and death OF
our dear wife and mother, and also
want to thank the1kind physicians
who were so attentive. May God
bless you all is our prayer. W.
M. Dotson and Children.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14

This'fis az Percheron Stallion
imported in August, 1912, anC
will make the season of 1916 a.
myabarn, on Riverside farm, il
thes First civil district of Weak
ley county, Tennessee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
STUDY APPLE TEE CAREFULLY

Study your apple tree carefully, es-
pecially with reference to pruning
them. They do not as rule require
cutting back as severely as the peach
or plum. Thin out all the interfering
limbs and branches and cut back only
sparingly. This is especially true if
the trees are older Young trees may
require more at times, while shaping
them to the type you have fixed in
your mind to develop in your trees.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
How to Cure
Coughs and Colds.

Just the minute DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery touches the cold germs they begin
to shrivel and die. Your irritation ceases.
The cough eases and you begin to gel
better. DR., Kings New Discovery is Just
laxative enough to expel the dead germs
and poisonous secretions.
The ingredients in DR.. Kings New Dis
covery make it an excellent cough and
cold remedy. Don't endure the annoy
ance of coughs and colds. Don't keep or
suffering Don't take the risk of more
serious illness. Take DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Watch your eating aud habits.
You will find your cough and cold under
easy and natural control and be assured
.of a speedy recovery { at all druggists.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14

1t is well-known fact that ]
have been a breeder of good stock
for the last twenty years at Mt.
Pelia, Tenn. | have recently sold
half interest in my stock to ]. B.
Carter, the man that is known all
over this county as a stock dealer
We have six Jacks and three stan.
dard-bred Horses. All of tbes-
animals are 6rst.class and we
would appreciate our friends call
ing on US and see our stock. This
stock will make the season at J.
B, Carriers barn, one-half mile
north of Martin.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14

prominent druggist of Atlanta, Ga,
is authority for the above positive state
ment In explaining this statement he
asked two questions and offered one
suggestion
If growing healthy business turns
and begins to run down hill, what is
the condition of the owners health
Almost always, unusually bad.
What was the first cause Of his poor
health? Constipation.
This constipation could have been
avoided by taking Rexall Orderlies oc-
casionally. They are pleasant candy
tablet laxative which can be used by
men, women or children with the best
results.
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
]. 7. EDWARDS
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
Keep out of Drafts. Avoid
Exposure. Eat and Live
Right and Take
Dr. Kings New Discovery.

You catch cold because your system is
low normal and finds itself unable to
ow off the cold germs. TO recover you
LOUD first take a remedy to kiln the
lls. aThen be careful of your eating.
avoid exposure. Go to bed early and
your strength in every possible way.
lQ XII the germs take DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
DESCRIPTION

Pure bred Percheron Stallion
Was imported in August, 1912
by V. W. Harms, of Fairbury
Ill. Is recorded by the Perchel
ron Society of America. Black
star, few gray hairs down thI
face. Has good qualities and Il
well-built. Klosmos has a goo.
disposition, good, clean bon
fine style and plenty of actor
TERMS-$15.OO to insure
colt to stand and suck. Ca
will be taken to prevent acc
dents, but will not be respons
BILE should any occur. Partil
with mares without reach, los
insurance and makes the fee b
come due at once. l have speci
arrangements for caring Al
mares from a distance, and wi
either send them home viii
served or notify owners.
{. W. DONOHO |
PALMEBsVILLE, TEN
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-04-14
Mules Wanted.

| want to buy a few coming
year-old mules, None but good
ones wanted. H. 0. Underwood,
Sharon, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-04

Christian church and a member of the
official board He was active in his
church work and was a devout and
consistent christian. He was a regu-
lar attendant at both church services
and Sunday school.
The funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the
Christian church, conducted by Rev.
j. N. Jessup. The burial followed in
Riverside cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were
Geo. c. Long, w. p. Winfree, r. F.
Brumfeld and c. H. Bush. The
active pallbearers were Frank Rives,
NJ. F. Crenshaw, Thos. p. Cook, DR..
j. f. Oldham, B. B. Rice and DR.. F.
P. Thomas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-05-04
DEATH OF A
NONOCENARIAN
John H. Faulkner, Of Gale.
donia, Passes to the
Great Beyond.

Mr.. John H. Faulkner died about
3 O'Clock yesterday morning at his
home near Caledonia, Trigg county.
He was the oldest citizen of his Sec
ton and probably the oldest man in
Trigg county, being in his 93rd year.
Mr.. Faulkner had enjoyed remark
ably good health for one of his ex-
IRENE age and it was only recently
that his decline was rapid. He was
a prosperous farmer and had been en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits for
many years. He was a most excel
lent citizen and stood high in the COM
munity in which he had spent the
most of his long life. His wife, whom
he married only few years ago, and
one son, Mr.. Charles H. Faulkner,
by former marriage, survive.
The interment took place in the
family burying ground yesterday at
ternoon.