davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

Work is necessary 10 keep stations
In the best health and breeding con.
dition. Il viii make them better tenn
pered on account OF association with
other horses. II will keep them from
forming vicious habits. II viii make
them more certain breeders
The man who breaks and works a
stallion must be a good horseman
II is best TO break a stallion at or be
fore he Is two years old. but since
stallions are rarely broken by the
breeder, the man who buys them often
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17
Now Lockout.

When y cold hangs on, a. often
happens, OF when you have hardly
gotten over one enid before you con.
tract another. lookout, Tor you are
liable 10 contract somss very ~sesioas
disease This succession d colds
weakens the system and lowers The
vitality 80 that you are much more
liable TO contract chronic eatarrh,
pneumonia or consumption. Cure
your cold while you can. Chamber.
lains Cough Remedy has great
reputation. IL Ia relied upon by
tho usands Of people and never dis.
appoints them. Try il; II only oosts
a quarter. obtainable eyerywhere.
adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

faces the problem OF breaking them
when mature
A draft stallion Is soft. although
large. and cannot stand much hard
work q, the start 1t Is best 10 give
him only a few hours Of light work
daily until he understands what IL
wanted and gets accustomed 20 Il
After this hardening period, with
proper care, he can do full days
work out Of breeding season and
half days work fnring this season =
c, ID. Lowe, Division Of Extension, Col
lege Of Agriculture. Knoxville,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17

mariEe them al the end ur"thc year IL
determine how successful the years
business has been? Would you care
to take up the use OF simple account
book for this purpose?
Write TO the Division OF Extension
University OF Tennessee, Knoxville
and ask about such system.
Find the Weaknesses In your bust
ness and you can make more next
year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17
Sufferer from Indigestion Relieved

Before taking Chamberlain
Tablets my husband suffered ioi
averil years from Indigestion. caus
i3s him 10 have pains in the stom'
.,ch aud distress after eating. Cham.
rettalns Tablets relieved him a
,AaSa spells right away" writes
Mrs rhos, Casey, Geneva, N !
Ohtainable everywhere. adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17
STUDY YOUR FARM BUSINESS

How does your farm business con-
pare with that sf well-bslanced farms
Have you a large enough crop acre
age and enough stock 10 make the
most efficient use of feed. labor,
horses and equipment A.s the crop
Yields on your farm what they should
be-
Is your farm business weak In any
Of these respects Can you strength.
en- this weakness. Do you not think
Il advisable to keep simple record
during the year OF your farm receipts
AID expenses 50 that yoa can sun
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-11-17
House and Lot For Sale

Six-room house; lot l00xi50, on
High Street, near public school
building. Part cash, balance on
time Write
Frank Weaver,
Aliens Creek, Tenn,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
AUSTRO-I ITALIAN
FIGHT At GORITZ
MAY DECIDE WAR
lContlnned from FIrsL Pagel

ment OF the capture OF the Goritz
bridgehead was made. A huge crowd
gathered in Piazza Colonna and
cheered the army, King Victor En-
manuel and General Cadorna. Similar
demonstrations occurred in the the
aires and cafes.
In other Italian cities. Milan. Bo-
logna, LeghOrn and Florence. great
crowds gathered In patriotic demon
STATIONS that lasted all night The
general conviction is that the war
statement was most conservative and
that Italy is on the brink of a great
and decisive victory that will send
Italian armies marching on Trieste.
"This Is only the beginning of oper
ations promising great developments. '
said the newspaper Corriere DItalia
"Indlsputably, the enemys front has
( been broken
The censor is now permitting pub
| lication OF some dispatches relating
to the beginning of the Isonzo often
sive. The drive began shortly after
/ daybreak Sunday morning with
| steady hail Of Italian shells for {
period of nine hours along a twent!
mile front extending down the lsonzC
to the Adriatic. Italian warships il
the upper Adriauc supported IN,
/ land artillery with a bombardment o
/ the Austrian left wing.
mo such awe-inspiring cascade O
fire ever before has been witnessed
on the Italian front" wired one Ital
ian correspondent. $50 violent wer,
/ the incessant earthquake.like phe
nomena produced by the big shells
that houses in the Goritz plain wer,
shattered or collapsed solely through
force of the seismic waves. Tn,
mouths OF vast caverns on the Cars,
plateau, in which thousands of Aus
trian troops had sought refuge, wer,
B chOked by tons of debris and convert
ed into living tombs.
AT o'clock in the afternoon. tn,
order was given for the infantry {,
leave the trenches.
THE spectacle Of these hardy war.
riors as they bounded forth to the
/ fray. recalled the heroes Of Legendary
lore. Thousands Of front ranks yor'
round the helmets a floral garland
especially woven by the women OF
! Theme, Schio, Vorastica and Vicenza
ITO the stirring war cry Of Great
/ Italy forever." they bounded acros:
the dales at the hridgehead anC
| further down scaled the lines Of
/ Carso Plateau. engaging in hand-to-
hand struggles. Ahead of the mail
forces ran men bearing white disc:
mounted on slender gray green poles
so as to guide the gunners in lifting
their range as the infantry advanced
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
TO LIVE LONG!

A recipe given by famous physi-
clan for long life was Keep the
kidneys in good orderl Try to clint
nate through the skin and intestines
the poisons that otherwise clog the
kidneys. Avoid eating meat as much
as possible; avoid too much salt,
alcohol, tea. Try a milk and vege-
table diet. Drink plenty OF water,
and exercise so you sweat-the skin
helps to eliminate the toxic poisons
and uric acid"
For those past middle life, for
those easily recognized symptoms of
Inflammation, as backache, scalding
water" or If uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, rusty
joints. stiffness. get "Anuric" at the
drug store. This is wonderful
eiiminator Of uric acid and was dis
covered by Or. Pierce Of Invalids'
Hotel. Buffalo. n. Y. If your drug
gist does not keep it send 10 cents
to DR.. Pierce for trial package and
you will know that II is thirty-seven
times more potent than 'lithia and
that il dissolves uric acid as hot
water does sugar.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
COL. !. B. MORROW
TAKEN BY death
lContInued from First Pagel

Mason and had taken the highest
degrees, beng a past master OF Tenn
pie Lodge of this city and past grand
treasurer of the Grand Lodge of the
State He was also a Knights Tenn.
plar and a member of Eden Lodge,
No "a. |. o. O. r. His three life idols
were West Church. the Board OF Edu-
cation and Minquadale Home.
As a member of the Delaware Pilot
Commission. Colonel Morrow took an
active interest in matters pertaining
to seafaring men. He was also active
in religious circles and held mem
bership in West Presbyterian Church
and Sunday school. He was treasurer
of the Sunday school up to the time
of his death, an Office which his CO.
workers refused to permit him to re-
linquish. even though he was unable
to do the active work connected with
the office.
In politics Colonel Morrow was a
Republican, but he never held politi-
cal Office other than as a member OF
the Board of Public Education. He
was one of the founders of the Young
Mems Republican Club. however.
Colonel Morrow is survived by a
widow. who was Miss Alyce Shields,
OF Philadelphia, and one brother. Rob
ert d. Morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
NO Increase IN
Price OF Bread
Ten Cent Loaf Will Contain
Same Quantity as Two
Elves
GIVE BETTER QUALITY
IN LARGER LOAF

George +. Huber, president of the
Huber Baking Company, stated this
morning that the purpose of the resolu-
ton adopted by the Master Bakers As
ISOLATION at Salt Lake City, fixing a
minimum price of 10 cents loaf is not
to increase the price of bread, but it is
simply move towards giving one LOAF
containing the same quantity of bread
as is contained in two scent loaves, at
present. hut with a better quality, for
10 cents. The action Of the association
he explained, however, is not compulsory
ON the individual bakers.
Mr. Huber stated that for years one
of the criticisms of bakers bread m
favor of home made has been that the
loaves of the latter are larger, Otter
weighing two and three pounds. Tie
thinks there is a demand in some places
for the larger loaf. and il was this fact
that caused the association 20 act. lie
also stated that in many Western cities
larger loaves are sold for 10 and in some
places still larger loaf for Is cents
In making the change 10 the larger
loaf he contends that the public would
really be benefited as the quality 81
bread could be made better He explain,
ed that this would be possible in the
labor saving in making one loaf instead
Of two.
The Huber Company placed a l0-ceni
loaf on the market today for the first
time. known as "Money Back bread
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09

County Engineer James Wilson to-
day appointed Charles e. Grubb Of
No. 1916 Market street as assistant
county engineer The salary will be
1925 month
Mr.. Wilson sent communication to
the Levy Court yesterday in which he
said II was imperative that he have
an assistant The work on the county
roads has increased TO such an extent
that the assistant will he kept busy
on that work,
The new assistant county engineer
Is a graduate OF Delaware College Of
the class Of 1914 and has had consid-
cradle experience since in engineer
ing. He was in change OF preliminary
work on sewer and road survey with
Engineer Hatton until September
1914 From that time until July 10
he was on street work under p. s.
Shoeldey OF Salisbury. Md. From
July 10 October he was in the testing
department Of the Street and Sewer
Department As village engineer he
went TO City Point. Va. for the e. ]
dupont Company and concrete road
work there gave him much expert
euce. He also taught school at Hope
we'll Va. and later surveyed for the
Hopewel Realty Company.
County Engineer Wilson said toda,
that Mr.. Grubb was the young man HI
bad In mind year ago when he rec
commended that he he given an assist
ant. Former Highway Enginee
Francis J. Price. in whose employ MI
Grubb had been for some time. SPOKE
IN high terms Of the appointment. 4
member Of his class hearing or Mr.
Grubb's appointment. said the young
man had graduated with honors. won
prizes and deserved them.
Mr. Wilson said: Delaware Is on
the map when II comes to roads and
road building. To keen there we must
do better work To do II the assist
ant can make SURVEYS. go places and
do work I am not able 10 do Then
can pay more attention to the imnrov-
ed roads and Delaware's reputation
will still stand higher and higher"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
EAsTERnAY OFFICE OPEN.

Another firm Of stock brokers to
see the Importance of having local
Offices in Wilmington is W. W. Easter
day and Company, Of New York CITY,
who have recently opened a suite OF
offices at No. 500 Ford Building. The
firm is a member of the New York
Curb Association and trades in all
stocks traded on that market. Con
Meeting the local Office with the main
office al No. "A Broad street, New
York, is a direct telephone COM
munication, affording instantaneous
quotations. This service together
with the information bureau conduct
ed by the statistical department of the
yesterday Company, giving informa
tioH as to any stock dealt in on the New
York Curb, will afford a great con-
venience and aid for any one who
may care to inquire in person or by
telephone.
Mr. EasteTday, the senior member
of the firm, was formerly connected
with the firm Of Shearson and Ham
mill. one of the largest brokerage
houses in the country. The VIII
mington Office is under the direction
Of S. c. Wheeler, formerly identified
with Logan and Bryan. Of New York
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
annual ART EXHIBIT
Will be Held at Wilmington
New Century Club
November 6 TO Is
FOUR CASH PRIZES
HAVE BEEN OFFERED

The Delaware Society OF the Fine
Arts. OF which Mrs. Charles Copeland
is president, is sending out the fol-
lowing notice relative to the fall ex-
hibit:
The Wilmington Society of the Fine
Arts announces It's fifth annual exhi-
bition to be held in the New Century
Club. November to 10 inclusive.
You are invited to exhibit as a
Delaware artist. The exhibition will
also include the work Of ten artists to
be invited by the society. and Della
ware artists are invited to send their
work. As the space is limited, you are
asked to send not more than three
canvases
THE pictures received will be sub
mitted to a jury Of three, appointed by
the society.
Attention is called to the following
prizes:
First, a prize of 500, offered by
/ the society, for the best illustration (;
second, a second prize of $50 offered
! by Mrs. Ohio Rowland, for the best IL
lustration by pupil Of Howard Pyle
/ third. a prize of 500. offered by the
president for the best painting
| fourth, prize Of $50, offered by Mrs
w. G. Ramsay, for the best landscape
/ by a pupil Of Howard Pyle or a Will
mington artist
The prizes will be awarded by a
jury chosen by the exhibition commit
tee.
Jury Of Award, 1915, Is Hayden
/ Carruth, Joseph H. Chaplin and George
! Walter Dawson.
Pictures will be received by the
i societys agents. George HardcastlC
and Son. Az Shipley street, Whining
ton up to Thursday. November End
They will be insured from October
2Srd to the end of the exhibition.
Pictures in any medium will be re
ceived. The society will accep
sketches for mural decorations. Pic
lures must be adequately framed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
BRANDEIS Heads
j. S. Commission
Wilson Also Announces APP
pointment of Lane TO Adj
lust Mexican Difficulties
ANNOUNCE THIRD
MEMBER LATER
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-President
Wilson has selected Associate Justice
Louis d. Brandeis to head the Ameri-
can commission which will confer
with that appointed by General Car
rama TO settle the border questions,
II was learned on good authority TO-
lay
Secretary of the Interior Lane has
been asked TO serve also, and has ac-
repted The name oil the third man
awaits acceptance OF the Presidents
.equest to have him serve.
In selecting Justice Brandeis. the
President was prompted, it is said, by
confidence in the lawyers ability as
an investigator Brandeis has been
strongly urged also by Mexicans IA
niliar with the situation. Brande's
will remain a member OF the Su-
preme Court.
Secretary OF the Interior Lane Is
probably the best versed man in the
Cabinet on Mexican affairs. Through
out the entire Mexican embroglio. ms
advice has been constantly sought by
the President and his suggestions
have had an important bearing on
the formulation OF the Presidents
Mexican policy Only recently he
wrote an extensive article outlining
and explaining the Presidents course
toward the Republic toward the south
and the motives which have prompted
This course from the time Of Maderos
killing
When the commission is complete
formal announcement Of the selections
will be- made. and II is likely the
statement will include a declaration
of the purposes which have led to an
agreement to hold the joint confer
anccs.
The FIRST subject to be considered by
the commission. il was made clear by
the state Department today. viii he
that Of the time for the withdrawal OF
HE United states troops.
Ambassador Arredondo and Acting
Secretary OF State Polk conferred to-
day regarding General Carranza's last
note. Arredondo explaining he was
authorized 10 say It was intended as
an acceptance Of the American note OF
July 2s.
Following this the department indi
,ated in part the course the commits
sion's work will take.
While the PROPOSED that the scope Q
he inquiry be broadened 10 includ
economic problems as we'll as horde
conditions. is accepted by tile MeNlca
de facto government, 1t was agree
.oday that the commission will not b
empowered TO decide anything atec
ing Mexican sovereignty. All dec
sions must be ratified by both gov
arnments.
Arrendondo explained that Genera
Carranzas note In emphasizing On
need OF early action on military mat
ters was not intended to bar broade
considerations. The American com
missioners. however. will procee'
cautiously on the question OF with
drawing the troops.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
CONTESTS NUMEROUS
IN CITY AND COUNTY.
Indications Point TO Many
Fights for Delegates to
Republican State
Convention
COMMITTEE AT WORK
PREPARING TICKETS

The time limit for candidates for
delegates 10 the state convention. to
be voted for at the Republican pri-
maries on Saturday, August 10, 20 file
their names having expired at mid
night last night, members II the Re
publican county and city committees
are busy tabulating tbe long list Of
names filed.
The indications a-e that there Will
many contest. The Fifth ward APP
pears 10 have the largest number of
candidates, IS names having been
| filed in that ward alone. In the Sixth
ward IA candidates have filed their
names fer delegates and in the Ninth
ward, eight names were presented.
/ In the Seventh ward two contests
/ have been filed and It looks as though
there will be contests in every ward
IN the city unless some names are
Withdrawn before the primaries. Il
Is also understood that there are con
tests - most OF the districts in the
hundreds OF rural New Castle county
The executive committee of the
County Committee Is meeting this az
ternoon to go over the list of candi
dates and make up the tickets. Unit
this work is completed the committe'
declines 10 give out a list Of the can
didates who have filed their names.
The Fourth and Tenth wards are th
only wards in which there are no con
tests The Fourth ward delegates are
Jacob Schcifele, George 7. Lyon, dele
gates; Marshall Garner. Michael Palese
alternates II is generally understood
! that the Fourth ward delegates are ia
vorable TO Henry a. DUPONT for Unite'
States Senator and Thomas w. Mile
for Congress.
Names that have been fled for dele
gates and alternates In some OF thu
rural districts follow;
, White Clay Creek--F'irst district
John p. Armstrong and William f
Turner, delegates, and John X. John
ston and DR. J. II. w. Ayers, alter
mates. Second district-John F. Rich
ards and c. irwin Durnall. delegates
, and c. l., Medill and Rodger Lovett. al
ternates. Third district John Lev.
= and Oliver Rothwell. delegates. and j
Thompson Eastburn and Harry Z
Tomlin, alternates Zone to be electe'
in each district)
q Pencader Hundred First district
b. William ID. Hall, J. Irwin Dayett ant
e William x. Brooks delegates two Il
81 be elected. Second district-Josep
q r. Laws, Jr.. and Boyd Mccoy. dele
@ gates lone 10 be elected.
St Georges hundred, First district
v Alexander p. Corbit and George f
Q Rhodes; delegates, Zone to b
> elected)
Second district-Charles n. Nc
n Mum and Ellwood williams; dele
r gates Zone to he elected.
. Third district-Thomas S. Fouracr
, and Joseph c. Jolls 1.-TWO TO be elected
/. Fourth district-Thomas Edga
- Clayton.
Appoquinimink hundred, First dis
= trict-Benjamin T. Lockerman anC
Walter S. Money 1.-TWO TO be elected)
: Second Purnell S. Daniels
! Blackbird hundred, First district
q Arthur Johnson and George II. Brad
ley Zone to be elected)
There will be no contest in thu
Fourth district Of Christiana hundred
which is Senator Henry A. duPonti
a home district
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
MASTER Bakers
OF COUNTRY FOR
TEN Cent Bread
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
1915; that the number of bakeries had
increased sixty-one per cent in that
period that the value OF their pro
ducts l27 per cent. capital invested,
100 per cent, while the population
served Increased only twenty per
cent. were some of the things pointed
out by the speaker who predicted the
annual baking output of the United
States would approximate S1,000.000,-
600
"The baker has too long been the
football of INSCRIPTIONS and ignorant
politicians and stalking horse for the
food faddists," said Mr.. Burns. in ask
ing for cooperation. I'VE need TO
cooperate for betterment. for i'm
provemeut in the quality of product"
In explaining the reason for the
high cost of bread, Mr.. Burns said:
while it is true that much Of the
machinery now used has reduced ma
terially the amount of hand labor en-
ployed, IL is equally true that up-keep
and depi eciation on machinery. shorter
hours. higher wages better facilities.
which bakers have adopted. have alb
sorbed nearly or quite all of the saw
ing so that the cost, exclusive OF ma
terial Of producing 1000 loaves of
bread. Notwithstanding all our new
machinery, is much greater today than
it was ten or twenty years ago.
He gave statistics showing the var
ious increases in the raw materials
used in producing bread since 1914,
and said that during all this time
there had been an advance in the
price Of bread to the consumer OF
from IS to 25 per cent. He advised
his hearers not to be afraid to face
the rise, and lose customers, because
he said. the cost of producing home
bread was much greater than that OF
commercial-made bread.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-09
DRTNKFNNFss no EXCUSE.

Frank Kelley and Mark Chambers,
arraigned in City Court this morning
on charges OF assault and battery,
pleaded they we're intoxicated and did
not know what they were doing. They
we're arrested last night at the foot
OF Shipley street lying alongside the
tracks OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. They were fined So and
costs each.
Chambers was also arraigned on a
charge OF disorderly conduct but de-
clared he knew nothing about II and
was fined an additional $40 and costs