davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
@nrtenprin1eI n.

Dantbare ausoauernOe SrIblinss.
blumen iinb bic ausoauernben @arten
primeln, Die leioer nod piel gu me
mig angepflanat perben. Mit ibrer
Bitten, bic in ben perf9ieoenffe Sar
ben prangen, finb iie f6on ouf ben
plune, tpern nur nod tpenige Ginbet
Sloras bliiben. sic geoeiben am Be
ften an einem feu9ten Stanoort uni
i'm bum0ien. etipas lebmi9en 8ooel
unb punoerpoa tpirft Elm 9rimel5ee
I'M Sriibline. 9abei iino Brunch
ni9t empfinoli9 uno febr baltbar
Oie @nau9t aus @amen TT ni4t 81
empfeblen, oa Der Game nur f9le9
unb f9per teimt. Sbn Der Sroit'
unb S9neeeinpirfuns ausauieben, II
empfeblenspert. @enn. Der Gam
gut 1T, bat man meift nit Der @us'
faat i'm Mdrs auf taltem &aften nod
suten grfole. bod mllB Die Sudt re4r
feu4t, unb 3ipar glei9mGbig fen9.
gebalten peroen.
Die Sriihlines= primeln Derpflona
man entpeoer sleih nod Der 8liit
Ober I'm Muauit.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
nnier Tragetafcm.

Hfiffifms. Sie molen piiien mas
Der ltnteridie0 5piihen Der Dumm-
belt un0 Der 8orniertbeit lit. @tgent-
lib loaten mir cine 10 Oumme 5roge
gar nidt beantporter, nber IN @nbe-
tra6t Sbrer i6pa1en Nuffoiiungsgo-
be moaen mir cine Mlisnobme bon lfl-
ierer &eeel MAIDEN. Gin hummer
Wfeni6 lit einfo6 elm bornierter
Wteni6 un0 elm bornierter Wteni6 lit
einfa6 Elm hummer Menl6. 90 nun
f0nnen Sic es fid ielbIt ousrednen,
oh Sic 0ltmm o0er borniert iin0.
Genter Marft. SunOefleiiG miro
bon bielen @oIfern nit Sorliebe ge-
gelien 1tno Ion iogar beimli6 IN euro
pGii6en @~1tritfobrifen gebrau6t NOR
Ben Iein. Mon iogt, BOB Die Chine
len Iogar Staten beripeiien urp Bfer-
oefleii6 miro idon felt Oielen Sabren
in 9eutI6Iotlo 1tno in 6ranfrei6 fon-
litmiert. lleber ben &oniltm oeS &dt-
5enfleiides fonnen mir Sbnen leioer
feline beItimmte Mltsfltnft geben. 8ir
iino ober ~iiber6eitgt, BOB ni9t ieoer
Saienpfeffer MIR aus Saienfleii6 be-
itebt. @enn Sbr Na6bar fnr5 nod
Seri6ninben Sbres i6mar8en &aters
Saienpfeffer 5i Weittog gebabt bot,
10 lit Die @eididte iebr berOG6tig.
@ikbeeierieer. geein, mein lieber
SEER. Die 8olt ser Ser. Stoaten be-
for0ert feine lebenoen Siere, nidt elm
mol apeibeinige @iel. 9ie @rpreB-
9eieIi6often b%ef0roern nber fleines
@ieb 1tno ner6en oober Sen Grams
port Sbres rauoigen &0ters nod Gbi-
coeo iibernebmen. 9ie &eiie 0es SUN
oebiebs miro sic mobI feds Dollars
fo1ten.
SanbelsgebiIfe. @iSi6rGnfe in I-
loSfa 3it berfoufen miiroe fi6 foum
lobnen. Geriu6en Sic es Iieber nit
Sefen i'm 3entroIen afrifo.
Sabi6 @agner. @enn Sic fpGb-
reno Sbrer 9ien1t5eit in Seros in eli
nem Wili5regimente inbali0 muroen,
10 iino Sic oesbolb ni6t 8ur Nufnob=
me in oie bieiige Solootenbeimot be-
re6tiet. 9ieie lit ousidGieBGid fir
Oie Srlbolioen Ser. regtlGren @rmee.
Sic fonnen aber 4ltfnabme in irgeno
einem &eim fir 6reimiGige fin0en.
9as 3entraIbeim lit in 0apton, Ohio,
unO es befinoen fi6 3lpeige in Samp-
ton, 8irginio, NrgltIto, Woine, Wail-
ipoitfee, @isconiin uno onoeren &lGb-
en-. Sic Iolten ii6 I'M &riegsbe=
pertinent meloen uno mer6en 0ann
mobl nod Sanlpton gei6idt mer6etl.
3%tueiiGbriser 2eier. 8ai6en Sic
oie &opfboltt Dor Dem S6lofengeben
nit einein Seil &oitorol uno flint Set
len Spirit1s. Nltd piiroe es Sbnen
nidts i6ooen, penn Sbnen Sbre
Srat gelegentlid BEN &opf gan5 gebo-
rig moI1en miir6e.
&eidstas, Ser oeitti6e &ei9stog
bat 1877, Der amerifanii6e &ongreB
in beioen 3meigen 443 0titglieoer.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
&leiSmnssitiife fir &riesssefansene.

Ser @inter nGbert ii6 mieoer elm
NAL nit aa ieinen unangenebmen
Jolgen, Defenders fir Die arrler
&riegSgefangenen. Oft baben oieie
8eoalernslperten faum Die NOTICE
&~leiouna, gei6meige oenn marme
8interfleiOung. Sn ben beioen les-
ten Sabren iammelte man in unIerer
Staot mollene &leioer fir Die ormten
@efangenen. acknowledgements ltelt-
erten uniere bieiieen 0euti6en re6t
reidli6 oa5u bel, uno Die Jolge oo=
BON par, oaB einige &iiten an Die
@eoirftigen abgei9idt meroen fonn-
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

Die @aBfonierDierung in 4ltobol
ober ireeno elmer anberen Glii1iigfeii
bleibt INNER Elm Notbebelf. Mlfobol
berfleinert oas MIaB ~mlsful0Ier prG=
parate, iargt Die Teu9tisteit aus,
nimmt ben eineelegten Sieren Die Sars
ben. triibt Die Mugen, l0it Die platten
Der S9ilbfrDten, auipeilen au9 9aut=
tetle bon @ibe9fen unb S9langen ab.
- @aHerrei6e Sbiefte beoiirfen eines
Mltobols pon bobem prOaentlaBe gum
Ginleger. SEPT man Rodfal3 Dem
Mltobol gu, Defenders f9no9em, 10
erbDbt man oabur9 feline tonIerbie=
renoe Gigenf9aft. No9 mebr tit Elm
3ufaB BON Nlaun gu empfeblen, er
fpnIerpiert Die Garben Dieler Sbiettt
better als Mlfobol. Sebr paferrei9t
Obiette lest man in nit Spirttus,
&ferpafer ober nit Boher per=
oiinntem @lDeerin elm. Mltobol, in
benz bic Obiette fir Die 9auer aufss-
boben tperoen fonen, muB penigitena
40 big go @rab beIiBen. Mun miBi
ben @rabgebalt our4 einen 9porome-
ter, an oeiTen @telle bic 0 ben foge-
rannten probebaltigen Mlfobpl beaei6z
net.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
Gebmrten:

Web1trten+
8. urlo S. Sperling, MGoGen.
Sermonn nno @liiabetb Sasfelo,
Wd01en.
Srieor. Ii. 81. &eniel, Maoden.
@al,l uno geeaie 3irfle, &nabe-
S~p6esfGqe:
Sans Slon6er, SO Sabre, Suber-
cllloits &oipital.
8ilbelm Sdpenneder, so Sabre,
2614 ltniberlttn Ylace. H.-8.
G6ei1liefnngen:
gilbert Braun uno Srieoa Sablutel.
2o1lis q. @Iad ltn6 Wearg. &nopf.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

Smportierte Hprtmeime, 4 GDr-
ten better Mnsuabl, 75c, 81,
$3.50 nnb So Sas nplle Anart.
Gbriitinn fan6er, 900 7tc Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
III q @mn0!

gs lit mein @uni9, oos 0eutihe &ublifum bonn Oitrift Gollnt-
ba at benadri6tgen, boB ib MIDI NIT benz Serrn @pfielo Nre.
Ibn, Dem Grtm1er BON reeGcn @duerr, gebaftlib perbunDen
babe, neil ib oas Gerlangen Scr 9euHAen of DieRm @ebiete ge-
nm1 femme. sd babe mid NIT Serrn 8reton rerfanoen NIT oem
b~eionberen 3pede, oeiem @erlangen 8u entiprehfa. @u6 lit es
meine Abfdt, cine 0e1tide Golonie 81 grirnoen IN elmer @egeno,
oe BON ben ooran intereIierten Eerlonen iebt atsgeiu6t meroen
fpl uuo mir balen ale @Guier nal Dem eigenen @ei6made lnie-
rer &unoen. Sduier meroen 81 ie6eu &reiie uno III jeoen1 Stile
qebout. lle6er ben &olonieBlun nebne ib &atidloge oanfeno emit
gegen. 9oWaWIWn8spollI
SSfar sc n, Manager, t09 Sarnlm Str. N8.
0as Smas 719 llpiur Str 1T sur Nnfdt often.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10
6eiratss@eind.

SRI. a.-Sbren Brief unter AE5 ere
balten. Bite NnttnOrt in Der S%Ournal=
office absubolen wegen yti6tpihens Sb-
rer Aorehe.
Washington Journal., 1916-11-10

Sic SonoeIsobteilling sibt be-
fannt, oaB 3eitungspapier in ben
nabiten Monaten biIiger Werben
miro. @egenpdrtig periorgen nltr
45 8apierfabrifen uniere 3eitungs-
orudereien. Oos 3eitltnespapier uno
Die Sdipdr8e iino in Der lebten Belt
beoeliteno geitiegen.
-ltniere lofaIen 8erpaltltngsge-
bGloe meroen elmer eriinoli6en &ei-
nigurig unteraogen peroen. SIM Gro
geidoB BEG Diitriftseebdnoes peroen
9ofumente itn6 alte l1rfun6en 6urG-
gefeben, uno faas oieie 5medlos iino,
5erltort meroen. 8iele @ngeitellte ar
beiten an oiefer @itfgabe, uno er
oiirfte einige 3eit in Aniprll6 neb-
men, Bis man oas @erf bolIenoet
bat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
JOHN R. M'LEAN is DEAD
Publisher Of Washington Post and
Cincinnati Enquirer Was Leader
Among Democrats.

Washington, June 12.-John r. Nc.
Lean, owner of the Washington Post
and the Cincinnati Enquirer, died on
Friday at his country horne in the out.
skirts of Washington. He had been
sinking since Monday. His son, Ed.
ward Mclean, and the elder McLean's
grandchildren, were with him.
Few men have occupied a more
conspicuous position in public life
than John Roll Mclean. He has
been delegate at large to Democratic
national conventions since 1874. In
1885 he was candidate for United
States senator from Ohio, and in 1894
he ran for GOVERNOR In both his cam
paigns he was defeated. For years
he was Ohio member of the Demo
cratic national committee. 1t was
said of Mr.. Mclean that he was born
in journalism" His father, Washing
ton Mclean, founded the Cincinnati
Enquirer. Mr.. Mclean was born in
Cincinnati on September II, 184s. and
attended Harvard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
DRIVE 7EUTONS BACK
AUSTRIAN LEFT FLANK AND GER
MAN RIGHT TURNED BY
RUSSIANS.
MORE PRISONERS ARE TAKEN
Petrograd Announces $4,000 Were
Captured on Thursday-vienna Ad-
mIts Reverses-oermans Rush Re-
enforeements--Llne Driven Back.

London, June 12.-The Austrian
left flank and German right flank are
turned, the Teuton lines have been
driven in Is miles and $4,000 prison
ers are in the hands of the Russians.
This is the situation in the tre-
mendous Russian offensive launched
FIVE days ago against the southern
half of the eastern front.
Frightened by the magnitude and
swiftness of the Russian successes,
Berlin is sending re-enforcements
into Volhynia and Galicia. Accord
ing to Fridays official statement from
Petrograd, fresh German troops have
arrived from the region north of
Poliessie. Many OF these have al
ready been made prisoners. the Rus
sian statement says.
The Vienna war Office admits the
reverses. The statement issued
Thursday says the Austro- Hungarian
forces in Volhynia have taken new
positions on the River Styr after rear
guard engagements. The engage
ments on the River Stripa, however,
have not yet been finished, it
Gays.
In the Lutsk sector the Russians
appear to have completely broken
through, turning the left flank of the
Austrian armies and the right flank
of the German forces and capturing
Lutsk itself, the center of a number
of radiating roads and railways. At
several points the attacking Russians
have crossed the lkwa and Styr riV-
ers, and farther south they are ap-
preaching the Stripa river.
The number of prisoners In Thur
days fighting is given as 1876 officers
and 1874 men. making total to date
Of 1,143 officers and 64,714 men.
According to some of the London
correspondents with the Russian
forces. the immediate goal of the
Russians is the great fort of Lemberg.
which has been taken and retaken
twice in the last year and a half.
Lemberg is 100 miles east of Przemysl,
the scene of some of the fiercest fight
ing of the war.
From what little can be learned Of
the actual details of the violent bat
tie the attack was unexpected by the
Austrians, who were celebrating the
German naval victory when the first
Russian guns began to boom. Behind
the avalanche of gunfire masses of
Russian forces cut through. sur
rounding large Austrian units and
compelling them to surrender in mass
This accounts for the large number of
prisoners.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
DIFFERENCE OF ONE LETTER
GoId-Mine Prospectus Speaks Truth
by Aecldent-John Redmond
Called Great "Thief"

A printer once made a prospectus
for gold mine speak the truth by ac-
cident, for it read: Issue of 100000
snares at Ell each" The writer meant
Shares" of course, but 1t was truer
as 1t stood.
An Irish paper some time ago, in the
course of very laudatory article pa
Mr.. John Redmond, the highly re-
spected leader of the Nationalists, de-
scribed him as "the greatest thief Ire
land had known since O'Connell." The
compositor had lifted IT" for &C."
that was all. But oh, the difference!
In the days before the Liberal and
Tory truce, when party recriminatiOn
was rife, the Conservative organ Of
big provincial paper got a nasty
strangle-hold on the chances of the
Liberal candidate at the by-election,
and all through a single letter of the
alphabet!
The Liberal paper was describing a
Tory meeting, and in the course of the
article 1t said: "The arrival of the
candidate on the platform was greet
ed by the great uplifted snouts of the
entire audience, the ladies making
themselves particularly prominent"
Now, to talk about the prominent
snouts" Of ladies, even though they
be political foes, is very unmannerly,
and the Conservative paper refused to
believe the statement that the letter
m ought to have been "h." 1t pre-
ferred to rub the "snout" of its op-
ponent in the mud.
But probably the climax is reached
in the case Of the archbishop who was
credited with saying che had been on
the drink for a month" when he had
only said brink. London Answers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

and beat until light; add two cupfuls
of flour, sifted, with two teaspoonfuIls
of baking powder and a half cupful
OF water, beat two minutes; flavor
with grated lemon rind or orange
rind and bake in sheet.
Ribbon Cake.-Put two tablespoon
fuls of butter, a cupful and half of
sugar, an egg and two yolks of eggs
into warm bowl and beat until light:
then add two and a half cupfuls of
-four, a cupful of milk, and three tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder; beat
again hard for two minutes; flavor and
divide, pour into three tins, and re-
serve the amount for the last tin to
add tablespoonful of cocoa, a tea
spoonful each Of cloves, nutmeg and a
half cupful Of chopped raisins. Pour
the layers together with the dark one
between; spread with boiled icing.
Chocolate Gems.-Take two table
spoonfuls of butter, a cupful of sugar,
two teaspoonfuls of cocoa, fourth
of teaspoonful of cinnamon and two
eggs, not beaten; one and a half cup
fuls Of -four, teaspoonful of baking
powder; beat well and bake in gem
pans; frost with powdered sugar and
cream.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

several thicknesses Of paper under
the cups. Put boiling water into the
pan until it reaches half way up to
the cups. Set into a moderate oven
and cook gently until the custard is
firm. Serve Ice cold with small choco-
late cakes.
Vanilla Souffle.-Scald a cupful of
milk, seasoned with fourth of tea
spoonful of salt in a double boiler and
mix In two tablespoOnfuls of -four and
two of butter, creamed together.
Cook while stirring for ten minutes
Beat well the yolks of four eggs and
three tablespoonfuls of sugar; pour
over the mixture in the double boil
er. Flavor with orange rind and set
away to cool. Cover closely and a
half hour before serving time fold in
the stiffly beaten whites Of four eggs;
bake in moderate oven 80 minutes.
Serve with chocolate sauce.
Cream Of Almond Puddins.-Cook
together two tablespoonfuls of corn
starch. three teaspoonfuls of sugar,
three cupfuls of milk and dash of
salt; cook ten minutes. Add a fourth
of a pound of almond paste, rubbed
smooth with little of the hot mix
ture; add the whites of three eggs.
beaten stiff and pour into buttered
mold; set in water to bake in mod
crate oven about 80 minutes.
Sponge Puddlng.-Take pint Of
milk, fourth of a cupful of sugar,
a cupful Of -four, tablespoonful of
butter and three eggs. Mix the sugar
and -four together, then add little
of the milk while cold; stir 1t into the
remainder of the milk boiling hot,
and let 1t cook five minutes. Cool and
add the butter and egg yolks; fold in
the beaten whites and place in q
buttered pudding dish set in water to
bake half an hour. Serve with a
creamy sauce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
In the Days Of Superstition.

The earliest record of witch be
ing burned to death is dated 1875, the
witch confessing that she fed her off
spring the flesh of babies. Al
Toulouse, in 1885. 63 persons were &C
cused of being witches, eight Of
whom were burned and the others i'm
prisoned for life. In 1924 Petronills
de Midia was burned at Kilkenny, Ire
land, by orders of the bishop of Os
sorry. Some rs years later there were
Wholesale witch prosecutions al
Berne, Switzerland.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

best should never allow herself to get
oVer-tired, for it Is thus many serious
mistakes have been made in caring
for helpless people.
When cooking chicken for broth,
or in fact for any purpose, scrub it
well with a small vegetable brush
with soda and water, then rinse and
wipe dry. Cut in small pieces and
put on in cold water, If to be served
as broth. Let simmer five hours,
strain, cool and remove the fat. This
broth, because Of the gelatin in the
bones and tendons, will make a thick
jelly when cold. Reheat and add
boiled rice or barley; serve with a
dash Of salt in a pretty cup, piping
hot.
Mutton broth should cook FIVE
hours and strain, then when cold re-
move every bit of the fat.
TripIex Soup.-This is a soup that
is such favorite and so often recon-
mended by physicians that 1t should
he found in every home-nursing cook
book. Use equal quantities of beef,
lamb or mutton, and veal; add a pint
of water to each pound of meat. Cut
the meat in small pieces, adding the
bones; cover with cold water and sim
mer for four hours. Strain and sea-
son with salt. Cool to remove the
fat before using. A beaten egg may
be added to either Of the soups, but
not allow it to cook at all, just simply
add to the hot soup and serve. A ta-
blespoonful of cream, with a sprin-
king of celery salt is liked for variety
when added to the chicken broth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
FORMER U. S. OFFICER KILLED
Maj. Charles w. Stewart Of the Tenth
Canadian infantry Meets Death
at Flanders.

New York, June 12.-Maj. Charles
w. Stewart of the Tenth battalion.
Canadian infantry, was killed in ac-
tion in Flanders on June l, according
to information received by his broth.
er. Major Stewart was a first lieu
tenant of the Fifth United States cav
airy, but resigned when the war be-
gan to Join the Canadian forces. say
ing that he was a professional sol
dier and wished to have wide expe-
rience. He was born in Montreal.
was thirty-six years old and a mem
Der of the Society of the Cincinnati.
His family lives in England.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

The Grand Army of the Republic 4,
now fifty yesrs old. having been start
ed in Decatur. ILL.,, on April 8, 1866
Chaplain William J. Rutledge Of the
Fourteenth Illinois volunteers, orig
mated the name, and q. F. Stevenson
surgeon Of the same regiment. wrote
the ritual.
A Mississippi man is experimenting
in the hope Of developing q necklesi
species Of cattle. process on which
British, French and American govern
ments are said to be keeping clost
tab.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

Russia, which was the chief source
OF mica in the old&l days, when the
mineral was called "Muscovite glass;"
is now again producing it in huge
quantities, large new deposits having
recently been found.
A large quantity Of unstable and
supposedly unpawnable loot was left
on st. Paul (Minn.) back porch the
other morning, just three years after
It had been stolen from the same
house, the greeting on the package
reading: "FrOma kind-hearted yegg-
man."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
vlcarIous Enjoyment.

DO you suppose, Asphodelia Twob
BILE really brightens the lives of slum
dwellers when she goes among them
with party Of friends?"
Perhaps so. I'm sure she does II
they enjoy seeing perfectly healthy.
extremely good-looking and stylishly
dressed girl having what she calls .
ripping time"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
Thrashinu Them Out.

Mrs. Boardman Hartman said at
mothers meeting in Brooklyn:
81 am opposed to parental cruelty.
Childhood's spirit should not be
crushed. But am opposed to child
spelling, too.
I'm short, l believe that, if son
begins to SOW wild oats, his parents
should begin thrashing."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

You have heard Of the woman who
was shot between the kitchen and the
woodshed. But the Erie dispatch re-
Gently went that story one better, like
this; "The woman's body was found
with two bullet wounds in the bath
tub. Associate Advertising.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
Proper Method for Eatlnn Aanaranu.

Grasp the asparagus gently but
firmly around the neck with the thumb
and index finger. Tilt back the head
till the face assumes a horizontal po-
sition. Open wide the mouth. Lift
up the asparagus till it is directly
above the mouth with a 14-inch alti-
tude. Drop it quickly. Chew. Re.
peat.-Princeton Tiger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

The man who cannot forgive any
mortal thing Is a green hand in nta.-
r. L. Stevenson.
The last resort OF wisdom stAmps N
true;
He only earns his freedom and axis
tence
Who daily conquers them anew.
Adelaide Proctor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
pSU THF
KITCHEN
CABINETE

Spite, retaliation and revenge are 80
utterly ignoble. and so small and fool
ish as to be altogether unworthy OF
being noticed or harbored. No one
who fosters such conditions in his
heart can lift himself above the folly
and suffering. and guide his life
aright.-James Lane Allen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

Graduates of American colleges ara
conducting the department of agricul-
ture and forestry recently. instituted
by China.
New York is both the largest jew
ish and the largest Irish city in the
world.
Cellulose from wood fiber Is being
used in Europe a. . substitute for alb
sorbent cotton, which has become rela-
lively scarce because Of the war de-
UAands
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
Move Greek Government Z

Athens. June 12.-Preparations are
being made to remove the Greek gov
ernment from Athens to Larissa Po-
litical unrest throughout the kingdom
is growing as result of the renewal
of the blockade by the allies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
prsaident eranta . Resnits.

Washington, June 9.-President
Wilson granted a SO-day respite to
Elvin Stout, convicted president of
the First National bank of Cherokee,
Okla. who was to have begun five
yeas sentence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
erahame.Whits Is Divorced.

London. June "a decree of d.
vorce was granted to Mrs Claude
Grahame-White, wife of the aviator.
Mrs. Grahame, White before her mar
riage was Miss Dorothy Taylor of New
Ynrk
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

helps in caring for the
sick. With an alcohol
lamp one may heat a lit
tie broth or milk, thus
saving many times a long
trip to the kitchen and
back, when time and
strength are both valua-
hIn A n1lrsn To hn nt hnr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
One Woman,s Thounht.

II hate and loathe the sight of the
extravagantly dressed woman nova
days. She infuriates me. She has no
right to spend great deal Of money
on her body."-Queen.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

as no butter is needed,
yet such cakes are not
always liked. The follow
ing is a light, delicious
cake:
Delicate Yellow Cake.
Put a half cupful of
butter, a cupful of sugar
and the yolks of seven
and the white of one
aCO into n ro-~ hi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
rax ordsr iIlta Ernatriates.

London, June 12.-Americans domi.
ciled here who are subject to the in.
come tax must sell or deposit with
the British government their American
securities under penalty of an extra
two-shillings tax.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
Nu. hl4t~elQ
Strong Soul Never Gives Up.

The tendency to persevere, to per-
sist in spite Of hindrances, discour-
agements and impossibilities-it is
this that in all things distinguishes
the strong soul from the weak.-Car-
lyle
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15

The shortest and surest way to live
with honor in the world, is to be in
reality what we would appear to be;
all human virtues increase and
strengthen themselves by the practice
and experience OF them.-6ocrates.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
No Trick About n.

Alice, aged three, stood watching
her mother baking pancakes. After q
few moments silent observation she
said: That's easy; put on back.
turn on stomach. then eat"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-06-15
Never Mind the Best.

"a 16page letter from Tom! Oh,
what does he say?" He says he's
going to call this afternoon. Life.