davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Lemon Cream Pudding.

Beat yolks Of four eggs and four tn
blespoonfuls of sugar q use more
sugar.. Add juice of one lemon and
the grated rind and two teaspoonfuls
of hot water. Cook in double boiler
until thlckened. Remove from fire
and stir In whites of four eggs beaten
stiff with two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Eat cold.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Force Of Habit

"How rapidly that member of the
militia Is going up in his command"
"Yes; he was q blacksmith before
he Joined, so that may account for
the way he is forging ahead"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
ParadoxicaI PIiuht.

"What do you think those striking
bakers are declaring2"
"What?"
"That they'll want bread before
they'll knead It.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
As Attractive as When Made of
Wood, and Less Expensive
in Long Run.
ODD PORCH ROOF SUPPORT
Peculiar Method Adds Note Of Distinc-
ton to the Front-living Room
Designed to Be Pleasant Both
Day and Evening.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper On account of his wide experience
rs Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The value of brick as building ma
terial has been established and, dur
ing recent years, great deal has been
done to promote the possibilities of
beauty in this type of construction.
Decorative brick Of many tints blend
ed together to produce pleasing eff
feet when used in the construction of
the proper kind of house may now
be obtained in almost any brickyard.
The various color schemes used are
greatly aided by the effect produced
In roughening the surface of the brick.
A very soft-appearing finish may be
obtained, the old, monotonous, fiat col
Ored walls of the earlier brick houses
being no longer necessity in brick
construction.
The original bungalow idea seemed
to imply the use Of some form of dis
tinctive wooden siding, but this idea
has long since passed out of exist
ence and the modern bungalow is just
as attractive with permanent type
of construction and great deal less
expensive in the long run. In fact,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-08-25
Spunky.

The Lawyer-The precedents are
against you, madam.
The Lady-Well. sue them, too, then.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
Red Taken From Her Lights;
BroadzvQy Pure As--As-- HIM!
tgy international News Service

tBy international News Service
New York, Dee New Works IA
NOUS Broadway is nov pure, with the
red taken out Of its Ezht and It's
sided haunts purgel Of It's sin.
So Chief MAGISTRATE McAdoo said
today. N commenting ON the clean
BIN OF health he has given the thor
oughfare 10 the members Of the
Broadway Association We have got
ZEN Broadway clean said Magis
rate McAdoo. and free Of every ply
seal and moral menace. The Ole
Bowery was cleaned up. and now vs.
have done il with an equally famou.
thoroughfare
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
Overdue Accounts May Be TAX
en- Into the Courts.
TO EXTEND WATER MAIN
ON NORTH HIGH STREET
Later Further Extension of
This Main Will Be Made
Other Business Transacted
BY City Council.

At the meeting of the City council
Friday night, an executive session
was held fer the purpose of thresh-
INK out the problem of the collection
Of city taxes. and it was finally decid-
Cd by 4 unanimous vote TO make
determined effort 10 enforce the pay
1en oa all back taxes by process of
lay-
m rathod Of procedure was not
e9slI afroe1 upon, but Mayor Lett.
od55 stated that the back taxes
Wca.} - collected either through the
5ate faX commissioners office or by
means OF chancory suits filed in the
berkeley Circuit Court
The city officials are determined
that such taxes shall be paid where.
ever It is possible to collect them.
and viii proceed with this matter i'm.
mediato1y
Mayor Letter presided at the meet.
IN, and there were present Council.
men Dunn, Wiltshire. Bert, Cline and
Wolford; Recorder Zirkle; Health OF.
6eer Clay Water Superintendent
Shafler, City Engineer Bromley and
Firo Marshal Quinn.
Wanto Sewer Pipe Extended
Jacob Sites appeared before the
council in reference TO the extension
Of the big sewer pipe which crosses
South Raleigh street below South
street He stated that heavy rains
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
Reserves Are Joining CoIorS and
Being Assigned to Duty.
DRIVE AGAINST ITALY
MAY BE GERMANY'S NEXT
But Allies Are Not Sure Where
Blow Will Fall - German
Raider Said to Be Loose In
the Atlantic Ocean.
(ey international News Service


London. Dec Military activity
in Greece is increasing. ACCORDING 10
reports from Athens today Although
no open orders for mobilization have
been issued. the reserves arr e0et
ing TO the Greek color7 and are being
assigned 10 duty Large force o.
troops are concentrated in the tie.n-
ity of Lariss1 and trenches ma lee
ing dug. Artillery is beiue parked ST
convenient spots There IS GROWING
belief here that King Constantine has
been Influenced by HE German ec.
tories in Roumania, and ina. he vii
attempt bolder policy in the future.
British newspapers declare that tho
Greek king should be disciplined. and
that it is high time thai steps a.,
being taken to wipe ont German i'm
Anence at Athens
Germanc May Strike A. Italy
London. Dec. Where will Ger
many strike next? That IS Che que
ton thai is asitatiae the military
powers in the allied capitals. It is be
lieved that Germany viii throw a
great force into the Macedonia and
swing Greece into the war by mas
ter-stroke around Monastir. The pos
sibilities are numerous. If the German
allies are able TO sweep Roumania
clear. the way would be open to ar
invasion of Russian By wa Of Bessa
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
ABLE TO SIT UP.

NJ Robert Lucas. who was para
lived early this week at his home in
II lgesyilIe, is able to sit up today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
ICE CREAM. cUsTAR0
AND LEMON ICE

Chocolate. Strawberry, Vanilla.
Caramel. NearaIitan Tutt Fruit
Frozen Custard and Lemon Ice, at
SCHNEIDER'S BAKERY.
Prompt Deliver Both Phones,
Sat Up If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
Germanc Allies Nav Next Seek To Crush Italy Is Now Believed
COUNCIL WILL COLLECT
BACK TAXES AT ONCE
MIR. MYERS BELIEVES
HIS PIG THE LARGEST

Several days ago some one report.
ed Incorrectly the weight OF six hogs
butehcre1 by Mr. " II Myers, 12S
Swartz street The weights were go,
362 $3.50. a5l 322. $50 ana 2S6, q total
of 2,37o Mr. Myers thinks lie had the
largest 13months-old pigs in the state
and wants to hear If any one can beat
them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09

Mrs Haywood Murphy. of Orleans
Cross Roads. is visiting At the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs u O.
Bartes, near town
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09
WEATHER

Continue rain tonight: probably
clearing and colder Sunday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09

CONTINUED on PAGE ssX3
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09

tCoNTNUED ON PAGE SIX
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-09

CONTINUED oN PAGE =siXA
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
THE KINGSPORT FAIR

Every one of the four days at the
Kingsport Big Fall Fair, to be held
Sept. 1916, will be a feature day. The
first day will be for the Judging and
awarding ribbons of the exhibits. Au-
tomobile day will be one of the in
teresting days and all makes of cars
will be seen exhibited and every al
tomobile dealer should take advant-
age of this opportunity to show their
car.
Railroad rates have been granted
and thousands of people will be here
for this occasion. The roads will
help to advertise the fair.
In fact all the details in prepara-
ton for the fair for coming home are
rapidly being worked OIL tas indlca-
tions point to a fair that will be splel
did advertising for kingsport, and
revelation of the possibilities in this
section. Good races vii be seen here
free shows and a good midway ant
in fact everything that is seen at an!
other high class fair will be showI
here in Kingsport.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31

PREPARING
no GIVE CANDIDATE HUGHES 4
WARM WELCOME
TOMEET PARTYAT STATION
A RECEPTION COMMITTEE OF Ia
DIES HAS BEEN APPOINTED

Nashville, Aug. 2S.--The republi-
cans of Tennessee are making prep
arations for a notable demonstration
in honor of Chas. Z. Hughes, the re-
publican nominee for president, when
he comes to town next Monday, La
Dor Day
At a meeting of the general com
mittee on arrangements Monday 1t
was decided to give a cordial wei
come t" Mr.. Hughes when he and
his party alight from the train in
Nashville. Automobiles filled with
leading citizens will be at the termin-
al station and headed by brass band
will escort the visitors to the Her
mitage hotel. While there has been
no detailed plan agreed on for the
entertainment of Mr.. Hughes in tht
city next Monday; it is very likely
that he will pay a visit to the Her
mitage. Besides the regular republi-
can reception committee made up oi
party leaders. there will be recep-
ton committee of ladies who will join
in the welcome to Mr., Hughes anc
his friends.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
DRUG STORE DESTROYED
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME

The West, Side Drug Store at the
north entrance to the Soldiers Home,
which was owned by John II. Miller
and j. j. Ferguson, was completely
destroyed by fire Saturday morning
about 9 O'Clock According to those
who witnessed the fire it is not yet
known how it originated as the store
was almost ablaze all over when first
noticed. An effort to secure the SER
vices of the telephone companies, it
is stated, proved a failure, or until il
was too late to reach the fire COM
pany in time to save the building
The store contained a full stock OF
drugs and other accessories and the
complete stock was estimated to be
valued at $4,000 to $4,000, with in
surance on the stock and building o
u bout $4,000
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
WILSON NOTIFICATION
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Senator James. oil Kentucky, to OiIi-
cially Inform the President OF
the Nomination

New York, Aug. 27.-Preparations
for Democracy's "greatst harmony
feast" were completed today by the
Democratic National Committee work
ing in conjunction with a local COM
mittee on arrangements composed OF
leading Democrats in New Jersey. The
occasion will be the official notifica-
ton of Woodrow Wilson that he has
been nominated for tn esecOnd time
as the party candidate for President
The ceremonies, which will take place
at Shadow Lawn, Long Branch, N. y,
will be witnessed by enormous gath
ering
During the coming week Democrat
ic leaders from all sections OF the
country will arrive in New YORK.
These will include members of the
notification committee, members OF
the Democratic national committee
and members of the Democratic cam
paign committee and the Associated
Progressive campaign committee. the
trains leaving New York about eleven
O'Clock SATURDAY morning will carry
the official party to Shadow Lawn.
Chairman Mccormick, of the DEM
ocratic national committee, has an
notlnced that the public generally is
invited to attend the notification. Ii
is not an Invitation affair" although
special request has been made for
the presence of the party leaders who
participated in the national conven-
ton at st. Louis. President and Mrs.
Wilson will entertain the members Of
the official party, with the ladies who
accompany them, at luncheon at one
o'clock.
The notification ceremonies will be-
gin at o'clock in the afternoon. Sen
ator Ollie ames, of Kentucky, who was
permanent chairman of the st. Louis
| convention, Will OlllCldlly lillol III -hi
Wilson that he has been chosen as
Democracy standard-bearer. The
Senator, at the conclusion of his
speech, will hand the president the
official letter of notification, signed
by the officers of the recent nationa
convention.
The president will respond to the
notification in a speech of about 6,oOC
words. He will review the achieve
ments of his administration, which ht
will offer to the voters of the coun
try as an earnest of the party's fu
ture policy. His speech will DE new
keynote" in tn campaign and VIII
form a basis for the arguments OF tn
party speechmakers who will stump
the country.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
MRS. WHITAKER KILLED BY
FALL FROM BUGGY

Late Sunday afternon, while en-
route from the sulphur Springs camp
grounds where she had been attend
ing the annual camp meeting, Mrs.
Cicero Whitaker was thrown from
her buggy when her horse became
frightenedeThelg
unmanageable and ran away, her
head striking a large rock, crushing
her skull and death resulting imme-
diately. The accident occurred only
short distance from the camp ana
| it is stated that the horse became eX-
cited ard started to run. The animal
being hard to handle could not be
| brought to a sudden standstill and
ran up owe some rocks in the road
with the result that Mrs. Whitaker
was thrown out on to the rocks. Hel
skull was badly crushed. Mrs. Whita-
ker was about 40 years of age ane
was sister of Mrs. Claude Osborne
who resides near sulphur SPRINGS
She is survived by husband ant
children.
1t will be remembered that Mrs
Whitaker was a member of the aut
: party which was in wreck on tn
1 Johnson City-onesboro pike fey
} weeks ago, when some of the wome
: were badly injured, she having oscar
: ed injury at that time.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
ORDER GIVEN
TO GUARD5MEN
no PROCEED TO THE MEXICAN
BORDER A TONCE
WAR DEPARTMENT REVkES
RECENT SUSPENSION ORDER so
AS TO PERMIT THIS

Washington, Aug. 2S.-Some lz'VVV
men of Ohio, Vermont, and Kentucky
national guard regiments stlll held
IN stata mobilization camps were d.
rected today to proceed to the MeXl-
can border, The department revoked
suspension of an order for their move
ment !. sued two weeks ago. All th@
regiments will go forward to JON
Gen. F1lnston's command as rapidly
"a transportation can be suppllcd'
Some units were on the move tonight.
There rcmaihs approximately l"'VV0
er lsuea. s.auartd through many
s.ates, .,no are not aiiec1ed by To-
days orders They also were, under
orders for the border two weeks ago,
but lhc suspension 50 far has not
been revoked for them.
The original order for sendfnb
ao,,thward all troops called into the
federal service was issued by the war
oenart,nt in order that the divis-
ional units along the internationa.
line might be filled UP, and also that
those regiments which were not YET
ready to go in the first rush might
share in the training as soon as they
could be fully equipped. When the
railway strike situation becafae
threatening, Gen. lulston recon-
,nended that the Whole movement
held up as tn supply difficulty III
case Of rail tie mp. would be com.
plicated by the addition of 25'Ooo men
TO his command.
The department LOW has decideO
that the strike situation may contlh'
ne unchanged for some time. 1h'
officials are anxious to complete the
divisional organization on the bofdel
in order that full advantage may Dc
taken of the opportunity to train
large umber of men. 1t has als'
concluded, it is said, that the suppl!
difficulty can be met even in case o
a strike.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
CONVENTION OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES

BRISTOL Tenn, Aug. 26.-About Two
hundred visiting delegates are partl-
cipating in the annual convention oil
Christial churches of the FIRST rem
nessee district, now in session here
at the First Christian church }. w.
Crouch. d prominent business man
Johnson City, is chairman OF th'
meeting. Addresses wer edelivered
and paoers we're read on Friday by
the foil wing:
Mrs. W. A. Starrett, Mrs. ). NJ hlnb
AIRS Carl Johnson, Mrs. r. p. Jones
and the Rev. Louis d. Waddill. Al
nhases Of the church work were DIS
tcusscd.
The Rev. w. c. Green presented nj
ANIMAL report as district evangelist
showing an excellent spirit among ia
churches Of the district, with goo
wofl accomplished in most church"
lKuring the year.
Topics relating to the work wer
, discussed at Saturdays session by
p Ellis. Homer H. Smith Prof. Jos
eph d. Clark, w. Clyde Smith, 2 /
Koch f. E. Edens and w. B. Boy
The business closed Saturday. sp'
) cial services will be held in the cel
Etral Christian church on Sunday
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
CAMP MEETING AT
SULPHUR SPRINGS CLOSES

JonesEor6, Aug. 2S,-The annt2l
camp melting that has been in prbS-
ress at Sulphur Springs campground,
washington county, for the past ten
DAYS was concluded today. Rev. Er-
win Omohundro, pastor of the Jones
Chapel at Vestal, and Rev. George s.
Bales, of East Main avenue NJ. e
church, were among those in attend-
ance. Bishop F. NJ. Bristol new resi-
den1 bishop of the Chattanooga area
preached Sunday and Monday. 1t is
estimated that from 5000 to 5000 pei
sons attended the meetings Sunday
The meeting was conducted by Rev
| ]. NJ. Emert. a former Knoxville pas
tor. until the arrival of Rev. y =
Ketron. superintendent of the John
son City district. A male quartz
composed of Rev. G. S. Bales, pastQ
of tho East Maon avenue NJ. e. churcl
at knoxville: Rev. G. G. Byrd, OF lt'
wah; lev. Erwin Omohundro, paslo
of the Jones chapel at Vestal, AM
Rev. Il. l.. Stapleton, of MorrlstoWr 7
rendered some splendid special musl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stapleton sang
duet. ,rhere were several professl
during the meeting. The laymen'
rail-, was held Saturday.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
GREENE COUNTY SELLS
SCHOOL BONDS

Greeneville, Ang. 2S. The county
Judge and high school committee OF
Greene county today sold $4,000 OF
20-year five per cent bonds to W. W.
Willis & Co, of Knoxville, at par,
accrued interest and a premium Of
$1,000.
Th emoney derived from he sale o.
these bonds will be used in payment
of the county's portion of tn ecost oi
the new high school building that IS
now being erected on South M uf
street. the balance of the cost OF th'
building having been subscribed pI
The citizens of Greeneville.
This will be a much needed add
tion to the school facilities and tn
county court and the citizens are be
ing commended for making this hand
some building possible.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
REPUBLICANS NAME
HENARD FOR SENATOR
Democrats Talking OF Candidate For
Both Senator and Fl0ter

The republicans Of the First SEN
atorial and Pictorial districts fet at
the Windsor hotel Saturday at noon
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for state senator and floter
from this district. The senatorial.
convention was the first to organize.
Dick Donnelly of Johnson county be
ing named chairman and Newton c..
Myers of Greene county secretary.
Two ballots were taken for state SEN
ator, after W. A Roberts of Unicoi
county had withdrawn.
The first ballot resulted as follows;
Johnson county, Butler, 10; Collins,
Carter county, 6; Henard, Greene, Ia;
Washington, 6; Unicoi, ); total, 25.
Second ballot-Collins, Carter coun
tv. 16. and Washington county, -;
total %; Henard, Greene, IA; wash
ngon. Z; Johnson. 5; Unicoi, 3; to-
tal 81. Mr.. Henard was declared the
nominee after his nomination had
been made unanimous. He respond
ed with a brief address of acceptance.
Mr.. Collins also made a strong re-
publican speech.
The flotorial convention met immc-
diately after the senatorial and was
organized by the election of p. l..
Wofford chairman and DR.. l.. S. Til
son secretary. Only one name was
placed before tn convention and W,
S. Tucker of Unicoi county was nom
mated for reelection on the first bal
lot. Mr.. Hughes name was not plac-
ed before the convention.
A new senatorial and floterial com
mittee was elected for the next two
years.
The convention was largely attend
ed and was enthusiastic. The usual
resolutions endorsing the republican
party's record on national and state
issues and candidates was adopted
Democrats May Nominate
Indications are very bright at this
! time that the democrats in the First
senatorial, as we'll as the flotolial dis
trict, composing Washington, Unico
and Greene counties, will have candi-
dates for tsate senator and floated
For state senator Hon. Luke Trim,
well known Greeneville attorney, i.
being prominently mentioned in con
nection with the nomination, whib
for floater Hon. John D. S. Ryburh
a prominent merchant of Erwin, i
spoken of as a candidate. Both ar'
popular in the counties composinj
the districts and would make a warn
fight fer election.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-08-31
East TENNESSEE LIKELY
TO GET MINERS HOME;
KINGSPORT IDEAL LOCATION

that the miners national nome
will he located in East tennessee =
~ belief of George l.. Berry, presl-
dent of Pressmen's home in Hawkins
county and of the international FrlnV
;no pressmen's Union of North Am
erica. Mr. Berry has received ie''er
s,.or, the chairman of the miners
committee which he entertained dur
mo tour of East Tennessee, ana
the letter states, that finishing the
tour. and going as far west as Coio'
rado. SPRINGS, the committee IS mo''
fayorably impressed with East len
nessee as a location for the proposes
home than any other section OF tn
country visited.
MIR. Berry is in Knoxville on bust
nass and in an interview stated tha
the chances for East Tennessee to Sc
cure this big home was very goo
4 indeed. The buildings, according t
the committee. would cost approx
mately q million dollars, and in add
tion to this $S00,0O0 yearly WOULD /
snent FOR the maintainance of U
home.
IT. will NOT be definitely kno&
: about the location of either this 1
/ stitution. or the home for the Barber
/, union, which it is also proposed
/. locate in East Tennessee, for perha
wear. when the national bodies
! these unions hold their next annu
meeting Knoxville Sentinel.