davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19
Gen. Scott to Visit Border.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 49,
Ma. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff
OF the United States army, will leave
for San Antonio, Tex, tonight. Gen.
Scott goes to the border by order of
Secretary Baker to get accurate per-
sonal information concerning the Mex
lean border situation. 1t is not stated
how long he anticipates remaining at
San Antonio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19
De Soto
Especial to Times Recorder.)

Especial to Tmes-R ecorder.)
DE SOTO, Ga. April. 19.-Mrs. Joe
Hixon leaves today for her home in
Banks, Ala, after six weeks pleasant
stay with her sister, Mrs. Chas Wom-
ack.
DR.. w. ]. Smith was a business Wis
itor to Americas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Chadsey, Miss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19
WILSON TELLS CONGRESS
WHAT He HAS WRITTEN
Continued from Page j.

for tomorrow
On yesterday Secretary Lansing de-
clined to discuss the situation with
Count Won Bernstorff, after the former
had requested a conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19

Mir. Clyde Poulter in An Evening of
Humor and Philosophy Mr. Poulter
might very properly be termed a
pocket edition of man. The pocket
edition has resulted in an intensified
ton instead of an elimination.
The audience was particularly re-
sponsive to the presentation of the
various phases of humor and philoso.
ply given throughout the evening. His
optimism is infectious, his personality
charming and his presentations were
unique. He was heard with pleasure
and will be remembered long time by
those who heard him"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-19

ambition aside, he finally decides to
go to New York to study.
There he meets the geautiful and
polished sister of his artist-benefactoT
and as success is pouring it's wealth at
his feet, he answers the call of the
Cumberlands and returns to lead his
faction in spectacular battle with the
Hollmans who have violated the truce.
And then Samson South answers the
call of his heart.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

BON bsm Stauplobe ieiner peruns
sIiidten @eriu9e. Or belt fib nibt
fir tbatfdGIi4 beiiest, dbsr tmmer
beutIi4er srtanrie er, bnb bas8eidid
sesen ibn fei.
Dos i5reifrduIein bei9iitigte iih
auf bas 3drtIi4fte nm ben arantsn.
Der bepubtIos auf ieinsm Eager
rubte.
Wlit bleidem Gntlib unb perIpeinz
ten 9lusen ipadie lie bic gon3e Na6t;
es itien ibr, aIs traes iie ielber gum
5beil bic Sdulb. bab oieIss unielige
Greisnib ben Batter treffen tpnnte.
llnb troB aller ibrer 5roaer trdt
INNER ipiebsr bas Bib bes iunaen
Wannes Dor ibre Gesle, Der 10 iioIy
unO 10 binsebsnb susleih fein tonns
te; ibr .Sers ipaste in ungeiannt iiis
Bem Siiblen unb 5ofFen.
@ar bas aiebe2 llno tonnte bsnn
bic 2iebe 10 ihneIl, 70 ungeabnt, 10
fiesrei6 iiber elm bisber 10 rubiees
Sers fommen9
gfarie f6aIt iih ielbitfii6iis unb
Iieblos. neil elm onb,res @efiibl in
ibr Rdum seipinnen founts, tpG6renb
ibr gater frant, piellei6t iterbenb bas
lag. unb BOD irrten lire 9ebanten
INNER bon eer 5uiammengeiuntsnen
@eitalt beg 5reiberrn ab, unb ipenn
lie taum sinfdlummerte, 70 umfinaen
iis fiibe 5rGumereisn, bsren @eaens
itano INNER nur WaIbsmar Mordts
Tded mar.
Die Ratur folst ibrem etpia.n @es
febe. GO tpie braubsn in Walb unb
SSlur Der 5riibling NIT benz @inter,
bas Werben nit bem @srseben fGmpfs
te, 70 itritten in BEN 5ersn Der
Sunsfrau finbli6e gistdt unb ers
lpa6te 9iebe. llnb niemals nod pdrb
Der 5riibling bonn @intsr bsiiest.
llnb nun miiiien mir uns abermols
oem 5eIbentenor, ben Batter Wdlbes
mars, 3upsnben. Der Singer tonns
te ben Worssn toum ,riparten, nad,z
oem er @benos In ber SinsipielbalIe
feline 5o6ter iingen at56rt. S6on in
aler 5riibe 5os er bic Glpde su
sSrsne's Wobnung. Sine biibfde
aammer5ofe Offnete ibm unb fii6rte
tbn in ben SuIon beg }rGuleins.
Die tIeine Sdnssrin bsfanb ii6
ausenf6einlid in ben eriien Stabien
oes fdlbiOnublen @sTbmades. Die
einrihtung ibrer WpbnrGume beipies
bas, benn bel aIler qrl6t, bic ii6
bier enttpidslis. febIte Der fiinitlerif6
abrunoenoe 9eIhmad.
(5ortiebune folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
,8adwartise stellaaseH. .
Son Or. @ar Osborn.
@eitIidler arieasidnnplat.

Geit orei @odlen 6aiiern nun dit
sobIreifen gnnften Der @eitfront bic
beltifen @orit0Be an Die bns 3iel
nerfoIaen, einem sii ertportencen
iein6Iifenl9lngriff groben Stils Der.
itarfte StellunGen itno nel,e Stiis.
punfte entgegensnieten. gle 6auern
on nut iortlaiifenoen ortIiden erfol.
gen, als cine aette suinnulenbdngcn.
Der Sperationer, Die uns in Sian.
bern, I'M grtois, in Der gicarbie, in
Der Champagne. i'm Gliab beoeiitenbe
tnftiife @ortbeiIe eingebradt baben.
sstn gIGtteripolbe Der grltente nleb-
rem lid, in iiingiter 3eit bic Stim.
men, bic mlf einen benoritebenben ee.
ipaLtigen 3uiannneniboB giirDeiien
inib ibn sebieteriid oerIangen. Die
@erbiinbeten niiiien Die Snitiatipe
ergreifenl ~5rnnfreid bralft eineiI
Wafieniiss!' ertldrt 2eon 8aiIp i'm
.Sntraniigenaflt" sic Moral Der
5ruppen ipiirSe beringcn, penn man
linen ben @Iaibeit ruubte, 6ab frau>
56iiIde Eapferteit nod iiid1t 6as Ieste
gsort geIproden babe Wsan niiiie
bringeno hoffen, bab cine Sffeniipc
moglif iei inib bol6 beporitebe. sssrt
Der ACTION ruff Berenger, nidts
ipdre aei1brlider, als penn Die Ser
biinoeten iid in Der Soffnlng ipiess-
ten, Die Blodnbe Teitidlnn6s iper.
oe ibnen ben 5riebeH berid,nffen:
.,Sies fam cin5ig iuib aIlein eiHSieg
auf Dem GhlaftfelS es lit ber-
ieIbe gerenger, Der I'M pergnngenen
ScrbIt am %. Geptenlber Die Mieien.
offenfipe Der sSruiBoien ii6 gnglaii-
Ger aIs itftmitteBar beborihbeu6 ar.
gefiinbigt uilo ourd) Die 6rei Gage
6arnisf erfolgenbe Beitdtigirng ieiner
Nropbesehms 6cu!cien bn&, 6ab e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
@rnnSeisentllnms .sppOtbefen.
Cincinnati, 1s. Wdrs.

Heue 6bpotbeten.
Senrb TOeaer, er,bifdOf, on bic
Sire 2lFoeiatiOn bon philadelphia.
$4,000.
George aubn oa SObn gsidOIs.
$500.
Wiaiam 8. pusb an Soutbern
Sbio 6. II. 3. SO. $500.
Mattbeip 6. gailsp an Robert 8.
plognpln. $153.
Marp s. Dlapbet an CHARLES 8.
Roie, Sruitse. 1915.
Biliam 3. Wsir on DO. 1876.
katherine Qaubt an 2iberal g. uno
9. go. $500.
Sarrp Oldham II. q. an %. Darb
3. u. 60. $3.50.
Sean 6. Strsst on Sofepb 8. aIein.
$500.
ellie R. Ditte an Sam. D. Jiton
II. $315.
oSofepb 8. aubsrsr an Weit Rore
ipoob .. II. 6. 60. $4,000.
Usarp Sauer an Cosmopolitan 3.
II. g. 60. $500.
6. q. Streii on eagle e. II. 6. u.
$500.
6enrb Wennineer on DO. $4,000.
glifforb s. Riebdus an DO. $1,000.
9etilste Sppotbtten.
Soparb MafOn an German 3. 8.
II. G. 60. S2850.
gefiis WiQer an Gid Run 3. u. y.
60. $1,000.
Sartp Oldham on Sdmss Sal'
lagber. $4,000.
Sean 6. Strsst an GOnrub alsin.
$500.
Ginepa 9ait.r an Ssnristta SObns
ION. $81.
@eorge sy. Rotbe on Norb COLLEGE
Sia Realtp 60. $3851.
Dora 9. Sanbmun on gsred Golf
kss. $4250.
Samuel auller an prits 5in g. Il.
9. 60. SO. 2. $3.50.
glifforb gtisbals an Rosbling
Redltb 60. S110o.
Sobn Sanisn an ais3is Gaiiier.
s47oo.
ssrdnt SO. SiIese an Court Souis
Sopinas gdHt. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

9lpe. in Rorlpoob, ebeltio shsil bon
Got 81 unb 88 in Ghas. 70. Suier's
3. llnisnabtbeiluns in Spanboe.
(Steuer $4.50) 81.
8. y. DurreIl, abminiiirdtor. an
Sba g. unb 9bbia Dintslman. Sbeil
bon Got 81 unb SO in 10. R.@oob's
llntepabibeiluns in plsaidnt Ribss.
81.
Sba Wintelmpan II. u. on Sdrrp y.
Ourrsa II. a., Quitclaim an einen
Sheil berielben Got. 81.
Sobn R. Yenbsr an emma s.
9enDer, 0uitelaim an Sipei Tracts
ednb an Mt. Sope Hoab in Seition
80 IN Gtorrs Up, sbsnio 40 BEL 135
SUB on Der Wsitieits bon purcea
9ipe. auf pries Sia, eberIO so bei
135 Sub an Der Sitfsite BON pureea
qlpe., ebenfo 30 Bel 124 SUB an Der
Siibieiie BON Ulurood 9lps. auf 4rits
Sia. (Sieuer 50c.) 81.
Siram Wl. 9uIiion an Gbarles 3.
Dillon. Got 45 in Siram Wi. Rulis
ion's llnterabib. in OoerloOi. (Stsuer
50c.) 81.
George q. 1eufartb on Ri4aeI
S4mibt, Got 1893 in Sames q.
Gbrispin's llnterabtb. in Speamore
5p. 81.
2tntm @iener, per Sheriff, an bic
Clinton g. ii. 3. Co., % Bel 80 SUB
an Der Siioieite Don Sepenth Str,
sipif6en Gutter unb CHM Strabe.
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
@ruuSsisent@nms llcbertrasunsen.
Gineinnati. 1s. g.ar,

Gincinn1ti, 18. Mdrs.-.
SlcOb s. 2empn, glsminiftrator. an
8m. gaie uHb Sobn R. S6inoeI, IL
older 3anb in Gurptr 552 in glHbers
ion Sp. (Steuer $1,) $3.50.
Jobn 6. Sbompfou oil Sbobemore
Part afociation, 2ot AZ in Charles
y. Wloote's llnierabtb. in 2lnDsrion
sp. 81.
gbitb s. 2iugur an Ssnnis M.5ras
ger, 6.03 glder 2arO in Surpep 40
in anOsrfOn sp. (sisusr $4.5o)
$4,000.
aouis Ditdei an 5enrb unb aulu
Drummer, 9ots 204 iinb 207 in Sals
Iant's llnterabtb. an 5apen Gtrabs in
saoonoaIs. (Steuer 50c.) 81.
SiaSie 9aiiisr on Wm. R. Softer,
Ia bel rs Jub an Der WeitIsits BON
Wain Str, 955ub n0rbIi9 bon gcuyt
Str. (Stsusr So 81.
Sobn 9anitn an Wm. G. Softer,
baieIbe Gisentbum (5tsnsr $9.) 81.
Dm. R. Softer an Sobn Sanien,
so Sabre 9eaie, BON 18. MGr, 1916
an auf bafeIbe Srunbitid. SabrIite
Mist6e $435, nit glntaufsre6t fir
$500.
George s. Bon Der abe an Ggmont
6. Streit, 20 bel 118 SUB an Der Off
feite bon Rdce Ctr. (Steuer S3.5
81.
9llopiius Surgens an 2ouis uno
5elen 9abft, % BEL 126 SUB an Der
Sftieite pon Srebor 4ps., 1175 SUP
nDrbIi9 bon Wpobbine Mbe., in Gbes
biot. (Sieuer 50c.) 81.
George 9radmaun an Wm. 6.
Seifiiser, brei sSabre 2eaie bonn 10.
Mdrs 1916 an ouf bds @runbiiiid
1924 SsfferIOn 2t0s. WoHatIi6e mies
tbe $28.
Clifford Riebaus an 6enrp unb Ses
len Wenninser, 40 Bel 1852 Gub an
Der @effisits BON srenton atbs. in
stttion 6 in Debit sp. (Steuer S4.)
81.
Sberefe SO. aeblins an gliffOrb 3.
Riebaus, 80 SUB an Der Sitieiie Don
Roiemont Ibe. in Gefiion 6 in SsIbi
Up. (Steuer $4.) 81.
/ NMm. Gorb an Collin iorb 8. uub
Wm. Sorb, Sruftees, 23,419 Older
2anb in Gettipn 6 IN DELHI SoDns
flip, ebenfp 20 9lder aanb in Gettion
Z in Delhi 5p., ebenip "a Bel 81 SUB
un Der Weitieite DON Sobn Ctr, 210
syuB nDrblih bon 4. Ctr. 81.
6. 6. Seott unb Wm. Goott an bic
9oebanb Certifying Co., Elm Sdhr
GeaIe pom /. Wdr3 1916 an duf SO
Ider 2dnb in Settion 13 In Spmmes
5p. sSGbrIi6e Mietbs $3.50.
George Sauer an sFdnnie g. Mcs
glure. SO BEL 100 SUB an Der Rorbs
ofede pon @betisl Mpe. unb prentiee
Gtrabe in MaoiionpilIe. (Steuer$13.)
81.
Sarrp 8. aebmdn an Frances g.
Murpbp, 95 bel 140 SUB an Der Siibs
tpeftede bon WSorltgorlerp Roab iinb
@ranb Diita 2lpe. in pIsafant Nibse,
ebenfo Al 5ub an Der Meitfeite BON
@ranb @iiia aoe, 181 SUB fiibli9
Don Montsomerp gtDab, sbenfp 81 bei
o39bcl beT MefE eite poH 4uitp1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20
Der engIif6e better unb
bic Webrpflibt.

8er6soffi5ier su einem poriiberse,
hertOen Grbeiter: gNun. Serr, tpie bens
fen Sie bariiber. fir Sbr 2anb gu
fdmpfen2"
gtrbsiter: rRein nein 2ieber, id
mag ni6t tdmpfen.1
rSie m0sen ni9t fGmpfen9 Do
ftiinbe Der &rieg, iuenn ieber 10 ba4te
pie Sie9"
sd Dsrmutbs es ssfpiirSs tsin &risg
fstn.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-20

Eer bod itett iiebt plsI - ahsr
m&ts gsuaus
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20
Things That Do Not Change.

God is no better in the twentieth
Christian century than He was in the
first. And sin today is just as fatal
as it was then. The good news of
Gods cure for sin, Jesus Christ the
Saviour, is unchanged. 1t cannot be
be improved upon, for it was perfect
and sufficient at the beginning. So
we face the fact, strangely difficult
for some men to see, that the TWEEN
tieth century cannot make any pos
sible improvement upon the true re-
ligion of the first century; for the
gospel was a perfect gospel then;
and if God Himself cannot improve
upon it. much less can men. AS DR..
F. w. Farr has said: THE Great
Commission does not bid us adapt
the gospel to every creature, but
preach the gospel to every creature.
The gospel of the first century is the
dynamic of God unto salvation in the
twentieth century" The air that men
breathed in the first century was
doubtless the same kind of air that
we are breathing today. Mems life
depended upon their breathing it
then, and so it does today. We do not
pride ourselves upon having better
kind of air today, or better methods
Of drawing that air into our lungs.
Those who pride themselves upon
having a more modern, advanced,
better religion than their grandfath-
ers had or than any earlier century
could have, are sadly, foolishly try
ing to improve upon Gods best. For
God does some things in an absolute
final. perfected way; and His gospel
offer is one of these. Let us praise
Him that we never need seek for
anything better than the perfect &C
cess to Him which we have through
Christ-and which all men have al
ways had since Jesus said, "It is fin.
ished. Sunday School Times.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20
Constantly Blessing.

No Christian ought to allow him
self to remain in a respondent mood
when he considers the great fact
that his matchless Lord is constantly
blessing him. Are ones temporary
misfortunes greater and of more &C
count than are the worthful blessings
which he is ceaselessly receiving by
the gracious providence of God How
prone all of us are to keep in mind
our losses and crosses, our aches and
ills, and frequently forget the steady
flow to us of Gods priceless bless
ings! 1t is wonder that God treats
us so generously and constantly, even
while we complain of not receiving
all that our natural desires crave for.
Surely our Lord bears long with us!
He continues to deliver us from the
forces which would destroy us il
they could.
The late DR.. Maclaren, of England
said: eve have had a great many
blessings, but the future may be
beggared and bankrupt of them al
unless we can say, like Paul, The
Lord delivered me, and the Lord will
deliver me- For His past is the par
ent and prophecy of His present, an6
He does not let His resources be ex-
hausted, or His patience wearied, OF
His love Disguised. Thou hast beer
with me in six troubles says Job
art Thou tired of being with me?-
in the seventh Thou will not forsakC
me- Thine past is the revelation OF
Thine eternal self, and as Thou has:
been, so Thou wilt be-"
Such truths as these ought to give
heart and hope to those of my read
ers who are now worrying about
their temporal affairs, and to whom
the future looks dark and distressful
You may have recently met with
financial losses; your once bright
plans may have been shattered; you
may have been driven to unusual
deprivation and much self-denial; but
in the midst of all, keep thought OF
the shining truth that your infinite
Lord is still blessing you in needed
ways. His fountain of grace never
runs dry. His eyes never ceases to
watch over you. Praise Him for
what He is to you!-The Lutheran.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20
O0eterors 9o(umr
Ioua J(atiOnaf JTlil;tory
Eome S(otes
By James Sample
Member National Military Home Tennessee
Eome Ootes
By James Sample
Member National Military Home, Tennessee

TO grant him money to double the
size of his army. He was about to
give it up when as final expert
ment he consented to invite into his
ministry the then young reactionary
leader, otto Won Bismarck. Bis
marck s political ideas conferred
around the belief in the Prussian
monarchy. 1t had been the Prus-
sian kings, not the Prussian people
that had made Prussia great. Bis
mafck believed in the king and dis
believed in the people. He hated
democracy. He also believed in war
as a means of national progress. In
the most famous speech of his life
IN 1868 he announced: Not by
speeches and majority votes are the
great questions of the day decided
but by blood and IRON" These are
the views of the man from whom
the present Emperor learned his
statecraft.
SOME OF BISMARCK'S POLICIES.
In 1863. Prussia and Austria went
TO war, war chiefly of Bismarck's
contriving, against Denmark, and
took the duchy of Lauenburg and the
provinces of Schleswig and Holstein.
in which the Kiel Canal and the
German naval base is now. Austria
was to administer Holstein and Prus-
sla, Schleswig. Prussia paid Austria
Sl,SOO,OOO for the duchy of Lauen-
burg. Bismarck approved this whole
arrangement because he thought il
would lead to war with Austria, and
it was part of his "blood and iron"
pollcy that a German nation under
Prussian domination could come only
after a war with Austria. There was
no room in German Confederation
for both Austria and Prussia-"one
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20
THE GOOD ROADS QUESTION TO BE AGAIN CONSIDERED

The people of Washington county will be called the
polls to gain consider the roads proposition.
After granting everyone the right that his think he please
compelled believe jealousy
people of Johnson City the people Washington This
plainly
of building roads pemeal
This failure,
has tried the experiment The only practical build
is issue bonds and build
annual tax levy the construction
this high tax before
limited mileage
bond the entire
exceed two years. Then farmer will enjoy roads advantages
while he the tax study this the
the of bonds that
favorie argument of don't to
children and grand children yet unborn faacy
almost consider calm question
reasonable that citizen whether child
yet unborn grandchn should his
whereby to
quicker haul bigger
only by a bond issue.
Again it is manely unfair
life him the
complete
generations without them
Think about it, Is fair yourself?
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20
COLDS NEED ATTENTION

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce inflammation, irritation, and
swelling or soreness, and unless
checked at once, are liely to lead to
serious trouble. Caught in time DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey loosens the
phlegm and destroys the germs
which have settled in the throat or
nose. 1t is soothing and healing.
Pine is antiseptic; honey is soothing,
both together possess excellent me-
dicinal qualities for fighting cold
germs. Insist on DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. Csc, all druggists.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20

or the other must bend" Within a
year after the division of Schleswig-
Holstein, Bismarck had obtained
promise from Napoleon III to re-
main neutral if Prussia attacked
Austria. He also made treaty
with Italy providing that Italy would
join Prussia in a war on Austria if
Prussia began the war within three
months for the sake of reforms In
the German Confederation. The en-
envy was thus isolated, and Prussia
was prepared to use both blood and
iron" Bismarck Immediately and
quite Unexpectedly introduced into
the Diet of Frankfort, the governing
body of the German Confederation,
a new plan for the federation of Ger
man states. With this as q back
ground, to satisfy the Italian treaty,
Bismarck picked quarrel with Aus
tria over its administration of Hol-
stein, declared the old confederation
dissolved attacked Austria, and in
vited the other German states to do
likewise. None of the other import
ant states sided with Prussia. -Four
of them stood with Austria. But
Prussia was prepared, trained and
ready for war. In seven weeks Aus
tria was defeated and soon all Ger
many was at the mercy of the Prus-
SLAMS.
RULE BY DIVINE RIGHT"
Prussia now annexed the kingdom
of Hanover. four duchies and the
free city of Frankfort, bringing un-
der the Prussian king practically all
the people and land along the north
coast from the Russian border to
the border of Holland. There was
no thought of having the people of
Continued on page four
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20

This country
before n history.
Marvellous activities interests.
recordbeakng
railroads heavily
shpyards o
Vast operations
Wealth accommodating the dreams O
being
Scientists capitalists
The country is in danger being
The danger being
In this period of phenomenal advance with capital available mighty
which possibly
observation the Record bring
this thought the people the Clchfed section
their will largely depend the this section
distribution of the Clch
valleys hills mm
minerals suited the mnufactr
plants.
Are doing al cal to
it.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20
CITY BARBER SHOP

Run by first-class White Workmen
We want and are trying to elevate the
Barber Profession in Johnson City.
come and see us. Patronize your own
color and help those that are desery-
ing of your patronage.
Hansen, Beals C Dyer, Proprietors
Corner Main and Buffalo Streets
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20
SECRETARY LANSING STATES THE LAW IN THE CASE.

Congressman Austin of the second district and other stanp epub
who nothing democratic president
sections Mexico and American citizens to keel
off the high They manufacturing political capital for they vel
territory under the
Lansing the following definition of the law il
high territory nation Territory itself
whether begeren have the right to and fro with
molestaton
territory the right and fro with the Of
authorities the non-combat
n of losing his liberty his life"
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20

demagogc politicians to the
the South
particular better than they have been for
manufacturing
the last quarter of 1915
adding
spindes mills totals the entire twelve
The 1915 gath
conservavey estimated shows
installation machinery by cotton
manufacturing cotton growing section.
companies controlled who
factories emphatic proof
growth the souhs industries
City.
continuously.
the city creatures of the
Imagination
Cooperate officials will appreci
the faults of Johnson City,
faul they will make themselves known
truly president in trying to keep his
the bros of other countries exhibits patriot
SIN of the highest order.
suggestion citan when travelling should form the
habit saying destined to be great The
people other will eventually begin to believe it.
The Commercial Appeal of Memphis deng
Memphis the regime of Cump and Reich
The The News Sm
that mo spiritual good come from such exposure
the mean?
The johnson city thing when they
take Friday Kngsport to get
the business situation OF that wonderful
little CITY ON the oon the business
of effort aud TO hold the trade OF the
Kingspor territory.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20

There is only One who can save to
he uttermost-for life and for eter-
'ity, for material welfare as for spir-
tual and intellectual liberation,-and
lie is the Christ of God. When He is
Dorn in the heart of a man and
nd makes it His Bethlehem, His
biding place, that mans life is a
Few life, with new outlook upon
he world, and new comprehension
f the meaning, value and purpose of
ife.-Lutheran Church Work.
Many a one is led to doubt wheth-
r Christ "can do anything practical
or him, since private prayer and
'ublic ordinances help him little, and
is temptations continue to prevail
whose true need is to be reused up
harply to the consciousness that it
not Christ who has failed, it is he
himself; his faith is dim, his grasp
N the Lord is half-hearted, he is
jtraitened in his own affections. Our
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20

personal experiences should never
teach us self-confldence, but they
may often serve to humble and warn
use. A. Chadwick, D. D.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20

Are we so better, then, than they
Who failed the newborn Christ to
seei
70 them a helpless babe-to us
lie shines a Saviour glorious,
Our Lord, our Friend, our ALL
yet we
Are half asleep this Christmas Day
Susan Coolidge.
The Johnson City comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1916-1917, 1916-01-20

There is at the core of all men
something which the whole world of
nature, of science and of art is in
adequate to all; and this part of man
S mere adjunct of his nature, but
lis very most permanent and high
st self. What this inmost person
llity Graves is sympathy with some
hing like itself, yet high above it.
|. G. Sharp.