davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

One Of the most determined and hos
tile opponents Of woman suffrage Is
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
The Connecticut senator arrayed him.
self against practically all of his col.
leagues recently by saying that there
is no such thing as "the right to vote"
Brandegee held that 1t was not right
but a privilege. He stood just about
alone on that proposition. but found
more of his colleagues agreeing with
him a few minutes later when he as
serted that aall this talk about striking
the shackles and the manacles from
the limbs Of the enslaved women Of
this country is perfect tommy-rot."
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

The house pages were probably as
disappointed a lot OF boys as could
have been found in Washington on the
night when recess plans went to fin
ders at the last minute. There was
great deal Of legislating done dur
ing the day and the pages were kept
on the Job all the time. running err
rands for the many members who were
ON the floor. Congressman Stafford Of
wisconsin had them working In re-
laws. for he takes an interest tn every.
thing that Is going on In the house
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02
WHERE CAN YOU CANT

In the kitchen. provided with
coal or wood stove, range, gas
stove, or oil stove.
Out Of doors, In clean, cool,
shady spot, over a charcoal fur
mace or any kind of fire that win
heat a large kettle Of water.
On the back porch.
In a city apartment.
In a school room.
In a community kitchen.
Moist heat does the trick.
Where does not matter so
much as how.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

seal is not perfect and there is the
slightest opening. Molds, yeasts, and
bacteria are likely to be carried in by
the air and the very things the con
server tried to kill by heat and keep
out by sealing are present In the Jars
and all effort and labor Is lost.
Examine Jars or cans carefully,
Throw aside bent lids, even If the low.
er lip is dented only slightly. Discard
jars with faulty screw threads or un'
evenness where the rubber must at.
Take no chances with leaks. Every
leaky container must be reprocessed
and sealed absolutely tight before II
can be expected to keep.
More Elaborate Canning Outfits.
Those who wish to save time and
labor In canning can purchase steam,
pressure Gamers, which produce tenn.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

e6e Farwe his relieved from
these
months He has been charge
fonte hospital during the heavy lighting In which the American
themselves with glory He entered the service
rapidly and the most sku
In navy.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

Even though the weather has been
all that could be asked, cool and COM
Portable, 1t did not prevent the rising,
OF temperatures In congress, particu-
larry in the senate. There has been
considerable display of temper. one Of
the principal outbreaks being by Sen
ator Penrose. The big Pennsylvania
senator wanted a recess; but he did
not want the bill passed for govern
ment control Of telegraph and tele-
phone lines; he was very much OPP
posed to the prohibition provision In
the agricultural survey bill. Not hav-
ing his way. he expressed his opinion
very forcibly, and when Penrose goes
on the warpath he generally bags
something. With strong personality,
impervious to criticism, master of him
self, with a command of language
either vindictiye or sarcastic, he can
generally make the fur fly" when he
decides to start something" In the
senate. There was no more interesting
occasion during the present session
than when Penrose went on the war
path after the recess fasco. Several
of his opponents were winged during
bis onslaught.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02
MACHINERY OF WAR
RUNNING WELL NOW
BIG THINGS ARE BEING DONE
AND SUCCESS OF TROOPS is
CHEERING.
PENROSE HAS AN OUTBREAK
His Desires Thwarted, the PennsyIva-
nian stlrs Up Things in the Senate
Women Asserting Their Rights to
Official Positions.
By ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washington.-War work Is going
more smoothly. 1t has taken long
time to get the immense amount Of
military machinery In motion, but ap-
parently everybody about the war de-
partment is now satisfied with the way
1t Is running. There is a hitch now
and then, and some little criticism Of
unimportant matters, but the big
things are being done and the main
fact Is that there are over a million
soldiers in Europe and that every
month sees many thousands more add
ed to the number. There is some Ques-
tons as to whether the methods pur-
sued are the best, but upon the whole
the results speak for themselves and,
what Is more, the conduct of the Amer
lean troops, their fighting qualities, the
successes they have achieved, wipe out
everything In the past In regard to
mistakes and Encouragement.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

Congressman Hersey Of Maine made
some observations In the house when
the census bill was up. which were de-
scriptiye OF the feelings Of a treasury
Watchdog" Heisey was acting as one
at the time and was barking at the
expenditures provided for In the bill.
He remarked that President Wilson
was under an lawful responsibility"
and that today, In another room Of
this capitol. sits the great committee
on ways ana means to provide for the
largest revenue bin ever enacted. The
responsibility Of the Democratic lead
er. Mr.. Kltehln. Is tremendous. but the
responsibility Of the president or Of
great leader Is not so great and i'm
portant as that Of the humblest repre-
sentative who honestly attempts at
this time to be watchdog of the treas
ury.'" So that Is how 1t feels to be
one Of the pack.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

AS the woman suffrage program ad-
vances there Is every indication that
women are going to assert their rights
to official positions. A recent state
ment from the National Woman's
Trade Union league, announcing the
appointment of woman as the assist
ant chief Of the new woman's bureau
In the department Of labor, pointed out
that until traditions are broken, and
men acquire the habit of putting wom-
en- In administrative and consultive po-
sitions as readily and as frequently as
they put men in such places, the wom-
ans bureau has big work cut out for
It," The new appointee also insists
upon equal pay for equal work by
women and men. That has been the
general rule in employment in the gov
eminent departments.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

Senator Borah Of Idaho did not like
the way business was proceeding late
In the afternoon on the day the senate
voted to take a recess. He said that
If they did not get order he would take
the floor and hold 1t until order was
restored. Il do not propose to see
legislation pass in this way" he said.
"We are holding caucuses, double eau
cuses and joint caucuses here In the
aisle and considering the question of a
recess while legislation Of vital impor-
lance Is being pushed through In the
confusion. One of two things must
happen. We will either legislate in or
der or we will not legislate at ALL"
And then Senator Overman Of North
Carolina, chairman Of the committee
on rules, considered that 1t was a good
time to shut up shop and moved an
executive session.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

The farmer has a lot of friends
In coBgress. Even when 1t was
known that the president was very
much opposed to legislation increasing
the price of wheat. the senate insisted
upon an advance of 30 cents a bushe
for wheat and the house consented b
a vote of 100 to 100 to one of 20 cent
a bushel. OF course this action wal
not taken without considerable opposi
ton. Congressman Stafford Of Wiscon
sin declared that "there is no class Of
people in America who have been bene
f1ted more as a result of this war thar
have the farmers"
This statement aroused Congressman
Cox of Indiana, who is generally verJ
plain-spoken. He said In reply: =
get ALFRED tired when / hear mel
talk about the present unprecedented
prosperity Of the farmer. ! wondei
why such men do not resign their seats
In congress, II farmers are becoming
milllonalres, and go out and don suit
Of overalls and brogan shoes and 60
to raising wheat. oats, corn, bar
ley, rye, hogs. cattle, and all othei
farm commodities. Wonder why the
city gent does not lay aside his dia'
monds and gold-headed cane and 90
into the country and get rich"
There was an hours debate on thlt
proposition In the house and seldom
has 1t happened that as much Is said
a.. -, 49,. A., oo,r.oss os ON that dav
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-08-02

Leader Kltchin Of the house does NOT
allow very much to go on in that body
that he does not know all about. He
has an office close to the house Of rep
resentatives. nearer than any other Of
flee, the room which was occupied by
the speaker In the days when the
speaker was the all-powerful car. II
Kitchln is not In the house watching
the proceedings he has secretary on
the floor ready to tell him what Is hap
pening. He also has the means OF
keeping in touch with the house pro-
ceedings when hearings are being held
by the ways and means committee In
the big auditorium Of that committee
In the house Office building. Nobody
can doubt that Kltchln is on the job
all the time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

court at Norfolk va. Opinion by
Judge Rose. Affirmed.
Nos 1610-1611. Maryland Casualty
company. appellant and plaintiff In
error. VS.. SalIie C. Repass, admins
tratrix of the estate of Charles Re-
pass, deceased. appellee and defend.
ant in error. From the United States
district court at Roanoke, Va Opin-
ion by Judge Smith. Reversed.
Cases argued:
No. 1907. w. H. Whitaker, appel
liant. VS.. Eunice d, BraRnan ct al, APP
peltees Appeal from the United
States district court at Alexandria, Va
Cause further argued by Mr. +. H
Stephens. assistant corporation coun-
sci, OF Washington, D. c., for appel
liant. and by Mr.. Matthew E. O'Brien,
OF Washington, d. c., for appellees,
and submitted.
No. 1924. Southern Railway COM
pany, plaintiff in error. VS.. Clarence
L. O'Dell, by his guardian ad Item, l.
B. O'Dell, defendant in error Error
TO the United States district court at
Greenville, s. c. Argued by Mr.. r. p.
Cothran, of GTeenvflle, S. c., for
plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. r. NJ.
Blythe and Mr.. ]. J. McSwain, of
Greenville. s. c.. for defendant in
error. and submitted.
Conference day:
Saturday being conference day. the
court will not hear arguments of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Charles A. Woods: District Judge
Henry A. NJ. Smith; Clerk Claude NJ
Dean and United States Marshal John
G. Saunders
Court announced and handed down
its opinion in the following cases:
No, 1921. Newton Midkiff, appel
liant, VS.. Sabin w. Cotton. Jr, OF al,
trustees OF the Guyandott Land asso-
citation, appeIlees. Appeal from the
United States district court at Hunt
ington. w. Va. opinion by Judge
Woods. Affirmed, Judge Pritchard
dissenting
No. 1875. Lake Drummond. Canal
and Water company appellant, VS..
John j. Roper Lumber company and
Marshall Towing company, incorpo-
rated. appellees. Appeal from the
United District court at Norfolk, Va.
Opinion by Judge Pritchard. At
hrmed
No. 1871 Marshall Towing COM
pany. Incorporated. appellant. vs..
John /. Roper Lumber company and
Lake Drummond Canal and Water
COMPANY appeIlees. Appeal from the
United states district court at Nor
folk, Va. opinion by Judge Pritch-
ard Affirmed.
No 1888. James II. Whitmore and
Howard :, Whitmore, appellants, vs..
Ward c. SSwank. trustee in bankruptcy
of William G. Whitmorc, bankrupt.
appellee. Appeal from the United
States district court at Harrisonhurg.
Va. In bankruptcy. opinion by
Judke knapp Affirmed.
No 1899. Charles w. Lewis Tow
ing and Lighterage company, appel
liant vs.. Catherine L. Corbin ct AL,
apepIlees. Appeal from the United
States district court at Baltimore, Md.
Opinion by Judge Smith. Affirmed.
No. 1894. James w. Edgar, mas
ter, etc. ct al. appellants. vs.. Arthur
Johnson. master. etc. ct al, appellees.
Appeal from the United States district
court at courtetaoi etao etao shr shrd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

shower bath apparatus TO Cts dis
pensary equipment, and 900 chill
dren had come to regard its approach
with delight At st Etienne, Dion.
Amiens. La Chandler Chalons-sur
Marine and other centers, there are
health ceuters with dispensary service
This work is rapidly extending, and
"a harvest of health stations may re-
suit from the travelling public health
exhibits which are a part of the edu-
cational campaign of tho children s
bureau These so into the districts
where there are groups of refugees,
with motion pictures and literature.
and the lecturers accompanying them
hold conferences and give demor1stra -
tons and Instructions in tuberculosis
preventing and cure, personal and pre-
natal hygiene. So, always in co-opera
ton with the French government and
warfare agencies. the Red Cross is
helping Franco m tender mother and
father ways for her afflicted nttfe
ones, and in the great battles against
infant mortality and tuberculosis
And meanwhile, every week. more
pale children returned from Evian
find their boyhood and Gir1hood again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
By MARION BoNsAII,DAvH

The Departrneut Of Thousand
EPoranoaS would he q very literal ana
title for she children 5
hureau of the American Red Cross in
#EFrance.
I'll Is a surprise. NJ first. 20 many ~
The American Red Cross workers, 70
#k11nd how exactly The children 80
France and Belgium and Serbia look
&iend act and think Ike cur own The
EHsGppy little ones love thc same jokes
Aueh when things please them. ana
2nave the same passionate affection tor
Ebnysterious objects that take thor
fancy. Even IN very small things
EAhis is evident,
81 .one--gw7c-threo' p - oar FYtfic
hines say. before taking a grand jump
'Tsn--deo1---,rog , 20 the French
hiidren say with the same deep
Etreafh taking resolution
En- I'm afraid" gays the frightened
Emerican child. clinEing 20 it's moth
&rss skirts
~J'si peur'" says the frightened
Wrench child. clinging 90 IT'S mothers
ekfrts
when the invading aru,ie= stormed
into their vita res Some of these ch3}-
EAsren, so exactly lbc our own. We're
Ekirled- Some were lost or torn from
Esxheir mothers VINO were taken CAP
Estve. And In The fight trpm shattered
ENtemes many diea or hunger. fright
eGrd exposure NaBy o. lhose who
atvod "a violence and wrath in lis
Encet perverted forms SAW Their
grandparents herGet and driven. and
&fhesr mothers hunted dovu. And The
appeal that you find .n their eyes Us
s4he Unconscious appeal Of children zoe
AEoung to know that these things are
mot common part Of life Some OF
A&hern will remain blind or crippled
&cr without their mental faculties
SAhrouEhout their lives Suffering has
Jeff its enduring mark on n4ost of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
cases, but WIFI go into conference upon
cases heretofore argued and remain
ing undecided.
P|MPLES? RASH?
LET POSLAM
GET At THEM

You apply little Poslam on some
affected part at night In the morn
ing, when you look, your own eyes
give evidence of this healing remedy's
work. If it was a slight trouble
an adolescent Pimple or infiamed spot
the chances are that 1t has dis
appeared. If virulent eruptonal
trouble, it should be subdued, so much
so that you viii want Posiam to keep
right on.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Be careful of the soaps you use on
your skin. Poslam Soap is safe, bene-
cial. delightful indicated with Pos~
fam--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

oper alton with the French govern
ment. the government assusd for help
with lis little ones. and some months
ago asked the help of the children =
bureau In solving the acute problems
at EyI1n. And the Red Cross oocf ors
and nurses there, in giving the Deces
sary medical inspection TO all the chill
dren coming in. ad expert care to all
those III with infectious dfsesxsee+--and
or scarlet fever or measles or all three.
performs the vital serw1ce Of prevent
ing the spread OF contsG1on through
out France.
Red Cross doctors and nurses who
meet these trains will tell you how
many of the very little ones among
these miserable, diseased, frightened
orphaned children. who had become
hike wild things respond with happy
laughs to warmth and food and loving
care. They will tell you. too, OF the
almost incredible spirit and courage
of those somewhat older. who, when
the French bugler sounds the Marseii-
lalse--as he does after the arrival of
every train in honor Of the return to
France OF these esxiled citizens-burst
into shouts OF "Vive Ia Franco, or
'Vfve La BelgfqUe!' And how, in the
they are brave with plans. One little
gsri clasping a five-franc noae was
asked what she was Sosng TO do with
II Buy paper to write to Mama "
sfa replsed toyfulfy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Court New 9

United States CirsaiIt. Court of Appeals
The United States circuit court of
appeals recommend yesterday. with
the following Judges and officials in
attendance: Circuit Judges ]. c.
Pritchard, Martin A. Knapp and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Is the skin pale ard dry
Has the skin II waxy look.
Is the hair dry and brittle
Do the joints pain and ache?
Is there nausea after eating2
Are the eyes dull and star
ing?
Is there pain in small OF back?
Is there "a bad taste In mouth?
Has the perspfration a bad
ocior?
Is there a puffiness under the
eyes?
Are there dark rings ahuut
the eyes?
Have you pain in the ton of
head?
Is this more noticeable i'm the
the morning?
Have you chilly feeling down
the back?
Do You see spots floating be-
fore the eyes?
Do you sec unpleasant things
while asleep?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
Your Nerves

Ap You seG uuxy!
ks your mind DUH
Arc you easily dasetfr.
Are you easily excited
Does your heart fiutter?
Does your heart fiutter.
Are you easily irritatesir
Are you easily frightened?
Are You easily frightened
lis your sleep undressing
Do You have creeping fesss-
mgs?
Do you suffer with neurafrsa,
Do you forget what you reada
Is there a twitchtng of the
muscles?
Do your legs and arms 20 TO
sleep?
Is there a rush of blor.d In
the head?
Do You have a languid, tired
feeling?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

are maintaining a refuge and a hos
pital ad q dispenaary. for these chill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
WILSON WILL
 HAVE RE|NS IN
 HANDS ALL TIME
President Will Comply with TechnicaIitieS and Retain Control Over Presiden-
 tiaI Office.
INTERESTED IN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-Demo- cratic Senators after conferring with President Wilson said the impress sion was that the President plans to remain in France until the ma jor part of the peace congress work has been completed.
 The President is specially inter- ested in treaties and the application of the principles of the freedom of the seas, to be administered by a League of Nations with sufficient international police powers to en- force decisions.
 While absent the President will exercise all the duties of his of fee. He will make his headquarters and a battleship and at the various American embassies, where techni- cally he will be on American soil, and will keep in close touch with the affairs at home.
 The President asserted that he is opposed to the creation of a recon struction commission at .Eonies pre- ferring the existing agencies which have been carrying on the war work, and which have practical ex- perience of conditions, for making recommendations of a reconstruction program. The probability already has been suggested of several of the more important war boards being consolidated.
 The President emphasized two great needs-a great fleet of ships in which to carry American com merce in order that American man. ufacture and production may be developed to their maximum, and the more urgent need of rigid re- ernment departments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
First Batch of Sea Mon sterS Are Surrendered to British Navy Under Ar
 miStiCe Terms.
MORE COME TOMORROW
40 More Submarines Will Be Surrendered Thurs day and Friday; Brit
 ish Man Captives.

LONDON, Nov 20.-Twenty Ger man submarines surrendered to the British admiralty thirty miles of Harwich.
 They were the first submarines turned over to the Allies by Ger many under the terms of the armis tice. Forty additional submarines will be turned over Thursday and Friday this week
 Admiral Reginald Wtyrwhit receiv ed the surrender of the German div CTS, which were made to pass in re view before the British flagship and cruisers.
 The submarines then were ordered to proceed to Harwich in charge ol their own crews After they reach ed there, the British boarded them and proceeded to Parkeston Quay nearby.
 The |Germans of five submarines were placed on board transports for their return to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
PRESIDENT NEEDED IN
 EUROPE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Sir Charles Ross, one of the largest land owners in the United King dom and inventor of the Canadian service rife, arriving here on a se- cret mission, said that the pres ence of President Wilson in Europe was absolutely essential.
 He said the people of the United States and England do not fully un- derstand each other. He said they both desire to reach a better basis of mutual understanding.
 "The visit of President Wilson to Europe" said Sir Charles, twill have wonderful effect on the fu- ture of the relations between the people of the two nations, and prove beneficial for the entire Flu ropean situation"
 The speaker called attention to the fact that the principles laid down basis for the armistice and were to serve as the basis also for the peace of the world which would be decid- ed upon at the coming peace confer ence: that friends and foes had ac- cepted these principles. and these facts furnished another potent req son for the presence of the Presi- dent at the peace conference. He again emphasized the fact that it was necessary for a thorough un- derstanding to be brought about between America and England re- garding International and world questions, in order to avoid future jealousy being aroused by designing persons and those ignorant of the mutual interests of the two powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-11-20
Pyoafisc to Publish Decree of Abdication and Set at Rest Suspicious in
 Other Countries.
KAISER JUSTIFIES WAR!
Emperor Said Germany Had to Make War to &c., cure Greater Means of
 Outlet for Growth.

PARIS, Nov. 20.-It is understood that the German government plans to publish the Kaiser's decree of abdication, in order to end all doubt expressed that he had not really ab- dicated. It is said his address seeks to justify the war owing to the iso- lation of Germany, and the need for commercial outlet. He admits it's failure of success, and accounts for i; by the combination of powers who opposed Germany and thus made her enemies so greatly her numerical superior. His abdication is said to be complete and without reservations of any character.