davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
When the Treaty Is Ratified,
an Ambassador viii Be
Named Is Not a Desir-
able Post

WANTED-A husky American citi-
zen with a fat bankroll, who can
stand anything, who isn't afraid Of
the devil himself, who doesn't care
the American people think Of him,
to be ambassador to Germany. Must
know tine peace. treaty by heart and
have had experience in collecting
big bills. The hours will be long
and the work unpleasant. Salary,
$17,5oO year; Apply Woodrow Will
son, Washington.
that President Wilson is going to
have big job finding a man to take
charge Of the American embassy in
Berlin.
AS soon is the peace treaty is rati-
fed by both Germany and the United
States, diplomatic relations will be
resumed and ambassadors and con-
suls will be exchanged
Both former incumbents of the re-
spectiye EN- bassies, James w. Gerard
and Count Johann Won Bernstorf,.
are out Of the running. NOBODY
here, but it is taken for granted he
will be one of the common people,
without any count" or other handle
In front of his name.
If there's any rich man in the
United States who thinks he'd like
States in Berlin, he has a free field
for his application.
He must be rich. because an am
bassador's salary doesn't cover a
third Of his expenses. Uncle Sam
pays only part of the rental of the
expensive embassy buildings in for
eign capitals; the ambassador pays
the rest. That's just one item.
He'll have to know the peace treaty
by heart, because if he doesn't those
tricky Huns will put something over
on him.
The American embassy in Berlin.
according to state department Off
Gals, is ready for the new ambassa
dor to step into it. 1t has been
occupied since the armistice by the
Red Cross and various American
commissions. Its archives are in
tact. surprising as that may seem.
The German embassy in Washing
ton also is ready for it's new occu-
pant # is German government prop
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
HOUSE SUSTAINS
WILSON'S VETO
OFDAYLIGHTLAW

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The
house today failed 10 press the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, with it's
rider repeating the daylight saving
law. over the veto of President Will
son.
The vote was 247 to 1875, or TWEEN
ty-three affirmative votes less than
the required two-thirds majority.
The appropriation committee will
meet today on the veto of the sundry
civil bill. because it did not carry
enough, in the presidents view. for
vocational rehabilitation work among
soldiers.
Chairman Good stated he is willing
to grant the increase of from $6,000,-
600 to $8,000,000 the president de-
sires, but insists on limiting the sal
aries OF the board in charge of this
work. 1t was believed the bill would
be again reported to the house with
such a provision.
After the vote the bill was refer
red to the agricultural committee.
1t will probably be reported to the
house late today mi lUs the rider.
Democratic Leaders Clark and
Kitchin as we'll as many other Dem
ocrats voted against the president.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Sells Them Strychnine
Instead of Morphine

Selling slrychnine to their VIC
Tins, instead of morphine, is one of
the tricks of the more degraded
types of the Illicit drug dealers, in
New Orleans, La, according to
statements of attaches of the mar
cotic clinic of the state board of
health In the administration OF
the clinic, they say they have come
cross several cases where, beyond
ne shadow of a doubt, victims or
ile morphine habit have dropped in
,tutly dead from strychnine fur
::lIed them by Illicit sellers of NOR
a.nc
some Illicit purveyors of NOR
..nine will DO anything just so long
IS there is money in it for them,
sad a medical officer in discussing
the situation. The incidents l re-
fer to are the cases of men who
dropped dead of hypodermic injec-
tions of strychnine-sold them by
Illicit dope dealers who claimed
they were selling them morphine.
The little white tablets look alike.
The victim was begging the illicit
trafficIler to sell him morphine. The
fraffickers supply was temporarily
out. To pocket his victims money
the dealer had to sell him some
thing that looked like morphine. lie
sold him strychnine tablets, and told
him they were morphine. The
transaction happened in some dark
alley. 1t happened quick, for the
victim was sr2ving his drug. The
trafficker was craving the price"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
COMPLETES
ROUND SEA TRIP
IN 183HRS., 6MIN.
Despite Crippled Engine,
British DirigibIe Made Re-
turn Flight in Three Days,
Barely Escaped Storm n

LONDON, July 1.-THE British
dirigible, R-S4, was safely housed in
her hangar at Pulham today, having
completed her round thrip trans-At-
lantic voyage early yesterday.
The airship left Mineola. N. r.
time 1:56 Wednesday, New York
time), and landed at Pullman at 7:O2
a. m. Sunday, Greenwich time (3:02
a. m. New York tin1e), a flight OF "A
hoursJ 56 minutes. Her flying time
from East Fortune. otland, to- Min
cola was lob hours, 10 mfnutSss
totaI of 1873 hours, six minutes @for
the round trip. The westward jour-
ney was approximately 5000 miles
and the eastward 5000 miles.
The R-34 experienced trouble with
one of her engines when half way
across on the return voyage, cutting
down her speed somewhat. She bare
landed at Pulham. The storm which
had caused the air ministry to switch
her landing place from East Fortune
to Pullman, moved southwark ana
burst over the field an hour and
half after the craft was hauled down
and d, lodged o in her h aaga made at
landing before it was successfully
accomplished At the third effort
several men leaped and grabbed the
tail rope and made it fast to one
Of the concrete blocks placed for the
purpose. The R-34 then unloaded
two and a half tons of water ballast,
coming to an even keel. Hundreds
of men assisting in the landing were
drenched. The R-34 crossed the
Irish coast near Clifden at $40 p. ms
Greenwich time, Saturday.
Band Plays at Landing
The night was clear and there
was a bright moonlight. She later
passed over Liverpool and reached
Norfolk county about daybreak. She
was first sighted from Pullman at
1855 a. M, Greenwich time, north
east of the village. She circled the
field three times before descending.
When first seen she was a
height of 5000 feet, but had reduc-
ed this to 1000 before she under
took to land.
she neared the earth. The band
played air after air until she was
Safely at the shed. 1t had rival
in phonograph aboard the dlrlgi11
BILE, which kept grinding away until
the landing was officially completea'
AS soon as the ship was landed
eled and hungry, tumbled out. AIT.
err submitting to a whole series or
interviews. they made for their quar-,
tiers, intent only on getting real
sleep.
Successful Voyage.
1--WE had a most successful voy-
age coming home" said Major z. IL.
Scott, commander. "It was almost
without incident.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
; (lDI Z,


1. An arrangement between two coun.
tries charging tariff duties against other
countries to admit agreed-upon articles free
of duty.
962 by BERNARD de Methon, neighboring
nohleman. for the benefit of Pilgrims jour
neying to Rome. Great st. Bernard, one
of the two ST. BERNARD passes in the Alps,
cued storm caught travellers with the, aid
of their huge st. Bernard dogs.
s. San Francisco.
4. The commission established by the
women of the northern states during the
Civil war to aid soldiers of the union.
5. When the commanding officer of a
ship receives sealed orders which are to be
opened only after he has passed certain
distance out 10 sea. -
g. Ursula Southiel famous English
prophecies, many of whose prophecies were
fulfilled.
Z. In the interior nj Africa.
s. The political society. considered once
the most powerful in the world which ruled
New York City.
o. Gave him fortune of $500, 900
and secured knighthood for him.
10. Portland vase, a celebrated Roman
glass vase cremating urn, found near Rome.
so named because it was purchased by the
Portland family.
New Questions
l. What was the Golden Fleece?
.. What terms are used for husband
and wife by the gypsies?
g. Who is called 1.-The Apostle of Free
Trader
4. What was the Feudal System?
5. What was the origin of the Society
6. What was the Boetian League?
I. When was the first temperance go
ciety formed in the United States?
s. What public woman opposed Lincoln's
election?
.. Who rid the Mediterranean sea Of
pirates in 6@ and 67 B. c.? .-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Senate Begins Work
OF Framing Measure
To Enforce Dry Law

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The
senate subcommittee considering
prohibition today began framing en-
forcement legislation.
Members of the committee said
the brewers arguments that 2.70
per cent beer is not intoxicating
would have no weight with them.
Anti-saloon league representatives
we're to appear before the committee
later in the day in a final summing
up of arguments. The committee
was to go into executive session i'm
mediate1y afterward and revise the
enforcement bill for presentation to
the senate.
The senate committee Is consider,
ing q measure virtually Identical
with the Volstead measure intro
duced in the house Many changes
are expected. largely in phra seolocy
and exceptions which permit use Of
alcohol
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
COTTON EMBARGO
AGAINST ATLANTA
IS LIFTED MONDAY

The embargo on cotton shipments
to Atlanta, which has been in effect
for the past six weeks, has been
raised, effective Monday. Instruc-
lions have been sent out to all rail-
road agents that shipments of cot
ton may now be accepted for de-
livery to Atlanta, and 1T is expected
that heavy shipments will begin to
flow into the city Immediately.
The decision to raise the embargo
was made Saturday at meeting of
cotton brokers and compress officials
at the office of D. T. Kirkland, termi-
nal manager, representing the re-
gional director of the United States
Railroad administration, after it was
shown that Atlanta can take care
of any shipments which may be
made. ....
Fully twenty representative cotton
men Of the city attended the meeting
and agreed to do all in their power
to keep cotton moving from Atlanta,
and in that manner avoid another
congestion with which the city was
faced six weeks ago when the en-
hargo was mt into effect
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
PRESIDENT Selects
HITCHCOCK TOIE|:|A|D
FIGHT FOR TREATY
Nc Foundation for Report
That Two Had Severed Re-
Wilson Willing to
Meet Committee
ny DAVID LAWRENCE

lCopyrlg!t. 1919. Tor the Atlanta Journal
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Presi-
dent Wilson told Senator Hitchcock
today he wants him to take charge
of the fight in the senate on behalf
of the Lea que of Nations and peace
treaty.
Thus ends an interval of alleged
erigidity which became the subject
comment upon the occasion OF
~. Wilson's visit to the senate
lass week. Judging by the warmth
and cordiality of tone in their con-
versation today, the thermometer
neither went up nor down on the
week end. In fact the impression
grows that the story of GOODNESS
had a very fragile foundation If any.
The true story of what did hap
pen seems to be this:
Senator Hitchcock has been con-
Quoting the presidents fight in the
senate, answering the arguments of
the opponents of the League and
generally bearing the burden or
leadership. Once or twice Mr.. Will
son cabled his thanks. After Mr..
Wilson delivered his address to the
senate he strolled into the marble
room and held an informal recep--
ton Senator Hitchcock was one OF
the democratic senators who hap
pened in. That night it became
known that the Nebraska senator
was going away for golf trip.
Ru1nor Falls Down.
Those who were curious about the
departure of the Nebraskan at
time like this sought information and
didn't find among Mr.. Hitchcock.s
friends anybody who said Mr.. Will
son had delivered himself of any ap-
preciative remarks when he saw the
senator or that he had said anything
one way or another about conducting
the fight in the senate. Also 1t be-
came known that Senator swanson
of Virginia. would deliver the Tlrst
speech on the league on Monday.
Putting two and two together the
surmises went out that all was not
well between the senator and the
president. Opponents of the league
accepted the division in ranks with
evident satisfaction and the story got
nationwide publicity. Instantly
came the denials. Secretary Tumul-
ty, who was on the Jersey coast
which was issued promptly to the
press. Senator Hitchcock's alert
secretary denied that Mr.. Hitchcock
had abandoned tho fight.
The president was somewhat con-
cerned over the newspaper stories.
He probably looked upon them as an
attempt to make mischief. Anyway,
the first thing he did upon rising to-
day was to inquire when Senator
Hitchcock would be back. And the
Nebraska senator had not been in
town an hour when the telephone
bell rang and the presidents cheer
full voice came over the wire. Mr.
Wilson told the senator he hoped
that there hadn't been any annoyance
over the published stories, and the
Nebraska senator ansWered--not the
slightest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Police rejection for
Reed Meeting; Legion
Opposes His Speech

M BIRNGllJGffANf,a u I4.-
Police prUtectf3n was asked of the
commit ssionerIs OF public safety Mon
day morning for the mass meeting
Monday night when Senator James
A. Reed, of Missouri. is scheduled to
speak against the League of Ma
tons. This action followed various
reports that the meeting would be
broken up. s..
The American Legion, of Jefferson
county. indorsed resolutions Sunday
requesting the senator not to speak.
He says that he will speak if he
liyes and adds, II expect to be
alive" - ..'
A committee from a local organi-
zation waited on Senator Reed at
his hotel Sunday" and told him they
wanted to hear his address and
would be there. Chief of Police
Shirley, it. is said. will attend the
meeting with sufficient number of
men TO preserve order a-],s' d $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
CABLES GREETINGS
TO PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
House Committee |
To Probe Sale of !
German DYE Patents

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Disposal
Of many valuable German dye pat.
ents, seized during the war by the
alien property custodian's office, will
be investigated by the house ways
and means committee today.
Representative Moore, Pennsyl-
vania, charges that the patents were
turned over to the Chemical Foun-
dalton, incorporated. after a private
sale, by Francis P. Garvin, who
was both alien property custodian
and president of the foundation.
The foundation in previous state.
ments has claimed it is not a COM
mercial enterprise. but was formed
to assure an equitable distribution
of the German secrets among Amer
lean manufacturers.
Mr.. Garvan and Joseph H. Choate,
Jr., counsel for the foundation. are
to appear before the committee to-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
.'Gott Strafe Wilson"
-: Posted. at Coblef1z


Additional Intelligence officers
Coblenz, Germany. owing to the
appearance in the last few days
of small "stickers" bearing the
words "Gott strafe wilson"
The officers at headquarters
said they believed that the stick
ers, which were posted on the
walls of several public buildings,
were the work Of a few indiv1-
duals. The wording was printed
in colored crayon, the first two
words in blue, "Wi1son" in red.
Handwriting experts said that
the printing appeared to have
been done by someone familiar
with the English language. The
intelligence operatives are endeav-
oring to trace where the paper and
crayon were bought.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Daring Dutch Forger
Of British Notes Held

Rotterdam police have now arrest
ed a Dutch architectural artist, who
is alleged to have forged a huge
number of English bank notes since
1916, Initiating the watermark with
a kind of varnish. When arrested
the artist was in possession of false
British passport, purporting that he
was a lieutenant commander of his
majesty's destroyer Recruit The &C,
cused was daring enough to spend
some time in Scheveningen among
British officers, and once he directed
the transport Of British war prison
ers through Holland. His father,
mother and sweetheart were arrested
hi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Money From Home
Is Keepinu William

William Hohenzollern Is a re
mittance man now. THE League
for the protection Of William IL"
founded six months ago in Berlin.
has been sending him money regu-
larly. An intercepted letter from
the league says:
81 sent to Holland 1000 pounds
through an Essen clergyman who Is
In with the right people there. But
1000 pounds in these days is not
much. We shall have to dig deep
er into the lucky bag"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Stomach Trouble or Tape
worm Ranished.

Many persons who suffer from
stomach trouble really have tape
worm and don't know 1t. A guaran-
iced remedy which has proven to be
remarkably effective in expelling
tapeworms and giving quick relief in
ali forms of stomach trouble is being
sent on free trial by the Schoenherr
Co; Dept. SIS, Milwaukee. Wis. They
guarantee it to remove. in less than
one hour. any tapeworm with its
head. No pain, no dieting, no dan
ger; also. to relieve any form of
stomach trouble or it costs nothing.
Take advantage of their free trial Of
FER. Write them today.=(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Texas Town Once More
Put Under Martial Law

LONGVIEW,, Tex, July IA
Longview was under martial law
again this morning following shoot
ing of another negro by whites yes
terday and ESQ Texas national
guardsmen with a company Of state
rangers were collecting all firearms
in the county.
More than 1000 firearms had been
turned in - early . today, including
leaders"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Russian Grand Duke
Sent From Paris

Grand Duke Boris. erstwhile IA
mate of a BoIshevSt prison, has
been sent out of France. Nobody
but the authorities knows why. Bor-
with Berlin railway label on it
and with the youngest daughter of
\ Russian nobleman by his side. He
had courted her secretly during the
war until Imprisoned and sought her
as soon as released. Boris has. gone
to Rome and is seeking permission
to enter Spain. His sweetheart to'-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Home Guards Stationed at
Dublin Are Withdrawn

DUBLIN, Ga, July 14.-Home
guards, after assembling at the
county Jail to protect Bob Ashley,
negro, were Withdrawn last night.
There has been no disorder since the
home guards were first called out
and Sheriff w. M. Watson says he
has the situation under control
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Porto Rico Would Tax
Movies Out of Business

Porto Rico has hit on a nice 1T
tie plan for raising revenue-lf For
to see their favorites on the screen.
It's a tax of two cents foot on all
Aims brought into the island: How
ever, it means tax of 100000 a
year on just one film exchange and
already several of the importers OF
film are prepared to close shop.
there are only 20 picture houses
nnerating in the whole island.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Fifty More Patients Are
Received at Mcpherson

Fifty more patients are at the base
hospital at Fort McPnerson for
medical treatment, having arrived
there from Hoboken. Some of these
patients are wounded men, while
others are soldiers who were taken
i'll while en- route home or after their
arrival
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Can't Prove Landru
Knew Mime BenOiSt

T.andru the Paris "Bluebeard."
has scored a point. Durand, the mu-
. sic hall singer, who said he had last
seen Nine Benoist with Landru. adj
nits that Landru wasn't the man.
The woman's body was found in
canal shortly after Landru's ar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
Kobe May Get
UNDERGROUND Lines

Transportation experts of Kobe,
Japan, are ambitious for an eastern
city. The city railway system is
to be rebuilt and plans for an ele-
waited or an underground are being
considered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
WOMEN saTP ENGINEERS

LONDON.-Women will be admit
ted to membership in the Institution
of Naval Architects. Sir Alfred
Yarrow said women are eminently
adapted to settle the graceful lines
of a ship and that the lines of a
ship attaining a speed of 1915 were
designed by Miss Emily NJ. L.
Keary
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-15
One Killed, Two Hurt
WhxMTrain Hits Auto

Balm 7E. Ga. July IA
G.. E. ms, of Faceville, was
instantly I'd; Ben Welles serious
ly injured I'd Sam Wells probably
fatally hus in an accident about
four miles NAst of here Sunday when
the II o'clock Atlantic Coast Line
train struck the automobile in
which they were travelling.
There was a fourth man in the
car. who escaped injury by jumping
from the automobile.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
REJECTION UNLIKELY

 because discerned dhribs. 
  varying i in 
 Estimating opposition this
  making
  fined admit of almost Apparently s to considers will
  its
  called
 
 view s,nonew ain- in a delnaon  0 he in the in task but is
 
  and policies
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27

nooio C,rA lime with h without and O United
 commen'aie Dr. Mucks that will he his the period
 Save in O the United activities the his fed him with citizens to must of citizens
 Muckd al il Q Allies ands n among be Of the tierma
 O America, endeavored apoutth of involved the of miluit he the the
 
 of the will support them ever
 q
 
 at that unsrateful breath of Ameca $ to cast
 ares h, whalop  be only
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27

mic people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. There Is nothing like organic iron-Nuxated Iron to quickly enrich the blood, put roses in the cheeks of women and give men that youthful punch" vitality and staying" power. \ patient of mine said to me after Q short course Of Nuxated Iron: Say. Doctor. this prescription works like magic"
 Unlike the older forms of iron, Nux- ated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. but is readily as- simulated and you can quickly recog- niZe its action by a renewed feeling of snap. vigor and increased staying power.
 No matter what other iron reme- dies you have used without success if you are not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the following test:
 See how long you can work or how
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27

Nome Direct
  Mail for Last tier Leave Seatt For Nome
  
 Nome
  Class
  This in to O
  First Class s of rromS I Winter s Time of rom Nome is Days. Approximately Same Indicated Nome to Seat
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27

Tar you can walk without becoming tired; next take two five-grain tab- lets of Nuxated Iron three times Der day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and sec how much you have gained. Nuxated Iron increases the strength. power and en- durance of delicate, nervous, run down people 100 per cent iE ten days time In many instances.
 NOTE-Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can be obtained from any good druggist, with or with out a physician's prescription, on an absoulte guarantee of success or mon- ey refunded. It Is dispensed in this city by Lomen Bros. Successors to Butler Mauro Col and Hills Phar- macy and all good druggists.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
PEN POINTS OF THE PRESS

snooping ball hill southern editor built
  paid up g
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27

Ask the first hun drsd strong healthy looking people you meet 10 what they we their strength and en- srgy and see NosJ many reply ".Nuxated lron."
 Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital tOut-doors Dept.) of New York and the Westcheater County Hospital says:
 Thousands of ner- vouS rundown. anae-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-27
SEVERE R|0T|NG MARKS P|TTSBuRG GAR STRIKE

the NomeN a6owing possible the of
  the regular polio o Il maintaining traction strikers in a
  0 nc far as leading ctizens to q