davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-11
By Fred B. Pitney

" exactly two years after
his arrest, Joseph Gail
laux, eX Premier Of
France, is to be tried before the
High Court Of the French Senate
for treason, euphemistically para
phfased by French courtesy as
splotting against the external secu-
rity Of the state"
It is the last stage Of the ten
years battle between Clemenceau
and Caillaux- What is the reason
for that long and bitter fight, the
implacable duel between the two
ablest men in France? Why is it
that Clemenceau PAGES steadily tow
ard the $ end, full of years and
honcrs, while Caillaux at fifty-six is
threatened with being placed against
. wall, waiting for the handker-
chief to be bound over his eyes?
In few words, it is the difference
between indomitable patriotism and
unbridled ambition.
To understand Joseph Caillaux
and why the High Court of the
French Senate is confronted with
the solemn duty of trying for his
life an ex-Premier Of France it is
necessary to trace his career from
the beginning. One sees then that
the prime motive Of his life led in
evitably to this ultimate end.
The cause Of the action that led to
the treason charge against Caillaux
was not an unfortunate mistake. He
was not nisled by false friends. 1t
was not the yiiiscohception Of high
ideal. It was not even the fatal
error Of man blinded by success to
the true balance Of values. No.
Tseason with Joseph Caillaux, If he
be'found guilty as charged, was sim
ply and merely the end to which
every fact and act Of his life led un-
deviatfngly, Just as Clemenceau's
honors are the end to which every
fact Of his life led.
Clemenceau has been fired by pa
triptisn burning with high and
pure fame. Ambition has motivated
Caillaux, ambition for power and
ambition for money. Ambition is an
snriching quality il it is balanced by
high principles. But Caillaux has
bean devoid of principle. There has
bean no counter weight to his am
biticn. It has been utterly unscru-
pulous and given a man Of his
ability, his strength and mastery
eve1 mem, it has moved him with
mathematical precision to q certain
and unavoidable end.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21


the probably doubled This the
nation $1O
the family This include
which would add substantially to this
while living Liberty Bonds held by
thousands of citizens
The already caused fall of around
Is the United States bonda to hold
Liberty holders have right
to complain.
The themselves this
this the banks of the
try. He says:
"Can nothing be done Liberty Bonds standing? The
Federal sell
and has served notice that they will dount commercial
until know this only be done in the New York
Exchange panic prices makes serious and embarrassing sit
uaton which might be far-reaching."
Quite right This man has Liberty Bonds and he will suffer loss
the depreciation the
sell discount The
high have depressed these bonds
should be the fixed
of Federal Reserve Bankmtng controlling their
loans equitably member banks.
This will bring Liberty Bonds back to par
The Federal Reserve has been 1t lending
policy remedy for speculation
ment bonds back
stopped without raising the the fol-
lowing methods:
Require speculative loans to be gradually reduced
increasing margin of security against these
ulative loans.
Refuse to make speculative loans
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
YANKS GLAD TO
STAY ON RHINE
No Back Home Blues
For Americans in
Germany
Continued from page j.


hill crowned by the most famous for
tress in Germany. From its flagstaff
floats the American flag. telling all
people that the Yanks ore guarding
the Rhine.
And it's a real hero outfit that runs
the flag up the staff in the morning
and pulls it down at ni~ht-the ia
nous seventh machine gun battalion.
1t was this outfit which was at
tached to the first American army in
the early days of the big war. The 7th
actually fought in the streets of Chat
eau-Thierry and helped win the vic
tory incident to the saving of Paris.
At the entrance to the fortress
flaps the banner with the 7th car
ried through all the big battles, In
a big room, once lumber pile, there
is real American kitchen outfitted
by money the Yanks themselves put
up.
Furnishings American
Upstairs, where German officers
once bunkad, everything is comfort
and coziness. The furnishings are all
American even to the photographs of
smiling American mothers and sweet
hearts.
In the various occupied regions
of Germany there are now $4,000
Frenchmen, 10000 Belgians, 100000
British and 10000 Americans. Our
forces are divided into two brigades
One is under Colonel F. W. Slayden,
comprising the 9Th infantry, 7th ma
chine gun battalion, End battalion of
the 9Th Field Artillery, a provisional
cavalry squadron, two companies of
engineers. field signal battalion and
various auxiliary branches.
General W. H. Sage commands the
other, comprising the 5th and 50th in
fantry, provisional machine gun bat
talon, a signal corps company, a
company of engineers and medical
and motor transport companies.
To illustrate what fun these Am
erican boys are having, and, Incl
dentally to show how they garble their
German, one non-com remarked to
me:
eve have beaucoup German marks
beaucoup fun and .beaucoup Frau
lein."
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
One BIG UNION
CALL Is ISSUED
Department of Justice
Hears of Insurgent
Plans

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A call
for a convention of railroad workers,
to be held in Chicago June 20, to or.
ganize lone big union" has been
published in the Butte Mont
Daily Bulletin, which officials of the
Department of Justice said todav
they believed to be an industrial
Workers of the World publication.
Department agents at Chicago have
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
Old Resident Likes
City Improvements Here

Mr.. and Mrs. John Garfield, of Ma
con, are spending several days in Am
ericus, visiting C. A. Culpepper and
family. The Garfield family formerly
resided in Americus, and this is the
first visit Mr.. Garfield has made
here in fifteen years, and he is being
given hearty greeting by many
friends. He expressed himself today
as somewhat disappointed with the
growth of Americus, as regards pop
ulation, although he commented fav-
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

orably upon the splendid municipal
improvements since his last visit to
Americus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield are enroute
from Macon to Birmingham, where
they will make their home with their
daughter who lives there, and stop
ped over here a few days to renew
acquaintance with many old friends.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

Board in dollars and cents to the ultimate con-
sumers of the nation.
According to the last available statement, that
of June 80 1919 the total banking loans in the Uni
ted States amounted to $25,OS $4,000.
The Federal Reserve Board in raising the rate
from to per cent on member banks, justified all
banks in raising their rates per cent
Applied to all the banks of the country, this
per cent raise therefore makes additional charge
on the national living cost of nearly per cent on
means S. for every man. woman and child in the
United States for interest alone But this is not all.
As it is passed along from the producer of raw
materials. to the manufacturer, to the wholesaler
to the obber the retailer each will add his profit
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

syndicates. The movement to sacri-
flee these churches, to take advan-
tage of the commercial value of the
sites, has been growing for several
years, it is said
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
Low Interest Rate
Will Bring Liberty
Bonds tOPar--OWen
BY ROBERT L. OWEN

Reserve Banking Act
President of the Popular Government League
This the third article High Interest Rates by Senator
Owen)
In articles have called the fact that hlgh IN
terest add enormously the high of living Let es
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
Is Peeved at Move
To Wreck Churches

LONDON, June 21.-All London
is aroused over the proposal to tear
down 19 of her churches and sell
their sites to banks and commercial
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

been instructed to keep a strict watch
on the meeting for any l.. W. W. ac-
tivities connected with it.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc. adv (s)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

Rub-My-Tism fs a powerful anti,
septic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc. adv (s)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

Will Pay Cash. Georgia wheat al
so on toll. Modern Flour Mills, Ma
con, Ga. 17(s)
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

Small in cost but large in results
.Times-Recorder Want Ads.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

FOR SALE-Entire household goods.
Same must, be sold by the 25th,
Apply at KassePs home, 618 E.
Church.-16-5t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for housekeeping to refined cou-
pie without children. Phone 40
18-4t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, cheap
for cash. T. W. Stewart.-17-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
l. | A S S If led
EDUCATIONAL.

SUMNER SCHOOL-Miss Myrtle
Rushin will open a summer school
on July 5, if sufficient number of
pupils are obtained. Those desiring
information or to make application
phohe 45z. 21-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, in good
condition, and at a reasonable
price. Address Coupe care Times
Recorder. 21-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms.
Partly furnished if desired. Mrs. G.
S. Gardner, PIG Horne street. 21-tf
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Cow with young calf.
Mrs. G. c. Parker, Phone 602 21-6t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

WANTED-Two or three furnished
or unfurnished rooms for couple.
Address "a. H. G." care Times-Re-
corder.-20-4t
Americus times-recorder., 1920-06-21

WANTED-Room and board; un-
furnished apartment or bungalow.
Mrs. John Oliver, care Windsor Ho-
tel.-18-4t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
TO SING CAROLS
81. Nicholas Girls Ask s4slp 10 stage
Party.

A request for volunteers % sing
Christmas carols at the 81 Nicholas
Girls Christmas tree AZ the city Hall
Christmas morning a. $50 O'Clock has
been made by the 81. Nicholas Girls.
Tire assistance Of grown people or
children IN the singing ~ the carols
wili be appreciated Among the car
OILS 20 b. sung viii be. silent Night. "
- Came Upon Midnight Clear
"Once m Royal David's CITY" aud
"Oh. Little Town OF Bethlehem"
The voluntary assistance of any
one IN filling the stockings for the ~.
Nicholas Christmas tree viii also be
greatly appreciated by the 81. Mich
olas Girls. All day Thursday. from
10 o'clock In the morning. and all day
Friday some one win be IN tire com
eli chambers 81 the City Hall 20 on
the stockings and the assistance Of
any one having any spare time while
down town VIII be Gladiy accepted.
Tickets for the tree win BE- distrib-
uted BY sam =. Pinney, probation Of
ncer. az his ofnce in the county Sail
building "Wednesday and every day
after until Christmas day No tick
cts viii be given 60 children during
school hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
ECAMBIA MILL Man
DIES AT MOBILE
Widely Known Humber Mill Manager
Dies Following Lingering
Illness.

=. 4. McGowan. one Of the most
widely known lumber mill operators
in this section. died ia Mobile sunday
following a lingering illness for the
past several months The funeral
was held Al Mobile yesterday morn
ms. lie was survived b. his wife
and three daughters.
AIR MCGOWAN was manager and
principal owner Of the Escambia ain
company ~ Pace and was interested
IN othsr mills throughout this section
Of the state. lie was so years of age
at the time of his death and has been
one of the prominent lumber mill men
% the state. ". T. Graham. brother
in-iaw, who has been associated with
him IN the Pace mills. has been ac-
lively In charge OF the work al that
place during the illness of Mr.. Ne
dowan.
No announcement as 10 the humber
Industry management. III which Mr..
MCGOWAN has been interested. has
been made though. on account OF the
lingering illness 81 the wei known
lumber man. Il T. understood that
several changes viii be made public
shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
STRUGGLE FOR
LIFE AT THE
TENT TONIGHT

ronisht the va G. Mutt Comedy
Waivers viii present for the FIRST tine
here. "A struNEie for Life" an cx-
clflng msiodrama To four acts This
play abounda r. thrills and suspense
~ cumulative interest held up 10 the
final curtain II has a east Of nat
urAi and understandable characters
q weRrh 81 nathos Heightened BY clean
and mpArkllrK comedy with All these
merits thia play Il notable tn its
class and one Mr. Mutt thinks 20 Ne
q vary good cne. The various mem.
hers % the company AL have excellent
parts and the play viii ~ givcn a
complete scenic production. New
vaudeville speciaiu . viii b. intro
luced each and every night this week.
aa the play changes accordingly To-
morFow niNht the management an
nounera ~rhe Glrl without Chance. :"
brilliant drama ~ the better class
Seats are now selling ~ the news
stand I'm the lobby ~ the Brent BLDG.
ten 3. On. % ak D m. daily seats
are also reserved Co. the Christmas
DAY matinee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
CORONER'S JURY
CONTINUES HEARING
Died from injuries, Mas Held
Yesterday Afternoon

The eoroner's jury. convened 90 In
vwstimate the death 81 Captain John
Mathews. veteran fireman. who died
fpiiowinR injuries received when he
was Knocked from ore truck, adj
ioufncd last night 20 meet again this
inorninn. The lurw was unable %
reach 4 aecinior yesterday afternoon.
On the Jury are Pete Rollo. joe Pin
nes. Joe Crona. ice Johnson. Bishop
pavls and win hogart
TIE funeral ~ the veteran was held
yesterday afternoon. burial being made
in -. Michxefa cemetery. The scrv-
Ices were conducted az the Mathews
home. 40 West Governmental. ~
Captain nernrn ~ the Salvation Army.
Former companions 81 the veteran
Firamen's association were palibear-
eru and had charge ~ the services.
Captain Jack a. he was affection
ntely known 90 renaaeoilmnw was
knoekea from 4 IRE truck NJ Tara
xona and oonxaiex streets Friday aft
srnoon. when = horse drawn ice wac
on. driven 81 Mathews shackelford.
fan into the side ~ Tie truck The
shaft ntrack the fremau. knocking
aim from the wagon and caused In
iufien from which ~ died.
Captain Jack was one ~ the oldest
members % the department. having
mined tire organization more than
forty years ago. When the depart
meut was placed undsr the paid sys-
tWn Captain Jack remained with Il
and has been IN service continuously
since that time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
TEACHERS WILL
MEET AT CAPITAL
Florida Edueational Association Cen.
Venss IN Tallahassee Dec. s9.

A number of county snperintendents
aud teachers from West Florida are
expecting 90 attend the convention ~
the Florida Educational association,
opening IN Tallahassee Dec. 20.
Among those from Escambia coun-
a. who have already made arrange
ments 20 go are County Superintend-
eut A. s Edwards. Prof. J. r. Work
man. principal 81 the Pensacola High
school. and Prof william Tyler Of
the high school
The executive committee has pre-
pared first class program for this
convention Of the association and has
secured practical and inspiring speak
crs from outside "a estate.
Tho Escambia county school boari
will pay the railway expenses Of all
teachers from this county attending.
The Florida state College viii ac-
com'nodate 400 teachers az ti.50 per
day.
The next legislature will decide
definitely whether Fisrldn schools
shall take first rank among those %
the south. or whether they shall drop
from fourth place among the south
ern states II II said not a county IN
Florida has money enough 90 pay It's
teachers IN proportion 20 the high
cost 81 living nor enough % an ali Of
~ schools with a. good teachers as
were employed six years ago. There
are now probably 500 or Too teachers
short n the white schools. three
months ago there were more than 800
Ia twenty-five counties only legls-
lative action can provide the money
FOR better salaries. and only a legis-
latlve appropriation can equaliEe SAL
aries for.the rural counties where the
greatest shortage Is
The Florida Educational association
fought through the ten-mili ahmed
ment two years ago and gave the
people the chance 60 save the schools
then. Tho opportunity and the duty
are again upon ua ! believe the teach
ers ~ Florida win meet q, - the APP
peal made by H. r. Lane. president 81
the association. Ia urging the attend
ance ~ all teachers IN the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
FIREWORKS MAY BE
DISPLAYED In CITY
Annual Proclamation 20 Be lsxuoa
Allowing Fireworks Display
Durina Holidays.

Mayor sanders was authorized rs
the commissioners yesterday to issue
the annual proclamation allowing the
firing Of fireworks in city limits dur
ing the week beginning Christmas
eve snd ending New Years morning
such a proclamation has been issued
yearly ana the mayor viii prepare one
% be ISSUED this week.
The mayor. as finance and revenue
commissioner. was authorized sster-
day - instruct the city attorney 20
proceed against property owners who
have not kept up payments on paving
contracts. A letter viii be written to
the city attorney today with instruc-
tons to proceed against the property
for collection Of the amount due the
city frosn the contracts.
An ordinance was discussed. though
not introduced yesterday, regarding as
amendment % the present city license
ordinance The amendment win ius
eiude taxation by license permits of
itineraht vendors and street peddiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
A CORRECTION.

Through an error on the part OF
this office. the Forcheimer Fashion
shops ad In Sundays paper should
have read dresses az one-third or ard
hirs az one-half or. instead Of dresses
~ one haN or and furs az one-third
or
ways bona ndo and his decision 40
sell his merchandise az one-third or
ON dresses and oue-half OF on furs
indicates his desire 10 aid the Christ
mas spirit Ga every way possible
Under such conditions. The Journal
asks that the buying public realize
that the error in Sundays advertise
ment was a typoEra phical mistake and
not an intention on the part of the
advertiser 90 mlslead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
OUR GIFT STOCK WILL NOT
BE SHOT UNTIL SUNRISE ON
CHRISTMAS MORNING

n thls was lust the average mems
slore that only entered into the
Christmas splrit for TIE sake o. the
dollars and oenss~Y0u would IND oug
stock ~ Mems Olfts pretty well shot
by now-io a place where 4 you came
n for 4 Bath Robe you might have -
ale 4 travelling baE
~ We don't believe mat ANY Christ
mas stock should be shot before sun
rise on Christmas m0rnlng-f0r We
know a iot II folks who vail until
the eleventh bour-and their trade j.
worth eaicrins %.
NeN Bath Robes
Initial Afelis
NeekwcAf
initial Handkerohlcfs
Meas Pine shirts
Hosiery
Lngsnge
OPEN EVENINGS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
INITIATE LARGE
CLASS EQUIRES
work viii Be Dore ~ Damon Loese's
Trained Team.

Damon Lodge. No. Is. knights 81
Pvthlas. viii confer the rank Of Es-
auire on a large class Of Pages to-
night az T3e a'elock at their caasie
hail on East Intendencia-st. 1Fhe
iEitIasary ceremonies will Re under
the auspices 81 the lodges team. en-
suring the irupsesslveness ~ the work
Much interest Is now manifest IN
the conventions and each session
hrireA additional attendance THE
many tourists IN the city who are
members II the os6er always find a
pleasant welcome awaiting them All
local and visiting Tsythians are fra
ternally invited 70 meet with old Da-
mon tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
Nosr Money Back u Rat. Snap oossns
Come 10 10 These Claims.

RAT-sNAP il absolutely guaran-
teed % kill rats and mice Cremates
them. Rodents killed with RAT-sNAP
leave no smell Rats pass up all food 10
set at RAT SNAP. Their firs. meal
IL their last RAT-sNAP comes f.
cakes No mixing Cats or dogs won
touch it Three sizes. Csc. csc. si2s
sold and guaranteed hy Crystal Phar
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET THIS MORNING

The board q county commissioners
meets IL the county courthouse build
ing this morning az 81 30 o'clock
Among other business matters 60
come before the board & report may
possibly b. made OF the investigation
Of the Fort Barrancas road
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
EVANGELIST WRIGHT
TO SPEAK TONIGHT

Evangelist ,. A. Wright has an.
aounc~d nat - VIII speak AZ the
tanernaele en West uardcn-st tonight
ana tomorrow night and an invita-
lon has been extended 80 the public
70 he present ~ each meeting The
evangelist was to have spent last
Neek In company with Rev McElhmny.
missionary from the south Sea
stands. owing o. Illness psnsscoia
sAa eft oat u the tour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
CHILDREN REQUESTED TO
MEET At FIRST CHURCH

All children e the First Methodist
church sunday school are requested
60 meet ~ the church this afternoon
AZ sfae o'eloct % practice Tor the
CHRISTMAS program 90 be- given sun
aay murnln9 e. $50 O'Clock
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-27
Senior Class Entertained.

The Senior Class of the Colfax
high school, and a number OF
other friends, were most delight
fully entertained last Friday
evening with a Poverty Party
given by Miss Mary Watson.
The guests were dressed sug-
gestive of the party's name and
much merriment was had from
the costumes. Various games
were played after which a deli
cious repast of coffee, ginger
bread and sweet potatoes was
served. Dancing concluded the
evenings enjoyment.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-27
4 Reliable Remedy for Colds and
Group.

1t would surprise you to know the
number of people who used to recon-
mend Chrmberlain's Cough Remedy,
Mrs. j. N. Rose, Verona, Pa, writes
chamberlain Cough Remedy. has
been used by myself and husband for
a number of years for coughs and colds.
I also gave it to my little granddaugh-
ter three and half years of age when
she had Group last winter. 1t broke
up the attack at once. Ihave recon-
mended this remedy to many OF my
friends and -neighbors who have also
used it with good results"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1920-11-27
Don't Let Land crest" Plant Cover
Crop.

Cotton, following cowp as,
gave 511 pounds to the acre; cot
ton following cotton, yielded only
279 pounds. The results indi-
cate the need of a balanced sys-
tenn of rotation. In the above
instance, according to the Office
of Farm Management, United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, both plots were Of similar
soil and each had received S36
pounds of fertilizer to the acre.
Oats, planted to follow crab
grass, gave IL bushels to the
acre, but, coming after velvet
beans, the yield was 28.6 bush.
els, four times as much.
Land left to rest does not
improve as rapidly as wher
worked with a good cover crop
When corn was planted every
three years and the land left tt
weeds in the intervals, the yielt
was only Is bushels to each acre
but after five years of corn AM
crimson clover the yield increas
ed to so bushels an acre.