davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
'Sauior of Country Title
Sought for CIemenceaz.

PARIS, Jan. IA number of tho
Senator'S and Deputies are circulating
resolution to confer upon Premier
Clemenceau the title Of Savior of the
enabling act to make this title Official.
Discussion has been started as to
means of giving Premier Clemenceau
tangible token Of national gratitude.
Some members speak of an endow-
ment, while others would consider the
passage Of bill establishing in favor
of M. Clemenceau especially a perma-
nent seat in the Senate, according to
"The Journal.
Other newspapers say M. Clemenceau
has asserted to his friends that he
has definitely renounced politics and
journalism, and that he intends to
write memoirs relative to the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
House ''Drys'' Propose
To Reimburse ssWets''
Suggest Treasury Certificates
for O,oners, Government to
Hold Stocks for Legal Uses
Nesp York Tribune
W0shinnf. N RnrenM

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Legislation
to take the financial burden of con-
stitutional prohibition off the shoulders
of the owners of intoxicating liquors
now in bonded warehouses, has been
taken up by leading prohibitionists
in the House of Representatives and
the bureau of internal revenue.
The prohibitionists interested in
developing legislation along this line
realize that hundreds Of millions of
dollars is invested in the 6O,OO0,00O
gallons Of liquor now in storage and
that unless Congress acts there is no
remedy in sight by which its owners
may be reimbursed. No definite plan
has been worked out, but it is pro-
posed that the United States buy the
liquor now in bond and issue against
it Treasury certificates that might be
negotiated by the owners of the liquor
with banks. These certificates would
be retired as the government .disposes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Liner Brings Influenza
ThiNy-five p Passengers ON Prince
de Satrustegi Victims

The Spanish liner Prince de Satrus-
tegl brought to port yesterday from
barcelona thirty-five passengers suf-
fering from influenza. Four of the
patients were regarded as seriously ill
and the others were convalescent.
The serious cases were removed to
Swinburne Island and the GONZALES
cent patients were detained at Hoff-
man Island for observation. AS a pre-
caution the vessel was held in ouaran-
tine for fumigation and no passen-
gers will be permitted to land unless
the health officer is assured that thew
are free of the disease.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
DR.. Grant Is Improving

The Reverend Percy Stickney Grant,
rector of the Church of Ascension,
whose alleged radical propensities are
under investigation, and who has been
confined to his bed with severe cold
Tor the last few days, was said yes
terday to be showing Improvement
AT the office Of Bishop Burch, at the
Cathedral of St. John the Divine, yes
terday, 1t WIS said that there was no
u rurtner developments in the case Of
". Grant. The report of the vestry
Of the Church Of the Ascension. which
made preliminary investigation into
the charges, is under consideration by
the Bishon. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Paul Deschanel
Wins French
) Presidency
Contia.ed from page 1

presented to him. To them he made q
brief separate address, expressing his
thanks, and promise ef cooperation.
M. Deschanel returned to the Bour-
bon Palace and shortly afterward left
for the Elysee Palace, where he visited
arriving at the presidential residence
at o'clock and leaving at 6:15 o'clock.
The two men shook hands heartily,
and M. Poincare warmly congratulated
M. Deschanel. He said it gave him
pleasure to welcome the new chief
magistrate to the Elysee Palace and
to salute him as the choice of. the
National Assembly
M Deschanel left to visit M Bour-
geois, President of the National As
sembly, M. Clemenceau and Marshal
Foch. The Premier, however, had gone
to Bernonville, where he owns small
property. He returned to Paris TO-
night.
Crowd at Palace Applauds
The new President was heartily ap-
plauded by the crowds as he entered
the Elysee Palace and when he left.
later M. Clemenceau will present the
ministry's resignation. After the usual
consultations, M. Millerand will be
asked to form a Cabinet.
In the absence of an official announce
ment of the balloting on names other
than that Of M. Deschanel, the tabula-
tions of individual members were the
only available records. These varied
somewhat, and a provisional announce
ments also was regarded as incomplete.
This data indicated that the vote cast
for those other than M Deschanel was
as follows: Charles Jonnart, Sc; Georges
Clemenceau, So; President Poincare, s.;
Leon Bourgeois, 6; Marshal Foch, Z, and
Captain jacques Sadoul, 1.
M. Bourgeois began the proceedings
by drawing from bsx the name Of
Senator Sabaterie, who opened the vot-
ing. The roll call then proceeded
alphabetically and without exciting
great interest, it appeared. Merce]
Semtot and Rene Vfviani, Socialist
leaders, abstained from voting. Former
Minister of Munitions, Albert Thomas
raised the first laugh by voting under
the letter IA"
How Ballot Was Taken
The roll for the vote, was read by
the secretary. AS each members name
was called he walked forward to the
presidential platform, mounted the
steps and received from one usher q
small white ball, about the size of ar
ordinary marble. He then advanced tc
the voting receptacle, which looked
much like an American ballot-box
dropped his ballot into the wooden
slot and then handed his ball tc
a4other usher, who kept tally of the
members voting. The only printed
ballot distributed bore M. Deschanel's
name:
When General Castleneau. the mos
eminent soldier elected to the Cham,
Der of Deputies, went forward to vote
he was greeted with tremendous cheer
ing by the members of both Houses
and the crowds in the gallaries.
When the name of the presiding
officer, M. Bourgeois, was called ht
handed down his ballot from the
chair. There were comparatively few
abstentious from the voting, which
proceeded so slowly that two hours
was the estimated time for the com
pletion of the roll call.
When M. Deschanel's name wa.
called there was a moment of grea
tension, but he did not present him.
| self to vote,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
U. S. Flag Is No,c Clean,
Says "PxssyfoOt" johnson

LONDON, Jan. 17.-William E.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American
Anti-Saloon League organizer, in the
course of speech to-day referred to
going into effect in the United States
of the prohibition amendment
"This is a solemn moment for me-"
Mr.. johnson declared, because from
this day the flag of my country will no
longer float over any brewery or dis
tillery. Ny flag is clear and from be-
ginning to end our statute books will
misery and debauchery."
Mr.. johnson said he was looking
forward to the success of the prohib-
ton campaign in England.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
T,uo Stills in Detroit,
T,vO IN Hammond, Raided

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Four stills, two
in Detroit and two in Hammond, Ind,
were raided and two men driving mo-
tor trucks loaded with whisky were
arrested in Peoria to-day in the gov
ernment's crusade against violators Of
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment in the Chicago district.
Reports of the raids and arrests
were received by Major A. V. Dal-
rymple, head Of the Central West pro.
hibition forces.
"The stills raided," he said, "were
operating on a major scale. At one
forty gallons of fresh manufactured
brandy was taken by Federal author
ities."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Gen. Arthur Johnson Named
To Command at Camp Upton
Ne1U York Tribune
W0shin0f31t Burenu

NeV York Tribune
Wnshinoton Bureau
- WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Brigadicr
General Arthur Johnson. who has been
serving at Camp Custer, Michigan,
WAS assigned to-day by Secretary Of
War Baker to Camp Upton as com
manding officer.
General. johnson relieves Brigadier
General W. J. Nicholson. whose new
assignment has not yet been an
nounced by the War Department.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Guns Scatter Lisbon Mobs

. BADAJOZ, Spain, Jan. 17.--Serious
disturbances occurred at Lisbon Oh
Thursday night as a result of the
resignation Of the Cabinet, according
TO reports reaching here. Republican
guards patrollsd the streets and ma
chine guns were used to scatter the
crowds, which ut times becam 4 threaten
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
No Food Crisis in Saxony

DRESDEN, Jan. 17.-Alarming re-
ports relative to the food situation in
Saxony are refuted by the Minister of
Labor, who says he does. not expect a
crlsls IN tne near future. The Minister
spoke In the Peoples Chamber. yester-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
British Recall Jellicoe
Visit to Brazil and Argentina
Suddenly Cancelled

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 17.-Admiral
Viscount Jellicoe, former First Sea
Lord Of the British Admiralty, has re-
celved an urgent call to England. and
Tor that reason has cancelled his visit
to Brazil and Argentina. This an
nouncement was made by the Minister
Of Marine to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

OTTAWA. Jan. 17.-Recall to Eng
land of Admiral Viscount Jellicoe, who
was being. accompanied on his flagship
by Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Can
ada. probably will result in Sir Robert
America.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

that because that is what they are, no
matter how high their station. Senator
Lodge is head of poison squad, and
after the treaty has been emasculated
with reservations that no democrat
could accept, he sought to blame the
party for its rejection. Has any great
institution founded by our fathers fall
en- down at a time of stress and travail
like the senate has fallen down? be.
lieve there are men glad that the pres.
ident is sick perhaps hope for his
death"
He said that when President McKin-
ley and President Garfield were shot,
all democrats expressed sorrow, and
he asked if anyone had seen word of
sympathy for President Wilson in any
republican paper.
"A great man sick a great man
and a great character-and they have
whispered We've got him now /"
Williams declared.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
people and is always approachable.

people and is always apprOachable.
He is graduate of the Military
Academy near Frankfort, KY, of the
University of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn, of the University of Virginia,
and the University of Heidelberg, in
Baden, Germany.
He is a profound student and force
full orator.
He was recently invited to address
the legislature of Mississippi.
The Associated Press contains the
following report of his speech
Addressing joint session of the
Mississippi legislature, United States
Senator John Sharp Williams, demo
crat, of Mississippi, declared that the
deafeat of the league of nations
more than anything in my life made
me come nearer doubling the cause of
democracy sometimes almost in the
providence of God himself
Il am just from Washington, where
| have listened ad nauseum to the
most confused gabfest in the history
Of the world since the Maker created
it, he said, and added: DO you blame
me for saying l would rather be a
dog and bay the moon than spend one
minute in the senate after the expir.
alton Of my term of OFFICER
Senator Williams declared that
when President Wilson went to Yer.
sailles every time news came that he
advocated or opposed something, ICON.
spirators'' in the senate opposed his
plans.
They are two-by-four politicians. J
Senator Williams said. Il can them
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
4loelc AS IS LOGIC

when a number of correspondents
who heard Senator Reeds speech
against the League of Nations at Mi
ami, each in agreement with the 9th
ers. averred that the distinguished
senator offered mo substitute" no
constructive plan OF any Sort" to
fake its place. the intent and purpose
OF which is TO prevent the recurrence
Of wars. they were complacently told
By one OF the Miami papers, that
There was a time when there was
a very strong sentiment In this c0un-
try that the union ought to be dis
solved. So strong was that sentiment,
such q hold did the proposition have
upon many very good men. that they
took up arms TO carry out their in
tentions OF leaving the old union.
Abraham Lincoln. as president of
the United States. opposed that propo-
sitiOn and opposed it with force, all
the force then at the command of the
government. In response to the
proposition that certain states should
leave the union he did not offer any
thing constructive TO take its place"
The Union had been dissolved.
Lincoln's constructive plan" was to
weld the seeding and non-seceding
states together again.
That appears to us was a weighty.
constructive plan"
Under the contltution many of the
bralnIest men In public life. north and
south. argued quite profoundly that
the states possessed that right: that
Il was one OF those reserved" or 'im-
piled" rights and that the southern
states were not the first to threaten to
take advantage II It.
Many outside the democratic and
uhig parties argued that while il was
unwise. rash and foolhardy to exer-
else n. nevertheless the states. under
the constitution. was possessed of the
right.
II viii be remembered that Horace
Greeley. one OF the founders as well
a. one OF the most potent and influen.
tial members OF Tire republican party,
agreed to that proposition and said
Let the erring sisters depart in
peace"
With that sentiment largely pre-.
vaillng who can but believe that II
there had been at that period Lea
sue Of Nations" 20 have referred the
differences that had arisen between
the sectlons-in the United States that
the questions under dispute could
have beer adiudicated without a re-
sort 20 war which was 50 awfully
tragic and destructive In its conse-
quences and the animosi,ies engender-
"a b Il stin abide with US.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

pire the same old Adam makes hls
appearance, and he can not conceal his
forked tail and cloven hoofs.
On the same occasion Ben Tlllman
ne, Of ''pitchfork fame" said again.
Speaking more for the section az
our common country from which
come, let me prophesy that should
time ever be when an invading foa
seeks TO set foot on our connfrv's
soil, the same fort that fired the flrsf
shot in our great Civil War win blaze
forth again in defence OF the fiar
Or rather, | should say, this wouii
its neighboring fort do-MouItrIe--
which won the first victory an tina
Revolutionary War when Il drove OF
Sir Peter Parkers fleet: for sumter
Like sectionalism-is long slncs
obsolete.
In this presence. only a few davs
ago, l took occasion 10 say-and
have no desire to retract or qualify
it-that | had come TO believe that
the great war, which that first ehotl
at Sumter ushered IN. but did not In.
Stigate, ended in the way that was
best for all concerned"
Well, the time came sooner than
any of US expected.
As predicted by the "old fire-eater."
every southern boy. impelled by
spirit Of patriotic ardor. quickly doa.
ned the uniform. and every Southern
maid and matron. kept their fingers
busy and were unceasing. In their
vigils; but now, that the conflict Is
over. the same old sectional strife
In various shapes crop out. and
Is especially In evidence IN the Unst.
ca States senate where OF all places
an era Of good feeling should lind
Judgment.
Il Is shameful. shameful. shameful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

We really have a very high regard
Tor the Miami Herald and wish that
n could see its way clear to cease
reprinting from such unfriendly
papers a. the Kansas City Star ugly
criticisms OF the administration. II it
continues to slough away from the
party after awhile Il viii become
embittered and win. like Tom Wat.
son. set so far away that Il will be
impossible for Il to retrace IT'S steps.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
DiseUsTED UNITED STATES
SEANToR

Hon. John Sharp Williams, the
senior United States senator from
the state of Mississippi, is perhaps
the most able and scholarly senator
that occupies seat in that august
tribunal.
Besides being scholarly he possess
es more than an ordinary share OF
plain, practical, everyday common
sense.
He lives when at home on his farm
near Yazoo City "Star route" So be
comes in contact daily with the plain
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02
sEcTIoNALIsM, LIKE sANouo.s
GHOST, WILL NOT DOWN

Just before his death Senator Ben
Tillman said:
If. during the last twenty years. !
have done aught in this chamber or
elsewhere to keep alive the shoulder.
Ing fires Of sectionalism, let me say
today that they have long since died
out OF my own heart and in the land
from whence come. had no such
purpose, but only to defend the south
when unjustly attacked"
But we can't seem to get together
These things said on gala occasions
are met with plaudits and applause
but when matters Of Importance trans
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

Former senator Bailey OF Texas
the Joe" Of the old days. signalizes
his return 10 Texas politics by charg-
Ing women suffrage and prohibition
m against Mr.. Wilson. For promot
ina woman suffrage in his humble
way the president win be glad to
answer az the bar OF history. but
no one can credit him with having
closed the bars whose disappearance
Mr. Bailey SO bitterly laments in his
campaign manifestos. = Springfield
(Mass) Republican.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

II Hoover declines the democrats.
and the republicans decline Hoover,
the Springfield. lMass.) Republican
wants 70 know who gets OF where?'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-04-02

Germany. too. has her North and
South. more's the pity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-05

ers' License Act, of 1918. No Coun
ty can be exempted from this Act
without destroying it's virtue as a
Statewide measure.
There are As States out Of rs in
this Union, which have State wide
Hunters License System, and there
is not a County in any one OF these
States, which is exempt from the
operation of same.
Popularity of State Game Farms is
best shown by the result Of New
York State, where they have recently,
established the fourth State Game
Farm for the propagation of Game.
This Department expects to raise
considerable Game on the Game
Farm during the season of 1920,
however, the results of 1921 should
show considerable increase over
1920, which is the first season. We
have constructed holding and breed
ing pens, and have some brood stock
on hand for this seasons propagation
The property was acquired at a
very reasonable figure, for the Com
mission was offered 1919 advance of
the purchase price within thirty days
after the purchase, by a real estate
broker of this State.
The Department has kept in close
touch with the U. s. Department OF
Agriculture, and Game brokers
throughout this Country and Mexico
and has secured all game birds pos
sible. After careful investigation
and experience relating to the i'm
portation of Game, we decided that
the Game Farm was the only de-
pendable way to increase the supply
of Game for the sportsmen of the
State.
The Department through the press
and cooperation of the public, has
taken good care of the Game
throughout the State during the
severe winter months by feeding
same whenever found, and Offering
to pay for feed when same was not
furnished gratis. Reports from all
sections of the State, show there is a
bountiful supply of game left in the
covers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-05
Announces Candidacy For Congress

Frank E. Williams, editor of thel
Cecil Wing, Elkton, has announced
his candidacy for Congress. Mr..
williams states he has no illusions
about the barriers that his candidacy
win meet, in both primary and en-
suing election, and that he may not
get a handful of votes, but he hopes
to give the voters some plain talk
concerning the problems and condi-
lions and performances of our Ma
tional Legislature.
Mr. Williams says in part, in his
formal announcement:
''The war is over. We have now
to wrestle with the great problems it
has left us--the enormous public
debt, the need for wise and econom-
ical expenditure of the peoples
money, the shameful squandering OF
millions (wrung from the taxpayers
pockets) by inefficient and unre-
garding governmental departments;
the concerted and well-organized
movement for universal training,
leading straight on to the establish
ment of "militarism" in these United
States; the adjustment of Industrial
conditions in order that increased
production may reduce the cost of
living, and that American industry
may find itself, and then lend itself
to the restoration of industrial initi-
alive and prosperity; the imperative
necessity for so meeting the acute
agricultural situation as that produc-
ton of food products may not be
further handicapped and that the
multitudes of people "off the farms
shall not starve; ETC., etc.
These are some, of the many,
problems to which the peoples repre-
sentatives (if they are to be efficient
representatives. must give their best
thought, their widest practical ex-
perience; their unbiased and I'M
frightened judgment. I venture to
think that those best fitted to
cooperate in the settlement OF
such problems are the men who have
had personal contact with these
problems as they have arisen. be-
lieve no man can go to Washington
and strive adequately for the solu-
ton of these problems, unless he
goes, freed of all political shackles
ready and anxious to voice in Con-
gress what the people are thinking
and saying back in the shops and out
on the farms and down in the street
and in fact everywhere today in
l these United States. believe the
people are asking for representatives
in Congress who appreciate the gray
ity of these problems, because they
are personally in contact with them
and with the people upon whom they
are most anxiously pressing"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-05
Thrift Week.

Schools throughout the Fifth Fed
oral Reserve District are observing
National Thrift Stamp Week, March
1-6. An effort will be made to have
every school boy and girl, who Das
not already done SO, start the saving
habit with the purchase of twenty
five cent Thrift Stamp at some time
during the week. Children who
have already enrolled as savers will
be encouraged to stick another stamp
on their Thrift Cards in order to
make hundred per cent showing.
There are now nearly nine thousand
school savings societies in the dis
trict.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-05

Preliminary tests of the wireless
telephone by officers of the Forest
Service, United States Department OF
Agriculture, in the vicinity of Port
land, Oregon, lead us to the belief
that this invention can be utilized
extensively in the National Forests
especially in fire-prevention work
While it is recognized that there are
conditions limiting wireless tele-
phone transmission, the results so
far are pronounced very satisfactory
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-03-05
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

You are often told to beware OF
a cold" but why? We will tell you
Every cold weakens the lungs. lowers
the vitality and paves the way fol
the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. The longer cold hangs on
the greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases, as a cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the germs OF
consumption, diphtheria, scarlet
fever and whooping cough. The
quicker you get rid of your cold, the
less danger of contracting one OF
these diseases. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has great reputation as a
cure for colds and can be depended
upon. 1t is pleasant to take.