davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

school auditorium, at $3.50 o'clock,
The OCCASION being for the showing of
paintings.
ne Ats club has secured an eX-
hib;t of slides OF famous pictures,
hand colored, making perfect repro
auctions Of the originals. This will
prose a rare opportunity for those
VINO love the masterpieces in paint
.GEs 10 view them In nearly their
original beauty, with the perfect me-
c&hnism Of the slide machine which
enables the lighting effect to repro
duce the OIL surface, the pictures are
said to DC superb.
The Music Study club win give
musical numbers during the program,
and a JOINT invitation is extended
to all those interest to be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETS
WITH MISS LINGO.

Miss Mary Alice lingo entertain
ed the Wednesday, AZ club at her
nome on Brannen avenue.
Woodland flowers made the living
rooms attractive, and four tables
were placed for the game. A salad
course was served at the conclusion
of the playing.
Those playing were Mrs. David
Jennings, Mrs. Kellette Heys, Mrs.
Fred Smith, Mrs. Charles Hale. Mrs.
J: {. Bynum, Mrs. George Holston,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Lallic
Carter, Miss Brownie Garter, Mrs. C.
c. Carnes, Mrs. Willis Morgan. Mrs.
l. {. Tillman, Mrs. c. w. Walters.
Mrs, H. E. Allen, Mrs. Hugh HE
ard Miss Matte Lou Horne.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
Y. w. A. NET WITH
MISS WESTBROOK

ATigg A licn I6TnrtL,r-I. o,tn,,tnI,,I
tho NJ Yo,n ny 49, 'GN III, .,''i'I
t e 6 uuns " oli,;'I. > l - uAuii ~ OF
DIV aV afternoo p'pIla' 's 49, 81 go'i S
80 ~ - III, - ot ~, IT, "a az he
49, oi ~ -" ~ -, er,, 1i'. ''lee,l ; 3
r,,erl a. ~ ,me Pc oO''''' 'ei '0'
VI NJ ao.; lle - .'.f e,''',
,or+ ~ go n" "s'9 ~ i,leo 9pout IVY
nc 49, go, '.,e souiLs i't1p'f vAl'le1a
81 10 '. - ~ n tidel C.e iHScft7lS
" .ne elui IN men part Oh enc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

Baptist church, at her home on Ogle.
thorpe street. The subject for the
afternoons program was the origin
and growth of home missions. Pa
pers on the subject were contributed
by Mrs c. T. Rainey and Mrs. w. ".
Turnage Mrs. ". 7. Tondee read q
leafiet on who Drives Your Wa.
gen?' Mrs. W. D. Sears, chairwc-
man Of the personal service commit
tee, made a splendid report, telling
of the help that had been rendered to
the needy during the recent flu
epidemic. The membership commit
tee reported one new member, Mrs.
Vera Thompson. Present were Mrs.
w. D. Sears, Ms. J. T. Royal, Mrs
C. D. Carter, Mrs. A. A. Rrrington,
Mrs. c. T. Rainey, Mrs Vera Thomp-
son, Mrs. w. T. Tondee, Mrs. w. w.
Turnage. Mrs. c, D. Carter will be
hostess for the meeting in April.
The intermediate EpwoIth
League held an interesting devotional
meeting at the Methodist church last
Friday evening, led by Miss Kittic
Pearl Collins. An interesting pro
gram was enjoyed and much interest
manifested. The recently elected Of
ficers of the league are: President,
Miss Kathryn Williams; vice presi-
dent, Miss Martha Munro; secretary,
Dorothy Dawson; treasurer, VIII
Dennis Baugh; supt of devotionals,
Miss Mary Sparrow; supt. social de,
partment, Miss Meryin Johnson. The
. league will be entertained at a marty
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Z.
Hill Friday evening, March oath tc
which all the members are invited
1t has been announced that the
boys composing the bras band of the
Mumford Industrial Home at Macon
viii give a concert at the HigE
school auditorium this evening Tho
boys visit Ellaville about once wear
and are always given a hearty wei.
come and a splendid contribution
They are entertained free of chalgc
by local people, who are always de-
lighted To see them.
The flower and candy sale con
Quoted by the ways and means COM
mittee Of the Sarah +, Hornady chan
ter, U. D, O., ia front Of Mrs. w
Fl. Collins home, was highly spc.
ees2tul and greatly enjoyed. Ice
cream was served. Those who had
charge Of the affair we're Mrs. w. A
Murray, Mrs. w, II Collins and Mrs
J. r. Jordan. A nice sum was real
red which viii be used to further
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
THURSDAY CLUB WITH
MRS. j. E. HIGHTOWER.

Mrs. J. E. Hightower entertain
ed the members Of the Thursday
Morning Bridge club at Lr home on
College street this morning.
p Fragrant spring flowers were used
in the living room where the ia
bIes were arranged. At the conclus-
ion Of the game a salad course was
served.
Only the club members were pres
ent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

vile high school faculty, spent the
weekend at her home n Hawkins
vile.
Miss Matte Mae Cox of the Ella
Vile high school faculty was the
guest of relatives in Macon Satuf-
day.
Julia Collins has returned 10 At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23

lanta after a delightful visit to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.. Collins.
Mrs. J. J. Taylor is, to the delight
Of her many friends rapidly fecov-
c,ing from her recent illness.
ldr and Mrs. j. H. Statham and
children, Ruth and Hazel, spent Sat-
urday in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-23
JOINT MEETING OF
TWO CLUBS NEXT WEEK

The Arts club and the Music Study
club viii have a joint meeting Fri
day afternoon, March 81, at the high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Decided to Anstrer
Critics From Abroad

'Onc day Il British newspaper ar.
rived. It contained criticism from q
man Of very high standing. calling
.Americ,ebad names. Before, ] though,
| had better so and scold America. 4,
that moment ! decided hud better 60 Il
America and defend her.
That is the reason why ] am here.
I do not make sentences. ! don't prom
ise anything ] come, as you very well
know. on Il mission.
Nobody can ascribe any personal
aim to my act In visiting this country.
Ny life is over. But it does seem to
me that ! can do You some service In
letting you know how we Europeans
Judge the American people.
1T Is necessary. because In the world
at this time there is a crisis which
hasn't existed before. How Il will end
nobody knows, II you tell the had
side-well. there has been II war--we
may have to go to war again. If il
turns out right and the right thing is
done at the right time. then it Is one of
the greatest steps for the civilization Of
mankind"
In the simple words Of this uttsrsnce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
france Has Failed to
"Gct Its Plea ,Acr0Ss"

fn..
''"'' Seins 20 pe bef
oNn worst enemy. The official French
merhod of "ony incirr tho United Stot.s
uf the noc,s, hon, =. r. =.
=, o.. r,,,.", u'"' "' 'reh'o policy ID
!" ''P'rt n"aarmicians to talk in De-
" u q" W" s'"r'eH "l Moler" or tn
,h nI.,n ''o'lhl sanction while Ste.
n no,,. 'nmhHnnr ""7e1 Sickly compli.
i;m iri,'' rance mas not Yet lenrned the
"'' n't"""n p'ibh"lty and propn-
s"n""' Inc british are adopts at the
,"'''"r, -, 'Io, ana II SIN goes; the latter 10
non.b, o., n"orhall' Moliers has
,sn, ,.nn. 70 u" with N" Saar mines.
"T'H ,,,' ' .'h'"n'rHu ~ least under.
''IpuS 'uh' ana is no pr"pngandist.
rrr.ti"n ri',''Hi NrS puhIlrify "ith great
rI'o',ih." 'Ia ,h t'hlnh y. publicity. first, for
na, no. ,n'n'' ma, Irnn"" Is no militnrist
'",''"' "''i"'i v, ~" handicapped by the pos.
cnI,I,,, |I", @ w surplus Of marsbals out Of
,m,I""a ,,'"n' ana at !" I" work high
,,'h'',,o" ,ntI" Win W" mag !" Of their names;
# ,hc ,.>n,I,o S"rmInd',; for tn" thesis that
all vr"ns. s"',,Tn VIM, F""'' ga Vas 'mperfe,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
DcPelC Sees Future
ahead of "The Tiuer"

Choun"ey Depew. who is older than
ti"mcnccap by come seven or eight
l"ars. pr"1icteJ that this nerve Of his
j. go.us 10 hold him UP for some time
(" como aud Yarns US thst we must
not consider Clcppenceau through With
uubIt" activities by any means.
At present lie Is blamed for all the
lis "f III" Peace Treaty and the failure
II the League Of Nations and for every.
,hing '!s" that is uptsvorablc in the
France "f the present day. Among
ir"n"h politicians. Left, Right and
Center can agree only on one thing.
aud that is their hatred OF this old
man VIII" hns come to visit us.
And yet be remains truly M
'ional figure. perhaps the only Que In
contemporary France since Focb has
turned ducrul"us and gsrrulous over
h1s Rhine. " is oven quite on the
'ards that there may be distinct re-
action in Clcmenceau's favor should
y" achieve nny measure Of success in
America: should he manage to fashion
q new frame "f mind toward France in
these United States: should he win
through in his self set mission name.
- ~ reinterest Uncle Sam virtually
~ 'UrNnean affairs. and especially dis.
abuse him Of tho notion that Francs
!. "n' for "rnGuests uoN and would hold
Europe m.canN bile in thrall With hee
ELnCr, or forrn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
His Book on America
Written Years A1O

N"w York editor. after Clemen-
rcau's fall from power in 1909. asked
him to write o book on America.
1T is alread, written" replied
nl"mcn"eau. lust look through The
Temps 'ilss for 1867 and 1865.
On the way uptown on the day he
landed IN New York tlemeuceau passetl
on 1.afay e't" street the site Of the old
ASt"r librarv. Ahere hc read for days
at n tinc when he lived in New York.
Turning west into Ninth street, tho
Procession nassoh the Hotel Lafa ette.
another liz" spot in his memory, and
through III" heart of what wss the
French quarter. near Washington
square, in those days. lie had already
passed. on lower broadway the site of
lfaf's : restaurant. which he eagerly In.
duirnd for. On the ride from, the Bat.
tory. up h" recognized Trinity. St.
Paul S Chapel, the Cit! Hall aud Mad.
'Spn and Union squares.
'Icm"ncenr speaks with an accent,
l'ut has an eloquent v"rubulary Of Eng
l'Sh words. lie seldom gcsticulates.
Only rorely docs he shrus. At times
hc gives his head slight roll or shake,
Ills demeanor Is one Of calnness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
E1MENCEAU THUNDERS HIS APPEAL FOR FRAVCl
4lLE FRINGE ITSELF 5NUBS AND DZSOWWS Hill
Feeble in Body but alert in Nina, N0ted
Statesman Shoes Intense Desire to
CrozVn Life by Nezv Victory ri

In Strnsbourg. during the never to.Uo
forgotten voyage TO the retrieved prov.
inces of Alsace. Lorraine. he visited
most Of the places Of worship OF The
various rcligions--C'atholic churches,
Protestant temples and Jewish syna.
gosues. tf'
~ have chosen my religion" he tod
n friend one evening. ''thc Jewish 70.
ligion.''
His friend expressed great surprise.
1T 10 the only religion where one
may keep ones hat on ut all times"
he explained. rubbing his bald head.
Clemencenu got his first experience -
a newspaper man during his sojourn ID
the United States between 1866 and
1860.
Throughout his residence in America
Clemencenu sent contributions to the
Paris Temps Letters from America,
they werc called. and they dea % with
all the foremost questions Of the dsy.
his articles on the future Of the Negro
ra"e in the United States. written I've
years after tb" end Of the Civil War.
are. n model of style aud show n clear
understanding Of this complex problem.
They set forth the difficulties and dsn-
gers bcsetting the relations Of the white
end colorad races IN the United States.
C!emenc"au wrote them utter an ex.
fensivc tour of The South and he drew
n vivid picture Of conditions in that
then devastated area. Admirable lit
crary documents. displaying democratic
tendencies. political foresight and large
philosophical ideas. they show on the
part OF this Young man of twenty seven
nearly all the qualities of the rennrku.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
luminosity Ruthless
to Strong Enemies

The Tiger : charged by Iii, enc.
mics with beng Acnrt!"ts. II" has ucvct
shown any mercy 'p n pow orful cncmy
the fight was always I" u finish. To-
ward the Nenh. howc,"~. ho las bnru
known 10 be lenieut.
After the court haG sor'"orpd ,"ung
Coffin TO death ~ lHl? for ha-inc
pumped seven bu lets irr" IT," tarl ~
'hc automobile ~ "htch tI"mCNc"au
was riding. two cf which Strrl", the
i'ger. he reccmncndrl thpt the
Young anarchists sentencc b. ",nImut.
cd ~ term OF Imprisonment
10" long shall we giyc hnnt" tho
Minister Of Justice asked.
About ten years. sad Ilemcnrcnu
I'm be Iend and gone before Ec comes
CUT II, "as" hc should hkc to u.c NJ.
fcr target again"
tottin has no" served nonrlv fnur
years Of his sentence and with time al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
france His only Idea.
the France He LOreS

Any one seeing III" great Frenchmail
only few times might gain the ilv-
preston that there are really two
Clemenceaus. One reveals he is the
poet, the dreamer. the inspired patriot
and the man imbuPI with vast love
for human kind. Tho other Is the very
reverse. 1t is an old man, ,querulo,Is
and irritable. brusIue to the point OF
rudeness, dueiist whose swords are
words and whose every word is sharp
ana leaves wound.
And yet these two seemingly dit.
fsrent personalities are made one on a
closer study of the man himself.
Clemenceau Is man wifO thinks In
terms Of thousands or millions Of people
and whose ideas are national or even
world wide. Tho individual seems to
irritate him unless his individual hap
pens to be one who represents q mass
OF people or who thinks in masses, as
Clrmenceau himself does.
This attitude vas shown in his re-
CeptiOn of reporters who Went down
New York Iiurbor on q city boat 10
escort him to the Battery. Few
Visitors to this country would dare to
be ms hostile as Clcmenceau was with
them. Hut 1t was apparent that he had
very clearly fixed in bis own mind sS.
actly the. way in whirh hs desired TO
coAvsy hisr message 10 America. Tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

years. This Is true Of his mind and bis
spirit. but IL is unquestionably a fact
that bis steps are becoming uncertain
and he walks like Il man upon WHOM,
the years are weighing heavily.
His mind. however. seems untouched
with ugc. IT is murvclousl, quick and
vivid and its activity is prodigious. It's
brilliancy Is in stribing contrast TO the
drnb and rather shabby appearance OF
the man himself.
Do you remember the figure you used
to sec in the wartime movies the
stumpy, stoop .sbouldored. thick. set ma,
whisking IN and out Of trenches. n
sbnpeless and battered hooking felt ha,
pulled down over luis hend. u sngginc
raiDcoat and muddy boots. aud always
OH ebony cane in hi, hand?
II Was that tlcmcpceni who came I"
New York. Heavy. square -,ocl black
shoes had replaced the trench boots and
an ovprroat has replaced the rniNroa.
but H. was just os shnpeless and just as
sagging 0s the wartime garment. And
the old felt hat might almost have bn.i,
the very same. ClemcnccaU replaced
this with new hat. but somehow the
new hat does not seem TO belong to the
man and totally spoiIs The picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Real Man Gazes Out
From, Rough Exterior

lo.,s;,.t,.,
,o ""' W Nv "''' :
compimehtarF. pnt really 1t is not.
II is entirely typical and characteristic,
of tho man. ITls mind ,s t,r ,,, nv .
a, iii,
s''S'e. w." p''o'nis VI ''"'iohs 10 pa!
even the slightest attention TO the per-
sohal appearance of 'l"m"nceau the
man. because. IN TINS aspect. Clerncn- :
ccau Is mn individual md his ,a,ct Al
bert Is an individual. and individuals ir Z.
ritnte 'oid rather Victory.
Tue gre"f frelichman has often b"cn
reterrcd 10 as looking likc Mongolinn.
At distance perhaps when he is talk.
Ing from stage. this impressions is not
very distinct. but II unqucstonably Is
when YOU pr" close 10 him. especially IN
bright sunlight. Tic has small beady
eyes which tlash out under shagSv. over
hanging gray brows. end the upward
slant ~ IN" eyes 's h"centuatcd by the
sun greater upward slant Of th" crows
feet ftrh become quite deeply marked
as wrinkles when h" smiles.
us tkln mas an obvious yellow 'tngc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
"ON Tiger Making Gallant EjJort to
Interpret HIS Beloved Country to America
i and Prevevt Breach N>hich He Fears r."
H. Politicians Are FOrcing ~:

Asv almost any in France you
least fitted France America Georges
Ask almost American anywhere you
considers best represent France anywhere
Georges Clemenecau.
Ask Georges himself what he thinks
,obaby he doesn't pretend anybody except
Georges Clemcnceau $50. .. . . b.. ....... ..'
France "goodby to him when
mission this country fact
can obvious snub For Georges
Father Victory definitely and bitterly and unreconcaby
whole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Looks Into the Future
Tor Readjustments

Clemencenu doesn't want these mis-.
understandings. lie is almost in q panic
.vNnat they may portend for the future
.ney are allowed to grow. And so
n''las come to US to talk to US and res
sou with us and plead with us' To 70
uelhoer that tue old France is still there
suq the old America is still here and all
-" present condition is just n bother.
''me and irritating outcropping that
'rusut TO be downed. and downed quick
W. tie himself, in his peculiarly terse
'aa simple dictlon. smacking almost Of
,u' seorE'form for children. told how
"' came TO decide to visit US.
havc seen Amcriraus in the mud
u the trenches for DAYS md dnys with.
WV ocihs relieved and looking very
curry be sud, but the moment !
ssme and brought them the crosses Of
"r t0'y had so magnifccntly gained,
.S' .t ano"' they were all smiles. We
., 'A "a"ds and We spoke Of the old
"s.e. @ America Was the old place.
ihey did not cry, but I could see
~. twinkle in their eycs. OF course,
IVY aaew was theirs aud I knew they
were mine.
oae day In the highway ! met a
"Sp OF soldiers going home, and they
us me feel sad when they spoke of
'as old country.
.qeS said; Won't you come to
"uer'ca some day.
said: NO, am too old can.
~, 'n'hk OF going there, / said, You
,,' ae me make speeches .and it tires my
n1s s'' ! have very few Of them left.
'o"r, .,, miserable thinrs.'
.hey said. DO come
: won't co. ] said, and for years
~ sears ] said ! won't 20.
~ W. morning ] was In my house
Yr. ~ =. az As,a "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

bordering on the sea on the other side
of the water. when | received bad news
from America. heard bad names. We
were called mpcralists and pilitarists.
! think that Is horrId and ! thought
had better go and tell them how things
happened 10 pass aud to show them that
their Judgment was not sane and not
riUht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

for az ~ mankind that suddenly seemed
to h. : become III" keynote of his whole
character,
Personally Cicmcnceau is probably
the least distinguished looking distiu.
guished man who has eyer been given a
national welcOme To this country, You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

,oNhnre for good behavior he should
leave iail about 1926.
'lemenrsan is fearless when facing
me shells OF the onemys guns or nm
adversary sword or pistol ON the field
nt nonor;; but he lives In dire fear Of n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Clemenceau shows one side Of his per.
sonality-the side in which he reveals
himself TO great audiences when he
knows that his words nre to be carried
!" many thousands Of persons. He
does not talk in this way in private
conversation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

might meet him on an autonohiIc trim
through 'h" back country ,oad, Of
frhns,Nl'nn'a or New Jersey and ,or
W"ilb say to yourself. "There is a
typical u.d country man
Many have spoken of hin, os h,;,.
remarkably Young Tor his eighty. ono
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

with the politicians who are anti
government.
In short, "Fathe. Victory" isn't
eopular in France at all; France
lad to find some one on whom to
blame her present extremely un-
satisfactory condition, SO she picked
the. old gray head. Of "The Tiger"
as the most easily hit target for
abuse and condemnation.
Everything wrong in France to-
day is Clemerceau's fault, accord
ing to the politicians.
americans Accepted
"Tiger" as Real ENJOY
But If those same politicians had
been in New York almost any day
since the liner Paris anchored off
New York's quarantine and the city
boats took this gray head up to the
Battery and deposited him there,
they would have been forced to real
ize.that Clemenceau does very def.
nitely and actively and satisfactorily
represent something.
And close study. of the situation
might reveal the fact that what he
represents is Americas view of the
Frenchman as he ought to be, Of
the France America helped to fight
for. Of the great nation which gave
US Lafayette when we called and to
which VIC gave Pershiny aud a mil
lion potential Pershings when she
called.
There seems no doubt about it that
france Of today is not that France.
Buf, I" any ono who has followed
Cenienccau during the hours Of his
present visit. it seems 10 be equally
without doubt that he is decidedly typi.
col Of the France that We used 10 love
20 whole. .heartedly and udmiringly. At
least, that is the way he Is being
treated by Americans.
There is something pathetic IN the
spectacle Of this aged man, bowed and
rent and somewhat uncertain In his
stunning steps. coming all this long
way to plead with US 10 show Il greater
lose for country which now shows 10
love for him.
But Clemenccau seems not to hold
ms country responsible for this pres
ent attitude toward him. lie seems not
% consider il at ali. just rs every
nm'ly has its good little boys and its
oad little boys. 20 he seems 10 think
france has, and the fact that the bad
utue boys are just now In power docsn't
iof moment swervc his all consuming,
passionate love for the family.
1t is that passionate love that he
wants the whole world to share. Tie
dos become afraid that we will judge
Dis France BY the bad boys who are
now 10 power. And. judging by them,
% 10 afraid that We will come to mis-.
understand the deeper and more vital
fundamentals, aud, IN turn, be misun.
'sts'ood by the real F'renchmcu who
'aaAe NY the france Of his heart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

speech which he delivered in the
metropolitan Opera House last night
was this way. Hc has been thinking
about that speech for months. He knew
exactly the effect which he wanted TO
produce and he wanted that effect made
~ his own words and not iu the words
Of another. "''''
,on the boat tho reporters tried IN GOT
ADVANCE information OF what this spcccl
was to be. Clemencrnu gave them M
cnance even to get started In their in.
,ervicws. IN order to protect himself
ne did not hesitate to be downright
ruue. Hc was witty in his answers.
out the wit was always barbed and ,Ie.
signed to raise u laugh from the on.
lockers at the expense Of his victim. liz
Wantrd to wound in order to discourage.
nni no ono knows better than Clelne"'
cenu how TO wound with words
consequently the reporters got moth.
ing from him on that trip except mn
impression OF hope.essly bad tempercJ
old man who was entiraly devoid of nnW
seMblanCG Of human love or kindnass "|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Sho.cs Other and Kindly
Side to Americans

1et Clemenceau had not been I'm
shore half an hour before he reviewed
himself In that other life. Once stand.
Ing before the official Representatives
OF the people Of America gathered in
New Works City Hall, the ill.temne,
and the rndcness and the cold unLin1.
ness fell away from him and ha na
cnmc the other Clemcnccau, pie.dir.
IN simple, childlikc words the cumss ~;
! broken -hearteu people. drawing s.nrs &c
from bis own eyes and the o. er ~ ~
heare,. BY the great love for FrSnS: ~ ~