davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
MABLETON.

Died, at Middleton, May 27, little
Ison Allen, the II -months'-old son of
Prof. and Mrs. P. W. Bernard. He
was taken suddenly sick at o'clock
in the afternoon and only lived until
midnight. He was a very bright and
sweet child, and was loved by every
one. He was carried by his grief
stricken parents on Thursday to San
dy Plains for funeral and interment.
Prof. and Mrs. Bernard have host
of friends here who accompanied
them on their sad mission, and all
join in extending to them their heart
felt sympathies in this sad hour.
Capt. A. Carter has moved his
camp to Middleton and will improve
our roads, for which we are very
thankful. We extend to him hearty
welcome.
Capt. Cliff Mays paid US short
visit last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Holbrook, of
Smyrna, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Moss.
Miss Matte Brown, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R..
Brown.
Mr.. Raymond Gam spent Sunday
afternoon with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Gam.
Mr.. Paul Brown, of Marietta, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs H. r. Brown.
Miss Louise Lowe, of Atlanta, who
spent a few very pleasant days Wis
ting her aunt, Mrs. T. j, Lowe, has
returned home.
Mr.. C. E. Barber spent Sunday
with homefolks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
MT. CALVERY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barfeld spent
the weekend with relatives in At
lanta.
Mr.. Hershel Barrett has received
his discharge and is at home again
Mr.. Randoll of Atlanta, visited
hon1efolks Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr. land Mrs. George Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. Howard Brown, of
Nesbet
Mr.. Hermon Smith spent Friday
night with Mr.. Jesse Leavell, at Ma
rietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bartield
Friday night.
Messrs. Ruben Stephens and Ora
dy Hardage spent Saturday night in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Luther James spent Saturday
night with Mr.. Hermon Smith.
Success to The Journal.
ODELL.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
For Colds. Catarrh or Influenza.

Do YOU feel weak and unequal to the
work ahead of you2 Do you still cough
q little, or does your nose bother your
Are YOU pale? Is your blood thin and
watery? Better put your body INTO
shape. Build strongl
An old, reliable blood-maker and
herbal tonic made from wild roots and
banks, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This "nature remedy" comes
IN tablet or liquid form. It will build up
your body, cure your cold, and protect
YOU from disease germs which lurk every.
where. One of the active ingredients OF
this Temperance Alternative and tonic Is
wild cherry bark with stilingia, winch Is
so good for the lungs and for Fcoughs;
also Oregon grape root, blood =, ro1t,
stone root, Queens root, - all sklltully
combined in the Medical Discovery.
These roots have a direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and asslml-
lation. These herbal extracts In the
discovery" aid in blood-making, ana and
are best for scrofula. By improving the
blood they aid in throwing of an attack
of influenza. C.. =
Catarrh should be treated, first, as a
blood disease, with this Alternative. linen,
in addition, the nose should be washeo
daily with DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send 1Oc for trial pkg of Medical DIS
coyery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets 70 LIZ
Pierce. Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
NEWS FROM OUR
correspondents
MACLAND.

The commencement sermon at
the college by Rev. Sam Belk, of At
lanta, was declared the best one
ever preached there, and the exer-
cises were well attended each night.
The graduation class of twenty-three
young men and girls were as bright
a class as we ever saw, and we pre-
dict for each one bright future.
Messrs. Ernest Rice and Ben Nc
Elreath have each been honorably
discharged from the service of Uncle
Sam, and are at home mingling with
their many friends.
Mrs. E. H. Edwards and little
daughter, Margaret, are spending a
few days with relatives here. Mr..
Edwards came from Birmingham Sat-
urday for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hewett will
move to Birmingham, Ala, this
week. Mr.. 'Hewett has been sick for
the past two months and they are
going to Birmingham to be near their
children, all of whom except one
daughter, live there.
Miss Clara Kemp, who has just re-
turned from Athens, where she at
tended school, has been quite sick
for the past few days.
Mrs. E. C. Retty, of Smyrna, and
Mr.. j. W. Retty, of Marietta, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Hewett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grogan and
children, of Mount Zion, visited Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Lindley Sunday.
Miss Victoria Griggs left Monday
for Tate, Ca, where she will spend
several days with Mr., and Mrs. B.
H. Bradley. ~~-n.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
InnX nH1r1A

Kidney troubles don't disappear of
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall VIC
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there is time.
Don't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't trihe with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
with GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one OF the national remedies Of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1896 the govern
ment Of the Netherlands granted a
special charter authorizing its prepara-
ton and sale.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
LAXANODINE WILL.

Relieves sick headache in 80 min
utes.
Stops hiccough (hiccup) at once.
Relieves acute Indigestion, sour
stomach or heartburn in 10 minutes.
Relieves dysentery or cholera NOR
bus with one dose.
Relieves biliousness, jaundice and
acts freely on the liver without max
ing you sick.
For Constipation: Always helps
and often cures. Builds the patient
in health and strength.
Laxanodine suits and agrees with
babies, children and invalids, and
when used properly, other medicine
is rarely ever needed.
Guaranteed by Grifin's Pharmacy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Mr.. F. T. Daniel spent Sunday in

MI. t. L. hdIlICl oPSlL OuiANNJ Al
Middleton.
Little Miss Mary Moss, after two
weeks visit with her brother and
sister in Atlanta, has returned home.
Mrs. M. V. Moss is visiting her
father and mother and other rela-
tives around Middleton.
Mr.. A. w. Scroggins spent Sun
day with homefolks.
DIR. and Mrs. Power and daughter,
Miss Ola, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Georgia, and some
others whose names we did not learn,
all of Sandy Plains, visited Prof. and
Mrs. Bernard during their recent be-
reavement.
Mr.. Hubert Lee, of Marietta, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Glore, of Chat
tahoochee, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Leila Glore spent the week
end at home. Eugene.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
LOOK OUT!

The housewife Of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops" as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy, robust health of the
Hollanders,
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on is supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and If you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other. In sealed boxes,
three sizes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-06
Tight

Johny-These pants that you
bought for me are too tight.
Mother-Oh no, they aren't.
Johnny-They are too, Mother.
They're tighter'n my own skin.
Mother-Now, Johnny, you know
that isn't so.
Johnny-It is, too. l can sit down
in my skin, but can't sit down in
my pants.-Boys' Life for June.
The sun., 1919-08-17

moro than three hours. 1t began with
military percision at 9o'clock and be-
fore the last stragglers had disappeared
the great mauve bank of cloud which
had rolled back and stood guard on the
horizon began to move up In the rear,
separating itself into squadrons, com
panies and battalions, and soon these
were floating across tho sky, hanging
overhead like sentinels making a re-
connaissance as to what was going on
below. Still not a drop OF rain fell,
and the great turgid masses of human
ity surged through the streets filling
them from foundation stone to foun-
dalton stone. singing and making
merry to the tune of a stiff cool breeze.
In the evening came the free per-
Torrance at all the national theatres
the Opera, the Opera Comique, the
Odeon and the Coincide FRANCHISE.
Here 1t may be interesting to note that
during the siege OF Paris in 1901
the Opera was in process OF construc-
| ton and at that time 1t was used as
a storage warehouse. All the cellars
and sub-cellars were filled with hay
potatoes and wine. Great precautions
had been taken as to the water supply
as It was feared that the aqueducts
might be cut. GARNER. the architect
OF the structure, knew that It had
been built over a small stream called
the Grange Bateliere. Therefore he
had the cement cut through In the last
sub cellars and these were flooded with
water. Some Of the newspapers which
The sun., 1919-08-17

bardments, and 1t will certainly be n
long time before any one who passed
through those months OF anxiety and
tension can efface that memory from
their minds: to them the roar of can
non will always. awaken that sensa-
ton before all others.
Aviators Grieve for Navarro.
EOnck marched past carrying the
colors Of the aviation almost without
being recognized. and It was a pity,
although not the fault Of any one.
What would you! Aviators do not
prance along the streets with their
"hory steeds" ASIDE other celebrities!
They are famous in the sky. and I'M
fortunately not many of the public
are travelling that way.
Tho death OF Navarro also cast
something Of gloom over the await
ors. He was killed while trying out n
very small type OF airplane with
which he intended to attempt, on the
day Of the defile. to pass under the
Arc de Triomphe. He had been buried
with honors at Versailles the day be-
fore. Navarro had some twenty Boobies
to his credit. He was always known
as one of the most daring OF aviators
He lost brother, also an aviator
early in the war. This grieved him ter
ribly: he had had many falls himself
in fact II was said he scarcely had a
whole bone in his body.
The greatest Victory parade the
world has ever seen lasted scarcely
The sun., 1919-08-17

you smile? They felt the nervous ten
sion. and they tried with flowers and
encouragement to break up the too
stern young faces, for the occasion.
But the soldiers had probably had
their orders, and they continued, i'm
passible.
An incident occurred here which
caused almost a panic in the crowd.
A little girl attempted to give a
bouquet TO an officer leading a batal-
lion, and she came very near TO be-
ing trampled on. But an athletic
American soldier ran out of the crowd,
gathered the little girl up in his arms,
delivered the bouquet whcro she had
intended, and then carried her back
under his arm to her parents. He re-
ceived an ovation.
A curious thing occurred when the
English troops with Sir Douglas Haig
at their head marched past. A gust of
wind came in a whirl which blew the
long pennants with which the lane
was decorated on both sides right out
over their heads, so that they marched
under a rainbow Of color. The effect
was beautiful.
While all this was going on the
seventy-fives on the other side of the
Seine were pounding away. mingling
their voice with the great human cho-
rus that mounted skyward in a great
wave never to be forgotten by those
who listened to It. The sound of the
cannon was a memento to those who
had been in Paris during the bonn
The sun., 1919-08-17
THE latest addition to the ad-
mirable series of war medals


mirable series OF war medals
published by the American
Numismatic Society is one commemo-
rating the signing OF the treaty OF
peace. Chester Beach, one of the
younger American sculptors, is re-
sponsible for the design and in 1t he
has striven to perfect an adequate
conception of what the great world
peace symbolizes.
The art of the medalist has never
been one peculiar to American sculp-
tors. Rather has 1t been an important
facet of French sculptural art where
the Government has always been
ready and eager to assist and forward
the ambitions of the sculptor. There
1t has been the invariable rule to is
sue all sorts and sizes OF medals to
commemorate various national ana
even municipal occurrences Where
so many medals have been struck for
decades it Is easy to understand why
such a high degree Of perfection has
been raised.
During the last few years the work
OF the medalist has begun to occupy
the minds Of a number of American
artists. Their work, tentative at first,
Is beginning to reach high stage OF
excellence and in the productions OF
such sculptors as Paul Manship and
Chester Beach American art is rapidly
coming to the fore. This latest medal
Is the result OF a competition in which
fifteen sculpto-s of national impor-
lance submitted designs. Several years
ago hardly half dozen would have
worked for an acceptance.
The medal by Mr.. Beach is we'll con-
celved. On the diverse will be found
three figures. The woman to the left
represents Peace. In her hands she
The sun., 1919-08-17

going the rounds as to the escape Of
the Crown Prince OF Germany from
Holland, and even the theory of a
double has been advanced. But now
comes a report from inside sources
which If true throws quite another
light on the matter. This is nothing
more or less than the statement that
1t was Queen Wilhelmina herself who
caused these stories of the escape Of
the Crown Prince to be circulated Her
husband, the Prince Consort, as is well
known, is a German. He it appears
has begged, caJoled, abused and threat
ened the Queen In order to induce her
to give her consent to the estcape Of
the Crown Prince. and in this he was
sustained by two Of the Queens Min
listers. But Wilhelmina remained firm
as to the delivery of the two Hohen-
zollerns TO the Allies insisting that she
would submit to their will in the mat
ter when the time came, and in order
to convince her husband and tho two
Ministers as to the consequences
which the escape of either Of the cul-
prits would have, she resorted to the
womanly ruse OF having the story cir
culated that the Crown Prince had es-
capped The results were conclusive.
Only few hours later representatives
Of the Allies informed the Queen as
to how seriously such an event, If 1t
were true, would imperil the friendly
relations existing between Holland and
the allied Powers. The Queen was
| exultant, and It Is said she took a
good nights sleep, the first in some
time.
Ex-Kaiser in q Rage.
The ex-Kaiser, who had not been
forewarned of the little trick. was, it
appears, in q violent rage with his eld-
est born. that he had not kept him in
touch with his plans. But a special
courier sent by the Prince Consort IN
the Kaiser on the same evening shed
a new light on the matter and put
| things right. The Kaiser shrugged his
shoulders and at once set toowork
with his servitors, for the thousandth
time perhaps. to devise some plan
which might succeed and at the same
time spare the German people the SUI
preme shame. Because It is we'll I'm
derstood, he no longer has any conf
dence in the influence of the Prince
| Consort. .,.
Just previous to the Anal departure
OF Brockdorff- Rantzau from Versailles
the population OF the chef d nuvre OF
the Roi Soleil were startled by seeing
dense columns Of smoke rising from
one of the chimneys of the Hotel DIES
Reservoirs. where the German delega-
ton has been housed. At once the re-
Fort spread like wildfire that Brock
The sun., 1919-08-17
PeaceMedalDesigned byAmeriCar

full manner. Behind this figure iut-
tiers a filmy drapery.
On the right OF the horse marches
Justice. Although the helmet of con-
fiict is on his head he bears aloft q
sheathed sword suggesting that the
battle has been won. Beneath the
sword appears the immemorial scales
Trampled to earth beneath these three
figures is the conquered figure OF De-
,struction, his baleful torch being ex-
tinguished by the feet Of Justice. This
side OF the medal is splendidly bal
anced. and there is no suggestion of
crowding. a fault often seen in medals
where the artists attempt to express
too much in a limited field.
The reverse side Of the medal shows
the palace of Versailles where the
treaty was signed. Over the great his
torical edifice burst a sun through the
clouds of war, Its rays light up the
facade, cleverly conceived bit OF
sculpture. This scene is framed by a
decorative wreath. Across the top OF
reverse is inscribed Peace OF Yer
sailles." and below 1913" and the
name "The American Numismatic So
ciety."
Chester Beach, the designer. was
born in San Francisco In 1881. He is
an Associate National Academician.
1910. and a member of the Ma
tionai Sculpture Society. Architectural
League Of New York and the Ameri-
can Numismatic Society.
To appreciate properly the aesthetic
qualities OF a medal one must realize
the importance OF perfect balance
This is the supreme test. Many
medalists made their model in large
for first draft and detail that ap.
pears perfectly harmless In the bigger
clay model often becomes mere excess
in the small bronze when It is struck
Mr. Beach has escaped this fault ant
his piece IL an excellent addition to tn,
rapidly growing collection OF the
American Numismatic Society. Z
The sun., 1919-08-17

Another privilege OF Ambassadors Is
the right of having both leaves OF the
folding doors thrown open when being
ushered into the rulers presence. No
one else can claim this privilege.
Another highly priced privilege OF
the Ambassador-one that sovereigns
must often regrets that OF being
able to demand an interviey when
ever he chooses, at any hour OF the
day or night.
The sword is the Ambassadors en-
blem OF honor. II is a long rapier
with blunted point. One great diplo-
matist, the late Lord Dufferin. use TO
say that the only practical use he
ever found for It was to poke fires with
and file bills on.
American Ambassadors. however,
wear neither swords nor costumes.
They stick to plain black.
The sun., 1919-08-17
Ambassadorial Privileges
AMBASSADORS

A AMBASSADORS have CURIOUS
~ privileges. Most people know
that they and their households
are immune from arrest, an embassy
being considered O geographical part
of the Ambassadors own country
But there are many privileges less we'll
known. The Ambassador is the only
person about a court who has the
right TO turn his back on the sover-
eign or ruler at the conclusion OF an
audience. And, curiously enough, he
always exercises this right. turning to
bow after walking three PAGES. This
OF course refers only TO state oc-
casions. This worked rather oddly in
Queen Victoria's time. To turn ones
back on lady would DO rude. to retire
backward would be to resign a privi-
lege. so the Ambassadors always COM
promised by edging sideways toward
the door like a crab
The sun., 1919-08-17

bears a palm branch and a wreath OF
victory. With head slightly lifted she
Is stepping forward beside a neo-
Greek conception OF the winged horse.
Pegasus. Mounted on the horse is a
sturdy figure representing the League
CT Nations. Clasped beneath one arm
is a book. standing for the Law. The
other arm is stretched forth In a force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08

letters home she had told Winnie and
the rest or her friends what a wonder
fel success she was She was a bluff
fer ana now had TO make good her
bluff.
SO she decided that she must have
car and chauffeur. and thereon
hangs the tale She approached Peter
Neyland. who happened to have mill
lion in the bank and who happened TO
he sitting idly in his ear at the mo-
ment. Constance thought him pub
lie chauffeur and his car for hire!
And Peter accepted it all in good fun
because Constance was pretty. From
here on the humorous complications n
The Games Up run thick and fast
The author. Gladys Johnson. has de-
veloned her story With not little
originality and skill and as result
the spectator is kept in 2 state Of
laughter and suspense from beginning
to end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
HUNS TRY HARD
TO HANG ON To
POLISH LAND
BY EDWARD M. THIERRY.

RarlS, r cd "A momentOuS sub lect
before the peace conference is Po-
land
In popular discussion of peace terms
Poland seems to be overshadowed by
the Russian and Balkan questions
The peace missions are not forget
ting Poland however
It's brought prominently to the from
by the reports of clashes between the
Poles and Czecho- Sluvaks in SSi;esia.
The Germans will make the most OF
The clashes They will exa ggerate and
they will falsify in attempts to prove
that Poland IS imperialistic: that she
is asking and attempting to grab more
than she is entitled 70 under self de
termination OF peoples.
Any friction which Poland meets
will be made greater by German in
fluence.
That's one reason why a mission
has been sent from the peace con-
gress into Poland. It's there to get
the unvarnished trut:., and the whole
truth. about Polanu. her claims and
her Rights.
Need for Unity.
Delegates now in preliminary cor
ferences realize the importance of uni
fled thought and action on This sub
ject. They know they have got to
speak in plain. unva.'nished terms to
the Germans about Poland.
I know from what I heard during
my visit to Germany after the armis-
tice that the Germans are secretly
hoping to put one orer" on the allies
in respect to Poland.
The Germans were hoping the allies
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
FRENCH ARTIST
SHOWS KAISER
GETT|HG his

Paris, Feb. Tn window of a shop
on the Boulevard Maesherbes. I see,
every day, a painting Dy Carlos
Schwab.
In front of it there always fingers
by day and by night, or at least until
late in the evening, French crowd.
There are early always a half dozen
women in black and five or six chill
dren, some of them with shawls over
their heads. There is generally a
sprinkling of Frenchmen. especially
Of officers, in their light blue uni
forms. The name OF the painting ap-
pears in great blac< letters beneath
the canvas. 1t is Justice"
Justice in the form of beautiful
woman appears at the end of a tri-
angle of angels All the angels are
pointing their fingers at two soldiers
in German helmets. The kaiser is one
of them and Hindenb1rg is ne other
Both those tyratS heavily man
acled. and their eyes arr turned toweTo
the ground. Justice faced, with
her sword, is driving the two arch
criminals of all time TO their retribu-
ton Beneath the pla form or which
the kaiser and Hindenburg are stand
ing is a smoking cannon.
When | said that the eyes Of the
criminals were fixed on the ground
! was mistaken. There IS nc ground.
The earth is covered as far as the eye
can see in every direction with bodies.
There seem to be tens of thousands Of
them men and women and children.
soldiers and civilians. The women and
children predominant in the picture.
Their CHASTITY faces can be seen every
where, amid the ruins of dwellings,.
shops and Cathedrals.
In the very foreground of the pic
ture, lying upon the other bodies, is
the nude figure OF 4 beautiful woman.
One of her breasts is margled and
bleeding.
The picture is painful. but it is pow
crful!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-08
That Terrible Headache.

Do you have periodical attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting. a sallow skin
and dull eyes? If so, you car get quick
relief by taking Chamberlain Tablets
as directed for biliousneSs, and you
may be able to avoid these attacks if
you observe the directions with each
package.-adV