davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

voraoity. Barbary pirates exacted ran
som by threatening TO do worse II i
was not Sorthooming. SO Germany de-
clares; IF you don't do as ] wish
WI turn Bolshevlst."
Our European allies asked for a
flrm coalition Tor mutual protection
saying II N 5 were provided that bonds
otherwise necessary need not be APP
Piled But agreement to this was re-
fused. In lieu a bogus peace plan In
which there is no peace or promise OF
IL was offered. II contained no ade-
quate guarantees; and plainly no coun-
try. least Of all our own, intended 10
rely on it for protection. Neverthe-
less. on the theory that L would do
little harm. even II it did no good, the
mummery OF accepting il was staged.
When the so-called peace was seen
TO furnish only papier-mache armor
other proposals 90 safeguard peace
were brought forward These were
that the warmakers should not be al
lowed weapons. Germany was TO have
her walls thrown down, even as
Sparta threw down the walls OF Ath-
ems and Rome those Of Carthage. Again
a veto was interposed A real league
OF peace having been denied. there
was also denial Of enforced and ex-
eeptional disarmament.
So the matter now stands and new
menacing all snce is in the making.
Those who would have no balance OF
power are setting up one. Germany,
Russia. Hungary. Jugo-Slavia. Bull
garia and perhaps Poland and Rumania
because Of the coercion Of their isola-
tion-here are elements Of a formida-
bic alliance. II formed, will Italy dare
long stay out? What vii France do
Il she sees no sure friends anywhere
on the cont nent and her allies beyond
The water make no definite promise to
help her in case Of need?
Whatever may be intended by our
official representative, his work cannot
)e interpreted as in the interest or
leace, either immediate or permanent. |
| was early bitten by the peace with
'ut victory" idea, and although for /
!me he seemed TO have recovered thei
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
McNARR ANn THE scHnoL cnnE.

ID REPRESENTATIVE NIcNABB, Of this city, has won
N much praise from friends of better education be-
cause Of his vote making it possible for the new School
Code to be passed by the House after the Senate had
acted anlrmativey upon il.
Mr.. McNabb opposed to the adoption Of the code
at this session. He thought time should be given
TO its consideration.
When the bin up FOR final passage in the House,
he voted against II. II was defeated by one vote.
Realizing that fact. he and said that while he
not in favor OF tho BILL he had promised Governor
Townsend that IL his vote were needed 10 pass IT. he
would cast IL for the bl Therefore, he change
his vote from nay to yea
That the history OF the passage Of the new school
Code which, but for the action Of man who did not
favor It's immediate adoption. would not have become
a code for at least two years.
While the code does not bear his name it is to all
practical interests and purposes McNabbs CODE because
he saved It from defeat
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
Promoting War, MOI Peace
IFrom The New York TrIbunel

Citiztns Of the Republic, without re-
gard to party afillaton. and getting
all dust Of Illusion out OF their eyes.
should give serious. very serious con.
s'derstion to a hshly dangtrous sliu-
alton
a future, unless common sense
and wisdom quickly come into their
own. is menacing. Since the arm.stice
was signed 1856 days have elapsed And
practically moth ng has yet been Zone
/ to establish Immediate peace or 10
safeguard the future. The forces Of
evil, taking advantage OF an unexpeet-
ed respite. raise their heads again and
threaten the world with new oommo-
tlnns
The causes for the great dlsanpoint-
ment are easily discern'ble. They n
he1e in the delay and false ideas
Which have been imposed on the ma
iorib OF the delegates at Paris; arise
ont of tho stubborn refusal Of the lead
6rs OF the minority 10 abandon a policy
Ct demonstrated ha-mfulness.
The war problem and the peace
problem are one. 10 Is a blunder 10
dissoc'ate them particular group
Of nations, d abollcally prepared. sud-
denly attacked the liberties OF man
kind II was the Goth again. Attlla
was on the march. The motives We're
those OF Tamerlane, Suleimsn and
Genghis Khan-a love Of conquest and
q lust for other peoples possessions.
The only possible answer was self
defence and counter attack. with each
defender. as he fought for himself. /
flslii ne for all A summons came TO
the universal conscience to hasten 10
The battlefield. Thus simple was the
issue. And the problem OF the pgs,e I
conference Is to provide against Its re-
currence.
But many were so deficient in intel
lee; as not TO see the issue simply. or
morally so inert as to ignore the call
fol help Fooled themselves, or try
lBg to fool others. they did Iot ds-
cs'm nate between assailants AMI IL
fenders, between wrong and right.
Tnr, astod both sides. as about eGGsi-
~ 70 blame, 10 arrange a neg)t,sted ]
Itacr This meant and could only 7
mean that the assailants would attain
81 per cent. Of their o5jec.ivcs and a
TeriOd Of rest. while they made reaiv
T. seize the other 50 per .elt The
future was TO be dedicated TO war and
for It.
Happily despite the lack OF vision
on The part Of important personsges i
in this country. this "peace without
victory" idea did not control our ma
tional acts. But, unhappily as soon |
as the request for an a"mist'ce came
from the defeated It appeared again
with increased virulence The neces-
sity Of stopping the wild beast was
finally grudg 'ngly admitted, but the
corollary that it was necessary to
chain him until cured OF war rabies
was denied.
SO Par's has been occupied in con-
sldering plans not TO preserve peace,
but to promote war. The, assumption
Is that T. the temporarily vanqulsh-
ed are not satisfied with results they |
will maraud again. The world is 10 |
bribe the bandits-a method that in
Variably Increases their number and
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
With The PafaQraphers

What by the way, has went with the Soldier and
Sailors memorial ?-Medcine Lodge Republican
In the last quarterly return OF the British register
general figures show remarkable increase in the num-
Der Of births Of boy babies girls there being iOis
boys TO every 1000 grls.-Lousyille CourierJourhal
Latin will have its mourners But they win be few.
For the study Of Latin in this country has largely
conventional obesance to tradition 10 has had roots
conviction emotion And any other roots easily
pulled up.-New York Tribune
J. Ogden Armour thinks Government ownership OF
stockyards mmateral." VIII public which has
perenced the blessings OF higher freight under
Government railroad operation ever wax enthusiastic
over the prospect Of higher meat prices under Govern
ment ownership Of the packing ndustry?-New York
World
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
A NoTEMoRTnY cN1c rNrNr

II oRAAL presentation to eighty-nve foreigners ~
naturalization papers which made them American
citizens should be regarded important event in tho
life OF any community
That very thing done last evening in the audi
torium OF the High School at public meeting held
under the auspices Of the Delaware Amercanization
Committee and attended by persons represent
ing nations. but all interested in the Amercanza-
tion movement
The Chancellor OF the State presided
Tbe United States District Attorney in Delaware made
formal, presentations Of the papers.
The large and representative sudiehce which witnessed
the ceremony applauded the true American sentiments
WHILE
American citizenship is a glorious thing
II is a valuable thingi
It Is the best citizenship in the world
There is every reason why those who seek it and
those who obtain it should be fully and formally i'm
pressed by those facts.
They not Only should be impressed by them but
they should be educated Systematically and paihstak
ngy 10 appreciate the value Of what they are seeking
ana what they getting
Meetings with presentations such as was the one
s ~ the High School last evening will produce those
lhey and the educational work which naturaIv
Aoss em De persisted in by those Interested In the
~ sanitation movement
pot,cssn as "a Time in Wilmington when the potbousa
brscsa, -, i0se widest vision OF ns,,raz.,,o, -
pseea only voting privilege e.t.a, ua'urai]auon en-
sc ol naturalization WORK 0i'0' cash
mere was time when a fors,c
~, o. naturalization was that :, 'au , Droadest
ossis,in, h, =. pas % ucAet Of the politician ,h ~
Happily, in most Instances noxvoa.,
proad spirit underlying the Americanizat, s 10 the
sVch conditions have changed materially and ient
be an even greater change when the noveraa~ 49, WI
in full swing the country over gets
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
MIR. WILSON'S IDEALS.
Are Principles of World Socialism IN
the League Covenant
tFrom the New York SUM-

tFrom the New York SUM-
To the Editor Of The Sun--Sir
There are ind cations Of a growing
support for the proposed covenant OF
the League Of Nations from class oil
people who might be termed inter-
nationallsts. The writer believes that
internationalism is worldwide social
ism. and that all socialists VIII sup
port the league
Let us imagine that the world war
had not occurred, and that IL was pro-
posed 10 form a league Of nations In
order TO introduce worldwide social
ism or internationalism. How would
the constitution Of such a league be
drawn up? Just the same as the one
Mr. Wilson now wants us to accept,
ON ting those particulars which re-
late TO boundaries, reparati0ns, man
datories and the like. The general
principles OF the two would not differ.
The writer believes that while Mr.
Wilson in common with other human
be 'ngs abhors war, the thought Of pre-
war does not appeal TO him so
strongly as the chance Of Great ng his
Ideal appeals TO him. namely the
chance TO found internationalism. He
Is socialist. and is now in COM
position. and he Is working
very cleverly with the wish of man
Kind to prevent war, and with the
leeds OF Europe for practical alliances
% lead the world TO internationalism
The writer believes he is doing this
md finds the reasons for the belief in
he present form Of the consttut on,
eluctance TO go into details about 1t
nd his apparent determination to win
n what is practically his only oppor-
unity. And finally. please consider
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
FRIDAY, MARCH %, 1919.
SUSSEX SHOULD LOVE THEM FOR THE ENEMIES
THEY HAVE MADE.

VrERE an editorial from the curreht number
II Of The Dover state Sentinel;
We as a Republican and citizen for good government
who realizes If theory Of democratic form OF gov
TO be carried out IL must be done through the
medium Of a Republican party beg and beseech you,
Sussex county. TO send more Lloyds and Lords TO
ne Delaware Legislature. First-as Republicans they
absolute failure having voted with the Democrats
practically all party measures. Last-as legislators
they a Joke and about much here. except
10 pull Democratic chestnus out Of the fire, as Is the
Nth wheel to buggy. The nrst and last is all there
Is 10 theml We implore you, sussex counuans, SEND
Democrats you must send US Socialists even, but
please be careful-dont sehd any more Lords OF
lloyds II these two species run true to type.
r Reallyi Well. let's analyze that editorial a Bit
The Dover State Sentinel corporatey camounaged as
state capital publication. is owned at Tenth and King
streets.
1t putatve editor state Senator j. Frank Allee Jr
son Of j. Frank Alice. Alfred duPonts political
ager IN Kent county, Delaware
Frank Alice, sr, the father Of the Kent County
Ripper bills, designed for the political rapng OF Kent
county. His son was their legislative godfather.
Representatives Lloyd and Lord. decenmlnded Re
pgbicans and not tools of the Alice legislative manipu
laors voted against those outrageous bills They re-
sisted an efforts by threat and otherwise 20 induce
them TO become parties TO the despicabe conspiracy |
that had been hached by Alice. Alfred duPonts man.
In short Representatives Lloyd and Lord were in at
The death Of those Kent County Ripper bills and they
assisted in giving to them wemerted stroke Of grace
That is the milk in the cocoanutl
That why the Anees appeal 70 the people Of sussex
county 70 send no Lloyds and Lords TO Doverl
mat Is why the Alees rather would have Democrats
or Socialists from those two sussex county legislative
distFicsl
II the voters in those districts have any sense Of
political decency at ALL they will love Lloyd and Lord
for the enemies they have madel
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
1T SURE HATH CHARMS.


Y IND friends. permit us % introduce s w Mcclure.
n Of Utah.
Mr.. Mcclure is secretary Of the National Wool
growers Association and viii send into midst
experts to instruct dressing aid cooking lamb.
Mr.. McClure's vision is that Of whole lamb every
table every day.
Lamb, Mr.. Mcclure kindly informs has more food
value than beef and is considerably less costly
Also the British have caught to these admirable
aspects Of lamb that they eat twenty-five pounds per
capita per year. while consume but i've pounds
per capita not counting goat meat. popular in
southwest
Morally. hygenically and economically. lamb is much
to be preferred to hog and moreover II is
patriotic duty to turn to lamb before. BY eat
ing much more lamb we will other meats which
be sent TO foreign peoples just pstriotcaly
ate more corn, last year. that Europe might have
wheat
Furthermore II we don't eat more lamb we're going
10 be forced TO cambria calico psntaloons.
through scarcity OF wool Sixty per cent of sheep
mans profits from lambs only forty per cent from
wool Encourage the big profits end OF his business
get your safety-pns ready FOR cambrc breeches.
Mr.. Mcclure has other arguments for lamb, but we'll
leave them TO be presented by his travelling experts
lecturers. One such argument however, clincher-we
cannot withhold longer It is that lamb judlciousy
apportioned, makes acceptable ingredient OF hash.
Anything eeyatlng hash ought to receive heavy vote.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
WHAT BoLsHElIsM MEANS.
Bolsheylsm mean ?

yIJ HAT does Bolshevism- mean ?--------.--
w An answer is found in the following cable mes
sage from Vladvostok. Siberia
Bodies Of two Russian officers with the ears cut of
and The hands nailed to the shoulder blades were found
IN lirs river near here today. Allied officers claim the
discovery corroborates stories OF B0lsheyik outrages
Canadian officers and soldiers have been instructed to 20
only In pairs after nightfa in Vadvostok streets and
10 carry arms Nine Bolshevsts arrested here yes
orday The political situation is increasingly disturbing
Is there any sane Delawarean who desires that such
conditions shall prevail here OF who feels that it is
right to countenance in any way the activities Of Boil
shevik propagandists2
We hope notl
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
THE PUBLIC WANTS ACTION

q NE more the New Castle causeway has been taken
under consideration by City Council
committee has been appointed to confer with the
o''eet ana Sewer Department and the State Highway
Commission about it, '''si''aS
=, nlsn time that something be done FOR the relief
oi the travelling public in this matter.
The Street and Sewer Deparinoe,, ,..,
'enanoe funds has passed, fairly and sguarey ,a
sponslDy Tor the disgraceul condition Of the conss
way up to the Councilmeh "'e cause
Inat TACT is recognized by the public which ,,....
action and not long-winded discussion. u
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

effects OF the virus remain. His pur-
poses may be lofty or they may be
vain-gloriOus-hls personal motives are
OF no vital consequence That which
is an object Of concern is the probable
result Of his policy.
So far his policy has made not for
peace but for a recrudescence Of the
present war and for another war In
the not distant future.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

z IND friends. permit us % introduce 5. w Mcclure
N Of Utah.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
FRECKLES
March Worst Month for This Trouble
How 10 RemoXe Easily.

H1VFF 10 ftUIIUfU ElHsIINs
There's a reason why nearly every
body freckles in March, but happily
there is also a remedy for these ugly
blemishes, and no one need stay
freckled
Simple get an ounce OF Othine, dou-
bic strength, from your druggist and
apply a little OF it night and morning.
and in a few days you should see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
while the light ones have
vanished entirely. Now is the time TO
rid yourself Of freckles. for if not re-
moved now they may stay all summer.
and spoil an otherwise beautiful com
plexion. Your money back il Othine
fails.
Evening journal., 1919-03-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

cans moral courage that win face oboquy in good
een much rarer gift than the bodily vaor that will
70" confront death in a bad one W
tsi.nt it depend upon your genius. 4, yo, b.,,, ,,
dustry SilI sy wi improve it, II YOU have none in
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

We have huhch that air travel will never b.oo.,.
popular until somebody inyents soft way to b Se
ground ' 'ne
Evening journal., 1919-03-28

statesman is man who knows whether 10 cheer
or groan wien he reads iat faction in Russia has cap
tured town.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
MT. OLIVET

The Rev. NJ. A. Mccoy filled his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Wilmer Hicks was taken sud
denly and seriously i'll Sunday while
witnessing the baptizing here. She
was hurried home and DR.. Ferry was
summoned and did all he could but
she did not revive until Monday
morning and on Tuesday she was very
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Brinkley visit
ed her father Mr. c. P. Scott, of Lost
Mountain, who is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. George Indie are
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. T. P. Brinkley before they re
turn to their home in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fitzgerald, OF
Atlanta, were the guests of the form
ers mother Mrs. E. D. Fitzgerald.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. NJ. Smith and fam
lily, of Kinks Chapel were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hefner Sun
day. H. II.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
DUE WEST

Inez, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Darby, has the membra-
neous Group.
Miss Mamie Story is visiting her
sister Mrs. A. M. Booth, of ROCKY
Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Compton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Meek spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Echols,
of near Macland.
Mr.. Omer Wilkins, of Marietta,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents here.
Mrs. John McCollum has the pneu-
monia fever at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alternately
spent Saturday night as the guest of
her sister Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Wheeler
of Hiram.
Mr.. George Cantrell, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr.. c. A. Kemp.
Mr.. Eathen Leavell spent Saturday
night with Mr.. S. w. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Story Sunday
Somebody surely must have named
their farm "Fairview" in the place of
their aim, as it come out in the paper
last week.
"Chubs" if l fail to report don't
think am dead nor quit
Two -little-toes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MACLAND

Mr.. Baldwin, of Douglasville, has
purchased farm here from Mr.. E
A. Kemp and moved his family here
His children have entered the A. &
M. School. Mr.. Baldwin has put w
a fine large blacksmith shop and is
first class workman on any kind OF
blacksmith work and automobiles
We gladly welcome this excellent
family in our community.
Mr.. H. R. Rakestraw will move to
Mr.. James Rice's farm next year.
Mr.. and Mrs.I. A. Rice have re-
turned from Texas where they spent
two months with their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clay, of Ma
rietta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Clay.
Mrs. Hattie Babb and Miss Julia
Willoughby spent last Thursday in
Atlanta with Mr., and Mrs. w. o..
Babb.
Miss Pittman, of Riverside, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Pittman.
Mrs. H. F. Hamilton attended the
funeral of her moth Mrs. Newton, at
Decatur last Thursday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
BENSON

We are glad to see the cotton open
ing so fast for we're anxious to get
it all picked out before "Old Santa
comes around.
Mr.. Jack Garlic, of Soperton, Ga.
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Annie Poore from Woodstock
was the guest of Misses Nellie and
Ada King Sunday
Mr.. Henry Lee Watson spent Sun
dav with Mr.. Walton York.
Some of our young folks attended
the singing at Rocky Mountain Sun
dav and reported fine time.
Mr.. Howard and Emory Chastam
have purchased a new Ford car.
Mr.. Ray carried his invalid daugh'
te rto ride in her wheel chair Sun
day afternoon. go.
Miss Beulah Chance, OF Marietta
visited home folks Sunday.
Mr.. w. G. York spen the week
end with his family at Waleska'
Misses Niece and Elain Cox IRON y,
Kennesaw were the guests OF MRS =
4 Booth Sunday. Little BOY
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
PINE MOUNTAIN ACADEMY

News is scarce this week. Cotton
picking is the order of the day and
it opens faster than we can pick it
The sick people of our community
are all improving.
Protracted meeting started at Ken
nesaw at the Methodist church Mon
day night. We hope for great re-
vival at that place.
There were eight baptized at Mt.
Olivet Sunday afternoon who were
converted at the tent meeting at
this place.
Remember there is Sunday School
at this place every Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock. Everybody come
out and help in the good work.
We were glad to see so many cor
respondents from over Cobb county
in our paper last week. Good wishes
to everybody. Black Eyes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
MT. CALVARY

Our community was saddened last
Wednesday September oath, when the
sad news reached here that Mrs.
Press Hames had died at her home in
South Georgia. For a number of
years she had been a most conse-
Grated member of the Baptist church.
To say she will be missed will not
be enough to express the aching
void in so many hearts made sad by
her going away
1t was God who called Mrs. Hames
and we know he doeth all things well.
So we must bow in humble submis-
sion to his MILL Mrs. Hames leaves
her husband and six children and her
mother, Mrs. ]. D. Wigley, one bro
Their and three sisters, Mr.. j. F. Wig
ley, Mrs. Dock Brooks and Mrs. l..
NJ Channell and Miss Willie Mae
Wigley.
To the broken hearted and sorrow
ing ones we extend our sympathy
and pray Gods richest blessing on
them in this great sorrow. The fune-
raj service was officiated by Rev. G..
V. Crow, and he remains were laid
to rest in Shilo Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Barfield had
as their guests Sunday Mr. Ernest
Lunsford and family, of Atlanta.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Alexander a fine boy September 26th.
MIR. Joe Mcclure and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with re-
laitves in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith spent
Sunday with Mr.. H. H. Hefner and
family at Mt. Olivet. &C. c.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-03
WALESKA

This city had great surprise last
Tuesday when Mr.. w. T. Dickson
come home, bringing his bride. Mr.
Dickson came here several years ago
and finished school in the year 1914
He graduated with high honors and
before he really knew what he was
about he was out teaching school.
Then the war broke out and Mr..
Dickson, like many other patriotic
boys, heard the call of his country
and enlisted in the navy for the dura-
ton of the war. When he had served
his country all he could he was given
his discharge. He had not been home
long before he went down to Mid
dleton, Ca, where he and Miss Sarah
Jones were quietly married. We
wish them many happy and prosper
Gus years in the future.
Among the weekend visitors were
Messrs. S. D. McCleskey, w. G. York,
and Dial, of Woodstock.
Waleska seemed to be almost dead
Sunday since so many of the pupils
went to the singing convention at
Ludville. Some of the people who
did not go said this place was lone
some when so many went away. They
would have nothing to say if they
knew how the boys enjoyed them
selves at the singing.
1t has been announced that DR..
Young one of the big Methodist
preachers will preach here the first
Sunday, October 5. We are expect
ing many of the people from over
the county to be here. Student.
THE JOURNAL is $1OO A YEAR.