davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
U. S. COLONEL DENOUNCES
THE "ALARMIST REPORTS"

Washington, Feb. 20.-Colonel G..
E. Stewart, commanding the Ameri-
can troops in northern Russia, cabled
the war department today that the
"alarmist reports of the condition of
troops in northern Russia" were not
warranted by the facts. t
The health of the entire command
is excellent, Colonel Stewards report
said, the sick and wounded are well
cared for and "the allied command
is capable of taking care of itself
against the whole Bclsheviki army"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
SOLDIER ARRESTED FOR
WEARING HIS UNIFORM
Pending investigation of Augusta
Case, Old Rule Applied to Dis
charged Men Will
Apply Here :

A dispatch of interest to all dis
charged soldiers throughout the coun-
try was received Thursday from Au-
gusta, stating that Lieut.. Harold F.
Evans,a discharged overseas officer,
had been arrested by the military
police of Camp Hancock and was
charged with violating the law by
wearing his uniform after his dis
charge from the service.
This action has been brought to
the attention of General Cameron,
commander at Camp Gordon, and a
circular is expected to be issued from
his headquarters within the next few
days that will cover the cases of the
army discharged soldiers now in this
district, but until this circular is IS
sued the military police here will in
terpret the existing order as meaning
that the soldier will be allowed to
wear his uniform for period of three
months from the date of his discharge
and no arrests will be made.
Inc military pOl1SC "
Augusta seem to interpret the order
to mean that the officers and enlist
ed men discharge from the service
NAV wear their uniforms only until
they reach their homes, but they VIII
be allowed three months from the
time of their discharge to make the
jurney. The arrest has caused much
controversy in Augusta and through
out the state. C. l. Nell, of Augusta,
whose son recently returned from
France and has been discharged,
wired Congressman Carl Vinson and
Senator Hoke Smith for their inter
probation of the order upon which
Lieut.. Evans was arrested. Senator
Smith is said to have telegraphed Mr..
NELL as follows:
"War department circular No. AZ,
printed in the Congressional Record
Saturday, authorizes a discharged sol
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
He Was Neutral

eddie" Guest, the Michigan poet,
tell this one about Detroit preach
err who had accepted an invitation to
conduct funeral service in Saginaw
or some place. At the last minute
he found that he could not fill the
engagement, and wired to the rela-
tives of the deceased that he could
not come, suggesting that alocal min
lister be secured.
A minute man was found IN the
person of a Methodist preacher, who
had time only to hang up the recel-
yer, and jump into the kind that
everybody runs up in Michigan, and
eat up the Saginaw equivalent OF
boulevard. Arriving at his destlna-
ton he ran in and started the service,
without ascertaining, among other
facts so essential to a successful af-
fair of this kind, few of the more
important biographical facts. He
was skillfully steering the course OF
his discourse, when he reached the
place whether it was absolutely neces-
sary that he know the the sex of the
A~aeased. Even on this point, how
ever. he stalled as long as he dared,
until in a flash of inspiration he lean
ed over and whispered to the mourn
or nearest him and asked,
"Brother or sister,"
Came back the noncommital reply
"Cousin !''-Cartoons Magazine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Mrs. Massey Entertains Her
Luncheon Club

The Young Matron's Luncheon
Club was charmingly entertained by
Mrs. J. E. Massey on Thursday.
The George Washington's Birthday
Motif was carried out in all the de-
tails of the pretty affair. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. G. P Reynolds, Mrs.
Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. Leon Gilbert,
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, and Mrs. Task
er Camp, of Texas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Cotton Column
Cedartown Standard

No, Joshua, we honestly don't know
what Gotten is going to do. If we
did, we would tell you as quick as
anybody-and in the meantime would
make enough money to keep the wolf
from coming anywhere within howl
ing distance. We can tell you this
much, though: If an unusually large
crop is planted this spring with a
bumper crop this fall, it takes no
prophet to tell what is going to hap
pen to the price.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
McCUMBER WOULD SEND
ARMY AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI

Washington, Feb, 20.-A resolu-
ton declaring that the United States
in cooperation with the allies should
send Nan army of sufficient size to
Petrograd and Moscow and other
points in Russia to defeat the Bolshe-
wiki, was introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator McCumber, North Da-
kota, as substitute for resolution of
Senator Hiram Johnson, of California.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
DOCTOR SAYS
VINOL IS: THE
BEST TONIC
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.-"I was in a pitif-l
condition, weak, nervous and run
down so could not do my housework.
/ had doctored for years and tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told me about Vinol. / asked my
doctor about it, and he replied, 1t
certainly is TIE best medicine that can
be had today. I couldn't give you
any better I took it, and today l
am as well and strong as any woman
could wish to be, and it was Vinol
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
key, Ash ST., Bedford, Ohio
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and iron tonic for all such conditions.
Hodges Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
MONDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1919

MONDAY, MARCH 10th, 1919
1853 Jas. F. Stanley, by Guardian A. E. Benson,
ct al
Poop Fowler Bros Co. VS.. w. M Carson ct al
OH Southern Guarantee Co. VS.. o. B. Logan, ct al
2167 w T. Roberts ct al VS.. W. G. Starnes ct al.
o1Q1 Asbhurn Bank vs. S. F. & J. H. Fouts.
2212 C. L. Barnwell VS.. VIM. H. & Eva P. Daugh-
erty, ct al.
1852 Julia Beasley vs. Joe Beasey.
2273 w. H. Parkinson VS.. J. J. Black, exc. Squire
Jackson, etc.
227s Guss Coggins vs. J. H. Brown, ct al
2286 j. D. Lackey vs. A. W. Tollison, Carlton Shoe
Co., Garnishee.
229O j. T. Henry, ct al VS. A. J. Henry, Jr,
231s Francis Maxwell Allen VS.. Charlie Allen
1858 Andrew Whitaker Roxie Whitaker
1871 Mrs Jessie May Wilson VS.. Homer E. Wilson
2464 Prewt & Gatln D. c. Brown
2468 A. p Harrington VS.. J. N. Austin, maker, j.
M. Green, end
2469 Piedmont Fert Co. VS.. T. S. Kinnett ct al
H. l. Weaver Gar
2488 j. w. Kirk R. W. Kirk
25O5 E. A. Hartsock VS.. Cobb county and its Com
missoners.
251O Ben J. Massen VS.. Ada T. Waldrop.
1924 Belmont Farm VS.. D. Stark Argyle Diary,
ct al.
1925 Mrs. N. L. Anderson for use etc. VS.. M ".
Ruff, Deft. etc.
1891 Bank of Chatsworth H S. Wllingham &
J. M. Sanders.
1892 Bank of Chatsworth H. S. Willingham q
j. NJ Sanders.
2619 Jack Almond VS.. c. H. Everett.
1922 L. W. Reynolds Moses Robinson, Jr., ID.
H. Brown Garnishee.
1851 Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Co. VS.. Loring
Brown.
2647 W. c. Mason VS.. Charity Dade Alexander.
2648 Moultrie Howard VS.. Mile Howard
1854 Leitha Mae Powell VS.. Willie c. Powell
2655 Albert R. Cantrell Emma Cantrell
1861 j. w. Hardeman & Sons VS.. Winnie L. Carson.
267O D. H. Cobb VS. Mary j. Cobb.
2676 Unity Stewart Dobbs Tom Dobbs.
2691 R. NJ Cox VS.. Gertrude Cox.
27OO White Sewing Machine Co. VS.. c. J. Beasley
27O6 J. W. Osborne vs. Mrs. H. H. McCown
2719 Za King Grant VS.. Jack Grant.
2726 Mrs Lillian Gam VS.. Seaborn E. Gam
2727 James C. Wilson VS.. Mrs L. J. Thomson. Z
2741 E. Pierce McGhee vs. J. Leon Hoffman, ct al
2743 Ethel Long VS.. Kelley Long.
2752 Mrs Laura Walker Mrs. Lector L. Flowers
2754 The Creditors Association vs. T. E. Campbell.
2757 Miss Eva Maddox VS.. Obediah Hendrix Exc.
etc.
~2761 Mrs Eddie L. Brewer Allen L. Brewer.
2764 Frances Butler VS.. Lindsay L. Butler.
2765 Mrs Sallie Nichols J. W. Nichols.
2773 C. P Williams VS.. Mrs. Julia Williams
2778 W. H Dunn VS.. Mrs. Mary A. Chapman.
2779 Mamie Scudder Hubert Scudder:
278O Ellie Gibson VS.. Beulah Gibson.
2781 Mrs Julia NJ Talot vs. Robt E. Butler
2782 Carlton Carter Della Carter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Jackson Prosress-Arrus

Holding cotton, reducing cotton
acreage and planting more food crops
is, after all, an individual matter.
Each farmer must work out these
problems to suit his own case. Not
all the meetings ever held and reso-
lutions ever adopted will help you
unless you first try to help yourself.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Alpharetta Free.Press

The best way TO get the farmers
of the south to reduce their cotton
acreage is to let it be understood that
Heaven is going into the cotton husi-
ness and will produce no less than
twenty million bales in 1919.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Greensboro Herald-Journal

Every farmer in Greene county
should attend the meeting here Sat
urday, February Is, to reduce the
cotton acreage. If the cotton acre
age is not reduced, the panic of 1914
will be duplicated.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
COURT CALENDAR
For the Regular March Term, 1919, of the
Cobb Superior Court CIVIL Docket

2783 Mrs. FlorenSe E. Dobbs VS.. George Bailey.
27S4 J. C. Reed and Frank Reed VS.. A. M. Crosby
2786 Mrs Marguerite Stroup vs. NJ P. Ball & B. c.
Ball
2787 Mrs M E. Stroup VS.. R. J. Booker
2788 Carolina Portland Cement Co. E. C. Seiz
2789 j. Allen Myers VS.. G. W. Grogan and Mrs
G. P Carnes.
2791 Deanay Dress Company VS.. George A Chap
man.
2792 Gardner-G Governor Co. VS.. Stafford R. Hewitt
2793 Reuben Thomas VS.. Willie Thomas
2794 Ralph W. Northcutt VS.. John A. Hughes
TUESDAY MARCH 18th, 1919.
2638 Especially j. R. Callahan VS.. w. & A. R. R. Co.
1914 B. B. Cochran W. Pace
1892 J R. McEachron VS.. Sessions Loan & Trust
Company.
2599 Bank of Sweetwater VS.. Loring Raoul and
Jno. T. Scott.
WEDNESDAY MARCH 18th, 1919.
1896 H. R. Green VS.. Southern Railway Company.
2607 P B. Strickland VS.. Gordon B. Gam, Admir-.
2693 Mrs. Mamie Teasley VS.. Miss Amanda Hayes
1894 Mrs. Mamie Teasley VS.. Miss Amanda Hayes
2434 P E. Turner Southern Railway Company
H. D.
u THURSDAY MARCH 18th, 1919
2547 (SpeciaD l. NJ Roberts, ct al vs. Georgia Rail-
way & Power Co.
24O2 j. W. Glenn VS.. Brumby Chair Co.
2417 Marietta Ice & Coal Co. VS.. Brumby Chair Co.
2521 Dave Poss VS.. W. w. Hamilton.
2674 Mrs. j. E. Hatcher ct al VS.. ]. L. Pace.
271O Mrs Irene K Crudden VS.. Mrs C. D. Acker
Pill W. L. Sanders vs. E. A. Baswell
2716 J. S. Brown R. R. Petree.
FRIDAY MARCH 18th, 1919
25l8 Mrs Eugenia Brooks, Admx. seaboard
Air Line R. R. Co.
254O Bertha Hill, ct al by next friend VS.. j. II.
Terry.
1854 Mrs Nancy J. Conn ct al vs. Mrs. Jane Reeves
ct al.
2717 Town of Smyrna Estate of B. F. Lester etc.
2718 W. j. B. T. Frey Elk. VS. ]. M Bruce, Cavea-
tor
272O Brigham Motor Co. VS.. James T. Sharp
2723 Street Railway and Adv Co. VS.. Sessions Loan
& Trust Co.
2731 E. H. Clay, Sol. Gen. A. J. DeFoore, ct al
1882 F. R. Jorgenson Kenensaw State Bank,
ct al.
2788 Atlanta Billiard Supply Co., VS.. Benson &
Son.
2748 Herbert Clay Sol. Gen. ]. M. Shearer.
PISS Mrs Clifford Cochran E. A. Cochran, ct al.
2795 W. P Fain Pitt. in i-fa vs.. C. C. Baker Deft.
s 28Ol E. G. HILL Admir-. VS. Mrs. TIME HILL
1902 E. G. Hill, Admir- Ben Hill.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Society
Mrs. Morrisette Gives
Lovely Party

Mrs. Morrisette Gives
Lovely Party
A happy event of Saturday was the
pretty bridge party given by Mrs
Hunter Morrisette in honor of Mrs
r. A. Gray, who has recently moved
to Marietta, and of Mrs. Foster, OF
Atlanta. The valentine motif was
carried out in many pretty details.
Miss Mollie Seize was the fortunate
winner of the prize which was large
lacy valentine, in which was tucked
a small lacy handkerchief.
The two guests of honor, Mrs. Gray
and Mrs. Foster, were presented with
boxes of correspondence cards. Two
delightful courses were served after
the game.
Those present were Mrs. J. M
Brown, Mrs. W. A. DuPre, Mrs. V.
L. Starr, Mrs. John Boston, Mrs. c.
T. Nolan, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Foster,
Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. Howell
Irrelevant, Mrs. A. D. Grant, Mrs.
d. C. Cole and Misses Addie and
Mollie Seize.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

The price of The Marietta Journal
&c only $3.50 per year and you will
not find better paper in the state.
Send us your subscription and we
can keep up this high standard.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
Happy Spend The-Day-Party
At Mrs. Blair's.

Mrs. D. w. Mlair entertained a
congenial party of friends at very
pleasant spend e-day-party on Fri
day. Her guests were Mrs. G. c. Rob
erts, Mrs. R. N. Holland, Mrs. j. D.
Northcutt, Mrs. S. c. McEachern,
Mrs. Mollie Martin, and Mrs. Lula
Brewer, of Elberton. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
D. A. RS. To Celebrate
WashinRton's Birthday

Mrs. J.. T. Anderson will entertain
the Fielding Lewis Chapter D. A. R.
at 8 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
The meeting will be in the nature
of a celebration of Washington's
Birthday, and promises to be parti-
cularly pleasant one.
There will be meeting of the Elk
ecutive Board at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
PLAN BIG LOCKOUT IN SPAIN
Employers May Throw Million Out
Of Jobs Next Week

Madrid. Oct. 27.-(By A. PD-More
than million persons throughout
Spain will be thrown out of employ
ment November if the decision of the
congress of Spanish employers at Bar
celona, declaring for n lockout, is car :
ried out. In Barcelona alone 2OO,OOO
men and women will be affected by the
decision.
Governmental authorities are con-
cerncd over the situation and are eX-
pected to exert every influence to induce
the manufacturers to reconsider their
action. 1t is declared that if the gen
eral lockout is put into effect every fac.
tory in Spain of any Importance will
be closed. Members of the employers
congress say the decision was taken as
protest against industrial unrest.
Syndicalists of the province of Cata
lonia have called conference at Bar
celona for Saturday to act on the de
cision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
CHILEAN CRUISER SAILS
Government VIII Stop Trouble Due
to Threatened Revolt In Peru

TO Threatened Revolt IN Peru
Santiago, Chile, Oct. 27.-tBy A. P.)
The Chilean cruiser Esmeralda sailed
northward yesterday and other units of
the Chilean fleet are being prepared for
sea duty. 1t is rumored they will fol-
low the Esmeralda. This step on the
part of Chile follows insistent reports
of probable revolution in Peru and in
formation that the Peruvian Govern
ment is making military preparations
in the southern part of that country
for the alleged purpose of diverting pop
uar attention from the revolt which is
said to be impending.
Officials of the Chilean Government
who were interviewed last night did not
wish to commit themselves as to the
sailing of the Esmefalda, further than
to say that the measure was one made
against possible events. Information re-
ceived from an authoritative source
however, is to the effect that the gov
crnment. while it does not expect con
flict. sent the Esmeralda northward IN
advance of the Chilean feet to show
that this country was prepared to man !,
tain order on the northern frontier ana
would not permit revolutionary move
ments in any way to touch Chilean
territory or to involve Chilean cltizens
or authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
ART IN BABY FINGERPRlNTs
Court Decides Them Highest Form
Of Mural Decoration

New York. Oct. 27.--Baby finger
prints on the wallpaper are the finest
example of mural art. This was the
decision handed down in the Bronx
Municipal Court by Justice Robitzek in
dismissing suit to recover alleged dam
aged because baby had embellished
the interior decorations of an apart
ment by frieze all it's own.
This would be happier world to
live in," the Justice said ''if baby
fingers could only make their imprint
on the hearts of men and women. |
would rather see the print of baby fin
gers on the walls of my house than
have them adorned with the worlds
masterpieces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
POLITICAL LOVE FEAST
Robert e. Henszey, Republican Com
nltteeman, Honored


mltteeman, Honored
Friends Of Robert Il. Ienszey Re
publican committeeman of the thirty
fourth division of the Fortieth ward,
surprised him at his home, 1894 An
CORA Terrace, Saturday night, by call
ing in force and presenting to the vet
eran politician a handsome snakewood
cane, with silver head and mountings,
inscribed with tribute of appreciation
of his canny work in wrestling control
Of the election board from the opposing
faction of his party at the recent pri-
mary.
Bob" although taken off his guard
by the unexpected visit, made a speech
promising to continue his efforts to
strengthen the Republican lines in the
division and to work for needed city
improvements there and in che ward.
Some others in the jubllant crowd
which included Moore men and former
Patterson supporters, cheercd, at TINS
There were more speeches and the po-
Iitical love feast ended with collation.
described by Mr.. Hcnszey guests as
"hnnuUet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
CoNoUERS YELLOW FEVER
American Naval Doctor Successfully
Uses New Japanese Serum

Washington, Oct. 27.-CBy A. Pl
initial usp of the anti yellow fever
serum, discovered by Doctor Noguichi,
the japanese specialist, has proven
successful. it is disclosed in a report
to the Navy Department from the
medical officer Of the American cruiser
Chicago on the recent outbreak of the
disease at Amapala, Honduras.
Two enlisted men from the, Chicago
contracted yellow fever while the
cruiser was at Amapala. The No.
guichi serum was used in the case OF
one of the bluejackets, with the result
that it had "a very happy effect upon
the boy and seemed to turn bac
prognosis into a successful GONZALES
cenCp -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
FARMERS OF U. S. CONVENE
Hagerstown Meeting VIII Discuss
Industrial Situation

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 27.-(By A.
P.)-Delegates from every state in the
Union, as well as governors of seven
states, attended the opening session of
the farmers national congress here to-
day.
Conclusions reached by the conven-
ton, it is intimated, will have an i'm
t1ortant bearing on the industrial situa-
tion, as it is known the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor desires enlisting the
farmers aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Bicycle Rider Dies Of Injury

Harry Bonsal, seventeen years old, Of
8433 Dickens avenue, died in the Uni
versity Hospital yesterday of a frac-
tured skull which he received last Oc-
tober II, when motorcycle he was rid
ing colided with the horse of a mounted
policeman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
BANK SAFE BLOWN
Robbers Get $4,000 In Liberty
Bonds

Cincinnati. Oct. 27.-(By A. PD-
The safety deposit vault in the bank Of
Alexandria, at Alexandria, Ky. few
miles south of Cincinnati, was blown
open early today, and bank officials said
$40 900 worth of Liberty Bonds were
stolen.
The robbers gained entrance to the
building by boring a hole in the lock
glycerin.
The postoffice at Alexandria, which
has safety deposit box in the bank.
lost stamps and money amounting to
$1,000. To avert capture. all the tele-
phone wires leading to Newport, Ky,
had been cut by the bandits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

who became unruly IL not permitted to
The danger of his situation would be
accentuated should the warlike inhabi-
tants of Daghestan unite with the Boil
shevists at Astrakhan, the Caspian sea
port at the mouth of the Volga, in which
case General Denikine's fleet in the Cas-
ninn sen Monld be cmt off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
GREEN TREE INN SOLD
Famous West Chester Hosiery to
BE Used by SharpIes's Employees

West Chester, Pa, Oct. 27.- The
Green Tree Inn. the second oldest hotel
In this place, which has been closed for
some time, was purchased today by T.
NJ. Sharples, millionaire separator
manufacturer. and the price paid is said
to have been $50, 600,
The first floor of the building will be
used for a co operative store conducted
by employees of the separator works and
the upper story will be used for roomers
and the entertainment of guests of the
men at the plant and the firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
U. S. Fleet Homeward Bound

Lisbon. Oct. 27.-(By A. PO-The
American fleet of twenty four vessels.
which has been visiting Lisbon, left
the Tagus yesterday with the home
ward bound pennant flying, as the feet
irudas en- route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
IRISH RECTOR SHOT

Masked Men Wound Clergyman
Whose Sons Joined Army
Belfast, Oct. 27.-The Rev. f. A.
Fov, rector of Linsadill, lonely coun-
try district near Armagh, was shot by
masked men Saturday night, and is in
critical condition. The masked men
called at the house on the pretence of
borrowing a motor jack, and escaped
after the shooting.
Mr.. Foy's two sons Joined the British
army in Canada early in the war, one
of them gaining a commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
Named on Terminal Committee

George P. Wilson, commissioner of
transportation of the Chamber of
Commerce, has been named n member
of the special terminal committee, ap-
pointed by the United States -ailroad
administration to study terminal move
ments and means of speeding up freight
traffic.