davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
LITTLE JANE PERKINSON
LAID TO REST TUESDAY
"Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers wither at the North

"Leaves have their time to fall
And flowers wither at the North
winds breath,
These have their seasons, all
But thou--thou hast all seasons
for thine own, o Death"
In the citizens cemetery, under
heaps of fragrant and exquisite flow
ers, sleeps little Jane Dean, the ra-
diant and beautiful little daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Howard Parkinson.
y Throughout the two weeks critical
illness of this lovely little girl, only
four and half years old, prayers for
her recovery went up from nearly
every home in Marietta. And then
early Monday morning, her pure
spirit winged it's way back to the
God who gave it, all hearts ached
with sympathy for the sorely bereaved
parents.
On Tuesday afternoon, at the home
which had been made bright by this
'litle ray of sunshine" the sweet and
simple funeral services were con-
Quoted by DR.. I. A. White, assisted
by DIR. w. T. Handy. DR.. Handy
read two comforting passages from
the Bible, and DR.. White made
touching prayer. "God Will Take
Care of You," and "Peace, Perfect
Peace" were sweetly sung by Mrs.
Henry Wyatt, ST., Mrs. H. C. Dobbs,
Mr., Hemp, and Col. j. z. Foster.
The interment was in the citizens
cemtery, and the small White casket
was lowered into a. grave lined with
flowers, by little James four uncles,
Paul, Oscar, and Ernest Parkinson,
of Woodstock, and John Granting,
of Knoxville.
Besides her parents, She is survived
by her older brother, Tom; her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Granting,
of Marietta, and Mrs. McAfee, of
Woodstock, and many other sorrow
ing relatives.
This lovely child, with her golden
hair and dark brown eyes, her bright
mind and endearitg ways, had num-
bers of devoted friends among the
older people as well as the children.
Her little friends cannot under
stand where "Jane Perk" has gone,
and even six-year old Tom asks
"when will sister come back?"
Never, Tom. "You will go to her,
but she shall not return to you"
eve asked for life for her, and
Thou gavest it,-Yea, long life,
even the life eternal"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
NO LONGER
WELCOME IN SWEDEN

Copenhagen, Feb. 19.-General
Ludendorff, the former head of the
German military system who sought
asylum in Sweden after the German
revolution, will be obliged to leave
that country this week, according to
t telegram from Malmoe. Sweden
is said to have refused General Lu-
dendortf's application for a renewal
of his permit to remain in the coun-
try. Friday, Feb. 81, is the date set
for his departure. 1t is not stated
where he will go but it is probable
that he will return to Germany.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
LAYMEN'S MEETING

About dozen laymen met for an
informal on Church work at the home
of Mr.. Wellborn Reynolds on Cleve-
land Place last Friday evening. De-
licious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Cleveland.
A realization that it is time for
laymen to awaken to their privileges,
duties and responsibilities brought the
men together. The discussion was
quite full and there was much interest
and enthusiasm shown.
In considering reasons for a mans
interest in Church work, three rea-
sons were advanced by three different
men.
The first was that man should
put it to the test,-that is go to
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

women" Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. l, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
flammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
''the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

sent he pointed out, there are 81 rail-
roads earning more than $1,0OO,OO0
year each.
In reply to question of Senator
Pomerene, of Ohio, Mr.. Willard said;
81 would not bring about this con-
solidation violently, but simply would
permit the roads to carry it out by
removing present restrictions"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

compound TO q i !
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
Doctors medicine.
Since taking it l
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and / both
praise your med
icipo RI oil cI1Ho riYooe
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
OF ALLIED
AND AMERICAN TROOPS
FROM RUSSIA UNCERTAIN

Washington, Feb. 19.-While pre-
parations are being made for Ameri-
can-allied withdrawal from northern
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

Graft charges are being filed
against some of the navy men who
had charge of assigning recruits to
duty. Pay for easy places and for
"safe land jobs" is the nature of the
charge and in one case conviction has
been had, but it is not believed that
there are many involved, or that the
practice of selling" assignments, was
general at all.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
EAST POINT STORE
ENTERED, BOYS HELD

Charged with entering the store of
Hutchinson & Jones in East Point at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday night, Ernest
Mccarthy, nineteen, of McDonough,
Ca, and Frank Weatherly, twenty
two, of East Point, were bound over
by Recorder Owens in East Point
Wednesday under bonds of $1,000
each. The boys are said to have en-
tered the store by breaking a plate
glass window.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
r YEAR FOR THE SMALL SUM OF ONLY s

of going press the superuous of the city OF publ
advertisements that do not interest the far
of reader eliminated In short, The TrWeeky Consti-
tuition is compast newspaper for the who wants in
formation.
carries brilliant editorial page departments for farmers
women children poultry department. automobile depart
ment Sunday school lesson weekly by distinguished
minister Frank Stantons nimtabe column, the very best
fiction stories obanab photos of distinguished people,
pictures from all the world cartoons humorous pictures
the best jokes and humorous sorien fact VERT
able mine of the best magazine features
And three times week No waiting till next week
ornext montone copy scarcely disposed of until the next
one is at hand, right i'll your mail box
THE TWeeky Constitution is not only the best but it
the biggest newspaper of its kind anywhere Within the
few months it increased from 7coumn to Scoumn
page thus giving column of matter every
page In SPACE paper this to columns
the issue
The subscription price of The TrWeeky Constitution
increased from $00 year $3.50 last November. This
Is
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

the of white print paper secondcass
postage labor and everything that enters into the making OF
newspaper magazine has brought end to extremely
low-prced publications of kind They thing OF the
pas-gOne Thousands of publications have
forced suspend others have consolidated with
firmly established journals and the have increased their
subscription prices anywhere from so cent to 300 cent
Naturally every intelligent must materially change
the number and nature of the and to
which subscribes The daily papers average about
too much people, they find something at
features daily the interesting features of gooG
The rWeekly Constitution is just the publication to fill
this place 1t but $50 yearso 1t Is reasonable
price published three week-so its frequency of
publication supplants this feature of daily 1t the
full Associated Press Gable and Telegraph dispatches besides
its special the absolutely reliable,
the of the world the telegraph
SwneSs It's prices the very latest the minute
Publishers Tri-Weekly Constitution Ga-Find
$3.50, which Tr-WeekIy Constitution
for
Name
F.. D--------------------S
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21
DOMESTIC HAPPENINGS
TOLD IN BRIEF
Continued from page one)

NOOANAhOCN AAONh PdSS OuC
ability to confound his enemies al
though there is much real concern as
to how the League of Nations will
affect our own affairs and as to how
the laws of such a league will be
enforced.
Seattle shipyards resumed opera
tions Wednesday, after having been
idle since $4,000 metal trades work
ers walked out on January 81 on a
strike for a niger wage scale. An
nouncement. to this effect was form
ally issued tonight by the shipyard
owners. The workers will be employ
ed at the yard gates at the same rate
of pay as existed January 81.
In Chicago a general strike of un-
ion labor on April 1, the date of the
municipal election, for the purpose
of aiding the new labor party's ticket,
was approved in resolutions adopted
recently by the Chicago Federation
of Labor, which phrased its expression
to declare "a day off on making profits
for the bosses" 1t was announced
that the milk drivers had adopted
the strike" plan, but would deliver
milk up to midnight before the cleo
ton and after 12s o'clock the night
of April /. Labor men even talked
of suspending all street car service
on election day. Speaking of milk,
and the stopping of milk wagons, will
not tend to procure the sympathy
of the public for the strikers. Milk
and the life of babes are too init
mately associated.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

A good bill at The Strand Saturday.
"Who Cares?"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-02-21

order that could meet the increased
Of publication fact that realized by nearly 100000
paidnadvance subscribers and who renewing their sub
scrptons they expire Send your $3.50 and get The Tr
Weekly Constitution started coming triweeky visitor to
your home.
If prefer get club of four yearly subscribers at
$3.50 and send them with &c. We will send you The Tr
Weekly Constitution year for getting up this club You
will &nd thereby how is get subscribers for The Tr
Weekly Constitution and will regular agent
in your locality.
We pay large cash commissions to agents for the sub
scrptOns they send in, and this spring will divide $4,000 in
cash those who send the largest lists Get
club of four once using the blank below and when
send them in will send you full instructions how win
of the big cash prizes and hundreds of dollars cash
commissions
The subscription price of The Tri-Weeky Constitution is
$3.50 per year. Is for months 40 for three
months Address all orders to
TRIwEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA GEORGIA
The sun., 1919-03-12
ONLY FOUR DAYS LEFT
FOR INCOME TAXES
EdWards Requests. That Pay
ments Be Sent by Mail

Collector Edwards rises TO remind
every one that counting to-day there are
but four days left to Nle income tax re-
turns ana make the first quarterly pay
ment lie urges the use Of the mails
rather than personal attempt 10 file the
statements, stating that he expects the
last hour rueh will bulge his office out OF
shape
To those who are weary with at
tempts TO solve the income tax blank and
fearful OF dire things II they fail to get
it Strengthened out properly, Collector
Edwards said:
"A tentative or regular income tax
return deposited in any post office on
March 10 will protect the taxpayer from
penalties and insure proper consideration
of his return"
Clerks in the revenue office in the
Custom House handled 5000 personally
presented tax returns yesterday. and one
OF them spent valuable minutes with a
woman whose net income was So cents
for the entire year. She then inquired
IL she might not make the payments
quarterly but finally repentsd and paid
all four cents in a lump.
Collector Edwards called attention to
the changed ruling for fractional ex-
emptions, stating that the status at the
close of the taxable year now serves as
a basis of exemptions in relation to mar
rage and depend No more frac-
tional deductions are permitted II hus-
hand or wife dies before the close Of the
year the exemption Is only 81 900 Those
who come 10 the Custom House are
urged 10 be there at A. NJ.
The sun., 1919-03-12
ALFONSO PLANS VISIT
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Offers to Loan Argentina
$50, 900, 900 to Aid Commerce

BuENos AYREs, March liking AL
fonso of Spain has informed the Argen-
tine Charge d'Anaires at Madrid thai
he expects to visit South America within
two years. The Charge communicated
this to the Argentine Foreign Minister
to-day
During an hours interview King A.
fonso discussed financial matters witt
the Argentine diplomatic representative
He declared that Spain's financial condi-
Ton was fourishng and that, II It wa Z
so desired. Spain could lend Argentina
$50, 100000 at interest of not more tina
per cent. 1t was his object, he said
to develop commerce with South Amer
lea, especially Argentina
King Alfonso was interested in a
direct banking exchange between Buenos
Ayres and Madrid and favored quoting
Argentine shares on the Madrid Stoch
Exchange.
In his message to the Foreign Min
lister. the Charge d'Affaires says: The
King showed great interest in the eco
nomic phase Of these projects hu,
demonstrated an even greater Interest
in their political possibilities"
The interview followed Argentina 8
offer TO facilitate the use of Span,sh
Tessels In transporting grain. the Kint
expire ssiug deep appreciation of "Argen-
tina's friendship in these difficult times
\ Paris despatch OF February 70 re
ported that King Alfonso had dennIteIl
decided 10 visit South America This
report however, was denied by Premier
Romannnes. according to the Dt1r,o
Universal OF Madrid
The sun., 1919-03-12
PUBLIC OPINION TO
RULE. SAYS COUNT
Bcrnstorff Tells Germans He
Opposed U-Boat Warfare.

BERLIN. March (delayed) Public
opinion must become the real sovereie IL
in Germany, but it must be enlightened
opinion based upon democratic develop
ment and conscious Of its great re-
sponsibiity.
This was the central idea of a speech
made tonight by Couu; ron Bernstorff,
former German Amba ssador to the
United States at a meeting to organize
The Democratic Club"
The former Ambassador told his
hearers that when he returned TO Ger
many from the United States he on
deavored to leann why ruthless subma-
rine warfare, which he said was re-
sible for Germanys downfall. was
decided upon instead of the acceptance
Of a less severe course. He added
The answer was regularly that public
opinion in Germany would not have sut-
fered any other solution. l will not
discuss whether this judgment can stand
before history. but in any event 1t
demonstrates how highly public opinion
was even then regarded by us. An ele-
mental moy ement in favor OF peace at
that time would have obtained peace
wthou: victory"
II similar movement had come
earlr the Count continued. it might
also have prevented the carrying out OF
many undertakings in america which
eventually compelled him to appeal to
the Germans there to respect the laws
Of the United States. Public opinion, he
added. must be so developed that no
Government can stand against IT, but it
must not disregard tine ideas and habits
Of thought OF other peoples.
That German public opinion had failed
70 do this, the Count said, was demon
started by the fact that all Germans
who returned from America with him.
with one exception. We're opposed to
The sun., 1919-03-12
COSSACkS PROTEST
MTERNMENT BY u. S.
Ussuri Conference Calls IL
Illegal Interference.

NLApIvosroK, Feb. 81 (delayedJ AT
conference OF the Cssuri Cossacks as
sembled at Khabsrovsk, the president of
tho conference was authorized by the
all Russian Cossack communities to pro-
test to the Washington Government
against what was termed illegal inter
ference by the American command in
the internal affairs of the Ussuri Cos
sack communities as result OF the in
ternment OF large number OF Coccasks.
who late in January surrendered and
turned over their arms and horses 10 the
Americans.
BY invitation Col. Morrow, represent
ing the American commsiidant Col.
Henry II. Styer, attended the conference
and outlined the attitude OF the Ameri-
can TaN. He said $50 Cossacks arrived
in the American camp on the night OF
January 2s. lie did not know why thev
had revolted. They were d!sarned be-
cause they constituted a menace to tho
peace.
The Cossacks, Col. Morrow said, al
legged that they had suffered long from
the knout and starvation and cold but
had submitted to these things fearing
they would be put TO death.
Col. Morrow explained TO the con-
ference that the right OF self-deter-
minstion had been given the men and
sal0 tnaI Ile Americans WODld oppose
forcibly any effort to subject them to
the will OF the conference. One dele
gate asked what would happen should
the men elect 10 designate themselves as
Bolsheviki Col. Morrow declined to dis
cuss this contingency.
message was read 20 the conference
confirming the statement Of Col Nor
row CONCERNING the reason for the
mutiny.
\ communcat ton from Gen. OF. the
local Japanese commander. said that in
view OF the refusal Of Major-Gen. Will
lam s. Graves, L. 6. A, to recognize the
ok detachment as part OF the Rus
sian army, discussion OF the controversy
had been dropped by the Japanese staff
and that the situation had now resulted
in a question between the Cossacks and
the Americans.
The communication added that IL IL
became necessary 10 form an allied in
vestigation committee the Japanese
would participate in IT,
Col Styer has permitted the informed
Cossack to be visited by their relatives
and the conference delegates inquiry
committee.
Some time ago large number
OF the Cossacks under Gen. Ealmikoff
mutinied and fed into the American
lines. They were disarmed and in
termed. The japanese requested that
the men, together with their arms
accoutrements and horses be turned over
IN the japanese Gen. Graves, however
refused to acGuiesce.
The sun., 1919-03-12
RED TROOPS MUTINY
AND CHASE ORATORS
Bolshevik Artillery Refuses
to Go to the Baltic
Front.
TARTARS SAVE THE DAY
Chinese Soldiers Aid in Put
ting Down Uprising of
Russians.
Special cable Despatch TO TuE son from the
London Times serUice.

London times serUice.
Copyright. 1919; all rights resoued.
HELsrNoroRs. March Ill learn from
the beginning of the month among the
soldiers and a heavy artillery division
under orders to go to the Baltic battle
front. They decided not to leave their
barracks and when Bolshevist orators
were sent to harangue them chased
them away.
The Ismaiovsky Regiment of the old
imperial Guard was ordered to suppress
the outbreak, but Joined the mutineers
and killed two Bolshevist officials and
several officers known as Communist in
Structors.
Owing to the lack OF trustworthy
troops the Petrograd Soviet had the
famous international mixed division OF
Chinese and Tartars rushed into the
city from Moscow and in two days the
mutiny was choked with blood. The
prisons and fortress OF Petrograd were
churches had to be turned into jails
TO accommodate them all.
Stuchka. the president Of the Bolshe-
visit Government in Lettland, has fol-
lowed tho Moscow Soviets example OF
Matchmaking women. Free love, without
restriction, is decreed for women from
II TO IS years of age. Another decree
declares the church Is not TO have State
or municipal protection. Only one SER
vice a week Is allowed and worshippers
will pay more than double the theatre
tax
The sun., 1919-03-12
POPE URGES SPEEDY
PEACE WITH GERMANY
He Fears Establishment of
BoIshepik State

PARIS, March lit has become
known that Pope Benedict has addressed
an appeal to the Powers emphasizing
the urgency OF the speedy conclusion OF
peace with Germany.
II il understood that the Pontiff states
that the Vatican possesses reliable in
formation that the situation In Ger
many, socially and economically, Is very
grave and that he fears the spread OF
Bolshevism with such rapidity that II
might result in the establishment of a
Bolshevik state which in turn, might
become allied with Bolshevik Russia.
The Pope Is reported to have said that
he feels that the only way to avoid such
an eventuality Is speedy peace-a
peace he says, which will not humiliste
the German people.
ROME, March 11.-DurinR the cour se
OF his allocution at tho Consistory he
held Yesterday Pope Benedict. In al
luding to the future settlement OF the
Ottoman Empire, said:
ut would be a great grief to the Holy
See II in Palestine the preponderatins
position were given TO infdels. and a still
greater grief II the holy places were
given to a Christian Power"
The sun., 1919-03-12
LORD SHAW HEADS LEAGUE,
o. e. straus Among Delegates a.
Conference.

LONDON, March 1.-THE conference OF
the League OF Nations union opened al
Westminster to-day and elected Lord
Shaw as president The delegates in
cluded oscar :. Straus, chairman Of
the committee sent to the Peace Con-
ference by the American League to
Enforce Peace.
Leon Bourgeois, president OF tho
French Society for League OF "a lions; .
DR.. Fridtjor hansen, Arctic explorer
and one OF the organizers Of the Morse
Society for a League Of Nations, and
Eliptherios Nenizeos Prime Minister OF
Greece.
NJ. Bourgeois and NJ, Nenizelos In
their speeches both deprecated the re-
curing OF complete unanimity at first
as likely TO endanger the success OF the
League OF Nations.
resolution favoring the free exercise
Of religion, submitted by the delegates
from the American League TO Enforce
Peace, was adopted by the conference.
The sun., 1919-03-12
SOLD PLANES 70 REDS.
German Officer Court-MartinIed
for 100000 Theft.

LoNDoN. March 11.-Licut. Porten.
formerly an officer in the German avia-
ton service, has been tried by court
martial, according 10 Berlin ahvices re-
ceived in Copenhagen and forwarded by
the Central News Agency, on a charge
OF having sold an entire park of air
planes at Wilma TO the Bolsheviki for
$500. 900.
The airplanes were valued at Sc
zoo, 900
Portan thsn fled TO KoenigsberR and
headed a conspiracy In the local worl-
mems council against the commander OF
the German garrison at Kovno.
The plot was discovered and Porten
was arrested.
The sun., 1919-03-12
TAXPAYERS STATUS
ON DEC. 81 DECIDES
Treasury Ruling Eliminates
All Fractional Exemp-
tions.
SAVES CLERICAL WORK
Marital Standing on Last Day
Determines Rate for En-
tire Year.
SAVES CLERICAL WORK
Specoi Despatch to TaE suS.

WAsHrNoToN, March 1.-THE Treas
ury has made a sudden switch in the in.
come tax deduction allowed individuals
for the support of dependents.
The income tax return forms and in.
structions. which are already out. pro
vide that where taxpayers had depend
ency claims for only n portion of the
year that one-twelfth OF the exemption
would be allowed for each month Of sup
port OF such dependency.
Because OF the added work that this
meant and the difficulty of checking rec
ords the Treasury has changed the rcgu
lations and those on the forms do ntt
hold
The sun., 1919-03-12
PERSHING GOES TO GERMANY
General TO Inspect whole OF De-
cupied Area.

CoBLENz, March 10 delayed Gen
Pershing will arrive in Coblenz Wednes-
day by way OF Luxembourg on an inspec-
ton trip, which will take him over vir-
tually all the aree occupied by the
American Third Army.
he will review ami inspect tho six d.
visions OF the Army OF Occupation. in
GLIDING the Forty-second (Rainbow) Di-
vision. which will begin entraining for
Antwerp and home on April !.
The sun., 1919-03-12
DOCTORS TO AID AVIATION.
First Congress Vow In session ut
Rome.

ROME, March 1.-THE first interailied
medical aeronautical congress opened
here yesterday, its object being to pro
mote the study Of medical problems
arising from aviation
Resolutions dealing with physical and
psychological tests applicable 10 csndl-
dates for pilots No0nses, the control -
flights 10 high attitudes ard tho use OF
oxygen by aviators were presented
II was decided 70 form a permanent
committee to present the views OF the
medical profession in matters pertaining
to aviation.
The United States is represented by
Or. l.. G. Rowntrec OF Minneapolis.