davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20

taking of refreshments the bride
changed her dress for a coat suit
of blue gaberdine with bronze color
ed hat trimmed in flowers. They
left in limousine for Atlanta, from
which city their wedding journey
began.
The brides cake was heart-shaped
and was made by Mrs. Wilson, of
Nashville, Tenn, a very famous cake
maker. 1t was decorated with an
immense bow-knot in pink and white
1rostlng, small pink morning-glories,
white roses and lilies of the valley
with loops of pale green baby ribbon
in place of foliage. 1t was in the
center of a square table with table
smilax around it and pink candles
in silver candlesticks. Above it was
the electrolier draped in pink tulle
with tiny electric lights like roses
A large vase of pink roses stood on
the side-board and the candles were
all pink Tiny tapers outlined the
mantel and pink candles were in a
candelabrum in the center. Pink
roses are the brides favorite flowers.
All the guests were elegantly dres-
sed. Mrs. Aristides Reynolds wore
black lace with a blouse over flesh
colored chiffon and gold lace and
one big red rose instead of a corsage
bouquet. Mrs. Walter Farmer wore
white charmeuse with a tunic of jet
and diamond jewelry. Mrs. Good
man, MIR. Hardin's sister, black lace,
Mrs. G. p Reynolds white lace with
wide blue girdle, Mrs Marvin Nc
Clatchey cerise crepe with brown fur,
Mrs. Jim Welsh and Miss Jessie Rey-
nolds white net, Miss Mary Reynolds
blue crepe, Mrs. Wayland Camp
white brocade silk, Mrs. S. V. San
ford black olga crepe with oriental
seQuins.
When the brides cake was cut
Mr.. jim Seize found the ring which
he gave to Miss Dunklin. He also
found the silver wish bone and Miss
Adelaide Seize found the dime but
the thimble and button were never
brought to light
The presents were very elegant
and beautiful and many gifts from
the brides relatives were especially
dainty in filigree silver, glass and
china There were several very
handsome presents sent from a dis
lance. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Par
mer's gifts included a large solid
silver salad bowl with fork and la
die, a long solid silver platter with
a dozen small plates for ice cream
and filet-crochet counterpart made
by this aunt who has been always so
devoted to her lovely niece. This
gift was in a special case decorated
with golden bells
After honey moon in eastern
cities Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin will be
at home with DR.. and Mrs. Aristides
Reynolds
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
SMITH-REED.

Rev. W. E. McCollum, of Kenne-
saw, performed the wedding cere-
rzpony Wednesday in the clerks Of
flee in the court house here for Miss
Carrie Smith and Mr.. George Reed,
of Fulton county. He is the brides
pastor at the Centerhill Baptist
Church and met the happy couple
in Marietta. A party of friends
came with them to witness the cere-
mOny.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
DISBURSEMENTS

Treasurer's Report from Nov. 1st
1918 to Nov. LIST 1914:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
PAYING IN KIND

lie entered and laid down some
9uSplclous-t booking bills, with gen
ulne dollar bill on top.
came to pay for that barrel of
potatoes l got"
can't take this money" said the
dealer.
why not?"
Most of it isn't good"
The top layer is good, is it not?7'
Yes.
mats the way it was with the
potatoes"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

Miss Fawss private school los Cole
Street (near Roswell street, open
ed Monday, November 9th. Board
ln8 and day pupils. All grades. A
thorough school, A pleasant home.
MUSIC A SPECIALITY.
Evening classes for those who
work in the day. Reduced rates to
nose who enter before Christmas.
8egin now See the principal, miss
olive E. Faw,) or call 1861. At.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
ANNUAL REPORT OF WoMAN's
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION

This association was organized in
l9l0' so this is the fourth report.
ana each year has seen the work
groW-more money handled and
more families helped
The officers elected for the com
ing year were Miss Louise Schillipg
Pres; Mrs. NJ. R. Lyon, LIST Vice
Pres; Miss Olive Faw, 2nd Vice
Fres.; Mrs. John Lewis, Sr., Rec
Sec; Mrs. Edward Groves Cor. Sec. :;
MRS George F. Gober, Treas; Mrs.
M. r. Lyon, Chairman of Investigat-
ing Committee, and Mrs. Tom Flo
renee, Chairman of Purchasing Com
mlttee. On Mrs. Florence and Mrs
Lyon has fallen the hardest part of
the work and they have done their
duty nobly and we'll They have not
only supplied food and clothing but
nave gone into the homes of Sickness
and want and death and administer
ed to them with their own hands
Every case that has been reported
mas been Investigated, if possible and
not only the association but the peo-
pie OF Marietta who have contribut
ed so literally to this cause, are to be
congratulated on having women like
these at the heads of such important.
committees. The association also
has had splendid help this year from
committee of men, consisting of
Nr' Bolan Brumby, Geo. Sessions,
John Fowler and James Groves,
whose efforts have increased the col
lections which has enabled the COM
mlttees to do much more work than
usual. From all appearances this
coming winter will be a hard one,
and it is urged that every one who
can will give generously and increase
the monthly collections. Every CT
tizen should feel the obligation to
cooperate with the w. B. A. which,
if sufficiently supported, will not
only continue to be an economic fac
tor when given chance but pro-
gressive and inspiring factor in the
city's life. The association would
like to ask that all charity commit
tees of the churches work with its
committees as far as possible so
there will be fewer over Iappings of
assistance. All cases of want, sick
ness or begging of any description
should be brought to the attention of
Mrs. Lyon, Mrs. Tom Florence or
any of the officers.
The treasurer wishes the public
to know that the books are open at
any time to any one interested IN
the work and she would be glad to
give any information desired. The
corps of collectors has proven faith
full and efficient.
LOUISE SCHILLING,
Pres. w. B. A.
Treasurer's Report from Nov. 1st
1918 to Nov LIST 1914:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
MARIETTA GIRL WINNER.

In the contest for the greatst num-
per OF words from the letters in peg
U My Heart" Miss Emma Pope
MOSS OF the Agnes Scott College.
was pronounced winner by the
Judges. She made a total of S.5oS
words from the letters, thereby WIN
hlng an $50 Lord Elgin 21-iewel
watch, which was presented by Mr.
homer George at the Atlanta Thea
tire.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
dow 10 Give oulnine BIO cnlIdrer.

jr,rnNlLiNEis the trademark name given to an
AM - oVed Quinine. It is Tasteless Syrup pleas
Cb;iS1sak axe and does not disturb the stomach.
Aisn en- take 1t and never know it is Quipire.
ta%o s. especially adapted to adults who cannot
saYss oruinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
+ fbe nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
noes next time you need Quiuine fer any pur-
sa9oa r AsK Tor 2.ounce original package. The
FEBR%LlNE is blown ~ hottie. IS cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
THE TELEPHONE HABIT

5ones-"I heard that Smith had his
phone taken out"
Nmlth-"Yes, he said his wife would
phone to the grocer's for eggs rather
man go to the hen house for them
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
Total collections during year $450.S7
MRS. GEO. F. GOBER,
Treas. w. BA.
INVESTIGATING CIMMITTEE'



We have helped six families, some
of them from two to six times. We
have tried as best we could to use
discretion and only help where 1t
was really needed We have often
been censured because we thought it
best to refuse calls made upon us.
w try to conscientiously investigate
and when we are on the ground and
can take in the situation find things
often different from what was report
ed.
We are not as hard-hearted as we
are sometimes accused of being.
Sometimes we are obliged to relieve
before we can personally investi-
gate. We try to help folks to help
themselves and not make paupers of
them. We want, if possible, to in
still self respect into them. We
have nursed the sick, cared for the
dying and helped to bury the dead.
Not only with the money of the as
ISOLATION but with our own hands
have we tried to minister to them.
We think we have checked house
toulouse begging and it could be
stopped if all would cooperate with
the association.
MRS. NJ. r. LYON, Chairman.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
SPEAKING AT BAPTIST CHURCH

A lady from Kansas, who is a w.
{. I. U. delegate to the convention
in Atlanta, will speak at the First
Baptist Church here Friday p. m. at
) o'clock on what prohibition has
done for Kansas. Men and women
both are invited to attend this lee
ture.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-20
Piles Cured In 6 to IA DAYS

: our druggist will refund money if PAZO
EMINENT in fails to cure any case of Itching,
SIND Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to ID days.
ne hrst application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
FRESH ARMY IS
AFTER GERMANS
HALF MILLION MEN AVAILABLE
NEAR PARIS TO FOLLOW
RETREATING FOE.

London, Sept IA. dispatch to the
Times from Paris says:
THE general in command in Paris
has half million fresh troops under
his control which will be used presum-
ably in pursuing the enemy. News
that the German force from Pont-a-
Mousson at ST. Die are falling back.
shows that the five German armies Of
Generals Won Kluck, Won Beulow,
Crown Prince Frederick William, the
Duke of Wurttemberg and that opera
ting in Moselle are in retreat.
"The difficulties of the retreating
army are many and there are good
chances that the allies may annihilate
them before they reach the frontier.
The Germans appear to be abandon
ing their natural route, the valley Of
the Disc, endeavoring to withdraw
further eastward to the barren and
difficult country Of the Champagne
where the roads are poor and provis-
ions scant."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
War Situation

Paris, Sept. 14.-lt was ofnclaIIy
announced this afternoon that tho
Germans still are retiring every
where. They are abandoning all
the positions which they erected
to cover possible retreat.
The official statement follows:
"First-On our left wing tho
enemy had prepared, to the north
Of Aisne, between compieone and
Scissors, a line Of defense which
It was forced to abandon. Some
detachments which 1t had held at
Amiens now have retired upon
Perrone and St. Quentin.
second-On the central the Ger
mans had taken up defensive
position behind Rheims but were
unable to hold it. In the Aroonne
region they turned back toward
the north beyond the fortress Of
BeInoue and beyond Triaucourt.
ION the right wing the retreat
ing movement Of the Germans 10
general from Nancy to the Vosges.
Yesterday evening French terri.
tory in this vicinity had been
completely evacuated.
Still less is definitely known Of
the operations in East Prussia.
According to advices from Petro-
grad Russian army is before the
capital, koenigsberg. Official Rus
elan advices two days ago stated
that their forces were bombarding
koenlgsbere.
According to British reports tho
first success Of General Hinden-
berg in East Prussia which has
been admitted In Petroorad, was
followed by further German trl-
umphs to the south Of koenigs-
berg.
The Belgian army operating
from Antwerp is reported as har-
assing the Germans in that dis
trict to prevent the two German
army corps there moving south to
the aid of the German main line.
Belgian officials reports admit that
their forces are obliged to retire
after counter attack by the Ger
mans.
The servians claim continued
successes against the Austrians,
the great part Of whose armies are
engaged with the Russians to tho
north.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
ENGLAND and the
Other Allies Plan
to Crush Germany

London, Sept. 14.-London does
not talk peace, and rumors from
America Of some such suggestions
by Count Won BernstorH arouse
little comment, but as time passes
II becomes apparent there are GER
tain things which Germany must
pay II the allies win.
One thing Is an enormous In
demnity to Belgium. Converse.
tions with higher officials here In
dIcate that this stands foremost
In EngIand's mind at the present
moment.
Aisace and Lorraine must be re-
turned to France, and It is expect
ed France also will demand the
return Of the indemnity Of 1870.
Still another payment, If many
people have their way, will be dis
mantlement Of the German fleet.
There is no mstaklng the In
tention Of the allies once for all to
destroy German miIitarism, max
ing It impossible for the kaiser
ever again to disturb the worlds
nAace-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
English Correspondent Says
Victory Of the Allies Is
Not Yet Realized
INVADERS BROKEN
BY FALLING TRAP
Giant Army Now Retreating
at Great Speed Toward
the Frontier Line

London, Sept. IA Times CORES.
pondent who wires from five miles
south of Provins in the department Of
Seine FL Marne, says:
II have travelled to this point prac-
tically along the whole line OF the
allied army though of course always
in the rear. General Won Kluck's host
in coming down over the Marne and
the Grand NORM river to Sezanne,
twenty-five miles southwest of Eper-
nay, met little opposition and l be.
lieve little was intended. The allies
in fact, led their opponents straight
into a trap. The English cavalry led
the tired Germans mile after mile and
the Germans believed the Englishmen
were running away. When the com.
bined advance reached Provins
the allies plans were accomplished
and it got no further. Fighting on
Sunday, Sept. 6, was of terrible char.
acter and began at dawn in the region
of La Ferte Gaucher, The allies
troops, who were drawn up to receive
the Germans said 1t was their duty To
hold out to the best of their ability In
order that the attacking force At
Meux might achieve Its task In sectir.
ity. The battle lasted all night and
until Monday. The German artillery
fire was very severe but not accurate.
The French and English fought stern.
ly on and slowly beat the enemy back.
Held at River Marne.
1.-THE attempts Of the Germans to
cross the Marne at Meaux entailed
terrible losses. Sixteen attempts were
foiled by the French artillery fire d.
rected on the river and in one trench
six hundred dead Germans were
counted.
"The whole country was strewn
with the dead and dying. When at
last the Germans retired they greatly
slackened their rife fire and in one
place retired twelve miles without
firing single shot. One prisoner de-
clared that they were short OF am.
munition and had been told to spare 1t
as much as possible.
Monday saw q tremendous encoun-
ter on the Ourcq In one village which
the Germans hurriedly vacated the
French in large house found dinner
table beautifully set with candles still
burning on the table, where evidently
the German staff had been dining. A
woman occupant said they fled preci-
pitately.
Fight Hand to Hand.
"There was great deal Of hand to
hand fighting and bayonet work on
the Ourcq, which resulted in the ter
rible Magdeburg regiment beating
retreat. On Monday night General
---
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
GERMANS SEND OUT
u. NEWS. or. BIG BAT TILE
Successes BY the Army of the Crown Prince Announced
and No Mention Made of Defeat Sustained East
and North of Paris; Reassured as to us

Berlin. Sept. 14.-(Bywireless to the
Associated Press by way Of Sayville,
L. 1.-THE headquarters of the Ger
man army in Berlin today gave out
the following official report:
The German crown prince has cap
tured the enemys fortified position
southwest of Verdun, and is now bonn
harding with heavy artillery the outer
forts lying to the south. A battle is
in progress between Paris and the
river Marne, over front of 125 kilo-
meters, stretching from Nanteuil In
the west where the English forces
are, to Vitry. The crown princes
army is separated from the main bat
tie by the forest OF Argonne.
James w. Gerard, the American
ambassador to Germany, has given out
an interview to the press denying per.
sistent reports that the United States
was preparing to join the allies; that
Mr.. Whitlock, the American ambassa-
dor at Brussels, has attached the may
or of Brussels to his staff; that the
American flag had been raised at
Ghent; that the Tuckerton incident
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
PASSENGERS TAKEN
OFF STRANDED SHIP

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 14.-Nine-
teen women, small girl and eleven
men who comprised the passengers of
the steamer Atlantic City, were landed
safely here today by federal lifc
guards. The steamer was inbound from
New York when she grounded on. the
Atlantic ocean bar off the upper end Of
this city. One Of the passengers said
they were brought ashore after they
had presented petition to Captain
Townsend demanding to be landed. He
had wanted them to remain aboard un-
til tugs pulled the steamer OF.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
HAMBURG GETTING HUNGRY
Great German Seaport Hard Hit BY
War - Eggs Sell at $3.50
Per Dozen.

Rome, Sept !. IA. - The Giornale
,lItalia declares that Hamburg Is In .
serious situation on account OF lack
Of food and unemployment. A return
ing traveller brought the information
and says that while he was in Ham
burg eggs were selling there at ten
marks ($2.50) a dozen, while fresh
meat was priceless, all cattle having
been requisitioned. The smallest
quantity OF fresh milk, butter and eggs
is reserved for the hospitals. the re-
mainder, together with all other avail
able food Is taken to the army store
houses where 1t is accumulated by the
general staff for use OF the army.
Traffic has practically ceased In
Hamburg, 1t Is said, and fifteen hum
dred ships are idle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
RUSSIAN ARMY IS
AIDING bELGIANs
!. a.. 'rA+,
HINT MADE THAT SOLDIERS UF
OTHER NATIoNALITlEs ARE
THERE ALSO.

London, Sept. 14-In dispatch from
,Ghent the correspondent Of the Daily
News says that after two days of in
|vestigation he has confirmed the state
ment that Russian troops are in Bel
GUM.
Afternoon papers of Ghent, the cor
respondent says published last Satur-
day statement as follows:
THE German army has been cut at
Countenberg, between Brussels and
Louvain by Belgian army, reinforced
by Russians troops"
His investigation confirmed this,
"but where these Russians are and
what their numbers may be, 1t was
indiscreet to tell" he says. Continu-
ing the correspondent mentions the
possibility that the Russian is not the
only army reinforcing the Belgians,"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15

a Sedan for the allies by outflanking
and enveloping the left of their whole
line so as to encircle. and drive both
the British and French to the south.
There was now a change in its
objective and 1t was observed that the
German forces opposite the British
We're beginning to move in southeast.
erly direction instead Of continuing
southwest on to the capital, leaving a
strong rear guard along the line Of
the river Ourcq (Which flows south OF
and joins the Marne at Lizy Sur
Ourcq, to keep off the French sixth
army which by then had been formed
and was to the northwest Of Paris.
They were evidently executing what
amounted to a flank march diagonally
across our front"
Try Flank Attack.
Prepared to ignore the British as be-
ing driven out of the fight they were
initiating an effort to attack the left
flank of the main French army which
stretched in long curved line from
our right toward the east and SO to
carry against it alone an development
which so far failed against the COM
bined forces of the allies.
"On Saturday, the fifth, this move
ment on the part of the Germans was
continued; large advance party
crossed the Marne southwark at Tril-
port, Sammerone, La rte-Sous-Jouar-
rem and Chateau Thierry. There was
considerable fighting with the French
fifth army on the French left which fell
back from it's position south of the
Marne towards the Seine.
"On Sunday large hostile forces
crossed the Marne and pushed on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
AMERICANS ABLE
TO RETURN HOME
FORTY THOUSAND REFUGEES CAN
SECURE PASSAGE IN COURSE
OF NEXT MONTH.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 14.-Forty
thousand Americans remaining in
Europe, can get transportation home
within month, according to to-
days dispatches to the war depart
ment. Five hundred will sail from
Genoa some time before Sept. 26. Capt.
Schindel, U. s. A., has left Christiania
for Petrograd to care for the few
Americans remaining in Russia and in
response to a report that forty Amer
leans were stranded in Bucharest,
Capt Mathew A. Cross in Budapest
was given discretionary orders to 60
to that city II necessary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15

was unfriendly discrimination against
Germany and that he is advising
Americans to hurry away because the
United States was going to war.
General Hindenberg has defeated
the Russians, has crossed the Russian
frontier and up to the present time
has taken ten thousand prisoners and
captured eighty guns and many ma
chine guns and aeroplanes.'
Another official report issued today
says:
THE garrison at Antwerp has been
repulsed.
The crown princes army is now at.
tack1ng the forts between Verdun and
Toul on both sides. Prince Joachim
arrived today in Berlin and has been
lodged in Bellevue palace. Last
nights official details Of the battle to
the east Of Paris cannot yet be made
public A new battle is in progress
which up to the present has been fav.
orable to the Germans. Reports from
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
English Press Bureau ReDieWs Operations of
the Allies intercollegiate Investment of Paris

London, Sept. 14.-The oficial,press
bureau issued the following statement
this afternoon:
The following report is compiled
from information sent from the head
quarters Of Field Marshal Sir John
French. commander In chief of the
British expeditionary forces on the
continent, under date OF Sept. II. A
summary of the operations Of the
British army in France was issued by
the war office on the sixth instant,
and an account, stated to be incom-
plete Of further operations, was issued
from the bureau on Saturday night
the 18th inst.
To-day 1t is possible to give more
complete reports of the movements OF
the British force and of the French
armies in immediate touch with it.
The account is compiled from data re-
ceived from the front and carries the
operations from the 4th to the 10th OF
September, both days inclusive.
'.It will be remembered that the gen.
eral position of our troops on Sunday,
Sept. 6, was stated to be south of the
river Marne with the French forces
in line on our right and left. Practi-
cally there had been no chance since
Saturday, Sept 8, which marked the
end of our armies long retirement
from the Belgian frontier through
northern France.
"On Friday, Sept. 4, it became ap-
parent that there was an alteration in
the advance of almost the whole of the
Arot German army That army sinca
the battle near Mons on the 23rd Of
August had been playing it's part in a
colossal strategic endeavor to create
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-15
GERMAN CAVALRY
LOSSES ARE HEAVY

London, Sept. IA dispatch to the
Express from Paris says:
"The German losses in cavalry are
appalling. A German cavalry officer
who competed at the Olympia horse
show a few years ago and is now a
prisoner estimates that the wastage in
cavalry horses, especially in Belgium
amounts to two-thirds of the total
strength allotted to the army operating
in the direction of Paris