davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS.

On account of short labor, we can
not make as early deliveries of ICE
this season as we would like to, we
therefore advise our customers to
buy ICE in as large quantities as they
can take care of, or enough to last
"a hours, by doing this it should not
make any difference what time the
wagon comes, just so you get it some
time during the day, we will do the
best we can to get ice delivered to
every body the same hour of the day
When bought in larger quantities,
ice comes cheaper, and besides you
get more real benefit.
Why do without ice? 1t is the
cheapest article used in the home, and
adds more to health and comfort than
any other thing you can buy.
If not already using ice let US
serve you, beginning now.
MARIETTA ICE & COAL co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
LAW-JONES.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Law Of Mari
eta, announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Lucille De Nevers, to
Mr.. Earl Clinton Jones of Greenville
S. C. the wedding to take place in
June
The above announcement is OF
great interest to Marietta, where Miss
Law has lived all her life.
She is the second of the attractive
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Law, and is a lovely and petite bru-
nette. After finishing school here,
she went to Cox College, making a
specially of music.
Mr.. Jones, the fortunate groom to
be is a prominent young business
man of South Carolina, being super
intendent of three large cotton mills.
The wedding will be a beautiful
home affair and will take place the
nineteenth of June. Her many
friends here regret that she will re-
side inSouth Carolina after her mar
riage.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
THE WOMANLESS WEDDING"

Forty-five of the prominent busi-
ness men of the city will be seen to
great advantage Monday night! Ma
rietta has, perhaps, never realized
what talented, beautiful, graceful
company of bankers, lawyers, doc
tors, ect., we have had in our midst
all these years. But in that hit of
the season, "The Womanless We'd
ding" which will be presented at the
Auditorium on Monday evening, next,
all these latent talents and beauties
will shine forth.
"The Womanless Wedding" will be
presented under the direction of Miss
Miller, who has the copyright. The
Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
Church is having this comedy put on
and all who attend are promised a
rare treat Remember the day, Mon
day, June 3rd, at 8 P. M. at the
Auditorium.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
D. A. Rs. MEET WITH
AT MRS. ROBESON'S

Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. R.,
met with Mrs. L. B. Robson on Tues
day afternoon. with an unusually
good attendance. After the business
meeting, literary program was en-
loved. Mrs Robson and Miss Mary
Robson giving readings, and Miss
Virginia Crosby giving several vocal
solos accompanied by Mrs. H. G. Cole.
After delightful refreshments, all of
which were home raised, the guests
strolled about the beautiful gfounds
until twilight.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
PICTURE SHOW PARTY

Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr, was host
ess at delightful picture show party
on Tuesday afternoon, given in honor
of Miss Rebecca Wyatt and her house
guests, Miss Rubineal Thompson and
Miss Wearne. After witnessing the
thrilling play, cover There" the par
ty repaired to the drug store for re-
freshments. Those invited to meet
the guests of honor were Miss Lucille
Morris, Elizabeth Anderson, Augusta
Cohen, Katherine Galley, Julia Nc
Neel, Hattie Black, Christine Blair,
Mary Frances Gilbert, Katherine Du-
Pre-, Mary Byrd Tate, and Constance
and Lucy Cole,
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. D. C. COLE. Society Editor.
P H 0 N E 8 5 3

The friends of Miss Mary Holland
are glad to know that she is much bet
ter.
DR.. w. H. La Prade, of Atlanta,
was the recent guest of his brother
in-law, DR.. Rembert Smith.
=
The Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Claiborne
are rejoicing over a fine new boy.
Mrs. G. c. Roberts went to Allan
ia on Wednesday to attend the fun
erai of her friend, Miss Clyde Crock
ett.
Mrs. Mollie Martin is the guest of
Mrs. Georgia Tumlin in Cartersville.
Mrs. Margaret McCulloch and Miss
Phemie Russell had as their guests
for the weekend Mrs. T. Curtis and
son of Datona, Fla. On Sunday they
were joined by Mrs. Edward Russell
and son and Mrs. Thomas of Atlanta.
On Monday Miss Russell and Mrs.
Baker left to spend the summer in
Monteagle, Tenn. Mrs. McCulloch
will remain in her home here for the
summer and will have with her Miss
Margaret Wellons and other grand
children.
Miss Harriet Robson returned on
Monday from a visit to Macon. She
was accompanied by her grand-moth-
er, Mrs. Holtzclaw, who will spend
the summer here.
i Il
Mr.. Rosser Little and Mr.. W. S.
Tomlinson motored down to Eaton
ton for the weekend.
X u
Mr.. Sherrod Tomlinson of Gordon,
is the guest of his brother, Mr.. W. 5.
Tomlinson, this week
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
MISS BAILEY'S RECITAL
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS

The recital given by the advanced
music pupils of Miss Bailey, at the
Presbyterian lecture room, on Tues
day evening, was delightful and sat
isfying occasion. Miss Bailey is tai
ented and finished musician, herself,
and her pupils show excellent train
ing. Those assisting Miss Bailey,
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr., Mrs. John
Boston, Misses Sara Patton and AL
lene Fields, and Mr. Paul Lovejoy,
were also much enjoyed by the large
sincerely appreciative audience.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
MOONLIGHT PARTY

A party of young folks had very
jolly moonlight picnic on Monday ev-
ening at Concord. Those going were
Misses Hattie Black, Virginia Boston,
Mary Byrd Tate, Christine Blair, Ju-
liza McNeel, Lucille Morris, and Laura
Mayes, and Messrs Richard March
man, Armstrong Hunt, Robert North
cutt, Robert Willingham, De Little,
Philip-Holland, Onslow Milan, Jar
rell Black, S. A. Connor and Gardner
Wright of Rome.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31

| have something special to offer
you in reed rockers, refrigerators,
and a general line of summer furni-
ture. Both goods and prices are very
attractive. Come in to see me. j. S.
Dobbins tt
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31

Miss Rebecca Wyatt returned home
on Monday from Queens College at
Charlotte, N. c., accompanied by her
two friends, Miss Rubineal Thomp-
son Of Orlando, Fla, and Miss Wearn
Of Charlotte, who will be her guests
for some time.
Mr.. Richard Marchman was one of
fifty boys from Dahlonega chosen to
90 to Plattsburg, N. Y, to enter the
training camp there. He leaves on
Friday to be gone thirty days.
M. and Mrs. Alvin Smith of Macon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Collins of
Acworth were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Northcutt last week.
Miss Clara Thornton spent last
week with friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McKoin of At
yanta announce the birth of daugh-
ter.
Mrs. w. M. Kuhnen has received
news of her husbands safe arrival
overseas.
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Miss Elizabeth
Nolan, and Tom and Burwell left on
Monday morning by automobile for
Brunswick, where they will visit rel
atives for a week.
Mr.. John Schilling of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of his father, Mr..
II 2. A. Schilling.
1t. Horace Field spent the week
end here. He returned to Charleston
Monday night, takin with him his two
children who have been staying with
their grandmother, Mrs. Mudrack.
Macon Earle Clayton, Jr., is the
name of the fine new son who arrived
on Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. M. E..
Clayton of Atlanta. Mrs. Clayton is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warren.
Il
Little Virginia Wilkerson has re-
turned to Atlanta after pleasant
visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Weems.
MIR. Carlysle Sheftall of Atlanta
spent the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs. E. T. Sheftall.
i
Mrs. Lambert, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stone,
on Dixie Ave-, has returned to her
home in Pickens county.
Thomas Sessions has returned home
Friday from Franklin, La, where he
has been attending school.
Mrs. George Mckenzie and Mrs.
Milton Dargan, of Atlanta, visited
Mrs. D. W. Blair on Sunday.
*"*
Mrs. E. l.. Stringer has been con-
fined to her home recovering from
a painful operation.
i
Mr. A. S. Cohen has gone to New
Orleans on a business trip.
Mr.. Rivalto of New York, and Sc
nor Rumbo of Beaunos Ayres, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Dan
iell on Tuesday.
Mr. Earnest Robertson attended a
beautiful dinner given by Professor
Smith at East Lake on Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Albert Dobbs visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Sans, on Tuesday.
He was en- route for Athens, after
a visit to his daughter in Texas.
4
MIR. and Mrs. H. C. Boatner and
Miss Leona Donehoo of Atlanta and
Messrs Austin Boatner and Henry
Vandergriff, of Fort McPherson,s spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Boatner.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
The Tailor Made
Corset Shop

Corsets made to order. LA Camille" front.aced
corsets. Elizabeth front and back-laced corsets.
Kayser Silk Underwear Brasseres, CamisoIes,
Pads, Ruffes, reducing garments: Surgical kand
Maternity Corsets, fitted by experts.
The Tailor Made Corset ParlOr
81 North Forsyth St. ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-31
THE STRAND THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING ~
WEDNESDAY, June 5th.
Pauline Frederick


In this picture Miss Frederick is seen
as a half Gypsy Russian girl, who af-
ter her betrayal by dissolute Prince
and favorite of the Gar, becomes a
social outcast. A perturbation of
Count Leo Tolstoy's famous novel.
Comedy or Weekly News
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
T ruce Only Car, Stay
Huns Expulsion
From French Soil

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Nov. 8 (By the Associated
Press) $3.50 d. M. The French
frees to-day continued their push tow
ard the Belgian frontier, with the Ger
mans persisting in their delaying tao
tics of the last few days. The Ger
mans used artillery and machine gun
fire at points where they needed more
time to break contact with the French.
AT other places on the front the
progress of the French was maintained
with undiminished speed.
Nothing but the prompt. signing of
the armistice will prevent the Allies
from entirely clearing French terri
tory of enemy troops before the peace
negotiations begin.
Fires are burning in the rear of the
German lines all along the front. This
indicates that whatever may be the
outcome of the armistice negotiations
further important retirement Of the
German forces may be expected.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
French Cross Meuse.
Surround Mezieres
In IO-Mile Advance

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The French armies
to-day continued their advance on the
whole front, pushing forward ten miles
at some points, the War Office an
nounced tonight. The Meuse was
crossed at Lumes, between Mezicres
an Sedan.
On the left Petain's cavalry crossed
the Belgian frontier, closely followed
by infantry forces, which occupie Hir-
son an Amor and cleared most Of St..
Michel Forest, below the boundary.
In the centre of attack the French
cleared the woode region north of the
Aisne, gained control of long stretches
Of the Valenciennes-H -Hirson- Sedan Metz
railroad and advanced further, despite
further resistance, the report said.
On the right of attack Petain encir-
Gle the cities of Mezieres and Mohon,
and further east threw forces across
the Meusc in pursuit Of the retreating
enemy.
Everywhere many prisoners and guns
and valuable stores were captured by
the French.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Bolsheviki Routed
In Siberia, Says Toxic
Japanese War Office Declares
Allies Have Scattered
Enemy Bands

TOXIC, Nov. (By The Associated
Press ).--Bolshevik forces and Austro-
German prisoners operating in Siberia
are now almost completely scattered
according to an official statement is
sued at the War Office here to-day
Small bands attempted to pillage sew
eral towns during October, but were
Immediately dispersed, the statement
says.
ARCHANGEL, Oct. 19 Correspond
ence of The Associated Press Abb
ject terror that the Bolshevikis are
coming back to kill and rob regns in
the hearts of the peasants in many
little villages on the banks of the
Dvina and Naga rivers back of the
Allied lines.
The correspondent, who has just re.
turned from the Dvina-Naga front
found the peasantry full of hatred fol
the Bolshevikis, bus afraid to fight.
In one little village, it. was related
to the correspondent, Bolshevikis com
pelled three peasants to dig their owr
graves and jump into them to "try
them out" The peasants were shot q
moment later.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Censor Rules Changed

WASHINGTON, Nov. all Ameri-
can press dispatches from the Western
front hereafter will come through d.
rect, when passed by the field censor,
without being diverted for further CEN
sorship, Heretofore whenever such
dispatches referred to troops other
than American. they had to- pass
through the press bureau at London,
often occasioning hours of delay.
Secretary Daniels announced to-day
that through the efforts of ,Vice-Ad-
miral Sims and Lieutenant Commander
George Barr Baker. the London. Gems sor
has just ordered that messages with
out exception" from American cor
respondents in France bearing the
pass word of the ield censors shall be
transmitted without further censoring
or diversion. This follows modifying
order issued October 2 under which
the CORES spondcnts have been permitted
to write about American troops bri-
gaded with the British and French. Tn
til then only dispatches relating to
separate American forces were per.
mitted to come through direct
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

the German and American artillery.
But the town is a monument to the
workmanship of the gunners. A great
part Of the little city is yet habitable,
but there are few houses that do not
bear scars.
Huns Seek Safety
"What is the use Of staying out there
to be killed on the last day." was the
comment Of scores of prisoners
brought in yesterday by the Americans.
The captured Germans we're more
discouraged lot than usual.
Most Of them declared that since
their government is quitting--and they
appear to be convinced that it is-it
was absurd for them to neglect the op-
portunity to surrender.
American army trucks moved about
last night in the zone just behind the
front line with their headlights burn
ing. Because of the low Wis lbility, Of
ficers believed that the enemy hardly
could see the lights, and if they did
see one now and then, it would not be
of any great assist nee.
The fact that Germany had sent
armistice delegates within the Allied
lines has not slowed up the American
operations. From the heights east Of
Dun sur-Meuse to Sedan, the same dash
that has characterized their work since
the beginning of the offensive animated
the American troops in their opera
tions yesterday and to-day
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
aft Sees Repentant
Huns in World League
Rid Of Hohenzollernism, They
Will Be Representer,
He Predicts

MADISON, Wis, Nov. ga vigor-
Gus defence of the idea of league of
nations lis a guarantee for the future
security of the peace of the world
was the feature of the address of
William H. Taft, former President of
the United States, at the meeting here
to-day of the win-the-war conference
Of the League to Enforce Pease.
Mr.. Taft maintained that league is
absolutely necessary to .he drafting of
treaty that will rectify and recon
cilc all the conflicting elements that
will be represented.
AS to Germany's entrance into the
league, Mr.. Taft said that if Ger.
many would eliminate Hohenzollerrl-
ism and would show spirit of repent
ance for the past, the German people
should be admitted to representation.
The former President declared that
to fulfil the possibilities of the
coming era it might be advisable te
have a system of universal military
training, based on the Swiss idea
Armament, he contended, would be
gradually eliminated as the purpose Of
league was brought about.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Fund :l'::.f for +, French F ':r; Wounded Needs
All Grateful America Can Give
Yankee Fighters Who Cleaned Out ST. Mihiel Salient
Benefciares of Most Recent Bounty Says Letter
From Front to Chairman Here

What can you send us? We need
everything" writes worker of the
American und for French Wounded,
Inc, who was hailed as mother" by a
regiment that came streaming back
after playing its part in the st. Mihiel
offensive.
Mrs. Esther NJ. Chaplin, chairman Of
the fund, gave out the letter yesterday
TO show the sudden stress to which an
offensive puts the entire relief organi-
zation in the sector. 1t follows:
"All of sudden the Americans be-
gan to pass through and up towards
X'''. Then our French doctor friends
: came to ten sns 'good-bye' as they were
to evacuate and turn the hospital over
tc the Americans. Next day we saw
camion after cannon pass on to X
with American nurses.
"TheH were passing all night and
every night. Not shadow of any of
them while it was light.
"We visited the hospital in "' to
see if we could be of any use. The
doctors nearly embraced us, and got
more and more enthusiastic each time
| SAID yes 10 tnelr questions Oh 1aVt
you any Carrel pads--or anything
else? They cried out, You are saving
cur lives'1explained that their sup
Flies were still on the way and that the
offensive might begin any minute.
Are Called angels
"We called at the hospital again, in
the morning and asked them to send
one of the huge army trucks for the
things we could give them. We sent
up. forty cases and later the doctors
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Huns Squeezed
Into. Thir, Strip s
OF French Soil
Continued from page l

around the heights preparatory to en-
circling and outpinching them, as they
have so, frequently done in the last
offensive.
The Americans made things interest
ing for the enemy to-day by advancing
pretty much everywhere along their
line. The enemy artillery fire to-day
Vas almost exclusively from large
calibre guns, indicating that he has
withdrawn all lighter pieces and is
shelling from positions great dis
tance away.
Five American ambulances drove by
mistake into the German lines north
east of Lion-devant-Dun and were
captured. This incident was witnessed
by some comrades, who organized a
rescue party and returned with the
ambulances,. four prisoners and three
guns.
Geryuan Flag Captured
The American flag to-day iss fyns
oversDun-sur-Meuse Dun is a plctur-
esoue tow. IN he east bank OF the
Meuse, and is situated on high hills
whose steep slopes rise abruptly from
the main street: II
When the Americans entered the
town the German battle flag was flying
,on the spire. of the church which
crowns a hill. For few hours the
Americans were too busy to bother
with it. but then the American flag
took its place, the German emblem
becoming the trophy of the engineer
corps. ~.
The usual despoliation marked the
German withdrawal from Dun. Except
for the destruction of roads ant
bridges, little property, however was
destroyed aside from that damaged pA
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Strike of Priests
Occurs in Moscow
Clergy Protest at Bishops Ar
rest, Are Seized and
Finally Released

LONDON, Sept 2s.--A strike of
priests in Moscow was one Of the in
cidents Of Bolshevik rule. Bishop
Andronic, Of the Perm diocese, man
of considerable influence among the
Russian clergy, had been arrested for
his outspoken opposition to the Boil.
shevik regime and all the ecclesiastics
in that district went on strike in prv-
test against his imprisonment.
They refused to perform the services
their Office required, and the devout
mujiks and townspeople were greatly
mortified. A number of striking
clergymen were arrested, charged with
counter-revolutionary activity.
After a thorough examination by the
local commission for the Suppression
Of counter-revolution sabotage and
speculation" they were released upon
signing pledge that they would never
take part in agitation against the
soviet government nor in connection
with the arrest of the Bishop.
What became of the Bishop and how
the strike ended has not been learned.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10

called on us and said, we don't know
what to call you--not women, and
heroines. is not enough - you are
angels :.
"That evening lost boys began to
struggle in and we did feel sorry. for
them. They were foot-sore and weary
and were so tired they fell asleep all
along the way. We gathered them into
our orchard; gave them coffee and rice
and maccaroni, had them wash their
feet and gave them powder and socks.
We found them al along the road and
brought them in and sent them on
when they had been refreshed.
Helped the Soldiers
"Then came ina whole regiment
right from the trenches. Most of
these men had been in the engagement
at 49,. We got out all our socks, wash
cloths, towels, and soap, emptied our
surprise baks for the tooth brushes,
taste and other little things and gave
them all down the line, that reached
from our door as far as the town
limits. / never expected to be glad Of
gone years, but the boys called me
Mother and hung on to my hands and
wanted to tell me all about the fight
and where they lived and about their
own mothers.
"To-day our little town became Regi-
mental headquarters, and even now
the band is playing Merry Widow and
Home Sweet Home The colonel has
told me that the boys will come march
ing back this way again before long
( but we know that many will never
march again) and he said they will be
more tired and hungry and in need of
comfort than ever. What can you send
us? We need everything!"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Ill Treatment Of Americans
Must Cease, Germany
Is Warned
Captives Compelled
To Work in Mines
/ = '-r -
Others Forced to Labor
While Ill; Packages
From Home Stolen

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-AThe United
States has made vigorous rotest to
the German government regarding the
treatment of American prisoners OF
war.
The State Department, through the
American minister at Berne, has
asked the Spanish Embassy in Ber-
lin to submit vigorous protest on the
following points, information concern
ing which has been officially furnished
to the department:
Three Complaints Cited
First-Forcing any American pris-
oners of war to work while i'll. or
physically disabled.
Second--Compelling any American
prisoners of war to labor in mines.
Third-Compelling any American
civilian prisoners to perform any
work of any kind, save such as may
be necessary in. connection with their
own care and upkeep, or in connec-
ton with the care and upkeep of
their own quarters.
Officers Removal Demanded
The German government is informe
that the United States insists that
there must be a cessation Of robbing
and loss of parcels, and that it is not
disposed to give credence to endeavors
Of the German government to excuse
the non-receipt of parcels by laying
the blame upon agencies which handle
such parcels before they reach Ger
many. -.
The Spanish Embassy is further
asked insstently to demand the re-
moval to an officers camp of all Amer
lean merchant marine officers at pres
ent in. Brandenburg.. The department
requests that the attention of the
German government be called to the
fact that, according to. the latest. in
formation, prisoner named David
johnson is still at Brandenburg, not
withstanding the statement of the Ger
man government that he would be
transferred
Furthermore, the department asks
that The German government be in
formed that the. personnel of, the Ger
man merchant marine who are iriterned
in the United States are only re-
quired to do work having to do with
their own care and upkeep, or the care
and upkeep of their own quarters.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-10
Austrian Noblemen
Ousted From Train
Interior of Country Scene of
d. Pillage anr Crime, Says
Traveller

ZURICH. Nov. 9.-Deplorable condi-
tions in Austria are described by a
traveller Of prominence who has ar
rived from Vienna. Along the road
the rtAin was invaded by crowds
Places in the coaches occupied by
Count Leopold Won. Berchtoid, former
Foreign Minister of Austria Hungary,
and the. Prince of Schoenburg were
taken and the noblemen were elected.
Bands Of disorderly soldiers installed
themselves upon the roofs of the cars.
Stores in villages along the way
have been pillaged and foodtsuffs have
been carried off. The traveller con-
firms reports that anarchy reigns in
the interior of Austria Hungary. Farms
are being pillaged and shops sacked by
throngs Of deserting soldiers. The
bourgeoisic, fearing the Bolshevist
movement, desire Allied intervention,
he says. ..--,