davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-11

lines in Picardy must have been strip
ped when Crown Prince Rupprecht
sent troops to the rescue of the Ger
man crown princes armies south of
the Ainse three weeks ago. Paris
newspapers remark on the fact that
the captives taken are, for the most
part, rather old, and il is said that
they are members of reserve divi-
sions.
Unable to Check Bush.
Crown Prince Rupprecht. however. is
known to have a large number of
splendid troops which will probably
be thrown. into battle at once. So far
only two of these divisions have come
in contact with the allies, but they
have been unable to check the onward
rush Of the victorious armies Of Haig
and Debeney.
The number of prisoners captured
during the first three days of the Of
fensive is very large. 1t is hinted at
Paris that it exceeds by far the fig
ure given out in the official state
ments. Two divisional headquarters.
with their STATS. Are said to have been
taken. The guns and war materials
lost by the enemy constitute a very
heavy loss.
Since the American forces occupied
Fismette. the northern suburb of Fis-
mes, on the Vesle. there have been no
reports of further attacks in that
region. 1t is believed. however. that
the allies there are gathering them
selves for new assault. which may
have its effect on the great battle
going on farther north.
Although there have been rumors of
heavy fighting south of Arras, there
has been no confirmation of them as
yet Nothing is known as to the sit
uation in Flanders. where. on Friday.
the Germans are reported to be with
drawing from their advanced posi-
tions.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
FRENCH TAKE PRISONERS
! IN ATTACK ON AUSTRIANS

ROME. August 1o.-French troops
penetrated deep into the Austrian
iutrenchments on Monte Sisemol this
morning. capturing ESQ prisoners. 40.
ccrding. 70 An o11caA statement dsRued
by the war once.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
PAPAL NUNCI0 REJECTED
BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT
nv the Associated Pres,.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING. August 10-The Chinese
government has declined to receive, Mgr.
Petrelli, recently appointed papal nuncio
to ChinSg on the ground that he, IL
personal friend Of Admiral Won Hintxe.
German secretary Of foreign affairs,
and late minister to Peking.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
BAN
ON VARDAMAN
Return to Senate Viewed as
Condemnation of the
Administration.
LETTER SHOWS ATTITUDE

JACKSON. Miss. August 1o.-Myron
Mcneil, a prominent attorney of
Hazlehurst, Miss. tonight made pub
lie a letter received from President
Wilson in reply to one Mr.. Mcneil
wrote the President regarding Sem
ator James K. Vardaman's candidacy
for reelection to the United States
Senate.
The Presidents letter follows:
Replying to your letter of the 23d
of July, let me say that it is always
with the utmost hesitation that ven-
ture to express an opinion about cam
didates for election. either to the Sen
ate or to the House. because I feel
that 1t is not from any point Of view
my privilege to suggest to the voters
of a state what their action shall be.
But upon questions of fact am at
liberty to speak.
"False Face" on Candidacy.
You call my attention to certain
statements made on behalf of Sena-
tor Vardaman, in which an effort is
made to create the impression that l
would not regard the return of Sena-
tor-Vardaman to the Senate as a ver-
dict against the present administra-
tion. Such statements are calculated
to put a very false face upon Senator
Vardaman's candidacy.
Senator Vardaman has been con-
spicuous among the democrats in the
Senate for his opposition to the ad-
EliniStration. II the voters of Mis-
sissippi should again choose him to
represent them l not only have no
right to object; 1 would have no
right in any way to criticise them.
Condemnation Of Administration.
But I should be obliged to accept
their action as a condemnation of my
administration, and 1t is only right
that they should know this before
they act.
Very truly yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening star., 1918-08-11
AMERICANS, ON MARCH,
RUN TO ENTER BATTLE
Machine Gunners and Infantry Smash
Through Enemy in Picardy as They Did
in Fight Along Marne.
By the Associa ted Press.

Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, August 10
American troops thrown the fighting great
battle the Amiens district They succeeded
coming stiff resistance and helped the British
Evening star., 1918-08-11
RUSS RED ARMY
CHARGED BY LEN|NE
Outnumber But Withdraw
Before Czecho- -SIovaks,
He Accuses.
.1ROTzKY ORDERS DEATHS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, August 10.-Hans
Worst, the Moscow correspondent or
: the Berlin Tageblatt. reporting the
{ meeting of the central executive COM
, rnittee of the soviets on July %. says
that Nikolai Lenine. the bolshevik
premier, was enthusiastically cheered
In the course of his speech Lenine
referred to the dangers threatening
the revolution and emphasized the ne
cessity of combating war WEAKNESS.
because the revolution. he said. was
fighting for it's existence. He in
stanced cases where the red army was
Withdrawing, although stronger than
the opposing Czecho-Slovaks.
Must Crush Czecho-Slovaks.
THE fatal plans of Anglo-Freneh
Imperialism said Lenine, can only
be frustrated il we succeed in crush-
ing the Czccho- Slovaks and their
counter-revolutionar psrtisans on
the Volga in the Crals and in Siberia
This is the urgent task. and all others
must be relegated to the background.
All our forces must be devoted 10 the
war"
Leon Trotzky. thu war minister.
pointed out that sufficient red guards
could be sent against the Czecho-
Slovaks to outnumber them two or
three times over. He referred to the
enthusiasm of the Czecho-Slovaks.
which. apparently, was lacking among
the soviet troops. and added:
We are now forced to send our
the front as agitators and organ
izers'
Evening star., 1918-08-11

q =
The American machine gunners and
infantry went into battle with their
traditional enthusiasm. They met
the Germans and defeated them here
just as they did along the Marne. At
places stiff resistance developed. but
all along the line the Americans, Brit
ish and French smashed through the
harassed enemy who was trying to
hold up their advance.
Advance Beyond objectives.
The Americans and British advanc-
ed beyond their objectives north of
the Somme. The whole of the Chipilly
spur is now in their possession. after
fighting Of the most desperate char
acter. The casualties of the Ameri-
cans were not more than was to be
expected. considering the bitterness
of the fighting.
Details Of the brilliant battle which
the Americans and British fought for
the spur are now available. In. order
to 60 over the top at the appointed
time yesterday afternoon. the Ameri-
cans were forced to make = rapid
march. in the last part Of which they
ran. so As to be in the fight
Hurried on their way by the ad-
vancing British, French and American
troops on the Amiens-Somme battle
field. the Germans throughout the day
retired all along the line, attempting
to save whatever they could as the
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Await Cunning Plan.

onicials here. therefore, are prepared
for the resumption OF efforts at an m
conclusive peace based on the cunning
German plan, as precttced at Brest-
Livotsk on the helpless Russian. of
getting the enemy's representatives to
attend q conference without any pre-
ceding binding agreement upon the
underlying principles that must govern
the framing Of any peace treaty.
Warned by the prompt rejection OF
earlier propositions in that line. the
central powers now will work with
greater caution. and put forward
nels, in advance of any specific pro-
posa1s. 80 as to avoid q nat and un-
compromising refusal.
For this reason there has 90 far
been an absence of any tenders
through authorised regular agencies
though officials are rather expecting
some early developments in that
quarter.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
q. 8. Position Known.

Commenting on the situation yester-
day. one onicial said tho American
government always had been willing
to entertain any genuine German
peace proposal. but what had been
lacking in every preceding move
ment emanating from the central
powers was that very element of
genuineness and there was no reason
to believe that incipient and indi-
rect advances of the present were of
any different character.
With the purposes and war ails of
the entente allies and America fully
disclosed, 1t is accepted here that
there can be no thought of discuss
ing peace until the Germanic powers
first meet the conditions laid down In
Presidents Wilson's Fourth Of July
address. 80
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Is Without q Parallel

There has been nothing like II, not
excepting the March battle. because
mobile guns are being employed in
greater numbers and variety.
Rawlinson and Won Hutier are both
adopts in this style of fighting and
both aro quick to take advantage of
an operation and prompt In exploit
ing an initial success.
Not only have vast quantities Of
ammunition andssupplies fallen to the
British. but the enemy has lost hum
dreds of guns of various calibers-
some Of them Of the largest size
which have been shelling Amiens. Ten
Of Rupprechts divisions have been
swept into the discard, while as many
more will be severely mauled before
this reading.
Won Arnim's important retirement
on the Armentieres salient has as its
purpose, partly to get out of the
swampy areas. partly to occupy strong
defensive positions and partly to
shorten the line and thus save troops.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Must Crush czecho-slovaks.
Wavefers Ordered Shot.

Complaining of the lack of officers.
Trotzky said:
The Russian officers are counter
revolutionaries. but the hour has come
!, to master them. Concentration camps
will be established for officers who do
mot loyalty serve the red army. Sew
eral already serving have proved un-
reliable and cases of treachery have
occurred.
Every officer in command must be
watched on both sides by war COM
missaries with reyolvers in their
hands No officer will be allowed to
take a single step without supervi-
SION and II ma wavers hs~vfl1 be
shot. Recruiting among the work
men will be extended. They must
make company with death. for only
then can they hope to make compact
also with victory"
Evening star., 1918-08-11
Kaleidoscope Changes.

II we remember four, three, two
months back and compare our present
emotions with those of the Germans
we can appreciate what Kaleidoscope
changes are taking place in this cam
paign.
The Canadians and Australians who
have been training as storm troops
have played big part in this battle
The English cavalry following close
behind the tank squadrons are hav-
ing the opportunity for which they
have been patiently waiting and
training. In this primarily British
show, with British troops directed by
a British field marshal, they are vim
dicating themselves after the March
disaster. The French are filling a
minor role, but a highly important
one.
Probably the divisions which took
part in the initial drive found some
eight divisions in front of them.
Though considerably outnumbering
the enemy the Germans did not face
such great odds as the British did ON
March 81. The defensive force. with
the exception OF the wings. was
totally unprepared and the British
nabbed prisoners SO rapidly they were
almost unable to handle them. A d.
visional general. taken before he could
escape to tho transports miles behind
the original positions, fell q victim to
the small but smart tanks and armor-
ed motor cars In two hours posi-
tional warfare had given way to open
fighting.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
HA|G'S BIG DRIVE
NOTABLE TRIUMPH
Well Organized Movement a
Complete Surprise to
the Huns.
SAVES PARIS AND AMIENS
BY ARTHUR 8. DRAPER.

CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
New York Tribune. Copyright. 1918.
LONDON, August 10.-No better or
ganized and executed remunerative
operation was ever directed by Haig.
There is no doubt now that the place
of attack was a complete surprise to
the Germans, who expected the drive
between Arras and Albert. All threats
to Paris are gone for the moment, II
not for the rest of the war. The mem
ace to Amiens is gone, and the road
to Abbeville and the channel length
ened. The Amiens-Paris railway is no
longer under gunfire. Haig has al
ready won a very big victory. and fu-
ture operations offer high promise.
At this writing tanks and cavalry
have outdistanced the infantry, not to
mention the artillery. They found a
clear road through the German lines,
and unless Hutier can bring his troops
into alignment there is no limit to the
possibilities of Haig's drive. While
hoping for even greater results there
is every reason for finding satisfaction
in present returns.
Discussion of Possibilities.
Inc enemy IS concentrating on MS
wings, and following the tactics of
Foch at scissors and Rheims two
months ago. If these hinges give way.
the Germans must make wide with
drawal from Albert and Montdidier.
On the other hand if the enemy
counter attacks successfully between
Marlancourt and Chipilly. where the
Australians are fighting gallantly.
Haig would be decidedly embarrassed,
just as the crown prince was between
scissors and Rheims when Foch
struck. A big enemy reaction may be
expected soon.
Haig is taking a leaf out of the
German book, and, having driven
deep into the enemy's line, he is
broadening his salient. These are the
outstanding features of the battle
which will take a place in history
among the great British achieve
ments of the war. Foch is regaining
the initiative faster than even the
most optimistic .hoped. The transit
tion from gloom and anxiety to
buoyancy and high confidence has
been SO rapid 1t is difficult to keep
the balance.
Evening star., 1918-08-11
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today and Monday:
somewhat warmer Monday; diminish
ing easterly winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest, So. at
4:3o pm. yesterday; lowest. "A. at IL
PHI. yesterday. Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1918-08-11

Continued on Second Page-)
Evening star., 1918-08-11

me Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled b
the use for repuhifearton Of all Dews 1fspatches
credited to Il or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein
An rights Of publicatios Of special
dispafches herein are also reserved.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
IN HONOR OF SCHOOLGIRLS

Misses Constance and Lucy Cole
gave pleasant party on Wednesday
afternoon. Their honor guests were
the college girls who have just re-
turned home, Miss Rebecca Wyatt
and her house guests, Misses Rubi-
neal Thompson of Florida and Miss
Wearn of Charlotte, N. c., Misses
Elizabeth Anderson, Aimee D. Glow
er, Glennie Hancock, and Lucille Nor
ris. Others present were Mrs. Henry
Wyatt, Jr, Misses Julia Anderson,
Martha and Marie Shippen, Irene Ma
lone, Annie Hair Dobbs, Minnie Lou
McNeel, Julia McNeel, Christine Bla-
ir, Hattie Black, Mary Byrd Tate, Au-
gusta Cohen, Virginia Boston, Kath-
crime Galley, Mary and Harriet Robe
son, Sara Patton, Charlotte Law, and
Rebecca Cole After going to the
Strand, the party drove out to the
Cole home, where refreshments were
served al fresco.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
DANCE FRIDAY EVENING

At the dance at the Club Friday
evening the chaperones were Mr.. and
Mrs. Marchman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Cortelyou, Mrs. B. G. Brumby, Mrs.
w. B. Tate, Mrs. Cottingham, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs.
Fred Morris, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr.,
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Jr.
Those dancing were Misses Julia
McNeel, Mary Byrd Tate, Christine
Blair, Virginia Boston, Katherine Du-
Pre-, Augusta Cohen, Louise Berry, of
Rome, Christine McEachern, of At
lanta, Rebecca Wyatt, Lucille Morris,
Marjorie Wearn, of Charlotte, Louie
Dean Stephens, Roselyn Amorous,
Hattie Black, Martha Shippen, and
Minnie Lou McNeel, and Lieutenants
Garrison, Jackson, Hooper, James,
Stone, Pansarilla, Waddell, Messrs
Philip Holland, Morgan, Mills, Frank
and Douglas McNeel, S. A. Connor
Armstrong Hunt, Malcolm Whitlock
Wallace Montgomery, Robert North
cutt, Robert Willingham, Randolph
Simmonds, Edwin Sage, and a num-
Der from Rome and Cartersville.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
MISS REBECCA WYATT
HOSTESS AT DANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Sr.,
gave most enjoyable dance at the
Club on Wednesday evening in honor
Of their daughter, Miss Rebecca Wy
att, and her house-guests, Misses Ru-
bineal Thompson of Florida, and Miss
Marjorie Wearn of Charlotte, N. c.
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
N. A. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Marchman, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wy
att, Jr., Mrs. c. w. DuPre, Misses
Julia and Elizabeth Anderson, Min
ME Lou McNeel, Irene Malone, Mary
Byrd Tate, Aimee D. Glover, Augusta
Cohen, Julia McNeel, Lucle Morris,
Marie and Martha Shippen, Hattie
Black, Virginia Boston, Louie Dean
Stephens, and Lucy Cole, and Messrs
Joe Wyatt, Onslow Milan, Mills and
Douglas McNeel, Edwin Sage, Frank
McNeel, Bill Shippen, Archie Sess-
ions, Malcolm Whitlock, Richard Mar
Gilman, Robert Harris, De Little, Rob-
ert Northcutt, George Anderson, S.
A. Connor, Randolph Simmonds, Rob-
ert Willingham, William McCulloch,
Philip Holland, Armstrong Hunt, HUI
gh Blair, Wallace Montgomery, Lieu
tenants James, Hyman, Garrett, Bur
well, and others.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Misses Margaret Couper and Kath-
crime Coryeu spent the weekend in
Atlanta with Mrs. Israel Noe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Anderson will
leave shortly for a months visit to
relatives in San Antonio.
Mr.. E. B. Smith, of Monticello,
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lovelace, of
Rome, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. F. E. A. SHILLING and family.
Misses Ruby an dAudrey Boatner
spent the weekend in Atlanta as the
guests of Miss Leone Donehoo.
Miss Ruth Anderson is just recov-
ering from three weeks siege with
bronchitis.
Miss Louise Berry, of Rome, spent
the weekend with Miss Virginia Bos-
ton.
Mss Lulu McMichael left on Tues
day for Oxford, where she will stay
for few days before going to her
home in Buena Vista.
Mr.. Charley Hedges has given up
his position at Johns Hopkins and has
returned home for the summer.
4
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Mcintosh en-
tertained with pretty dinner on
Saturday evening at their home in
Spring Hill. Sweet peas were the
dainty decorations used. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Warlick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McPhail, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfredo Barili of Allan
ia, and Mr.. Henry G. Cole.
r
The friends here of Miss Bertha
Bennett are glad to know that she
has arrived safely in France. Miss
Bennett is another of our girls who
have gone over as a Red Cross nurse.
& +
Lieutenant Leslie Blair came up
from Camp Gordon on Thursday to
say goodbye to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Blair. He has gone with
the Emory Unit.
| i 4
Lieutenant Vivian Waddell has re-
turned to Camp Wadsworth after a
few days visit to his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. |. w. WaddsH.
Miss Miller, who has been spending
the week with Mrs. j. NJ Gam, and
who put on "The Womanless Wed
fding" here, left on Tuesday for Cal
houn.
:
Miss Lucy Bailey left on Monday
for her home in Social Circle.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. McNeel, Mr..
ond Mrs. Floyd Northcutt, and Miss
Moroaret McNeel motored up to
Mount Airy for the weekend
M~s Morrell, of New York, was
+bo Guest of Mrs. Ed Gilbert several
days last week.
=
Miss Christine Blair left on Satur-
dow for visit to Miss Virginia Chap
nell in Columbus.
Mrs. Ward, of Springfield, Missou-
ri and children, Helen and George,
arrived this week for visit to Mrs.
Wards sister, Mrs. Hope Irwin.
Miss Sallie Manget of Newman, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Northcutt.
Little Francis Hardeman is visiting
her aunt, Miss Matte Lee Scott in
Atlanta.
Mr.. George Hardeman spent the
WEEKEND with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Hardeman.
Sergeant B. G. Brumby, Jr., came
up from Camp Wheeler to spend the
weekend at home.
r
Mrs. Jack Stickney, of Chattanoo-
ga. arrived on Monday for visit to
Mrs. Ryburn Clay.
Miss Ruth McCulloch has begun a
course at the Southern Business Col
lege in Atlanta.
Miss Rubineal Thompson, who has
been the attractive guest of Miss Re-
becca Wyatt, left for her home in Or
lando, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Farmer Rey-
nolds and small son, Farmer, and
Mr.. Cleary Adams, left on Monday
for two weeks stay at Wrightville
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Brumby motor
ed no from Dunedin, Fla, on Sunday
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. R. Brumby, Jr
i
Mrs. Edward Hunt left on Sunday
for a brief visit to relatives in Wash.
ington. Miss Georgia Hunt is keep.
ing house for the children during hel
absence.
Mrs. D. C. Osborne attended the
wedding of Miss Christine DeLaye
to Mr Charles Burton, at Canton or
last Wednesday.
y
Mrs. Robt. Mailer had as her guests
last week, Mr. and Mrs Knox HUE, OF
Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wiley
of Roswell, and Mr. Will Wiley, OF
Atlanta.
Ny and Mrs. John Allen and fam,
lily left Monday night for Jackson
vile, Florida, where Mr.. Allen has
accepted a good position
Mrs. Ed. Brown of Duneden, Fla
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Swal
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Stephens spent
last week in Atlanta, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Hilburn.
Mrs. L. E. Peacock, of Blockton
Alabama, is returning home today af
ter visit to her sister, Mrs. Dors
Simmonds.
X
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt and small
daughters returned home on Thurs
day from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Hatcher in Macon.
Miss Cora Brown, who has beer
making a round of visits in Monroe
Americus and Athens, returned home
on Tuesday. Miss Helen Baxter, o.
Pennsylvania, returned home will
Miss Brown and will be her guest fol
some weeks.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07
social ano Dersonal

Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Poole had as
their guests on Sunday, brand Mrs.
J. T. Poole of West End, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Davenport, Mr.. Will Fleming
Law, and Mr.. Ralph Miller of Gaines
vile.
Mrs. Frank Jones and her daughter
Miss Ethel Jones, of Blakely, are the
guests of Mrs. S. D. Rambo this week.
=
The many friends of Lieutenant
William Holland will be interested
to know that his mother, Mrs. R. N.
Holland, has received a cablegram
announcing his safe arrival overseas.
+ +
Mrs. J. Lloyd Reed is spending the
weekend with friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. Charles Her, of Greenville, S.
c., visited his sister, Mrs. Lacy Gar
rett, here last week.
4
Miss Addie Seize has returned to
her home from ten days visit to Mrs
John S. Gambler in Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Lou Webb has accept
ed position with the Fourth Nation
al Bank in Atlanta
Miss Mary Towers has returned
from visit to her brother, Mr.. Abner
Towers.
Miss Peacock, who is the tasteful
miliner at Florence's, left Friday for
visit to her home in North Carolina.
Mrs. w. H. Perkinson entertained
her Bridge Club very pleasantly on
Thursday afternoon, inviting in the
place of absent members, Mrs. w. A.
DuPre, Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan,
Mrs. R. M. Wade and Mrs. D. C. Cole.
Mrs. George Peschau arrives this
week for a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Willingham.
Mrs. Roy Thornton and her father,
Mr.. Williams, of Marion, Ohio, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Thornton.
Miss Annie Lucia Warren returned
on Tuesday from Warrenton. She
was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Mamie Massengale, who will be her
guest for some time.
4 +
Miss Allie May Simpson is spend
ing several days in Atlanta with hei
cousin, Mrs. John Starbuck.
Mrs. E. w. Coleman and children
of Canton are the guests of Mrs. Col
mans father, Mr.. J. A. Massey.
Mr.. Ralph Grist, of Camp Gordon
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs
il w. Hardeamn.
Mrs. D. F. McClatchey, of Atlanta
spent Saturday with Mrs. Terrell at
the Kennesaw House.
]
Mr.. Jim Looney, of Camp Gordon
spent the weekend with home filks
X
Messrs J. C. and Henry Dyson are
in Charleston, S. c., working on a
government contract.
Mrs. w. M. Baotner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Latimer attended very
pleasant surprise birthday dinner at
Mrs. w. w. Donehoo's in Atlanta on
Sunday. 1t was given in honor Of
their mother, Mrs. B. F. Donehoo. OF
Roswell, and all her six children were
with her on this happy occasion.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-06-07

Bill Tate accompanied his uncle,
Mr.. Philip Holland to Tate Georgia,
on Tuesday to spend the rest of the
week.