davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
SMYRNA
(LAST WEEK.)
ANNANDALE-HOPE.


One of the most beautiful wed
iings ever witnessed was that OF
Miss Edna Annandale and Mr.. james
Hope which took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
III. j. Annandale on Tuesday after.
noon at $3.50, Rev. M. F. Waddel
officiating.
The home throughout was beautl
full with Christmas colors, holly, mis-
tletoe and ivy being used in greatest
profusion. The living room where
the ceremony took place was especial'
Iy beautiful, the color scheme being
pink, green and white, The bridal
party stood before an improvised al
tar made up of palms and ferns mass
ed together, with pink tulle festooned
around and caught at intervals with
soft, fluffy bows holding white car
nations. While in the back ground
was a wall of green ivy very beauti-
fully draped and clinging to the
moulding all around the room as If
natures hand rather than human
hands had placed it there.
Suspended just over the bride and
groom was an immense bunch OF
mistletoe, tied with pink tulle. Light
ed tapers around the altar, added to
the beauty of the scene. Other light
ed candles in crystal holders were on
the mantel
The bride was preceded to the al
tar by her maid of honor, Miss Louise
Runyan, of Smyrna. The best man
was Mr.. Glenn Ashley, who made a
strikingly handsome figure in his
uniform and the military note added
just the right touch.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in midnight blue taffeta trimmed in
pearl grey, with grey gloves and
boots, and carried bouquet of white
carnations, while her maid of honor
wore dress of dark green cloth
trimmed with white grey boots and
gloves and carried bouquet of pink
carnations.
A delicious ice course was served
after the ceremony. Those who serv-
ed were: Misses Ruby Ridgeway,
Leila Carnes, Katherine Runyan, and
Mrs. Otis Kemp.
The brides travelling costume was
of dark brown cloth with large brown
fur collar and muff, brown velvet
hat, brown boots and gloves.
The bride is an only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Annandale and is great
ly loved by all who know her. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Hope and is splendid young man
with a bright future before him. The
number of beautiful presents re-
ceived attest the popularity of this
young couple.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hope will be at home with Mr..
and Mrs. Annandale.
After the Annandale-Hope we'd
ding, the bridal party were enter
tanned at supper by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas, Runyan at their home in Smyr-
ma. Mistletoe and holly with Xmas
bells formed the decoration for the
living room, the color scheme of
white and gold was carried out in
every detail throughout the delicious
supper served.
Besides the bridal party, those in
vited were Mr.. D. G. Runyan, Sr.,
and Mr.. Frank Hicks.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Mamie Teasley having, in
proper form, applied to me for Per-
manent Letters of Administration on
the estate of Angeline Hayes, late of
said county, this is to cite all and sim
gular the creditors and next of kin
of Angeline Hayes to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs. Mamie
Teasley on Angeline Hayes es-
tate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 10th day of December
1917.
J. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

TC All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. j. w. Petree having, in pro-
per form, applied to me for Perma-
nent Letters of Administration
with the will annexed on the
estate of H. B. Moon, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin of
H. B. Moon to be and apear at my Of
flee within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration with the
will annexed should not be granted
to Weyman Moon, on H. B. Moons
estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 10th day of December,
1917.
J. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRA-
TION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
WHEREAS, 0. o. and Mrs. Mamie
Simpson and ]. J. Black, Executors
of B. F. Simpson, represents to the
Court in their petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that they have
fully administered B. F. Simpsons
estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and credi-
tors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said Executors should not be
discharged from their administra-
ton, and receive Letters of Dismis-
sion on the first Monday in January
1918.
This 10th day of December, 1917.
j. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

To all whom it may concern:
o. F. Daniel having, in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Let
ters of administration on the estate
of A. F. Daniel, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of A. F
Daniel, to be and appear at my of.
fee within the time allowed by law.
and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to O. F. Daniel on A. F.
Daniels estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
1ure, this 10th day of December,
1917.
J. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA., COBB COUNTY.
w. A. Hargrove as Administrator
of the estate of F. A. Hargrove late
of said county, deceased, has in due
form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate and the same will be heard
at my office on the first Monday in
January, next.
This 10th day of December, 1917.
J. M. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
petitioner will ever pray.
HERBERT CLAY,
SoIiclUor General B. r. C.
At Chamber Marietta, Ga.

At Chamber Marietta, Ga.
The foregoing petition read and
considered. Let the same be filed
and a copy thereof, Together with a
cop yof this order, be advertised as
provided by law. 1t is further or
dered that if no defense is filed with
in the time allowed by law that said
be sold as provided by
law.
This 18th day of December, 1917.
N. A. MORRIS,
Judge Superior Court, B. r. G..
Filed in office, Dec. 18th, 1917.
J. E. DOBBS, Clerk
Cob Superior Court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
CELEBRATION OF
PEACE TO HAVE
A DEEP MEANING

NTlTH great military victory
wv and a triumphant peace inn
pending, ii is the opinion of
many thoughtful people OF Har-
risburg that any public demon
stration should e in harmony
with the ideals of the war and
the great causes which led the
United States to participate in be
conflict.
There is a disposition too often
to make of these occasions a mere
iollification without meaning and
contrary to the spirit of serious
purpose underlying the alliance
for righteousness and liberty and
Justice. In a premature celebra-
tion the other nig4t upon a false
rumor of peace, there was mani
fest a disposition to treat the
whole thing as q Halloween or
Mardi Gras festival might have
been treated.
The great sacrifices of the war
have touched many homes, and
while there' should be great JOY
and rejoicing over the termination
OF hosttlities and the coming of
peace, there ought also To be a
serious appreciation OF what has
been achieved and what the vic
tory means for the country and
the world.
The Telegraph believes that,
above all else, there should be a
recognition of God in appropri-
ate services in all the clutches.
OF course. there should also be a
great public demonstration in haT-
mony with the ideals and purposes
of the war But all mere carni-
val features should be eliminated.
1t ought, in short. to be "A fine pa
triotic expression of the Joy of
the people along the line of sew
eral of the imposing demonstra-
tions which have marked the
progress of the war in Harrisburg.
There is no nee cssity for any
hasty celebration. 1t ought to
follow quickly. of course, after
the declaration of peace, bat
whatever is done should be done
after some thought as TO the char
acter of the celebration and the
proper ARRANGEMENT of details
1t would seem that even now
Mayor Keister might call into
conference the chairman of the
Committee of National Defense
and others who have been promi-
nent in the war activities-men
and women-with a view to OUT
lining a program to the end that
there may be no celebration that
will reflect adversely upon a COM
munity that has acquitted itself
so admirably throughout the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Youthful Thespians Give
Vaudeville For BeIgians

The Keystone Entertainers, an or
ganization of five youthful thespians
residing in East State street, made
their debut in a series of entertain
ments the last few evenings at the
Williams Playhouse" 1928 Apricot
street, the entire proceeds of which
go to the Belgian Relief Fund. A
neat sum was realized.
Interspersed with lantern pictures,
some vaudeville stunts were cleverly
presented, a change of program oc-
curing nightly. A notable feature
of Thursday evenings performance
was the human mummy doll, 27
inches high, born in Africa in 1884,
and now speaking English fiuently
as it danced the latest "bunny-hug."
Last evenings headliner was the
Capture of Sedan, a three-act war
drama in miniature, showing the
several military encampments, the
forts in action, the lowering air
planes, the gunboats plying the river
Meuse; concluding with the onrush
of the American soldiers, the demo-
lition of the enemy fortifications and
the surrender of the Germans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
REV. AMOS DICK
GOES TO INDIA
Brethren in Christ Minister
Will Engage in Mis-
sion Work
BIBLE SCHOOL GRADUATE
Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Luke's
Episcopal Church Plans
Week of Prayer

McChanicsburg, Pa, Nov. O.
Prior to leaving for India, where he
and his wife will engage in mission
work, the hcv. Amos Dick gave q
farewell address in the Isl ethren in
Christ Church in Marble street, on
Thursday evening. The Rev. Mr..
Dick is a son of the Rev. j. c. Dick,
formerly of Mechanicsburg, and is
graduate of the Messiah Bible
School at Grantham.-On Tuesday
evening an interesting meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of st. ~Epis-
copal Church was held at the home
of Mrs. r. Byron Schroeder, East
Main street, and plans were made
for week of prayer, to be held later
the day.-At the annual meeting of
the Baker Engineering Company on
Monday, at the office of the company
in South Market street, an election
of officers was held, which resulted
as follows: President, George e.
Lloyd; vice-president, Roy E. Rake
straw; secretary and treasurer,
Charles Eberly.-George Ruth, of
Camp Meade, Md, spent a furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Ruth, of North Market street.-Pub-
lie schools reopened here on Tues
day, after being closed during the
influenza epidemic. Every precau-
ton has been taken to prevent the
further spread of the disease, and
no child was admitted from homes
where influenza exists. Dr. S. e.
Mowery, board of health physician,
issues permits allowing children to
attend school where the disease has
been in the family only when danger
of contagion has passed.-With the
lifting of the influenza ban, churches
will resume their regular services to-
morrow and Sunday schools their
ctivities.-Rally Day will be OBJ
served at the Presbyterian Church
with an enjoyable program and spe-
cial features.-The Rev. ]. K. Robb,
South Market street, is recovering
from the accident which occurred
when he was cranking his automo-
bile and the engine backfired, and
he sustained a.broken right arm, dis.
located thumb and torn ligaments!'-
w. ID. Main, a former prominent
resident of Mechanicsburg, visited
friends here this week. He is en-
ploycd by the Government as in
structor in the Auditors Department
at Quincy, near Boston.-Robert
Ross, of Chambersburg, was the
guest OF Bruce Wister. West CooVer
street, this week.-Lawrence Eberly,
Of the State Highway Department,
was visitor here on Tuesday,
Professor FL. A. Surface and fam
lily have arranged to move to Me-
chanicsburg for the winter from
their home near town. They will
occupy the Blackburn Apartments
in West Main street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Newville Civic Club to
Hear Interesting Address

NcwviIic, Pa, Nov. 9.-The No
vember meeting of the Civic Club
will be held on Monday evening at
7.SO o'clock. at the home of Miss
Emma Gracey, in Parsonage street.
Mrs. G. w. Reed will deliver an ad-
dress on What Constitutes German
Propaganda" Members and friends
are invited. A public meeting in the
interest of the United War Work
Campaign will be held on Tuesday
evening in the High School audi
torium. Several prominent speakers
will be present. - The annual gath
ering of the Newville Branch of the
Needleworkers Guild of America will
be held on Friday evening, Novem-
Der Is at 7.30, in the High School
Auditorium. A short program will
be rendered. The public is invited
to her the program and see the dis
play of garments. e..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
WAR FUND is VITAL

following to-day Tee
l.
united or how dis
department
months following victorious OF be
soldiers and
Russan
and
we
MrOng
greatest religious teachers
than
to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
CAMPS RETURNS
LACK RESULTS
OF VOTES TAKEN
Commissioners Get Few Bal
lots, With Heavy Ex-
pense Accounts

A few of the returns filed at the
department of the secretary Of the
commonwealth by commissioners ap-
pointed by the Governor to take the
votes of Pennsylvanians in military
or naval service do not contain any
statements of the candidates for
whom the men voted. The names
of the men voting are given, but
no statement of results.
In one instance a commissioner
reported fifty-nine soldiers voting
and stated that their names had been
sent to the twenty-nine counties
whence they hailed, but that there
was no record of the way they voted.
In another return names of thirty
of thirty-two men who voted were
filed here without any vote. Oft1-
cials here took statements from the
commissioners regarding the situa-
ton and are hoping that the returns
sent to counties may be found to con-
tain some figures.
Eighty-seven out of 126 commits
sioners have filed returns and en-
pense accounts at 10 cents a mile.
In one or two instances it is calcu-
lated that the votes cost the state or
Pennsylvania SO apiece, while in
the Salt Lake case, wherein the COM
missioner found all but two men
gone when he arrived the state Will
pay more for affording means to
vote. In all, men were sent to 1O9
places, Camps Lee, Meade and other
big stations having more than one
commissioner. The Camp Lee COM
missioners brought back the largest
vote, about 5000 out of 1900 men
from Pennsylvania reported in that
cantonment.
Some of the return books do not
contain oaths of election officers,
some are without names of camps in
proper places and with other omis-
sions which officials here are en-
deavoring to correct.
Somewhat of a chill was cast over
Republicans here when the returns
of about eighty commissioners TO the
bulk of the camps and stations were
canvassed for Congressional votes.
These returns were from the big
camps like Lee and Meade, and
showed these soldier votes regarding
candidates in Congressional districts
where contests are close: Tenth
Farr, "a; McLane, Sc; Eleventh.
Carpenter, H. Casey, Ill; Sixteenth
-Lesher, AZ; Duy. 90. There are
forty commissioners to report, but
the bulk of the big camps and sta
tions have been heard from. Just
what will be done about votes where
the returns are lacking or imperfect
is not known now.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
BRITISH SEIZE
MAUBEUGE;; PUT
ENEMY IN TRAP
Haig Men Make 1t Impossible
For Foe to Meet New
Attack

Washington, Nov. 9.-Capture of
Maubeuge by the British, General
March said to-day, marks the def
mite severance of the last German
artery to that sector of the west
front and Will make it impossi BILE
for the enemy to shift his forces to
meet a new attack.
Summarizing the Allied successes
since the inauguration of the for
ward movement, General March
pointed out that the Germans have
been driven siXty-four miles farther
from Paris and the territory they
occupy in France has been reduced
from 10000 square miles to less than
$500.
The American First army under
General Pershing has advanced
thirty miles IN the last eight days.
DCnounccs Fake Dispatch
General March characterized the
publication of the erroneous an
nouncement of the armistce as
very bad for the military program
of the United States" For instance,
he said in New York, the stevedores
who were engaged in loading very
essential supplies for the expedition
airy forces, stopped work and did not
return at al on that day or the next
day and army food shipments thus
were delayed.
In commenting on this incident
the chief of staff made the statement
that the American Army will be in
France for some time even when
peace is declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09

Continued from First rage.
ment, he claims, has been a satisfac-
tor yone, but he is planning now to
have the collections of ashes made
oftener next year, at least during the
winter months. Numerous COM
plants have been received here.
1t will cost the city more money,
he said, but will insure much better
service. The present arrangement
which went into effect early in the
year will cost the city $4,000 by
the end of next month. DIR. Hassler
said he could not estimate what the
bids for the work next year will be.
Behind in Schedules
At present collections are being
made, according to officials of the
Bureau of Ash and Garbage Inspec-
! ton, by fifteen-day schedule. Dur
! ing the last month there was some
| difficulty in maintaining this ar
rangement they said, due to the cpl
demic of Influenza, which caused the
death of two of the collection force
and at times had many of the other
men at home sick. November 16,
| however. the collection gangs will
start at Market street, working north
and south as usual.
Officials of the bureau have re-
quested householders to provide from
/ four to six receptacles holding from
one to one and one-half bushels each.
They said that with collections every
| two weeks, one or two receptacles
would not hold the accumulation of
! ashes. Cooperation on the part of
the householders will be a big help
/ in meeting this condition, they said.
May Collect Rubbish
1t was also announced that an
ordinance may be introduced in
! Council IN a week or two which
will be effective beginning January l
! and will provide for the collection of
rubbish and ashes from all build
ings in the city. 1t is planned, 10
| possible, to remove the refuse from
hotels and restaurants, fire company
houses and other places not includ-
ed in the present agreement. Wheth-
er Council will approve this plan Of
ficials could not say, but a number
of proprietors of hotels and res
taurants during the year have made
complaints because the ashes and
rubbish has not been taken from
their places.
Another plan which may be pro-
posed would be to have weekly COL
lections for apartment houses and
other larger buildings where the
amount of coal used is greater and
the ashes accumulate in larger guam
titles. Officials said that collections
every two weeks for these places do
not prove as satisfactory as collec-
tions once each week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Mother and Girl Killed
During Peace Celebration

New York, Nov 9.-Mrs. Louise
Thompson, widow of Howard N.
Thompson, one-time correspondent
of the Associated Press at Paris and
Petrograd, and her daughter, Mar
garet, 10 years old, were killed at
the height of the celebration in
Yonkers over the false armistice re-
ports, when an automobile struck
and hurled them under a trolley car.
They were caught in a pocket in
the crowd while cNpssing a street
shortly before midnight. The driver
or the motorcar was arrested
charged with homicide.
Mrs Thompson, who lived in Os-
shining, was a violinist of more than
local repute, having studied in this
country, France, Italy and Germany.
She was born in Columbus, Ohio and
her daughter in Paris. Mr. Thomp-
son died in Paris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Battleplane Kills Two
Spectators at Scranton

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 9.-When a
big battleplane which had alighted
at Olyphant yesterday attempted to
Jake the air it crashed into a crowd
of spectators, with the result that
a boy and u man were killed and
seven others hurt. The machine was
being driven by Lieutenant Zieg-
man, of st. Louis. The crowd gath
cred too close to the machine as It
started, and Lieutenant Ziegman,
seeing that it would be impossible
to clear their heads, turned the
machine into the ground, wrecking
it. 1t was when the machine turn
ed turtle that the spectators were
killed and injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Price of Boston Papers
Go Up at Weeks End

Boston, Nov. 9.-Publishers of
Boston daily and Sunday papers
voted to-day to advance the price
next Friday to cents morning and
evening, and and cents on sun
days. To-day all the Boston evening
papers sell for l cent, except the
Transcript, which charges cents,
and all the morning papers fer l
cent except the Boston Globe, which
sells for cents, and the Christian
Science Monitor, which sells for
cents. All the Sunday papers sell
for cents.
Boston is the only large city in
the country IN which there still re-
mained 1-cent newspapers. and the
increase to cents has been under
consideration for some time. Largely
increased operating expenses and the
jumping price of print paper have
made the 1-cent paper impossible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-09
Richard F. Wagner Goes
to Annapolis Academy

New Bloomfield, Pa, Nov. o.
Richard Fox Wagner. only son of
the Rev. DIR. Scott K. Wagner. of
Reading, now a chaplain in the army
has been appointed to a cadetship in
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md. lie is a senior in
the Reading High School Mrs. Pohn
Wagner, of New Bloomfield, is his
grandmother. Corporal Harold
Tucker, of Newport, and Warren r.
Sarver, of Perry Valley. were among
the wounded recently reported, In
the case of Corporal Tucker it was
found necessary to amputate his left
arm.-Miss Edith johnson left Thurs
day for Philadelphia.-Miss Harriet
Motter left on Monday morning for
Wells College. n. Y.-Miss Thress
Miller left for Philadelphia on Mon
day, where she is visiting friends
Miss Morrison Bower is visiting her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Welcomer.-Jo ohm
Snyder, of Mechanicsburg, spent the
weekend with d. l.. Kistler.-Horace
e. Shelby, editor of the Advocate
Press. after ten days Illness with
the influenza is ecovering.-United
States Marshal James S. Magee, of
Scranton, Pa, was at his home here
on Tuesday.-IGd. NJ. Smith. of Har-
risburg. was here this week.-Mlss
Rose Mltler and Miss Edith Bern
heisel resuued their duties as teach
ers at Camden, n. j.. on Wednesday,
after the ban had been lifted ON ac-
count of infuenza.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sliffo-d HeiSes. of York, spent over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Seibert.-Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Humer,
of Carlisle. spent several days with
| 4. l., 10, sl..ft ~.
| of Glouster. y. j.. is visiting his
1 brother, H. T.. Sheibly.-J. C. Light
ner. of Harrisburg. was here on Tues
! day.-Mrs. Henry Reigle and son
! Robert, have gone to Philadelphia
to stay until the Christmas holidays
The Rev. Potter Hayes will preach
! in the Center Presbyterian Church
, at Center tomorrow morning at lO.3t
1 o'c1ock.-Mrs.