davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

LONDON, Nov. IA large flee: OF tne
latest types OF British mine sweepers to-
day began the tedious task OF clearing
the Dardanel,es OF mines and other Oh
structtons. This work, together with
other safeguards which tho Allies con-
s!der TO be necessary before the allied
fleet enters the tortuous waterway lead
ing past Constantinople and through the
Bosporus to the Black Sea. will take
several days. in the opinion OF the Brit
ish Admiralty.
A fortnight ago the allied feet tested
the efficiency of the forts inside the Dsr-
danelles by dropping few shells on
them. Tho reply Of the Turks was quick
and fairly accurate. showing that the
fortlications are st!,l probably IN good
shape. The ffty mile psssage through
the waterway Is verttablc sea OF mines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

by the Associated P.ess
VERSAILLES, Nov. 1.-Representatives
OF the allied nations began their delib-
erations at the Supreme War Council
shortly after noon to-day.
Gen. Tasker II. Bliss. representative
OF the United States. was the first dele
gate to reach the Trianon Palace Hotel,
arriving at l so =. NJ. He was followed
soon after by Premier Clemenceau. Mar
shall Foch, Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig, Col +. u. House and David Lloyd
George. the British Prime Minister.
The session was held in the large
chamber on the main floor OF the Tria-
non Palace, with windows overlooking
the garden.
The entire aspect Is one of business,
the meeting being devoid of formallties
Each member has before him a large
blotting pad with all desk requisites.
Col. House sits on the left side next
to Premier Orlando of Italy. with Pre-
mier Clemenceau directly opposite.
A stenographer at IA desk in corner
takes notes of the official proceedings.
The uniforms of the Generals and Ad-
mlrals participating give a touch of
color to the scene, but the prevailing
tone is one Of n civilian gathering, as
the larger part OF the membership Is
made up OF Premiers and other high
civilian officials
The Prime Ministers of the allied
countries for several days have been
doing the principal part OF their work
In the small back parlor OF the apart
ment occupied by Col. House.
A small American telephone exchange
has been put into the apartment by
the army signal corps and an American
telephone girl manipulates the plugs
reading between times a novel OF West
ern American life, The telephone wires
run from the various army headquarters
and also from the foreign offices in Lon
don and Rome. The whole impression Is
n blend OF the Old World and the New.
To-day's deliberations were particl-
pated in by Belgian and japanese rep
resentatives, the days meeting having
to do with Germany. When Austrian
affairs were discussed yesterday Serb
ian and Greek were In at
tendance, because of their particular in
terest in Austrian matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
40 ARE KILLED, 200 INJURED
IN WRECK OF B. X. 7. TRAIN;
CARS ON FIRE IN TUNNEL
THE IDENTIFIED DEAD.

(Au addresses are in Brooklyn, unless
Otherwise Indicated.)
ANNERN, Ada, address unknown.
AREASA, Charles, 1S6 LeHerts av.
bARCHlNG, Eugene Edward Snider. ~
Henry 1t.
BERkOWITZ. Herman. address unknown.
BRUNSWICK, David. address unknown.
FRIEDMAN, Miss Anna. 237 Ogden av.,
Jersey City.
GILBERT. Michael, 1919 L. 18th 1t.
HALTORY. TheodOre. 9S4 r. 18th 1T.
HEM, David b., lS2 Nassau st., Man
haitian.
HOLM, George w. 66 westminster I'd.
HOPKINS, Louis, $3.50 Bedford nv.
KHMisxN Ir, e;s ne P rads.s; Stas ~
kINSlE, BcnJamin, 10 Hansen av.
LARSEN. Henry A., 113 Av N.
LEE, frederiek w. als :: Oxford sf.
LORRING. Frederick j.. 1875 Y. 5th st.
MALANAND, abraham, 602 y. leth st.
MALOSEY, Lillian, - Lenerts Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

LAURIE Nellie. 1852 Shore ROAD.
LEIGH. Henry A., s7l Utica
iERNER. Matilda, l1lt E. eth st.
LEE, Freda, S5, 6ls w. 18th st.
MASDER. Walter. $40 F1atbush av.
MARTESNE, Garry. 1901 Av. U.
MULLER, Elizabeth, ao4 +. 18TH S.,
MULE, Ernest, 2lel Z. 18th st.
MEssIRE. Josephine, 1923 Carswsll nv.
MCDONALD. Matilda, 25e7 +. 18th st,
McGARRY, John, 120 Avenue C..
MITCHELL. Matilda, b3, 1855 z. 18th pt.
MULLER. william, bss 4. 18th st.
MURPHY. Vera. l.:! Homecrsst av.
O'BRIEN. Mary, s. 1924 Il. 10th st.
PHIPPs. Frank c., cas- East 10th st.
ROATT1. Margaret. 2647 E. 18th st.
ROCHE Marie. 2841 East 18th st.
sEYMAN, Harvey. 104 Woodruff Av.
SCHUBERT, Arthur, 100 Webster av.
SCOTT. The Rev. James, 726 Emmpns
av., Coney Island.
SMITH James w. :5s f. 5th a..
SOLOMON, Edith, "a Av. T.
SULLIVAN, Loretta, 2c. 437 E. 18th st.
vANARSDALE, Bette. instead of Barras-
dale. 1922 Mermaid ay.. coney Island.
WALL. Richard, 1909 Beverley road.
WALSH, John, 1895 East 9th st.
WEINBERG, Morris. 90 westerlow av..
wIssE, William r.. 1850 East 10th 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

MAYERs, Joseph A.. sl4 Wildwood st.
MCMILLAN, Barnett, address unknown.
MINTAN. Fred, 39s Il. 18th st.
NAGEL, Richard. aie4 4. 4th st.
PAYNE, Raymond. 1919 Av. ii.
PIERCE, Walter T., 2t4 Homecrest av.
PHORN, Mac, 0 spruce ST.. Manhattan.
IOLZE, Gerard. slss 4. isth st:
PORTER, Edward. Jr, Identified by his
father. superintendent Of the Brooklyn
Chamber of Commerce Building.
RUBIN, NJ H., 67S Flatbush av.
sCHAEFFER, Harold, ESQ FarrsEut rd.
sCHIEDEN, John, As0 Cortelyou I'd.
STERN, Adoiph. Al Central sv.. Passaic,
STEVENS. W. E.. 80 Nassau st.. Man
haitian.
TALMEDO, Alexander NJ. sss Y. 1eth st.
TOWNsAN, Rachael, 17I6 Cation av.
NANCINZO. Louis. AS Grnvesend Nv.
NENZA, John A., 4e7 Graverend av.
WALKER, Marion, 1870 Il. 10th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
British Deny secret Treaty.

LONDON, Nov. with reference to
rumors circulating here to the effect
that the armistice with Turkey includes
clauses by which Turkey would retain
soyereignty over Armenia and other
provinces the Foreign Office authorizes
tho statement that there is no truth in
the suggestion that any secret political
agreement IL annexed 10 the armistice
with Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
NORWAY TO DEMAND
U-BOAT INDEMNITY
Wants Tonnage Replaced and
Damages for Lives Lost.
SUecioi Gable Dtspdtci - Trr s.
CVpvrig5t, i'is: al J1i-S rs.Sr,.e. .

PARrs, Nov, N -w.r -! zee.
reQaIat.5n :or damage dove lie. j.. .as
:he wI", according to information from
a Diplomatic cUuvce in Chr,s.Anid. r.e
Government, II !s said, vii p"escl. its
claims to the peace confereIce after t.,
more important problems are settled, aua
will demand that Germany replace all
Norwegian tonnage sunk by C-boa,s.
either by turning over German tonnage
or BY paying outright,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
FRANCO-SERB UNIT
REACHES BELGRADE
Other Forces Approach Sem
endria, 80 Miles AWay.

SALoETch, Nov, French and
Serbian cavalry have reached the outer
detences Of Belgrade. cap!ta. OF serbia,
says n French orieia! communication Is
sued this evening,
The French and Serbian forces are APP
preaching Semendria, about thirty miles
southeast OF Belgrade. Serbian troops
have occupied Pojega.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
MEN
CAPTURE 5000
IN NEW ATTACK
GOuraud Crosses Aisne on
Wide Front While Yam
KEGS Strike to North.
NINE DIVISIONS ROUTED
Two Wedges Being Driven to
Force Enemy Into Ardennes
-Deluged by Artillery.
NINE DIVISIONS ROUTED
By the Associated Press.

WEST oF NERDuS, Nov. 1.-The Ameri-
can First Army smashed forward for
material gains along the entire front to-
day. In connection with the French
Fourth Army on its left the Ameri-
cans resumed in force the onerat,ons hs-
vnn se,,.r,h.r 90
Preceded by the heayi.st. artillery
preparat,on vet used bv the Americana
the infantry attacked nt : 40 o'clock
this norp,ns ou a,on1 ~. lin. a., 8
oisneulle St GEORGES Iandres-et-st
Georv.. md tho Inv d,ryu,. E,r,, md
2 ooo nrisoners Thn a,y.s cain 90.
abon, fo,,r N ave ,,,,,a.
There was onnos,,yo, or,v n, th. ,,,.
oct This was carried mn, h,, br,.r ,,..
chine gun Gre for fro,,, ,,yor,y % ,,,rf,,
rn,nntes vrb.n I, asod on ,na an.h,aa
the troops to advance without serious
oppSo'''o" ueNe'opeu 'nEIItne
- -, ~.
oInrn ~ o,,I.e -, -, t..s
Heaviest Artillery Action Yet.
A1NnnHA
creases materially tho fcnsihi,t,v a, Ar
ing NJ the Mez,eres. Sedan. Mon,medy
and IonE,,yon raiI-oad communication
and now that they are so much nearer
direct hits can be exnected with regular
ity.
The .msrica,s naver hafora had ~
much artillery 4, oc,io, as to-aav
Although Tho ARTILLERY, n,snaratIon was
OF only two hours duration the CON-
centratsd rain n, uiss,,s. fairly sn,otb.
cred tho Gernar,
The enemy had in limo tlds morning
hetween tha Mausa ona ,ba po,rgoe,a
Wood nine aIvisIo,s ,,,c,vd,ry sow. y,
his hos, man A,,irot j,ir, ,no Auer-
icans tbrev IN n s,r.r,or ruuhcr n,
fresh troons all rested mon /, rcod
spirits and ready for a fpbt
or M, 4. ,,lnou,r h,t !, is co-,aIn ,ha,
the Germons vers no, ouIts nrsnare6
90, n, ,,,.o r,,oa. .r,o,t,a, a,,,,.,o,s m
coun,sred .n.,,y d,,,s,ors l., ,ba rrocY.,
NJ anec,,ro rs,,., THAT tho Germans
bod o,,,c,oo ,oa a, o,r,y resurn,Ion ~
,ha oc.n.,vo 10 hor,o,.or h.,ord do,h,
rrhe r-iso,ers ,,L.n re,,r.ssn, po, or,y
the rina di,,s,ors rnovr IN have haen
tn ,no cor,,o, ,,,o In, ,ou- o,bors II si
"
MOI resaFucu as cohc'uS'Fe eN'ue"ee vi
the presence or that many DIVISIONS ou,
rather that the increasing scarcity OF
man power has forced the employment
OF minor units as reenforcements.
The American advance lacked much
NJ tho snac,acula, qualities that char
o,,,r,- -, aI,.,oHos h,,, ,ho 49,.
$500, ~
icahs u'u uisp'tS de heNei ueio'o ~
creased eiIlHehcy' dash ana orillahcy III
attack' Inc "orkmahhke manner IN
duc,od ona-otIo,, vos nr,ised nv the
French observers, who said that the
American army displayed all the char
acteristIcs or Veterans.
Fought over BETTER Ground.
ro-day,s odvarca uns winch "a s,sr fo,,
~ s',.
the Americans 'nah previous au'a"ees
because OF the vastly petter CONDITIONS OF
Americans had to nsht theIr way across
territory tndt Hhu oeeH NO MAN D LhHu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

How Germany VIII he Severely Punished
After the War with Penalties She Cannot
Escape--see Tomorrow's SUNDAY AMERI-
CAN.--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Fighting May Be Endel
Observation-Disclosures
Are Begun. essI
SOUTH SLAVS GET NAVI|
Prague General Nati0ns
Council Recognized
by Germany.
CROATS JOIN WITH ITALs
Government at Budapest
Taken Over by Hungarian. /
Reyolutionists.
CROATS JOIN WITH ITALI
By ire Associated Prcss.


ROME, Nov. Lit is undei,sto
that the terms of the allied matte
| for an armistice for Austria -Hunga
have been sent TO Gen. Dlaz, the II,
Ian Commander In Chief, who hant
them terms to the Austrian cfk
mander to-day. The terms will
published tomorrow. n
Negotiations between the ItaE
and Austro-IIungarian military ca
manders for an armistice are
ceeding. Fighting may already ~
come tD an end.
| Paris, Nov. 1.-The Austro-I
garipn commander on the It.
| front, in asking Gen. Dia2 FOL 4
immediate arInisticc, argued
under such an arrangement ves
| would be evacuated without Car 4
to the cultivated areas, accordir,
Budapest despatch TO LynforMcs.
Text of Armistice Plea. "a
The text o. the Austro-Hungar
| communication to the Italian Supre'
| Command asking an immediate 81
pension Of hostllities reads, the sds
patch says. thus:
! II hostilities are suspended III
evacuation or the Venetian pla;,
now in a good state Of cultivation
would be accomplished without an,
| damage whatever TO the countrs
For this reason the Italian Supfem
| Command is asked 70 take the nee
essary dispositions with vievt I.
the immediate Suspension o: hossl.
ties. :
In commenting upon the receipt
Gen. Diag o. request from the AIu
| trians for an crclisticl the jiqtip IA
| that "!t is evidently neccsss:y, bs.
going furthor. 10 examine c,sc..
on whose orders tho rlcnipo:entr :
| who enterc-i the ltal!sn Ire. are III
ing"
The German Aue;.iaa s:ate CO. II
has Issued proclamation. Ae:ord.ngl)
despatch TO Arasts,ds!n from v!syx'
! announcing that I. ha3 assumed ia
government Of German Austria and ilI
4. will conclude peace in scco.rl WIKI
German Empire. IA
Crostisns Unite With Italy
Croat!ans, who completely occupy /,
~ hA 49,. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

war Time Menus Fooq Saving Sugses-
ttons. Beauty Recipes in the Home and
Family Page of Tomorrow SUNDAY
IAMERIcAN,--A6p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Continued on Second Page.

The Pope Praying for Peace in the Sis
time Chapel-Remarkable Photograph in
Tomorrow's SUNDAY AMERICAN Pictorial
Gravure Seetion,--Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
(Continued on T,oeitth Pa0e)

Special Map OF the American Battle
front ShowlnE Where Our Soldiers Are
Fighting, Given with Tomorrow's SUNDAY
AMERICAN.--Advs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

Tortured In Turkish Harems; by n Chris
tian Girl who Was Held Two Years In Cap
tivity-Tomorrow's SUNDAY ANERI-
CAN.-7Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

Another Chapter OF Esiinor Giyn's New
Lave story, "Did She DO Rightr In To-
morroW's SUNDAY AMERrcAN.-Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
WAR COUNCIL
SETS 6 TERMS
Agreement Reached Throws
Every Safeguard Around
the German, Fleet.

LONDON. NoS o.-The Versailles con-
ference finally agreed late yesterday on
the armistice terms governing the mari
time powers of the Central Empires.
The proposals contain six points. which
are believed to throw every safeguard
around the German fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

ELECTION NIGHT AT THE PLAZA
Election returns will be displayed In Res
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
His Departure for Army
Headquarters Assumed as
Indicating Downfall.
DIR. DELBRUECK FOLLOWS
Prince Macmillan Also Re-
ported to Have Gone There
Germany Stunned.
Special Cable Despatch TO fHr suN.
CopyioAt. 1918; oil riohfs reserped.


LONDON, Nov. l.-Reports that the
Kaiser's abdication is imminent con-
tinue TO reach London. His de-
parture TO army headquarters, where
he was followed by vice-Chancellor
Delbrueck, chief of the civil cabinet,
after discussion In the war cabl-
net, is assumed in despatch from
Copenhagen as indicating that the
Kaiser contemplates an immediate
abdication.
Prince Macmillan, the Chancellor.
Is reported to have left for army
headquarters.
Count Bernstorff, former Ambas-
sador to the United States, Is said
to have been recalled from Turkey,
his present post, in view of possible
negotiations with the United States.
Prince Macmillan assumes, appar-
entity, that the American Government
would continue to deal through the
liscredited diplomat, despite his fla-
grant violation of oil the laws of
diplomatic decency while he was at
Washington.
To-nsiit's dispatches from Holland
say that Germany has been stunned by
the latest news from Austria and Tur-
key. and that the feeling of hopelessness
in the fatherlhnd has been greatly in
creased.
FortcoertR intiInates that an ar
rouncement Of the abdioation OF the
Kaiser and Crown Prince may be ex-
pected at any moment. This IL regarded
as significant, as Vor1cdsrtS is looked
upon az the mouthp!ece OF Scheidemann
and other Socialist members OF MaN!-
milian's government.
Signs of unrest are rapidly increasing
in Berlin and other large cities. Cor
respondents at the Belgian frontier say
that German soldiers openly adpit their
defeat and that they express themselves
as seeing no reason why they should
continue fighting. 4 despatch to Copen-
hagen says that 10000 German troops In
the Ukraine and West Russia revolted
and after shooting their officers marched
Off. waving red flags.
According to advices from Paris all
the newspapers In Berlin, Hamburg, the
Rhine provinces and Westphalia are
publishing appeals to the people TO re-
frain from public demonstrations against
the Government. These appeals are in
spired by the numerous revolutionary
plots In those places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

Public Ledger.
Copyright. 1915; al rights restreed.
LONDON, Nov. l.-German abuse of
Austria is natural. The WeSer Zeitun0
declares Emperor Charles Is trying to
save his crown by sacrificing his ally.
The paper refers to his italian wife and
adds that what hurts mos; is the moral
side OF the question, but admits that
the grave consequences OF a defective
rear to Germany are obvious.
The National ZettunD says the Polish
Deputies in the Rechstag intend TO take
no further part i'll the Relchstag de-
Continued on Second PAGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02
Resistance Is stinened.

Tanks played only a small part in to-
days advance, although such OF them as
did cooperate with the infantry and
artillery played heroic part and proved
themselves OF great value.
Aerial cooperation was difficult, but
squadrOns OF American h.ers were up
by dawn and were able to assist ma
terially In directing the artillery fire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-02

Continued on Second Page.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
BAlRD-OWENS.

Nj. Hiram Baird of near Oxford
and Miss Pauline Owens of Abbeville
were joined in the happy bonds of
matrimony by Rev. W. w. Woolard
saturday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage. 4 few friends and Mr..
Charlie Beard the father of the groom
witnessed The ceremony. Mr.. Baird
is a ve'y prominent young man of
Lafayette County. Miss Owens is a
prominent young school teacher and
va the primary teacher in the Agri-
cultural School in College Hill for
the past session. Mr.. and Mrs. Baird
left Saturday for Memphis, and from
here MIR. Baird viii go to Paris Is
land, S. c. where he joined the marine
corps. Mrs. Baird returned Monday
t7 Oxford.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
MISS GLENN ENrERrAINs.

Miss Glenn gave beautiful FIVE
course luncheon ON Thursday to Mis-
Wright, including as guests, Mrs.
Mccall OF Meridian, Mrs. kennon, OF
University, Miss Rowland, and Mlss
Anna Wright, sister Of the bride-elect
both of Oxford. The centerpiece for
the luncheon was a large silver bas-
ket Of daisies. The courses were not
out Of keeping with the present food
administration but the skill of the
hostess succeeded in choosing dishes
whose taste will be pleasant MEM
ories.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

Mrs. Julia Newell and sister Miss
Annie Lundie spent the week end in
Memphis with relatives.
Mrs. G. X. Smith who has been
visiting her children in the delta has
returned home.
Mrs. Basil Mays entertained a few
friends with a swimming party and 2
luncheon Tuesday evening, June 25
in honor of her sister Mrs Robert
Ramsey of San Antonio, Texas.
Messrs. Smith and Holt of India
nola, are visiting their grandmother
Mrs. G. K. Smith.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04

roccopola, Il. l. Registration No. 10.
No. 39S. Noel Frazier, white, Corn
ish, Registration No. 90.
No. 4Ol. Vivian Bryan BriSter,
white, Como, r. p Registration No.
81.
No.404. Tom Elonzo Perkins, white,
Como, r. . Registration No. SO.
No. 4O5. odly Nunncry Ragland,
white, Water Valley, II. o. Registra
ton No. 6S.
No. 4Os. Leroy Wilson, colcred,
Oxford, r. ). Registration No. 50.
No. All. Frank Berry, colored, Ok
ford r. l. Registration No. S3.
No. 423. John Gamble, white, Able
vile, Registration No. A.
No. 42s. Albert Frierson, colored,
Oxford, X. ). Registration No. %.
No. 449. Buster Liggins, colored,
Abbeville, r. /. Registration No. ~.
No. ASP. Bernard A. Shipp, white,
Water Valley r. l. Registration No.
Is.
No. 456. James c. Nelson, white,
Lafayette Springs, K. ,. Registration
No. 20.
No. 464. Bonnie NJ. Blaker, whi,e,
colo-ed, Oxford, Registration No. 30.
No. 467. Tobias (Tobe) Borum,
colored. Oxford, Registration No. 80,
No. AS. Melvin Madison Franklin,
white, Tula, Registration No. 53.
| Water Valley, K l. Registration No
No. 476. Albert Asbury Holmes
white, Delay, Registration No. 4S.
No. 4SO. Hayes Taylor, colored
Burgess, Registration No. lO6.
No. 4S7. Erwell Morgai-, colored
Water Valley, R. !. Registration No
so.
No. 493. Thelma Dick Aveat, e
Lafayette Springs, r. l. Registration
No. -0l
No. 499. Willie FoS,er, hite, Den.
mark, r. /. Ragistra on No. %.
No. 5O7. Charley Anderson, white
Delay, Registration No. %.
No. 513. Orion b. Pope, white, Ok
ford. r. 4. Registration No. q.
No. SIS. Orange Charley Steene
colored, Water Valley, r. l. Registra
tion No. IS.
No. 521. Wayne Harry Kimmons
white. Oxford, Registration No. so.
No. 524. Ira Linton Franklin
white. Denmark, Registration No. a.
No. 526. James Sam Burt, colored
Oxford. r. 5. Registration No. SO.
No. 527. Orby Prentiss Moore
white. Oxford, r. 1. Registration No
60
No. $50. Samuel Mahoney, colored
Blackwater, r. F. d. Registration No
7S.
No. 54s. Oliver Richard. coloiec
Eta. R. 2. Registration No. Ill.
No. 555. Peter r. /. Hale, white
Oxford. r. 6. Registration No. q.
No. SGT. Ura (Bu teri King, co
Oxford, r. ,. Registration No. lO'
No. 5S7. Ossie II. Day, eolore'
Abbeville, Registration No. s.
No. COL, Maude Eathel Livingston
white, Oxford, R. A. Registration NJ
42.
Oxford eagle., 1918-07-04
NICHOLS-WRlGHT.

A wedding of much interest in tins
city WAS that of Miss Pauline Mrignl
and DR.. lrby L. Nichols Of Baton
Rouge, La, which * place ut the
.iome Of tEe bride at $3.50 O'Clock
saturday Morning, June 20.
The spacious home WAC beautifully
decorated, the color sch:ms Ct green
and pink prevailed throughout the
reception hall ard parlor; potted
plants, ferns and pink hydrangess be
iEg used. Quantities Of wl1te daisis.
and fern we-e mo5t artstically ar-
ranged in TIE dining room where the
brides cake was cut aad purch wa.
served.
Mrs. Herman Dean, OF Brookhavsn.
Miss, played Mecdelsoha's wedding
march AS the bridal party entered
First came Mis- julia Elizabeth
Tucker, Of Senatobia, Miss, as bride.
maid. Miss Tucker wore :. drssE Of
pale blue georgette crepe over tsffeia
with large picture lat 10 match
Next came Mrs. John W. Mccall,
of Meridian Miss-, Is matroa Of honor.
Mrs McCall's gown was Of electric
blue crepe metroe embroidered in
motifs of silver and her hat was of
blue.
Miss Anna Wright, sister Of the
BRIDE. followed as maid of honor.
Miss Sright's dress was of pink
georg gette crepe and she wore a large
white picture hat.
The maids and matron carried arm
bouquets Of pink roses.
The groom with his brother, DR..
J. l. Nichols, of Alligator, Miss, a.
best man awaited at the altar tsS
coming of the bride.
The bride entered on the arm Of he
brother, Mr.. Fred W. Wright, who
was TO give her away.
The bride was lovely in a gown
Of white georgette crepe and large
hat fashioned Of same material.
She earned shower boquet Of bride.
roses and lilies Of the valley.
The single ring ceremony was used
and it was impressively said by DR..
W. T. Lowrey. Of Blue Mountain,
Miss.
DR.. and Mrs. Nichols left immsdi-
ately for Baton Rouge, La
The brides going away dress was
Of pink blue French silk with secss-
sories Of gray.
Miss Wright was one Of Oxford.
most loved and talented young wo-
men. DIR. Nichols holds associate
profesorship in the department OF
mathematics of the Louisiana State
University at Baton Rouge, whsrs
they will make their home.
The out Of town guests were: DIR
]. L. Nichols, Of Alligator, MisA-, Mrs
NJ. r Tucker and her daughter Mis-.
Tucker of Senatobia, Mrs. c. II. Dear
and son Charles Hermon of Brook
haven, Miss, DIR. and Mrs. T. b
Wright and daughters, Misses Jeanel
lie and Julia, of Hattiesburg; Mrs ii
II. Tomlin-on, Of Meridian, Miss., AM
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Mccall and littl'
son Duke Kimbrccgh, ard little dau.
ghtfr Katrina, also of Meridian, Miss