davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
FOCH ARMY GAINS ON 80 Mile FRONT:
5000 GERMANS CAPTURED BY BRITISH
Huns Settle Down
for Defense Near
Metz; Won't Fight

With the American Forces in Lor-
raine, Sept. 19-(By the Associated
Press. Entrenched in the second
lines of the Hindenburg system the
Germans along the front southwest
of Metz appear to have accepted the
new situation. The tactics they are
employing are wholly defensive
ones.
The Germans are carrying out a
half-hearted and seemingly per
functory bombardment of the Amer
lean lines Even challenges by
American and French patrols are
refused by the enemy except where
a conflict is inevitable
Five prisoners were captured by
the Americans southeast of the vii
lage of WOel today They belonged
to the Fourteenth storm battalion
and all agreed that even these
crack troops are discouraged by
the FrancO-American successes
north of the Marne and around St.
Mihiel.
These units were rushed into the
front lines after the Franco-Amer-
ican attack had begun last Thurs
day. The prisoners said that Ger
many is hard-pressed for men. The
particular battalion had been in
training near Briey.
A night patrol of Americans cap
tured the Germans without firing a
shot The Germans were sleeping
when the Americans crept up
around them and captured them.
They said that the majority of the
men in their company had been
withdrawn from this region when
the Americans began their concen-
tration a few days ago. The low
morale of the German army was the
reason that the resistance encoun-
tered by the Americans was not
stronger, the prisoners declared
One prisoner, G socialist, said the
civilians in Germany are discour-
aged with the way the war is going
and look upon the struggle as a
capitaHstic effort There is great
depression in all parts of Germany
as the result Of the recent successes
Of the British, French .aRGsSAp&eri-
cans, he said.
Germans everywhere are at last
realizing the fact that the Ameri-
cans are good fighters" he contin-
ued. 'They appreciate the fact
that the American successes are
encouraging to the allies and dis
cOuraging to the German soldiers" "
He said that the German troops
estimated the Americans equal to
the Germans as they were in 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
Flat Surrender by
Germany Demand
Of Mothers at Meet

Evansville, Ind, Sept 19.-"Un-
conditional surrender" is demanded
Of the German nation in a resolu-
riOn to be sent today by the War
Mothers of America, holding their
first national convention here, to
President Wilson, General Perish
ing and the American expedition
ary forces in France. The resOlu-
tiOn reads:
Millions of war mothers OF
America, represented in national
convention in Evansville, stand
Loyalty behind you in your desire
TO make no peace until Germany
and her allies surrender Uncondi-
tionally."
The adoption of the resolution
followed the reading Of telegram
from President Wilson, as follows
"TO the War Mothers of America.
The heart OF the whole nation goes
out il pride and deep sympathy
sympathy because Of the supreme
sacrifice they have made and in
pride because of the superb cour-
age with which those sacrifices
have been accepted. Their sons
are making America loved and hon
Ored wherever men love freedom
and respect justice. Their herOism
and their sacrifices will make the
whole world d happy and safer
home for the wives and mothers OF
brave men in the days to come. Flu
ture generations VIII rise up and
call these men blessed. Please &C
cept my personal homage of re-
spect and gratitude"
Wisconsin War Mothers who are
here in force are seeking for that
state the location Of the national
Headquarters.
One resolution which was read
last night but was to be acted upon
TODAY calls for the retirement of p.
p. CIaxt0n, United States commits
sioner OF education, because Of an
alleged statement to the effect that
the nationwide movement to elm
mate the German language from
the public schols and ordinary af-
fairs Of COMMERCIAL and social life
lis q form of hysteria.
One Of the interesting features
OF the session this afternoon was 10
be- an experience hour for mothers
with four or more sons IN the mill
tarv or naval service of the United
States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
HUNS LAY LOSSES
TO YANKS USE OF
THOUSAND TANKS

Amsterdam. Sept. 19-The Frank
fort Zeitung's correspondent tele-
graphs the following from the wcs-
front under date of Sept, 1G:
The FranCo-American attack at
ST Mihiel is now seen to have been
a carefully planned undertaking OF
considerable magniture. The num-
Der of attacking divisions is not yet
known for certain. but We know our
losses in prisoners were due to the
extensive use by the enemy of
tanks. More than one thousand
armored cars of all sizes partici-
pated.
"One of our divisions counted in
its sector alone so large and 40
small tanks. Troops who hold out
stoutIy in their positions are al
ways liable to be surrounded by
this mobile army"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
PUTNAM, YANKEES
KING OF ACES is
KILLED IN FIGHT

With the American Army on the
Lorraine Front, Sept. 10, (By the
Associated Pressb First Lieuten-
ant David E. Putnam of Newton,
Mass, American ace of aces, was
killed late Wednesday afternoon
while on patrol along the American
lines Lieutenant Putnam was fly
ing with Lieutenant Wendella Rob
ertsOn of Fort Smith. Ark, when
they were attacked by seven Ger
man machines. Four of these made
for Putnam's airplane and three at
tackled RObertsOn's The attack
was sudden and unexpected and the
enemy was able to fire from above.
Lieutenant Putnam was shot
twice through the heart His ma
chine glided to the earth at Limey
within the American lines, where
he was found by his comrades.
Lieutenant Robertson returned
safely.
Lieutenant David E Putnam, a
descendant of General Israel Put
nam, was credited with y aerial
victories. He enlisted as an aviator
with the Lafayette flying squadron
and brought down his first enemy
machine Jan. 10. 1918. He was
awarded the French war cross
March % after having won five vic
tories in the air. He was later dec
GRATED with the military medal by
tne French government
Lieutenant Putnam was trans
ferred to the American aerial corps
as first lieutenant early in June.
His achievement June 10 Of bring
ing down five German airplanes in
one day has been eclipsed only once
during the war. Aviator Rene
Fonck OF the French army having
destroyed six machines I'm one day.
Lieutenant Putnam's last aerial vic
tory was reported Sept >.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
Died of Disease.

PRIVATES.
Sidney S. Etter, Portland, Ore. ;;
TilIman Ingram, Grenada, Miss :;
John l. Milholland, Baltimore,
Md; Arthur d. Patterson, Maudlin,
Mont; Lee Rhoads. Tucumsari, n.
NJ; George Robinson, Jr., Passa-
goula, Miss; Joe Stevens. Carlton,
Ga; Frank p Wimberly, Electric
Mills, Miss.
Died from AerOpIane Accident.
LIEUTENANT.
c. L. Kohlmeier, Los Angeles,
Cal
Wounded Severely.
CORPORAL.
Roy Tyhurst, Annapolis, Ill
PRIVATES.
Iven Gedelman, Malvin, Ill
Missing in Action.
PRIVATES.
Glenn D Bybee. Fiatt, Ill; War
ren A. FreshOur, Aurora, Ill; Fred
s Himebaugh, Malvern, Iowa; An
drew Rudnay, Chicago
Wounded.
degree Undetermined
PRIVATE
Elmer Banks. Chesterfield, III.
(SECTION TWO.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditionary
forces.
Killed in action, %.
Missing in action. go.
Wounded severely, A.
Died OF disease, 9.
Died of wounds. IL
Died of accident and other
causes. 3.
Total, 121.
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANT.
Lewis ". MiIliman. SCOTS, Mich.
SERGEANTS.
John MillsOp, Grove City, Pa.
Eben A. Smith, Waterloo, Iowa
CORPORALS.
Roy c. Batten, Chicago. III.
Stuart Carkener, Kansas City,
Mo.
Joseph Jindra, Sawyer. Wis.
Henry Walters, Holland. Mich.
George Hart, Harrisburg, Ill.
PRIVATES.
DOminick BartoleTO, Seattle,
Wash
Roy 4. Hall, Columbia, 5. D.
Eusthathios Kefalos, Riverside,
\. J.
Eric J. Oslin. Seattle, Wash
Charlie II. Bramblett, Ramhurst,
Ga
Carl +. Bredehoft, Erhard. Mimi.
Clinton f. Bushey, Yonkers. y. Y.
Albert Grass. Cannon Ball, \. d.
Clarence r. Hutcheson, Benton
vile, Ark
Joseph Davis Mario, Mapleton
Depot. Pa
Henry F. Schotte, Amsterdam,
n. Y
John Smith. Privett. Ky.
Robert II. Williams. Elliott, Iowa.
(Continned on Page NIne-)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
DEMOS AND REPUB
LEADERS GATHER
FOR STATE MEET

Springfield. Ill, Sept. 10 Party
leaders and delegates to the Demo-
cratic and Republican state con
ventions 10 be held here tomorrow
were beginning to arrive today.
Governor Lowden Of Illinois and
Medill Mccormick, who defeated
Mayor William Hale Thompson of
Chicago for the Republican uomiE-
alton 10 the United States senate
at the recent primaries. arrived
from Chicago this morning. Unit
ed States Senators sherman. Re
publican, and Lewis, Democrat,
were expected to arrive before
night, although it was stated the
arrival of the Democratic senator,
who is returning from France,
might be delayed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

| The Germans late yesterday
started a heavy bombardment on
the northern part of the battle
front southwest of Cambria. be-
tween GouZeaucourt and the Arras-
Cambria road The fire was of ex-
treme intensity.
The enemy followed his lombard
ment by a strong infantry attack on
a wide front northward from the
vicinity of Treseault He was re-
pulsed at all points with great loss.
Huns Driven on.
He was likewise driven off with
heavy casualties shortly afterward
when he launched a strong attack
north of MOeuvres- Some German
parties that succeeded at points in
entering the British trenches were
entirely disposed of by counter at
tacks
French Push Ahead.
Paris, Sept. l9.-Freuch troops
last night continued their progress
in the region of St. Quentin and
penetrated the German positions
at Contescourt. three miles south
west Of st. Quentin.
(By the Associated Press).
British troops in desperate fight
ing are plunging further into the
Hindenburg line north of ST. Quen-
tin, while west of Cambria they
have withstOOd vicious counter at
tacks. The enemy is making every
effort 10 retain his positions Of the
30 mile front and TO check the new
allied move which threatens both
st Quentin and Cambria
Foes Unable to Stop Halg.
How serious was the menace TO
the security OF the HindeDburg line
by the British thrust north Of ST
Quentin is shown by the strong
counter attacks the Germans have
thrown against the British lines
from GouzcaucouTt TO the Arras-
Cambrai road. thus extending the
battle line nearly twelve miles 10
the uorthward On the front at
tackled Wednesday the British are
pushing ahead against bitter re-
sistauce toward the St Quentin
Cambrai high road. railway and ca
nal-thTee important enemy defense
lines.
French Near 81 Quentin.
From Lompire to Pontruet which
the British now hold the Germans
have been hurled from the forward
lines of the Uindeuhurg position.
The British az Lempire are forr
miles from Ie Catelct. am 'mpor-
fant town. while ON "a front Of near
Is six miles they are within ore
mile of the high road and the ca
nal On a short front west OF ST..
Quentin the French are working
steadily toward the town and are
on the outskirts of DaUon. two
miles from S. Quentin
German counter attacks NJ Tres
cault and Noeuyres. southwest and
west OF Cambrai we~o preceded by
an intense artillery hombardmenr
which severed the British commr-
nicaton lines At both points tie
Germans We're hurled back With
heavy losses The enemy entered
the British trenches at some points.
but was Immediately overwhelmed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
ALLIES ROUT
BULCARS;BIC
Gain ISMADE
Enemy Burning Towns in
Flight Before French
and Serb Forces.

London, Sept. 19.-The Bull
garS are in flight in Macedonia
and are burning stores and viii
lagos, according to Il Serbian
official statement received
here.
The allied troops now have
advanced more than twelve
miles and their progress is so
rapid that they have not been
able to count the prisoners and
material taken. New regiments
thrown in by the Bulgarians
have been forced to retreat
with the others.
The Bulgarians have been de-
feated completely and the Serbian
troops are pursuing them day and
night.
Take Six Towns.
The Serbian and French troops
have taken the towns of TOpolets,
Pottshfshia, Beshishta, Melynitsa,
Vitolishta and Rasimbey. They
have also taken the height Of
Kuchkov Kamen.
(By Associated Press.)
In Macedonia the BuIgarians are
in flight northward before the
Serbians and French. Hurled from
important heights, the enemy now
has been forced back u miles and
the pursuit continues.
The Bulgarian retreat from the
Serbo-Greek border is reported to
be in the nature of a fight and the
enemy is burning stores and vii
lagos in his path. The allies have
captured additional prisoners and
war material which have not been
counted, so fast has been their ad-
vance.
A score or more of Serbian vii
lagos have been raconquered and
the Bulgarians have been driven
beyond Rasimbey, on the Cerna
river, Is miles southwest of Prilep,
the immediate objective.
Threatens Whole Enemy Line.
1t is not unlikely the Bulgarians
will continue their retirement at
least to the improved road running
east and west through Prilep. Al
ready their loss of the important
Sokol ridge endangers the line west
toward Monastir and east to the
Vardar. Should the allies succeed
in pressing the Bulgarians back TO
north of Prilep a complete readjust-
meut of the Teuton lines in Mace
donia and Albania from the Adri-
attic to Saloniki virtually would be
inevitable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
SAYS
WILSON'S IS ONLY
REAL PEACE PLAN

Amsterdam, Wednesday. Sept. IS
Count Michael Karolyi. the Hun
garian opposition leader, has re
iterated his declaration that the
central powers should accept Pres
ident Wilson's IA peace points as
the basis for peace negotiations, ac-
cording to a Budapest dispatch to
the Frankfort Gazette
Another essential, he saws. is for
serious democratic rovernments'
In Austria Hungary and Germany
to take the helm The reactionar-
les, he insists, must be sent TO the
rear The situation, he adds, also
calls for the abrogatlon OF the
Brest-Titovsk and Bucharest peace
treaties
This only Gan peace come.- t1s
count declares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
NATIONS SEND WILSON GIFT.

Washington, Sept 19-Flags of
the nations bordering on the Pacific
ocean with an unique copy of the
Declaration of Independence have
been delivered to President Wilson
on behalf of the Pan-Pacific union
by Secretary Lane, who received
them at Honolulu on his recent trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
THE WEATHER

Fair and cooler tonight with
frost. probably heavy; Friday fair
with rising temperatures
TemDerarure at 8 a. IN. Al. High
est Yesterday. IS. Lowest last night,
II
velocity Of wind at s a. IN. miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at s p. N. 81 at
8 "A. III. 7S
Stage Of water 2.7, a fall Of ! in
last = hours.
J. VI. SHERIER,
MeteoroIoHst,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
CAPTURE DEFIANT BURGLAR.

Chicago, Sept. l9-The burglar
who held so policemen at bay with
his pistol in an apartment house
here yesterday was identified today
as Charles Joseph Molinari Miller
of New York City Police records
show that he served a term at Os-
sining. A guard was kept at the
door Of his cell today to prevent
him from committing suicide.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

laiiau Glia Sept 49, What is
-'-gaf ts Captain W X. Schroe-
q OF Chicago 10 be a new record
e.-tlCe was made by MIN yes
4aF ll Test airpiaue fight
3ta r1e Dayton aviation field TO
anton He ascanded more than
weight thousand feet his rec
-a snow. ll= found a. TEN pera-
- OF - degrees below zero cent?
eT&de- His 1uger UPS were frozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
FRENCH GIRLS ARRIVE.

New York. Sept. 10 SNty-1wo
French girls advance guard of 1s9
who have been awarded scholar
ships IN American colleges as part
OF movement TO strengthen thu
ties Of rfaHcu-Atnerieun relaties.a
ship. arrived here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
FOE TROOPS
ONLY DESIRE
ISWAR'SE end
Letters Show German Sol
diers See Selves as the
Slaves of Kaiser.

With the American Army in Lor-
rss1s. Sept L4-- by the Associated
Press I-Fear lest the Americans
would advance and urgTwhglu
-hen. bitter complaint al bad Hood.
and general dependency at the
prospects of the war are the key
notes Of letters written home by
German soldiers and llLul on their
persons when they were captured.
certain American division
which took more than lis quota Of
prisoners has made an exhaustive
examination Of these letters and
found that the morale. even OF the
men iH the Tenth German regiment
conceded -5 be- tla best opposing
-be Americans low, if il can be
Judged by private letters never in
tended for american consumption.
1T looks very bad for our dear
Germany writes one soldier to his
wife. Who knows whether the
americans viii break through?
This morning We again were on the
alert and thought the Americans
we're going to attack, but nothing
has happened as yet"
We few fellows cannot hold up
this superior, might and must all
90 he-QLessIy into captivity" says
another. and. of course, most of
me prisoners are murdered. but
then we have TO be satisfied with
out fate whatever happens
Writes ~We Are Lost"
Another German. however. eyi-
IDENTIFY did not fear murder, which
obviously had been proclaimed as
the lot Of German soldiers falling
INTO American hands, for lie haas
written:
According to all appearances we
are approaching turbulent days.
We are constantly ON the alert and
are afraid the Americans are going
10 attack. They are said to have
assembled an enormous number Of
-zlks and troops in that case we
are lost. for everything in our front
Inc is mixed Up. Z am firmly con-
v-nced that I could not be worse
Of over there"
Slaves Of Kaiser.
Another soldier wrote that he
teLt worse than q dog
He declares that even dogs have
Kennels 10 sleep iu. while he must
IL in the open III the rain and mud.
What" L- asks. "LaVe We done
that the whole world has designs
On our lives If the Americans at
tack. we wifi he in Metz fbv re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

w washington, sept 19.-Iue cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department has a total of 272
names.
(SECTION ONED
The following casualties are re
ported by the commanding general
of the American EXpeditiOnary
Forces: Killed in action, 81; miss
ing in action, 3S; wounded severe
Iy, 80; died Of wounds, Il; died
from aeropIane accident, /; wound
ed, degree undetermined, ; F.; died
of disease, s; prisoners, 3. Total,
142
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANTS.
LeOlite 0. Crane, Columbia, Tenn. !;
Willard T. Lusk, Roswell, n NJ. :;
Joseph A Skratt, New York City.
SERGEANTS.
Thomas L. Lamont, Yuma, Mich. :;
Joseph LevUy, New York City.
CORPORALS.
Ernest +. BickfOrd, North Eng
lish, Iowa; Willard NJ Campbell,
Morrison, Tenn. John Ruoff, Wood
haven, \. Y; George NJ. Shannon,
Boston, Mass; James T. Valentine,
Berwick, Pa; Herbert W. WiIlmau,
saltwater, Okla
MECHANIC.
Ralph ". Wright, Gladwin, Mich.
PRIVATFS
Stanley H. Berry, Philadelphia,
Pa; Lewis + Daniels, POmeroy,
Ohio; Adam F'elter, Minsk, Poland,
Russia; Fred Folmer, Avondale,
Mont; Fritz W. Calm, CuIlman,
Ala: James z. Howell, Tooele,
Utah; Joseph l. Huntley, Ruther-
fordtOn. y. c.; Anton Jerabek, New
York City; Emil K. Johnson, Mon
tevideo, MINI; Joseph Jurasinski,
Milwaukee, Wis; Joseph Kohen.
New York City; Felix kuzbarskis,
Utica, \. Y; Henry Maertz, She
boygan, Wis; EnOch c. Margraf,
New York City; Att Middleton,
Greenville, Ky; Erastus l. Nelson,
Leland. y c.; John Nelson, New
York City: NartinO Pettineo. New
York City: Fred Carl Schrieber. St.
Paul. Mimi; Martin ". Silber,
Bayonne, \. J.; William J. SIem-
mer. Philadelphia; John SuIlver,
Washington. d. c.; Lester Wells,
St. Anthony, Idaho; Fred c White.
New York City; Casimir Wieszczec-
inski. Buffalo y Y
Died Of Wounds.
LIEUTENANT.
Heath z Toble, Brooklyn, y. Y.
CORPORALS
Jacob o. Boone. Spray. \. O.:
David c. Brenton, indianapolis,
Ind: Edward Grant Coke. New
York City. James Z. Shuster. Jean
cite, Pa
WAGNER
George Henry Rumbaugh, Chi
cago.
PRIVATES
Carl K Almond, Wvnne. Ark:
Arthur Champagne, st. Joseph. Que
bee. Canada; Henry Davis, New
port. Ark; Abraham y. Evans, Ur-
bana. Ohio; Wesley Elwood Grif-
feth- Dedman. n M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
LATE BULLETINS

London. Sept. 19.-The inter-
national relations committee of
the inter allied labor confer
ence today made a report rec
Ommending that the conference
Subscribe to the If points
formulated by President wilson.
thus adopting policy Of clear
ness and moderation as opposed
to a policy dictated exclusively
by changes on the war map.
Washington. Sept. 10. The
nomination of Hugh ii. Robert
son OF San Antonio 10 be United
States attorney for the western
district Of Texas, was today
sent 10 the senate by President
Wilson.
London. Sept. 10. BOlsheYik
forces are retrpating on both
the northern and southern
fronts, according TO dispatch
TO the Daily Mail. The dispatch
says The CzechO-SlOyakS still
hold the city OF Samara, which
the BOIsheViki recently claimed
to have retaken.
Washington. Sept. 10. -EX-
tension of the proposed special
war tax of so II year on bust
ness or occupations so as TO in
clude all persons in professions
ard trades earning $4,000 or
more annually. was approved
today by the house ways and
means committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19
CIR Anll nf Nuttnr

Washington, Sept 19.-The cas-
ualty list given out today by the
war department has a total of 272
DamaG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

|Associated Press
Leased Wire Report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-19

NJ e m b er of AdAiEI
Bureau of CALCULATIONS
Evening journal., 1918-07-08
MISS KATHERINE G.-BOWEN
WEDS CAPTAIN CORY

Miss Katherine Garrett Bowen, daugh-
ter Of Postmaster and Mrs. Levi X.
Bowen, Of Newark, and Captain Horace
V. Cory. Of the Quartermaster's Reserve
Corps, now stationed at Camp Gordon,
Ca, were married Saturday afternoon
in st. Thomas p. r. Church at Newark
Captain Cory is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Cory, OF Newark, N. j., and was
formerly connected with the Delaware
College agricultural station. The cele-
m0ny was performed by the Rev. Wal
ser G. Haupt.
The matron OF honor was Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Frances. OF Wilmington, sister
of the bride. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Edith p. Spencer, Anna +.
Gallagher, Marion s. Campbell and Dora
law, OF Newark; Miss Mildred Lee Car
ter, OF Wilmington. and Miss Mary Jane
Mason, OF Laurel.
The best man was John A. Cory. OF
Newark, n J., a brother OF the groom,
and the ushers were Captain Albert F..
Horn, Of Fort DUPONT: Walter Shwan-
hausser, Of Jersey City; William B.
Hoey Of Frederica; William NJ. Frances.
OF Wilmington; Clarence f. keyes, OF
Pennington, and Knowles Bowen,
brother OF the bride.
A reception followed at the home OF
the brides parents for the bridal party,
out-of-town guests and relatives and
the intimate girl friends Of the bride.
After a short wedding trip the bride
and groom will leave for their home in
Atlanta, where they Will be at home
after July 90