davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21

was killed in the accident Her father
sued Rosenheimr and got a judgmnt for
$4,000, Suits aggregating $4,000 were
brought by others injured In the accident
and Rosenhemer filed "A petition in bank
ruptcy. His mother. Mrs, Louisa Rosen-
heimsr. died soon afterward and divided
her estate between n daughter and Rosen-
heimers wife. She said in her will that
her failure TO remember her son was not
due to disrespect by him. but for reasons
which he well understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
MORTGAGES.

MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and
lenders attorney
Downtown.
Csouth OF Fourteenth ST.
2Tlxs5 pr mtg ssl. 0OO--Geo Mundorf to
Bertha c Herrfeldt. 1875 W esth st, Aug
10. yr. 6 c. atty. Theo Satter,
East Side.
East Of Fif;h av. between Fourteenth and
10th sts.b
18TH ST. 70 "a 20. 81 s1 :,s au i..n s
pr mtg $4,000. due as per bond; atty,
Louis Applebonne. $50 Nassau St. $500
Pope to Henry Phipps Estates corpn,
rs7 5th av. Aug 10. due. Feb 20, 1918. ~
s7RRHi & ST. ~ cor 5th az, ico1icS. iiIJoSn
Pope TO ne Farmers Loan Trust CO.
tru., ~ william st. Aug 20. due Feb 20.
1sis Rr.v as per bond; atty ,,G7 d dSc
s7TH ST; ). 100 |: s.h az s,s,iOOi IL
s ssth st A tSRe 20 o. N yrs, c. atty l. T
Inns Co. 100 Bway ........,....,...sso 900
West Side.
west OF Fifth sv, between Fourteenth and
10th Sta
sITH ST, IS, ESQ West End av. ssslo22--
Eugene Harding Realty co to S2i
san street. Inc. is .ist St, pr mtg
attys. stoddsrd 4 N, i2s Bway $4,000
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north OF ii0th ST.
l?srH ST, =. $50 7th az, ls.sxse l.
Walter A Stern, Inc, to Broadway SAY Inst,
I Park pl, Aug 10. due Nov !. 1915, G;
atty, Richard y Kelly. 23S Bway ooO0
SANE PROPERTY--same to Juliet Z Horo-
witz. eli W i2sth st, Aug 49, prior mtg
$4,000 yrs. p c; atty, Morton Stein
a Co. IS Cedar st........,.. ..,....flb 500
18TH ST. " cor Amsterdam av. look
s4ii---Janpole & Werner Const Co to Rosa
Schleissner III r stth IT, I months, 8 p c,
Aug 20: atty. T q Co, i7e Bway. $1,000
thorough OF The Bronx
TOPPING Az, 1890. - 26X95--James n
Hughes to Josephine Kahrs, 1852 Topping
bond; atty, T q co. i76 Bway ....... $500
PART LOT sIs. map Wakefield, 2bxiii--
Julian Epstein to Susie Goldng, lOl
itst ct prior mtg -. 900. Aug 49, due Nov
~ 1914 c; atty. II Golding ls5
LOT 10. map part Hunt es,ate-Louis Ksp,
Ian I'd Herman Epple. 25i6 Grand av,
Aug IS, yrs ~ G. atty q r 60;
40 Az VS.. $50 Taylor ST. soYis:'Siiiiw
$40 West End av. Aug Is. due Oct l. 1911,
BIZ p C; atty. q T 60. iT6 Bway
2ssD sT. So, iso e white Plains Rd. look
a.b; also lots Is and 10. blk 3; lots II
TO 10 blk 8: lots and o. blk 80: lots
20 to 2s blk 81. map section ba,hgate
cstate-Gus # Smith to Ella X schmidt
10 9Th st, Brooklyn. Aug u, yrs. &
MAcoMBs RID " s. al = land formerly
aores-Preston ] Gibson to Florence G
Satterwhite. Great Neck, l. !, prior mtg
5000. Dec s. 1919, due as per bond
atty, l. Bushe. $50 Bway .tb, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
wEEH,wKEN FLATS IN 4 DEAL.

'i,rRin 4 Co have sold for Sarah Ter
ran 70 George n. Leopold and Frederick
" s,rohme.er FIVE two family houses on
the east side Of Gregory avenue. near
Lincoln place, Weehawken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
TENANT buys GARAGE.

Marshall r. Davidson has sold the two
,,ory brick and stone garage fronting so
feet on Wilsey Square. by 100 feet in
depth, Ridgewood. y. J. De Ruyter Van
Orden, the lessee is the purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
100000 NEW JERSEY FARM SOLD.

n " Rogers has bought from a client
e. Arnold, Bryne & Baumann a sixty
I'VE acre farm at North Plainfield. y. j.
The property is on the Washington Valley
g0ad and was held at $4,000. ON It is
ten room dwelling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
rpp,> AND SUBURBAN TRADE.

The Arthur J. Scholz Company and
Edwin n. Chase have sold for Hilaire lie
claire the southeast corner OF Canarsie
lane and East Twenty-ninth street. to
Marcy Rabinowitz in part payment for
me i59 acre completely equipped farm at
K.l'lngwurth, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
LOAN ~ LOFT BUILDING.

'u White 4 Sons have placed
S-',o0o on I'll West Forty
.I' :. a seventeen story office build
D. ''' i'.' west of Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21

WASHINGTON. Aus 2O,--The collier Pro-
teus has arrived at Newport News, cruiser
North Carolina at Cherbourg' bsttleshlps
Mh.souri and Illinois at Hampton Roads,
tug Tecumseh at Warrington, destroyer
Patterson at Cape Cod Bay, destroyer Hull
A. Mare Island, collier Caesar At Port su
Prince. destroyers Stewart ana Perry at
San Diego. cruiser Washington and trans
port to Santo Domingo city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
BUYS HARRISON FACTORY.

The Driver Harris Wire Company
ought at receivers sale the factory OF
q Globe Wire Company, 107xiO0. on
10 north side u William street. Har-
son. y. j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public offerings Yesterday In the
Manhattan saIesroom.
AT ~ vEsEY STREET


BY Joseph p. Day.
MONROE ST ?7e-s. e cor Jackson. ioOx
20. story int a strs-Max Market agt
MAMMALIAN Davidoff ct al; due s.. es9 20 .
taNer. &c. t.ilts4 sub to a prior mtg
$50 800; 10 the plaintiff .......... 80. sa6, goo
BROADWAY. as. :. so Spring 1t
.aNl9O story tint strs-E II Swan
81 al eNrs. agt cache ct al. due
sSo,o! 80, taxes. &c. slls7.7t: to the
paiHN'H 'stssa..s ........... $50, 900
BY Samuel Marx
l2erH ST, $40 ". :, 125 Riverside DR.
runs s5N 7s.S to Riverside dr. $ e
5oA s2.ik n l5x " so. story apt
Lewis ast Albt London ct al; due f34,
Ss1s22. taxes. g. t2.3ss.Ts; sub to >
mtgs aggregating $4,000. TO the plain
BY VI. Morgenthau Jr. Co
10TH ST. 22s r. E. $50 W I'd av ?6Niool
story tnt-Mutusl Life Ins Co agt ]
n Bodine ct al; action 4. due si6gsf55;
taxes, &c. 1895; adjourned 20 September
10.
By Henry Brady
SID ST, c4s-2ts z, sl.s W ID av COX
IsIN irreg. sly club house-Mutual
Life lns Co agt Beth David Hospital ct
al; due, fl7O53.37: adjourned TO Septem.
Der 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21

a.. a
dress party Of second paro'
Downtown.
LEWIS 81 rsoq 3, Of r ;;ss hrs s st. IS,
an a. Mei9'er MIC 70 i ssn ooo Tepper" ~
ofgE sSSsi!a P's ss@ naw i 10.
civ WoT LIv'n s,,S ry gsrsey
Livingston $40 W i5i.t n...........n
East of Firth ay, between Fourteenth and
to Edw Clarke. EOS Gordon st, Roseiie
y, mtge $4,000, Aug II. attys Sslter
SAP sr sis f1i:as ia; I'd a. ,s,oC 100
R Rth Friek to Montrose Realty co, ia5
Bway' Aug Is; atty. r Co. 1856
LExiSaroN. AZ, sos SON s.. ss slGS
p .Ihs% u lnsraham ref TO Jos sshans
"TH ST: 90 E. SIS. ssis park av, 90 s, iy,SOO
f i,s nsn 2. AS TO Hush oshaushne''y, IA
9TH Az cor geth st. 100. i5O-Henry
Sth sy all liens. Aug 10. atty l. r /
sTH A ApVy sway ;,'':';' ,.....ss..,. 800
s7th sis 81 2sioe- A, 1 9k, De' 'onn ana !
WIN q Flask. I part, sf&sr KING c6nel ge no
deed. Mar IL. 1865; atty, same ..''''' a'yi
Farmers Loan & trust rus" CO.. trustee iDy alsiV Nm
Az. ps sc' 0, to J s.r, Pope. i27 ',h az
s7TH ST. 80 r. sam" 100 s,;b ay ',-st
Ky lii Kan Msr dno to Jno y Pope.
l. r / CO. iso Rya tsV'o'o' aug -o' J,unSSo
ssTH ST. n q sSo g 5tb nv ,sx,oo Nv
Rhons VI Briil to Harrison q GnwiTy "a
= 9TH ST. Aug 10; atty O co. i7s
esTM" or ',,,.o,'.'-..,. ...,..flOO
Reb.1rs M,x.rS 'v Son az i LIP, goe
ssh ST. "" hu. ~ hhona = brli i9s
s4 hr'k xy. cor ios,s 81 o .lliisseI
ca An9 GsT ref to Peerless Holding
q p s Cedar st .....,........,.. $4,000
yves, OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
iioth sta
1885. mtg go. 900: sith 81. n > 70 "
AZ M"d's9 Woi Az. So,iG22: Broadway to2 c,s
is, 10. st, s ss 30 to NifE Az ps.Mss%GTT
Wall st. ali iiens' @ July '?rp a;,y ."
ssTH ST. :. ESQ W West End av AK
Harding Realty Co a., &c g s,,s Eugene e, m,r
$4,000. Aug IL. atty. l. T Co. iso Broad.
way Observation-Disclosures. ,........., 800
,,,n,.,,., up'own .., -, Ca. -,
i2sTH ST. Ill w. ms. $50 " 9TH av. 1851
s ssiiI,J Julie Horowita to Waiter ste
isisT ST, -: W. g, 35s, nh ay. issS
q Suit lis " ASH ST aaitci ia mug AUG
- ATTY. q Co iIs Bway .............N
Rob, y Wagner. ref to Guaranty Trust
Co 40 Bway. Aug 20: atty stetson. J &
H. 10 Broad ST. .............,...... $4,000
1Borourh Of The p,o,,l
an AZ 49, 80 ri, .o,o,,
Lena Shapiro 20 Chss shsplro sVN 90. Inc
nassford Auy 80 - r ri
80 assioru ~ aug 49, ATTY -
rnpptSr ~ 900 90 ,f'y,n
yiinhs ..VVyyV' .'hs2,TJpS
vile ev Rus 10. at,Y 70 'n
g Sswsy ,,op,,n-y' ,,..i.,...''s. -. 500
ios u ung..s ,sao $500 : , e.
n,,v 10 oSe. .ana 49, Y'P''"e Nv N"t IN
vysE AZ "a al ~ Nom. =, o. ic6VV
Cath Hilkman 10 Martha fSirk iso- We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
Navy orders issued

Navy orders issued
Lieut. q. II Laird to receiving ship Nor-
folk Va, September !.
Lieut.. = W. Cake, from recruiting station,
Salt Lake city, TO the Connecticut.
Lieut. r. W, Rockwell. from tho Jarvis
to home and wait orders,
Lieut. I. Boriand, from the Brooklyn 20
the Nashville.
Lieut. W X, Smith, from the Nashville
to home and wait orders
Lieut.. NJ. q. Bowman and Lieut., G. G.
Thomas to post graduate course, Navsl
Academy.
Ensign n +. Tilley. from the Michigan
to the jarvis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
CITY REAL ESTATE.

KELLY. ANNIE. to Herman + Eppie.tt 900
DCRIEUN, LEONlLDA, to sophie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
MECHANICS LIENS.
lAuhaffun

18TH sT. n .. so II " Of eth av. 7Oxs:-
II Janray co agt wyanoke Realty GO,
=, owner t<en"wTT' ,oo :, -, n sSToV
av, 25Xl0O-Samuel Gruber agt Patrick
Sheridan, owner, Rudolph Hall, contractor
(renewal ..............,..., Slns39
Bronx
lS5TH ST n q 100 n W ~ Southern Boule-
ward, SOxi30-Ranaele Coucci agt Nicol
Building Corporation, owner and contrac,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHINGToN, Aug, 2o.--Army orders
issued.
second Lieutenant George Daney, Philip
nine scouts recently appointed. to Manila
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-21

NEW YORk-white Pla,us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
LICENSE WORTH
 $3,00O AND HE
 CAN'T PLACE IT

A license which cost him $8.oOo, and no place to locate it, is worrying Anthony Adzema of Stratford. He appeared before the county commits sioners this morning to urge his claims to transfer from the Avon rark section to Hollister Heights. There was a remonstrance. led by Clayton Bla.keslee of Stratford, against the transfer but only three appeared. It is alleged that the location is un- suttbIe. About 95 appeared in favor of Adzema.
 The applicant bought the license formerly held by D. J. Stafford in the StraIferd Inn Adzema says he was told he could place the license in the -Aycn park section but later was re- fused permission. Then he sought a location in Hol1ister Heights but a. re;nonstrance was filed and his appli- cation was refused. He now wants to move about 500 feet from the first EToIIIster Heights site. The commis- sioners reserved decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
BATTERED BY TEN DAYS FIERCE
 STRUGGLE, BOTH SIDES LINING UP
 FOR SUPREME BATTLE ALONG AISNE
Heavy Rains Cause River To Leave It's Banks And Check Allies Att tempt To Turn Flank Of German Army Where Fighting Is Heaviest Decisive Victory Must Come Soon, All Capitals Agree

There victory yet either attleooRte9 Ase which has ragged in France for 10 days Both de claim successes and favorable positions.
 The 10 days of desperate battle, fierce artillery fire day night infantry charges in which the fighting has been cavalry onsaughts opportunity offered haVe shown engaged becoming exhausted The human machine is weakening the rghtul demands made it. LuIs in the battling ascrbed simply to utter fatigue.
 Another factor which has had notable effect teaco duct of the operations is the weather An ineesap co has flooded the valley of the Aisne The river has
 It's banks roads and fields heavy and trenches ed with water drenced the skin day night and{ French soldiers coming to Paris from the front are with md Worn out men are succrnnblng to the nars of fighting and living in the under such weather conditions transportation of all kinds both sides more difficult by them It is evnced the German longer their heavy artillery with eeciye heavy The camping in water said from French to be seFngrom lack Of food.
 pears good believe that it drawing finite development Military opinion 10 days soon will changes ffght= ing allies where efforts being
 Von KIuc has been reinforced but in spite of this the official reports claim advantage though it is slight The Germans would appear to be making desperate persistent the right wing of the resting Verdn The help of this fortified position is
 On the center the fortunes of the war fIuctuate posi- selected well fortified of their heavy artillery is described resting upon
 news despatch received London from France says reconnaissance has given rise to the conviction that large part the German forces is retiring in the direction o fortified positions the German border
 destruction shell fire of the famous cahe the French cathedral the necessity of bobardng it regretted
 Przemysl the strongly fortified position between Iemberg in Gaca is engaging the enemy It is resisting the invading Russians with artillery fire said hat strong German army is at Przemysl
 Berlin says from the Russian front
 The floating of the German war loan is described as bril- 
 The official afternoon says rife bayonet charges vicinity of Craonne resulted in the drawing back of the Germans with heavy losses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
LONDON ANXIOUS AS BATTLE
 OF THE AISNE RACES TENTH
 DAY WITHOUT ANY ADVANTAGE

paratfvely small part of the German army proposes to maintain merely a defensive position in France while the main body makes a stand on the from tier, but optimfsts among the allied adherents believe it to be extremely improbable that Emperor William s troops during the present war will as- sume general offensive on French territory. They contend, moreover, that retirement of the German forces from French. soil must shortly become inevitable unless the offensive is assumed. ~
 To British eyes further encourage ment is seen in the backward move ment of the army of Crown Prince Frederick William, which, it is argued, means the failure to establish for the invaders new and shorter communica- tions.
 The Germans were quick to issue a statement from Berlin saying thai the damage to the cathedral of Rheims, known as the urn of French history, was accidental
 The Austrian hospital equipment is said to be woefu11y inadequate the wounded often lying on the field from 24 to AS hours, greatly increasing not only the suffering but the mortality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Protests Doctors
 Bill Tn State Compensation Case


 Csousoengation Commissioners B. F. Buckugham this morning held a hear ling in the case of Mary Prohaska, Jof 90 Oriand street, who had one dng- CT severed at the first joint, and three IIacerated while. employed by the Yost Typewriter Go.
 A bill of $500 entered by pr. Henry iCenicola. for services rendered is be- E1ue contested by the company and the liability & Insurance GO. of Newark on the grounds that it Lis excessive. pr. Cenicofa stated that Ei1is charge of 8 per visit was caused because of dressings and the distance from his office to the girls residence FThe hearing was postponed to give lfeh insurance company opportunity to produce bills in similar accidents Com missioner Buckingham has reserved his decision until that time.
 A hearing into the application for Fcompensatfon brought by Mrs Con- ella Nolan. wife of Charles Nolan, an Ietnp1oye of the city of Norwa1k who died June. 13 from the bursting of a blood vessel, will be heId by Com pensation Commissioner E. T. Buckins- ham in Norwa1k next Monday The action is being contested by the city of Ncrwalk on the grounds that death was due to his physical state rather rhzn being caused by injury received while employed by the city The hear ling was scheduled for today, but at the request of counsel was postponed s4or week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

London, Sept 21.-England waited in vain today for confirmation of the reported beginning of retirement of the bulk of the German army from France and is prepared for another period of anxiety and suspense which must last so long as the great battle of the Ainse, now in its tenth day. remains undecided
 Though British officials reports say that the allies still are gaining grount ;, their progress necessarily is snail-like and the public here is beginning to feel that the turning point of the bat tie never will be reached until one side or the other has been outhanked. The suggestion that the allies would accomplish this Saturday or Sunday on the German right was not fulfilled and apparently their efforts are being continued today.
 For days the British press referred to Von Kluck's peril but so far the German commander has been able to check what must have been terrific pressure from the British and French. left
 Naturally, there has been no. int nation from German sources in cor roboration of the report that a com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
ENGLAND CALLS WHITE TROOPS IN
 INDIA TO FLAG.

The British are about to bring troops from their Indian possessions to the scene of battle in France This news arrived in Bridgeport this morn ing, in the form of a letter addressed to George Vickers, a captain in the dining room of the Stratheld, who is well known to the patrons of that place
 Nfr. VIcf1ers' brother, George, of Agra, United Provinces, India, says in his letter, dated Aug. IS. that he is service in Europe. It appears that thus far white troops only have been mobilized, and that for the present at least no native troops are to be used in France MT. Vickers has been in cha@Ee of the arsenal at Agra He is married, and parted from wife and Children with much regret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
.ARCONl co.
 WILL FIGHT GOVERNMENT

New york, Sept. M-John W. Griggs. president of the Marcont Wireless Tel egraph Co. of America, announced to- day that his company was still determ- ined to fight in the courts the right of the government to regulate it's op- erations : Secretary of. the Navy Daniels has threatened to close the company's wireless plant at siasconsett, Mass, unless prompt and satisfactory ex- pIanation is forthcoming as to why the company handled unneutraI message from a British cruiser off the coast of New Jersey to a British ad- nrraIty agent in New York asking for supplies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
FOR
 CONN. CORSET co.
M. Moody Downer, Named By Judge Curtis, Files
 $20, 900 Bond

1T. Moody Downer was tnday ap- pointed temporary receiver for the Connecticut Corset Go. by Judge Cur tis of the superior court. This con cern. which was established several years ago. was located at 358 George street. Joseph B. Hubbell, who brought the treceivership petition claimed to own 50 shares of stock, one tenth of the entire amount outstand- ing. He represented that the assets of the company were in danger through litigation.
 GOO. - -
 The receiver has been given permis- sion to conduct the business for two months. A hearing on his confirna- tian will be held in the superior court September 28.s The receiver has al- ready filed a $20. 900 bond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
BREAD IS LUXURY
 IN GERMAN ARMY

Paris. Sept. 21.-Letters found on German prisoners continue to be made public.
 commissioned officer reads.
 Our life is not a gay one For nine days we have camped in water and we are living on beets and sugar. Bread is luxury. The tension is frightfu1 and our losses are enormous There is not a single officer left in my company which has been reduced from 250 to 60 men,"
 Other letters of similar tenor are given out and wonder Is expressed at how men living on raw vegetables have still the courage to fight with such desperation. especially under the most trying weather conditions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
$500 FIRE IN
 STATE STREET
Gasolene Starts a Serious Blaze In Which One Man
 Is Badly Burned

Fire, starting shortly after noon to- day gutted a portion of the two story brick structure in the rear of 267 State street, used by the Bridgeport Steam & Dry Cleaning Go: as cleaning de- partment, and cadsed damage estf- mated at about $500 to the building and contents.
 Karl Winser of s5 French street was cleaning garments in the struc- ture; when the gasoline he was using ignited. The flames flared in his face, badly scorching him about the face and hands. Mrs Winser, mother of the injured man narrowly escaped in jury when she attempted to pull her son from the flames.
 The flames spread rapidly, and when the department arrived. the structure was a mass of flames. Two lines were used and after more than an hours hard work, the fire was ex- tinguished.
 The damage to the contents was greatly 1essened as a number of gar ments were carried out. One flag, owned by a Derby Italian society, valued at $500 was taken out with only slight scorching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
GOsHE IS JAILED FOR CARRYING DRUGS

Pleading guilty to charges of having an Illegal amount of narcotics in his possession, George H. Goshe, Ss Court land street, refused to incriminate others when arraigned before Judge Coughlin at today's city court session, receiving a jail sentence of six month. His silence and accepting the penalty without making disclosures proved a disappointment to the authorities, as they believed that he could; if he so desired, give Information of the great est value relating to the under ground railroad" whereby narcotics are distrib uted. When arrested by De tective James Bray at the railroad station yesterday more than 120 grains of morphine were found in cubes, 9ev- en tablets, several hypodernnic needles, tubes containing the morphine and a. specially constructed spoon for heat ing water
 Working in conjunction with the po- lice has been Pharmacy Commissioner J. A Leverty. Goshe, known also as George Clark" gives bis occupation as waiter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
LIFE IS PRICE OF
 FINDLAY'S HEROIC
 ARTILLERY ATTACK


 London, Sept. 21-A corresp pondent of the Dali Mail in France describes the death of General Neil Douglas Findlay, of the royal artillery as fol- lows:
 When at dawn on Saturday the British advance continued toward Soissons the enemy was fighting an exceptionally fierce rear guard action. Terrible shell fire was directed against our artillery until General Findlay was temporarily situated in a valley by the village of Prise. It seemed a matter of moments when we should have to spike our guns and General F1ndlay saw the urgency for action. Boys his voice echoed down the line, we are going to get every gun in posi- tion.' Then deliberately the General approached the Fegimental chaplain, kneeling beside 9, gunner Here are some of my personal belongings chap lain. See that they don't go aStray-
 stOne by one our guns began to blaze away and the General had word of encouragement and advice for every man. In vain his staff tried to persuade him to leave the danger zone.
 Our range was perfect; the Ger man fire slackened and died away, and with a yell our men prepared to ad- vance. The outburst came too soon- One parting shell, exploding in con tact with Fridays horse, shattered man and beast-''