davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
(From Saturdays Daily.) Ash Fork Constable Here.

Constable F. F. Bartlett. of Ash Fork, was in Prescott yesterday on official business.
 Country Visitors
 Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Rigden, of Kirk land valley, were visitors with Pres colt friends yesterday, coming in auto, and returning home later in the day.
 Vacation Trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. V. DeCamp, the former superintendent of the Blue Bell mines. near Mayer. left yester- day for Denver. on a vacation trip for few weeks.
 Official Business
 Sheriff w. C.. Dickinson, of Cocoon ino county, is in the city. having i'm portant criminal business to attend to, in connection with a murder trial to take place later
 New Directory.
 The revised directory of the Noun tain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, for this division, has made its appearance and will be distributed to subscribers today.
 Visiting Old Home.
 II. J. Meany, formerly we'll known resident of this city, was an arrival yesterday from Los Angeles, to re main for few days, having business interests to look after. Back From Coast
 J. H. Robinson, J. A. Jaeger anG Roy Chambers, of this city, returned yesterday from Los Angeles. where they were called on various lines of business several days ago. Coast Outing
 Mrs. T. NJ. Jones left yesterday for Los Angeles, where she will visit for few weeks with friends, and be a guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. K. Swet- nam, formerly residents of ;nis city. Visiting Friends.
 Miss Pauline Shaw. daughter of Conductor and Mrs. Shaw, is in the city from Phoenix. to remain for a few days visit with her many friends and is guest of Miss Muriel Tucker. Mining Active.
 Thomas Marmont was an arrival yesterday from his Louise camp in Crook canyon. reporting many prop critics as actively operating. and min ing engineers as making examinations. Pioneer Visitor
 w. w. Bass, who enjoys State wide reputation as a pathfinder and the builder of Bass trail into the Grand Canyon many years ago, was business and social visitor yester- day.
 Taking Layoff. w. w. Morrow, general foreman of the s. F. P. & P machine shops in this city. has gone to Los Angeles for a few weeks to visit with his wife and family, and enjoy well earned trip of recreation.
 Passing Through.
 C. w. Davis, temporarily residing in Phoenix, passed through Prescott yesterday en route to Mohave county,
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
(From Sundays Daily.) Water Right Claim,

A millsite claim and wate, right on Spring creek. in the Weavcr district, was filed on yesterday by the Octave Mines Go.
 Come to Visit.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. w. Cook, Of Agua Fria valley, were arrivals yesterday to remain for a weekend visit with relatives and friends.
 Country Visitors.
 w. s. Johnson, of Walnut creek, and William and P. P. Schroeder. of Beaver creek. all rangemen. were visit ors in the city yesterday on business. Leaves for Los Angeles.
 Miss Blanche Brereton. teacher of the Clear creek school during the past term. left yesterday for Los An geles. The school closed week ago Friday.
 Visiting Old Home.
 C. w. Herndon. county attorney of Mohave county, was an arrival from Kingman yesterday to spend Sunday in the city with his mother and other relatives.
 Mining Business.
 R. C. Houston. who is operating mines at Pine Flat, near Goodwin, was an arrival yesterday on busi- ness trip, reporting number of prop critics as active, and deals pending. Back From Coast.
 F. P Cruice, assistant general freight and passenger agent for the s. F. P. & P. railway. with offices in this city, returned home last night from a weeks tour of the Pacific coast.
 Concludes Visit.
 Miss E. Goldwater. of San Fran cisco, who will be remembered as a visitor a few years ago, a sister of Morris Goldwater, returned home yes tcrday, after spending a week in this city with relatives and friends. Fine Range Outlook.
 Cook Brothers. who recently estab- lished a livestock breeding farm in Lower Agua Fria valley, received dur ing the week two cars of registered COWS and calves from Texas. which are pronounced the finest specimens ever brought into this country. Going East.
 Morgan Holmes. who has been dis charged from Mercy hospital after be- ing operated upon for appendicitis. is rapidly regaining his former health. and leaves tomorrow for Chicago, to recuperate and visit with relatives. Later he resumes his duty as brake man of the s. F. P. & P. Good Mine Showing.
 s. L. Conner. superintendent of the revived Bannie Mining Co.,, was visitor yesterday, and stated that practically all preliminary work to actual development had been complet cd. The old shaft has been retim- bered. levels cleared out, and expos ures made of ore bodies indicates an attractive property. Auto Tourists.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Fallas. of Los Angeles; Miss Tusg. of Los Angeles; Miss Grismore. of Oakland, Cal, and Dr. R. E. Fallas, of Baltimore, Md. were arrivals yesterday in auto. and are en route to the Verde valley and the Aztec ruins on Beaver creek. on d sightseeing trip. They are very much pleased with the city and its sur roundings.
 (From Tuesdays Daily) Prescott Visitor.
 B. w. Mowday, of Humboldt, was
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
STEAMER SUNK

LONDON. May 13.-The British steel steamer Eretria of ?.464 tons gross. has been sunk, Lloyd's ship ping agency announced this evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
Vacation Trip.

NIT. and Mrs. w. V. DeCamp, tht former superintendent of the Blue Bell mines. near Mayer. left yester day for Denver. on a vacation trip fol q few weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-05-17
SUMMONS

First publication April 19-lOt (W,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

The appointment OF Major-Gen. Sir
Archibald James Murray. former BRIT.
.sl Chies Of stan. us commandments
chief OF the british forces an k;s,p,.
coupled with the statement In the above
announcement that Gen. Sir John tiren.
fell Maxwell "has left for r~.ngland" IN
dica,ea an important military change.
TIL. War office does not make clear
whether ,;en. Maxwell has been super
scded or whether he Is wanted IN an
other theatre VI war. Ills long service
In Egypt. however he Was sen to
taxi the chief command there In 1900
and his familiarity with tho situation
~ II has developed since the Turks.
aided by the Re,louins and Seneussi,
have attacked the western frontier
would seem to warrant his retention in
Egypt unless he has incurred the dis
favor of the War Office and Ii 10 be
shelved.
Gen. Maxwell, ffty-seven years old.
II one OF the most celebrated British
generals. His wife IL All American. She
WAS Miss Louise Selma Bonynge and
IL the daughter Of John Bonynge of San
Francisco.
Gen. MURRAY, who II fifty-six YEAR,
Did, has seen service in South Africa.
The War OfYice's reference to the
"reorganizution'' Of the forces IN Egypt
may he taken rs a further indication
that there WAS dissatisfaction In Down
I'm street with the British defence under
Gcn. Maxwell. '" &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

that their losses b ,fo-c Ierdur were no:
greater thar those of the French army.
The sacrifice OF the Germans verr
absolutely out of proportion TO their
successes in the tirs; days. II it. knov'o
that the Third ami r;lGnteen,h Army
corps had to be seat TO the rear after
March . TO be Reconstructed The Third
Corps had TO have twO-thi-ds Of It's
others replaced and its aps filled np
with young recruits Of the class of 1916.
who were In "A proportion of tVo-hftii, IN
each company. Even then these reen-
forcements sen; from the interior we're
insufficient 10 bring 'he strength of the
col ps 10 What II was before March ..
Tn their last attack the Third Corps
companies only counted about 100 rifles
instead of 200.
"Thes" facts are Il Sufficient reply 20
the German allegations. Moreover. !.
must be admitted by am ore that resb-
lutte, well aimed troops. Installed IN de-
fensive works. with numerous machine
guns and supported by an ex,raordinnrJ
quantity Of artillery. as was the case
With the French, are able to !nHict she
greater losses upo ui assi'!alt wlo
constantly attacks IN compat: masses
and whose chiefs are not ~dis:nRyed Icy
the bloodiest sacrifices.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
ACT TOMORROW FOR
JEWISH CONGRESS-
-Four Hundred Leading He-
brrws viii Hold Confer
cncc in Philadelphia.
- Will. GO FROM CITY


Four hundred representative jews. act-
ing FOR more than l.uoo 400 If their CO.
r,i,,i,ub, 4, 81. ,..t.., &C.,, atm
" '" '"'"' '''''' w"
meet IN fhilhd"lrhit '"-In"lr"W Tor w"
purpose Of orgattsin g - ~p.-uan.ut Amer.
foam .J,vtsb ,or,,.. This ,ouy,,s. 4,
..... ., 49,,
] '""''"'"' WIN IL" "'N SP"N "nn 'V'
for the Jew Of America but viii lift
it, voice after tho war for IA. rights ~
,ho,r h,,,h.r. il, r.lyf,u ,hrouyhou,
~ "
Europe IVY many u = pt''N'' ''a' w.
morrow viii h" on" of the great days
for ISRAEL ,~hrourhou, ia, world
xou y.rt b. ,,,u ,.,,I ,,r,,.p,,.
"
h"l'ea"'S W W. '"hpr'' "''u''"k
Adulph I.wis"hr. l'r"f Richard ';ott-
heil Of Columbia. MIR. William u. En-
,,,,, At.
S'''"' MUM "'''"'" = we" '"' ""N
istratc N'">hnd"r ~ '''lsili'
Tho congress pl,us IL. take NJ and
,i...u. r,,. ,,in,- .b,, b,,. ia do ,,i,h
49,.
'' "IHn'"'''t ~, , i,
I''' "t th' '"Us''s7. 'u' ',"s'''.n' '"e
"'>'H "t r'IT'N''''''"r' we n'.n', %
''r''''s "i.e"''9 '"' :" "" y"
In''',.S. w." Nv
''',' 80 ", ,
N"hnd'''n n.y. =. '' ''i,."
'.''N ,''''S"', "m pn-
STU - 7'"r' '"'..'-'
,r' ''"'"' ! '''',' '"'a
M'""'-' ,'''' ',' -,
m't''S ~" ,.n. ~, ,r,
-, "'.'' W,
.'.'"'; '""' ,."' .n", Nn>
."''
ca ~, ~ ~
WV. MIN, -, u,ro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
GERMAN LOAN $2.65O. 900. 900.
Home subscriptions 60 Fourth War
ruud Reach This Total.

EERLlS. via London. Na-rl - sub
svr!ptiou~ TO The fourth to' Ssu War
loan. not including ih".' ii",I abroad
and A, III. front, riroUu, - more ~ ~.
10. 500. 900. 0on marko q. 100000. ooo).
according 70 An dUi,uunc"Ui't' made IN
,h. Rc!,hstas ,o-day By nr Karl ff"'t-
'-r!ci.. Secretary Of 'he Imperial Treas
Wy.
This amour. vii bring 'hs amount
r.l'.-d by 'hn four G'rwa. war !oans 20
unfortunately %. o"n. o0", 90" ma-ks
$4,000. oon. oo6>. Thu" German au,h"-.-
,.e. pol,,, on, mat THIS far cNc""da 'he
,oar raised so far by any ONE Of Ger
MANS enemies. Great Britain Naving
rl,scL 10, O0". 0o", 600 marks H~t.,10.0oo.-
oou, and France ll.94%.0oo 600 marks
,>?.ss?. oOo. 1000.
THE N,urth German war loan exceeds
Tho first and SECOND var loans. which
raised approx. ma'cly 500, 900 90" ard
$3.50. noe. 600 marks respectively. but Is
e., cc.d.d by the third loan. Wh!'n
brought In -. ] 80, 0cO. coo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
SOCIALIST MINORITY
IN REICHSTAG BOLTS
Eighteen Members Break With
official Part! on Question
Of l. Boat Debate.

1HHl'N. Wa Amsterdam. NAr>l a.
III gl,.,r Of ;nc 100 Srtial.st pepu;i.,
IN the Ee;chs,ag .-,lte,l TO-DAY ana
founded a new party. They co.npos" III
minority. in. ult.a-.aulcal wing. % the
Sh'ialist party.
Tn.- action. egoch mahing ia the his
tory ~ socialism IN Germany. i"ilowed
the exclusion -: Deputy lian.r by e
Soc's'i,t caucus for breach oi dis,'-
p,lrc. IIa.se interrupted the Re."ls,ag
President when the latter ma,i" q speech
,%diourn!ng the session. The punishment
me,ed GU to him by the party Uas the
same inflicted no long ago on the ultra
radical leader, DR.. f.iebknccht. Th'
immediate caus. Of the split was tho
4mlnor!ty's attitude toward tine Govern
neut's moves armed az II prevention ~
an open debate on the L boat campaign
wh;cn is demanded IN two resolutions
stu before the house.
4 Rcichstag recess until Tie end al
April may be taken. such u step "on'i
the address Of Chancellor 70
R.thmann-lIollwcg Oh the foreign policy
OF !, many and would also dispose al
the question Of a possible Icbttc on III.
submarine CaInpuicn.
II * Understood that the ostcusilIo
reason far the adjournment Is to Civ,
the committees of a." Rcirhstag time t.
consider aud discuss tn" budget and ttS
bill.
The agreement recently reached not
to discuss the submarine policy IN tht
Nous. H. not me citing with the approval
~ the conservativ" members. cunt yo,
We.tarp SAID In the Heirhstag that hC
was willing 10 abide by the agrecmrri
only on condition that tho submarine
r|alnpaign viii h. thoroughly discussr,l IL
committee meetings. Another member
attempted 10 mention the submarln,
question. but was stopped. first by shout,
from other members AMI th.r by tin
President. Dr. ksempf. who told him h,
must not spcah ON the subject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
I'rsatU Likes speed.

Ier. Pstail enjoys a remarkable repu-
tat'ou for ri'turrsuusness becaus. he is
athletic and very youthful for his age.
IL ~ said 80 have driven several ,hauf-
feirs Almost; TO death since the opening
of the war. FOR he likes speed and !sn't
afraid at going into the ditch. Ne has
had fourteen cha uNcurs ~ two months.
THO story goes that he is running the
prcscn; battle from al armored motor
car. which drives AZ impossible speeds
Over all roads and "a "sI,o,tei" areas.
where German shells fall.
W" l. said TO II. +, crank about the
physical fitness Of stan officers and to
object 90 Huy one who cannot run. ride
a hi"ycl" and drive an automobile.
'''e'Sii the terror" he j. .,licd. lie
keeps ~ r.izengh,er trim al. the tine
~ heavy training. gylnnastic work. rum
Ming. to- minutes OF fast rope skipping
ever" morning lie IL said To nav. li,,.c
his incn. Wh-u hs amt see VIVA, IN.
wants I" see from ~. ground he shins
up tees win = speed which Tho young-
es, recruit nigh; envy.
i"H. i'etain has mad a great deal ~
experience with ;h- question ~ supplies
'u! = cr"H NOR" cranky ahuv, the fool
''n'"U -u"~ 20 ~ mci tlau ha 1. 'lUpI'
-" youth ard agility of his sttff n.ns..s
His ineA We him for hi sln,s., /, Iii
modes. and Tor his t~hurcusun.ss 90
cooking H''"t tNcir TODD tnL riotutas.
The stoiy goes that II" su'reed,! il get
''iie a good. ho'. square mra' .tSed
10 TIE Moroccan troop q .-u a.nTtes
be:Dr, 'aty made tiIelr tremendous ~
tack against i~'oua.unon; fort. soon ..r.e.
II" B~ranlenhl-ser. had taken t..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
DENIES SINKING LINER.
Britain says les Mines mud Wur.
ships Were Mt Near rubuu,iu.

oA"oN March ?s.--Thr Admirtity
declares positively that there were no
British mines anywher" near the I,u,,h
steamship Tubantia. nor any BRITISH sub.
marine or other British warsiips IN IN,
n"ighhurhood. IRE only British con
nectiou with the Tuhan,ia. tine Admiralty
MAJ that her distress Signals were
received e; Harwich, from whence de.
.stroyers FASTENED to i,clp.
Lord Robert Cecil. parliamentary
Under Secretary for the Foreign Office.
alluding To tn" Tubautia case. said to the
correspondent nf THE Sun:
THE British coul,l not have. ANY con.
ce'vtbl" object In sinking the Tuhant!a.
ON the contrary. they wish 10 keen com.
msrrc going and to maintain tho fullest
rpmmuulcatiors.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
I. =. Altman Mistaken for Su,.

PARIS. March 20 idelayedD. Harold
Winsiou. an American IN Tn" French
dying corps. narrowly escaped 0riug slo,
10y seutrl"s near Paris recently when hy
mistake y" landed In the a|srodronn. de
voted To secret experiments. DESPITE his
uniform sentinrls surrounded him ami AN
officer demanded. "Nho are yul. Why
are you landing here The comniandar,
was finally convinced that the aviator
WuS not "A SPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
KAISER H0N0RS AIR FIGHTER.
B"eike. Who Mas relied ~. s.ct.
Decoration and written Praise.
Spec1a, cooie Despatch 10 Tn, sr>

BERLIN. VIA Amsterdam. March III
or the o-,rasion .: lis twelfth victor,
in air battles Lieut.. Boelke ~ thu Ava.
tim Corps, who since has Shot, dow n lis
thirteenth aArorlAHe, was horoyed ,,v
Emperor william. who n an Autograph
."t'e. highly praises IN. L%.i.uten,n,'s
Courageous action
The Kaiser n his le;tc. ctl.gr.taatas
Lieut. Roelko Upon having dis,n!.i .No
air ~squadroaS ot the enemy. Having
already bestowed ur-Ou the ,ouaS office
The highest wa order. our % Mcritc.
the Emperor says he "canno, le: pass
this moment without expressing TO you
again my fullest acknowledgment os
your excellent achievement In aerial
lighting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Loan satisfactsry. nut MT Equal
l." Last. says German Paper.

NpeCtd7 tdbIt UtsV1IcH To IHN sI"'
IoNtDH, March .<.-The Ddap MATHS
CORRESPONDENT At Bern telegraphs
that the south German papers arc
allowed to state the result @. thu" wal'
loan. which they say Is satisfactory. al
though not equal 10 the last.
The Frankfurter ZeitnnH says:
The loan viii fulhl all reasonable en-
pectations. No expert expected II I"
equal The preceding one. We cannot he
expected always 10 break AL our rec
orde."
The figures published ii noticeable
decreases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
MORE IMPORTS PROHIBITED.
British Bar WoolIen Manufactures,
hardware and Other Things.

LONDON, March 2&.-Thc Board Of
Trade gave notice to-day Of the pro-
from March so on of the fol.
imports 10 Great Britain except
under license
Basketwarc, cement, china. rarthen
ware. cotton yatn manufactures, Join
cry, hardware, hollow ware. mil cloth,
soap, toys. playing cards. beech, birch,
elm, oak and Woollcn worsted manu-.
features except yam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Speria, ro,'e N-apo,ch 10 rHg s.

loNloN, March :4.--The following re-
port from British headquarters Tn
Frame was issued tonight by -" OIL
cial press bureau:
The enemy exploded mines las,
night and to-day near Ouinchy. lust
north az La Hissec Canal. No damage
was done.
We bombarded hostile trenches
south of the Confines Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
MERCER LETTER FOR POPE.
Co.rter RrIuGtng (ardinaI's COM
nnnication ana nIsainR's Rehuke.

ROME. March ?<.-A special courier Is
on his way to Rome from Belgium
bearing Cardinal Msrcier's pastoral
letter and the communication sent by
Gen. Won Kissing. Military Governor OF
p.lxium. TO the Cardinal.
Cen. Won Kissing In his letter COM
r,.in Of certain statements alleged tn
have been made by the belgian prelate
IN his recant pastoral letter antago-
nIstic to tho 0Arinan cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
W. MORE SHIPS SUNK.
Ibm " >t~smep's - Men Re.cucd
-lS >aved From Brjtish yc...l

Lo%po'. March @t.-Thc Danish
steamship 'hriStihNssunL of i.0l. ton,
has been sunk. The twenty-five men of
her crew were saved.
The British steamship Fu,nar, OF
go tons. has also been sunk. Eighteen
of her crew were 50 ved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
D.A...nsio Wi.s service Medal.

ROME, March ?<.--Gsbriele d'Annuh-
s,o. the poet. has received = silver medal
Tor his services ~ military aeroplanc
observer. His right eye war injured
recently in an aeroplane accident. II
il reported that the sight OF his eye
will b. saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Charles A., Towne. eS-I'nited States
senator from Minnesota, iu'ends to try
for tho Democratic nomination to the
senate from New York, The word Was
passed out yesterday from his offiro At
iI5 broadway, Mr.. Tow ne 10 an ardent
Wilson supporter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Attack 90 Trenches.

. ,ho ,.,r ,,er,,,n,d An
'un'' ..rnar ,r.rr,,,. bv hand
a'.'n ~ -, 1hi. failing
NV, ,'' - ...n,r. IN. homh
" ""e ". w.. 49,, ..,,,r =, COAX
.nro"''e 80. ">;,rr,, vh,,.h ia
'"r'" " ''i'' ' a.. a. ,.,.d,.,s
I'M '"' '''"t ~, ,,v
u" 'h' 'ermsSi .. 80,
MINUTES VIZ "'. .rS..,.d
h'"''' NV """'' ,i,,s
the '"h' ProJe',hs sNs 80 -
caus'ns " -, .s-,h .nd
ing sHy"aI"S mug ',a,s 30
dehrlS' 'ne "'',h ~" n - ~,
Snl"N. efhit,eu ~ ".' y. ,n.
slghdi '"T Tue n'aN'..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
italians Ion, ha ri l:ortts.


InNpo~. March et,-~Thc onicia,
statement issued TO-DAY by tho Aus
trian War office At Vienna IL ~ fol
lowS:
The Italians bolnharded 'iori,z and
Rov-reto. On al other fronts the
situation n unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
MAXWELL TAKEN FROM
HIS COMMAND IN EGYPT
Leaves for EnclaMd-MurTay
in His Plarr---Chan"c
i Not Explained.
'Yecia' 'db'e Despo.ch 10 Tav -uA.

Lu%poN. Ma;ci ~. Tho War Office
made III. following announcement to-
nigh, with regard 70 the situs ton | II
Egypt:
The position III I.g!p; Is satisfac-
tory, owing 10 the failure Of at
tempta by the Turks on the west
frontier,
4 rertg ~nnlzation of our forces has
been effected. lien. Sir A. Murray
assumed sole command. Gen. Sir !.
Maxwell has left for England,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
Wumm MIA <wnit. Arms From Rus.in
Spsra, "ahic Beypntrl 10 Tur 50.

Rove. N,rcN - 1 IT, learned i'lit
Eumault'S intervention on tho sid" of
TIE Aiii.~ H.. I"Dnis ulnu ~" H,ri>Ul ~
Bucharest u war material to b supplied
by Russia. Tie sh'pntnts are expected
~ be delivered about the middle of April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

PAuIs, March 2l.-Tne municipal au-
thor!t!es In France have been instructed
b. Louis Maiy3. Minister OF the Int
rior. to darken all towns and cities at
night as a protection against Zeppclins
and German aeroplancs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25
N. Y. BOY, Is YEARS
OLD, ON FIRING Line
Julian Allen Describes Ann
bulancc Driving With
French Army.
OFTEN Under SHELL FIRE

In a letter written from the lighting
I'm, IN eastern France Julian u. l.. Allen.
IN" hftesu-year-old son Of Frederick ~
All"n, a New York lawyer. describes his
experiences ~ Al nnhularc. driver for
the French arm. Young Allen has been
man s''.ll iir". bat says he ia crazy
about the work"
Following ar" extracts from the let.
ter:
Nv" l-f' V. on january ) and went
TO II small village. L.. wh.r. We sp.n,
exactly one ue'lS There Wer" only 100
inhabitants IN the place. which was Very
dirty. and Nc were 81 glad to leave.
W. "'r' then moved ~ T.. where we
ar" now quartz red ~ til" military bar.
racks overlooking ~. W. have A,
large dorini'ury 70 ours.lycs. sixteen
beds. These latter are Jus. the regular
WOODEN French army hunks with an old
mattress. W" are very comfortable here.
ana ! hm very "ont"nt aul hapuy. the
work i interesting II ! am having q,
great eNp.ri.Os
II. l. our h'adluart"r but ". have
our dd'"r'"i post at - small yillag.. -.
Ms town hi> been boAharded several
Times, uJ' not since our arrival In this
district. "" sJ.n, four DAYS on am
W 'm'r. aun tw'l,. days herr. "A, T. on
'"u OF winch We Wtre 'er i.roS' I'll.
work a. -. IL hard, but very Interesting
W. cover 'hr"" 'pust"s d.. serours' Al
WITHIN Loo" ytrds of the Germans. ON,
o. tH"m ~ ;. j. 400 yards from them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

Ilis ianrcss!on was brought nom" IN
.,rikll. fashion after vi'niig Villages
r,z.J 10 tho ground and towns Aid
waste Icy German attacks -: many
moutas ago. On al. sides were Genes of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-25

y Fceurl journals, vino has seed thc
house In viii ~ Gen. I'e,Ain has his
headquarters near Nerdun. says tina; the
G.nersfs habits must y" Yer, sample
Indeed hccEI'" his leaiJ.ar'ers ,rs 40
= hof"i. s.arirJ IL, civilian detectives,
',p - sulDl.J- t." General = .3 ia-
a.ou''t '"r' 't.". ''ui.u.ng JGi :. 80
Haid nos 49, ;.,s time. ia IL. .,A,l
On" rom D. occupied i. san O'U'ers.
rip zoo" x a single Li;rh.. table.
\atI"iG,. 'Is nous. vas not hose.
with a View q" e.1IIl! it". bu, - .crurity
tom Hcn.5tr' .'sut, . promii."o; hoisc
te.9e Il. i.ry.;.ul. marx to "a, er.Iuy's
s~:ti.l.-.
lurin- tn rct"u' :shtiu; let,iu has
ordered tat all the men should save.
- 'att ;ic.' mash. ag,,as: .as should
pIoieN' ,hrm bette. Perhaps t..u OBJ
iigatur! r,u,lachc az :lie Ftc..,H solder
may disappear ~ 4 result of this in.
tlsfiv..
The h~giu@.ug a. zen. f'e;ain's rise IN
the wa wa MS Successful cement
Of ,re fire line assault ia The t'haiG-
payne of!- .ivc. The story was around
,u.t 4, was Ne VINO would command the
.:tH . uit 'ts.vc Wa!ch Vas being pre-
pare" 90 the Sonne w;lep the GERMAN
bog - .'rdur. o. preparations :o- It.
.urc'. n" French 20 postpone Their at
.ar" Naturally ie VI, stand ~ fall
J.'t..' sat"ess ~ hts resistance AZ Ve--
10. S'idiere az judged oui" b" -esu,;s.