davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
Temporary assignments ordered yester

PATRoLMEN.
From precincts indicated to Headquar-
from A. N. August IL to A. N.
August e and s.S,. from A M August 20
Adoiph sehieSier i: William r. spenE
Ter. s; Charles G; Gardeila. s.; William n
William oconnell. g. Max Koslowitz. 9;
John E. Hahn, s. Harry 4. Erickson. q;
F5Ss j. Sl'i rosS. Il 6ds Henry si Hon
mann, 10: Claus H. schultxe. 10: John
j. shea. il; Vincent J. stsll: ~; Abra,
ham sSn a asT'.y aS.rk E. po o
Edward z. NJ. HOFFMAN,. 10; John Black
more. Jr,. ls: James J. o'Nsill, Is; John
Edward E. ': J. Mullins. IS; stephen i ps:
vine. IS; Thomas Dooney.. 81: Charles
Frank. q; George ". Rinehey. 81; John job,
T Fl nsts Cannon .i bsTnara rG C. Barry
Il: Patrick Fshey ii; Edmond T. Carl,
gan, az Thomas L Harnett; Il; Joseph
R RSssl Power. a A a! Edward smh
Joseph Kozlik. az; Joseph A. Bondanzo
A AZ 1ssn BsrS. e. Fr.derie Rn W. ss' KLEIN
Frank n 'a ss Walter "a = Hunt. s IS; Joseph (
Paul q. Kastner is: Edward H LAmoree
IS; William p. Miller. 90; John II. schmitt-
Mckay. 2s; Christopher c. Forster. 90
James p. Long, 2s: Nelson Mccoos. 2s
Ambrose 4. woin, rs; Thomas Kelly. 2st
Peter r. Murphy, 20; Michael Beirne
IS: Patrick J. kenneally. IS; Henry j
SaibeL. IS; Harry Reiman, as; Harry
Singer IS; John j. Cronin. 30; Thomas r
Lonersan, 20; James J. Delaney. 90: Leslie
T. Weir. 20; Walter c. Harding. 20; Michael
c. O'Keefe, 40: William NJ Miliar, Jr.. 20
James r. Kennedy, 20; Patrick j. Lynch
81. James T. Connolly, 50; Edward Flynn
81; John A. Baumann. Jr. 81: Martin
Daiy, a.; Emil II. Tiedemann, SO; Domi.
nick cannaianso. 81; George Bucuris, IS
James l.. Leech. 81; Joseph A. Nelson. IS
Jeremiah T: Smith, ,1:t Frank II. Camp,
Frank. IS; James NJ. Barry. IS: Charles
Claire. 80; John II. Smith, a.: Lee II
Myers. Is; Charles n. webb. ~: EuEen,
j. Jennings. a.: Walter r. Kaehier. -
Rosario Micciancio. "a; John r. Schmltt
as: william f. Dudley. IS: George 2
waidenberger. Is; James p. Bree. 20
Benjamin Nachmann. 81; James Mccoy,
Mussrave, ~; Joseph A Farrell. 81
az Simon penker. 81; charles Bundriek
e. John :. Mosn 70; james NJ. J; D.ly
nj Daniel r. Eginten. ~; william j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Police Department Orders.

Burns. ~; John j. quinn, Is; John a.
Stephenson. 76; Edwin b. Beckmsn. 76:
Andrew Cole, IS; Charles W. Hiss. 49,:
william J. McCarren. 10; John ]. Nc
Sweeney, 70: Daniel T. conklin. 70: James
rick +: Flynn. 70, Francis b, J. Kelly, 70;
Cornelius J. DAILY. 10; Joseph C. Hill So;
James A. Kenny. 50; Wilbur W. Birch. SO:
John r. Callahan, IS; Charles NJ. Overlook.
IS: Thomas II. Stedman. IS: William II.
Vogel, IS: Charles w. Walker, SIS; Timothy
John F. Lanisan. 81; George W. Arnold,
Peter Mecrea, IS; seisel Goidstein. SO;
Henry Blash. So John +. Meagher. 80:
Philip Luts, 30; John Brady, 80; Michael
r. Kelly. Jr.. 81; John J. Mills, 90: Milford
W. A. Cook, 90; Henry Widder. 90: John
She'll. %; William II Burns. Jr.: %: Theo-
%; Elmer c. Trufant, %; Thomas walsh,
%; William Knote. sS; Edgar o. White
car. IS; Charles r. Launey, IS: William II.
Carter, Jr.. s6: Henry w. Bode, IS: Robert
DAILY, IS; John Beckroege. sS; Edward II.
Walls 1902: Martin Kenney. 1o2; Roby r.
Boothby. los: John J. McCambridge, 1903;
Andrew l. Poichow. 1906: John j. Keefe.
hoda. 1906: John H. stumpf. ll6 John 7.
Dawson, 1ls: Robert F. Baron, lis.
The following applications for full pay
while on sick report are approved:
PATRoLMEN.
cinct.. from p. NJ. August 5. during
Charles Launey. Ninety-third precinct.
from 1880 p. NJ. July 2S, during disability.
Charles 8. Wells. Thirteenth precinct,
from $3.50 p. NJ. July 20. to noon. July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

Taylor. Kentucky; q. NJ. Hicks. Camp
d dossn; L. s. Kelley, Camp whesi e, =
Travis: D.; J, Lsnsion. Camp Gordo c,
Texas: r. II. Platte. Camp Travis; r. f.
Roche. Camp Travis: n. I. Wood, Camp
Mcclellan; A. II. Yarnall. Camp Taylor.
Miscellaneous.
Following First Lieutenants to Park place
for duty: II. T. Minister. X. =. Klinger,
J. II, Vincent. r. s. Giliett. NJ. w. Hirsh.
T., J. Frazier. f. ". Kalkman, c. II. PEN
land. r. w. McConky. Jr.. H. r. Mooney.
J. A. Goldthwaite. A. J. Hangar, w. ID.
Pr1ndle. w. e. Yeomans. T. V. Hamilton.
r. 4. ssnsomc. c. e. Robinson. A. W.
Taylor. q. Il. winants. T w; Hs'tey,
@. N. Norwood. G. e. Knowlton.- Jr.,
G. /: Midcap, Bentley Young, r. J..
baker. r. d. Williams. w. s. Gravely.
=. E. Lippman. U. IL Bouquet. @. O.
Garrison. NJ. T. Harshaw. J. b. Palmer
lee. Also tho following Second Lieu
tenants: J. C. Morrison, A. NJ. Acheson,
J. w. Tiernay. O. e. Grimes. J. l.. Apple
tom L. =. Hoefgen, g. 4. Himebaush,
McHenry. r. r. Miller, C. T. Rstlire. Z.
c. Russell. r. F. Tinnerholm. F. II.
Smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

France should not cut down our capacity
for taking care Of them after they shall
have been embarked"
Senator Borah served notice on the
senate that unless the party leaders took
steps to get a quorum for Thursday so
that the bill could be taken I'D next
Monday he would make a move to call
back the Senators himself.
| Senator Curtis. Republican whip, then
assured the Senate that he would send
out call to the absent minority Sena-
tors and said that Senator Martin, Dem
ocratic leader, had assured him that
the majority members also would bo
called back to Washington on Thursday.
Senator Reed then presented his recall
resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
TOURS.
FORECLOSURE SALES.


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK-BESSY {. COLES, Plaintiff against
CHARLES COHEN and others, Defendant
closure and sale, duly made and entered
in tho above entitled action and bearing
date the :st3 day Of July, l3is, J, N.
named. will sell at pubic auction. at the
Exchange Salssro"m No. 1915 Eesey
of New York, on the .lst day OF August.
lHlS. at y o'clock noon on that dav. by
JOSEPH I. DAY, Auctioneer. the premises
directed by snid judgment to he sold. and
therein described as follows:
ALI. that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
Borough OF Manhattan in the city o, New
York, with the building ana Improvements
thereon erected. known as Number IS!
Madison street and bounded and described
BEGINNING at a point on tn. southerlv
side NJ Madison street distant one hundred
and A,teen feet Westerly from the inter-
stree, ami the Westerly side OF Montyom,
parallel with Montgomery street ninety
nine feet eight inches thence westerly
parallel with Madison s'TSct twenty,nvs
party wall thence Northerly parallel vita
Montgomery street and part OF the way
bundled fee, 10 the Southerly side Of
Madison street; thcr.o Essterly along the
i've feet to tho point IN" plac" o. beginning
tho soid promises being located in Block
eG9, Section. l. on the Land Map OF the
appurtenonrrs. subject to the state Of
facts shown on survey OF Francis W. Ford
patci. Nrv York Iu'y oeth. 1878
WILLIAM W. HoPPIH. Referee.
FREDERICK II CoMsTOCK, Attorney fcr
f'2 wni street. New York Ci,"' 40 -
The following is a diagram Of the PROF.
er'y 20 no sold, IFS street Number is 2S2
NJ" ''''" cse Madison street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Germans May Fall Back.

The most likely Interpretation OF
events of the last ten days is that the
Germans are now preparing to fall back
TO strategical defensive lines. It is a
movement precisely like the one they
carried out In the spring of 1917. with
this important difference that owing to
our supremacy in the air they are under
constant observation and are having the
greatest difficulty in carrying out their
retirement in their own time.
In the spring of 1917 they had TO deal
with two separate commands. Now that
the enemy Is strategically on the de-
fensive does not mean that he will not
attack again In the west II does mean
that his attacks will be local. ard that
when he has Strengthened out his lines
in the west his defensive positions will
be practically what they were before
with St Quentin, Peronne. Noyon, La
Fere and the Aisne as the key points.
The Germans will encourage US to at
tack them in their new positions and
will give whatever surplus energy they
can spare to a peace offensive and to a
military offensive in Turkey and the
east. This was the policy Won Kuehl-
mann outlined ard he would not have
spoken as he did IL he had not had
strong military backing. What hap
pened since his fall has tended 10 con-
firm his general argument that we on
our side must strengthen our political
position by every means in our power
From a purely military standpoint We
must be patient. and not think OF our
military victories in terms of ground
gained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
STEFANsS0N SENDS REPORT.
His Lieutenant Has Explored 175
Miles North of Alaska.

ceived here to-day from Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson, the Canadian Arctic explorer
announces that one OF his lieutenants
named Storkerson, at the head of an ex-
ploration party. has penetrated to a point
IFS miles north OF Alaska. This report
Stefansson says, indicates that the party
has gone seventy-five miles beyond the
point reached by previous explorers, and
that Keenanland Is not at the point given
by previous maps.
The party started on its trip last
March. Storkerson announced that he
had turned back. Stefansson has been
detained at Fort Yukon. Alaska, for some
time owing to Illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
FARMERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO LEWIS
'SWhitman Scared" Says Tele-
gram, After Meeting At
tended by 1000.

Attorney-Generai Merton f. Lewis re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from a
friend who attended the Oswego Grange
picnic at Mexico on Sunday reading:
Two thousand farmers OF western
New York at meeting Of the grange
to-day acclaimed you as the standard
bearer. whitman scared"
In a statement denouncing William
Randolph Hearst the Attorney General
asked whether the Republicans OF the
State would tolerate for another hour
the candidacy Of a man whose nominal
ton Is being promoted by Mr.. Hearst.
In vigorous language the Attorney
General denounced as absolutely and
viciously false a story in thes;New York
American on Saturday that Morris
Tekulsky. who formerly was q lobbyist
in Albany. had offered the support of the
beer and liquor interests TO the Attorney
General
The only basis for the story was that
Mr.. Tekulsky, who had served with the
Attorney-General In the Constitutional
Convention of 1894 and lad not seen him
since. dropped in at the headquarters on
Friday to pay his respects" The At
torney General did not recognize his
caller and they talked no longer than
two minutes
Ex-senator John Kissel who is run
ming in the primaries for the Repub-
lican nomination for Comptroller, got
an order from Justice Lazansky in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday
directing Comptroller Eugene NJ. Travis
to show cause why his petitions for re-
nomination 81 ould not be stricken from
the records of the Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Kissel claims that all except 700 OF
the $4,000 names are void because they
were not properly attested by a notary.
by Justice Cropsey on Thursday.
william Church Osborn. who is a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor against Alfred E. Smith.
returned from Utica and Syracuse yes
terday. While there he was in touch
with leaders in the southern and western
part OF the State. He declared that
many OF them assured him they would
put no pressure upon the voters OF their
districts.
This Is all I can ask" said Mr.. Os-
born. TIE spirit Of the direct primary
will be carried out II the leaders leave
the voters entirely free to make their
choice. shall be satisfied II this plan
Is carried out all through the State
Mr.. Smith did not come back from his
summer home at Good Ground yester-
day He has no intention Of making a
primary campaign. believing 1t to be I'M
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
WAR BOARD HALTS KNITTING
Wants to Learn II There Is Wool
Enough for Winter Uniforms.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Hand knit
ting for the soldiers and sailors Is to be
checked until tho War Industries Board
can survey stocks and ascertain whether
there is enough woollen and worsted
yarns in the country for winter uni
forms and overcoats.
The, board to-day directed spinners to
discontinue manufacturing woollen and
worsted yarns for hand knitting and the
shipment of yarns or wool until further
notice, and TO furnish inventories OF their
stocks. with full information concerning
the conracts on which they are working.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
POWDER IN SHOES
As WELL AS Guns
soots Ease to Be Added to Equip.
ment Of Hospital Corps
at Fort Way0a.


n Under the above heading the Detroit
~. "rse Pre's, among other things says;
The theory Is that soldiers whose feet
sfe In good condition can walk further
snd faster than soldiers who have oorns
snl ounions incased In rawhide."
Inc Plattsburg Camp Manual advises
%en In training to shake Foct-Ease in
'neir shoes each morning.
4. One war relief COMMITTEES reports, of all
.ne things sent out in sneir Comfort Kits,
Aiens Foot-Ease received the most
Pieise from the soldiers and sailors. II 10
USED ~ American, French and British
sNoops, because II takes the Friction from
tne shoe and freshens the feet. There
= no foot comforter equal to Aliens
soot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing powder
20 oe shaken into tho shoes and sprinkied
~ the footbath, the standard remedy
sor over rs years for hot, tired, aching,
Penpiring, smarting, swollen, tender
,; ,corns, bunions, blisters OF callousca
why not order . dozen or more 2Jc.
S So.es to-day from your Druggist or
Cept store to mail TO yoyf friends In
Anins camps and In the ARMY and navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

This approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the ahove-de-
scribed property is 20 be sold Is TWENTY
THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED AND
TWENTY EIGHT and $1,000 t.0,S2s,3,b
aath day Of July. 1918, together with the
costs and allowance amounting to sl5i.I.
with Interest from july 26th. 1913. To-
gcther with tho expenses Of tho sale Tao
Approximate amount q. the taxes assess.
ments and water rates. or other Hens
which are to be allowed TO the purchasn
out Of the purchase money. or paid by the
Referee. Is 1868 IS and interest.
Dated. New York July 18th. 1918
WILLIAM ". uOPPIS. Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
NEW NURSE TRAINING SCHOOLS
One to BE Opened in The Bronx
and Another ON staten Island.

Announcement that n new training
school is to be opened in September as
an adjunct of the United States Gen
eral Hospital No. J, The Bronx. has
been followed by a rush Of applications
to the bureau Of nursing information of
the New York County Chapter of the
Red Cross from young women wishing
to enrol as pupil nurses.
This is the second training school for
nurses to be established by the army In
connection with base hospitals in this
country. The first was opened at Spar
tanburg, and a third will soon be ready
at the United States Debarkation Hospi-
tai. Fox Hills Staten Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
shipbuilder. Go on Strike.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Aug. 19.-sev-
eral hundred union men, including
boilermakers. tank testers and iron
caulkers. have quit work at the Newport
News shipyard in protest against the
contract system"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
Canadian Pacific Dividends.

MONTREAL, Aug. 12.-Directors of the
Canadian Pacific Railway to-day. de-
clared a 2 per cent. dividend on the pre-
ferred stock for the half year ended
June so. and a dividend of 2h per cent
on the common stock for the quarter
ended June 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
HELP WANTEU-MALE.

PERMANENT position for womans hat
renovator, Denver, Colo. Wanted at once
expert womans halter, Permanent posi-
ton for right man. Weatherhead Hat Fac
tory tEstablished $3.50. l6?t champa ST.,
Denver. Colo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
GERMAN LINE BEING
CRUMBLED BY DRIVE
Continued from First Page.

who had concentrated for the defence Of
Chaulnes junction.
Meanwhile the British. who had
pushed through Lihons and Fresnoy
were unable to hold those places, and
fell back, although the possession OF
Lihons was being disputed Saturday
night. as was the territory from Fresnoy
to Damery.
Chaulnes junction, however, was COM
manded by the Allies at IIullu. and the
Germans at Roye had no railway to
serve them. At the same time the Brit
ish troops north Of the Somme extended
their gains and now stand Immediately
in front of the German lines at Bray.
Old Battle Line Reached.
Such Is our line now. It Is the story
OF one OF the most remarkable victories
the Allies have gained in the west. South
Of the Somme our territorial gains take
us back to the old lines of the Somme
battlefield. North of the Somme the
Germans hold little more than the Bray
triangle. The Germans lost nearly
40. 900 prisoners. besides immense guam
titles Of stores and a large number Of
guns.
But what Is Of more Importance is
that for three days they were outma-
nruvred and the field Of war which the
Germans arrogantly assumed would
work out more to their advantage than
TO ours is now going in our favor. thanks
to our unity OF command. the establish
ment OF which has been our greatest vic
tory since the first battle OF the Marine.
II present signs are true. the Germans
have recovered from their surprise and
are concentrating troops for a counter
attack That need not discourage us
nor stop the war in the west. which Is
getting to be an accumulation Of sur
prises The stiffening of the enemy's re-
sistance should be an advertisement to
us that It Is time Ito straighten out our
line and maintain our initiative by at
lacking at some other point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

United States Senator Richard ROLAND
kenney of Delaware, at present Major
Of the U. s. Armyi General John l..
Klein (Retired), the drummer boy OF
shiloh, who was sergeant In the u. y.
Army when only II years OF age; also
United states Judge q. W. Atkinson OF
the Court Of Claims Of washington and
others. Na1ated Iron Is dispensed by all
good druggists everywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

IIon-NuIhted IRON" says Dr.. James
BsiisS.. Hospital toatdoor Sepa1, New
York, and the Westchester County Hos.
pltal. Nuxated Iroa often increases the
st siren asd endurance OF weah. nsr;
time. II In now being used by over
three million people annually, Including
such mes ~ Heh. Leslie II. shaw, for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13
observation-disclosures,
SPRUCE CAHIS INS

Rooms en- suite with bath. Orchestra, Az
amusements Booklet. Cresco sta, La OK
r. r. w. j, a Nj. d. Price. Canadensls. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, A. Mitchell
Palmer, as Alien Property Gus
todian, on the 10th day of August,
1918, at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, at
the warehouse of F. A. Page &
Co., Inc, I66 Perry Street, New
York City, New York, will offer
for sale at public sale to the high
est bidder, all or any part, as
shall be determined at the sale,
of 100 bags OF cocoa beans,
more or less, now located at the
said warehouse of F. A. Page &
Co., Inc, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-13

"To help make strone
keen, red blooded Ameri.
cans there ID nothing In my
experience which ! have
fOuud 40 valuable aa organic
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
TWO PIERCE TRUCKS
MAKE FINE SHOWING

Working day and night, seven days
a week, continuously for eight months,
two five-ton Pierce Arrow trucks
operated by the Thomas Furnace com
pany of Milwaukee are believed to
have established a record unsurpassed
in the history of motor haulage. In
fact, a third truck of another make
which attempted to keep pace with
the Pierce trucks failed so miserably
that it has been discarded in favor of
a third Pierce truck.
The truck toiled % hours a day,
stopping between shifts only long
enough to be oiled, creased and in
spected. No mechanical trouble was
experienced. Each truck covered about
$4,000 miles during the eight months.
They were used TO carry Stag from
the furnace plant near the center of
Milwaukee to the lake front Two
shifts of drivers, each working II
hours, kept the truck running.
President CarranZa OF Mexico has
turned to America in choosing what ne
considers to be the best automobile in
the world. He selected a new Dual
Valve Six Pierce Arrow passenger car.
The automobile is of the limousin- sub
urban type finished in a royal wine
color. 1t is upholstered with grey Bed
ford cord.
The factory at Buffalo obtained spe-
cial export license to rush the ship
ment through so that President Car
rama would have the car by Christ
mas.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29

Porporato's finish in second place in
the opening 500-mile race at the Chi
cago speedway in June. 1914. OF these
drivers Guyot is q Frenchman. he
Joined his colors at the beginning of
the war in 1914 and for quite some
time was a driver for General Joffre
and later was engaged in special work
in connection with the motor service
of the French army
CroSsman also went to the front
with the English army, but was cap
tured by the Germans in the early
months of the fighting and. no late in
formation has been received regarding
him. Porporato is an officer in the 1tal-
ian army and has served his country
with distinction.
After the announcement of the 500
mile race for May 80, 1917, the Fiat
factory at Turin, Italy, cableo its en-
tries for two cars to be driven by Jack
who participated in a number of Euro
and an Italian driver named Fagnano.
who participated in Il number of Euro
pean events with marked success. On
account of difficulties in shipping from
Italian ports because of the submarine
menace, the Fiat officials were send
ing their race cars by trucks to Bor-
deauX and were halfway between Turin
and Bordeaux when they were notifi-
fled by cable of the cancellation of the
Indianapolis event on account OF
Americas entry into the war. The cars
were Immediately recalled, shipping
arrangements for the cars and reser-
vations for the drivers Cancelled and
it is believed. that these cars have been
held in the factory since that date and
are the ones that are available at thi;
time.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
GREAT RACE At
= INDIAN AP OILS
OCCURS MAY 50
Racing Cars from Many Ma
tons viii Compete for
Honors In Great Liberty
Sweepstakes Next Spring

The Liberty sweepstakes race for a
distance Of 500 miles and a cash purse
of $50 100000 will be run on the InA
dianapolis motor speedway on Satur-
day, May 81, instead of May 80, as
originally announced. Popular demand
by patrons or the big plant and be-
cause of Il feeling that Memorial day
VIII have new meaning to the entire
country influenced the speedway own
ers, who are spending the winter in
Miami, Florida- to make this change.
The name allied Liberty Sweep
stakes might well be applied to the
great auto classic, scheduled for May
81, 1919, because there will be CON
tenders of both cars and drivers rep
resenting England. France, Italy. Bel
GUM and the L. S. A. This is con-
firmed by a cablegram received from
w. f. Bradley, Paris, France. who is
the foreign representative of the In
dianapolis motor speedway. stating
mat two Fiat cars and three Sun
beams are available imme6itely for
racing and negotiations are being
started to secure entries of these cars
TO be piloted by noted drivers for the
500-mile race.
The Sunbeams are well known tC
the patrons of the indianapolis track
having appeared first in the 5O0-mile
race on May so, 1913, the car being
driven by Albert Guyot he bringing
with MIN an Englishman named
Crossnan, as a mechanician. Guyot
drove the entire 500 miles without re-
lief and finished fourth in the race
The next appearance of the Sunbeams
sent by the English factory was in
1914, when two cars were entered
driven by Van Raalte an EngIishman
and Porporato, an Italian. The most
noted performance of TINS team wa,