davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-30
AIDA REPEATED
AT METROPOLITAN
GinliO Crimi, New Tenor
Sings Less Satisfactorily
Than Before.
MARDONES HIGH PRIEST
Claudia MuZiO Is Once More
Representative Of Cap
tive Princess.

aida" was repeated at the Metro
politan Opera House last night The
performance did not materially differ
form that in which Ginlo Crlmi. the
new tenor, made his debut as Rhd-
DANES except that the young man
sang Celeste Aida" less satisfactorily
than before. when 1t was supposed that
the nervousness attendant upon a first
appearance had robbed him OF some OF
his skill.
Jose Mardones. instead of Adamo
Didur, was the High Priest, to which
part his noble voice and excellent
style lent dignity. Claudia MuZio was
once more the representative OF the
captive princess who gives her name
to the opera and Nine. Homer OF the
other princess. daughter OF sorrows
and considerable line OF Pharaohs.
Luigi Montesante, a barytone OF no
grave Importance recently added to
the company. essayed the exacting
role OF / mondSro Mr.. Moranzoni con-
Quoted and had some Cisagreements
with the various assistant conductors
behind the scenes. There have been
better performances of Aida" at the
Metropolitan.
In the audience We're:
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert L. Satterlee's
guests In the Morgan box We're Brig
Gen. Lionel Kenyon OF the British
army and Mrs. Kenyon.
Lieut.. Commander Truman II. New
berry. L. S. N. Senator-elect from
Michigan, and Mrs. Newberry.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Rogers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Chaplin, Miss
Janet Mann. +. Coster Wilmerding
and Frank Lazarus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Hammond
were with Mrs. William d. Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Magee Ellsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Baker and Miss
Anita Lawrence were in the Wetmore
box.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander. Miss
Carey Dinsmore and William b. Dins-
more were in the Astor box.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
and Miss Haven were in the Fulton
Cutting box.
Mrs. Chester Griswold. Jr., Mrs
tfncke were in the Webb box
There We're also in the audience Mr..
and Mrs. +. Egerton Webb. Mrs. Fred
erick Pearson. Miss Lesley Pearson,
Miss Marjorie Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nelson Borland, Mrs. Moses Taylor
Campbell. Mrs. Gouverneur NJ. Car
nochan. Edmund ]. Schneider, Mr., and
Mrs. Robert Underwood johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred +. Schermerhorn, Mrs.
Stokes Halkett. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Rogers. J. Archibald Murray. Miss
Leslie Murray and Norman w.
house.
The sun., 1918-11-30
COLBY IN PROMOTION LIST.
EN-Statc senator. Though. Decides
10 Leave Tank Service.


CAMP DIN. y. j.. Nov. 29-With the
war over and opportunity for service
no longer "A factor. Everett Colby.
former state Senator and now a
private in the tank corps here. is
anxious to get hacl; to civil life. He
arrived AT this decision notwithstand-
ing that the publication to-day of the
list OF successful candidates OF the
tank officers training school here
shows his name in the forty among
400 that qualified for commissions.
Private Colby said to-day that he be-
lieVed he could hc of more real service
now helping Mrs. colby. who is presi-
dent of the Tank Corps League. with
headquarters in New York. She is
arranging for the care of the tank
corps men returning from Europe.
Her husband VIII probably be among
the 5000 tank fighters discharged
here during the coming week.
The former Senator telling Of his
experience in the officers school said:
Il was an old man alongside some of
these frisky kids. but had to keep up
with the rest of them. \ two mile
run Mt o'clock in the morning was
just an eye opener to each strenuous
day"
Mr.. Colby said the sight Of passea
American soldiers while ON AN official
trip through France made him deter
mined TO get into the service. His
work as Food Administrator for New
Jersey was strenuous, but did not
satisfy his idea of service, and it was
finally Col Roosevelt whose words
made him enlist with the tanks.
The sun., 1918-11-30
GOOD PRICES FOR HORSES
Major August Belmont Offering.
Are sold Mt Lexington.

I.ENINGTuN. Ky, Nov. 2g.-The sale OF
thoroughbreds to-day gave breeders an
opportunity to buy mares OF rich breed
Ing from the best strains In England and
France. Mares from the stud OF A. Por-
ter of Oklahoma realized excellent prices
ana those from the Nursery stud OF
Major August Belmont also sold well
The highest price Of the sale was real
lied by imported Tally II. H., which was
bought by Major Thomas j. Carson for
S3,O25; Edward II. Bradley paid $4,000
for imported Magic Lantern. by L. Sa2et-
Btaire--Dark Lantern; imported Santa
Barbara, by lee Ro Sneleil, went To cal
Milan for $l,lo0. Imported Sous Marine.
10y Observation-Disclosures was sold TO
Isody Patterson, acting for A. RI. Porter.
for Sl,S00; imported Tread Lightly, by
Bachelors Beauty. to Ar
thug h. Hancock for 81 900.
In Major August Belmonts Conslgn-
ment the best prices We're paid for Mil
Maid, by Fair Play--Madcap, at 1000.
10 II. T. ONnard; Surcingle. by imported
acknowledgements TO Carr & Piatt
at sl,lO0, and Delusion, by imported Med
dlcr-Faithful, To Henry OXnard at $500.
The new Kentucky Racing Commission
Will meet tomorrow and make payment
OF the 100000 subscribed by the racing
associations ana horsemen to the Red
Cross fund. John O. Keeno. Thomas A.
Combs and W. J. Abrams are the an
pointees OF the Governor.
The sun., 1918-11-30
FLIES FROM CAPITAL
TO SEE UPSTATE GIRL
Army Aviator Goes to Sche-
Recfady From Washington.
Special Despatch to Tur srv.

SCHENECTAnY, Nov. 29.-To pass
Thanksgiving Day with his friend
Miss Frances Zeiscr, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. julius Ieiser, wealthy resi-
dents Of this city, Lieut.. Philip W.
Lucas flew in an army scout machine
from Washington to Schenectady. lie
arrived late yesterday, and expected TO
return to Washington to-day, but was
prevented by threatening weather. lie
will start back tomorrow morning.
Lieut.. Lucas, who formerly lived
here. was employed by the General
Electric Company.
Miss Ieiscr was surprised Wednes-
day when she received . telegram an
nouncin@ that Lieut., Lucas would he
her guest for ThanksE Wing and that
he wOuld-come by airplane. She had
about given up hope of his arrival
when he landed 4 short distance from
her home.
The sun., 1918-11-30
TOWER WEDDING DECEMBER 81
sistcr-in-law to lie Matron of
Honor at Ceremony.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower Jr, will be matron of
honor at the marriage OF her sster-in-
law, Miss Helen, s. Tower daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlemagne Tower Of
this city, to Major William Abbott
Robertson of Nashville December q
The ceremony will take place in the
afternoon in Holy Trinity Church. this
city.
Miss Isabel Fry Howell OF German
town, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner Roberts Howell, will be
married tomorrow TO Ensign Lyttle-
ton b. 2. Gould, son OF the late DR..
Elgin =. Gould ard Mrs. Gould of New
York. in st. Peters Protestant Episco-
pal Church. Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams Har-
ris, Jr.. of Wilmington are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a son.
Henry Mendenhal Taylor Harris Mrs.
Harris was Miss Dorothy NJ. TAYLOR Of
Wilmington.
Miss Dorothy June Becber, daughter
of Mrs. kimh1ll Hartman Boeher. was
married to William Brewster Page last
"Wednesday in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Slocum Carpenter.
daughter of Charles Carpenter, was
married TO Oliver Cromwell Arm
strong on Thursday at Media, IA.
Miss Dora Young. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John William Young, West
Philadelphia. was married To George g.
Nanroden on Wednesday in this city.
Mrs. Alexander Duncan Truner. for
merry Of Philadelphia and now living
in Chicago. has issued invitations for
tho marriage OF her daughter, Miss
Lucy, Flavelle Truner. to Robert Syl-
vestro Topping of Edinboro, December
IL in st. James's Episcopal Church,
Chicago.
The sun., 1918-11-30
500 ARE DISCHARGED
FROM CAMP DEVEN.S
Disqualification viii Reach
$500 by Tonight.

AIER. Mass. Nov. 29.-The demo-
bIlization of the Twelfth Division at
Camp Devens began in earnest to-day
when 800 members OF Companies A
and u Of the First Development Bat
talon were discharged. The men rep
resent widely scattered sections OF the
country. Those having the longest
journeys ahead OF them before reach
ing home come from California. Wash
ington, Texas and Florida, and one
halls from Quebec.
BY tomorrow night IL, Is thought
that $500 men will have been dis
charged from service. The average
rate of discharge Is expected to be
about 1900 a day. The examination
OF the men of the depot brigude will
begin tomorrow and it is hoped they
also will be started back to civilian
life by Monday or Tuesday.
The first of the depot brigade to be
examined will be members OF the First,
Second and Third Battalions. AL
though these battalions comprise what
is planned to be the permanent per-
sonnet of the camp, married men and
others whose return to civil life Is de-
sirable will be discharged and their
places filed by volunteers.
Already there have been so many
applications for service in the Regular
Army from the men of this division
that there will be no trouble in keep
ing the permanent garrison at full
strength.
While the rehabilitation orders re-
ceived so far affect only the depot
brigade. Instructions regarding the
Plymouth division. as the Twelfth has
been named, are expected any day
Permission has been received for any
officer and man in any organization in
the cantontnent TO make application
for discharge at once.
While the men leaving the service
to-day seem too dazed to make any
demonstrations over their release, the
officers expect n big celebration from
the depot brigade when It is mustered
out.
The sun., 1918-11-30
WRECK PLANE AFTER DINNER
MineoIa Filters, Unable 10 Rise
over Tree, Arc Injured.

Two policemen wer2 guarding yes
terday a wrecked airplane the nose
of which rested in the ground and the
tail against the branches of 4 tree on
Highland road. Rye. Lieut.. Glen w.
Rose was in the United Hospital in
Greenwich with a broken Collarbone
and Walter L. Black was in bed
near by with cuts and bruises on head
and body.
The two few over Mineola, L. l..
Thanksgiving Day afternoon and dined
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Smith.
Perhaps the additional weight of the
turkey and mincc pie they had eaten
caused the machine to rise too slowly.
for il crashed into the tree top, hurl-
ing the aviators from their seats.
Souvenir seeking crowds yesterday
made police guards necessary.
The sun., 1918-11-30
OPPOSE THEATRE TICKET TAX
Managers Get Promise Tint II
VIII Not He Increased

WAsHINGToN, NOV. 29.-E.. r. AIbee,
owner OF the Keith Vaudeville Circuit.
and Joseph l.. Rhlnocll Of the schubert
interests appeared before the Senate
Finance Committee this afternoon as
spokesman of the theatres and asked
that the war tax upon tickets bc re-
moved.
They set forth the reduced earnings
Of the theatres during the war and the
great sacrifices made by them to aid in
all war drives and bond sales, where
oy millions wero collected from their
patrons. The committee compromised
by voting to continue the present
theatre tax unchanged for the present.
without increases as contemplated.
The sun., 1918-11-30
TEXTILE WAGE ISSUE HELD Up
I MONS Agree to Manufacturer.
Proposal for HcIuN.

FALL RIVER, NOV. oo-rorr OF, o.
five textile Unions her, voted to-ntgN.
to accept the proposition of the Mani
faCturers Association 10 leave N
question of an advance i'm wages 4.
allegiance. The Textile Council W.
weeks ago asked for an advance u
per cent. To this tho miuur.,'H-es
replied that because OF cancellation ~
contracts and the uncertainty ~ n
industry It was impos~.bl IN comp
with the request.
Tho union casting tho di-@or'in.
vote will abide by the decision ~ II
mu jority.
The sun., 1918-11-30
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS

INSPECTION.
Samuel A. McElroy, Il,h 1nsp. Dis. In
charge ot lOth Insp. Dis, in addition
to Ms other duues for days ss,e from o,
Inspector on vacation
PATROLMEN.
John r. Isaacson, Division Of Nationa
Defence special war payroll. to 2stt
November g. Indefinite leave OF alb.
sence is hereby revoked.
From precincts indicated indicate 70 90 3D. lisp 1'
orderly hotels for 10 days from \. NJ
JACOB saylo- al. william WHIST 81,
From precincts Indicated to Headquor.
ters Div. to duty in office Of Police Com
missioner, for so days from a NJ
John y. Corhet.. -. George Bosch. So
The following. caves o. absence ar" au-
thorized. with full pay;
INSPECTOR.
william Roeuler, ION Jnsr D.s, for
6 days from y. VI. December 20, bal
ance Of vacation.
Without pay.
PATROLNiAN.
Michael II. Conlon, ?1st Free. for
day from l.. NJ. November %
The following Applications for fuI pay
while on sick report are approved:
SERGEANTS
John l., Travers. 5Tth Pr"c.. from !
?. N, November 10 to l. moo" Novem-
Joseph IT. coleman. 7sth Prsc. from
i;lj I. NJ November -, during disability.
PATROLMEN,
sylvester J. Flanagan. li;h Proc. from
I:lO i. NJ. November Il. to l2 ?. NJ,
Thomas O'Svltyar. l4'h Proc. from,
$50 4, N Hoyem6er T. during dissti5i''iE.
4 NJ <uvcmhrr Is. during disability.
Christian Muller @Sth lr@cr from 6'lc
William +. Long 3lst Fn>c. from 1850
y. NJ september - 10 y i. NJ october ;.
Domin,Gk + Coleman S$d Pre-, from
Daniel o'Connor, SSH Pre-, from 3
=. NJ. November u, during disability,
Thomas F. Lynch; ga Pre- from II
$50 <, ii, NoyembeF ii, during dis,
Dannicl Brennan. 5o,h Prec, from II
r. VI. November 10, during disability.
William a.. Campbell, 51st Prec.. from
$50 A. NJ November -, during dis
CinrIs,i,o L, wsl S SIN F,!ec, from
James NJ. Tubridy, Il.th Prec from
7 \. NJ August 20 to IL r. NJ, Oc.
John II Oakley, .ll:th Prec. from 1850
y, NJ September 20 to IL noon scptcm-
Ezra Tester, l?o,h Tree, from ic:O7
a. W
Frederick Grote, TrafTic Div. sub Div
II. from 1890 \. NJ. November u. dur
ing disability
Timothy Murphy Tranic Div. sub.Dlv.
G. from 1850 L. NJ, November :. dur
ing disability.
William Nevin. Tranlc Div. Sub-Div. C
from 9:i5 II. NJ. November :, during dis
ability.
suspendei from duty without pay:
PATROLMEN
Rudolph Noelker, No. 6jSS 9Th Free
NJ. \nNgnltr
Edward y. MaIoney, No. 5774. 18th
prec.. TO take effect 1850 \. NJ. Novem-
Der %
Amendment:
So much Of Special order 2G7. c. s.. is
amended by adding thereto the following
name:
PATROLMAN.
Daniel sullivan. AS West Forty-second
street, Manhattan, 30.
Revocation:
So much of Special order 267. C. e., as
relates to the following named patrol
William Weber 400 Seventh street
Brooklyn, 80
SPECIAL PATROLMEN.
Thomas j. stack, No. 1876, with Thomas
]. Stack Inc, November II.
designations accepted;
Allan Campbell. No. SCI, with United
States shipping Board, November ls,
George +. Hyer. No St4, with United
Fruit Company. November 80.
Bruce W. Gorm!y, No. 967, with National
City Bank, November IS.
Appointment revoked:
John J. Murphy No. e6l7, Sal Pre-
ulth plsl' TO take effect IS p. n. No.
,smber 20.
The sun., 1918-11-30

at 81 West F'ifty-eighth street. An.
graduating from Yale, Lieut.. Hoadlo,
entered the employ OF tho Bank,r,
Trust Company, but gave UP his po,,
ton to enter the Plattsburg Office,
Training Camp when this coun,r.
entered the war. He was promoted =,
a First Lieutenancy before he sauAl
overseas with the 30jth Field Arm,
lery.
Hempstead Man IL KILLED
Lieut.. Alfred Noon, killed in act,s,
on October Z. was a native oC Herr'
stead, l.. I. He was 81 years old and
married He enlisted in Scptcnhs-
1917, was promoted to b. sergeant and
then sent to an officers training cam
in France. where he was cOmm.sslonrl
after having been in number Of er.
gagements. He was attached 20 Con.
pany d, 3O6th Infantry.
Lieut.. William Bargfredc r.. 4,
Brook avenue, The Bronx. has bss,
killed I'm action. He was one Of r.,
drafted men sent to Camp Upton from
his district in October. 1917. Wit
Ave weeks he had risen through all
the non-commissioned grades ana
January. 1918, he was singled out f.,
efficiency and sent to an officers train.
ing camp, where he won his Comm!s.
sion. He was ordered overseas W.T..
Company +, 3OS.h Infantry, las. Ap-.
The story of how he met his deaf.
while fighting at the head OF his com
mand in the Argonne Forest was to-,
in letter received by his mother. Mr..
Augusta Bargfrede, from hcr sons
top sergeant.
Lieut. Alfred y. Joerg of $40 Lew,
avenue, Brooklyn. reported missing /.
July, has been killed, according 10 T.
latest advices which have reached hji
mother. Lieut.. Joerg was an aviato,
attached to the American air forces
Lieut.. wheeler Loses -ifc.
Lieut.. Karl II. Wheeler Of Comoar,
L. 16Sth Infantry. reported killed I'D.
action on September l., was tie so.
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Wheeler -
672 Tenth street. Brooklyn. He W.
born in Brooklyn twenty-four year
ago and was = graduate Of MANUEL
Training High School.
'Pershing's Travelling Circus" o.;
one of the pet names given t. ~,
famous Rainbow Division, accorl'r,
TO n letter written by Lieut. Charl.,
A. Huelser of the 165th Infantry Ns.
chine Gun Company. from his cot n
a convalescent hospital in Par.
Huelser was wounded in action on Or.
tober 10. a part of his letter wr.tteg
to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Augu,.
II. Huelser of e725 church aycru..
sac:
THE Rainbow Division is certain e
getting its share Of the work here W.
have been in every major operation g,
far and hardly had VIC wiped uf' a.,
sweat of one battle whom We w,
called upon - engage in another ".
have been doing So much travelling tNr.
we are now called Pershlng'- Trave'-
ling Circus and il was sald tnl' wfs
we are behind another division that
in and he wants an objective and e..
division is not getting there he say
If you don't take --- 10y -----. thAra.s
a division behind you that Will Cer
Pershing said that it was - case -
hell. heaven or Hoboken. have hoo
through the first. | am now I'm tie Sec
ond and about the third well here
hoping I Will be in on that, too
The sun., 1918-11-30

Edmond Rostand. poet. dramatist
and seer, has been one Of the out
standing literary figures of his gen.
GRAFTON. In 1901. at 3S years of age,
lie was chosen an Immortal and
elected to membership in the French
Academy. He was the youngest I'M
mortal in the history of the institu-
ton.
Rostand was born in Marseilles fifty
years ago and received his education
in the Lycee &c Marseilles and LEcole
Stanislas. He achieved international
renown as the author of "Cyrano de
Bergerac'' and "L'Aiglon." although
earlier in his career he had attracted
the attention OF French and English
critics as a result Of some of his less
ambitious works.
Chief among these were LES
Musardises." which he produced in
1890. In 1910 he brought out Pour
lie Greco" TN Soir Hermann" LES
Nets" and "Chantecler." In 1911 he
followed with lie Cantique &c rAile'
and lie Printemps de rAile"
Nine. Sarah Bernhard, long an adj
mirer of Rostands art, was one OF the
influential persons who worked for his
election in the French Academy. Ros-
lands home was at Arnaga, Cambo
Bassees-Pyrenees.
The sun., 1918-11-30
CAPT. C. o. 1SELN, JR., TO WED
Enlargement Announced of Miss E.
=. Brown TO New York Man.

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 30.-Announcement
has been made by Mrs. Henry Graham
Brown of the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Sharpless
Brown. to Capt. c. Oliver Iselin. Jr.
Of New York, now stationed at Camp
Meade. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Brown received her education
at ST. Timothy's School, Catonville
Md, and at the F'oxcroft School in
Virginia She was presented to Pitts
burg society three years ago. She is
at present on a hunting trip in Vir-
GINA, where she goes each spring and
fall. and is the guest OF Mrs. d. s
Sands of Middleburg. Va.
The sun., 1918-11-30
VISITORS LEAVE NEWPORT,
Guests of Lieut.. Rice VIII 60 to
Boston for the Winter.

NEWPORT, Nov. 29--Mr. and Mrs.
John Rice Of Dedham and Arthur Rice
of New York, who have been guests
NJ Lieut.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamll-
ton Rice, are preparing to open their
Boston residence for the remainder Of
the winter.
Gunncr's Mate Pelham Bogert. who
spent Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. Marsden ]. Parry in Providence,
has returned to the Naval Torpedo
station.
Mrs. Charles \. Marshall has re-
turned to Far ROCkaway.
The sun., 1918-11-30
whitIock K-occupie- Legation.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.--Brand Whit
lock, American Minister to Belgium,
formally notified the State Department
to-day'of his reoccupation of the lega-
ton at Brussels, relieving the Span
ish Minister, who cared for American
interests during German occupation.
The sun., 1918-11-30
BRIG. -GEN. JOHNSON
GASSED IN FRANCE
114th Infantry's Gallantry
Disclosed in Roll Of Dead
and Wounded
BROOKLYN MEN HEROES
Lieut.. Savage's Body Found
Surrounded by Eleven
Slain Germans

- r..
i' Eva" W.
mer commander at Camp Gpton'
whose name appeared among the
wounded In ,.es,erdav,s casualty list.
49,
was 'Ne victim Vi d e"s ".N'
cordinE to Information which mas
ms eO'''''' L.
.., IT,,
~ p"''ei! p'aoe' III le''e'
to Mr.. Hagemeyer OCTOBER "a Gen.
Johnson said he was in good health
and mentioned the fact that his COM
D.. -.
'>' ''t'" D'' 1'''''''' ~
Ut! anu prllliaht action IN the AT
gonne.
Danforth Brooks Ferguson of Hunt
ington. l.. /. grandson of Philip Ar
mour. the hacker and nhilanthropIst of
Chicago. died NJ pneumonia in France.
where he was serving az a nrivate in
Battery A. E'orty-secopd coast Artil-
lerv. Ferguson's death occurred IN
October 90. according tn word which
has reached his mother Mrs JuIiana
Armour Ferguson of Huntington pri-
vate Ferguson was % years old Two
of his brothers are I'm the service
Farauhar Ferguson in the United
States Aviation Corps and craig Fer
guson in the Canadian hying contin-
gent. His father was the late DR.
Farquhar Ferguson Of the Monastery
at Halesite.
On September IL Capt. Chester a.
Williams Of Company +. Hath In
fantry, was wounded in action. He
spent rev weeks in the hospital and
returned to his command, only to be
put out or action again on October IL
""lIe IeadinS party sent out to clear
oil shrapnel bruised his forehead and
is rou, ,o,r,,ovi.,,- t, ~ -
dearx ocoo-,1;,,,r =, '' 80. . -
bv his nathan NJ 1a,,is.a 1,-,1,ia..-
of AOs L,ipbtr .r.o,,io T,raal.,,.,, IT,
Captain's brother Coi pici,ar, ~
Williams is oseistar+ rbios 80 49,, -
tellicence Danart,ront 40 tho r,t,d
American Army in France
Capt. Williams is an old %s+io,ol
tru1ruSlnan. having enlisted "a tho :, 90
o. IS in the Fourth Reginont - NJ.
Jersey, where he was r,.i,c -, 10
time. He was commissioner iost No.
and sailed for France in Juna
No more thrilling story of irdi,.id,o1
heroism has como out ~ tho ,.a,. .ha,,
that concerning I.ieu+ Ar,b,r So,
one OF the Americans who ,o,.s IN
their lives in defence of paris d,,ri,,e,
the battle of the Marine Win
chine gun and one nriyate IN helm hin,
operate ii, Lieut.. savage stuhhor,,,
defended a critical noint ar ,h. ~, -
the salient on the soutb hanI, of ,I,a
Marne until he was overnowared NV.
sheer weight of numbers
Found Dead Beside His Gup.
Aeon .h, ,,.., ~
t,,o ,,ri,.o,', - - savage ana
,,,a ,s,a,,'i,,, "e"' ",""ssioe
=, H. - 49, q. ""nu ''leih lay
s,1r,. 80 ,,,at,, I,',' 80 ',i""S' ne
+, 9p'ei'u''N ue".n was toId
e., ~ n'',.'n oE ,o'' David l."
,r,a,,i. en , ne''el"l ga" oi the
I's,,...i Oie eS 10 tue
ultIldTl parents. MT. and Mrs