# Son of Morgan Partner Gives Up Service for Allies to Aid Uncle Sam as Aviator

THE FAMOUS 'BIRDCAGE' 'AMBULANCE MANNED BY AMERICANS
LEFT TO RIGHT - A. PIATT ANDREW, F. T. DAVISON, J. C. TAYLOR.

NEW GENTLEMAN
TRIANGLE
FILM CORP.

How the Allies' cause has drawn upon American families of wealth and prominence is shown by the personnel of the crew that manned the famous "birdcage ambulance," presented to the Entente Powers by the Emergency Aid Society of Philadelphia. F. T. Davison, who is shown in the above picture, with A. Piatt Andrew and J. C. Taylor, is a son of H. P. Davison, of J. P. Morgan & Co. This picture was made on the battlefield and is in the possession of the Triangle Film Corporation. Mr. Davison served with distinction in the American Ambulance Field Service. He has recently been in this city and had intended to return until the call came for American soldiers to go to the Mexican border. Now young Mr. Davison, with Robert Lovett, son of Robert S. Lovett, of the Union Pacific Railroad, has ordered a ninety horse power hydroaeroplane and reported to the Aviation School at Port Washington, L. I., to begin training as an aviator. With them in the project are Allan Ames, H. D. Sturtevant and C. D. Wynan, all Yale men.