.Hprlln's Explanation of
S" Monte Protegido's Sink
ing Unsatisfactory
REPORT OTHER ATTACKS
BUENOS AIRES. April 21.
W Argentina Is on the verge of hostilities
i.h i Germany, accnnllng to La Naclon, one
!5"'i.- i.nrtmir newspapers of the republic.
K SL newspaper declared today that the de
ft. '..A on Berlin for an explanation of the
rSiTnK of the steamship- Monte Protegldo
I' !.. Seen unsatisfactorily met. La Naclon
feather declared on reliamo put not om
K S.1 Information that Argentina Is about to
V' ' .... r.n Germany.
t l The sinking of tho Monte Protegldo by a
g n.rman submarine was reported In Buenos
' Vi accounts on April 1G, and Intense ox-
, ment prevailed. The Argentine Govern.
m Berlin
1$ .... Arntlno sailing shlp'Orlana has been
it iwtroyed by a Otrmon submarine In tho
IS uVitwrranean, and steamship Crumala, n
A German-owned company supplying
P most or mo :,'""":" : .. "u. i. '
for Buenos Aireii ihiu ouuuiun luia com
'iillned to the Government that the Amerl
if r ...thnritipq arc detaining two steam.
J -Iir, carrying coal from New York for
Rutnos Aires. It requested the Argentine
C nt to make rerjrcsentatlona tn
I'' Waahtngton, ,8nce the curtallrnent of the
Ml supply will senousiy Hamper me Mgni
M Ul and heating of the city's Industries. In
WJ I" '. -t 1.. I .n. ailfcrcrttafarl 1. ........
nra-aliy circira . " dubbu mc nuini
via made to Influence public sentiment
iialnst tho United States.
a message has been received by Ambas
udor Stlmson from President Wilson con
l!.i. his thanks to the signers of a
message of April 7 congratulating the Presl-
pressing sympathy with the attitude of the
American Government.
ji.v.ntnVi frAm MnntvMn tnrlnv unva
f the entire artillery and cavalry of Uruguay
'vgj D(en ordered to reinforce the Infantry
on the frontier in preventing tnrcatenea
violation of neutrality by Brazilian Ger
ami. who recently instigated a revolt In
fl the southern portion of the republic.
U The entire Uruguayan army has been
P mobilized and a call has been Issued for
the assemDiing oi mo imhiuuui uu.hu.
The Brazilian censorship has stopped nil
news from the States affected by tho Ger
man revolt.
Last reports from Wo Grande do Sul said
the German settlers, long drilled In clubs
and possessing arms, had massed against
the Government. It Is said that more than
7000 Brazilian troopn have been sent into
Rio Grande do Su4 from Sao Paulo.
Haig Delivers Heavy
Blow Toward Cambrai
Contlnntd from Twee One
more than .t mile toward that stronghold
Cf the Hlndenburg line.
His capture of Gonnelieu was announced
in an official statement today.
The British commander-in-chief reported
tharp fighting In this drive. Ho likewise
detailed repulse of a German attack de
livered at FauquUrart and considerable
artillery firing at a number of places along
the front.
With the capture of Gonnelieu, Hale's
iteel line paralleling the Cambrat-St. Qucn
tln hlehway had been shoved ono mile
closer Cambrai, and a driving angle for a
utuw uii mat i:ny luuiicu tcaiuuin xiuiii
Kavnncourt and Vlllers Ploulch to Gon
Mlleu, on the north, to Vlllers-Guislain and
Epehy on the south.
"During the night we captured Gonnelieu
lifter sharp fighting, taking a number of
prisoners," the report said. "The enemy
party attempted to enter our trenches in
the neighborhood of Fauqulssart, but wero
repulsed. Artlllerying was active at a num
ber of places during the night."
PARIS, April 21
ilore ground was gained by French at
tacks north of Uhelms today, while General
Kivelle's forces beat back German attacks
tpon the positions around Mont Haut, which
were wrested from the enemy a few days
4 o.
f' In addition to the 20,000 prisoners cap-
y lured bv the French between St. Ouentln
' and Auberlve since the French drive onened
V en April 16, It is estimated that losses ag-
Ireiatlncr 2fM flfin In 1,-llloH nrwl wnnrulod
hae been inflicted upon the armies of the
German Crown Prince.
There was strong cannonading all along
the ront last night, from the Loos-Lens
tector to the Argonne. British and French
funs were In action on all parts of tho line,
while the new positions of the Anglo-French
forces were kept under violent fire by Ger
man batteries. - ft
J Between the Olse and the Alsne the firing
n, Conie, where General Nlvelle's men cap-
j turea Sancy and worked their way nearer
-.-to Chemln des Dames, thft road runnine
iJlong the crest of the heights north of tho
Aune Kiver.
.The French official statement, announcing
these details of the last twenty-four hours'
?! j"1"1'"' declared neavy losses "aa been
uxieieo. upon tne Germans n the Mont
naut repulse.
"Artillery was active durlne the nlcht
yorth of the Aisner in the region of Xanull
H osse and Hauteblse," the statement
alu. "Cannnnaillnff wao nart llllarlv vln
S lent east of Craonne and north of Rhelms.
french forces gained ground In grenade
. nihtlng south of Juvlncourt and 'cast of
,v Courcy.
U Juvlncourt lies fiyo miles due east of
?22.nne and about fifteen miles northwest
, neims. Courcy is five miles north
t' of Rhetms.)
a uerman attack on Mont Haut was
j ?.!Jl!ed wltn looses to the enemy
, French detachments rnlrtpd r!rrmiin lines
i'West of Malson de Champagne, Imprisoning
ilorty Cermana"
a
HNGLO-FRENCH REPULSED,
b BERLIN ANNOUNCEMENT
& Jv nntiT ,u A ..-It O,
' ntoulse of nil T7rnh nllnrlta was as-
f Xrtla In today's ofUclal statement:
r5.ck?wercr repuUed." the War Office said.
frt Y "mom rancouu8sian troops were
JWJil with severe losses, and at Chemln
s JJamt-s likewise.
' '0Un, Uhelms and In thp Argonne we
jjMMWUed the enemy's lines and prlsonered
"Arouhd Braye; from the Plains of Paissy
f Iui ?' tne ""How east of Craonne. and
'f b?'wen Prosnes" and Sulppea stub
) i1? tt8cks were delivered." '
riii omcla' statement took occasion' to
2Jrg n tho unity of purpose of all of
SJHrmany'H people as exemplified on the
Eweatm-flghtlng front.
"props representing all the German
' are Individually performing heroic
M dally and hourly under the heaviest
and With faithful anrinrnnna tn ripftlh."
'War Office said, "on the mighty battlo-
irom me Alsne to the Champagne.-
0U. NAMED RUSSIAN CHARGE
Mlor of Embassy Assumes Charge
T at Washington
'A8HINOTON. Aprlt 21. C, Onou,'
r ofaht' Russian embasay here, nai
ppolnted chargt. to assume head of
won tn place of former Amtaaaaor
swiMtjw pvQ,HPnJin"nvMi. b ,vr
' P nMlU WHwjr -7
ffiSSfflfiiiy
ARTISTS AID"
HELP YOUR
m - T " :f''v. X -,,r.. iiiiiiiiiiiMirT swjt,, t.. t.rwr- ltm ", tiiM '
help YpMR i ,mBBmmMM
COUNTRY lMP9HH
fegfflaasaa'iwrrayrw..lia
Some of the most famous American
noted marine artist, faced a gale in
tnA rVWSStlVt rl n I m r J n
mt kuu"u I'Uiinvu u
16 WEEKS LONG ENOUGH
TO PUT TROOPS IN FORM
Former Cavalryman, Now Attor
ney Here, Advocates Drill in
Uniform at Once
Men can be licked into fighting shape In
sixteen weeks.
Put uniforms on them! Keep them on
them ! Tho civilian frame of mind Is shed
with the civilian clothes and atmo?phero
Is half the batle. Uniformity breeds dis
cipline and discipline la tho other half.
Let a regular army man do tho training!
A lunteer finds It hard to fuso his Iden
tity as a man Into the unit of a troop when
the man who does the training has not had
much more cxperienco than ho has had.
The man who makes these statements. II.
R. "Wright, advertising and renl estate man,
with offices In tho Drexel Building, was
licked Into shape In this amount of time by
lust these processes In 1885, In the Jefferson
Barracks, Missouri. He joined the trcop
of Brigadier General James Parker, U. S. A.,
at that time first lieutenant on the field and
participated In the famous Indian guerrilla
warfare known as the Geronlma campaign.
T!ie campaign was successful.
Six months has been considered the
minimum time for the training of volun
teers for the first line of battle. This rat
ing. Mr. Wright says, Is based on the tirne
It has taken to drill National Guardsmen
by the old half civilian, half soldier
method.
"Things cannot be this way now," Mr.
Wright declares, "there Is something to
fight for. Tell them what thcy'ro fighting
for. Tell It to them so strongly that there's
nothing on God's earth can make them
break a rule cf training
"Give me a number of men physically
fit and I will guarantee to turn them out as
first class flgntlng men, foot or. horse, In
sixteen weeks' time.
"I am a hearty believer In conscription
and universal military training. Tho argu
ment brought up against the latter that
It will Introduce a spirit of militarism In
the United Statc3 Is false. France Is not
a vIctlM of militarism. Neither is Switzer
land firmly believe that Switzerland's
army u 500,000 is the only thing that
stands between that country's well-being
and German invasion."
Mr. Wright is not alone In his bellet that
six months of intensive training is not
necessary for tho turning out of funda
mentally drilled men. Brigadier General
James Parker. U. S. A., whose troop he
joined "In the eighties" and who is known
as one of the ablest cavalry commanders
in the army, i'l a dissenter from this popu
lar opinion
DOCTOR KEEN IN RANKS
OF STABLE INSPECTORS
Famous Surgeon Joins as Volun
teer in Work of Conserving
Public Health
Dr W W. Keen, Philadelphia's famous
surgeon. 'has joined the ranks fH'h?J;n
unteer stable Inspectors, and will do volun
teer work for the division of housing and
sanitation, because Philadelphia does no
navo enough nald Inspectors to patrol and
Inspect the stables,
This Information was given out today by
James F. McCrudflen, chief of the sanlta
tlonapd housing division. Doctor Keen Is
to haw nvo stables. Chief McCrudden be
lieves that If tho files can be exterminated
early a big step toward preventing an in
fantile paralysis epidemic will have been
taken. ...
The work of the volunteer stable Inspec
tors?! 50 women, many of them prominent
Philadelphia society, will begin Monday.
They have been given Identification cards
2nd a copy of the ordinance which controls
stables ana their prernlses. Proper Inspec-
oanlh3asnot bee carded on since theordj
nance was passed, according to Mr. McCrud
denfbecause he did not have the men t .do
the work. Now he saya with the volunteer
service of really earnest women he ex
pects to improve conditions materially.
i,,. nn oower to arrest.
Tham lyectand report
fSilhhlef McCrudden, Notice will be
served8 Ugai Action taken through his
deffitec.oa.. of the Child Federation, is
co-operating in this movement . an T
to protect tne "' .-
the files.
RrtY SCOUTS MUST HELP
U. S. TO DOWN AUTOCRACY
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture
Tells Them 'to Serve Country
With Pick and Hoe
, , cuK-riTON April 21. The Govern
mtAo the Sd States today appealed
FVS&f ntCaGovmden
"iMnrfrin scouts, who assembled., armed
M'&ptW.ii R?onSC0Ut8 organUa,
.VrcmVto.d the TlLwSZ
NAVY'S PUBLICITY
I2!!SCt"SSiJSSSs.
adepts are painting billboards as an aid to recruiting. Henry H
Times Square, New York, and swinging on a ladder sixty ,i
annt- !. l 1 Jit- iL. A.!ut, Hlntlln WAMnl J nt.A...
tjicui aiii uoara wiui mu amruiK jmuiuic icjiiuuutcu uuuvc
HINDENBURG RINUNCIA
ADATTACCAREIITALIA
II Progetto della Grande Of-
fensiva nel Trentino E' Stato
Definitivamente Abbandonato.
ROMA, 21 Aprilc.
Notizic dall'Ungheria dicono chc la
rivcJuzionc sta per scoppiarc cola .
Disordini si sarebbcro gia' avuti a
Budapest dove sarebbe stato procla
mato io stato d'assedio. Tclegrammi
giunti oggi da Vienna al Vaticano si
riferiscono, si crcde, alia situazione in
terna deU'Unghcria.
ROM A, 31 Aprile.
L'offcnslva auslro-tedesca contro l'ltalla,
cho doveva csserc lnlzlata tra non molto
e per cul erano gla' In corso prcparatlvl,
sembra essere stata abbandonata, L'of
fcnslva franco-lnglcse In Fraricla na
sconvolto In tal modo 1 pianl dl von Hln
denburg chc cgll nnn puo' pensare ad at
taccare II ncmlco altrove. ma devo con-
tentarsl dl trattenero uuanto plu' puo' II
nemico dl occidonte cho mlnaccla dl rl
cacclaro lul o lo buo annate verso II Iteno.
Sembra cho II generalo Cadorna Ma ora
llbero dl Inlzlare la sua grande offenslva sul
Carso per ragglungero Lublana e Trieste.
Dlspaccl da'.la fronto dl battaglla dicono
die 1 preparatlvl cnorml fattl dagll aus
trlacl nel Trentino nello scorno Invcrno
erano tall da far rttencre cho l'offcnslva
sarebbo venuta o con una vlolenza superlore
dl molto a nuella dell'anno scorso. Questo
sembrava confermato dal fatto cho II gene
ralo Conrad era stato nomlnato coman
danto de'.lo forze austrlache cho dovevano
operarc contro l'ltalla o dal fatto che la
fronto del Trentino e del Carso era stata
recentcmento ispezlonata dal generale
Ludendorff, braccio destro di von Hlnden
blirg. ' Flnora pero' gll austrlacl che hanno
tenuto le llneo del Trentino per lo scorso
lnverno non hanno rlcevuto rlnforzl, ad
eccezlone dl plccoll contingent! dl truppe
bavaresl dl montagna che Bono state man-
Mate al seltore delPAdamello e deno
Stelvlo. Sulla fronte itallana lc forze
austrlache probabllmente non eccedono I
460 battaglloni, mentre la Buperlorlta che
gll austrlacl avevano nell'artlgllerla e nel
materiale da guerra in generale o' stata
cancellata dal materiale e dalle battcrle che
II generalo Cadorna ha potuto ammabsare
sulla fronte dallo Stelvlo all'Adrlatico. SI
dice anche che II generale Ludendorff, dopo
avere lspczlonato la fronte Itallana, si e'
dlchiarato contrarlo ad una grande offensl
va austro-tedesca contro l'ltalla In conslde
razlone della dlfficolta' del terreno o delle
preponderantl forze itallane. C del resto
e' certo che I'Austrla non tcntera' l'of
fenslva sehza 1'aluto materiale della Ger
manla, ma concentrera le sue forze per la
protezlone dl Trieste e delle vie che portano
a Lublana. t
Ieri sera 11 Mlnlstero della Guerra pub
bllcava 11 seguentq rapporto del generale
Cadorna circa la situazione alia fronte
'Italo-austrlaca:
Sulla fronte del Trentino l'artlgllerla
eA stata attlva nella Val Camonica, nclla
Val Gludlcaria o nella Val Lagarlna.
La stazlone ferrovlarla dl Calllano e le
sue vlclnanze sono state dl nuovo bom
bardato dalle nostre batterlo.
Sulla fronto delle Alpl Glulie si eb
bero ieri vlvaci duelll dl artlglleria nil
settore settentrlonale del Carso.
Ieri sera ldroaeroplanl nemlcl las
clarono cadere boriibo su varll puntl
della bassa valle dell'Isonzo. ma non si
ebbero dannl ne' vlttlme. Uno del nos
trl dlrlglblll bombardo' con buonl n
sultatl la stazlone o la ferrovla dl Op
clna, rltornando alia sua base senza
dannl.
11 Mlnlstero della Guerra ha annunclato
questa mattlna che un aeroplano austrlaco
e due vellvoll Itallanl si sono perdutl In una
battaglla aerea combattuta ..al largo dl
Venezia II 17 corrcnte. Gll avlatori aus
trlacl, accompagnatl da torpedlnlere, si
avvlclnavano a Venezia per bombardarla,
ma furono resplntl orlma di glungervl.
Sono appena ritomatl a noma dalla
Savola il presldente del Conslg'.lo on. Bo
selll cd 11 mlnlstro degll Affarl Esterl on.
Sonnino. Essl si sono incontratl In nuella
pr'ovlncla francese con 11 presldente del
Conslgllo francese. on. Itlbot, e con II prlmo
mlnlstro ingleee Lloyd George coi quail cono
statl In conferenza, Sembra che scopo
della conferenza sla stato quello dl discutere
circa la cooperazlone degll esercltl alleatl.
II Glornale d'ltalla cbmmentando le
offerto dl pace fatte dal soclallstl tedeschl
"Questa c' la pace che vogllono I soclallstl
tedeschl cho essl chiamano pace
democratlca. Immaglnate allora qual sor,ta
di pace vorrebbero quell! del parttto Im
perlallsta Slgnlflca la completa kreallz
zazlone del progetto della Mlttei Europa.
cloe' del domlnlo tedesco da Amburgo val
Golfo Perslco. Infattl la guerra terminereb
be con gll Imperl, centrall trlonfantl, con la
Russia amputata, con la Francla e l'ltalla
private delle loro proylncle Irredente, con
ringhllterra umlllata e con 1'America meesa
In rldlcOlO.
"Oil imperl centrall non avranno la pace
che essl deslderano, ma devono sottomet-,.,-i
ni fato che 11 attenda e ohe non puo'
ono i
qhe '
ijlel
mfc."
ussere cancellato dagll Intrlghl (lei soclallstl
riimiti in congresso a Stoccolmi
, Mexico Seizes Two Rartroada'
' WASHINQTON, April 21. TThe Mexican
Government has seized the Tehuantepec
Railroad, and the Vera CruaUnd ;Alyarado
i,.ii,A.,i olth all their rolllngistock. .,Am".
bftiaador' rietoher, aoaiotined thl!UU ,JD-
.ii
CAMPAIGN,- '
Heutcrdahl.
feet above
U. S. Hearings on Food Conservation
WASHINGTON, April 21. The Senate
Agricultural Committee decided this after
noon to open hearings Monday on plans
for conserving und Increasing the food
supply during the war period. Secretary of
Agriculture Houston, uho yesterday urged
that tho Government be empowered to fix
food prices, will bo the first witness.
T
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VONHINDENBURG
OUT-HINDENBURGED
French Forced Foe to Accept
Battle on Ground They
Had Chosen
REPEAT MARNE MOVE
Constant Forward Movement
Chief Feature of Great
Offensive
By HENRY WOOD
WITH THi: FIIKNCH ARMIKS IN THH
FIKLD, April 21.
Tho French out-Hlndcnburged Illnden
burg In their great offensive.
It Is possible today for the first time to
reveal somo of the strategy which to dale
has swept llic French forces on In their
greatest vletoiy In general offensive since
tho war began,
It was the same strategic superiority that
enabled the French to fnrro tho Germans'
ncceptnnce of the ground previously chosen
by the French as tho site of the Ilattlo of
the Marne In the same fashion tho French
forced the Germans to accept the site nf the
present battle of tho Alsne. on ground
carefully selected by the French strategists
from SolsHotis to Auberlxe.
Illndenburg's "strategic retreat" was for
the (purpose of forcing the French to accept
battlo on ground which the German staff
had chosen before the Hlndenhurg line.
That strategy has now failed. The French
did not choose the Illudenburg line ft he
main point of their offensive.
Likewise, all the wanton destruction In
the pathway of the iicrmnn retreat nil the
razing of trees, farms and villages dono to
Intel fere with tho Allies' advance, Ins now
proved utterly useless as a military step
and completely unjustifiable
The battle of the Alsno Is now In Its sixth
day. It will likely continue for weeks be
fore a decisive moment Is reached, accord
ing to the general impression nmong strat
egists nt the front.
Along the forty-odd miles of fighting lino
theio nro three general sectors where the
topography of the country makes three, nat
ural divisions To tho left Is tho wectlon
from Solssons to Craonne, tho renter lies
"Spring Drive
Supplement
OMORRO W'S Public Ledger will
tain a special four-page Pictorial
plement showing dramatic incidents in
the advance of the Allied troops on their
"spring drive" and the desolation
wrought by the retreating Germans. The
pictures graphically portray conditions as
they actually exist in France.
Tomorrow's
PUBLIC
sr
between Craonne, awl Rhelma tM tin
la between Rhelma and Aubtrlve. - . '
Information obtainable) here at the front
today was that theso 'divisions ifre likely to'
undergo modifications, with the possibility
always of a great extension of the front.
Today tho battle Is raging everywhere
along the three divisions with Incredible
"ury. Tho great struggle subdivides, Itself
Into numerous smaller engagements. They
may seem meaningless little or big clashes.
but every one of them tends to a common
objective fixed long beforehand,
Scarcely nn hour of the day or night does
not witness at some point cither an attack
or the repulse of a counter-attack. They
aro nlways Indicated by a sudden rise to
terrific Intensity of tho ceaseless artillery
roll along fronts of one, two, thrco or more
miles.
Although these battles aro furious In
their Intensity, only the nrtlllery Is usually
visible as the Blgn of the conflict, becauso
the Infantry fights Its way forward under,
tho cover of forests, ravines nnd valleys,
or slips through former German trenches.
The ability of tho French to bombhrd
without limit any point, at any time, la
what permits the absolute certainty of an
advance. Such a concentration of fire as
the French pour In where they want It
completely wipes out every defensive de
loo known to German genius or con
structed by German laboi since 1914.
Hut If tho nctual lighting battle front
docs not reveal the presence of troops, Im
mediately to tho rear there Is everywhere
visible a titanic concentration of men, mu
nitions and material. The valleys, woods
and ravines nro filled with cavalry. In.
fantry, hitched batteries, munition trains,
automobiles, trucks, cannon nil cither ad
vancing or nwalting the word to dash to
the front. There Is a forward movement
everywhere
VILLA AGAIN IN SADDLE
Mexican Embassy Announces Bandit
Is in Field With 1500 Men
WASHINGTON, April 21 An announce-
ment by tho Mexican News Bureau, the
official organ of the Mexican embassy,
officially established that Pancho Villa, who
for months was unable to take tho saddle
on account of tho wound re-elved when
fleeing from Columbus, Is ngal.i personally
In command of n contingent of his follow
ers. According to the Information received to
dny by the Mexican embassy. Villa Is at
tho head of 1S00 bandits supported t Gen
eral Salazar nnd Martin Lopez, The force
was attacked by General Murgula Monday
south of Canas Grandes and is reported
to have lost 100 men and 200 horses.
Frtnch Cavalry Patting Through Noyon
PLEDGE
ftElMLi
"Sit
,- '
m
YOU
Call to Arms From.SfcriM
Liberty Htard and Answw
by College Men
The call to arms has been heart t
jms, at least, la true In one
station In Phlladelnhla. Whether
sentimental or historic Influence brinf
to Independence Hall or not. there
And tho average of ellglblea la aa tilth
me typo of men who present themi
tor enlistment.
Speaking of that type. Ensign Willi
A. Itolln, U. S. N., said this afternoon?
"First, most of them are sons of
men: second, they are boys accustomed
an or lire's luxuries. Theirs la the
sacrifice. The automomoblle. the pli
uoat. tne gun, everything Is thrown a!
nnu tneir knowledge of these thing
to Uncle Sam for practical use."
The fifteen voemen utallnned In Knalm
Rolln's office substantiate the statement ln.1
nppearance. "' 'pi
Upon nucstlonlnr. it wan found that moat.!
of them wero college graduates. M
A. ... ..- . J M.A-
WAll mnlntfllriArt uaA r-nalM T)n1lM Mawtut?',
ii,i i..-ruun ,11 innv.iwn n nav lm nraiTT. .
moro come to ' enlist than remain aftar'
the medical examination is over. But thV
average, compared with other rtatlona, larJj
uxceeuingiy men. C)
jmiepcnaenco nan uas Been usea oniy--,-five
times as a recruiting station- for ftvaj
wars in which a crisis In affairs of the '
United States was presented the Ravolui.
(Innn-u ll-n. ., r-l..tl Tl !. HrAl
........ j ,u,, wit l ,,,, 1110 wvitwn ,
ur, mo apanisn-mnerican war ana mi
present war. (p
Many amusing and some pathetic lnd-Sil'
neni are enacted at tne station in V,
course of a day s recruiting. .?
Unrrv f! Tnvlnr. a. vetprnn nt th rMiril
Wi
'J n mikmK,. nt Prtmnani, IT Q..nt..u. "
(.,, ,. ,IV.,,,UU, Uk .U,'.J A, USICIIll-Btb'
ond Pennsylvania Volunteers, Baxter'
Zouaves, marched In recently and declared
himself for enlistment.
His age kept him out
But,- undaunted, he still comes to the
station to encourage others to enlist. He v;
War, and points out that he would willingly !
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Mr. Taylor, who Is well situated and n&J
tired from business, claims to have seen '
Lincoln, his personal friend, raise tlwTfjv;
American flag over Independence Hall o 1m
February 22, 1861. 'i'ffl
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