davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
DOUBLE HEADERS IN THE
SERVICE BASKETBALL
LEAGUE THIS AFTERNOON

A double header is scheduled for
this afternoon on the armory court In
the Service Basketball league, the
opener starting at 2:SO sharp.
In the first game the fast End In
fantry team plays Fort Armstrong
and in the closer the Alerts and Sig
nal Corps come together. The latter
team has been improving fast and
should be able to make the sailors
extend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
END INDIGESTION
. OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick,
SOHr, gassy stOmachs
feel fine.

Time it, In five minutes all stomach
distress will go. No indigestion, heart
burn sourness or belching of gas, acid,
Of quotations of undigcsted food, no
dizziness, bloating. foul breath or heau-
ache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the snrest, quickest and most GER
tain indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides 1T is harmless.
Millions Of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fcar-they
know Pape's Diapepsin will save them
from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case Of rapes Diapepsin from
any drug store and put your stomach
right Don't keep on being miserable
life Is too short-you are not here
long, so make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest IT. enjoy
II. without dread OF rebellion in the
stomach.
Papcs Diapcpsin belongs in your
home. anyway. Should one OF the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or i'm case OF an attack of
Indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
during the night, 1t is handy to give
the quickest. surest relief known.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
JEWS ARE PROSECUTED
BY RUSSIAN SOLDIERS
Recent Denial by Official Press Blu
reau Branded as False Ivy Amer
lean Organizations.
JOINT STATEMENT is ISSUED
Civilized World Called Upon to Pro-
test Against Policy Of Cars Gov
eminent. Which Has EXtcrmina-
ton Of Race rs Its One Aim.

sew YORK. April -. Five .>neri-
can Jewish worhineruen's organize
lions issued . Join; statement mere to-
day branding as false The recent de-
Mai rs the RUSSIAN oHcia! press
bureau ion l"half Of ;h, RUSSIAN gov
crumeut Of charges the, Jews in rus
s.a nai Teen prosecuted during The
war
The s,a,=,uert asverts TIA, facts
prov" tha, Russian Jews have been ,h-
victims Of cruelty h. the Russian sol
d.ers and calls upon Tia. civilized world
90 protest against tne policy of m
Russian government which has only
one aim ia ,Icw-'o eXt"rmiua,e The
jewish race
OF 'hi+ The Russian people them
selves. II IS cEplaiued, are not accused.
m" nye ORGANIZATIONS are the United
Hebrew Trades. Jewish National Work
"rS Alliance ii America. jewish So
c.aiisi-Lauoi party Jewish social!s,
Federation .! America ana III" Work
mems circle. which represent. they .as.
4'on"1 wot-iurmeu ia lhe Cuite4
Stats
Thousands of Jewish ciuzenz IN Sew
YORK. nav" received private letters. In
whjcl 'deta.i"d descriptions Of ne
most Drg" deeds OF ,ne Russian col
dle'r wer. reported. says nc state
m"ut ~a.eh anos that facts ina, naY.
D"on published ~ the newspapers. a.
pcc"iiy iu Eyrrinn. I'pltsu ana RUS
'Ian-J""ish nrDSpaprit. "JuJ.T 10.
sc,rr"s, Russian o.unor.Hip' arc aIo,..
.u'.ct"ul >" rrfIte 'he deuIaI> ~ "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
BANKS OF RIVER TYNE ONE
BIG GOVERNMENT WORKSHOP
ShiPbuiIdinE Firms Give to Admiralty
First Claim ON Every Inch OF

ISpec!al Cable 10 The Times Dispatch ]
NEW CASTLE ON-TYNE, April a.
The banks of the River TYNE, for the
last nine months, have been one vast
Sovcrnincnt workshop.
From Eldswick to the mouth OF the
Tyne, the world-famous shipbuilding
firms have given the admiralty and the
War Office the first claim on every inch
of space and every hour OF time.
Armed sentries patrol the yards.
where gaunt skeletons Of half-nnish.d
liners tower on the stocks. while the
hammers clanG and the drills grind
out on the units for a grand feet
Evidence OF the effect of drinkinr
on the Tyne Is overwhelming Police
ngures show that last year owing to
prosperity in the trade. there was in
The first quarter, a striking increase OF
700 cases, or roughly. - per cent The
mrs. quarter Of this year leapcd up by
another Isl cases over 19l4. Kew
Castle has. even in its best times. a
discreditablc record in this connec-
ton
High officials in one OF the largest
ship-yards on the Tyne put the mum
Der Of men adversely affected by drink
at 30 per cent, but that probably is an
reinstatement.
In it's contribution TO the new armies
Newcastle stands very near the top
Of the list. More than 1900 men ha We
gone Erom these districts. That fact
'aegravatcs the industrial difficulty.
Many Of the steadicst and most com ne
tent hands were the first TO enlist, but
were disposed Of. the output of work
would Leap forward. The EMPLOYERS
are demanding drastic restrictions of
the liquor traffic. the men are ready to
acquicscc, aud tho trade is resirued IN
I the inevitable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
BEST ARTISTS IN PARIS
PERFORM FOR SOLDIERS
Five Thousand Wounded Men Treat
ell to Gala Performance at
TrOcadero.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Premier Viyiani DelireKs AIdress, in
Which He Declares Itkhnce Pro-
poses Continuing Wan Untf1eNili-
tarfSm Is Crushed.

PARIS. April 14.-rriye. thousand
ss. ss'sss "
to a gala performance.spg sz.is usual
, ~ reserved for royal visitors. In ad-
dition. Premier Vivani delivered a no.
table address. in which he declared
that France proposed continuing the
war until militarism was crushed and
| Europe liberated.
The Trocadero was crowded at L
o'clock by cheering soldiers, who hail
arrived in ambulanccs from all the
hospitals around Paris. President
Poincare. members of his Cabinet and
the ambassadors of the allied powers
were present.
The best singers and actors In Paris
| took part in the long program. which
opened with the singirjs of the ma
tional anthem. which the allied sol
diers loudly checrcd. No such Ell
thusiasm had been witnesses in Paris
since the war began as when the
french nag WAS brought on the stage
during the rendition OF Il patriotic play
called The Soldiers of France" Eng
fish, French. Belgian Moorish and Al
gerian soldiers and marines mingled
armies of the service filled tho boxes.
All enthusiastically cheered and saluted
the flag again and again.
1t was at the end of the performance
that Premier Niviani delivered his adj
dress. He said
Why have all these heroes given
more than their life in heroic ardor
or which modesty heiehtens the gran
deur? They know that their sacrifices
are anonymous--thai ii they fall their
death Will he unknown But they
know that life is not the supreme heri-
tage-that the supreme heritage is
honor and independence. II is graft
tudc Tor such services and sacrifices
mat the nation attached itself more
strongly TO the combatants-captivr
and dead
France is ready for every sacrifice
the same as are her allies lighting Al
her side for the right. and whose heroic
soldiers salute. So long az she mus,
fight, France Will fight She Will CON
slder, with her allies. the eventunlitv
of peace only after having rcpulse,l
the agEressor from Belgian territory.
an" restored her own integrity, the
territorial unity broken by the com
mon effort To crush militarism and
liberate Europe.
Ihat she owes to her history. 10 her
past. 10 her honor. ] Will add that
she owes il also to those OF her chill
dren vino are bleeding, dying and who
think. indeed. it is not nj the foot of
IA hecatomb that precious peace can
spring"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Russian.

PETROGRAD, April II tvia Lon
do).-An official communication
issued by the War Office today
says;
Fighting continues IN the region
Of the Uzsok Pass.
During the night of April lS our
troops made slight progress, and re-
pulsed with success repeated coun-
terattaCks OF the enemy on the
heights south OF the line OF Nolo-
safe Bui<owccz. We captured about
l.ooo prisoners and two machine
guns.
Attempts OF the enemy to assume
the offensive on the heights south
OF koziouswka and in Hukowina. on
the right bank OF the River Pruth.
in the region OF CEcrnowitz. failed.
Complete calm rcigns ON the
other sectors along our front
Everywhere tn" spring thaw is
making the roads very bad -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
WOLVERINES AND GENERALS
PLAY BACK-LOT BASEBALL

LEXINGTON. VA, April 14-Michi-
gan scored ~ 10 II victory over
Washington and Lee this afternoon.
The Wolverines utilized three mounds
men In vanquishfng the Generals.
Davidson. caswell and Nichols serving
for the visitors. Michigan secured
twenty hits off Jennings in the eight
innings that he pitched, while Graham
yielded four runs aud as many hits
in the ninth.
Washington and Lee assumed the
lead in the second inning. hut Michigan
rallied and ovcrcamc the two tallics
and swclicd the count until the Gen
erals were In the rear six runs.
Through desperate fighting the Cen
craIa tied the score. 10 To 10, in the
seventh, only To lose the decision when
Michigan hammered Jennings for five
runs in the eighth.
The Hlu9fest was marked by many
long hits and frequent errors. Seven
hobbies were recorded against each
aggregation, while three home runs
were rcRistcred. Gallagher. sislcr and
Waltz being the siuggcrs. The hit :
ting OF sisler and Waltz featured
Michigans offcnse. while Coivillc, Gal
laphcr and Harrison led Washington
and Lees assault. Three hours and
forty-tw0 minutes were consumed in
completing the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
MUST DO TOO MUCH WORK
FOR TOO LITTLE MONEY
Postal Photographers Deny General
Managers Statement That Men
Arc Satisfied.
EMPRESS FEAR or DISCHARGE
witnesses Told by Chairman II Any
OF Them Get I'm Trouble to Notify
Federal Commission, Which Is
Conducting Inquiry.

! H'tiSAGO. April 14.-t'ivc Postal Tel
cEraph Company tclcgraphers sub
po"nacd to appear before the Indus
| 'riai relations Commission to-day.
unanimously contradicted yesterday g
! testimony OF Edward g. Reynolds, gen
crai manager OF the company. who said
mat conditions OF employment we're 100
per cent satisfactory. Mr reynolds
; had remarked that the commission
cpuIo confirm his Statement; by asking
| the men.
| The five witnesses said that none OF
INC operators was satisfied in the main,
because they thought they did too much
work for too little money. they knew
OF no way TO obtain redress of gricv-
ances and there were minor troubles.
| -. T. Rogers. working for the Postal
company was the last witness. As he
( was heing excused he was asked by
Frank T. Walsh. chairman Of the COM
| mission. if he had any further COM
plant to make.
only that | won't have any Job to-
morrow he said.
Mr. Walsh replied:
lf YOU or any other of the Young
men get into, difficulty because of your
testimony during the lite of this COM
mission: please notify Secretary
I'll be fred. and never will get
another Job" the witness said.
other witnesses were: Thomas w.
carroll. traffic superintendent Western
uiNlSion. Western Union Telegraph
Company: George Duffy and Eli Rosen
berg. messenger boys: h. Frank shrimp
tor secretary and treasurer ot the
New York local Commercial TnlcGra-
piers Union. OF America. and w. T..
Russell. $. p Aubrey, 7. l.. Yarring
ton and Glare e. Emerson. Postal
Company operators.
Russell declared that there was much
dissatisfaction over wages and the
"hounding" of the men to speed M.
There are 900 men in the Chicago
Office. and don't believe that YOU can
md two OF them who are satisfied"
Russell said.
The witnesses work on circuits pay
ing So month. but those of them
on the extra list We're unable to work
run time and earnings fell below that
Emerson said Warrington complained
that the company requires the men to
rent the tNpewriters used IN the office
Whil" rival company provides them
Tree /" the men. Shrimptou testified
that the spy system OF the Western
tuiun makes men in that Office afraid
TO lac seen talking to union man much
less TO join the union Men In that
Office. he stated, were dissatisfied. hut
afraid TO protest He asserted that the
telegraph companies maintain a black
last, and stated that the only remedy
for conditions was TO protect the men
in their right TO organize.
To many criticisms or the company
called 10 his attention. Carroll insisted
that he wanted the CommI sSoncrs or
an examiner 10 come to the Office and
see for themselves
The correspondence and The whole
shop are open TO YOU" he declared
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

Gil The German government would ccr-
mini, max. nm innor,an. loan 10
,. IT.
visit 10 Berin' nc sa'"' ne ''"press'"
upon the military authorities the ur-
49,. , -, org,pi,,nr another
'''"'' ''>"''''
confessed that he was uhaoie l" "o'ain
assurance that this would he done.
..,or,,,, and Austria" said General
Won bo' No''"' ''''''''
single battalion In order TO ala
Turkey"
r,.,auro, rn,cr p,sha and Talaat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
WHAT WARNING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

Maizerey Marchcvillc. the French
penetrated our positions ON one mar
row section al MarchcVille. but
they speedily were driven out again
by countcrattacks. On the re-
mainder OF this front the French
attack broke down in front OF our
position.
Between Combres and ST. Mihicl
there were only artillery duels.
"In the forest of ALLY three
enemy attacks were repulscd, after
the French had made unsuccessful
mining attempts.
AN attack on both sides OF the
high road between ksscy and Flirey
failed on the west of this road and
led TO fighting at close quarters. on
the east OF il in which our troops
retained the upper hand. In the
forest ot lie Pretrc there was no
lighting.
"In the Nosees a French advance
on Schncpfen-Ri ethkopr. southwest
OF Metzcral. failed.
In the eastern theatcr the situa-
ton remains unchanged"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
THOUSANDS OF JAPANESE
OCCUPYING TURTLE BAY
Marines and Sailors, Backed by War.
ships and Golfers, at Mcxi-
can IiurbOr.
NO PROTEST FROM MExIco
Excuse Advanced for Taking Posses.
sion Is That the Asama, One of
Their Finest Ships, Is Ashore Near
Entrance to Port.
Especial To The Times. Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LOS ANGELES, April li.--Japancs.
marines and sailors. 1000 strong. hackuG
by four Japanese Warships ana six col
| licrs. and supply ships. are occupvi,-
turtle Bay, Lower California. Mckee.
Just 1870 miles from san Diego, accord
ing to party of Los Angeles men ius;
returned from Lower California waters
with the harbor. the best north Of
Nagdaicna Bay. mined, a wirrlc%.
| plant and camp on shore. ana pn,ru,
boats for miles out at sea, the .Iapaucso
were busy marking out mornings for
ships sending cutters filled with armed
men ashore. and landing ammunition.
! they say
base OF operations against ,ro
United states or Mexico, in which hair
me japanese navy could anchor, Turtle
bay To-day would be "a hard place for
american warships to enter IL tho
Japanese wished To keep them out Tho
| excuse advanced by tho Japanese for
their occupation of the bay was tina, IN.
Asaina. one OF their hrst-cla cruisers
| rs aground near the entrance OF IN.
harbOr.
with the masthead lowered tho four
Japanese cruisers Asama, Isuma. TiISob.i
ana Chitosc, were moorcd well within
Tie inner harbor. The English collicr,
Lena and Protceilaus Of Liverpool. wiih
the Japanesc collirrs Penang Maru and
hainakura. Of TOKYO. were niadn Tast
| near the warships. All The cruis.is
were cleared for action and no LIGHTS
We're shown abroad any 10 the chips at
night
i'atrol boats skipped over tho &c,
about tho entrance OF the harbdr from,
sunsct until dawn
During tho stay or the Americans ~
the harbor no work was done on ;Lc
sfou"uc" cruiser Asaina, which h.s
been lying with her nose In a san
iiud hank near TN" mouth Of tho hpi.-
Dor since December 81 Accordin. 10
Whitela". Of tho wrccking ship Green
WOOD. the Asama cannot De badl, dam
aEed ana with good tug boat coull
be pulled clear OF the mud IN q rew
hours.
Although no efforts were made bv Tho
Japanese 10 work their grounded war
snip OF the mud, sixty tons of au,uur;
non were landed at the camp and mauy
boxes covered with canvas. Mos, OF the
supplies which were taken ashore IN
/ cutters wcr. carried inland Gy the sail.
orS. Hundreds OF sailors armed with
rifles marched out from tn. point Id.
hthd the camp al dusk and went aboard
the different ships
Why IN. Mexican governments o..
som" faction Of The government doesn't
make protest TO the Japanese against
using Iuriic la. as a base. was not oN.
planned during tile stay OF the party ~
Americans in the bag. Two McxlcanS
who We're ia III. camp on the shore OF
ihc bay seemed to be on friendly terms
with the japanese officers and all The
Japanese officers wer. able TO sneak .
little Spanish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
KAISER READS IN PAPERS
REFERENCES TO HIMSELF
Articles Translated From seven LINN
puBHer Laid on Ills Hrenkfasi
1ubI~ Ehch Morning.

PARIS. Apru 1.-THE Ka,.ers per
.,,.1 .,,..,r. a ..o,,,,..
''''''' '"e '"''o"A
go an "''""A'''"
70 - ''''"'" 'a''ts an"
INV" "e ""he.
IN" ''''''' ''6c'"s" f"s -
P'i'''c"'
10 ~" 'h'""-
,.',. ''" ''' ave over
III. ".' i''"7 'a'' IN
'''"P'"'e-
"''"b I" p'"ce
IN
80 ''''"'"f'
~ ""h ai"a|s
$500 o ''"' "' INC
an" imp H"'' h""i'S DE =
''f"S ,e,"e'""ef INA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
German.

BERLIN. April Il tvia I.ondonJ.-
German army headquarters to-day
gave out the following official state
ment.
I'm the western thcater. An at
tempt made by tho enemy to adj
vance a night a. Berry-au- Bac
failed. Northwest or Verdun the
French Yesterday employed against
our lines q mine developing yellow
isE smoke and asphyNiatinC gases.
Between tho M.use and Moselle
lighting continues. During strong
French attack against our line at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
Austrian.

'NIENNA, April II tvia Loudon).---
The following statement was given
out to-day at-thc War Office:
lin general the situation is un-
changed. ON the Carpathian front
in u majority of the sectors there
We're artillery engagements.
Northwest OF Uzsoll Pass the en-
tire position offered occupied by the
Russians was attacked and con
Uuerod by the Nineteenth and
Twenty sixth Hungarian Infantry
Regiments.
In Southeastern Galicia and in
Bukowina all is quiet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
French.

PARIS. April & tvia London) -
The French War Office this after
noon gave out this report:
Calm generally was maintained
along our front throughout the day
of April Is. y Zeppelin airship
threw bombs down on Baillcul ca
town in Franco. in the Department
OF Nord. near the Belgian fronticr).
Its objective was our aviation
ground. but this was no, hit. Three
civilians were Killed.
Two German acroplancs were
forced 20 come To the ground within
our lines, one near Brainc and the
other near LuncVillc. In both cases
the aViatorS were taken prisoners.
y third German flying machine.
winged by the fire OF our advance
posts. fell near Orncs. 10 the north
OF Ncrdun. 600 yards from our lines.
one Of the ariators was hit by a
bullet
To-nights official communication
said:
Near Eerry-au-Bac yesterday
evening we carried a German trench,
which. however, the enemy recap
turcd. During the night we were
able to establish ourselves in the
immediate neichborhood IN a new
trench.
In Champagne. in the region OF
Pcrthcs, detachment Of German
infantry attempted to come on, of
their trenches. hut were stopped
short by our fire.
At Les EparGcs counterattacll
dehouched yesterday from Com
bres. but il was Immediately
stopped by our artillery.
In the forest of Ally we have
extended our front, ana rcpulsed Il
countorattack.
In the forest OF Montmale we
have made progress TO the west of
our lines, and repulscd two counter
attacks. Some prisoners and one
"1-ccntimeter gun, many rifles and
quantity of ammunition remained
in our hands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

planning to-day the strategic import
ance OF this dent in the German line.
said the Germans in six weeks moro.
had they continued TO hold Neuve
Chapelie thus thanking the British OIL
the north and south, would have in
it!cted losses equal TO those sustained
by the attackers on that memorable
March morning
Mild weather Of spring prevails to-
day along the battle line, and the
british private. the man from Canada
and the fighter from India all feel
confident Cheerful, generally in .x-
csNent health, although little over
fed on jam as one OF ;he men pu,
il. the British private has stuck 10
his trenches through thu long winter.
aud now IL coming 10 his own.
II might b. said that grit ana gaso-
lin. nave been the dominant factors
Of tho winter campaigs grit in the
trenches, and gasoline wherever The
numbering lorry with food supplies
made It's cumbersome way
" J.: ne air 100, gasoline has
PLACED an increasingly important part.
British asccHdancy In tho ai, now
seems fairly we'll established Ger
man machines over tho british lines
az" becoming fever ana fewer. When.
'Eer = German craft docs appear. 1t is
Invariably PURSUED by british airmem,
whsle tn" Germans usually seek to
drive Of British fyer only by means
Of thu" antiaircraf; guns
The Germans, in some Instances. now
arc using .;gner!can-nade shells Sew
oral fragments Of shells have been
picked Up within the British lines
marked y. stock &. Co. L. s a.
Whether these are recent acquisitions
o. ola snella sent 10 Germany long
ago. cannot b" determined in the lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15
nAN> NEW CASES
or RERIRI:RI E'oINI)
BOARD Is DESIGNATED
,En SIIIAeNN

WASHINGTON April I4.-Secrctary
Daniels to-day directed Rear admiral
Beatty comma ndant OF the Norfolk
Navy Yard 10 designate as a board TO
Surve. the German sea raider kron-
pginZ wilhelm the same officers headed
ny '"nS'fuG'or ~ rose Wh" passed
unon the case Of the PrinZ E:itel Fried
rich last month.
The findings Of the board Of survey
VIII be guarded by The officials with
tn" same secrecy which characterized
their handling OF the. IrinZ Eitcl case
Repairs needed To make The ship
worthy and tho amount of coal and
supplies needed TO take her 10 the
nearest home port will be determined.
Then the Navy Department Will fix
III" time limit Of the vessels stay at
Newport Ncws provided her commands
ar does not elect to intern her as il is
generals believed here he will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-15

tlONtiul@u from I llSi rage
the units composing the corps only
RECENTLY had returned from service in
tropical climates In consequence, the
hardships OF a rigorous winter cam
paipn fell with greater weight on
these divisions than any other IN The
command
"Chicay owing 10 these causes. the
Fitch Corps. up to the beginning or
March. was engaged CONSTANTS in
acourtcrattacks to rctale trenches and
igrouud lost, In their difficult and
.arduous task. however. the troops dis
played tho utmost gallantry. and the
ground first taken over by them is still
intact. and held with little greater
loss than is incurred by The troops in
al other parts OF the line.
Geuerul Frenchs dispatch states
that the general health of the army is
excellent and that there has been no
recurrence Of the foot trouble which
appeared threatening in January.
con the Is of February. General
French states. The Canadian Division
began 10 arrive J inspected the dtv!-
sion. which was under ;hc command cf
LJeuteuai;-CicucralE T.. ~ II. Anderson.
They presented It splendid and most
soidieriike appearauce They wer. in
good physique. hard ana TT / judged
that they had been well trained, and
We're quite all. 20 take their places in
,ha line az haiti.