davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

We sincerely hope that Mr.. FORMS
diplomatic counsellors are more expert
than his official poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

~ d you think Greece ought to preserve
her neutrality?
I'm ny opinion ahc M, be lucky :: she
preserves anything"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Technical peace makes a fine dis
guise for real war, but II doesn't al
ways deceive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
HlGh Coat Of Giving.

Knicker-what do you give for Christ.
maSf
Bocker-T give up and give In and my
wife gives out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

II IL sometimes hard to say who
makes the more mischief. a foreign
spy or an American peace at any price
crank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Pork this season will be cut en-
tremely low and not worn in public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Just how much time does the Ford
party expect to spend in the trenches:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Greece seems to remain several laps
ahead of both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

BRYAN's white dove Of un~prepared-
ness grows more uns!ghtly as time
passes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

N our friends nko fdrsr Ns rim MANI.
scripts and iin for pNbico ton ,rish
10 hare rejected articles returned her must
In all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

Has anybody in Switzerland been
heard 10 complain Of the high cost Of
preparedness?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

What a pity here can be no MARX
TWAIN aboard to write the log.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05

The only beverage used on the
oscar II. is made from Concord grapes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
Benefit BALL
=: GAMESW A
Tidy PROFIT
Relief Fund for Families of "a
Men Boosted by City League
Players at MoiIiiIi

When the ticket returns are all in
and the various volunteer statesmen
have accounted for. the pasteboards in
their possession Something like $175
will be turned ovF to the "a relief
fund. as the proceeds OF Yesterdays
be nefit baseball at Moiliili field. This
is the estimate efIPresident Mott Of
the City League, which organization
staged the affair." Gross and net re-
ceipts are the same in this instance,
for everything connected with the
game was donated Ever the players
paid to get into The grounds
The opener Hetween the Joseph
Brothers and Ctr Team was a close
contest all the way, going to the form
err team by u scoke Of 7 to 6.
The second game OF the double
header brought he Fort Armstrong
team against q combined Fort Shat
ter Navy team, the latter carrying off
the long end Of az to contest.
The Hawaiian band furnished the
music for the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

second; McAllister, third Time 1886
.3-5. @- =.
440.yard dash--Mills, first; Melim,
second; Midkiff, thru. Time. 0:5S.
Pole anlt-Brown, first: Phillips,
second; Baldwin, third. Height 3 It.
In.
High jump - g. Brown, first; H.
Baldwin and Lake tied for second.
Height ) IT. 8 in. &.
Broad jump Baldwin. first; Brown,
second: Mills, third Distance 10 #.
8Ia in. s..
Relay-Won by, D. "A. G. team, com.
posed of Gay. Midkiff. Brown and
Baldwin. Time III rs. =. -
The officials were: Referee, A. III.
Tarleton; clerk Of the course, Prof.
"a =, Andrews: starter, Nv, IA, Helm.
richs; scorer. ]. A. Urice; announc.
er, g. Il. jackson tinedita epers, Al. e.
Larimer, g. +. .EcfAfhk 2ief, Stafford
Austin, Paul Schmidt isfnaek Judges.
Paul Super, ]. +. Myatt, L. r. KilIam;
field judges, E. T. Chase, Frank Ben.
son, Ernest Bell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
CO. ETAKESk
into CAMP in
18TH LEAGUE
18TH INFANTRY LEAGUE.

Especial star-Rull-tIn Corr-spondencel
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April IL.
In one of the best baseball games
played in the 25th Infantry League
this season. Company F., who were
hiding in the second division, am
pushed Company X Saturday, 5 to 3.
1t took ten innings to do 1t and the
result was n doubt until the last man
was out. The hitting was frequent,
Chief Warehouse being bit ten times
and O'Neil receiving eight taps. How
ever, there was only one base on
balls in the ten frames, that one be-
ing furnished by O'Neil.
Company E got the jump in the
second. when Cullins reached first on
Swinton's error, Warehouse singled,
o'Neil threw Williams grounder
away, letting Cullins score, and Prince
topped off with a three-bagger which.
drove Williams across the plate. X
put run across In the second, but
>Waterhouse kept them well, In hand
until the eighth, when he weakened
and the near leaders, with double
by Crew and a single by Gordon, put
over a run. Company X repeated in
the ninth. Spillman and Green singh
ed and johnson, running for Spillman,
tied the score by beating out Will
liams' attempt to catch him at home
on q fielder's choice. In the first part
of the tenth Williams reached first
on q fielder's choice, Cullins singled
and Palmer scored them both on a
hit to right. This put e in the lead
again and, although johnson made q
desperate attempt to score with a
three-sacker in the last half-inning,
the Company = performers shut the
near leaders eilt, winning the game.
Score BY innings: r. III. T..
Co. II % $500 100 o 2-5 s. q
Co. X .8 1 o o 90 o II 0-3 10 81
Batteries Waterhouse and VIII
liams, for e; OMEN and Spfllman for
X. Three basehits. Prince and John
SON. Two base hits, Crow. Double
plays, Grafton to Amos. Bases on
balls. O'Geil /, Struck out, by Water
son 3: BIZ o'Neil 3. Umpire, Proctor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
JACK EAST0N BOOSTER
FOR A LOCAL PITCHER

The Omaha Bee of March 81 has
the following comment on local ball
teams and local players: II, ,,.., >.s5
Turn about is fair play and ball
teams from the mainland having visit
ed the Hawaiian Islands last winter,
now the Hawaiians are going to do a
bit of touring themselves. A letter
from j. d. Easton Of Hilo, Hawaii,
states that a team of Chinese players
viii make a trip to the Philippines
and Japan, leaving Honolulu on April
2. Another team of part Chinese and
part-Hawaiians already has left sHo-
nolulu for a tour of the States and
Cuba. 1t sailed from Honolulu on
March 3. Each team, one going west
and the other coming east will have
travelled something like 10000 miles
before the completion of Its tour.
Mr.. Easton gives a tip to Pitcher
Alex Desha, on the team that will
tour the States and Cuba. He says
this twirler is all to the good and
that the major league club that does
not snare him while he is in the
States will be missing an opportunity
TO land something worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ARMY GOLFERS
PLAY OVER MUCH
IMPROVED COURSE
Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIEIps RARRArKC Amt, 70

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April IL.
A large field OF enthusiastic army
golfers competed over the SchofieId
Barracks course yesterday in an IS.
hole medal play tournament. The
course has been greatly improved by
the addition of properly placed traps
and bunkers Although 1t had plenty
of length, the course previously
lacked variety. most of the holes be-
ing fat. and unprotected by artificial
hazards. II is now a much better test
of golf
The handicap event was won by
Lieut. c. M Eyeritt, who turned in a
net OF IS.
The net scores were:
Lieut. Charles Nj. Everitt, 20:
Lieut. Harry A. Wells, 77; Lieut..
James E. CLANCY. 70; Col. d. L. How.
ell, so: Capt. E. c. Cary. 81: Capt. ].
NJ. Loud, 50: Lieut.. G. T. Fosnes, SO;
Capt ] F. Johnson. So; Lieut. w. e.
Pridgen, SO; ]. /. B. Greig, So: Mai.
W. M. Cruikshank. SO; Lieut.. K. s.
Snow. 81; Capt. r. C. Burnett, S4;,
Major Charles e. Tayman, S4;
Lieut.. C. l. Tinker, 81; Capt. H. e
Knight IS: Capt G. L. Townsend,
So; Capt w. G. Doane, Sc; Lieut.. C.
A. Meals. 81: Lieut. Fl. Shekerjian,
81; Lieut. R. p. Harbold. SO; Lieut..
III. s. Naylor, SO: Lieut.. II. s. Ma.
lone, 90; Lieut.. G.. ". Packer. 90;
Lieut. Z. /. Samuelson, 90; Mai. Ju-.
Illus A. Penn. SO; Capt. l. B. McAfee.
SO; Lieut.. L ]. Phillipson, 81; Chap
lain William Aiken. 80. 's.Z : I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
"6REAp OR PEACE" SIGNS
POSTED IN GERMANY
Thy Latest Mani

LONDON, England--A despatch
from Copenhagen to- Reuters Tele-
gram Company says:
3 Red placards inscribed Bread or
Peace are continually appearing in
towns in the province of Schleswig-
Holstein and in Hamburg and Pue-
beck, according to a telegram from
Woyens, on. the German frontier, pub
fished In the newspapers of the Dan
ish capital.
The police removed the placards,
but they have not succeeded in ar
resting any OF the persons. responsible
for them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
PACING MARKS ARE LOWERED
In Forty nine Years Records Have Been
~ Stsdueed 26L Seconds. p

The recent sale Of Directum l.. the
pacing champion. for sun said to be
close 10 s41oO0 brings to mind the re-
markable gain sins speed made By the
side action racer I'm recent years A
study Of the records from 1865 70 1915
shows that In this period OF forty nine
years the mile. records made either In
competition or against time has been
reduced from 2:aa;k TO la55. gain, Of
twenty-six and one-haf seconds. III
rectum I. holds the race record Of
los made at Columbus, o.. on Sept
30. 1914. and Dan Patch the against
time record of sI55. made at St PalI
on Sept s. 1905. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
lSI BATTALION
FIELD ARTILLERY
HEAVY SKATERS
Especial star BuIlenn correspondenceI

Especial star BuIletin Correspondence
SCH0F1EI.D BARRACKS, April ~.
THE two lbattalions Of the 1st Field
Artillery met yesterday to play the
first game Of baseball ever played be-
tween these two ORGANIZATIONS.
a large crowd collected to witness
this contest which turned ont to be
a batting competition in which the
First battalion won hands down with
20 hits. No one could withstand their
onslaught with the bats, and In the
ninth the performers from the First
Battalion drove CARRIER from the
mound with two home runs. "a three.
bagger and two singles. The Home
Battalion fought to the finish and
when Robertson appeared. in the box
in the eighth they swatted him out,
putting over FIVE runs. FL.
Score of innings: =
r. HE
LIST Bat. L 90 S o 3 0 / 6-16 20 4
End Bat. 1910 o o 5 o. s 10 s.
Batteries Stoll, Galley. Robertson,
Burnett. Wilkinson, Ryan and Fou-
quette for the First Battalion; Adams,
CARRIER, Curran, Henderson and Palm
er for the Second Battalion. Home
runs, Robertson, Henderson. Norris
and Donahue. Three basehits, Cur
ran 2, Gauthier, Norris and Miller.
Two basehits. Palmer, Gauthief and:
Burnett. Double plays, Kent to Cur
ran. Miller to Mead. Base on balls.
OF Robertson /. Struck out, by Adams
2: by Stoll 2; by Galley 2: by Gar
Der 4. Passed balls. Henderson 2,
Ryan 2. 49, -..... .. I. -. :~.-f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
BENDER is GOOD SHOT.

Indian Pitcher 5rsaks 100 S4raiek.
Targets In Philadelphia Event.
Chief Bender. the Philadelphia Arb
letic's lnous pitcher, who will play
with the Baltimore FedernI league nine
this year, broke 100 straight targets in
q Philadelphia club shoot j: T."
In previous trials he broke % and "a
out of 100. 49,. D.. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

The New. Hampshire house killed a
ILL providing for 5+hoHr work week
for women and children, thus revers-
ing its action Of week ago when it
refused to. indefinitely postpone the
measure. u -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

Island Records Broken.
220-yard dash. % 4-5 seconds, by
Clifford Melim. Former record made
by Hore in last years interscholastiC
meet. % seconds.
Discus throw-116 feet 4 inches, by
Sidney Nicholson. Former record
112 feet 2 inches, held by himself and
made in A.. A. u. meet this year.
Record Tied.
1G0-yard dash 10 Is seconds, by
Benjamin Mills. Held by w. S. Rice,
Fast time. and high records featur-
ed the Y. M. G. A. duo-departmental
track meet held at Alexander field
Saturday afternoon. Four clubs were
entered and every club had string
of men ont 90 win the cup. lndivid'
uaI men. too, were after the gold
medal awarded to individual point
winner. ~. ~.
Three clubs were running In the
senior department and the interme-
dates, the young men Is to 81 years
OF age, were running as separate
club. In the senior department the
ID. A. C.'s captured the meet, Gordon
Brown won the medal; Clifford Me-
lin and Sidney Nicholson smashed
two island records and Benjamin
Mills tied another. In the interme-
dates, while slower time and less
distances were the natural result, new
ertheless the younger athletes set
themselves a high mark In their first
annual outdoor meet.
Intermediates Perform Well.
For the intermediates Kong Tai
Pong OF the Washington Club was the
individual star. He was in almost
every event of the afternoon and car.
ried off high points. In all he amass-
ed SO points, winning these with firsts
In the 100-yard dash. 120-yard hur.
dies. 50-yard dash, shot put, 220-yard
hurdles and second place in the 40
yard dash and pole vault. Methven
was the second best man and won
first In the mile run. half1nile run
and 440-yard run. Methyen thereby
secured first In every event FOR which
he was entered. except the 1Oo-yard
dash. in which he ran a. very close
second TO Kong.
Kong's high points brought victory
Ia Che washington club Of the inter-
mediates and Saturday evening at the
intermediate club meetings ard so
cIal the handsome trophy cup was
awarded to the club through Kong,
their track captain. Much Of the
credit must 60 to Midkiff, the Puma
hou track coach who last year coach
ed Kong In all HIS events.
Results Of intermediate Department.
l0O-yard dash Kong, first; Meth
ven second; Nelson, third. Time 1914.
12O-yard dash--Kong, first; Perry,
second; Chan, third. Time 20:L
Mile run Stickney, first Serrao,
second. Time b:25 S-5.
5Oyard DASH Kong, first; Haglund,
second; Perry. third. Time 81.
Shot,put Kong, first; Kahalewai,
second; Dung, third Distance 81 r..
az in.
22O-yard dash Kong, first; Nelson,
second; Phillips, third. Time ISL.
Half-mile Methven, first; Young.
second; Kahalewai, third. Time,
2:25 is.
220-yara hurdles Kong. first; Mel.
son, second; Kahalewai, third. Time
n Is.
Mile walk silva. first; Wilkensen.
second; Kahalewai. third. Time
9:46 rs.
44e-yari dash Methven, first:
Kong, second; Young. third. Time
s0 pole yault-chan. first: Kong sec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Weeks Schedule,

Weeks Scheduie.
Salt Lake at Oakland and San Fran.
cisco. -
San Francisco at Los. Angeles.
Venice at Portland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

The body Of Lieut.. Cndr. William
F. Bricker of the gunboat Scorpion,
drowned in the Bosphorus off Con-
stantinople. will be brought to Cham
bersberg, Pa, his former home, for
burial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
RIVAL BOMERS
Keen FOR GAMES
AT !. N. TONIGHT

". NJ. C. A. 5oWE1NG SCHEDULE.
Tonight - honoiuius vs.. Signal
Corps. AZ :sss 80 So. ?.
Wednesday - chamberiain's Colts
VS.. Cosmos. =. Z
Thursday-P. 3. e. vs.. Coast De-
tense. .. /: .".-:@
Friday-sisnaf Corps vs.. Chamber.
Iain's Colts. =
The Honolulas and Signal Corps
win meet tunfghe IN, the first OF d
schedule of four league matches on
the Y. M. c. A.. bowling alleys this
week The Hons are hot on the trail
OF the Colts and will put Forth every
effort to win three straight this even
ing. s E = '.s1 T 100.
! It. is now a question of whether a
team can be found 10 take fan out
of the Colts during the final round.
The club captained by u g. Chamber
lain won Is straight In the second
round and have d lead Of five games
inAthe percentage table. The Cosmos
win be the first club to 60 after the
Colts. their match occurring on We'd
nesday evening. sssya,l Z &c :.
Tonight's lineup will be as follows:
Honolulus Scott, captain;
J.. p. Winnie. E. d. Painter. G. G. Clark,
Ghas. A. Franz, ~ Geo. X. Mills and
Harold v. Gear ,..z ,..zz. ...s....=. ..==.
Signal Corps-S. G. McCutchen, cap.
tain; Geo. C. Reed. Andrew Mosley,
F. ]. Smith, A. A. Alderman and Eb-.
Der D. Easter. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

Many Athletes Turned Out at stanford.
stanford university athletes that werg
turned out Of the track. baseball and
rowing squads number OIL. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

Between 200 and $50 Of the 400 en-
ployes at the Estes Waste Mill at Fall
River, Mass, went on strike. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

An order for ATS alLsteel cars was
placed with the Pullman Company by,
the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
SENIORS AND INTERMEDIATES
IN SENSATIONAL TRACK MEET
Y. NJ. C. A. Contests at Alexan-
der Field Even More Classy
Than Was Anticipated
IsIand Records Broken.

Island Records Broken.
220-yard dash, % As seconds, by
Clifford Melim. Former record made
by Hore in last years interscholastiC
meet, % seconds.
Discus throw-116 feet 4 inches, by
Sidney Nicholson. Former record
112 feet 2 inches, held by himself and
made in A.. A. u. meet this year.
Record Tied.
1G0-yard dash 10 Is seconds, by
BENJAMIN Mills. Held by w. S. Rice
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
ASHAMED OF her
BAD COMPLEXION

Many an otherwise attractive girl Is
a social failure because of a poor COM
plexion. If your skin is not naturally
fresh, smooth and glowing. or has sut-
Tered from an unwise use of cosmetics
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment will
almost surely clear it in a normal,
healthy way. 1t is so easy too:
Just battle your face for several min
utes with Resinol Soap and hot water,
working the creamy lather into the skin
gently with the finger-tips. Then wash
off with more Resinol Soap and warm
water, finishing with a dash OF clear
cold water to close the pores.
Do this regularly once or twice day.
occasionally spreading on a little Resi-,
mol Ointment for ten or fifteen minutes
before using Resinol Soap, and you will
he astonished how quickly the healing
antisepic Resinol medication soothes
and Cleanses the pores, removes pim-
pies and blaCkheads, and leaves the
complexion clear, fresh and yelvcty
Resinol Soap and Ointment are sold by
all druggists. For trial free. write to
Dept. 15-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
MAP IN ASH BARREL
SETS STATES LIMIT
Records That Fix Boundary Be-
tween North Carolina and Ten
nessee Found After 80 Years.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 16.-Atter
twenty years Of litigation in the Fed
sral and state courts. during which
time nothing short of an ash barrel and
an old desk that had not been opened
for eighty years, yielded more import
ant testimony. the Supreme Court OF
the United states rendered a decision IN
favor of the Babcock Lumber and Land
Company of this city, giving that cor
poration full title to 10000 acres of the
finest timber land In Tennessee and
North Carolina. said to be worth about
$500, 900.
Incidentally. in the course of the try
Ing OF the case and other suits that
resulted from It the boundary line be-
tween the states OF North Carolina and
Tennessee was established, and although
this boundary line was the same as
that placed on the many maps incul-
Gated between 1881 and the time of the
decision. nothing of a documentary ma
ture to prove Its correctness existed
during that time
In lS2l the question of the boundary
line dividing the two States was brought
TO the attention OF the governors Of the
commonwcalths. A survey was made,
q map was drawn. and field notes were
written. What became of these nobody
had any idea until few years ago,
when the map was found In an ash
barrel in the cellar of the State House
In Nashville, and shortly afterward the
notes were found In an old desk, where
they had remained hidden eighty years.
The suit was decided on these records.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
NEVER HUNTED BEARS,
BUT HAS KILLED 124
Arizona Cattleman Simply Shoots
EN- When He Happens
to Meet EN-.

Ell PASO. April 16.--J. II. 7. Cosper.
one Of the best known cattlemen of
Arizona, is also known far and wide
never made a real bear hunt. he says,
but on all his trips over the ranges he
has carried a gun and in the last thirty
years he has accounted for 124 bears.
Mr.. Cosper settled along, the Blue rlv-
er in what is now Greenlee county,
Ariz., In 1885. and engaged in the cattle
business. At the time, Geronimo was
making his raids along the Blue river
and conditions were far from peaceful
for the young cattleman.
Even yet the district along the Blue
and White rivers and the white Noun
tains is but sparsely settled, the chief
inhabitants, as Mr.. Cosper puts 1t, being
rowing bands of cattle. There is plenty
of game. and. besides bear, he has kill
ed numerous mountain lions or cougars
and hundreds Of wild turkeys
Describing bear rug in his home
Mr.. Cosper says that 1t is the hide Of
huge silvertip and measures eight by
nine feet. He killed this bear by shoot
ing 1t In the mouth at a distance Of
about two feet, the big animal having
crept up on him: 1t weighed 800 pounds
Il have raised six boys on the Blue
river. and the older boys have killed
their share of bears" said Mr.. Cosper.
I'VE have never had a doctors bill to
pay. We did have one preacher In our
part Of the country. but he went crazy.
Then we had one doctor but he starved
to death. Clifton is my nearest town and
1t is sixty miles south Of us and that
over trails. There are mo roads worthy
Of the name"
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
RED CROSS PRAISES
WORK OF DR. RYAN
Washington Surgeon in Charge
Of Hospitals at Belgrade
Suffering From Typhus.

The notable work accomplished by
DR.. Edward w. Ryan, Washington sur
geon, who is in charge Of the American
Red Cross work at Belgrade, Serbia, Is
extolled in a bulletin from Red Cross
headquarters here. DR.. Ryan is now a
patient In his own hospital, having been
stricken with typhus fever.
DR.. Ryan was placed in charge OF all
Of the hospital work in Belgrade on No
vember %. This included care Of five
army hospitals, the insane hospital. and
civil, surgical. and medical hospitals.
He had under his direction nine Serbian
doctors and 150 nurses. caring for 200
patients.
In a recent letter he recounted his
work when the Serbians evacuated Bel
grade and left him In charge. He had
to procure bread and food for 5000 non
combatants. and within q few weeks
had thousands Of wounded to care for.
He said:
America will "a down In Serbian his
tory, and I am sure that the United
States will occupy the most prominent
page in the history OF the evacuation
and reoccupation of Belgrade. It gives
you funny feeling in your throat
when you hear them shouting 'vivas' rs
ycu pass along the street"