davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
VENIZELOS PROMISED
GREEK AID TO ALLIES
EX-Prcmicr. Before Rc>iona-
ton. Assured Them Of sup
port. Says Paris Paper.

Pam March 1.-THE PETIT poriSfcr
asserts thai IN March 4 the Greek GOV
eminent. through NJ. Venizelos. who was
Prem!er al that time, promised the allied
Powers that rGeccc would furnish 1000
troops FOR the Dardanelles operations
and that a the same TIM bulgaria was
fully prepared - begin hostllities
against TURKEY. The arrangemen; was.
of couIee. nullificd Ivy the resignation o.:
VI. Nenizelos and the formation of a
Greek Ministry with neutrality as It's
programme.
The PERT PGiisjon saws that London
and Paris learned on March . that NJ
Nenizelos had resigned and also learned
that the Russian Government had rat
fed the plan 10 secure the aid of Greece.
which had been submitted to Petrugrad
In accordance with the desires Of France
and Great Britain.
The formation % a bulgarian ma.
t.onal defence Ministry was considered
prior to taking the field against Tur-
key says the article. bulgaria en-
bracing tho golden opportunity provided
by the action OF Euver Pasha in sending
risoned at Adrianople. Since that time
Bulgaria has assumed an expectant at
tltude bu. knows that the Triple En-.
tente will raise no objection to her taxi
ing the offensive and advancing 10 a
line between Media, OF the Black Sea
coast OF Turkey, and Enos, on the Gulf
OF Saros.'
The article saws that Turkey realizes
the menace of bulgaria and has sent
toward Tchaltadja and Adrianopie some
Of the troops she had In Europe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
BREITUNC IS SUED
FOR SHARE IN DACIA
Novelty \ Co.. Brokers. Claim
10 Per Cent. Interest in
Ship and Cargo.
PROFIT TO PAY FOR HER

The ownership OF the steamship pacia
which will bc the bone OF contention
N tho t'renrii prize courts, will also
be attacked in the New York courts.
=. was learned yesterday. Ralph j
VI Bullowa. cowSc. FOR T.. V. Novelty
: Co. alei an action in tic supreme
Court agaius, Edward y Brcituug Tn,
fllng pf this suit disclosed the fac, thai
Edward y Brc,'ung t. rot the sol,
oWu"r of the Dicia, hut that he owns
90 p"" cplt. Of that vessel. wade Novelty
~ GO. claim to own 40 per cent Mr.
Bre.iune was served VIII "a
u this ease on saturday
The Dacia formerly belonged to the
Hainhurg-Ancrican steamship Com
panv. Novelty n Go. who are chipping
brokers. allcge that they obtained an
option 20 purchase the vessel for Sl6I.-
900. The firm Is composed OF Egou Won
Novelty. an Austrian, and sidney iioey
After obtaining the option Novelty & Co.
say they set to work to obtain freight
9ul succeeded In making agreements to
AIRY 1000 bales Of cotton at rates
shlch would pay StH5.0oo, and these
ii"lghts we've 20 b" paid before the YES
81 sailed. The deal gave an opportunity
to obtain - iinc steamer Wo!th nearly
,3oU.ooo FOR practically nothing. hut
Novelty n CO.. had not the money tu
nance the scheme.
They Went 20 several capitalists, among
whom were Edward y. Brc.tuug S9re
~ those approached aSroei to furnish
the necessary capital and 10 divid" tho
profits evenly with the mr. kerS, say
Novcll, a 60. Nj. Bic'tuug. uccordiuE
20 the Novelty side OF the ease. Vou.d
no. d. This, ts he wanted 20 hay. con-
troll ~ 'h. vessel, hut nc did, 50 Z is
aid. tsgoc 20 give the brokers 80 per
cent and 90 addition to pay To- Novelty
y 60. SLOANE when the pacia should
sail, and t. PAY $500. tn" cost Of oh.
tanning american registry for ;hc vessel
IN The negotiations between the Ham.
DurE-Americtn Line and Novelty ~ c.
= was expressly stipulated 10y the steam.
snip ,unptut tAat the pacia should b.
used chiefly to carry cotton 10 German
ports and that { was mot 20 carry con-
trahaHd OF wa foi the .\ilir~ At any
time. NJ. BreituNg financed thc scheme
The Dac.a was purchased OBJ MIR. Brei.
tung's name, and accord rg 90 agreement
$500 vas paid t. Novelty y 60. WI
which t0e cost of obtaining American
rep!Str' VS. rad. since then Novelty
" 60. say hey nave also been paid S400
Mr. B|rcituug paid 100000 Cor IN
pa..a and pad the cost uf NttIug tn,
v's>'l Tor sea and the ordinary expenses
These. IL is figured. do not amount (,
S.5.oua According t. the compliant h
las received III fieichts paid .u advance
100000. - that The pa".a. 81 he win
Iu tie French prize courts. L. ms prac
ticaliy ior nothing. Tn" suit Med - Il
obtain tn" 10000 alleged To- have bee
promised and the 80 per cen; interes
IN the vessel and IN The froigh;~.
Mr. Freituus. il Is said, repud ate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Nine. Bernhardt planned to return to
Paris IN January TO replace the tenn
porarv plaster case 10y = permanent APP
paratus. which would have allowed her
to walk at least as VOL as she did he
fore the I.iege accident. Ru. as she was
preparing TO leave the main began again
and IA" called In ny Dcnucc. , relc-
brated surgeon " lSordeauN. 10 go 70
Andernos and remove tho apparatus
The knee was found to be swollen and
a long period OF lying perfec,ly still
would have been necessary before she
could he taken to Paris. II might even
have been necessary t. keep the knee
unmoved Cor an indefinite time.
As Nine. Bernhard herself has stated
IN her letter To- Maurice Barrss. she
could not reconcile herself to such "a tate.
preferrins to he 'mutiiated" to remain
ing "impotent" Her life was not
threatened and the operation VAS not
inevitable. hut IT, would give her back
her liberty and relieve her from letters
that had hampored her for years and
had become iuSupportlblc. She herself
insisted that the leg should y" amputated
above the knee. \hout ten DAYS ago a
consultation was held at BordeauS by
lrs. pozzi. l'enuce and Aruozau. who
yielded to Bernhardt's settled determine
ito. to have her Log amputated
Prof pczzi was unable. because % his
military dutic.. to return to bordeaux
and operate, for the second time. on the
great actress. as she wished. 50 nr.
neuuce. an old fr. ud of the actress.
acted IN his stead. The operation took
p.ac" Ia the hospital where the k.ug O;
spain has often been IS Il patient of
Dr Nioure.
Nine. Bernhardt has the great adj
vantage of having maintained hoy youth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
RUSSIANS ADVANCE
ON ENTIRE FRONT
cerman Progress North Of
rrza>ml 81 Is Checked. Says
official statement.
ppoGEE>S At OSSOWIEC

x....fI fuiis DrsDdfCh 10 IHE sun
,~r-e,a.,p March l5.-The advantage
n|r-,ire IN north Poland and
,-..f the entire eastern zone OF
uar rested with the Russians yes
49, according to the official state
..l.i by the Russian General
san tonight
,,.o.dug to th" statement IN" Rus
h.t, hooked the German advance
,f rrzisn,Sz. although several
r, +r, enemy were reported with
., miles Of that city placing heavy
,,s .~ 81 position 10 BEGIN a
~, TIE announcement is as follows
wc made progress on the whole
,.or, IN tho region or P~rzashysz
-., ,rr NIlawa River to the orjitZa
mo- pui on the left bank OF the
l,,,,r. nsltiug all the way.
The German counter attacks have
no, rcpnlscd everywhere.
rh, guns OF the fortress OF Osso-
.Jc, have put several siege hat
'lr,s x heavy calibre, Installed
a.,bto II Of the fortress. out OF
SETON
There has been no hghtlng on the
tn bank " the Nistula.
The situation in the Carpathians.
generally speaking. is unchanged.
Tbe Austrian attacks in the direc-
ZION Of Baligrod and the German
,.,tcks on Hill 992, near K~osiowka,
we're rcpuised.
Ou- troops threw the enemy back
q, Nh, region north of Obertyn. In
eastern Gaiicia.
T1,rr has been an artillery duel
a. rIzemysl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
90

IL know my goods and
they can't be advertised"
said a manufacturer.
The truth is, his line offers
one Of the biggest oppor~
tunities left to pioneer"
The trouble is, the man
who should have a wide
vision has become near.
sighted. He sees his goods
clearly but he fails to see
the public.
George Batten Company
Adrsvt;Nns
381 4th Ave, q, 9Th s..
Boston NEW YORK Cheaes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
EITEL'S STATUS FINED.
Notice Tint She II ~ German War
Vessel IL Etled.

WASH $GroS. March l. Formal toe
100 that 'he prinz Elite. Friedrich L. a
war vessel ~ tho iiermau Government,
accompanied 10y TIE :eQues: tina she be
permitted 20 make necessary repairs e..
Newport News. Va. where she now =.
has been received a: the STATE Depart
ncnt from Count Won Bcrustorn. CO..
nan Ambassador,
Tie ambassadors statement did no.
AXE up the case Of the William I. FRYE,
tho American ship sunk by the German
cruiser. 1t was regarded merely "a
compliance with The formti.tIes in thc
use The Ambassadors statement does.
however. remove All doubt, A. 10 the iegl
~'1tIs 90 the converted cruiser. II hav-
~ been ,outerdel In some quarters
hat the rr!nz E.tc, Friedrich nigh; not;
%" entitled to recognition as "a Govern
ucut ship
Tho state Department. IS s;tll await
.Ng both The report Of the naval board
ur the extent OF repairs Necessary N
me boiler and engine rooms 81 "a"
cruiser ard a statement from ~"
owners % mo Fry" as - the amount o.
damages they w.sh 20 claim.
The navd. boards report IS expected
uo' later than tomorrow as tho board
understood to nave made It's 'i-t!
examination today ana should report
AZ once through the Navv department
n IS understood that about :hroe
weeks will b" granted for repairs. but
the state Department VII MAKE the
Anal decision and VIII keep secret the
tmr allowed
No iut.mt'iou mas como from Berl,u
that tho GcrmlU GoVorr mont will r1'
await any requee, from tho United
States before offering 10 MAX" rcparl-
tom for tho sinking OF the F'ye. Prep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
Nine. Bernhard Suffered
for Ten Years in Silence
INJURY to Knee. Finally Resulting in Amputation. Re-
cpived in ontevideo-Audicncc Had No Sus-
piciOn of ACTRESSES Discontinue.


India and South Africa and ended in
London in May of this year
\ short time before the WAY broke
out Mime. B~erhnardt was ON tour in
Belgium. and when PLAYING in Liegc she
gave her Knee d slight sprain. which
changed nor chronic state into an acute
one and compelled hci to return At
ono" to her nome. ON Belle IL. off tn"
coast o. south brittany. Prof Ho2a,
"ort To SEQ H.. aud treated hc' 'u.. "a
such q way that SHE Hould return to
vars. where. with Dr.. Ducrpqu.:'s as.
s.s'ancc. ne act tie knee IN plaster. 40
that She cou'd he moved to Nnierros.
near A~rcachor. where SHE has remained
since August.
III" pain alnoat a. arpnirol. and sine
passed her time iu pain inc md vtitinE
her memoirs. her wonderful ciecr;uiu,s rs
never saowing the l"t., .g ~ giving
way. Her general lretuh confined en-
cellen'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

special Correspondence 70 Tur Su>.
PARIS. Feb. 23.-Tlcre may be some
truth in the common Partisan opinion
that Sarah Bernhardt is q greater per-
sonality abroad thar at home, but her
recent operation has shown that She
occupied q large space IN her country
mems minds. and the bulletin W Mon
day last was awaited with as deep in
tetcst as the official communicate.
II IL not the great actresses frst
operation. as seventeen years ago she
underwent a serious abdominal opera
tion which. however. had no connection
With her present trouble. chronic IN
Illumination OF the articulation OF the
knee tostcoarthritis), dating back TO
some ter years ago, when she was play
ing in Montevideo Erusion OF the
synovia at the time declared itself and
threatened to keep her without being
able to move for n considerable time
She had a surgeon tap the knee and thus
obtained a temporary cure. which al
lowed her, most imprudently. to act thu
day after.
Since that time Bernhardt has ALWAYS
"'N' ''' N'''' ~ HHSA ~
termittently. then continuously. She
endured the pain with ~raordinary
stoicism. continuing her tours and APP
pearinS often twice a day without al
lowing her audiences to suspect what
She wa suffering. The time came when
sh" had TO modify her parts. changing
her business IN order to hide the fact
that IT was almost Impossible to bend
her right leg. She showed remarkable
XII. in this way, and her public noticed
only q few months ago that she avoided
moving across the stage unless shc
could lean ON somebody or something.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

harbor until some time after the arrival
of the Dresden. One day the two vessels
steamed out together and shortly after
ward came the news that the cargo OF
the ypiranga had been safely landed
some way down the coast at Puerto
Mexico. After that the Dresden returned
to Vera cruz.
The Dresden. which visited. New York
NOR" than once. was SO far faithful TO
The cause Of the "consigucc' OF the
Npirangt'S cargo that when lIuerta was
forced into exile last July { was Oh the
Dresden hat he made the crossing to
Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
AUSTRIA REFUSES To-
CEDE LAND TO ITALY
Ruler Deaf to Kaiscr'S Plea
Italian Deputies Pass
Defence Bill.
LIMIT on NAIL SERVICE
SD,c,,, cabie Despatch 70 Tnr SCI

ROME. March IL Negotiations car
rlcd on by Prince Won Rulow. the Ger
man Ambassador to ltaly. with \ view
to having Austria make important terri
torial concessions 20 ltaly as the price
If this countrv's neutrality. mr. sttH
continuing. although Il IS crcdihlv re-
ported that Tho Emp"ro" Francis Joseph
has announced that ~" VIII never COVE
sop 20 suoh = >tcu. M.irrh,le vents
are occurring which cive mere sing
force To the bei'e' tina. italy WIN enter
the wal or the side - the Al! = within
4 very Sior, time.
Beginning with Tomorrow Italian post
offices VIII not accept money orders or
parcels addressed 4" Austria. The postal
s~.rvicrs tn that country viii he limited
further In the near future.
In the Nous- 1s Deputies 'o-daN the
defence OF the state bill. one % the
mos, drastic measures ever introduced
IN the Italian Parliament. vas passed
by a vote Of 33i % % Those who on
posed the law. which supptcsses "spion-
age. ATE Socialists, whose stand Is based
ON the exceptional character NJ the bill,
assrr'ing hat i limits personal liberty
and that /. = useless in represS.uT e~-
p!on1gc and c%ontrabaud which have
thu far been tolerated.
Premier Sllandrd closed tn, dchIte
by urging approval Of The measure. H.
''u7'' "'N' ""!
'"e .""'s' '"o 'oN'''I"'", ''''nIS
'"' '"' "'H''N. iu''n.. - "','Ss"'f
III "a. '''"". '''n'','"H '"' '"''
'H' wv 't9"'S "' ''u '"'l'uE NV
B." 80" ~ n's p''N."u. F''''I"'n,S ~
,'' "' az" ''' SUN" " "' 'o'"-
dr''r"' S'0c" .' Ms convinced tltt ltr-
lament would IMPROVE 'n" d"''n'" law
~" measure Vas 'h"n passed anna IN"
most enthusiastic scenes 'I tpp!'udIN-
"\''p' Inc pih'.il SOCIALIST.
~ ''StiHS = question: W concession :
t"' S,'ua'l " drl'"is y ~" th' Nu'tt,i
- Wiling ~ weld 4 NttI' hut that ltl+' 4
'Srira'onS are =" great mat H." TeSui'
WI ~ re''ht.' %" th!- Hl'Se ne ro''
""'"N u..i., '''"' '''"''
...h. r,,r,oror rr.,rs Io.o,t me-, .
,,5l.r.. ,.s,.rI, as. 10 n.-,r ~, I'm.
ian. tic Foreign Niutstc,. who sihs,
Queutly -nf"r'"d with the German Am
hls~ador The audience nd conference
p'N'ouSiN 'e'dt"d 20 the
NeN"''"''o", VIM. IN" new SPap''S az
~" 49,. w. '' ~''
.Tb. i,,rc,,, sns,lu..,, ..,r.,s p,
cede the Tron,ino 20 ltaly and MSS,
that the negotiations he broken nj II.
mas urged the Kaiser 10 send BtvIr.aI
IT OPS q" ia' T}iol to aid IN" \ustr.an'
IN" "''"he' ~ trieste ana trent
800 t" st'..'.'
,n, 80 r,. t,raic,, n,,orr,,"n, Il
,n. ,a,-,or, ia, ,r,.dal 90
..-,sa -. ..I, aI
/. .r,ts t'sa,, ., ,,aLa - -,
re,n .ha '',i, ,.,'"d, :, ,,o,. I',I'
tr..rv,,tIo, Itc,cc pr,,.c ,,, unroy
Nos hccr trs,rn.,cd 70 co,,,uc va. a.,
oct a,ions dosn,t, ,b.r ,nr,r.,,,. il,
7,...,hi. ,,.,,a |,s. d.,.,on
,.,,,. ,r o~,,.,o -. r..a t,.a,
rou ,hre,,o,. -, ,nror,re ,,hii,iy ia,
,.-r,,or,, c'nca..nr. 90 r.,I, ;,n
,ossiblc nov, ,ra ,Iu,,. an no"
,,a.t. -, ,
>"''' "'7l''.' .''''N'" "
N''""" '"-'''S"' SNs NAV '"r'' '"'
man army corps are on ~ way 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

obliged to clear at the custom house or
not. are requested. 'u passing out to sea
NV way Of the Nargnws. to show signals
indicating the vessels amc and 10
40 as near ~ possible 10 the United
states ~cnastguard ship Mohawk. sta
toned off Rosehank. staten Island.
tn order that tho Mohawk may know
the name and character of each ycss,
which goes out. The Mohawk has been
stationed At RosebIuk by the Treasury
peparimrn- in order 20 aid the Collec-
tor VI ~" FORT IN she mat' onance ~
neutrality
The United states steamship Dolphin
8 stationed FOR IN, same purpose ~
Whitestone, l. T."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
QUIET IN
T~sfn,ornbIc weather Prevents
Large Operations.

'prrtol CAME Despatch 10 Tnr Su>.
loVpoN. March 1.-THE Daily NdilS
N~e>ponden, AZ Bucharest telegraphs
'as, u|ufayorable weather in Bukowina
Is prevented operations on a large
scale. The Nustrians have thrown up
offensive works in the direction of Tzu-
o.. and CzernowitZ. The Russians hold
20 nortaeru part OF the two provinces
,'ae,n the puiester and the Pruth
re-s
The fighting 20 the north OF \alvorna
SENS turning in favor of the Russians.
Upon ~. leSult depends the fate of
'%ier1owltz Russian officers deny that
The Germans have been helping the Aus
p ans in Eukuviua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
IL VESSELS DESTROYED.
The Kronpriny wilhelm Numbers
Nany Victims.

RIO DE jNNrIRo. Marc. 10. tnfor-
wltun 'cccived from tho passengers
mi rev of tho French steamship
GI.ic.oupe. who were taken 20 PER-
n a.updct h, .hc British steamer
Chrrch,ll ate" their shin had been sunk
by 'h" Gcrmtn auxiliary cruiser krou-
uiEg wilhelm. shows that TIE German
''.l,. mas sunk "a rtecn Vessels w 10
tn rr.scu: time.
Tho Guadalupe was DESTROYED uea,
~" land of Fernando dc NororhH. Fl
'hc eastern extremity of Brazil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
CRITICISE'S THE VATICAN

ROME. March ~l5-Maurice Maeter-
lnck, who has been lecturiup t%hroughou,
Italy I'm the hope of stirring up sent
men In favor Of the Allies. delivered a
severe criticism OF the Vatican. In the
course of his lecture he paid n high
tribute 10 the United States for the a,l
to starving Belgians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
MANY TO HEAR HYMN OF HATE
Author VIII Recitr u in Several
German cities.

LoNpoN, March lJ.-Thc DdiiU Mars
correspondent az The Hague trlcgraphs
to-nighl that Herr L%issauor, author of
the flynn Of Hate viii rcci,e his
work in several German cites, begin
ning in Berlin tomorrow.
Admission has been iiNed at four
marks go and tickets are said 10 be
AT a premium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
ALLIED SHIPS DAMAGED.
Special Clb', hcspotch TO Tur srN.

CoSsTANTINoPLr. via Berlin, by wire
less To- London. March IA semi
ntncial statement gwen out here to-day
says.
'In the hombardment " The parda-
nellas TODAY the .Agamemnon Lord
Nelson. CORVALLIS, Dublin. Bouvet.
Suffren and Saphir were all damaged ny
Turkish guns. and the Queen tlizaneth
vas struck by three heavy shells. The
hospital ship Canada is proceeding 10
Malta with numerous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
Detained with american C"ru".

INNpoN March r. The Norweg.t a.
steamship Balto, from New York FOR
Gotheuhurg, with a a~gl Of American
goods. has been detained s.uy" March $
~ kirkwal'. orkney Islands, md tn"
owners have protested 80 Robert T.
Skinner. he American Cpusul-,ienerll
a. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
nIncL Sen Mined Outside BOspOrus'

NDecidI V0bIc UfSpafCN 10 Tnr StN.
LoNpoN. March ia despatch from
o,lessa 10 the DniIy NdH states that
refugees from C~oustan,iuople say the
Black Sea is mined for sixteen miles
outsii. the entrance 20 the H~osporu',
The fortihcatinns of the latter have been
greatly strengthened in the last three
months,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

I'''. I'..h - Tho Rochamhcau
ID 81 French Line steamship
" '.. E''doauN. which is now the
" ''.l '. 'Le transatlantic service,
"'' '' 80 lityi" The itochambeau will
Eve Of end II IA" month and there
,'"' I'D ''sI.iI service will be main
'1'a'. oU Bordeaux.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
ALLIES LAND FORCES
MARCHING ON SMYRNA
Berlin Reports Men Put Ashore
at Various Points for
Attack.

CoPENHAGEN, March 1.-THE 10.
kdlunscioer Of Berlin prints a despatch
from Athens to the effect that the Al
lies have landed men at several points
and are marching on smyrna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
DRESDEN SUNK
IN BATTLE, ALL
OF CREW SAVED

the Dresden was reported off the south
coast of chile.
Thu Juan Fernandez Islands az 4
small, rocky. barren group. 400 W les
from the northern coast os Chile. e
which country they form q depenloi cy.
There is a colony OF Chilcans and an
other of Germans. II was on one ot
these Stands that A~leXandor Selkitk. 4
scot. lived the lie of a hermit Tor four
years Upon his experiences tho story
uf "Robinso. Crusoc" Is believed to have
been based.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
TREBIZOND NEAR FALL.
Ss.c,al ran, Dcspa,ch 10 THr St,

P%ErRoGRAp, March l5.-The RUSSky
Inrnlid forecasts tho early capture Of
Trebizond by the Russian fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

Trebizond IL the most important sea
port and supply base ON the Black Sea,
about 100 miles northwest of Erzorum.
II wa formerly the capital Of the Greek
empire Of TrehiZond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16
Achievement
Versus
Approximation

l. IS one thing 70 approx
mate. another T. achieve.
The distinction applied 20.
Mems Clothing Is important.
& Here there car he no
middle ground. Either The
fabric IS proper or Z J., NOT:
the style is correct or other
wise; the n perfect or bad:
the tailoring cNcel,cnt or eN-
ecrable. The tent oscmbic
would be marred b, any de
lection. even thou,h Slight.
q Achievement OF the ideal
~ N'V''N O','".~ V'"'f
demonstrated ~ ',c SAX
''''''''N ~''',''
q And that ideal hr1ok> no
makeShl't ever IN smallest
detail. In fact Itl~t tins very
,,o,,, .ba ,oor,o, u.n and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-16

g l. is one thing 70 approx
mate. another T. achieve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-16
TRIBUTE PAID TO NAVAL MILITIA
IN ANNUAL REPORT OF
GENERAL BURNETT.
SERVICE CONSTANT, HARD
AND QUITE ExAcTINo
Expeditionary Duty Required During
Every Year Since Spanish. American
War = Burnett Asks That Corps
Should Be Incrsased-Total Force
Consists Of Slightly More Than 10000.
Especial Correspondence


Washington, Nov. 16.-Tribute to the
!activity and versatility of the forces of
the marine corps is paid in the annual
report of the commandant Of that corps,
Maj. Gen. George Barnett, which has
just been made public.
General Barnett tells of the expe-
ditions of the marines to Haiti and
Mexico within the past year At pres
ent, he says the expeditionary force
in Haiti is engaged in restoring order
in the island republic and that its SER
vice has been "conspicuously efficient"
Almost constantly in hard and active
service. the marine corps has been
called on to furnish mobile troops for
expe dictionary duty each year since the
war with Spain. These forces have
varied in size from a battalion to a
brigade of over 5000 men. In order
properly to perform the duties assigned
it, General Barnett says the marine
corps should be increased by approx
nately 1900 men. However, on the
princ iple that the marine corps should
be maintained at one-fifth the navy
and having been informed that the de-
partment will recommend an increase
Of $500 enlisted men for the navy,
General Barnett earnestly urges that
the marine corps be increased by 1900
men at the coming session of con-
gress.
Not only this increase in enlisted
men is recommended but an increase Of
sixty officers OF this, he would have
two additional brigadier generals, two