davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-11-30
Get Your
Gun!"At
} Your Rod or
Your Camp Kit

Wow know how 1t tickles you
10 hear that sumn,,s from
! Homeone. Half the plea s'e OF a
he -" les IN anticipation.
I mthniT,pN The TpsN trh.rs'
Spokesman. Nsss,ine. VIII keep you in
iva. Sa'Ss' " ID, '''I .;;ci ss" '.s
s : - ."i :;.Ss:s r s en- }.Is, ~ I;
:. ~. a. .lS.. %o., a %sS Y pys;imY |
you-hc has 'essn there.
~ knows how 10 pick out The real
80 .'s, with ths mos, fun and real
lh'nv' quality IN Them, written by the
| o.. ~ IN ccuntrys rportsmsn 4
''.'u httur' stor,eh and articles and
! '".r W departments In every num-
'o'"r '''sign In full colcrs suitable
'nmlng
| T.. m Il YOUR OPPORTUNITY!
| PROBATION Is far md away IN.
! N"'l nadahlr best illustrated ard
I "o'l rt'iqhl, Snortpman'. marazin,.
! ,''N,h'd. ZANE CREWS own been
| 'N- tNp,H"no's In couple Of num-
~ alon" worth the yearly sub
Ion price Of $3.50. You will say
| -. Tan Of a Trappcr." by BILLY
| NN"M' Il III" finest serial story OF the
/ ".' you ever rad,
". prove these statements, we will
UTILIZATION to your address
mr.. month"; beginning. n you
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l't Nn.t .,lItr,N FIVE Cl>-,x,
oNN rwJsN ,n,,.a,. s..,.
send Qa. l,UT h. rm-nt. IN
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,on deu,, feel satisfied nslMS nihs |
sI,,'lun ~ the emu q, ,MJ n
w. VIII r'fund you your monry.
~ oli thls advertisement Now He
Wee October number. ~" WV"
Publisher. Of REcREarIoS
g.ld Mrst Ssd ST., New yo,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
COLUMBUS BLAMES
US. ARMY FOR RAID
Villa Had 30 Minutes for Kill.
ing Before Troops .Awokc.
Senator Fall Told.
RESISTANCE WAS FEEBLE

EL PAso, March 2a.-tnitei Sta,,.
Senator a. u. Fall of New Mexico 4,
making a tour along the intcrnatiors'
border investigating conditions lie 4,
said 70 be gathering facts 10 10 USE
against President wilson's policy In
dealing with the Mexican problem.
He spent the greater par, Of TO-DAY
In columbus, where he made an cy.
haustivc inquiry into all the crcur.
sta noes OF the recent attact upon tie
town by villa. II IL reported that 10
unearthed facts which never have been
made public.
Stories that the American garrison
under command Of Col. II. T.. Slocuin pas
taken by surprise have been In c~lrcu'a.
ton along the border ever since tho AZ.
tack. Tho latest Of the stories is ,ra,
fifty Of Villas Indians crept Into 90.
lumbus on their hands AMI knees and
| robbed and murdered for half al h1.-
be fore the American troops knew ,ha,
| anything out OF the ordinary was hap.
pening
Senator Fall held two long conferences
at Columbus with Deputy Cus,nWs CO..
lector Lee Riggs. who was IN hls Office
during the raid m who has obtained
statements from almost everybody ,a
Columbus regarding what happei,G rJ
that night OF massacre and couragraNo~.
Results OF the investigation Of g..
Columbus raid by eight citizens OF Las
Cruces, y. NJ. have been laid before
Senator Fall These eight men were
state Senator II. q. Holt. +. ~ Iiaynor.
". NJ Sutherland J. q. Miller Z Reed
Fuller. A -. Hood. W. II. Ir.-atrc-e
and Austin u. Gill. They visited g..
iuinbus the day after the iuassc re-,
The giS; Of their observations has ~
been published in the Las Cruces Ci',.cr,
which says IN part:
The outstanding facts aS s~ith'r'd
by these men ar, that tho little Amer
can garrison va caught una wares thi,
few II any Of tho commissioned u''ic,-
participated IN ~. engagement and 'ri'
the sleeping American soldiers We
turned gu, 10y tn. first sergeant
VILLA. with 800 or 400 ragged men,
rode into a town supposed 10 to proc
t.cted 10y an American garrison. hroA.
into stores, looted them AZ Wl,i. 4
down d.f.uccl.ss citizens hnt1 .'!rur.
and out. So fire TO hu.ldtucs. u,r:
through the various soldier gI.-',--
shouting ana Yelling aud inallN = rod
with the loss of scarcely Moor, '', ,
score Of his avn mon. wA"' ~ Il
Of preparedness on the par' o. 81, G'--'.
sol should have tc"oWp.ls Iei r., &.
cally tho anuihila;i"n of d." a',
party.
1T nas known and olor p.u'. .' .
the papers mat villas 'rpu's t"I : 4
himself were in IN. v~ici0'tl ''H
of Columbus stated that pd 90 r,.'' %
had been ,N,yrtiiIg IN. alta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
WHO SANK
Dutch Admiralty Says British War.
ship Was on scene.

BERLIN. VIA London, March 39--Ac-
cording to the Overseas News Agency
the Dutch Ministry OF Marine has re-
!orted that a British destroyer Was on
gagged IN exploring mines near the Dutch
steamship i~aleinbang when the latter
vessel WAS sunk,
The Dutch Ministry Of Marine says
the agency, has made "A report on the
sinking Of the Dutch steamship Palem-
bang, According to sworn statements
Jf the captain. first mate. boatsWain aud
sailors several explosions occurred while
a British destroyer was near the palem-
bang engaged ia exploding mines by ma
chine gun shots.
"linmediatcly after tho first explo-
sion, which damaged the Palemhang.
several OF the crew raw II white track
OF foam and bubbles coming from the
bow of the British destroyer. \ special
telegram 10 the LokdIdnsei1cr from Rot
'crdam says that In making this state
ment the Dutch Ministry of Marine does
not mean To ray that the British de-
stroyer %torpedoed tho PnlcmbanG. but
only that Il streak OF foam was seer
coming from the ~destroyer's how"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
ALLIED CONFERENCE
WORK TO CONTINUE
Permanent Committee Will
Seek TO Keep Food From
Reaching Germany.
Spec,al cable Dc.p1,ca 10 rur >,S.

~ -. - ,Lu
'A"'S' MAR" 'u'''E'"' Nv
members of the Allied Conference sent
a tribute TO the troops to-day expressing
chair .hso,,,, ,o,,1.,,o /, ,ouirr
80"
'ic'ofE'
Premier BRAND congratulated the
conference n, tho facility with which 4,
=, - -,
"'u So'N'" '"' '''S''o"' ""'
said that a further conference would De
held " fresh questions arose neceSsita'-
ing common delberation.
Signor Ti''ont, italian Ambassador AT
Paris. thanked France Tor taking the
initiative In calling tn" conference.
Resolutions we're adopted UNANIMOUSLY
affirming the entire omnunitN OF views
and the solidarity OF the Allies. n con-
'irning the measures already taken to
realize unity OF acton on a UNITY "'
f"ont. at the same time Uuitln- apo
matte action among the Powers
The conference CHARGED the economic
conference. which Is to meet soon IN
Paris, with the drawing up OF measures
to realize commercial unity among the
Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
EXPLAINS u BOAT POLICY
Cha ncelior Tells ReichstHg Com
mittcc How Question stands.

berlin, via London, March :..--The
Imperial Chancellor. Or. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. A. a meeting to-day OF "A COM
mittee OF the Reichstag representing all
parties gave a confidential report OF the
submarine policy Of the Government. &C.
cording TO the Overseas News Agency.
The agency says the meeting was at
tended not only b. the tNenty-etght
members of the committee but also many
members OF the ~ieichstag. Herr Won
Jagow. the Foreign Secretary DR.. Del
bruck. Secretary Of the Home Office Or
Helrerich. Financial Secretary ; AdmirA
Capeile, Secretary OF the Admiralty. znc
Or. Solt, Minister Of the Colonies.
The question Of submarine warfare
wac brought up and discussed BY Her
Bassermann. leader Of the National Lib
eral party. lie reported also on mill
tary and political questions.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollwet
gave "A confidential report on the sub
marine policy Of the Government ano
replied to questions Of members.
The " agency s,atee that the Ger
man newspapers will publish an offic!a
report OF the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
A RESCUE BOAT.
submarine Fires on Destroyer Aid.
ing SUSSEX Survivors,.

LONDON. March 2?.-While the Ad-
miralty has made no official statement
with regard to the conclusions IL has
reached regarding the attack on the Sus-
sex last Friday resulting IN injury TO
seven Americans. the belief IL now gem
erai that nothing but Il torpedo could
have been responsible.
one Official stated to-day that twelve
hours after the sussex was attacked two
attempts were made to torpedo "A British
destroyer which war picking up a l.fe-
boat with sussex survivors near the spo,
where the attack was made. He added
that most Of the vessels recently sun
10y the submarines were small unarmed
ships Going TO or coming from American
ports. Captured submarines. hc said,
are always sunk, not captured and
brought 70 port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
10 HOUR BATTLE
WON BY ITALIANS
Furious Fighting Results In
Recspturc Of Positions
Northwest Of Goritz.
REFUSED TO SOUTH

LONDON. March ga furious battle
lasting nearly two days and ending
favorably to the Italians. although they
we're frsi compelled "a yield 400 yards
to the . ,rrning Austrians. Is reported
by the Rome war Office to-day. The
struggle took place on the heights west
Of Goritz, where "a strong Austrian force
made y violent onslaught against the
Italian lines sunday night. On the sue
ceeding night the Italians counter at
tackled and regained h positions.
Vienna reports the repulse Of italian
attacks south Of Gorits with heavy
losses to Gen. Cadorna's troops. The
Italian statement follows.
In the region OF the upper But
River there was moderate artillery
firing by the enemy against positions
we r~ecaptured. A column Of the
enemy, which Was ascending through
Valentino Valley toward Val Piccolc.
WAS repulsed by our effective gum
fire.
Heavy rains sHd fog interfered with
artillery work again yesterday In the
upper lsonzo zone. but We demolished
enemy posts at Mrzlivrh. and made IA
direct hit on a trench mortar. Our
grenadiers destroyed An intrenchment
OF the enemy In the Zagora section.
compelling the defenders TO flee.
A desperate tieht on the heights
northwest OF Goritz. which lasted
about forty hours. ended successfully
for us. After intense concentrated
gunfire against our Entertainments at
Grafenberg, which already had been
damaged by storms. the enemy opened
an attack with "A very important force
on Sunday evening. our troops Of
fered obstinate resistance and held
back the masses Of the enemy. which
we're operating against our tanks. In
the centre after furious hand to hand
lighting one OF our battaliors retired
about 400 yards. taking With Il about
thirty prisoners.
A very lively interchange OF Eunfre
continued throughout the succeeding
day. Our infantry began a COUNTER
attack In the evening and by means OF
repeated charges. which were sup
ported admirably by the artillery. re-
took by storm the positions previously
lost. We captured 302 prisoners. In
1 GLIDING II officers. two machine guns,
a large number Of rifles and much am
munitlon and VAR material OF all de-
scriptions.
The fourth enemy ~aeroplanc brought
down by our rifle Are landed yesterday
near Nittorio. Both the occupants
were captured.
The Austrian statement follows
Fighting Is going on near the Gori,z
b~ridgehead.
In the Dobcrdo sector the artillery
Is active on both sides. Italian at
tacks on the north slope OF Monte
san Michele and near the village OF
San MartIno were repu'sed easily.
East Of SELF the engagement, is still H.
progress.
In the r~locckeu sector all attacks OF
the enemy were beaten hacs. Before
the portion Of the C'arinthian front
held by the Eighth Chasseurs Bat
,aiion more than 500 dead Italians
were observed.
kustrc-Hung.r!ar airnen dropped
bombs On railroads IN the province Of
Venice owing to the fact that heavy
train was observed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
Won DER GOLTZ UP
BEFORE MARSHALL
PROGRESSED German Spy Is
Questioned by L. s.
Authorities.
IS NOT UNDER ARREST

Tho attitude Of the Government Of
icials toward Major Baron Horst Won
der Golts," the young German who pro-
fesses 10 be- a German spy sent to Eng
land, IND who prior therr'o fought with
villa In Mexico. WAS puszling yesterday.
II vas insisted that the young man. who
had come from England after being de-
tanned there for fourteen months. was
not under arrest, but II was admitted nc
had told a story to tnucd states Az
torney II. Snowden Marshall ana his
assistant. Roger y. Wood.
While the German Is not under arreT
he is constantly in the company OF
agents of the Department OF Justice.
| either in the street or at his hotel. lie
| practically has been lent TO the United
states Government. by the English au-
! ,horities and has promised TO return to
| England when he has finished the work
for which lie came to this country. Iic'
however, Is In such a position 'hat
| should he try TO clude the Federal agents
he can at once he placed under arrest
OH the charge OF having obtained an
American passport fraudulcntly. for he
went TO Europe under the namo Oh
| Bridgeman ". Taylor OF San Francisco,
having obtained a passpor. under That
name.
IL was learned to-day that Taylor.
, or Won der Golts, as he takes pride
I'm calling himself. had told a story to
| the Federal authorities that will be care
| fully investigated. The story was OF
! such importance that a. Bruce Rielaski.
head OF the special agents OF the De
partment of Justice. came to TINS CITY
yesterday and remained over night TO
make a careful study Of tho story ana
to investigate II.
The story Is that Won der Golis. act
ing under instructions from Capt. von
| Papen, the recalled German Military
Attachc. went to Buffalo TO take par'
in the blowing up Of the Welland CAnal
This in September. 1914. ~ IL hinfed
that the plan fell through because OF
the failure of a prominent Runaloniaf
10 show UT at the critical moment ann
give his aid. The tubs OF Capt. Vor
Papen's check boob taken from him BY
the British at Falmouth and a cheek
made out b. Capt. Won Papen ano
cashed through Knauth. Nachod q
Kuhne shows that money was ialu 10 d
mar named Taylor. capt. Won fapen
check stubs also show that on Septem'
her s. 1914. "A payment of 5000 wal
made on account ~ Taylor. Ryan
Buffalo" and that on September ~, th'
san. year. another pas inent OF $500 was
made FOR Ryan. EuNilo'
II IL learned that the Federal au
,horitle~ have ~ubphnaed from TN
Riggs National Rank in Washington q
complete statrm.n, ~ capt. ,on FHpen''
[ check accnnnt !m thAt IustIti'iOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
GASOLINE EMBARGO
URGED IN THE HOUSE
Supply Exceeds All Records, Is
Charge Of Howard, Author
Of Resolution.
WAR PLEA CALLED SHAM

49, an .... +,
.,.. -. -, cormerco
49,. H...~.,a.,.s ,,o.,,a q.
o~-"L- ..-N,..-., ...o,,,,o, to-day
.,.e',.".S- ,-..,,.,, ., a..,a,. mn
-. a.. .,,,ron, a, ~rasolene
- -. e.. A. ,h. sam.
it,. 49,. nv Rep
'""e = "eA'ul" we D....,.
resentativo Steenersoh VI
which would authorize the Federal
Trade Commisx,on 10 fix the price OF
-. -. -. ,..o,o,,, oroduc,s.
sAso'e"o anu o'"e' -.
Mr.. Howard said that he hao oee''
Informed by Secretary Redheld that the
cov~rpns,, (which Maid II cents = gal.
=. -. "a. con.
ION 'or sASo'eho 'as' 'o"''
fronted with y price OF " oeh's a s@''
| Ion. Contractor vii, not consider u
-. =. 4. a.. r,..,b,o thu, 4,
'0"e' P'"'' -"
may 20 even higher.
The soaring price Of gasolenc to the
co,xun.- rms resulted in the tntroduc.
49, -. .u...,... In chs
ZION Oh N~rie'S '"
House and the clAfnor is ero~iHS. '"e'"'
beers are receiving u flood Of protests
&c.,. ..,.,.,, commit OF
.,,.
the Mines ana M'hihs |oN"'''''ee 80 VIZ
sidering some Of the bills. An emo IL
h.,o~ ,rada IN orrn hearings upon the
- - a.. c..-n,- ~, To.
problem peio'e '"o -"
terstate Commerce, to which the HOW
ard and Steenerson measures were re.
&C..
.,,... .o .,.,, o. have,. said Rem.
] ct. a,,,n, - ~
TO- vani, ,onr a, On,
- ra., -. 80. ,hr.arn,pv
e.u It,. w.n. r,.ir. srr
: C0e' 10 80. .n,..o 80, o..
peop'e ~e'e ~ ..UNs I-s.,a.n,
n'u@''""' 30,
fa'r VI '"o 49,
ING uo"n 70 Sc ""' -. -. a.,
that VI inc hlr'Hs ~ee 49,
ior's -eisht nours u" o"u ~
ineo t"e mining Ise'v"" t..
Shiteo S.A'es ~o''' ~. " n,.n
no s'rike was Se't,en -
hours Inc ohuhuA' ''Se ~
ot ehsoiehe' ATp''ra'Hs 49,
~renner'es. mas nos only e"I" VS.
1T OF endurance pu' 10 o"'o"""s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30

broken her pledge TO the United States.
10th tho President and Secretary Ian.
cling have their minds made up M TO the
course which tho United States must fol-
low.
Count Won Bernstorfr. on the othoi
hand, takes the view that 20 far as the
SUSSEX IL concerned there is nothing
for the United States even TO consider
N re, ,rd 10 Germany. President Will
son nd Secretary Lansing admittedly
regard the situation ss extremely scfi-
ous.
Both the President and Secretary
Lansing. together with Counsellor Pc.k
of the state Department. discussed In.
submarine question with Col. T.. NJ.
House to-day. Col. House Is understood
TO havc clearly emphasized the diver
gcnce Of view here and In Berlin over
the issue and to have explained how the
German point of view IL unaiterably OPP
posed 10 shaping It's policy OF submarine
warfare IN accordance with the wishes
OF any foreign Power.
Tho state Department has directed
Ambassador Gerard to make inquiries
at the German Foreign Office 1bou; the
British steamship Manchester Engineer.
which. according to official adviccs here
was torpedoed without warning Ivy "A
German submarine. American lives
were placed in jeopardy n the sub.
marine attack is construed as another
violation OF Gcrmany's pledge to the
United States.
Mr.. Gerard will not initiate any dip
lonatic discussion of the case. No secret
Is made OF the fact that the President
thinks the time for diplomatic discussion
Is past and will base his decision on the
facts without further diplomatic con
troversy.
The fate Of tho f,nglishman is con
eidered particularly significant here IT
connection with the recent connNunica-
ton from the German Government com
planning about British vessels reiusinl
10 stop after German submarine oesaI
20 shell them. In "a number OF specined
eases the merchantmen refused 10 stoi
and escaped injury. In this case tn'
Englishnan did stop and was sent u
the bottom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
PENFIELD TELLS STORY.
Rhodes scholar Describes scenes
ON suasea After shock.

LoNpoN, March c9.--Wilder Graves
Penheld. Princeton football star and u
Rhodes scholar at Merton College. OK
ford. gave to-day a graphic account OF
scenes on the steamer Sussex. Fol-
lowing the crash he wa hurled frop
the deck and landed on a pile Of wreck.
age. He then gave aid In r%escuing the
less fortunate.
AT the time Of the explosion which
wrecked the steamer" he said. II WAS
standing on the forward deck talking
with Miss Elizabeth Baldwin and George
Crocker. We had just passed II number
Of floating bales. evidently from some
unfortunate ship which had gone dew
MY mex sensation was of falling
from A great height. a noise like the
continued crashing and rending Of many
boards was In my ears and ] could see
fimbers moving In the air with Inc. To
my surprise I fell on the ~wreckage. So
I lifted on IA few boards and crawled
back to where the deck WA still intact.
The bow wac u mass VI wreckage as
far back as the cabin must have gone.
The fore rail on which we had leaned
had been blown forward and now hung
| out over the water. A sailor was lyins
across 1t. On top of the wreckage sa,
"A man with both legs cruelty broken
crying oh. Lord. deliver us! oh. Lord
deliver us"
"ln the stern was a confused mass OF
people. The first liseboat had just gone
over the side. \ Greek girl. half way
down the deck. which was drenched witr
water, held out her ARMS. trembling with
fear. when she saw me looking at her
l managed to get Croker and ID French
girl out OF the debris. Both we're un'
conscious. | could not find Mise Baldwin
"Soon a number Of peopl. came for
ward and attended 10 the wounded. anC
| was proud to see that they were IL
large part Americans. Among then
were Miss Edna Hale. &. 7. Crockcr, 7
". Culbertsou II +. l.. Drake
Throughout the nine hours We fioatec
about IN the Sussex they were untirint
in their attention to the wounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
BIG STRIKE ON MERsEY.
T~rHnsatlan mite shipping May suffer
flash IN overtime.

LoNpoN. March ga strike Of 10000
dock workers on tho Mcrsey started to-
day. The men will m out until "A
decision OF arbitrator concerning over
time Is arrived At. This strike threatens
to interfere with transatlantic shipping.
Under the munitions act the penalty
for creating disturbances interfering
with the production OF munitions OF war
was enforced for the FIRST time to-day
by the Government when twenty-five
labor agitators n strikers in Clyde
munitions factories were iined f5 IS25)
each In the Sherin's court at Glasgow.
The men were charged with %instigating
labor troubles which interfercd with the
manufacture Of big guns.
David Lloyd George. Minister of Mu-
nitions. Is quoted as saying In AN inter-
view In Paris that he Ii not satisfied
with the output Of munitions.
progress toward IL greater output has
been greatly accelerated he said, 'bu,
our task Is not finished"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
FRESH SEA HORROR
LAID TO AUSTRANS
Crew Of Torpcdord Vessel
Adrift i'm Mediterranean
for Six Days.

IoSpo". March :o--Thirty .onc men
set adrift by = snc.rinG Austrian sub
marine commando. who had sum their
vessel, tossed rN ilc waves OF the M,di-
terranstu for siN days. chilled 10 tho
bone, ankle deep IN tcN waite ~ two half
DISABLED boats. only one Of which. with
seventeen survivors. finally reached the
African coast whore Arabs attacked them
such IT, III" story told here to-day by
capt. Arnold e ~. Groom. late Of the
British steamship Cogue;. ,orpedocd on
her way 10 Sew York. January I last.
This is nothing short of murder" the
captain says he ,"ld tho submarine COM
maud"r. Ito send thirty-one m.u away
like this in the middle Of winter. so tar
from land"
"Tn save ~" next ship and send her
TO look for yuu." ~Ia the submarine
commanders laughing reply.
capt. Groom told how. whl,c lie was
writing IN the saloon. h" heard "A shot
fired. Hurrying to the bridge. he found
his vessel i'anied by two undersea boats.
After three shots had heen sen, across
the CoQue,s bow he stopped tho en-
zines.
Tho COMMANDER OF one az the sub
marines gave tn. Coquet's skipper
twenty minutes to diembark all his
men. WhIlo this was don" an Austrian
boarding party took everything of value
from the vessel. Including every SCRAP
Of paper. and. this done. sent tho two
leaking boats with the survivors adr,ft
After six days OF understandable SUI,
fertngs at sea one Of the boats reached
a little bay on the African coast. After
a night in u~ninhabii"i cave dwelling.
capt. Groom was awakened by groins
Hc found the sh!p's carpenter terribly
mutilatcd and IN" steward floating face
downward IN the water near tho shore
apparently shot Ten others had bee,
carried away hv Bedouins and he founc
only one Of his comrades alive. Thu
two were finally picked up by n i!ttl'
italian tealNcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-30
ALL DERBY RECRUITS CALLED.
Volunteers Include Boys Wa
We're Under 10 On \ttrsttnE.

SpcriIl 'dbtt UssfT'tf ~ I'VE So
I.oHpoS. March Men who have
reached the ag. OF "a since a,testlng.
vino make up the mail group OF single
men TO be called To the colors. assem-
blcd a, tho recruiting offices to-day.
The eight groups OF married men are
now under orders 10 present themselves
a, recruiting office~ on April 4 Much
grUmbling H. going on among the mar
RED men. Who fee! that all the single
men who have cvaded service shoIlt
Ice called ,o tho culprs mrs..
SIR Edward Carson IN = debate on
recruiting iu tho H"us" Of commons
to-day sand that general c"mpuision
slonc w,s fair d"dlius, I.cccmcdl
methods being useless.
George J. Wardlc. the spokesman OF
the Labor party, con'sndcd that this
period pr, son,ci no "t>. FOR '"mpulsion
winch would G,str"' The units "i the
nation. IN" agitation resulting from
~romrulsiou for married men has quoted
down,