davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Unknown Singer
Wins Triumph In
Arcadia Recital

The unexpected does not dVay-
prove so agreeable ss the di-ap.
pointment which was turned into
pleasure Tuesday evening, in A.
cadla. waen totally unknown
Young singer. Nine. Hulds Lashan.
sFa. OF New York. appeared IN join,
recital with Emilio de Gogorza tH'
Spanish baritone. in place OF Mm'
Mabel Garrison Nine. Garrison Was
not able 10 leave Nav York OWING
20 las moment demand for n'r
services IN opera by the Metropo
tan company. n which she Is "a
member. and Nine I.ashanska an
other member tho company, Wa
sent in hor stead
Nine fRshanska was notified a'
o'clock. Monday evening. that she
must 20 20 Detroit and left Nrw
York an hour later. arriving In De
troit AZ o'clock. Tuesday a9t"r
noon. Hor accompanist missed ih~
train. AMI 40 the young singer Vas
compelled 20 go on the Arcadia plat.
form without rehearsal, and with
Miss Helen Winslow. accompanies
FOR Mr. 60 Gogorza M the piano.
James r. Devoe. under whose man.
aEoment the concert WAS given.
made these explanations 20 the audi
ence and asked indulgence FOR the
singer This indulgence proved en-
tirely unnecessary however. FOR
'lmC. Tashanska won amazing lau.
rols despite all handicaps
An attractive dark haired dark.
eyed girl Of modest manner and
eopnod Gecorously in plain bluv
velvet. Nine. I.ashanska displayed
an excellent mezzo soprano voice.
exceptionally well-trained Her
youth and her spirit won the audi
cncc before her line voice com.
pleted the conquest. rnmistakably
nervous under the untoward condi-
lions. she managed to control the
situation admirably, and deserved
"very bi. OF the applause which
greeted b >, every number. She vas
.howored with flowers. and made
10 feel IN every way that the big
audience thorolv admired her cuur.
age and resourcefulness in a very
uying circumstance.
Nmc. l.ashanska sang the aria
"Dopuis ia Jour from Carpenter =
"T.ouisc." an aria from 10 Cid
(NassencO and group OF German
songs. On Bist die Rub" (Schu-
hertz. "N,rr ger die Sehrsucht
Lennt" Taschikowskyl. and The
"Zuoignu (Strauss) The
Louise aria brought an encore
and following the German group
Nine iashanska sang Annie
Laurie" % her own accompaniment
and tho manifest delleht OF the au-
dicnce. After the Massenet aria
she sang Mother Of Mine"
Mr.. de Gogorza was In fine voice
ahd gave program OF unusual In
ieresi insluding group OF Spanish
songs by Aware and Granados lie
was liked so we'll by the audience
that cncorcs were the rule anc
brought numbers that proved popu
lar with his listeners such as Fl
garos swift patter song from The
Earber of Seville" Drink To Nc
only with Thine Eyes" and q ia
fniiiar Guanfah eonp
Mr.. dc Gogor7a is an accom-
plished singer who does everything
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
100 ACRES
ron sALE-ACREAGE

7 OWN six (6l valuable
acres Just a few miles
from the city hall No
piece Of ground near can
he bought less than 50.
800 an acre. must let
so quick and will sell
for $40. 900 only 50 800
cash can show this
20 be better opportun-
lty than Is generally
available Call morniue
~ the office of the Ster-
ling Goa Co. $50 kcr-
cheval and ask tor Mr.
kiley
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
Births


Donald .NcKsy. Sc Terr, pk
lg5cf lls,.,,.r I'D ~, Tinan .i,. i,isn,slaT ,,o.
Sisar 'SS En,ud mas Heath sos
Griffin Frank Hansen, Woman 8
n1ospl,s sal sdot" FarrlF.a, p
pitsl John llrmanczvk 3Ie V"ssnn
Frank /tcleyeki. ts Gubert Adam
onskL Ge3 Farnsworth John Szu-
log Mihfarv Herh'ri i1ugril. '5l
FpEle Henry WyrewbeIqki 1I4G
E'mwood Frank Bsrn -r1 casper
piotr. lanqwsh. - Nos' cor Bly"r
ltussfN Herbert Dsrrez as ut'sion
Joseph Eopere 81 T;anspa h Ioui
Moscow ~. - cameron Hyuau A
Nicholson. Grace hospital ludore
\ Long cas- BALDWIN, Ma Ieldtnsn
so - Antoine Frontsiaw GtleN SIX &
i'oo 50 Aubin Paul Goikowirg. Pti
Gusse Angelo Anardlo. lSS Leland
tel ! COIN. I'arpcr hospital Mike
'aI rs 4Tf ,anteid Jacob a GelE-
~. Prov iden~e hosuItsl StanfslR II,
IN ,rarcGyk -, Einucllr Pete J
hpk. ieI Turnev allsv ~ ~rot Sea
ton Woman hospital Raymond :
Fies,er 5!2 idycrnois Frank VI
zyk ~ :, ks1fn tosSnS rorkow
skl. Aao Pia1etfc Tbouas S. over.
man NS2 Grsv Leonard Rove. : s67
creur rolcsls~ Bslrtow. Ss d"l-
vln- CIwevd = Hoh.rge 'oi Twe~-
fv- fr-t I,fw~r5 L.ma "rt,i. Us Saf-
-"s0' N1dre Wiel ,liritI 10t F~r-
h8UEh Er3. N-f,auo'' 'tt SeoH9 ~
f.orne. 'tsrt EOS smith io-eoh prri.
~ aa irehol' ,l.'.' Kohl -
Junction rank T1f-lStl, sat Sref-
'ou t'HrrN Mpltr. WpuT~rs hoRu'tai ..
we 'fsF N.uf.~fr ~n-1 Rnrre'1
N'rN''H .'p Nt~i'oro-vh
Tam g. Eruar 50 NJ rlNnt'. rat.
rt.t 81 f't~aN 80 to~e..IH N'.,f..t..
'ao1or ft- I'r,'S-r to'" vs. -nr"
IoF, rlora " rbqnItrrla b.,
25- r"'f fiprd Sal -1tore Mouti-
Gallo Hs tierdriN Dirorc> tsfoN~i pos
gtt.Nan-~ Ita~nt' prior ~ Noln7
rohert 'al'"r tl+ krlpu Howard J.
iIauh. 90 Lp .ft
GICr.S
Frank NrtbatA 30 Iavf1r Ttsprd
Heispcr s's rfieerts frank .
Weiss. csa Alfrad sh,ricv g. Srov.
tTsruer enitAl Froiertrk ! Kid.
Nulieri stnnisloD Wisin"w il;i
M,ruurall John SknlSeln. ll0e rlw-
wood ipFeuhat Machowtcz tcS Ma
tin Ioho Iiptor. 21t Nesson: Joseph
e2s Buchanan VIM lieck - Thirty,
second oscar r. TaForost. $50 East
Lawn. Thomas sullivan. $40 Van
Dyke. israel Burnstetn. t3tf D'here
Mevcr EosenthAl grace hospitat An-
thorv Kuh ~. f03 Garfield Marian
rnsinskv. 3Sa Thirtv-frst Gerald T.
Hurd lfla Fifteenth Adem Sypyt-
kuv ski $50 Dvar Ginorrhino Crir-
~hio $50 Watson, Frank Movers 1855
Helen Frank Rohyk Aat Riop"lle
Karl HARRISON. t20 Ferdinand. Rene
La siguau. Is Grcgotir, Anthony sta
nikowski. CO.. piqucttc Robert VI
Trump SIS Continental. Orvil Ding
man. 1eS pcAli Bszvl Neozluk So
Riopcti" Arthur iiay"s. i92its Rus
cell Mike Miara a6 lockwood John
Cuik. 1870 Clayton, Geo. ~ Thorn
ton. 2N Pilgrim. clark Eeerdslcy.
100 s. Adams ClAr~nrc . NutRrf.
6s3 Hart. los CAmpau So Russell.
Leon r Merritt ~ t.shrosse Robert
Price t46 Third. Frederick Gctsier.
49, Glendale Nlbert Kuppcl. lgS
BclNidcre. Alvis Tbuer i5Sa Bevick.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-15
ron sALE-Rr>rDE>cr PROPERTY
lIS7 kIRRY Nv,

'oTY 1-rpoW home ir IDEAL utls hnoI -
hood. one uluDN from B. hlir sruuuL
Nre minutes walk from Norihwrst
"fn nigh. douhir eureec. 81 moo
down. balance easy i,riuH
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-03-02

N eWSpaper
Service
HE COUNTRY newspaper affords q medium of
publicity for events and matters of community
interest
- It gathers, prints, and preserves things of
moment family history, community history, and
the things of individual interest
~ 1t gives the proper and necessary publicity
that nsures the wealth. well being prosperity Of the COM
munity in which you reside.
tells others what you offer and informs you of
what others have to offer.
yours your use convenience entertainment and
enjoyment
fact the good newspaper reflects industry accom-
pishments sorrows prosperity well being of the
readers whom it serves
YOUR INTEREST IN YOUR NEWSPAPER rs DENOTED
BY YOUR SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE
The newspaper for the subscription price should
and does perform the above services from
the subscription does support the does not
the Of gathering composition printing paper
mailing helps gives prestige to the publ
cation
THE NEWSPAPER DEPENDS LARGELY UPON OTHER
THINGS NOT CONNECTED WITH ITS PUBLICATION
MERELY, AND IT REQUIRES OTHER PATRONAGE.
The Free Press gives you all of the service
and for the price Of subscription offers other
It's advertising columns reach the readers every
of the county.
It's locals bring results
It's printing has the distinction of originality
expert workmanship that the admiration
critical
THE FREE PRESS PRINTERS TO PARTICULAR
PEOPLE"
Subscribe for its advertising columns enjoy the
satisfaction for good service and printing by
giving it your support and patronage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31

1000 on torpc'locs made at Government
plants were put forward as examples Of
h might 10 expected from the extern
sion of this system.
The advantages 20 be obtained from u
naval experimental laboratory and the
plan for the mobilization of industries
Secretary Daniels left to lie asccrt,ined
from tho testimony Of Thomas A. Edison
and the engineers who appeared h"tora
mciding an appropriation of So. 0oo for
the expenses OF the naval consulting
board.
W are doing in times or peace h"
said. "what England ami France did
under stress of war. We hav listed
every ship that may he available for
naval lNcs in the event Of hnstilities.
We are IN touch with the railroads and
"" are beginning 10 know what We viii
have at hand"
The personnel problem was discussed
at length by IN. Secretary. who said
II would he impossible to add 10000 mon
IN then navy in "A year as has been sug-
gested.
We now have difficulty in keep ne
the present quota full" he said. "be-
cause of the high wages ashore" lIc
gave ~ the chief difficulty the lack oi
men trained In special yocatiouS 10 meet
requirements Of the navy. which he do.
scrib'd a. an immense machine shop.
Officers in special lines. such ~ EN-.
gineers, were also needed, lie added.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
ARMY AGENTS COMBING
THE WEST FOR HORSES
RcmOunts for Cavalry and Ar
tillcry Nccdcd-19 Sick
Soldiers Return.

CoLvMRrs, y. NJ. March 3o.-A Large
force 81 recruits was put To work to-
DAY clearing q Held for the trNou,s for
,hc n.w acroplancs which hay" hccn
ordered purchased IN the East AMI sent
here Tor Mexican service.
Lieut.. Edgar :. iorrcll left for tho
south to-day with dispatches ana mes
sages Tor ten, Iershing and his force.
California. Arizona and New Mexico
are now being thoroughly gone over by
agents of the army buying horses Tor re-
mounting and cavalry and artillery now
In Mexico. All available horses at all
the ,emount stations of the army have
been sent here.
The question Of whether the soldiers
now on duty in Mexico will receive the
90 per cent. increase in pay allowed Tor
actual val service Is agitating the men
here and those "A, the froM. No definite
information has been received. but the
men are all expecting the increased pay
Nineteen sick soldiers arrived from
the front to-day and were sent on TO
III paso. Roy Gibson. Sixteenth In
f,utrv. has a wound in his foot; the
| others are all suffering from fever or
intestinal trouble. None of the SICK are
being kep, here at present, reserving the
Columbus Hospital for wounded mer
, needing quick attention. Unless addl'
,ional automobile hospital ambu!inces
a.riye here any seriously sick OF
Wounded men will have much suffering
TO endure before reaching tine border
! Mos, of the sick and wounded have beer
| brought out in freight trucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
CABINET FACES
RECRUITING CRISIS
CniOni>t and Liberal Commit.
tees Of Commons May Join
for Full COmpul>iOn.
Sp,cai cab!e Despatch to Tnr SuS.

IoNpoS. March ga serious Far
lianentary situation IL developing on tho
Question of recruiting The speech az
Waiter ". Long. president Of the Local
Government Board. in tho House of
Commons on Wednesday confirmed the
inionist War Committee In tn" view
mat the Government IL not prepared
even now 10 accept the principle Of
equal service and equal sacrifice"
The committee will meet again on
Tuesday. and II seems unlikely that
Bonar Law will bc In IA position to
give assurances that the Government
has adopted an attitude toward the so.u-
ton OF the recruiting problem by accept
ance of the principles Of c~ompulsion for
all men Of military age.
The committee has come TO the con-
clusion that the only possible step the
Government can taxi is to declare for
national service In the widest sense.
The committee is prepared to press the
demand If necessary tn a division and
a request for debate may come sooner
than the Cabinet expects.
The Liberal War Committee also will
| meet on Tuesday to consider its posi-
ton. A junction of the two group In
the division lobby would create u critical
Parliamentary situation The House Of
Commons Is restless and a decision can
| not be postponed many days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
GEN. PERSHING USING
MEXICAN RAILWAYS
wireless From Front says supuI,rs
Are Plentiful.

Eli FAso, Tex, March 3O.-Communj.
cations by rail and wire between Cen.
~fcrshing's new base at MADEIRA, Chi
nuahua ana his advance forces pursuing
VIVA were cut late to-day by Niiiistas.
VINO destroyed trackagc and cut the
wires south ~ MADEIRA. The exact loca-
'lon mas not been determined.
No supplies can he shipped or troops
ne novel by rail south of MADEIRA until
The break Is repaired.
n conference was held this morning at
inc Mexican consulate IN III Paso at
which Gems. Veil and t;avira of the
Juarcz garrison and Consul Garcia were
present. Gen. He'll read to Gen. Givira
a telegram from Washington relative 10
,he urgency OF shipping supplies to the
american expedition and Glen. Gavira
replied that lie would take the matter up
at once with Gen. Oregon at Queretaro
ana advise Gen. Bell later what his in
structions were.
The contents of the telegram were not
given out. although II is believed tina,
the text was similar TO the position taken
by Major Elliott. depot uuartermastcr.
who said that he was unwilling to shin
lhited states supplies to merchants in
the Casas Grandes country and did not
care to make shipments unless to the
Government officials direct.
notwithstanding the pe emission granted
by the Carranza official for the shipment
OF supplies by individuals for use Of
the American army in Mexico nothing
was sent over Wednesday night or to-day
from FL Paso by the army.
! The fact OF the seizure by Carranza
officers of the only locomotives on the
Mexican Northwestern Railroad that are
TT for service makes il virtually iimpos-
sible TO guarantee shipments under pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
OFFERED ORDERS Z +
But <ot nj the Canadian Figures.
says Director.

\ director OF tho American mint
milton Company said yesterday after
noon that to the best OF his rccollec-
ton T. +. Noakum and 4. w. Hassick
If bridgeport. Conn. had secured sew
eral muniiion contracts from tho Cana
dian she'll committee and brought them
To New York. where they were offered
TO the companies mentioned. Yoakum
aud Iiassick. according to this director.
were to- receive commissions for IN"
business They secured II. said that the
ARRANGEMENT called for no such figures
a. quoted IN ottawa.
The Officers Of the American Ammu-
milton Company are Edward |. Caldwell.
president samuel VI. ,;rcru. ~vico:prcsi-
dent; 4. ". Hail "a. treasurer. Among
the directors are Mr.. Caldwell. $. Ir,s-
colt. Mr.. Hall II flCon Nisb.c.
Officers Of the International Arms and
Fuse Company. also mentioned in the
Canadian charges. are John a. Harris,
presidant J \. Mccain. Sc Rotary, and
Il. l.. Patterson. treasurer. Among the
directors are Mr.. Harris. Mr.. Mccain.
Mr.. Patterson and n ~. Haynes.
\ statement published yesterday that
Mr., Caldwell il "A director of the stand
ard Screw Company proves to be err
rcneous. He resigned from the board
of that company in 1915.
Neither u. +. Ynakum nor l.. u Cad
we'll. mentioned in dcr,atchcs from ct
: iowa as being connected with Ameri-
Rn ammunition companies alleged to
have been ngauISed 10y Col j. Wesley
Allison. friend ~ Gen. Sam Hughes.
| would discuss the charges made against
Gen. Hughes.
Other men who are Interested in the
International Arms and Fuse C'oinpan,
and the American Ammunition Company
said that the charges were absurd. A.
AN indication Of the former company's
relations with the Canadian Government
IL was said that another contract for
moro thar LOCO. 600 fuses had been
signed yesic- day by representatives of
! the concern. and Nice-rrcsldent Gordon
Of the Imperial Purchasing Commission.
| Later Mr.. Gordon attended a conference
F., in the offices OF the Guaranty Trust
Company.
II also WAS suid that Mr.. Caldwell.
who organized the International A-ms
and Fuse Company, had seen Col. Ali
son but once and hardly knew him and
that he never had heard of Eugene
Llauanti, the hotel orchestra leader who
was represented as being Col. Allison's
partner. col. Allison - supposed to be
in Florida.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
War FRAUD INQUIRY
ORDERED BY CANADA
Gen. Hughes. Ordered Home.
Denies Any Part in Inn
proper Transactions.
MAY EXTRADlTE FRIEND

OTTAWA. March 30.--Thc Borden Gov
eminent announced to-day the creation
OF n royal commission to investigate
allegations Of graft in connection with
the letting Of fuse contracts TO United
states firms by the Canadian Shell Com
| mittee.
Gen. Sam Hughes, named az instru-
mental in placing the contracts and wlo
now is in England. was called home
to-day by a cable from Premier Borden
TO appear before the investigating COM
mission n tell what he knows Of the
transactions.
The commission viii hc composed OF
| Sir William Meredith. chief Justice of
the Supreme Court ~ ontario. and Jus.
ticc Dun of the supreme Court Of Cam
ada. Counsel will bc named by Sir
Wilfrid Laurior and Sir Robert Borden.
The contracts to he investigated were
entered into with the American Ammu-
milton Company. Incorporated in Nir-
ginia the International Arms and Fuse
Company OF New York. the Edwards
Valve Company and the Providence
Chemical Company. They were valued
at nearly 10000
Gen. Huchcs's connection with one ~
the contracts has been proved by the
production In Parliament OF tho follow
ing document:
II. Ma jor:iencial. the Hon. :. Hughes
Minister of Militia and Defence of the
Dominion of Capida. in accordance with
auihorit, duly conferred upon me by his
| Britannia Majcs,y's Government. hereby
| ra;ify and couff- IN on its behalf the fore.
goinv agreement between the American
Ammunition Company, Inc. and the
| she'll Committee. Dated ~ ottawa,
Canada, this nineteenth day Of June
A.. H.. 1915"
This company was given an order In
volving nearly 81 100000 and "A @sl
advance of more than si.5oo.oo
Ii "A cabled reply to Premier Border
to-day Gen. Hughes says:
please state 10 Parliament on my
behalf that | have no improper conncc'
ton with contracts rcfc red Ia or any
othe- contracts. II any suggestion Il
the contrary IL made | respectfully dc
mdnd full investigation. / shall sail OF
first available boat"
The Liberals. who brought the charges
before Iarliament. allege that nearly
SSo. o0O. 600 has been lost 10 Britain ant
Canada in connection with contracts foi
shells placed by the Canadian Shel
Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
VILLA KILLS 40 MEXICAN
TROOPS At GUERRERO

.hinrncnts djror, a. ,ho I'nitcd Stated
,.nv.rnm,au WV
81 knnu" ,,o N.,or continued CHA,
,br.o 80 ,nad.cs ani s,,n,,c.
u,erc .,.r,.a ,crnss In f,,aro, an yyoJn,s.
day with n Wow IN shinpinp 10 ,'asas
, Grand,s I'M, ,hc army had nothing TO
, do with the shintnenf. The mcrchan disc
, In those cars ~ consigned 10 individuals
at Casas Grandcs. and they are shipping
| and disposing of IL entirely at their own
risk.
"Only this morning two III raso mer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
SCORE REICHsTAG RADICALS.
sociaiists. DeplOrinw Their Attack
VphoId Government.

BEnLIN. via Amsterdam. March 30
IDENTITY Haasc. formerly member OF the
Socialist party representation in the
Rcichstag and now leader OF the new
radical party composed Of the minority
OF the Socialist organization, Is assailed
for breach OF discipline In a manifesto
of the Socialist party committee. the sub
stance of which was given GU by the
overseas News Agency to-day. Haase
and his followers are reprimanded for
heckling the Government in the Relchs-
tag session two weeks ago "without CIV
ing Nh. slightest notice Of their intention
TO the committee
The manifesto declares that the
charges of the Haase faction that the
German Government II not doing what
/, could and should to hasten peace are
unjust. 1t is pointed out that the En-
tente Governments have up to this time
declined all ov.rtures for peace negotia-
lions and that all efforts OF the German
socialist party to prevail upon the So
cialist elements in France and England
"a cooperate In a general movement for
peace have failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
FRANCE NEEDS MEDICAL AID.
Prominent Americans send OWt
tOWWtr, wide Can TOR UctV.

a co~tIutrNwide appeal ~ behalf of the
pcop." ~ France Il, about to bc made 10
Americans over TN" signatures at Joseph
H. 'hoat". August E%"liuuut. \. Eart"n
Hepburn. Edwin - Merrill. Charles w
Eliot. president emeritus of Harvard.
and lie'rN /. N%igg,uSuu.
n despatch from Tia" American relief
clearing hous" .u Parts calls attention
to the pressing need Tor assistance In
caring for TN. French wounded as \
result of TN" N"rduu drive and the
probability that The need, unless promptly
met. vii ,ncrrds" greatly IN tn" spring.
Surgeons GOWNS. adtc>iy" plaster. alb
sorh.ut plaster. giuZ.. anirstdctics. rub
l.r shcriiur. so"l>S and rubber gloves
are drS red particularly.
donations Of supplies should lie scnt
to IN" war relief clearing house. 1873
'ha'lt"n street, and CHECKS and cash
e. the \%t''oua, Allied Relief Committee.
zoo Filth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
ALLIES IN FULL ACCORD.
Italian Premier says Transport
Problem HAS Deen solved.

PARIS, March 30.-The representatives
Of the allied Governments were In COM
plete accord at the Paris conference of
the Allies. according to the statement OF
Premier S%alandra OF Italy in an inter-
view in the .Mdiin.
I'VE are all without exception salts
fed with the resolutions passed at the
conference OF the Allies he said. "Our
votes were unanimous and their sub
ject matter represented concrete reali-
ties
Premier Salandra said The delegates
were particularly pleased at the promi-
nence given during tho economic de-
bate to the subject Of shipping and
freights.
I'VE recognize" he said. that a state
of war implies certain restrictions and
privations, out these 'p%rivations may be
reduced to "a minimum by the loyal CO.
operation OF all, ] believe that a judici-
ous and equitable system Is about to be
adopted which will relieve the transport
trouble from which both you aud we
have been suffering"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
AMERICAN DOCTORS PRAISED.
Germany aud Austria Request All
dttonaI Medical Expeditions.

Arthur Won NricScn. chairman of the
American Physicians Expedition COM
mittce, has received "a letter from tn"
American Embassy in Icrlin attcstinc
10 the success Of the two hospital units
OF doctors and nurses which have been
sent to Germany by the committee. \
'hird unit Is on the way and German
and Austrian medical authorities have
asked the committee to organic. adIt-
tonal expeditions.
Each unit has been equipped 10 take
care of tire" hundred or more wounded.
The soldiers ar" treated regardless OF
their nationality with one exception
all the physicians are American born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
234.4s2 ON TRAINED LIST.
hey Have Had Military In"truc-
ton IL Last Ten Years.

W,sHINGToS, March 30.-The United
states has trained 23i.<s2 men TO mill
tary service in the last ten years. ac-
cording to "A report made by the Secre-
tary OF War to the Senate to-day IN
r.snouse TO "A resolution introduced by
senator Lodge.
According to Secretary Bakers repoit.
there were discharged from the regular
army after a course Of military training
az s7s. from the organized militia l?6.4s9
and from schools and colleges which give
military instruction i0.3lI. making IN all
:34,4s2.
II IL the purpose of the Senate IN carr
psv TO open a way FOR the return TO
he service of these trained men or so
many Of them as may be available Tor
such service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-31
TEUToN SHIPS IN RELIEF WORK
Miles Permit l.. y. belgian Come
mission To Use informed Vess~ls.

l.oNio", March 30.-Lord Robert
''cu, Minister OF Blockade. said to-day
N ~" House Of Commons that the Gov
eminent had decided. after consulting
ne other allied Governments, to permit
'ue American Commission for the Relief
VI Belgium to charter German steam
sh'pS now in neutral ports to carry sup
plies to Belgium.
The negotiations will BIO carried on
anroush a Dutch company. 1t IL stated.
ana strict conditions will be made by
'ne Government to max certain that
'etmaiy viii derive no benefit.