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FRANCE AND ENGLAND ALSO
HAVE RELIEF WORKERS
IN FIELD
Jassy, Rumania, Jan. 9.-(Corre-
spondence of The Associated Press)-'
Only relief measures on a scale equa
to those caried out in Belgium would
effectively meet the extreme condi-
tions of poverty and suffering exist-
ing in Rumania. Nevertheless the
American Red Cross commission.
which has been in Jassy since the
middle of September, although it has
not adequate means to cope fully with
the situation, is endeavoring to the
limit of its capabilities to give relief
at least to the hospitals and the sick
with the handful of supplies it has
at its disposal.
The medical unit, consisting of 13
American doctors and 12 American
nurses, is doing splendid work at Ro-
man, 60 miles from Jassy and about
45 miles from the Austrian-Rumanian
front, where it has established the
first American hospital with a capaci-
ty of 500 beds. The chief difficulty.
in carrying on the work has been the
problem of getting medical supplies
through Russia.
British Turn Over Hosp.ital
The British Red Cross has been of
the greatest assistance to the Ameri-
can commission which came here vir-
tually empty-handed and was disap-
pointed by the non-arrival of medical
supplies shipped from New York. In
this emergency the British organiza-
tion, which had been operating in Ru-
mania for more than a year, turned
over to the commission the hospital in
Roman.
Queen Marie of Rumania has taken
particular interest in the work of the
hospital and was invited to partake
of Thanksgiving dinner with the
American staff there. The staff them-
selves have felt the food privations
which prevail in Rumania and the
Thanksgiving dinner was the first
real substantial repast they had since
their arrival. The chairman and the
staff eat at army headquarters and
have meat only three times a week.
French Save Country
France 'has rendered Rumania med-
ical and military relief on a
scale so great that this little
kingdom would scarcely exist to-
day if it had not been for the gener-
osity of her French ally. France re-
organized and revivified the Rumanian
army. She now has here nearly 1,000
officers who have been teachiig the
Rumanian soldiers modern tactics as
used on the western front.
In medical relief the French gov-
ernment has sent here more than 80
doctors. Some of these died heroicly
in the typhus scourge of last winter.
others are doing fine work at the
front and in the hospitals in the small
towns and cities.- France undoubtedly
stands first in the affections of the
Rumanians; then comes the United
States, and England. French is spok-
en here almost as commonly as Ru-
manian; in fact, It Is almost the sole
language in government and in so-
cial circles.
Jttilitary Ne vs
All acting first sergeants In the dif-
ferent military companies will report
to C. F. Lambert at the R. o. T. C.
offices between 1 and 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
Every student who desires to join
the headquarter's company is asked to
report today at Liet. George C. Mul-
( len's office in Waterin gymnasium.
A slight increase in attendance was

noted- at the advance classes yesterday
afternoon and evening, but C. F. Lam-
bert wants still more volunteers. The
hours for attendance will be arranged
to suit the men taking the drill. Ex-
cellent opportunities are open to the
men for promotion.

TODAY
12:15 o'clock-Dental faculty lunch-
eon at Michigan Union.
4 o'clock-Twilight recital in Hill
auditorium.
7 o'clock-Important meeting of the
Oratorical association in room 302,
ifason hall.
7 o'clock-Zionist society meets in
Natural Science building. This is the
last meeting of the semester and im-
portant business will be transacted.
Everyone is urged to attend.
7:30 o'clock-Major W. A. Starrett,
'97E, speks on "The Construction of
National Cantonments," in auditorium
of Natural Science building.
7:30 o'clock-Meeting of Actuarial
society for election of officers in room
401, Mason hall.
TOMORROW
3 o'clock--George Booth, editor of
the Detroit News, will speak in Alum-
ni Memorial hall.
7:30 o'clock-Dean Effinger speaks
to the Cosmopolitan club in room 301,
University hall.
7:30 o'clock-Alpha Nu literary so-
ciety meets in Alpha Nu rooms, Uni-
rersity hall.
8 o'clock-Michigan-M. A. C. basket-
ball game in Waterman gymnasium.
9 ('clock-Engineerinig society
dance at the Michigan Union.
U.NOTICES
One more week remains to have sen-
ior pictures taken for the Michiganen-
sian. Jan. 20 is set as the final ate. '
Naval auxiliary me will have-their
group picture taken at 3 o'clock today
eastern time, on the steps of Hill au-
ditorium. Some important announce-
ments will also be made at this time.
Members of the Oratorical associa-
tion will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in
room 302, U-hall. All class and society
delegates and officers are urged to be
present.
lowing physical and gymnastic pro-
gram to the members of the last half
of the First regiment at 4:15 o'clock
this afternoon in Waterman gymnas-
ium:
First regiment, company I, wrest-
ling, basketball, vaulting bar, rope
climbing, and sprinting; company K,
buck and tumbling, high juiip, and
relay racing; company L, vaulting
bar, rope climbing, sprinting, wrest-
ling, and basketball; company M, re-
lay racing, high jump, and buck and
tumbling.
The first visit to manufacturing
plants in Detroit by members of the
fifth ordnance course under Major J.
A. Bursley is scheduled for Friday
morning. A list of the industries to
be visited will be published later. The
men will visit plants every Friday.
Four squads were present at the
first meeting of the wmen's military
marching class after the holays, at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in ar-
bour gymnasium, The squads were
drilled by three men instructors. The
names of all the women who previous-
ly signed up for military marchng
and who have two unexcused absences
have been stricken from the roll.
COAL SITUATION IMPROVED
BY ARRIVAL OF MORE CARS

SHERIFF NO LONGER
THEM AT 10 CE
MEAL

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At the meeting of the county board
of supervisors yesterday afternoon in
the County building it was decided
to change the system of feeding the
prisoners in the county jail. The
sheriff at present receives a salary
of $2,500 and is allotted 10 cents pee
meal for each prisoner. In the new
system adopted the county will feed
the prisoners with the sheriff in
charge. The salary of the sheriff is
also to be changed.
Upon recommendation of the chair-
man of the county infirmary commit-
tee the supervisors gave their permis-
sion to borrow $15,000 to complete
the almshouse now in course of con-
struction. The institution will cost
$84,000 when completed.
A resolution was passed providing
that the interest on the district road
bonds be raised from four and one-
half to five per cent in order that the
bonds may be sold locally without ad-
ditional expense.
Supervisor Gilbert Madden of Dex-
ter was in charge of the meeting yes-
terday,
pects to have two carloads of coal on
hand the latter part of the week. This
will be distributed as soon as received
by the city,
Boats Unloaded at Port Huron
Word has been received from Port
Huron by the The Daily that the two
boats held there are being emptied
of their coal cargoes. Cars are being
shipped out daily to inland Michigan
cities. Unloading of one boat was de-
layed by an ice blockade in the St.
Clair river, but this vessel has finally
been docked and is being unloaded.
The promised cars from that source
should arrive in Ann Arbor this week.

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Dancing at Armory every
from 9 to 12.-Adv.

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"The Loneso
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Detroit

(Continued from Page One)
end grounds. "The whole proposi-
tion depends entirely on the weather,"
said Mr. Pardon yesterday. "We may
have enough for three or four months,
and it may not last after March 1."
! Police Continue Activity
The police department is still sup-
plying homes with enough fuel to keep
them warm, although the supply is
practically exhausted. Only the most
extreme cases are being considered by
the department at present. 'Acting
Chief of Police Thomas O'Brien ex-

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IETRICAL STYLE
G THE .QAiTY
ALL
2 for Y5
f.'N 1

Due to a slight misunderstand
members of the R. O. T. C. have
impiession that they must be m,
ured twice for their uniforms. I:
cadet has been measured once fo
unifirm and shoes, and has the me
urements recorded at Lieut. Gec
C Mullen's office, he will get unifo
and shoes when they arrive.

K1

AJESTIC
MLITY P1JOTO PLAY$
SDAY, JAN. 10
IE GRELL MYSTERY"

The
Ben
Hur

The eight companies in the First
regiment will have basketball practice
in Waterman gymnasium at 8 o'clock
tonight. The following schedule has
been drawn up, and all companies
are urged to be represented:
First regiment, companies I and K,
8 o'clock, court 4; companies L and
M, 8 o'clock, court 1; companies A
and B, 8:30 o'clock, court 4; and com-
panies C and D, 8:30. o'clock, court 1.

Big V Comedy, Grit kGrgtitude
Shows 37;30-9--Prices 10c,15o
FRIDAY, JAN. 11
CARMEL MYERS in
"MY UNMARRED WIFE"
Screen Magazine
Shows 3.7:30-9-Prices 10c.15c
SATURDAY, JAN.12
Big Double .Triangle Program
"THE MEDICINE MAN"

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