AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR TRAINING IN SUITABLE TRADES the
MAIMED SOLDIERS OF FRANCE,

AMERICAN HOSTELS FOR REFUGEES IN PARIS AND CHILDREN OF
FLANDERS RESCUE COMMITTEE,

TRIA-HUNGARY,

Herman A. Metz, Treas., 122 Hudson St., N. Y.
AMERICAN POLISH RELIEF COMMISSION (dissolved),
A. Sterling, Secretary, 12 and 14 East 46th St., Ñ. Y.
AMERICAN RED CROSS, WASHINGTON, D. C.
Money should be sent to American Red Cross, Washington,
D. C. Merchandise should be sent, transportation pre-
paid, to American Red Cross Receiving and Shipping
Station, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, N. Y.

C. S. Magee, Secretary, 1624 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C.

AMERICAN RELIEF COMMITTEE (GERMAN) (activity suspended), Feb. 3, 1917
Hamilton Owens, Secretary, 13 Park Row, N. Y.

156,136.00

AMERICAN STUDENTS COMMITTEE OF THE ECOLE DES BEAUX Mch. 24, 1917
ARTS,

24,600.00

Henry R. Sedgwick, Treasurer, 107 East 37th St., N. Y.

AMERICAN WOMEN'S COMMITTEE FOR THE CHARITIES OF THE Feb. 24, 1917

17,422.25

CENTRAL COMMITTEE FOR THE RELIEF OF JEWS SUFFERING Mch. 31, 1917
THROUGH THE War,

1,775,000.00

Harry Fischel, Treas., 63 Park Row, N. Y.

CENTRAL COMMITTEE FOR THE RELIEF OF LITHUANIAN WAR Jan. 15, 1917
SUFFERERS,

196,368.00

M. Salcius, Secretary, 200 Fifth Ave., N. Y.

FLOTILLA COMMITTEE,

Feb. 1, 1917

$68,527.07

Miss Emily Chauncey, Exec. Sec., 38 West 39th St., N. Y.

FRANCO AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE June 30, 1916

60,000.00

GERMAN AND AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN RELIEF SOCIETY (CHICAGO), Feb. 21, 1917
Julius Goldzier, Secretary, 154 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill.

682,084.43

NATIONAL AID SOCIETY FOR THE WAR SUFFERERS OF THE CEN

PEOPLES RELIEF Committee for the Jewish War Sufferers,
Boris Fingerhood, Sec., 196 E. Broadway, N. Y.

PERMANENT BLIND RELIEF WAR Fund,

Mch. 31, 1917

425,000.00

F. A. Vanderlip, Hon. Treas., 590 5th Ave., N. Y.

POLISH UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMITTEE OF THE POLISH VIC-
TIMS' RELIEF FUND,

Mme. Jane Arctowska, 33 W. 42d St., N. Y.

RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR WAR SUFFERERS IN GERMANY AND
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY,

Chas. Froeb, Treas., 531 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y.

RELIEF FUND FOR THE FAMILIES OF FRENCH SOLDIER ARTISTS, Feb. 15, 1917
Wm. Anderson Coffin, Chairman, 58 W. 57th St., N. Y.

36,535.38

SECOURS NATIONAL FUND FOR THE RELIEF OF CIVILIAN WAR Feb. 12, 1917
SUFFERERS IN FRANCE,

275,932.12

Mrs. Whitney Warren, 16 E. 47th St., N. Y.

The aims and purposes of the Medical Brotherhood, organized in June, 1915, were described in the Year Book of the Endowment for 1916 (p. 82).

On December 31, 1916, the membership of the Brotherhood in the United

States had reached a total of more than 15,000. Such a large body of professional men, pledged to the humanitarian ideal of saving and preserving life can not fail to exert a beneficial influence. At the end of the war it is proposed to organize similar bodies in other countries.

During the year expenditures for the work of the Medical Brotherhood amounted to $3,542.48.

Courses on International Relations.

The Executive Committee at the meeting held February 28, 1916, made an allotment of $10,000 to provide funds in aid of college and university courses on international relations. The purpose of these courses is to present to students not merely the fundamental principles of international law, but in addition to give them general information and instruction on the whole subject of modern international relations as these present themselves in economics, trade, finance, science, literature and art.

The general aim of such a course is to develop the international mind among the people of the United States with a view to helping them to think in terms of international relations and to appreciate with increased knowledge and insight the significance of events throughout the world which have an international bearing. Courses of this kind are being conducted during the present academic year at the following universities:

Columbia University, under the direction of Prof. H. F. Munro.
Harvard University, under the direction of Prof. George Grafton Wilson.
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, under the direction of Prof. Edward
Krehbiel.

Northwestern University, under the direction of Prof. Charles H. Watson.
University of Pennsylvania, under the direction of Prof. J. C. Ballagh.
Washington University, under the direction of Prof. A. F. Gephart.

Visits of Distinguished Foreigners

Among the distinguished foreign visitors to whom it has been a pleasure to offer hospitality during the past year were:

M. Arsène Alexandre of Paris; His Excellency the Russian Ambassador and Mme. Bakhméteff; Prof. Henri Bergson of Paris; Captain Ian Hay Beith of the British Army; M. Jules Bois of Paris; M. Jacques Copeau, Fondateur du Théâtre du Vieux-Colombier, Paris; John S. Haldane, F.R.S., Fellow of New College, Oxford; M. Marcel Knecht of Paris; His Excellency the Chinese Minister and Mrs. Wellington Koo; M. Stéphane Lauzanne of Paris; M. Lièbert, Consul General of France in New York; M. and Mme. Paderewski of Poland; Marquis de Polignac of Paris; the Duc and Duchesse de Richelieu of Paris; His Excellency Baron Sakatani of Tokio; Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree of London; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward of Paris.