davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
PRESIDENT AND SULTAN
IN HEART-TO-HEART TALK
Ruler of Sulu Pays Respects at
White House After Taking
Auto Ride.

The Sultan of Sulu. who is spending a
few crowded but pleasant days in our
midst, went 10y riding" this morning
with the members Of his suite and under
the benign chaperonage Of Col. Hugh
Scott, U. 8. A, who knew Hail, etc, out
yonder in the Philippine archipelago. At
2:3O o'clock this afternoon the Sultan and
his faithful half dozen donned their fezes
Of state and called on President Taft.
Standing beside President Taft, all the
sultan needed was a Buster Brown suit
to make him resemble, by contrast, a
fve-year-old boy. He is extremely small,
while the President is about the same
size as usual. They conversed freely,
through an interpreter. on a number of
subjects Of interest and importance to
both rulers, including the onward march
of civilization, the increase OF education
al facilities in Jolo, the best show at the
theaters this week and the high cost of
the necessities Of life in Nang Pang and
other great cities.
The sultan expects to linger in this
vicinity for the rest of this week and
will then leave to continue his observa-
lions in other parts. He has not decided
when he'll start for his far-away home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
HOBBLE SKIRT ON EXHIBIT.
McCalley & Balderston Company
Showing ENTERTAINMENTS.

McCalley & Balderston Company. 1113 G
street, announce a display of distinctive
outergaEments which it Is promised will
eclipse even the previous records Of this
house. and should appeal to critics OF re.
fined taste.
The revised hobbie il shown In q street
model Of navy blue chiffon broadcioth.
The effect is achieved with black military
braid. which straps the plated front OF
the skirt In an artistic way that insures
perfect freedom Of movement. The almost
tiEht-fitting jacket reaches the hip line.
and is trimmed deliberately with the braid
and frogs in scroll design. The collar
and CUTS are Of black MORE antique.
Nothing more daintily new has been
seen in the way OF pretty little gowns
for afternoon, tea or dinner wear. One ie
Q hinaay white chiffon over . slip Of
white silk. The demi-low bodice and skirt
front are sprayed with pink Wild roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
LAW PROTECTS WIDOW,
Indian Woman Not Compelled to
Pay Her Purchase Price.

A widow Is not compelled to pay a
debt contracted by her husband when
he bought her, SO declares the superin-
tendent Of the Skykomish Indian reser-
walton in Washington. The decision was
made recently while Assistant Commits
sioner Abbott Of the Indian ONCE was In
the far west. and that onicial brought
the news to the National Capital.
The story Of the adventure follows
chronologically. An Indian when a very
young man bought wife for about 1900
To pay for her he borrowed the amount
from his father. When the husband
died about thirty years later he still owed
about 500. and Immediately after the
death Of the husband, the father under
took to collect the balance Of the debt
from the widow, and sought to make her
pay for herself. The father wanted the
land of the widow sold. but the superin-
tendent would not hear OF 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
CABINET WILL REMAIN.
DAY OR TWO LONGER
Conferences at White House Prob.
ably Will Continue Until Friday.
President Sees Visitors.

President Taft's cabinet advisers are
SO much pleased with this weeks plan
Of doing business at the White House
they are perfectly willing to stay with
the President as his guests as long as
he wishes. 1t Is likely that they will
be with him for a day or two longer, pos
sibly until Friday.
The President spent the morning in
the private apartments Of the White
House. discussing departmental matters
with individual cabinet officers, and after
IL o'clock went to the executive Office,
where all the cabinet officers were as
sembled for the regular daily session of
the cabinet.
The President saw a few visitors dur
ing the day. Archbishop ireland spent a
short time with the President, but had
nothing to say as to his visit, Senators
Dick OF Ohio, Penrose Of Pennsylvania
and Warner of Missouri. Representative
Moorehead Of North Carolina and some
other visitors were at the White House
but will see the President later in the
week. -..-
The platform adopted by the New York
republican state convention, containing
the most gratifying praise Of the Presi-
dent and his administration, was shown
the President during the day, but he de-
clined to comment upon 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
PROGRESSWES FIX
ON H. |. ST|MSON
FOR GOVERNOR
Continued from First Page)

wish is father to the thought; that the
controversy which was brought to vote
in this convention yesterday is to be a
long. internecine quarrel between the
leaders of this party. equal to the OLD
stalwart and half-breed controversy de-
cades ago.
II do not SO estimate the character and
among the As voting in the minority
here yesterday. In no such direction
friend, the vice President of the United
States. This has been our own fight
here within the state. without interior
ence. 1t has been fought man fashion
and a majority Of this convention has
decided, and the members of the minor
No Time for Dismay.
II am told that the trend of public
opinion Is against the republican party
this year. Well, what Of 1t? What diff
ference does that make to us here in the
performance Of our duty? When did re-
publicans ever lose heart, or love, Or en-
thusiasm, or virile effectiveness, or fear
of being in minority? II the trend Of
public opinion Is against US we'll chanse
it.
IF old supporters of our parry have
turned under some idea that they can
do better elsewhere we'll show that they
are wrong. Well win.
I'VE will win support Of the people OF
this state by deserving It..
I'VE will stand together" concluded
the chairman; 1.-The minority and major
ity. the majority and minority Of today;
the minority and majority OF yesterday
and tomorrow will stand together. doing
our duty, loyalty demonstrating our fit
ness for confidence, and we will fight
on, no matter what we are told the signs
Of the times may be, putting ourselves
oh Oh
for ourselves alone, not for the candi-
dates alone, but for other republicans
all over the state and the land for other
republicans in days to come; for other
candidates to be nominated in 1912 and
In 1915 and in many and many year
to folloW-nOt for our candidates alone.
but for our country.
Chairman Roots speech was heartily
cheered.
Mr.. Prendergast Of Kings read to the
convention the platform reported by the
resolutions committee.
References to President Taft and Gov.
Hughes created rounds of applause.
Speaker Wadsworth moved a minority
report, which, he said, contained a SUBJ
stitute for the direct primaries plank in
port was made public last night. Jacob
Gould Schurman, president of Cornell
University. asked that the following SEN
tence be added to the majority report:
1T being understood that dele"ate con-
ventions may be retained and J lat can
shall at the earliest possible date be Sc
lected by direct nominations motion
to limit the debate on the platform to
two hours was carried, whereupon many
spectators and some delegates left the
hall.
- - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
CERTAINLY NOT"-HEARST.
Declares He Wouldn't Accept Any
Place on Republican Ticket.

NEW YORK, September 2s.-In cable
dispatch received in this city from Paris
today William Randolph Hearst an
nounced that he would not be willing to
accept a minor nomination on the repub-
ncan ticket. Mr.. Hearst, the dispatch
says when asked if a statement he re-
Gently made on the New York political
situation could be interpreted to mean
that he would accept such nomination,
replied:
Certainly not. I am an Independence
Lacquer. / would do anything to help
the league, but l would not accept any
nomination, large or small, on the repub-
lican ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the Thermometer and barometer At the
weather bureau for the twenty four
hours beginning At pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Septsm %. 4 pm,
sJ: pm. 76; IL midnight. II: Ssptem-
Dor %. 4 am. 6s; 8 am, 90: II noon.
Is; 2 pm. 70. Maximum. IS. at 5 pm.
September ~: minimum. 90, at 9 am.
September 49,
Barometer-4 pm. 2e.e7: Q pm. 5000:
- midnight. 30.0S; 4 an. 5000: an.
30.O7; noon, 5000; 2 Pm. 5000
Maximum temperature past twenty-
four hours 50; . year ago, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
LEADERS IN DESPAIR.
No Prominent Republican Found
Who Counts ON Success.

Special From a Stan Correspondent
SARATOGA. N. Y, September 2S.-I
have not found one republican of prom
inence in the state convention who en-
tertains the hope. let alone the belief
that the republicans can carry the state
The despair Is unanimous. n. o. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

and the hobble band and belt are Of soft
chiffon folds Of wild rose pink.
Another Of white chiffon over white silk
shows bayadere borders OF blue bios
some. A V-shape yoke Is Of white dot
ted net and the frfliy neck outlined with
tiny flowers In blue and pink
The various departments OF the house
are richly stocked with cioaks suits,
costumes. waists and furs beth for ladies
and misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

hall at 1870 those with him impaired
the information that II seemed likely
that Stimson would be nominated for
governor. No word up to that time had
been received from Human whether he
would take second place. n. 0. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

protection of girls, which Is to have
branches in all large cities.
The next conference will be held Sep
tenroer Is to 80. 1912. the city to be select
ed later.
Conference Formally Organized.
The Catholic charities conference was
formally organized last night when ar
ticIes of constitution were adopted ana
officers elected by the unanimous vote
of the delegates. Men foremost in the
work Of benevolence In the church were
placed In official charge Of the new move
ment and the organization pledged u
self to pursue a general policy TOWARD
distinctive modern questions IN rehei anu
prevention OF suffering among the poor
The following officers were seIeS s
Honorary president-Cardinal GIBBONS.
President-Mgr. T. j. Shahan, rector OF
Catholic University.
Treasurer-Judge W. II. DE Lac! Oh
the District. .
Vice presidents-C. A. De Courcey OF
Boston. Mrs T. II. Kelly of New York,
J. F. Kennedy of Chicago John A. Gre
han of New Orleans. G. c. Desmond or
Los Angeles, John c. Hagen OF Rich
Executive committed. F. Ttlley OF
Boston, Miss E. A. Waldo of New Or
leans, ]. A. F'laherty of Philadelphia
Rev p. III. Boyle Of Little Rock. ARK.
Crane of Cincinnati. Rev. John A. Ryan
of st. Paul. Mrs. John MacMahon or
Chicago. Mrs. j. NJ. Molamphy of Pitts
burg. DR.. John Wingartner Of wheeling,
w. Va; Lawrence Conner OF Dubuque
Iowa; Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Austin,
Tex: Paul Carpenter of Milwaukee, Ed
mond ]. Butler of New York.
Discussion of Problems.
Problems which the church should con-
slider in connection with present day
abuses in the social system were con-
sidered by the convention last evening.
and Very Rev. Joseph McSorley. c. 8. p.
of New York urged that all Catholic lay
men be educated to appreciate their rights
of suffrage as citizens of the United
States.
Mgr. William j. White. diocesan direc-
tor of charities in Brooklyn, also discuss
ed the question of social reform, say
ing In part:
TT remains with the church to say
whether socialism or reasonable social
progress shall prevail in this country.
The Catholic Iaymen should be accurately
informed as to the cause OF the predom1-
nant social evils: he should ascertain who
are responsible for corrupt legislation and
he should regardless of creed cast his
ballot in the interest Of good citizenship.
II men would adhere to this practice there
would be less need for charitable organi-
zations.''
Distribution Of Wealth.
Father McSorley sounded militant note
when he said: II believe the working
people Of this country will not submit
much longer to the conditions and the
rules governing the distribution of wealth
in the United States. Punishment should
be melted out as surely to derelict board
Of directors as to an association of assas-
sins. Conscience should guide q man at
the polls. Don't place your party ticket
above your catechism.''
A scholarly paper on 1.-THE Church and
the Social Conscience" prepared by
Thomas Woodlock of New York, was read
by James Fee of Boston. Contained in
the article was the prediction that Catho-
lies would soon have a prominent part
in the work Of purifying the political
atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Big Oil Well on Cheleken Island.

ASKABAD. Transcription Territory,
September 2s-An oil well that is pro-
ducing 100000 barrels OF oil daily has
been opened on Cheleken Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28
Roosevelt Favors Stimson.

Immediately after breakfast Col. Roose-
Welt went into conference with the New
York county leaders on choice Of q can
didate for governor. He wanted Henry
L. Stimson nominated, with H. D. Hin
man as second choice.
Some Of the New York delegates. how
ever, favored W. 8. Bennett. and insisted
that IL q New Yorker were chosen Ben
net should have the call. There was also
some doubt whether Human would take
second place. He was away from Sara
toRa and had to be sought on the tele-
phone All this delayed the opening of
the convention more than an hour.
Col. Roosevelt had with him Lloyd
Griscom, Otto Barnard, Herbert Parsons,
Kracke and Representative Cocks. Par
sons was devoting himself to killing OF
the country candidates and clearing the
way for Stimson.
When Col. Roosevelt came into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

to have defeated Mr. Sherman after he
had been recommended unanimously ny
the state committee. but he mas proceeu-
Iarlv elected delegates from that dis
trict. He tried to punish them because
Mr.. Hherman dared to oppose him:
''That lawiessness is the prevailing IN
stinct, although somewhat subdued to-
day, is plainly apparent by thus ACT OF an
unwarranted usurpation upon the dele
cation from Mr.. Sherman's district"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

''The test Of civilization is an orderly
and efficient government, one Of the essen
tials Of which is a judiciary of upright
able. industrious, courageous men prompt
ly administering the law to rich and poor
alike. without fear or favor. and protect
ing the individual In his rights and Mber-
ties against the injustice OF the mob as
well as against the greed OF the powerful
We count it fortunate that the President
has secured as q member Of our highest
tribunal man with the great intellectual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-28

Wool-mixed Ingram Carpet. Re
ular price, CSC value. .....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
KILLED in EXPLOSION
Safety Devices Fail to save Lives of
Two Men.

SAFETY Devices Fnil 10 SASc hiSSo VI
Two Men.
Washington. D. C.. october 5.-Two
men are dead and one seriously injured
as the result of an explosion in "a
high explosive building Of the Wash
ington Navy Yard shortly before
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The dead
are John Cademartori and James Grit
fifth. both first-class ordinance men.
The injured man Is Charles Scheide
Cademartori was instantly killed.
Griffith was so badly injured that he
died shortly after the accident These
three men Were the only ones ,ns al W. work
happened while high explosive fuses
were being assembled. One OF the
fuses exploded and ignited others near
by. The roof Of the building was pep
pered with hundred holes.
Captain Beatty the commandant of
the navy yard, has ordered a board OF
Investigation to determine the cause
OF the accident. Many safety devices
are used in the manufacture of these
high explosive fuses, and at the par
| ticular point of manufacture where to-
days explosion occurred 1t was thought
ample safety precautions had been pro-
vi 54.t &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
MANY CANDIDATES
FOR AUTHORSHIP
Friends of Several North Caro-.
lineans Press Their
Claims.
Especial to The rimcs-D!spatch.l

Raleigh, N. c., October 5.--Thc Fayettc-
Vile committee pressing for the nomination
OF Major II. J. Hale as tho Democratic
candidate for State Auditor to I'LL out the
unexpired term of the late u. f. Dixon by
the State Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
when IT meets here Thursday night has Is
sued an eight-pnge pamphlet. giving a
pose being to establish the entitiement that
this distinguished Carolinian has to this
honor and benefaction at the hands OF tho
Democratic party of his state.
Another candidate announced for INA
nomination is c. NJ. Thompson OF Lexing-
ton Hon. John c. scarboro, Is also in the
Guide Major II. a. London. w. p. Wood. w.
2. 4. Bell, S. A. Rice. u j. Bernard. a.
w. Graham.
Tho social side OF the North Carolina
State Fair. October II to 90, is being planned
on an extensive scale Just now By Chief
Marshal Il. y. Lyon. of Fayetteville. and
Mrs. Lyon. who will take an active part In
the social events OF the week. She was
Miss Nell. OF Dnnville. and Is a social fav-
orte In Durham. They have just returned
to Durham after conference with Scores
tary Pogue of the state Fair. regarding the
social side OF fair week. They travelled In
Mr.. Lyons handsome Hfty-horse- power au,
tomobile. The assistant marshals, who are
to be chosen from among the prominent
young men tho state over. are to be au-
nounccd very soon now.
Sheriff b. +. Bray. of Perquimans county
4
/! tiary Tom Jones. a|neero. who Will serve
| ten years. and has two other convictions
I, hanging over him. in which sentences can
| he imposed IL his behavior in the prison Is
not good.
| A charter is issued for the waxhaw Fur
nlture Company. OF Waxhaw, capital 5000.
| by c. s. Murray and others for general
| furniture business. 3.
Announcement is made from the office OF
Governor Kitchin that North Carolina state
| board for the American Red Cross Society
| has been formed. composed of Governor
| Kitchin as president; Joseph G. Brown
I, Raleigh: Colonel Alex. j. Field. Raleigh.
Heriot Clarkson, Charlotte; James r Saw
| ter. Ashcvllc, and Bishop Robert Strange,
/ Wilmington. This board Is to serve as 2
standing finance COMMITTEES. for the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society in this State.
\ Following the announcement of Charles
4 U. Harris that he will not make the race
for the State Senate from this county on
the Independent Democratic ticket, there
comes the declaration from ]. w. Bla'ocA
that he declines the nomination for the
lower house given him In the independent
mass-meetng Saturday. He says he Is
y regular Democrat, that he voted In the PIT,
! maries. and proposes to abide by its results
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
wnnt nestrletionx Rcmo.ed.

Naples October ,5,---The Italian gov
eminent is endeavoring to have re-
moved the restrictions placed against
the entry Of italian immigrants and
products to the United States, because
Of the cholera In this portion and other
places in italy. The Marquis hi San
Giulano, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
has informed the authorities hero that
Instructions had been sent TO tho
italian embassy at Washington 70
bring the matter TO the attention or
the American government. Tho Ameri,
can embassy at Rome has been asked
TO use its offices as far as possible TO
secure an arrangement. to this end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
observation-disclosures.

TSncCIAI 10 TIC IIf1Gs-D1SPalCH,1
LynchburE, Va, October H.--Monday
evening at 9.30 o'clock at 'Edgewood. :
the home OF Wilbur Norman, in
Campbell county. his daughter, MISS
Florence Norman. was married to
Benjamin Merryman. of Lynchburg, a
wcll-known young business man. Tho
ceremony was performed by DR. r. II.
Bennett, pastor of Court Street Metho-
dist Church. in the presence of init
mate friends and relatives.
Miss Grace SEWERS, OF Winston-Sa-
lem. ~ c., was the maid OF honor:
Mrs Maynard Worley, sister of the
bride. was the matron of honor, and
After a wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Merryman left for a bridal trip after
which they will reside here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Southern Railway

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.-Following schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M.-DaIly-Local for Charlotte, Dur
ham and Raleigh.
i0:l5 a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS all points
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping
Car to Memphis via Asheyille and
CHATTANOOGA
400 p. M.-Ex Sunday-Local for durham
and intermediate stations.
$500 p. Mex. sunday-Keyssille Local,
HAS 2. M.-pMiy-Limited. for all points
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 P. MEX. sun.-To West PIT con-
Meeting for Baltimore Mon. Wed. and Fri.
$3.50 A. Mex. sun. and 2:15 z. M.-Mon..
Wed and Fri.-Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 100 a. M. sos p. NJ.
daily; $40 A. NJ, Elk. SUM-; 1906 Ex SUM-.
2.oo P. NJ. daily.
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ. Dolly: 1873
A. NJ. Wed and Fri: Gas P: NJ. Elk. Sun
s. E. BURG ESS. D. p. A..
$40 e. Main St Phone Madison 455.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER ?. 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: 100 A. NJ. Sis A.
NJ and T.3o P. NJ.
For Norfolk: 900 A. NJ. $500 P. NJ. 41o
P. NJ
For N. & w. Ry. West: s:l5 A. NJ, $500 a.
NJ, 500 P. N. and $3.50 P. NJ
For Petersburg: leo A. NJ, 6:15 a. NJ, S:15
A NJ 900 A. NJ. 1910 P. NJ. 800 p. NJ.
4:1o p NJ. sos p. NJ. 1850 P. NJ. $3.50 p. ~.
ll:45 p. NJ
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 P. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ.
sin A. NJ. $40 A. NJ, 'S:G a. NJ, ''1o:45 A.
NJ. 1870 A. NJ. $3.50 P. NJ, ''2:l5 p. NJ. 6:ci
p. NJ, 6:35 P. n, 500 P. M. 800 P. NJ.
1920 P. NJ
Time OF arrival and departure and connec-
tons not guaranteed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect october q 1910
Leave Byrd Street Station, Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: $500 A. M. $500 p. NJ, '4:io p.
NJ.
FOR LYNcHBuRG AND THE WEST:
's:15 A. NJ. 900 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ. 1920
r. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 'il:io A.
NJ, 1915 p. NJ, .I1;7o p N. From tho West:
$3.50 a. NJ. also p. NJ. b2;l5 p. NJ, sos P.
NJ. 1890 p. NJ.
DAILY. aDaily. ex. Sunday. bsunday only.
Pullman, Parlor and Sleeping Cars, care
Dining Cars. c. u. BOSLEY,
". b. BEvILL, D. p. A.. Richmond. aV.
G. A. Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
Gases on stean,er.

Marseilles. October 5-Whiie res
,ports that cholera had been discovered
in this city were ofticially denied yes-s
terday, an official statement was issued
last night that three cases among tho
passengers on the steamer Bosphorc.
now In port, had been found. The
Rosphore arrived from the Orient and
has .been quarantined. Sanitary ofii-
Gals Immediately took charge of the
cases, which were isoissed as we'll as
all passengers who ha.'' been IN com
tact with tho disease. 5,is "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
PAY FOR GUARDsMAN
congress WIN he Asked to Put Them

on Rolls.
ST Louis. Mo-, October 5.--The plan
to ask Congress to place the National
Guard of the army salary list at rates
of from 5 to % per cent. of the regu-
lar wages was adopted at a confer.
ence of national guard officers yes
terday "a
General Leonard Wood, who attended
the conference, said the War Depart
pirate from s5,OO0.000 to s6,0GO.000 as
pay for officers and enlisted men or
the guards.
Every boy in the United States moro
than thirteen years OF age should be
trained as soldier. according to Gen-
eral Wood.
II would out-German the Germans"
pulsory military education in all the
sChoolS.s