davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

courses was served Covers were laid
for Messrs. and Mesdames William
Dietemeyer, Ami Tschaen and son
Ralph; Glen Whitsell, w. o. Steddom,
John Pyle and children Malcolm and
Thelma, John Hiatt and son Phares,
George Unthank and daughter Ber-
nice, Harry Besselman, Mrs. Duffy
and Mr.: Ernest Rich:
A stag dinner was given last even
ing by Mr.. George Matthews at his
home, 524 Southwest A street: The
house was decorated throughout with
the Christmas embellishments: An
elaborate dinner In several sources
was served. Covers were laid for
Judge Henry c. Fox, Messrs: John f.
Holiday, G. w. Jordan, Lewis Bow
man, Alonzo Gardner, Harry j: Hanes
and George Matthews.
Christmas morning at ST. Andrews
Catholic church high mass will be
celebrated at 5 O'Clock. The program
for the days services follows
s a. M, high mass.
Prospers Of the Mass ........ Tozer
Stehle's Mass.
Mass, a. m.
Hark, What Means Those Angel
VOicesi.
Magnificent ....... ............-..
AdOremus ...............!..
Silent Night. Holy Night. ..........
Mass, 1880 a. IN.
Christmas Carols by the children.
High Mass, 10 a. m.
Oh, Come All Ye Faithful. .........
Tenor Solo and Quartet.
Prospers OF the Mass. ....... Tozer
kyrla ...............- WelSanu
Gloria ............... Welganu
Ven1 creator .............. werner
CredO ............... GTuDeTSkl
Sanctus ...............-. W1egand
Benedictus ................. GOunOd
Agnus Del ................ Wltt
Vespers, 3 p. IN.
And They were Shepherds. Book
Psalms and Magnificent. ...... Kahn
Alma Redemptoris. ............ Kahn
10 Salutaris ...........-.. Wlegand
Tantum Ergo ................ Lenk
Benediction.
Groser Colt .......... Congregational
With Christmas 80 close at hand,
social activities in Richmond are ex-
periencing a decided lull. Everybody
is too busy buying and making Christ
mas presents to think of entertaining
and all the card and literary clubs
have suspended meetings until after
New Years. Christmas night will
mark the beginning of social activities.
From this time until after the holidays
the young people are home from
schools and colleges and the enter
tainments planned for their pleasure
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

All entertainment Will DG given
In the evening at the Third M. E.
church.
A pretty home wedding was solemn.
ed last evening at 6 o'clock at the
,me Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bollmeyer
| North Eighteenth street, when
cir daughter Miss Mable, was mar.
I'd to Mr.. Earl Shriber of New Pales-
lie, Indiana, in the presence OF
'enty-five wedding guests including
latives and near friends
The house was artistically decorat.
throughout with flowers and ferns
the parlor where the ritual was
id an altar had been erected of
Inns and ferns Christmas decora.
ms were also in evidence in this
artment.
The ceremony was performed by the
ev. f. E. Davis, pastor OF the Second
'esbyterian church.
Previous to the ceremony and while
G guests were being seated Miss
,arl Warner, sang several bridal airs
long them being, Il Love You
'uly." During the ceremony, Mrs
larles Smith Of New Castle
,tcr Of the bride, played
city numbers and for the entrance
the wedding party the Lohengrin
edding march was played.
| The bride was attended by her init
ate friend Miss Eva King. and the
idegroom by his brother, Mr. Adolph
lriber Of indianapolis. The bride
rs attractive in gown Of blue crepe
IL e
rsage bouquet.
After the ceremony and when con
atulations had been extended an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
hstsaas, wtA VIA t., ht3iitks. II her nome:

RSsti yaadf, VIII f httst i Jt her home.
M and Mrs, Isaac .Woaoadard aud
SON. Master Richard Of Indianapolis
witt spend the Christula$ vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Woodland Of
Spring Grove, and other relatives:
Miss Ruth Campbell OF Indianapolis
is the guest of Miss Hazel Ray at her
home on North A street:
Mr.: Bert Kolp viii open his second
term tn dancing New Years night 1T
the Eagles hail. After the class has
received its instructions, an assem-.
bly, party will be held Ali the new
novelties IN dances viii be taught dur
ing the second semester.
A New Years dance will be given
by Cambridge Company No. IS, Uni
form Rank of Knights OF Pythias,
Thursday evening, December 81. at the
Pythian Temple in Cambridge City:
A reception will be given New
Years day In the parlors Of the Ho-
tel Westcott by the members Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

Professor Cunningham Will meet
his dancing class in the knights
of Columbus hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23
Social Calendar

The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet In the Post room at the
court house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

A card party will be given in
the evening at s o'clock in the
Eagles hall on South Seventh
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

An entertainment will be given
In the evening at the Third M. E.
church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-23

II .s1nysef Ind, otter teiatiSSsF 1t HAT
heMta 81 E4st sfath street. fRe many
trends Of Mrs; Bristol WIFI be glad to
gfeat Her agath:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08

p. W. Walker. John McHugh. ].
Harper, c. L. Weaver, F. o. Reddig,
f 5. Allen, william CauIfeld and H.
c. Lee.
Executive board Cast Moline Iines)
E. c. Carlson, G. w Brady, c. b.
Thompson, II. =. Maxfield, Casey
Jones
Executive board (barnmen)-Joe
Long, Gust Peterson, Charles Craft.
John McHugh, F. o. Reddig, Casey
Jones. Harry Grupps, II. c. Lee.
Correspondent to "Motorman and
Conductor''-Ralph Porter. w. Z. Nc
Bride, c. E. Compton.
Special Propositions.
In addition to the regular election
members will vote on two PROPOSE
tons. The first is whether local mem
bers shall join with Davenport divi-
sion No 312 in levying assessments
of so cents from each member for
the death of the wife o. member ana
25. cents each for the dea tn of a child.
The second is whether money for the
sick benefit shall be raised by assess
ment or entertainment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
STREET CAR men
SEEKING OFFICES
Z. Contest on for Various Po-
s;tions in Railway En-
ployes' Organization.
se AUSTRALIAN BALLOT
..;,s viii Start in the mornine
Lasting All Day lons-ResuIt
Announced Thursday.

MEMBERS OF Street Railway en-
.,.,.s' union No. 31S. will hold their
.--ual election tomorrow in Rock Is
"A Moline and East Moline. Many
re street car men are out for Of
4. and the election will be hotly con-
..,sd The union is using the Aus
Ian ballot system this year. The
IL II Rock Island at the Industrial
ne will open at 1880 in the morning
a close al s. and on the East Moline
- the polls viii open at , o'clock and
.,se at :. The results will be
,-yxu Thursday morning Secretary
I. Weaver is not a candidate for
-.slsc;ion.
ne list Of candidates follows:
Presideut-James c. Kinsley. Ed
sgrolds.
Tice President. w. Walker. Casey
lies.
secretary-Jerome Harper. ]. F.
v.Csbe. II. c. Lee. Joe Fogelstrom
I'd ]. F. Bauer.
Trezsurer-F. o. Reddig
Conductor-N. II. Bottomley. Ralph
order.
Wsrden-E. s. Allen. Edward Flip
AZ. s. Maxfield.
ssntineI-D. :. Swanson. c. f.
compton.
Executive board CRocs Island line)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
AT THE BURTIS

Carpet weaving, or rather carpet
embroidery, is one of the chief hob
bies and diversions of Mile. Anna Paw
Iowa. She is at one and the same
time the most modern and the most
old-fashioned of women. Just as our
grandmothers took their fancy work,
their knitting or their ,crocheting with
them on social calls or long trips, so
this world-noted Russian danceuse is
never separated from her favorite
task When Pavlowa appears at the
Burtis Opera House, Davenport, Dec.
% one carpet, or piece of carpet will
be sent to her hotel and the other to
her dressing room at the theater.
While she is resting at her hotel or be-
tween her dances on the stage, she
will ply her odd-looking Russian
needle, for she says it soothes her
nerves. Vividly intense dance dramas
like her new ballet creation "Amaril-
la" are a great nervous strain on the
silent Bernhard and she seeks plea
SAINT relief. Also, Pavlowa never
wastes a waking moment. She must
keep body and brain active. for that
is the nature of her. The carpet has
been for Pavlowa a veritable Pele-
lope's web for it was started three
years ago. Section after section has
been finished. in Russia, in England,
in France and in America. When COM
pleted, the carpet will be sixty-five
feet long and five feet wide. Event
ually it will decorate her church in
Russia. A sort of silk wool is used by
the Divinity of the Dance n this car
pet work. The background comes
ready made and is n combination of
linen and silk. Pavlowa herself ar
ranged the design in which Greek
crosses predominant but the color
show the influence of
the scenery used in her ballets. She
has appropriated the color ideals OF
Leon Bakst. who designed much of
her scenery. The wool of the carpet is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
WAR OF WORDS IS
ENDED BY ARREST
Man and Two Women Start a
Battle and officer Takes
Them to Station.

Ethel Godfrey. Helen Smith and w.
r. Smith were arrested at o'clock
this morning by Officer Berry in a
house at 309 Twenty-second street for
fighting. The trouble started over
some trivial matter and the argument
waXed hot as Officer Berry happened
by. This morning all three were fined.
81 and costs on a disorderly conduct
charge, and were released upon pay
ment of the fine.
Ellen Munson, colored, was picked
up last evening by the police in a
drunken condition at Eighth street
and Fourteenth avenue. The COM
plant was made by Officer Ginnane.
This morning she was fined 81 ana
costs for being disorderly and released
upon payment of the fine.
Z. w. Murray was arrested last eve
ming on a disorderly charge, but was
dismissed thiS morning.
A. H. Warner, old settler of Glad
stone, ILL.,, who was in the city yester-
day, after serving a year in the county
jail at Burlington for cutting a rail-
road detective, was picked up by Off
Ger Berry last night intoxicated. After
lodging at the city jug through the
night he was released this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
AT THE ILLINOIS

IF you haven't any money. you
shouldn't come round the stage" says
Jessie Bruce, who is to be heard here
with the New York Grand Opera
Company tomorrow at The Illinois in
Faust" is one of the youngest
and prettiest women to win operate
fame, smiled at the interviewer, then
continued: 81 don't mean that money
will even help you land a good part,
but l do mean that it is foolish to face
the long search for that part without
enough money to live comfortably.
Mere failures on the stage can be at
tributed to a lack of bread than to a
lack of talent. While the glamour of
the stage was entirely responsible for
the opera-struck girl of yesterday, ii
is the glamour of big salaries that is
responsible today. The press agents
have written so many stories about
the enormous sums. their stars are
supposed to make, that the public has
come to believe the stage is carpeted
with greenbacks. And when Sweet
Sixteen gets a tiny part in some com
pany at SEQ week she thinks she IS
rolling in riches, and tells all of her
amazed friends about it. and they
SpTOdu the nut Shc
fCrgets-and even the older artists
seem to forget-that her weekly sal
airy is at the best really only half of
what she is paid. She is lucky if she
gets her salary Cor 80 weeks a year
and she has TO pay her expenses for
% weeks. So you see. with even a
coed seasons work Miss Sweet Six
teen'-and every one else of us-real-
ly nets just half what she is actually
paid OF course, as in every other
profession. there is plenty of room
and money-at the top OF the ladder,
but / am speaking to the Pirl who is
contemplating opera as a business,
and the chances are that she will new
er get to the top. Many a good wife
has been spoiled in the making of
poor operate singer or actress, and l
have listened to innumerabie regrets
that held the sad wall of 1t might
have BEEN My own good fortune in
being with the New York Grand OPP
era Company is exceptional. as it was
through oratorio and concert work
that / attracted operate attention"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
Glove Bonds and
Merchandise
Certificates.

with busy people whose shopping time is
limited or those who can not easily decide
what gift would be most appropriate or &C
ceptable.
They are a great convenience and will be
issued in any amount and can be presented
at any time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
Silk Hosiery

for both men and women has never before
been so popular for holiday gifts as this
season. There is a Aoecial 10 per cent dis
count on all hosiery for women and children
all day Wednesday which should attract
keenest interest among those who have
stockings to buy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
EzGEsg@i@.Iii2
ILLINOIS.

lLIlISSlo.
Tuesday-Quality pictures, The
Desperate" ''Casey's Vendetta" and
Another Chance"
Wednesday, York Grand OPP
era company with augmented orches-
ira, in Faust"
Thursday Quality pictures. Beg
gar Child AN Incompetent Hero
Hop Snugglers."
Friday-Pictures, The Vigil" Love
Finds Way" The Strength of Ten
Sa1urday--Zudora," second cpl
sode.
Sunday - Frederick Santley in
when Dire ans Come True"
EMPIRE.
Vaudeville-Two shows daily. 2:i5
and Sis. Three shows Saturday ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
Globe Wernicke Sectional
Cases

Here serviceabiIity and charm are
blended into a gift which always
proves welcome adjunct to any IL
brsry
We're displaying a variety Of styles
IN these well known Sectional cases
az this time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
Books, Yes! Books.

Have you before had opportunity
TO buy books just at Christmas time at d
discount?
Jot this down in your memory. Ten per
cent discount on all our beautiful Christmas
books and all of books of every kind,
character and description. Yes one-tenth
off until u O'Clock noon each day this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08

AS a. family remembrance, no better
suggestion could be made than that
the gift be a beautiful Davenport or
Easy Chair. Here. at this time. the
range of styles is broad in its scope,
while the prices are very moderate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
ThoseBea,ltif ulF1lrs

which have been priced so low for Holiday
selling are now being handed out fast this
week with an extra 10 per cent discount
every piece.
Muffs, Neck pieces and Sets, all one-tenth
off. all day every day this week. Come early
for yours and note how fast they are going
AID you'll be glad you didn't wait until the
choicest ones were gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08

al Wotherspcon, retired IS CHEZ of
staff of the United States army last
month that he would be appointed
state superintendent of public works.
Whitman said Wotherspoon had ac-
copied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
Gift Shoppers
Appreciate

the beauty and superiority of our silk UNI
brellas for MEN AND WOMEN. The better
prices than usual making it possible to
practice economy while choosing refined
and elegant gift. An extra 10 per cent dis
count on these silk umbrellas until noon
each day this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08

chrome and indigo and Dakst green
and Bakst red.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08
MAJES TIC.

Tuesday-Bosworth presents Jack
Conway and Myrtle Stedman in THE
Valley of the Moon" by Jack London.
WednGsday-Cecil Spooner in Nell
Of the Circus"
Thursday-"In Quest of the Sa-
cred" and Forcing the Force
Friday-Clara Kimball Young in
Lola"
aturday-Bosworth presents Jack
London's Martin Eden" with Law
renee Peyton and Viola Barry
Dec. 13-Andrew Mack in THE Rag
ged Earl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08

New Post for Wotherepoon.
New York, Dec. S-Governor-elect
Whitman today notified Major Gener-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-08

Sunday. Chan q of bill twice weekly.
Sunday and Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Grantville.-Miss Susanna Urich, of
Harper's, one of this community's best
known citizens, died on Friday after
noon after an illness of several days.
Death was due to bronchitis and has
tened by stroke. Miss Urich was the
last surviving member of the old
Urich family, one of the wealthiest
and most influential families of this
community. She was lifelong men,
ber of Zion Lutheran Church. She
was 80 years old and is survived by
n number of nephews and nieces.
Funeral services will be held to-mor-
row morning in Zion Lutheran
Church. The pastor, the Rev. o. r.
Bittner, will ofiiciate.
northumberland. - James Gaskins
died in the Mary M. Packer Hospital
this morning from cancer of the liver.
lie was sick of the disease but a short
time and was only taken to the hos
pital several days ago.
Mountville.-John w. Ferguson, IS
years old, died Saturday. He had his
leg leg amputated some time ago. He
was an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad many years and affiliated
with number of secret organizations.
Two daughters and one son, two sisters
and two brothers survive.
Florin.-Adam Snyder, 36 years old,
died Saturday from erysipelas. He
was born at Mount Joy and was en-
ployed at the Grey Iron Works. One
brother survives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania


York.-The fifteen months old son
of Paul Gooding. this city, got posses
sion yesterday Of tablets intended for
his father and swallowed the fifteen
that were in the box. Twenty minutes
later the child was dead.
Mahanoy City.-With stab wounds
on head and breast inflicted by three
aliens at wedding festivity in Morea,
John Davidosky Is dying at the State
Hospital at Fountain Springs. State
police are seeking his assailants.
Bethlehem.-The two camps of the
Patriotic Order Sons of America, Beth
lehem, yesterday held memorial serv-
ices in the Broad Theater Judge c.
N. Brumm, Pottsville, was the speak,
er, and the Mendelssohn Glee Club
rendered concert.
BethIehem.-The new Wesley Meth
odist Church at Belfast was dedicated
yesterday. The Rev. DR.. George H.
Buckley, district superintendent, as
sisted by the Rev. A. NJ. Kuder, pas
tor, was in charge of the exercises.
Lehighton.-John +. Arner was
elected president; Horace De Young
Lentz. of Mauch Chunk, first vice.
president; the Rev. G. W. Royer of
Palmerton, second vice-president; the
Rev. G.. w. Shires, East Mauch Chunk,
third vice-president; H. s. Rausch,
Lehighton. secretary, and Professor T.
J. Drumbere, of Weatherly, treasurer
of the Carbon County Sabbath School
Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Marshall Criticises
Educational System;
Favors Socialism

Washington, d. c., May 18.-Vice-
President MarshalPs declaration that
one of Americas ills to-day lis that
there is too much science in the So
called educational system and too little
God Almighty" occasioned comment
in Washington to-day. The statement
was made at a church gathering here
last night.
There is this thing wrong in many
of the churches" said the Vice-presi-
dent, "that because church and State
are separate and the States makes the
schools, the church feels itself absolv-
ed from any duty in the direction OF
education Of youth.
THE State is permitted to mold
children from the age of six up
through the time when they are go
ing through colleges, where many of
the professors are agnostics and athe-
lists. But now the church is awaken
ing to the fact that the children should
be reared in the way of Christian
faith from the nursery upward. I be-
lieve that there is in this country to-
day great spirited awakening, and
the church is beginning to see that
it has turned entirely too many of
its functions to the State"
The Vice-president also let 1t be
known that some day he would forget
all of the other political parties and
join the Socialist. But" he added,
IT shall never do this until it becomes
a friend of the church; never while
It's fiaunts on the streets red banner
in the face of faith in God and the
marriage service. The Socialism in
which l believe and to which / hope
some day to adhere, is not that which
concerns itself with consideration OF
power and property, but that OF
spirit"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
Want 18th Warders ..
to Tap on New Ten
Inch Water Main

Letters requesting the property
holders abutting on Derry street be.
tween Nineteenth and Twenty first tc
change their house connections with
the present six-inch water main to the
new ten-inch main that is now being
put down were sent out to-day by
Commissioner Fl. f. Bowman, superin
tendent of public safety, to all the in
terested householders.
Commissioner Bowman prepared the
letter after comforting with City So
licitor Seitz on the subject. Th'
change is considered necessary anC
proper for the good of the water sup
ply service as we'll as for the con
venience of the householders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
YORK COUNTY UNION
SABBATH SCHOOLS
Spring Convention of Association
Will Be Held in Red Run
Church in June

Dillsburg. Pa, May 1S.-Upper Dis
trict of York County Union Sabbath
School Association will hold a spe-
cial Spring convention In the Red Run
Church in Washington township on
Saturday and Sunday June 80 and 81.
There will be five sessions, three on
Saturday and two on Sunday, for
which the following program has been
prepared by the executive committee:
Saturday, a. m.-Address by Pres
ident S. w. G. McCreary; reception of
delegates; question, How Stop the
Leak Between the Sunday School and
the Church?"; question, What are
the Teachers Responsibilities?
Saturday, 1.30 p. m. Question,
What Is the Best Method of Pre-
senting and Teaching the Sunday
school lesson to the Primary Depart
ment?" discussion, "The Benefit of
the Every Member Canvass to the
Church and Sunday school,; question,
How Can the Sunday School Be
More Successful"
Saturday, 730 %. m.-Question
low Can Parents Be Made to Realize
the Importance of their Attendance at
Sunday School?": question. HAS the
Young Man or Woman Who Attend
the Sunday School Advantage Over
Those Who Do Not?"; discussion, Ne
glect and Neglected in Sunday School
Work"
Sunday. 8 a. m.-Address to the
children by Miss Myrtle Mayberry:
address by the Rev. A. G.. Fastnacht.
ID. D.: teaching of the Sunday school
lesson by c. e. Cook; address to
parents by w. H. Eby.
Sunday, 100 p. m.-Address by the
Rev. w. H. Miller.
The officers of the association are:
President, S. w. G. McCreary; vice
president, J. w. Comfort; secretary, ].
II. Chronister; assistant secretary, w.
A. Sinner; corresponding secretary, ].
S. Kapp; treasurer, N. r. Bailey;
executive committee, James Lair, D.
M. Fortney, M. II. Benty and C. G.
Flicker
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-18
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Republican leaders in Washington
view with favor plan to make Roose-
welt party candidate in 1916.
Evangelist Slough at Hazleton en-
lists 1000 in his anti-liquor army.
The new auto of Isaac Jackson,
Siegfried, backs into Lehigh Canal and
his wife browns.
Bishop Charles H. Brent, of the
Philippine Islands, declines the bishop
ric of the Episcopal diocese of New
Jersey
A canvass of the delegates to the
Baltimore convention shows majority
for repeal of free tolls law.
The House of Representatives this
week will begin consideration of the
antitrust bills.
Miners are in terror over Governor
Ammons' threat to send Colorado
State militia back to strike zone.