davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

E. J. Clancy, who recently sold his home at Martin street and Prospect avenue for s5,000, is being sued for agents commissions by two real es- tate dealers, the Menton Real Estate Company and E. F. Walden of tho Central Bank and Trust Company, each claiming fees to the amount of $500. Mr. Clancy's family moved this week to Shawnee, Okla.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Forest Park Methodist Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Guy W. Caron, who owns property on the east side of Beech street, be- tween Prospect and Woodlawn ave nues, filed a request with the city council Monday night for the remov- al of obstruction in the drainage ditch back of his lots. It was stated that the water coming down from the Gp- per part of the block had flooded the lower lots because of the drainage ditch having no outlet. Alderman Trickett stated that he had inspected the ground and found that there was need of permanent drainage facili- ties, but that conditions would be i'm proved by the lowering of a water trough or box on the premises of MT. Pollard. The matter was referred to the Street and Sewer Committee with power to act.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Pulaski Heights Methodist church are: Clay Smith. w. H. Keeton, J. H. Hicks, John P. Sreepey and H. w Anderson.
 Continued satisfaction comes to those who buy groceries of Bruce Bros, Stifft's station. Phone 11e1- 69S2. Adv c. P. Perrie, of Pulaski Heights, was elected president of the Little Rock Insurance club at it's annual meeting this week
 Mrs. M. A Jally will spend the summer with her daughters, Mrs Bigelow Robinson and Mrs F. NJ. Hunt, on Pulaski Heights.
 St. Marks Guild of Pulaski Heights. twenty strong, went to Mablevale on this mornings train and spent the cay with Mrs. J. l.. Harrell.
 The Rev. s. R. Twitty will preach the sermon before the graduating class of the Gillett High School, at Gillett, Ark, on Sunday. May 23.
 Housekeeper's Help. Something different for dinner, fresh every morning. Phone 1191-69S2. Bruce Bros, Stifft's station Adv. D. T. Scott has purchased from the Southern Trust Company lot 9, in block 6, Elmhurst Addition, the con sideration being $400.
 A. l.. Norman has new concrete walk around his Palm street bunga- low, laid by the Norman-Lee-Jenkins Sidewalk Construction Company.
 Grocery, Goodness.-f you want the freshest, purest and best material for your cooking Phone 1191-69S2 Bruce Bros, Stifft's station. Adv
 We buy the better grade of grocer ies and garden products because it brings us a better trade. Phone 1191- 6982. Buce Bros, Stiff station. rAdv.
 Free Hamilton, who was called to Texas by the death of his mother, has returned home. Mrs. Hamilton and Dorothy will visit in New Or leans.
 Alderman Lochlar proposed at the last meeting of the city council that two meetings month be held in stead of one, but the motion was de- clared lost.
 MT. and Mrs c. c. Rover, form erly residents of Pulaski Heights, it is re- ported will build a home in Elmhurse and move back among their old neigh bors.
 Harry Auten is one of Little Rocks most enthusiastic baseball fans. When the Travellers are winning he roots for them with an electric charged Claxon horn.
 The little son of H. M, Anderson, of 2jl Valmar avenue, died Sunday night and was buried Tuesday. Mrs M M. Anderson was the grandmother Of the child
 Saturday and Monday-Your choice of any trimmed hat or shape in the house at so cents and $1.oo. Pulaski Heights Millinery ParIor, 910 North Martin street. Telephone 5e55.
 MT. and Mrs. V. l.. Spalding of 108 Valmar are receiving congratulations of their many friends on the arrival of 8 fine baby boy They now have four boys and girl most interest ing family.
 Soft Water Shampoo, massage or hot oil treatment, soc; manicure, 35c; hair cutting, 25c; combings made up in switches. Expert operators Pal lner Beauty Shop, 604 Main. Phone 1061. Adv.
 Valentine street is being graded be- tween Prospect and Eighth avenue. l The shaping up of this street not only opens the street to traffic but adds great deal to the appearance Of property.
 Saturday and Monday-Your choice of any trimmed hat or shape in the l house at 50 cents and $1.00. Pulaski Heights Millinery ParIor, 910 North Martin street. Telephone 5955. l Alderman Hicks reported bad place in Sixth avenue at Hickory
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Charles T. Link recommends, as a means of getting rid of mosquitoes, that frequent dark places about the house or premises, the placing of a pan of water into which has been poured a quantity of coal oil. MT. Link says that every mosquito in reach will be caught in this way and that they will be disposed of so effectively that they will not return.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Pulaski Heights Methodist church are: Clay Smith. w H. Keeton, J. H. Hicks, John P. Streepey and H. W Anderson.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Continued satisfaction comes to those who buy groceries of Bruce Bros, Stifft's station. Phone 11e1- 69S2 Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

been appointed rector of the Episcopal Church at Hope, Ark, and will depart socn with his family for that place. he name of his successor has not been announced
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

c. P. Perrie, of Pulaski Heights. was elected president of the Little Rock Insurance club at it's annual meeting this week
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Monday Lunch-What you have to est for your monday lunch is import ant, but the manner of serving ann the surroundings have great Geal to do with the enjoyment of the meal We will give you the best service and prompt attention. Postoffice Cafe, IA West Second Street, Little Rock.
 lAdy.l
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

The Ladies Aid Society of tie Presbyterian church had delightful rlt ( ting ttis week at the home of the rresident, Miss McCully, on Bee .h street. Refreshments were servei md everyone had Q good time.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Alderman Lochlar proposed at the last meeting of the city council that two meetings month be held in- stead of one, but the motion was de- clared lost.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Frec Hamilton, who was called to Texas by the death of his mother, has returned home Mrs. Hamilton and Dorothy will visit in New Or leans.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Ed Cornish, George Muswick and R ". Rightsell were appointed ad- ministrators of the estate of T. E. Sandefur, late president of the San- defur-Julian Company, who ended his life last week.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Mrs. M. A Bally will spend the summer with her daughters, Mrs Bigelow Robinson and Mrs. F. NJ. Hunt, on Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Dr. c. w. Garrison of PulasISi Heights, was reelected to the posi- tion of State Health Officer and sec retary of the State Board of Health, at recent meeting of the board in Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

MT. and Mrs. c. c. Rover, form erly ported will build a home in Elmhurse and move back among their old neigh bors.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Mrs. Carl Baer has called a meet ing of the Pulaski Heights Health Club at her home on Monday after noon, May F, at 2:30 o'clock, to dis cuss plans for inaugurating cam paign against the weeds. All ladies are asked to be present.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

The Rev. R. W Emerson, rector If St. Marks Episcopal Church. has
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

We buy the better grade of grocer ies and garden products because it brings us a better trade. Phone 1191- 6982. Buce Bros, Stiff station. rAdv.
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

 Published on Friday Subscription Price, One Dollar a Year
The Pulaskian., 1915-05-14

Grocery, Goodness.-f you want the freshest, purest and best material for your cooking Phone 1191-69S2 Bruce Bros, Stifft's station. Adv
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
ElISDIl CO. 10
CU'l| RltI0
JUICE" !" JULY |
Rate on Commercial lighting
Will Be Reduced to
10 Cents
PRESENT SCHEDULE FOR
RESIDENCES CONTINUES
Householders To Profit, Though,
by Substitution of Tungsten
Carbon Lamps

Reductioo of the commercial light
ing rate from IL cents to 10 cents per
unit and The establishment OF q free
tungsten lamp service for residences.
both to take effect July 1. were prom
ised by Alexander Dow, president OF
the Edison Illuminating Co., In a meet
ing of the public utilities committee
of the common council. Friday morn
ing. The action was voluntary on the
part of the company, and Is In the ga
ture OF the renewal of an Informal
agreement made with the city three
years ago, when the commercial rate
was cut from IA to IL cents per unit.
BY the terms Of that agreement, the
city practically promised not to make
any further demands for reduction
for three years.
Mr.. Dow will place his proposition
In the form OF communication to
the common council, and 1t will be
accepted as matter Of course on the
recommendation of the public utili-
ties committee, of which Aid. Vernon
Is chairman. There will be no formal
agreement, Corporation Counsel Law.
son expressing the opinion that Mr..
Dow's communication was SUFFICIENT.
The reduction In the commercial
lighting rate will affect about 16,900
(Centinued % Pare Ten).
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Men Will Help Selves If Given
Chance, Auto Maker Declares
Cites Own Plant as An
Example
NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY WILL BE ASKED
Jobs Enough, But Lack of Sys.
tenn in Filling Them, View
Of PrObers
BY JOHN EDWIN NEY1N.

(Staf Correspondent United Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--"Justice and
not charity Is wnat the workers OF
the United States require, In the opin'
ion Of Henry Ford, Detroit's famous
auto manufacturer. He told the
federal industrial relations commits
sion this today. And he declared that
the methods which are In vogue in
his factory would permit taking over
the entire population OF Sing Sing
prison and making good citizens Of
them.
Ford was one Of the most impres.
siye Witnesses yet heard by the com.
mission. He very plainly denounced
charity as a means OF relieving dis.
tress. And he insisted that under the
profit-sharing plan In operation In his
plants every one OF his employees has
been revolutionized.
Ford admitted that despite the
money utilized in the proit-sharins
plan In force In his factory his annual
profits last year were either $25.O0O.'
900 or $2S,000,000. The Ford concern,
he said, is close corporation. con
trolled by eight people with q nomi'
nal capitalization OF $2.O00.OO0.
Il have very little use for charities
and philanthropies as SUCH" he said
my idea Is, aid men to help them
selves. Nearly all are willing to work
for adeQuats reward We have all
kinds OF cripples in our employ, and
they are making good. We have q
great many who have been in prison
and who are outcasts from society.
Everyone of them Is making good
showing and Is gaining In self-respect
and strength OF character"
Ford explained at length the profit-
sharing plan. His firm pays wages
15 per cent above those paid In other
plants, he said, and In addition en-
ployes eligible, and the majority OF
them are, participate In the profit
sharing plan. The working day is
eight hours instead of nine as former.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
HUSBAND I'LL,
WIFE TRIES TO
PROVIDE FOOD
Tramps Street as Agent Until
She Falls Unconscious
From the Cold
WEST SIDE PRODUCES
REAL. HARD-LUCK STORY
Give Me Any Kind of Job
Pleads Man, Now Able To
Work

On one Of the west side streets,
little more than week ago, woman
who had been plodding wearily from
house to house, sank TO the sidewalk.
unconscious from cold and exhaus-
ton
The police ambulance from the
Trumbullave. station was called and
removed her 20 her home, q single
room on the second floor of big
frame house.
Now, IL this were police report.
the story would end here. But this
concerns a man who Is out. of work,
and his wife, the woman who col
lapsed on the sidewalk.
The woman lay In bed. Thursday,
and the doctor, who had left few
minutes before, had impaired to her
the news that she certainly would
have had pneumonia IL he had not
been called 50 promptly.
You see." said the wife, who is not
over 20 years old, my husband was
in bed about three months and l
thoughf>i might go out and make
(Coutfnued ON Page Three.)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
SINKING OF DURWARD FIRST I
BLOW AT BRITAIN'S OVERSEA
BREAD SUPPLY, Is BELIEF
Uncle Sam to Place
Order for Zeppelin

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The navy
department will advertise soon for
bids for the construction OF Zeppe-
lin model airship and for number of
new type aeroDlanes, IL was learned
today. All the new aircraft, includ-
ing the Zeppelin. are 10 be construct.
ed In the United States.
The navy has wished for some time
to obtain a Zeppelin but there were
no dirigible manufacturers In the
United States, and no one willing to
undertake the experiment of building
one. Navy department ofFicials have
finally succeeded In finding several
big concerns which have promised to
undertake the construction Of q Yep
pelin type IL their bid Is successful.
II the navy department finds the ex
pertinent satisfactory II 10 the inten
tion Of placing more orders. The re-
cent Zeppelin raid on Great Britain
Is said to have stimulated the inter
est Of the navy in Zeppelins.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Hone for COunfryS Jobless Millions
IN LEIsERsON
Worlds Greatest Unemployment Expert

the Job expert of Uncle Sans inves-
tigators.
"Can you estimate the number Of
unemployed In the 20 largest cities in
the United StatesY' I asked.
NO." he said. "and II l could
wouldn't II isn't important
gasped, For weeks had been
hearing stories OF the hundreds Of
thousands out OF work this winter
CHASTITY stories most OF them-and DR..
Leiserson said the number wasn't
Important"
"But there are hundreds Of lhou-
sands out OF work In the country rf{ht
now" I said MANY OF them are cod
and hungry, and their women ANN
their children are cold and hungry
What are you going to do about u ~
"They and their women and chill
ldren must be fed and clothed and
kept warm by charity. How that -
eoine to be done I don't know. In
| MOI that Kind Of doctor. The vork
OF the industrial relations commioo1oo
lis not that Of applying safve 20 ~
wounds labor already has raaereo: q
L a that OF showing In detail how ~
people can prevent the in0tctSoo ~
such wounds In the future.
ssNow you cannot reach Any oDoI
and "A that by esfimatine eho ~
lnumber OF those Who hapoeo q -
tcssssss>a - r~os ~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
AUTO! 70! SHOW IS
VERY LIKE OLD
COUNTY FAIRS
Crowds Which See "Animals''
Better Dressed, But Same
Spirit Is There
BUYERS ARE CANNY;
TAKE TIME TO PURCHASE
Man of Small Means Has Choice
of Many Clever Models
This Year

Describing an auto show for this
town of motor experts IL a superfiu-
ous. not to say thankless. task. But
II there be any benighted person who
10 not quite clear as to whether the
chassis is part of~the carburetor or
vice versa and who has not visited
the big display at West Jefferson and
Junctionaves.--if he had he would
have known all about these things be-
fore escaping--it might be remarked
that Detroit's biggest industrial ex-
hibition Is not unlike county fair.
Instead of four-footed aristocrats the
stalls are occupied by speedy-looking
monsters OF brass and steel: instead
of huge percherons and Norman
draught horses, there are mammoth
trucks, which think little Of trundling
or with winters supply OF coal for
a small family. and instead Of ponies,
(Continued On Page Eieven.)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
IS CHILDREN IN
JUVENILE COURT
Only Crime Is That Parents
Have Abandoned Them, Says
Judge Hubert

Thirty-five children. some Of them
mere infants, were brought into juve
nile court Thursday morning and, &C
cording to Judge Henry 8. Hubert
their only crime Is that they were
brought into the world By parents
who have neglected them"
Some OF the cases brought here
this morning" continued the Judge
show that the children were actuall,
abandoned. Four children of one fam
lily came before me. The father is In
the House of Correction and the moth
er. probably dscpuraged with every
thing, left the Youngsters to the mercy
OF friends.
Hard times and the resultant idle
ness OF fathers perhaps is responsible
for the increase In cases OF abandon
ment and other neglect"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
mo MORE BALL SUIT.
TILL MONDAY,PLAN
o. B. Questions Cleanlipess OF
Fed Hands In Suit at
Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-The Federal
league was under bombardment for
the first time in the antitrust trial
of organized baseball before Judge
Landis today, when Attorney George
w. Miller. representing the o. B. con-
tingent, raised the question whether
the Feds had entered court with clean
hands.
The Feds are guilty of conduct SO
shocking and SO utterly at variance
with the doctrine OF sound morality,
that the doors of this court should be
closed to them he said. After or
ganization, without any minor leagues
to go to for it's supply Of minor league
players and unwilling to spend its
time or money to secure its expert
players, 1t trampled upon our legal
and moral rights by, making raids
upon our clubs
Miller cited the Hal Chase, Walter
Johnson and other cases, In support
of his contention. Judge Lands. who
is an admirer of the Washington
speed marvel, heard Miller laud Wal.
ter as the most expert Of all the
players and the brightest OF all the
stars the Washington club ever has
had under contract"
= Insincerity was charged against the
Federals by Miller, wao said they,
after having whipped US as they
thought, by these raids upon our
clubs, into state OF mind In which
we, would compromise and take them
In, they sought peace by wanting to
Join hands with Us under the National
agreement. which they now de-
nounce."
Judge lands held a conferences
with attorneys In which It was de.
cided to adjourn Friday afternoon qn-
I'll Monday morning, II Miller con
cludes his argument.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
FOUR SAILORS DIE
TO SAVE OTHERS

SAN DIEGO. CAL, Jan. y22-Four
members Of the crew of the United
States cruiser San Diego gave up
their lives and nine were injured In
order that others. of the ships com.
pany might be saved, following an ~:
plosion aboard the vessel. This was
the information received here today
In a wireless message from Capt
Robertson, Of the San Diego. All OF
the men who were killed and injured
had time to escape. the message said
but stuck 10 their posts IN or1ss 10
save the members Of the enaineef,r
crew In the compartment below.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

First Race--Purse, 2-year-olds, 3
furiongs: Emily r., 1o2; That's Ne.
log: lola, lo7; Tiajan. ito: Smiling
Maggie. f12; Ruby Factes, 1o7; Bas
Biancs. 107; Lonnie Gray. 11o.
Second RaSsps5se ssrIdnas usiy|s sy|sar;Gld ;3n,
Ws,dsnf wirsis Bot flo; zetsslc no: f sasa,eils @
golindra. 10; sultana. 1iO; Ghetto
9iri. 110; Pfnkolin, liz; Mex. liz; Ken
worthy, liz; Coming Tower. 112; Obo-
ius, if2; Rhodes, l1s. J
Third Race--Sellins.. 4-year- olds and
up. miie: xRenwar ss; xPhillistina,
i6i: Jack Nolan. 103: Augustus Heinze
102. xBritton. 1O3; xCloud Chief, 103;
PatriotIc, 100; Mollie Cad. 1os; swee.
Bait. zoe: xHasson. 10s: John Louis
los: Lehieh, los: Marshall Tilghman,
IOs: Wise Mason. los; Noble Grand
Fourth Racs--s-year-o and sp.
furiongs: Magic dos: Hermann. 100;
Tory Maid. 1907 Katherine g, 1o2;
Luke Mac, ios; Miss Fielder. 1o5; Inez
up' sn fufiongss Cecil. ssi FIitaway
i66: xBermudian. 1os; xFlorence Rob
erts. iol; Fitzgerald. los: bonanza. 10f
Rash. 107: At Wormwood, los: ray
STREAK. iii: Clark M.. lis.
sixth Race--Seiling. f-year-olds and
up. mile: xHester. sc; xMary Emily
l6i: cordie r.. lol; Lady Innocence
1of: Freda johnson. 1o1: xCantem. sV3
Quick Trip. 1oss Dave Montgomery
los: otiiSI los; sssssriF Foley. los; AM
xApprentIce allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
MARKET TENDS
DOWNWARD
AT CLOSING
Net Changes In Prices OF Stocks
Not Important,
However
BOND MARKET
CONTINUES ACTIVE
High Grade Investment Issues
Bring Highest Prices For
The Week

(Copyright 1915, BY The New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. Jan. 22-There were
once more signs OF prevalent ten
dency to reaction on the sstock ex-
change today. They found expression
In rather frequent fractional declines,
after prices had advanced. Buying
orders came in with rather striking
persistence at such concessions. The
downward movement was therefore
irregular, and In some stocks was
not In evidence at all.
In the closing half hour selling
pressure became more general and
prices ended with a downward ten
dency. But the net changes In prices
OF stocks were not important.
On the bond market the active buy
ing which has prevailed throughout
the week continued. and the advance
in prices for nigh gfAd iAvestpasnf
issues was perhaps more noteworthy
than on any preceding day this week.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
FACTORY HANDS
ESCAPE FLAMES
Leap From Second Floor of Es
sex Brass Works-Loss on
Plant il Heavy

A half dozen employees OF the @. b.
Essex Brass works, Nos. 4s0-4s6
Franklin-st., were forced to jump from
the second-story windows of the two
story bricw factory, shortly after
O'Clock, Friday morning. when fire
OF unknown origin started In some
excelsior and packing goods, at the
foot of the main stairway. and swept
upward In swirl of flame.
The building was badly wrecked by
the are. all Of the windows being
broken. and the interior swept by the
flames. The loss could not be esti.
mated. but II is thought t0 be heavy.
The men who escaped from the
windows were working N the nnish.
ins department. where completed
goods were badly damaged.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
BY ED. q. KEEN

(Sfdr Correspondent United Pysss.l
hONDON. Jan. 22.--England's view
that Germany foresees her uitimate
defeat and is now planniHg her most
desperate war measures was strength
ened today Torpedoing Of the Brit
fish merchantmen Durward by sub
marine was generally accepted as the
first move in the policy announces ~
the German grand admiral. Won Tir-
pitt, in an interview accorded Karl
Fl. Won Wiegand, OF the United Press.
on Dec. 2, OF declaring war on AL
the enemies merchant ships" This
is the second of what British oficinl-
dom believes are the kaiser's last ef-
fort" expedients. The Zeppelin raid
OF Tuesday night was regarded - the
first. Ever since the war began every
report here concerning the Zeppelins
was that the aerial fleet was being
held as the kaiser's last cartridge
The British view Is that the kaiser.
baked on land and sea. has now de-
termined upon this aerial arm - one
OF his last desperate measures. The
Tuesday raid was "feeler-out."
II was expected that Lloyd's risk
on merchant vessels would probably
Increase as a result OF the feeling
over the Durward's sinking. This 10
the first time that a German untersee-
boote has apparently deliberately sunk
q merchantmen Two or three ves-
sells were sunk, early In the war. By
torpedoes, but at that time II was BE-
lieved here not with deliberate Dc.
sign.
Admiral Won Tirpitzs threat to tor
tContinsed On Page Elsven.)
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
RACE RESULTS

First Race-Purse, 3 furlongs: Black
ie Daw. IL TO 5. even and to 2, won:
Sal Vanity. 20 to I. 8 TO I and to 1,
second; Mary H. Is to 8. even and
Morgan. Tom Bingham. Glomer. Tom
Caro- and Cincinnati also ran.
Second Race-Selling. 5b- furlongs:
Mistress Campbell, 4 to 4, 8 to and
even. third. Time. ii:o7 rs. River King
Lady Bryn, Prospero Boy. Theress
Third Race--seiltng. & furiongs: Ca
brio. ~ to 5. even and ! to q. won
salon. IL to 4. TO and 4 TO s, SEQ
cnd; canncek. 20 20 70 TO and I M 70
Jessie Louise, -fBrka. BuiaL Welsh
Light Knight Priwer. Anavri and
Great Friar also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
DENY STORY THAT
CAROTHERS is SHOT

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 22.-George c.
Carothers, state department represen-
tative in Mexico. Is safe at Gen. VII
las headquarters below Chihuahua,
according to dispatch received here
early today.
The Carranza report that Gen. villa
had shot the American representative
was ridiculed by Villas agents and
friends here.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
0,e!oF0RDC
AREORDERE FOR
WAR PURPOSES
Henry Ford, in New York City,
: Announces Receipt of Big
Contract
NAME OF BUYER
WITHHELD FOR PRESENT
Machines Will Be Shipped I'M.
mediately, Declares Auto
Maker

NETWORK, Jan. 22.--Henry Ford.
of the Ford Motor Car Co.. Detroit
announced here today that European
nation. the identity of which he kept
secret, had ordered 10000 cars for
Immediate shipment.
The machines will be used In mill
tary operations, he said.