davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
MORE OF LUSITANIA
BODIES RECOVERED

Queenstown, May 10, tvia London.)
The bodies of three victims of the
Lusitania disaster, two men and one
woman. were recovered from the sea
yesterday. The men presumably are
Charles H. Lund of Chicago and Mon
tague F. Grant OF London and Chica-
go. The body OF the woman has not
been identified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
BRITAIN JURY HOLDS
EMPEROR MURDERER

RamsEaie. Eng. May ia eoron-
cr's jury today returned verdict OF
.wiifui murder" against Emperor VIII
liam IN the case OF John smith. who
died a. the result OF shock following
injuries sustained in the Zeppelin raid
Monday. The coroner suggested that
the jury Ok the responsibility on the
persons whom Il regarded as being to
blame for war waged in this manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
wilson Returning to Capital.

Cape Henry, Va. May 19.-The
Yacht Maynower. with President VIII
son and party. passed in the capes
this morning and up Chesapeake bay
for Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Iahsr >ss oppsseN 10 Frehishisa-

chicago. III. MAJ 10 Essors % Ia
49, sablseast6rs of As4sTtc4 seat o7
rses-,s as aes opposiax pFoeisiti0a- =
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yss.fs-t wsfes closed tasiay- TEr sdi-
- s~ef4rr,i sss1asetEss ta syrapathy
,.sse ss~ movement foe inf'Sssstal
s-.~-. Caart~s ~ FssF % Josiia. Nf .
as sisetss r-~ssese-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
though Government VIII
Be Reconstructed on
Broader Basis.
70 BE NO SURRENDER
Ideals Of the Ministry % BE
Maintained. Declares
Premier Asquith.


Lee Nsi+t
announced .. a7as- OF raa--''e'
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Mars. Sat
urn Morning stars; Jupiter. Venus
The Northern Cross. constellation Cyg-
nus. close 20 the northeastern horizon.
along the Milky way about p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

NsN Vers. NAV % -Gsasrst TseS-
a. lt tissbafd a prenfissnt sftosesT
snf q Girsetsr fn naar Faitres1s ss&
asanciai issEftutionss sa4 q vsteran ef
Sie Ctsfi wsr. diesf here to-day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Austria Decides to Ask
United States to Protect
Subjects in Rome.
MILITIA TAKES ROADS
Vienna Offers New Grants,
but These Are Said to
Have Been Refused.

Washington u. c. May TO-
Austria and Italy have asked the
United States TO care for their
diplomatic interests in Rome and
Vienna in the event OF severance
OF diplomatic relations. The Wash
ingtOn government has instructed
its embassies at the two capitals
to be in readiness TO do so.
Basel, Switzerland, May 10, (vfa
Paris. Mobilization is cODtinu-
ing rapidly in upper Italy. Many
trains are leaving Milan, carrying
soldiers to frontier posts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19

It's embassies at the two capitals
/ TO be in readiness TO do so.
Basel, Switzerland, May 10, via
Mobilization is cOBtinu-
ing rapidly in upper Italy. Many
trains are leaving Milan, carrying
soldiers TO frontier posts.
Rome, May IS, (via Paris, May 1s.)
Austrian and German embassies to-
night denied reports that Prince Won
BueIow, German ambassador. and
Baron Won Macchio, Austrian ambss-
sador, have demanded their passports.
or that their departure is imminent.
Foreign Minister Sonnino is report
ed to have informed the council of
ministers at its session this evening
that offers of additional territorial
concessions had been received from
Austria.
Rome, May 1s.-(Via Paris, May 19.)
A royal decree under which all rail-
road lines and stations In Italy are
placed entirely under the supervision
of the military authorities is publish
ed by the Official Gazette.
Under the provisions of the decree
military officials are given the power
to prohibit suspected persons from
travelling on the railroads, or even ap-
preaching the lines All travellers
were warned that at certain points
they must not look from the carriage
windows, but must keep the shutters
closed
-k-gv y,.aN
bridge will be imprisoned for six
months. II war has been declared
when the offense is committed they
Will be court martialed Soldiers and
the police are entrusted with the en-
forcement of the decree
ROumanfa on Fence.
Rome, May 10, Cvia Paris, May 19)
-Roumania's attitude regarding the
war is being watched with keenest in
terest, as no official announcement has
been made as to whether the cordial
relations which always have existed
between that country and Italy have
been transformed into an actual alli-
ance. There undoubtedly is a diplo-
matte understanding between the two
governments. as Prince Ghika. the
Roumanian minister, is the only for
eign diplomat who has had long daily
interviews with Foreign Minister Son
nino during the last fortnight
The Green Book. containing diplo-
matte documents designed to show the
attitude of Italy since the beginning OF
the war and the efforts made to recon
cile the obligations of the triple alli-
ance with Italian national aspiration.
was set up" in one night by the type
settlers employed by the chamber OF
deputies. The book is said to show
Of necessity and that during negotia-
tions with Austria, representatives of
the dual monarchy apparently failed
to realize that italy was firmly deter
mined to enter the war IL she was un-
able TO obtain satisfactory territorial
by diplomatic action.
It is said here that Austria already
has decided TO entrust TO the United
States the protection Of her subjects in
Italy in the event Of war, which is
inevitable Germany is re-
ported to have decided to ask Switz-
erland to undertake similar task.
Forty Killed at PoIa-
Rome, May IS, (via Paris, May 49,
Forty persons were killed and sew
aral hundred wounded by the police
and Austrian troops in quelling the up
rising in Pola, according to the Idea
Nazionale. Homes of Italian subjects
are said to have been sacked by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-19
Forty Killed at PoIa-

Rome, May IS. (via Paris, May 49,
Forty persons were killed and sew
eral hundred wounded by the police
and Austrian troops in quelling the up
rising in Pola, according to the Idea
Nazionale. Homes of Italian subjects
are said to have been sacked by the
authorities.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for one month and fifteen days
to take effect On or about August 10, is granted
First Lieut. Edmund c. wsddiu. infantry.
Capt David L. Stone. Twenty-h Infantry.
detailed for service and to fill a vacancy in the
Qusrtermaster Corrs. TO take effect September !.
vice Capt. Adolphe n. Huguet relieved from de-
tail in that corps tn take effect August 81 Capt.
Hugu.t is assigned 10 the Fifth Infantry. to take
effect September l.
First LieIts Charles P. Gross and Allen P,
CoesVill and Second Lieut. John H. Carruth
Cars of Engineers. relieved from duty with
the Second Battalion of Engineers and First Lieut.
duty with the First Battalion Of Engineers. and
will proceed TO this city at the proper time and
report TO thc ccmmandant Of the Engineer School
Va shinston Barracks not later than September Is
The dcrOt uuartermaster, Nagssah. Japan viii
make the visits hereinafter specified. during the rs
cal year 1915. 10 the places named. on business
PERTAINING to The inspection of coal for United
States army transports: Twelve visits to Omuta
Jsran; four visits to Mike. Japan.
Cart Harry T. Matthew'S Coast Artillery Corp
tnow detsIled n the Quartermaster Corrsl. il as
signed to the ll2th Company. 10 take effect on on
about October 5
First Lieut. Edward w. WiIdrick. Coast Ar
tillery Corps rill report 10 the superintendent
United States Military Academy by noon. July z,
witness l-rfore general court martial
CAPT. Tenney Ross Third Infantry. is detailed
As a member cf the General STAFF Corps. TO take
effect August ?. VIC Capt Howard L. Laubach.
The name Of Capt. Charles H. Danforth. Four
tenth Infantry placed on the list Of officers de
tached from their proper commands. subject to the
provisions of the act Of Congress approved March
5. 1911. to take ehect August 6, aud the name Of
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
SUFFRAGISTS FAIL TO
CONVERT MR.. CARLIN
Tells Delegation He Is Sure Majority
of Virginia Women Do Not
Want Ballot.

Representative c. c. Carlin, of the
Eighth Virginia district, was called on
yesterday at the House Office Building
by a delegation of women who tried
in vain to convince him that he should
favor equal suffrage.
The women had the arguments right
at their finger tips and they talked so
fast that Mr.. Carlin was compelled
to admit there was something of valu.
in what they We're saying.
When the majority of the intelligent
women of Virginia demand the vote.
l shall join them in an effort to get
it," said Mr.. Carlin. But / am con-
WINGED that the majority of the women
neither of my district nor of the whole
State do not want the ballot. And If you
got the ballot, what would you do with
it,"
I'VE would amend the laws SO as to
make it an offense for passengers to
carry live chickens and ducks in their
laps while riding on cars running be-
tween this city and Virginia points,
spoke up one suffragist.
In the delegation were: Miss Matte
Gundry. first vice president of the
Alexandria and Fairfax County Equal
Suffrage League; Mrs. r. c. l.. Mon
cure. second vice president; Mrs. Gran
dali Mackey. legislative chairman; Mrs.
Mary Greathouse. treasurer. Mrs. j. n.
Steed, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Charlie Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. C. ". Rippey. of Vienna. Mrs. G.
Hawxhurst, Mrs. ellison Gardner. of
Alexandra County; Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley, Mrs. Norman f. Gasch. Miss
Harriet Hilton, Mrs Ryall Albertson. Of
Falls Church; Mrs. Cowles. of Bancroft,
and Mrs. Lewis Hestor.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
|SAM LOSES TO
BOB0 IN HAITI
President Is Defeated in
Battle at Port au
Prince.
VICTOR TAKES OFFICE
Vanquished Official Flees to French
Lesation-Many Slain in
Street Fighting.

The downfall of President ,Guillame
Sam Of Haiti, and the accession of DR..
Rosalvo Bobo was reported to the State
at Porto au Prince. The battle, which
resulted in the overthrow of Sam, took
place in the city OF Port au Prince, the
| capital of the republic. Many persons
are reported to have been killed in the
street fighting.
The attack, which began at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning, gradually centered
about the presidential residence. stoutly
defended by President Sam and small
number of loyal members of his govern
ment and soldiers. 1t was not until the
building was set on fire by the attacking
force that President Sam fled, taking
refuge in the French Legation. At last
reports the revolutionists are in COM
plete control of the city. Further trou-
BILE is feared as a result of fractional trou-
bles among the rebels.
For the last several years there has
hardly been a day in Haiti when a revo-
luton against the government was not
in progress. There has been a rapid
succession of presidents. each basing his
title on a revolution, and none serving
more than a few months. The revolu
ton which eliminated yesterday in the
downfall of Sam began last March after
Sam himself had overthrow President
Theodore, who enjoyed the fruits OF his
revolution but a few months.
May Send Marines.
Rear Admiral Caperton. commanding
the cruiser squadron in Mexican
waters. has been at Cape Haitien
several weeks. on board the cruiser
Washington. 1t is expected he will be
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
GR0TT0 VISITS BEACH TODAY.
Yelled Prophets Plan Much FINN or
Annual Outin1

Members of Kallipolis Grotto, No. Is,
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm. will hold their an
nual outing today at Chesapeake Beach.
A program consisting of athletic events
singing, dancing and other attractive
features has been arranged At 4
o'clock this afternoon a parade of the
Prophets and their guests will be held
Motion pictures of the pageant will be
taken. Charles A. Stevens will be
marshal of the parade.
The pupils of Howard Lesley Holt
will give an exhibition of fancy dane
ing and character song specialties at
$50 o'clock. Among those who will
take part are Francis Swan. Beatrice
Coles. Doris Schlegel. Dorothy Mullen,
Helen Mullen. Audrey Keys. Edithe
Shreve and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Les
ley Holt.
The entertainment committee is COM
posed of Charles A. Stevens, chairman;
John H. Shreve, vice chairman; Peter
r. Pullman. Fred H. Kramer. c. A.
Brewton. Paul Grove. Kirk c. Miller.
WILDER E. Fookes. Jacque Heidenhei-
mer and David Wolf
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
NAVY ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS,

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Sailed-Colnrado for Ensenada July S Louisiana
! and New Hampshire for CAPE Cod Bay, July Is
Nicholson. for Newport. July d; Burrows Patter
SON, Paulding, Ammer Trippe, Beale Jarvis
Jouett. flaming, Parker. Casin. Cumming Nc
Dousal. and DJwnes for Long Island Sound. Jul!
8; Texas, for Block Island Sound. July d; Arkan
sas. for Menctnsha Blight, July Is: Tonopah D-I
D3. and Ell. for Newport. July Is Glacier, for SaI
Francisco. July 26.
Arrired-Cle7eIsnd at San Bias. July 3: sando
val. at Rochester JUL 3; Britus. at Charleston
July Is; CuIg,a. at Newport, July Is: Albany, a
Astoria. July Is: Galveston, at Chefoo July 2
Lebanon. at Newrnrt. July Is; Neptune at Hamp
ton Roads. July Is.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Rear Admiral A. F. Fechteler detached to CON
mander. SECOND division Atlantic feet.
Capt. Hugh Rodmsn. to home and wait orders
Commander L. c. Palmer. commissioned from
July II.
Commander ". T. Cluveriu,. commissioned from
April g
Commander d. W. Todd. to command Dixie, Au
gust Is.
Commander H. I. Cone to marine superintendent
Panama Canal 49,
Lieut.. Commander W v Tomb. to Florida
Lieut. Commander L. B. Porteraeld 10 duty il
charge navy recruiting station. New Orleans
Lieut.. Commander c. p. HUFF to duty in charg,
branch photographic Office, San Francisco and ad
ditional duty in command Of Marblehead
Lieut.. Commander j. T. Bowers to Naval Acad
cny. Annapolis.
Lieut. Commander L. NJ. Orerstreet to Texas a.
executive.
Lieut.. Commander Farmer Morrison. to navy yard
Charleston. $. c.
Lieut.. Commander F. W Sterling, placed on 70
TIRED list. July le
Lieut. r. X. Muir. placed on retired list from
July 49, detached naval training station. Norfolk
TO home.
Lieut.. e. b. Woodwork 10 naval station Guam
Lieut. Junior grade, ]. B. Will, to Naval Acad
envy practice squadron.
Ensign w. A. Com to Chattanonr.
Midshirman ]. L. McCrea to New York.
Midshipnen Howes Bodfsh and A. G. Quinn
to Kansas
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
MARKS IS OPPOSED TO
POLICE COURT TRIAL
Hotel Proprietor Asks Wnt of Pro
hibition Be Issued Against
Judge Pugh.

Henry VI. Marks, proprietor OF the
Marks Hotel. Tenth and streets north
west. yesterday appealed to the District
Supreme Court to issue a writ OF pro-
hibition on Judge Pugh, of the Police
Court, to prevent that court from try
ing him on a charge of violating the
Works excise law by selling liquor
at hotel having less that fifty rooms
for guests. He also asked for a writ
OF certiorari to have the upper court
review the proceedings in the Police
Court
Attorney James A. O'Shea, for Mr..
Marks, asked Chief Justice Covington
for rule on Judge Pugh to show cause
Saturday why the trial in the Police
Court should not be postponed pending
action by the Supreme Court on the ap-
plications of Mr.. Marks. The Chief Jus
tice took under Amusement the applica-
ton for rule to show cause.
Mr.. Marks maintains that the Police
Court is without Jurisdiction to deter
mine whether the license issued him by
the excise board is valid
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
District Courts

Harry c. and Sallie Davis. professional
performers, and several other employees
Of the Bijou Theater, Ninth street and
Louisiana avenue. yesterday filed a pc
tition in the District Supreme Court
asking that the Bijou Amusement Com
pany be declared In bankruptcy. They
allege the company is insolvent. and
that salaries are due them. The per-
formers claim $4l1; Frede Fletcher, mu-
stefan. sl7s.7S; P. c. Lowe, carpenter.
$H.5o; James LOTUS. ELECTRICIAN. a.50:
J. s. Graves. property man. $3.50, and
Thomas Donoughue, calcium light op-
orator, $6.25. They ask that receivers
be appointed to run the theater pending
further order from the court
Chief Justice Covington yesterday
cited Charles W. Lee to show cause
August why he should not provide a
livelihood for his wife. Mary T. Lee, and
their four children, John, Mary, Charles
and Anna. The suit for maintenance is
brought by Johannah Gleeson, as the
next friend OF the plaintiff. Mary T. Lee.
The will OF John T. Edsall, filed for
probate in the District Supreme Court
yesterday, leaves his entire estate to his
wife, Anna E., who is named executrix.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
EXCLAMATION ADMITS THEFT.
"Broke" Excuse of TOuchard Before
New York Judge.

New York, July 27.-Gustav Fitz-
hugh Touchard. former national indoor
tennis champion, today pleaded guilty
to the larceny of golf balls valued at
$40 from Abercrombie and Fitch, Man
haitian. Judge Rosalsky. in general
session. remanded him to the Tombs
until Friday for sentence.
George Gordon Battle, counsel for
Touchard, told the court that early this
year Touchard's wife died in child birth
and that the defendant was left with
the baby. Doctors and medicine bills,
he said had piled up and his clients
resources were at an end. In view of
the circumstances mercy should be
shown. counsel concluded.
A number of prominent tennis play
ers have written to Judge RosaIsky in
his behalf.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Cap. Howard L. Laubach. General STAT. Is :

CAPT Howard L. Laubach, General staR, 10 Re
| moved therefrum, to take effect August Z.
The name of First Lieut.. Ralph W. Kineman
slIteenth Infantry. is placed upon the list Of q
fcers detached from their proper commands, tc
take effect July 2. and the of First Lieu,
c. stcckmar Bendel, infantry. is removed there
from. to take effect July q. Lieut.. Bendel is 70
liered frum duty at Fort Mcdowell. Gal. and
from further duty recruiting service. to take
effect July 2.
Leave Of absenoe for three days is granted Frs,
Lieut.. Robert John WeA. Sixteenth Infantry, re-
c1ritins oficeT.
First Leut. William A. Afonte Signal Crrs
Infantry. is assigned TO the Eighteenth Infantry,
| 10 take effect September 10.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Rates Called Discriminatory.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday decided that rates on glass
ware, including tumblers, inkstands
skylights, roofing and floor glass and
other varieties. from Morgantown. w
Va, to Buffalo, Chicago. Cincinnati
Cleveland, Columbus. Youngstown. De-
troit. Minneapolis and other points east
of the Mississippi, over the Baltimore
and Ohio and other railroads. are dis
criminatory against Morgantown. The
Commission prescribes rates not to
exceed those in effect from Clarksburg,
W. Va, and Pittsburgh to the same
points.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
BAND CONCERT PROGRAMS

BY the O. g. Soldiers Home Band At the
bandstand this evening at $40 O'Clock.
John ). ". Zimmerman. director.
March. Captain Betty Baxter
Overture. Calm Sea and Happy Voyage"
Mendelssohn
Descriptive. .'Gypsy Lse"..........Le There
ta) Morning: tb) In the Woods; (cl
Dance-IA Zingara; ID Love Song; lei
Tarentella and Finale.
Selection, "Maritana" Wallace
Fox :-ot. My Bird Of Paradise 70. Berlin
Valve hesitation. Loves Melody" Dauiderff
Finale. When You Wore = Tulip and
Wore a Red Rose Wenrich
The Star Spanged Banner
At the CAPITOL this afternoon At O'Clock.
by the U. s. Marine Band. ". H. San
telmann. leader.
March. Loyal Cmldes' BlAnkenburg
Overture Lebanon" ............ .Santelmann
Three dances from Henry the Eighth
German
(al The Morris Dance: ID Shepherds
Dance; tcI Torch Dance.
Prehlde ..-.-..---.....--..-..-...h acnmanlnon
Waltz, Adele .-......................Bri quet
The Blessing Of the Dasrers' from the
Huguenots' .Meyerbeer
Grand march, Queen Of Sheba''. .Gounod
The Star spangled Banner
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Red Cross Gifts Reach GERMANY

Advices to the effect that additional
American Red Cross hospital supplies
and four motor ambulances had been
received came in the form of an offcial
communication to the American Red
Cross from the German Red Cross yes
terday. Embodied in it were as
surances of hearty appreciation of the
gifts. In the same mail came a CRATE
full letter from Count Somaglia, presi-
dent of the Italian Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Fechteler to Command Fleet

Rear Admiral A. F. Fechteler. of the
Naval War College at Newport, r. l.,
yesterday was assigned to command of
the second division of the Atlantic
Fleet by order of the Navy Depart
ment. Commander H. l. Cone, of the
auxiliary Dixie, was shifted to the Of
flee of marine superintendent of the
Panama Canal. relieving Capt Hugh
Rodman. who is ordered home ana
placed on waiting orders. Commander
w. d. Todd. of the battleship wyo-
ming. was placed in command of the
Dixie.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
Government Clerk Arrested,

Paul s. Hanson. II. living at 43s Eighth
street northwest, and employed as a mes
senger by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. was arrested yesterday by Cen
trail Office Detectives O'Dea and Boyle on
two charges OF petit larceny preferred
by Edward Watchorn, of Baltimore, a
detective for the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company. The boy is
accused by police of having broken into
and robbed telephone coin boxes.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28
GREGORY NEEDS HELP.
Attorney General Burdened by Duty
of Enforcing Neutrality Laws.

The European war and the situa.
ton in Mexico has placed such heavy
duties in connection with the enforce
ment of the neutrality of the United
States upon the Department of Justice
that some special provision will have
to be made in that branch of the
service to handle the work, according
to Attorney General Gregory
Mr.. Gregory would not say definitely
whether he desires the establishment
OF "a new bureau of neutrality, or an
additional assistant attorney general
and stan. or merely additional HELM
in the present subdivisions of the de-
partment. He made it clear, however.
that his next message to Congress may
be expected to contain some recon-
menda tons looking to increased facili-
ties for the enforcement of America
neutrality.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

tin. independent canoeist: ]. R. Tub
man. A. j. Hutterly. and Theodore c.
Johnson, of the Analostan Boat Club;
Edward Il. Finch. W. A Rogers. Os-
wald f. Camp. Edwin A. Schmitt. Ray
mond J. Young. Harry B. Petts. Ed
ward II. MeaIy. J. W. Burch. Reginald
Rutherford. and Odell ]. whipple. Of
the Washington Canoe Club: ]. B.
Dichnian. jr.. Capt. Frank T. Chamber
lin. jr.. and E. NJ. Fowler. Of the Po-
tomac Boat Club; George r. Dickson.
of the National Capital Canoe Club:
Robert G. Ingersoll. of the Great Falls
Canoe Club. and Frank n. Moore. pro-
prietor OF Moore's Canoe House.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

Building Inspector c. C. Knox. of
Youngstown. Ohio. says that great
precautions should be taken in the
construction of chimneys. as he con-
tends that IS per cent of ALL fires in
the city are caused by defective Chin
neys.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-28

To encourage enlistment the Manches-
ter Home Trade Association. Of England.
decided to give recruits four weeks pay
on leaving, re-engagement guaranty. half
pay while serving. special terms to sin
gle men with dependents and three
weeks holiday after the war.