davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
BUSY
FOR B|CFREE
COUNTY FAIR
DISTRICT ENT FERGUSON
WAS HERE TO-DAY IN CONFER
ENCE WITH LOCAL AGENT
SCOTT.

F. +. Ferguson, district agricultural
agent, under the United States de-
partment of agriculture, was in the
city today in conference with local
agent r L. Scott relative TO free
county fair for Carter county this
fall under the provisions of the recent
act OF the legislature.
Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. Scott will
attend a meeting of the district agents
at Tishomingo tomorrow and lay out
a couny fair circuit for the following
counties: Carter, Love, Marshall
Johnston, Coal, Pontotoc and Murray
Messrs. Scott and Ferguson ore go
ing to get busy in every township
in the county and have everything
in legal shape to present to the board
of county commissioners at the next
regular meeting. There is consider
able interest being manifested in this
county over the proposition and there
is little doubt in the minds of those
most interested but what Carter
county can have a creditable county
fair this fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
BUSINESS
IS ACTIVE IN
7 He EAS I
GREATEST PROSPERITY YEAR IN
THE HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES is UPON THE COUNTRY,
SAYS BUSINESS MAN.

Ringing, Okla, May Al. l.. liza
mon, vice president and general man
ager of the Oklahoma, New Mexico x
Pacific railway, THE Ringing Way
to the West" has returned from a
business trip to New York. Mr.. Ha'
mon who is always an optimist, re-
turns with many rose-hued promises
for greater business activity. He
states that the east is not expecting
an immediate end to the European
hostiities and the financiers feel that
we are not dependent upon the ending
of the war for the return OF prosperity.
All stocks are climbing in value, many
big European orders are being booked
by the manufacturers, labor every.
where is at work, government crop
reports indicate heavy yield, and
business in all lines has made re-
sponse to the outlook for an unprece
dented wear of business -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
ACTIVE AT 1ot YEARS.
Carthage, Mo-, Woman Centenarisr
Will Visit California Alone.

Carthage, Mo, May 3.-Mrs. Ma
nora Johnston of Carthage today Gel
ebrated her one hundred and first
birthday anniversary with a house
warming. More than 500 Carthage
citizens visited her, leaving gifts of
all kinds. including nearly one hun
dred dollars, which the aged woman
will use to defray her expenses on
a trip to California. She intends to
travel alone and will spend consider
able time visiting the exposition.
Despite her age, Mrs. Johnston is
active and her mental faculties are
unimpaired. She is six feet six
inches tall and weighs 275 pounds.
She was born in Scotland. Her
father lived to be 10 years old. she
says During the civil war she was
nurse in Sherman's division. Her
husband, a civil engineer. was killed
in Oklahoma thirty years ago. The
eight children born to them have all
died.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
To 3D.
GIVE MOVING
PICTURE SHOW
WILL SHOW BIG REEL DEPICTING
THE PRINTERS HOME AT COLO.
HADe SPRINGS, ALSO SPECIAL
SLIDES SHOWING WORK THERE

The Ardmore Typographical Union
have made arrangements with the
manager of the Majestic theatre in
this city to show a reel of pictures OF
the Union printers home at Colorado
Springs, demonstrating the work that
is being done in the different depart
ments OF the home, and the results
accomplished. The picture is entitled
"A Durable Disease" Twenty-Five
special slides giving other detailed
information, will also be shown in con.
nection with the movies"
The printers home at Colorado
Springs, and the other property of the
union is said to be worth at least
s1,500,e0o. This property is used by
the union for the care of aged printers
and is free from all membranes of
any sort The grounds and buildings
are beautiful, and the home is the
pride of every union printer in the
united states VINO contributes small
per cent of his weekly wages for its
maintenance. A great deal has been
written about the home by visitors
who have visited the institution. but
perhaps the greatest tribute it ever
received was from the pen of the late
Judge Russell of this, ciry writing
from Colorado Springs. where he was
spending the summer. He paid the
institution a. beautiful and just trib-
ute
The date of the exhibition will be
announced later. but will probably be
about May 20 Everyone should see
this picture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Recent Census Of Tulsa.

Washington, May 4.-The census
bureau has established new prece-
dent by enumerating, at local re-
quest and expense, the population of
a city between census years. This
was done last month at Tulsa, Okla,
under authority of a presidential
order, and as result the population
of that city on April Is. 1915, was Of
ficially announced a few days ago as
2S,24O, exclusive of 1888 persons liv-
ing on Indian lands located within
or adjacent to the city but politically
distinct from it, The increase between
1910 and 1915 was 30 per cent. The
work was done by local enumerators
under the supervision of Eugene F.
Hartley an official of the census bu-
reau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
BIC Gas LINE
wv SsaS 1sss1
PIPE BREAKS
IN RED RIVER
Cutting OFF SUPPLY TO LITTLE
ROCK AND OTHER ARKANSAS
CITIES - HIGH WATERS PRE-
VENT REPAIRS.
.AES -

Little Rock, Ark, May with
one pipe line across Red river al
ready broken and the other line
threatened officials of the Arkansas
Natural Gas company fear that the
supply will be cut Off, which will
cause shortage in about ten Arkan.
sas cities for a period of perhaps
three weeks. The first line broke
yesterday afternoon two miles below
Garland City where Red river is at
a stage of "a feet. The break in
the main caused the pressure in
Little Rock to drop 10 pounds in
eight hours. All factories have been
cut off but the supply for residences
is still insufficient. Not only is Little
Rock affected but Hot Springs, Pine
Bluff, Benton, Malvern, Gurdon, Hope.
Prescutt, Arkadelphia and Sheridan
Will be without gas should the re-
naming main break. The officers OF
the gas company say that no re-
pairs can be made on the pipe line
until Red river recedes to its normal
depth, which it is believed will be
at least three weeks. The gas is
supplied from the Caddo fields in
Louisiana.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Italy is Still Neutral

Rome, May 4.-The decision of the
king Of Italy and most Of the ministry
not to participate in the ceremony OF
the unveilng Of the Garibaldi monu-
ment, is regarded here as indicating
that Italian participation in the war
has again been postponed. The pres
ence of the king at the unveiling had
come to be regarded as equivalent to
a declaration of war;
His decision not to attend followed
cabinet meeting yesterday. It was
announced that the king could not
leave the capital on account Of the
international situation. The abandon
ment of the kings plan to attend the
unveiIng is believed to be the result
OF the German ambassadors visit to
the Italian foreign minister Sunday
night. It is believed that the German
ambassador has offered new basis
for continuing negotiations with Aus,
tria. Af,ahf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
NOPEN5|ONS
BEFORE NEXT
DC I D Be R
CHAIRMAN MATTHEWS OF THE
STATE PENSION BOARD WRITES
LETTER TO JUDGE CHAMPION
OF THIS CITY.

A great many old soldiers, despite
the repeated statement from the
chairman of the state pension board
through the medium OF the press,
seem to think that they will get
their pension Immediately upon filins
their claim with the board. There Is
not a dollar of this money available
now, nor will be until after July /,
and in the opinion of the officers
who have charge of the dsbursing of
this fund, they will not be able to
begin paying out money until October
first -,... .r-...,-
Chairman Matthews states That if
any old soldier will write him, giving
the number OF his regiment and state
where enlisted. the letter of his COM
pany, and whether he served in the
infantry, artillery, cavalry, navy, mar
inc or engineer corps, he will i'm.
mediately write to the war depart
ment for their war record which is
absolutely essential, before one can
draw a pension letter addressed
to Mr.. Matthews, chairman of the
board at Oklahoma City will receive
prompt attention
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Took Many Belgian Towns

Berlin, May War headquarters
announces that the Germans yester
day had great success in Belgium and
this morning the Germans captured
the Belgian towns of Zevocote, Zonne,
beke, Westhok and two forests, which
have been contested for months. All
these attacks were northeast of Ypres.
In the raid into the Russian Baltic
provinces, the prisoners captured in
creased the total to four hundred thou
sand. The Russians were defeated in
an engagement near Augustowo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Captured Many Priso iers.

Vienna, May A German official
statement gives the results of the
first day of the great victory in west
ern Galicia over the Russians as u,
500 prisoners, 16 cannon, and 81 ma
chine guns. This battle began Sun.
day morning. The Austrians stormed
the Russians entrenched front along
the Biala river, twenty-four miles
long at one assault and captured this
entire line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
ENGLAND AND
UNITED STATES
NOT IN UNISON
SIR EDWARD GREY DENIES THAT
ENGLAND AND UNITED STATES
ARE TO MAKE FORMAL NEGoTI-
ATioNs REGARDING JAPAN.

London May 4.-Sir Edward Grey
announced in the house of commons
today that the United States and Eng
land have not entered into formal ne.
gotiations about Japans demands on
China.
Chancellor Lloyd George estimated
that the war would cost England about
five and one-half billion dollars, il it
lasted for a full fiscal year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
BOMBARDMENT Of DARDANE[LES
IS CONTINUED BY ALLIED FLEET
ATHENS REPORTS THAT ALLIES HAVE ALSO
RESUMED BOMBARDMENT OF SMYRNA AND
LANDED TROOPS SOUTH OF THERE AT SITE
OF ANCIENT CITY OF EPHESUS

British Steamer Mnne off
kild-Decsion Of
Italy to Ceremony dwelling
Of Plans Believed
Italian Minister
Continuing
tweeen and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
FORMER POLICEMAN ACQUITTED
S. r. Trammell Acquitted of Murder
Of Policeman Wright in Dallas

% Dallas, Tex, May Former po-
liCeman $. X. Trammell was acquitted
today of the murder of policeman
Jesse Wright here last July. The de
fenSe was that Wright made hip
pocket move.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

Athens, Greece, May At is re-
ported here that the allies have re-
sumed the bombardment Of Smyrna,
and also have landed troops thirty
five miles south Of Myrne, at the site
Of the ancient city Of Ephesus.
A lively bombardment Of the Darda-
neIIes by the allies continues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

, -~-o-~-o~-~---~-~>~~~~~-~
have achieved notable victory in
west Galicia, smashing the entire
Russian center along a front of many
miles, or, as Berlin roughly puts it,
across the whole western tip of Ga
licia from near the Hungarian border
to the point where the river Dunajec
joins the Vistula, which is right at
the frontier of Poland The Teutonic
allies claim to have captured eight
thousand prisoners. While this does
not compare with the number which
some of Field Marshal Won linden
burg's rushes netted him in the north
the achievement, if subsequent reports
bear it out, will mean at least a tenn
pcrary check to the Russian forces
which have been hammering their
way westward since the fall of Prem
ysl.
The front along which the Aus
trians claim victory covers dis
tance of about sixty miles. The op-
erations were carried out in the
presence of the Austrian commander
in chief, Archduke Frederick, and un-
der the leadership of the German Cen
eral Won Mackensen.
England and France make no claim
to any gains In the west the Brit
ish contentng themselves with saying
that the German attack on the scar.
beaten back; the French confirm this
The Germans maintain that they
are pushing forward to the north.
west of Ypres and toward St Julien
village, which they captured after
the attack following their first eX
tensive use of gas but which they
were forced to yield under counter
attacks. '@-nA w., at,
In the fighting in the Baltic prov :
inces also Berlin finds cause to re-
joice Rejecting the Russian conten.
tion that it is only a sporadic cav
airy raid, Berlin wireless comment
received tonight says it seriously
threatens the Russian right and the
fact that troops could be moved so
far northeast before they encountered
resistance is considered a reflection
on the Russian intelligence system.
If the Austro- German contentious
relative to the Galican situation are
correct, in the opinion of some of
the English military writer's it will
mean that the whole Russian cam
paign in the Carpathians is seriously
affected, making extremely precarious
the position of the Russian troops
pressing down the southern slopes
towards the plains of Hungary.
The line between the Vistula and
the Hungarian frontier was about
forty miles east of Cracow. The Aus
tro-Germans have been defending it
stubbornly ever since the beginning
of the Carpathian fighting. The gen
eral British comment is somewhat
reserved pending the Petrograd ver-
sion of the operations.
Beyond the admission of The Petro |
grad official communication that a
desperate battle has been engaged in
since last Saturday night on the front
from the lower Nida river to the Car
pathians, no further news has come
through concerning the fighting in |
which both Berlin and Vienna claim
a victory.
The reticence of the .iussian Of {,
fetal communication. though it may
indicate that the battle is still un-
is considered in military
circles here to give considerable color /
to the Teutonic claims--at least to /
the claim of Vienna. which does not
place the victory so high as does the
German communication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Japan's Ultimatum to China.

Toxic, May THE newspaper Yo-
muri declares that the elder states
men have decided to send an ulti-
matum to China. The paper suggests
that President Yuan Shi Kai of China
wants an nltimatum in order to JUS
tify his eventual acceptance of ia
pans proposals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
French Artillery at Work

Basel. Switzerland, May 4.-The
French artillery have heavily bom-
barded the Notifications in Altkirch.
upper Aisaee The result is not known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
May Surrender to Allies

London, May 4.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has an Athens dis
patch, which says, the valif of Smyrna
has begun fresh negotiations with the
allies for the surrender of that town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Postpone Suffrage Movement.

Austin, Tex, May 4.-The house
today definitely postponed the Level
ling woman suffrage resolution by a
vote of SO to 13.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
LYNCHlNG IN ALABAMA.
Negro Accused Of Attacking White
Woman lynched by Mob

Mobile Ala, May 4.-Jesse Hatch, a
negro, accused of attacking white
woman, was lynched yesterday near
Fulton, Alabama.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
TO KANSAS CITY DISTRICT.
Banks Of Southern Oklahoma to Be
Transferred.

Washington, May 4.-The federal
reserve board will grant the petition
of the banks of southern Oklahoma
to be put into the Kansas City dis
trict, instead Of Dallas, as at present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
Claim Bio Austrian Victory.

London, May 3,-According TO the
official statements both of Berlin and
Vienna the German and Austrian arms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
British Steamer Torpedoed

London, May A German subma'
rine yesterday torpedoed the British
steamer Minterne off Sicily Islands.
The force Of the explosion hurled the
engineer through an aperture made
in the ships deck. He was not killed.
Two firemen were killed outright.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
CALL TO BANKERS

Washington, ID. c.. May A.
The comptroller of the curren-
cy today issued call for the
statement of condition of all
national banks at the close of
business, Saturday, May l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La. May A.
The weather forecast for Okla
homa for tonight and Wednes.
day is fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-04

= :: = = = = u = . = sssssu 9
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-06
COTTON CONDITION
IS BELOW NORMAL
THE GROWING CROP IS ONLY r.,
PER CENT OF NORMAL
CROP.
DEPEND MUCH ON WEATHER
outtome OF New Crop 10 Altoosthe,
Dependent on Favorable Weather
Conditions From Now on.

ashlugton- The condition of tn,
GROWING cotton crop of the Unite,
States On July IS was 1873 per cent o
normal the department of agricul
tuie announced
Conditions by state.
Virginia r. North Carolina 7S
South Carolina ~ Georgia 70. Florida
rs. Alabama Il Mississippi rs. Louisi
ana Is, Texas &C. Arkansas 50. Ten
nessee S., Missouri 50, Oklahoma ~
California 20
lhis years cotton crop viii be ap
proA.natry ll97OO31 equivalent 500
pound Bales compared with 1914,
$50 bales last year That estimate.
unor5UdD calculated is based on the
governments condition report, issued.
and Official ngures OF acreage and nor.
md yield
Whether the crop viii be greater
or less depends upon growing coudl
tlons tom now until picking time
IN d statement the crop reporting
Goafd explained the unusually heavy
decline which was i've points dur
lng juS as follows
The extremely Wet weather that
continued through much OF June and
early July in most Of the cottonbelt
lett the plant rank and sappy with
deye.upm ut Of surface roots rather
than a tap root and foul with grass
ana weeds therefore peculiarly sus.
5ePtlulc 10 damage from the eXCes,
slNsy DIV weather that followed and
continued up to luN % the date to
Witch HE report relates Cool nights
DUNG a part of The period and dry
winds late m the month increased the
damage
he ett,Ct u the lack of the usual
quantity and quality of commercial
fertilizer a the sections where nor.
mally used has become apparent nov
that tue pdnt has reached the fruit
u4 stage being most marked in the
sandy sections
The boil weeyiI in the olderin
tpeted sections is not complained OF
a. much a. usual hut in newly in
teated regions 1t is dong considerable
damage
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-06
NORTH CAROLINA MARX EFT.
Prices OF Cotton, Corn, Oats, Peas
Butter, Eggs, Etc, on North Caro-.
lima Markets During Past
AAak

Ahoske Cotton. ssa. sorn, 81 bu
oats, Coo bu, peas, ~ bu; Irish potatoes
81 Dbl, eWstern butter, $50 ID N c hut
ter, SOC lb. eggs, l6-l7lse dos.
Irish potatoes, 1925 Dbl; Western hutter
3lc n. c butter. zoe ID; eggs, "A 25c doz
oats. 53c bu peas $3.50 bu; Irish pota
toes, 81 so Dbl, eggs. zoe doz
Durham Cotton, Sac, corn 70, bu
oats. SOC hu. peas, 81 rs bu, Irish puta
toes 81 Dbl. Western butter 32c H. n
c. butter Soc ID, eggs, Ice doz
FayetteVille--Cotton. size. corn. CSC bu
peas, rs bu, Irish potatoes 81 So hhl
Western butter, soc ID. N c butter 81,
h. eggs l7-1sc doz
Greensboro-Cotton sIac; corn 81 bu
oats, " zoe bu; peas, $3.50 bu; irish pota
toes, Loo Dbl, Western butter soc ID.
N G. butter soc Id; eggs, l5c doz
Hsmlet--Cotton. shc corn. 81 O5 bu,
oats, DOC bu, peas, 81 bu, Irish potatoes
81 so Dbl; Western butter. 32c ID. N c
butter SOC Id; eggs, zoe dog.
Henderson-oCtton, SIC. corn. 81 bu.
oats, Csc bu; peas, 81 50 bu; Irish pots
toes 1850 Dbl; Western butter. S5o ID, n
C. butter Soc ID; eggs, l5-l7lsc doz
Hickory Eggs, l5-lSc doc.
Characterization, 6A corn, 81 10 bu.
oats soc bu peas, 81 bu; Western butter.
SOC h. N. G butter, S5c h. eggs, zoe doc
MaGtOU--COttOn, Sc corn ii Du oats,
75c bu peas, 81 bu: Western butter s5c
ID; N. c butter S5c ID; eggs CSC doz
New Bern-Corn soc bu; oats Soc bu;
peas 81 rs bu
Raleigh-Cotton s-skc; corn, s5nc bu.
oats, 63c bu; peas, 81 Is bu, Irish potatoes
81 so Dbl, Western butter, 3lc ID. N G.
butter 2sc ID; eggs l6-lsc doz
Scotland Neck-Corn, s0-95c bu osIs
Soc bu, peas, 81 bu. Irish potatoes. 81 bJl;
eggs, zoe doz.
tSatesville-Corn, 81 bu; Irish potatoes
II so Dbl, eggs, l5c doz
Vanceboro-Cotton, Sc; corn, soc bu.
BATS soc bu; peas, $l26 blu; Irish pota.
oes, sl.25 Dbl; Western butter, Bic 10;
eggs, l5c dos
Mathematician, sac; corn, sShc.
oats, Coo bu; peas, 81 bu; N c. butter
0c eggs, l5-l7lsc dog.
Wiison-Cotton, Sc; corn. 81 bu; eggs,
5-l7c doz.
Norfolk, aV.-Cotton, sac.
New York-Butter 26lao ,extra); eggs,
a 25c (extra)
New Orlenas Butter, $3.50 (fancy
eggs 1920 (Western).
Chicago, lll-No. white corn 7s1a -S2lsc
delvsrss in Raleigh $3.50; No. 2 vel
ow corn 7Sh seize delivered in Raleigh
81 -S7c); butter 2lla-25Mc Creamery
ggs, l7h-l7he (frsts)
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-08-06
END MEXICAN PRACTICE
URGENT DEMANDS THAT FOOD
BE ALLOWED TO REACH
SUFFERERS.
American Flag Torn From an Auto
mobile in Which an American
Was Riding.

Washington, Urgent representa-.
lions demanding III The name VI hu
hanit tnat food be permltted to TeaCa
the star ing people OF Mexico City
were sent by the state department ~
Generals Cdrrau1d, VIA AID Idpata
The notes declare avenues Of trans
portstion to Mexico City must be
opened 10 provision trains and kept
open
Although the text OF the represen-
tatlonS was not mad. public, II is
known that the document is d foIerun.
ner Of more definite action, soon to be
taken in the form of final demand
that the Mexican factions end their
strife and tablish constitutional
government by means of joint con
ference
Officials believe General Carranza
at Vera cruz is in a position to keep
the railroad to Mexico city from
Vera cruz open for transportation Of
food beyond Pachuca al least, and
that either he or Zapata in eoopera-
ton with Villa can control the line
beyond that point
Official reports from Mexico city
said there was actual starvation there
and that conditions generally were
worse than ever People of all classes
are suffering for food although there
is money IN plenty to purchase It,
A MESSAGE from Vera Cruz detail.
ing an assault upon an American ciu
zen near Puebla and violations of the
American flag by 2apata soldiers
few days ago served to further arouse
here to HE extreme gravity
OF the situation
Near Puebla the automombile was
stopped by company Of Zapata sol
diers The occupants were pulled out
and the American nag torn from It's
stan and trample1 upon by the vol
diers who took Mallory and his com
panions before Zapata officer They
were searched their papers taken ana
me two Spaniards sentenced to he
executed Whether sentence was car
RED out is not known, the message
Gearing evidence of having been cen.
'ored on this point
Mallory protested against the sen
encing OF the Spaniards.
Keep your mouth shut or you
VIII be shot he was told by the off
GER who later released him. An in
'estisation of the incident has been
ordered