davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16

Italians cnanse Plans (Censored).
VIENNA. Oct l6.-The Italians have
started a new offensive movement
eBtween the Adriatic and the Heights
south of Gorilla the Italians used with
out effect 520.GG0 infantry on the Aus
troHunEarian positions.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
NOTICE TO WHOM CONCERNED:

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will not be responsible for the
payment OF any bills contracted after
this date by his wife. Mrs Olive r
Hubert.
tSigned. FRANK r. HUBERT.
Elko. October 16. 1916 v16.xl7.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mira. r. Lamar is a guest al the
Mayer hotel
Mr. and Mrs. ). F. Riordau of Attn.
City are visiting here
ME- Charles Sparks, stoeknAn. OF
Min City. IS here today.
nessrs. H. Hasar and Ii. Hagar. Jr-
of Cave Greek are here today.
Mr.. p. c. Jehnsen. engaged in min.
Ing at Tuscarora. Is here today.
Mr.. Charles a. Clayton, ranchman.
OF Lee is visiting Elko friends
Messrs. p S. Indart and George w
Carat OF White Rock are here on hush
ness.
Mr.. Joseph Blackburn, the well
known North Fork ranchman. is here
today
Rsssr,. ;. =. Chamberlain and John
haney Of san Francisco are enjoying
q visit in Elko.
Mr.. w. A. Maecormaek Of Reno, of
the telephone company. is here on pro
fessional business.
hessrs John p. cuaSebaek and NJ.
l. Blake, stOekmen OF Paso Robes.
are here on business
Among the well known Bullinnaires
here today on business are; J. b,
Reite. Oscar Reite and Edward Reite.
engaged in mining operations.
Mr.. Il. o. Jones, district commercial
manager Of the Western Union. in the
office OF sup't a. H May. is inspecting
equipment and general business in the
Elko district
The grand campaign ball will take
place on the evening OF October Goth
at the Bradley Theatre. This will be
one OF the most enjoyable social
events Of the season.
Three men tried to break into the
Palace restaurant of On & Company
late Saturday night. The Chinamsn
heard them in time and frightened
them away with shotgun
Robs Benefaetor.-A stoTe-keeper OF
East Commercial street fed an ArEt
mendicant Saturday evening and that
night the AraD returned ard t-sss "a
rob his benefactor. He wsE z--af-s,
by Deputy Sheriff George Css1ar
Campaign Ball. czsIs-, Gee y. a
Eagles Han. This VII - II szEsE
lent occasion for csa5fsa-sE n a1sar
and talk 10 the CzsiIa yoEsrs- Nalss
of them VIII be present Psrrzasfscz
to talk to the people Eiil % cozrs@. -
granted. -
Mr.. Grant Miller, Socialist candidate
for the q. s. Senate. viii speak here
tomorrow evening Mr. Miller Is wide
ly known as a good citiozen and clio
Fient speaker. While the audience
may differ with him in political argu
nent. he win be given courteous
hearing
Mr.. Roger Schwartz, until recent,
chief clerk OF the Hotel Golden al
Gsno, has accepted similar position
~ the commercial Hotel Mr.. schwart,
has the advantage OF knowing most Of
the regular travellers in the state ant
has hosts OF personal friends in ever,
section. Mr.. John r. Rose Il aervln!
rs night clerk
Enjoyable Outina.--chafies Doherty
boilemaker foreman at the Western
Pacific round-house, Ben Franklin
Charles Radford and George Messlck
greatly enjoyed an outing Sunday 60
ing to Barth on fishing and hunting
excursion. They caught some fine
trout and bagged some fcathered dell
cacies. as well az some bighjumpinp
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16

FOR SALE.-4O0 Shropshire Raras,
ycarlings and up: 800 halt.hreod cots.
void rams, yearlIugs and up. 800
Marlno rams, yearlIngs and up. John
q Taylor, LoVelock, New Q?.tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16

Enjoyable Outina.--chafIes Doherty,
boilermaker foreman at the Western
Pacific round-house. Ben Franklin,
Charles Radford and George Messlck,
greatly enjoyed an outing Sunday. go.
ing TO Barth on a fishing and hunting
excursion. They caught some fine
trout and bagged some fcathered dell.
cacies. as well az some bishJumping
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16

Mr.. Roger Schwartz, until recently
chief clerk of the Hotel Golden at
Gsno, has accepted a similar position
- the commercial Hotel Mr.. Schwartz
has the advantage OF knowing most Of
the regular travellers in the State and
has hosts OF personal friends in every
sectian. Mr.. John r. Rose Il soFv!ns
as night clerk
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16

Mr.. Grant Miller, Socialist candidate
for the q. s. Senate. viii speak here
tomorrow evening. Mr. Miller Is wide
ly known as a good citiozen and elo-
qdent speaker. While the audience
may differ with him in political argu.
ment. he win be given a courteous
hearing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-16

Campaign Ball. csss-, GEE y. al
Eagles Han. TEiz VII - II sTssE
lent occasion for csa5ilarsH n n7,s,sr
and talk TO the CaslIz Tosers. JEs,sz
of them VIII be present. ParrzsHscz
to talk to the people Kill, o, cozrs@. be
granted. -
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25

and Swering voting Aye, motion car
ried.
Bids for the construction of cement
walks, crossings and culverts were re-
ceiyed from John Dokken and the
~Brookings Cement Company.
Moved and seconded bid Of John
Dokken be accepted. On roll call,
Beals, Cole, Hoy, Johnson, Olson, Pill
mer, Sayre and Swering voting Aye,
motion carried.
Bids on telephone material were re-
ceiyed from the st. Paul Electric Co.,
Northern Electric Company, North
western Electric Equipment Company,
Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co.,
Marshall Wells Hardware Co., Frank
b. Cook Co, Western Electric Com
pany.
After all bids had been opened an
read the council went into executive
session and upon resuming the com
mittee on telephone made the follow.
ing recommendation:
We, your committee on telephone
would recommend that the city pur.
chase from the following parties the
following items as per bids returned
From Stromberg-Carlso Telephone
! Mfg. Co, 1915 pair Cook type Sc
cable terminals at $11.45 each; 1877
10 pair Cook type ST cable terminals
at 1918 each; 100 strain plates Ain. X
sin at $50 per c.; 14O pole seats,
Pierce No, l galv. at S1.03 each.
From the Western Electric Co.:
$500 feet 5-16-in. Strand A. T. q T,
Specifications strength 6000lb at $15.S1
per thousand; 500 pounds lead sleev,
Ing at $9.1S per hundred; 100 pounds
bar solder at $26.25 per c.; 1900 cable
tags assorted at 75c per thousand.
From Northwestern Electric Equip.
ment Co, so cross over clamps at
$1,000 per hundred; so pounds paraGin
at &c per pound; l pound lacing cord
al soc pound; "a coach candles at 12c
per pound.
From st. Paul Electric Co: 1880
f. so pair double wrapped II L. S. c.
7-6l-in. sheath pure lead at $19.07 per
hundred; l 10000 paper sleeves at 3Sc
per thousand; 100 anchor thimbles
12-in. Galv. at s2.77 per hundred; 200
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25
DANGERS OF A COLD
Brookings People Will Do Well to
Heed Them

Many bad cases of kidney trouble re-
suit from a cold or chill. Congested
kidneys fall behind in altering the poi
son-laden blood and backache, head
ache, dizziness and disordered kidney
action follow. Don't neglect a cold.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first
sign of kidney trouble. Follow this
B~rookings residents example,:
Mrs. E. c. Dokken, S. Main ST.,
Brookings, says: For a long time I
suffered from weak kidneys, brought
on by an attack Of la grippe. Dull
pains in my back handicapped M In
doing my h~ousework. | was subject
to dizzy spells and was all run down.
The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills
made me feel much better and | con-
tinued using them until the lameness
in my back disappeared and my kid
neys became normal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dokken had. Foster-Mulburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25

Hyde for chairman of the Board Of
Health were presented and read.
Moved and seconded above bonds
and oaths as read be approved and
placed on file. On roll call, Beafs, Cole,
Hoy, Johnson, Olson, Pilmer, Sayre
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25

with Mayor H. B. Mathews, Aldermen
Beals, Cole, Hoy, Johnson, Olson, Pill.
mer, Sayre and Swering present.
Bonds and oaths OF office of G. H.
Stoddart for City Auditor, c. o. Tryg.
stad for City Attorney and A. W
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25
Rising Sun Meat Market
Theo. Schultz, Prop.
Brookings, S. D.

Pilmer, Sayre and Swering voting Aye,
motion carried.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest; II. b. Mathews,
G. II. %Stoddart, Mayor.
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25
A WELL FED PIG

means sweet, tender pork. Our pork
comes from granted pigs and is the
sweetest and nuttiest to be had. Try
a loin, or a fresh ham or shoulder for
next Sundays dinner. You'll find it
tender as chicken and sweet as a nut.
Nowhere else can you get such pork.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25
BACKFIRE

A Chicago newspaper is turning over
to the preparedness people money it
is getting from Mr.. Ford's peace adj
vertising.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-25

Bulletin No. /
A Mistake in the Policy of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
ToM People:
The Senate fte United States has passed bill to spend sl 1000 Of the Peoples money
to build a oenmen @mop plant The measure is now fu the House of Representatives
tssdt htm andnauesd~ mr have sd"h the onmuy in the past and that's government
phntHn necessary to scp Hr more cMply
The mhthe fheB Bethlehem Steel Company has been thth hsk kept quiet
We have flowed irresponsible assertions to be mme for 50 long vhutd L that many people
nwb believe tMnh bep proven facts
Weh shall make the mistake offs silence no longer.
HenfThi we shall pursue polio Of publicity Mhnhmahnw will not be permitted to go
unouehd
tt and has been the policy Of our Company to deal with the American Government fny
and squarIy.
We shall henceforth place the details of our relations with the Government before
the American People.
The United States hast Or twenty years. obtained the highest gne of amn and mp paid lower
price mn than has any other great naval pr
Figures officially mpudh for the snC unhtso Naval Aa. rom til. NL Year Books show hat.
u"dre condition.. prevailing just %~ the Eup~n~ war; the chief naval powers of u. world were paying
England so p@to tons, Frances $3.50; Germany, sgW, Japan, $780, NIIED STATES ss.
A government plant cannot make amor any cheaper than we can 10 i; and
W are prepared to manufacture rnnora al any price which the ernn itself
shall name as fair THAT BEING so, SHOULD $lLNWO 900 OF THE PEOPLES
MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANT?
CHS NJ SCHwABC Chairman oIIL~, C-l o,,~,v
EUGNEG GRACE President
The evening world., 1916-12-01

The first Of three dances In aid Of the
New York Nursery and Child's Hospl-
tai will he given Tonight nv the 81.
Christopher League at the Hotel Plaza
The evening world., 1916-12-01
GET-R|CH-QU|CK
PLAN CHERN HAD
BROUGHT POLICE
1t Involved Subway Tickets
and Coupons and the
Backer Couldn't Lose.

Jacob u. Chem. a cigar maker, OF
No. i03 West Nincty.ihird street has
evolved a plan. which might have
made him rich II the police had not
stopped 1t.
Chem was hailed before Justices
o'Keefc, Herbert and Hermann in the
Court Of Special Sessions. Manhnt-
tan. today for Detective Floyd lIor-
ton OF Lieut.. Dan Costigan's stan
who ccuse him Of conducting n lot
terry. Chern's lawyer. former As.
somblyman Isadore Cohen. raised the
point that the plan was not a lottery
but n plain business proposition. The
Justices reserved their decision.
According 20 the admitted facts in
the case Chern. n few months ago,
opened an office at No. s25 Sixth
Avenue under the title of the Econ
omic Ticket Company. He adver-
tised tho sale of n book OF coupons
for 81 which could be redeemed for
si.25 worth OF subway and elevated
The evening world., 1916-12-01
MURDER STABLE" FEUD
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM
Gaetano Del Gaudio Is Shot Down
In His First Avenue
Restaurant.

The shooting Of Geetano Del
Claudio in his restaurant. No. zo31
First Avenue. started detectives at
work on another murder stable"
feud crime to-day. Del Gaudio. in a
dying condition in Flower Hospital,
says he knows who shot him, but It
will remain his secret.
He was serving coffee to two men
early yesterday when some n held
tho barrels Of a sawed of shotgun
against the glass Of . rear window
and fred. Bullets and slugs entered
Del Gaudlo's face. body and lungs.
Detectives have one or two men under
surveillance.
II Del Gaudio dies IL will be the
nineteenth assassination In the muir
der stable feud." Del Gaudio's body
guard. George opposite, was shot and
killed opposite the murder stable
In East One Hundred and Eighth
Street on Nov. 5. Six different own.
ers OF the stable. one n woman, have
been murdered. Tho vendetta started
among horse thieves who took their
horses TO the stable. In recent year
II has been extended to political lead.
ership and control OF Black Hand
eyenu
The evening world., 1916-12-01
STOMAUTIS THE DISEASE
OF KANSAS CITY CATTLE
United States Expert Finds They
Are Not Afflicted With Hoof
and Mouth Malady.

CHICAGO. Dec. Arthur G..
Leonard, President of the Union stock
Yards. was Informed to-day by DIR.
Eichhorn OF the United States Bureau
OF Animal Industry that the disease
among cattle at Kansas City is not
hoof and mouth disease. but stomatitis.
DIR. q. T.. Dyson. Illinois state Vet
erinarian. telcphoned from Springfield
~forecasting the raising Of the Illinois
quarantine against cattle shipments
from Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri.
He told Leonard 1t would he safe to
bring the prize cattle from the State
10 the International Live Stock Expo
sition. which opens here Dec. l..
The evening world., 1916-12-01
Montana for Prohibition by Ma
jortty of 2s,ssO Votes.

HELENA. Mont. Dec. 1.-Prohlbltion
carried In Montana by a majority Of
2S.sS6 at the election Nov. z. II was of.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
NAVY GUNS T0F|RE
%3O,0O0,YARD SHOTS
AIDED BY BALLOONS
Target Practice Improving, but
Still Handicapped by Shift
ing of Men.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-How the
American nav has improved ats bat
tie ehiciency by great strides In the
last few years vas detailed to the
House Naval Committee to-day by
Capt. Charles p. Plunkett, director OF
gunnery exercises. While there has
been constant Improvement in many
ways. he said. much remains to be
done.
The Atlantic Meet showed nm i'm
provement of 20 per cent. in target
pyactice last foil at the short range
firing. which IL the only method OF
determining Individual efficiency.
Target practice Is 80 per cent.
crew and / per cent. material" said
Capt. Plunkett. adding that the great
est stumbling block for the Navy lies
In the fact that SO per cent. Of the
officers and men OF a ship are shifted
each year through expiration OF en-
listments or the necessity of filling
vacancies elsewhere.
i1Nh VI u " PN''"' -
MI these vacancies or to commission
new ships. he said. created this con-
dition. which made 1t necessary &c
begin all over again each year In
training gun crews.
1t was brought out that the nav
is preparing TO work the guns OF III
new ships up to 10000 yards, althoug'
5000 was considered the ma xImun
battle range up to the outbreak NJ
the European "A To spot the mr.
at Nfteen miles. kite balloons vii
I've carried by every battleship. Th'
Oklahoma and Nevada Will b.
equipped in this way by next Fob
ruary, when the spOtting practice
viii begin at Guantanamo,
European navies are known TO b'
developing this system OF controlling
naval gun fire from captive balloons
attached 20 tho ahip.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
D|SBARS TWO
LAWYERS, ONE FOR
s2,5OODNORCERA|D
Two Others Are Censured and
Another Suspended From
Practice for Year.

Two lawyers were disbarrcd. two
censurcd and one suspended from
practice to-day by tho Appellate Di-
vision OF the Supreme Court. Ed
ward Herman, a yonng lawyer. and
william q. MulIigan. an experienced
practitioner. lost their right to prac-
tice and Adolph NJ. Schcwarz, Albert
Il. Rahm and James +. O'Neill we're
censured.
Herrman's conduct In n divorce
suit cost him disbarment. Herman,
II was brought out. got $500 from
DIR. Finn l., Fossumc. n su-geon dem
list. to bring suit for absolute d.
vorce against DIR. Anna Thrane Fos-
sumo, also IA dentist. The couple had
peen living apart nder a separation
agreement. Herman promised no
publicity and arranged that DIR. Fos-
sumo should go to Hoboken with a
young and be caught In a
raid which DIR. F'ossume was paying
for.
The raid was carefully planned. but
some one Interested became afraid
the collision might end disastrously,
and after the evidence was obtained
the case was not brought to trial.
DIR. Fossume wanted his money back.
He finally sued for It. The Appellate
Division. without finding that Herr
man posit vely framed up tho divorce
raid. did find that his conduct In tho
affair was such as to warrant his
disbarment.
Three different breaches OF pro-
fcssional conduct caused Mplligan's
downfall. He aided his wife Agnes,
n real estate dealer. In converting Ia
her own use sG.7S5 from the Hart
man estate. OF which she was ex-
ecutrix. and his misconduct continued
even after his wife's difficulties wer,
discovered.
James +. O'Naill. fifty years old
vas ccnsured for carlessness In at
tending to the case of a woman
whose nephew had been committed
for eighteen months TO the House O,
Refuge. Rahm misreprescnted IN,
time he filed "a Judgment. and wal
suspended for a year. Schwartz ad
vertiscd himself az a collector In VIC,
lation OF Bar Association ethics.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
IS SUSPENDED
ON CHARGE OF 4 WOMAN
Hugh A. MtTernan, Thirty-Six Years
at Bar, Can't Practice
for Five Years.

Hugh A. McTernan, a Brooklyn at
torpey OF thirty six years. practice.
Was to-day. suspended from further
practice for Ave years by the Appel
late Division In Brooklyn. Investl-
cation by the Bar Association OF
brooklyn disclosed that McTernan
had induced Miss Frances Jordan to
call a mortgage FOR $4,000 and give
It to him In exchange for a mortgage
OF like amount on a piece OF Brooklyn
property. When tho interest pay-
ments ceased Miss Jordan took the
matter to the Bar Association.
II was discovered that the mort
gage McTernan "a Miss Jordan
was antedated by one for $4,000, al
though she had believed hers to be
a first lien. Referee J, T. Marean
favored the disbarment OF McTernan,
but the court imposed suspension
only. AZ 1t was understood the at.
torney had made restitution.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

icfaiIy announced to-day. The vote was:
For Prohibition. 100. 77s; against. I2.s9o.
The proposed amendment. leeaiizing
boxing In the State was defeated by
1000 votes.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

tickets. II was shown by Assistant
District Attorney Unger that Chern
could not lose, but was sure to make
a profit on every transaction OF from
% cents TO 81. For instance: A
buys from Chcrn n 81 book contain
three 25-cent coupons. These three
coupons he sells 10 Is. G and ID for
20 cents each. A then II out 25 cents.
H.. G.. and ID. call on Chern and give
him scvcnty-nve cents each for
coupon books. Nos. 2. 8 and 4. re-
spectively totalling 1925. This with
the N.00 Chem originally received
from A.. makes his receipts 1925.
A. then receives a book OF IL" and
subway tickets and Chern makes "A
clear profit on the whole transaction
u s2.00. and so on. b., G.. and D.. hav-
ing TO sell their coupons and the pur-
chasers buy further books before they
receive their tickets.
For every nine men who buy a
twenty-hve-cent coupon Sl.00 goes 10
the person who has caused all three
coupon books he has sold to bo cashod
I'm at sev~enty-fve cents each or a
total o. G.2S and Chem receives the
other fl.00 as profit from the coupons
that the other persons have bought,
Thus w Of every nine who have
bought tickets. MIR. Unger claimed.
only one can win. tho other eight
must lose.
investigation. MIR. Unger told :hc
Justices. shows that II after threo
coupon tickets In "A book have bSen
sold and one OF the three purchasers
fats to buy another book for seventy
five cents the original purchaser does
not receive anything and Chern Is
ahead s.. 50.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
NO EVIDENCE OF FOUL PLAY.
Jury so Reports In Case Of Motor
maj Drowned Duriag strike.

A Coroner's jury to-day decided that
Cornelius Msloney. a New York Rail-
VIZ ~nonIpahn n'3toLnah; whose body
meet with foul play.
The inquest was ordered after II had
been reported THAT Maloney. who lived
at No. b2I Columbus Avenue and had
been twenty three years In the employ
OF the railway company. refused to Join
the strikers.
On Aug. II Maloney disappeared and
Mrs. Maloney recalled that her hus-
bands life had been threatened be-
cause OF his refusal 10 20 on strike.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
Three KILLED by New York Central
Train.

HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. Three New
York Central employees were instantly
killed at Gibson. Indiana near here
shortly after noo to-day, They were
riding an electric "speeder" when struck
by a Michigan Central express train.
The dead: Oscar johnson. roa master
Milton VERT. carpenter foreman;
George Tonty, track walker.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
FOR BROWN, 1917.

The Wheeling High School foot.
ball team attended church in q
body yesterday, prayed hard, and
pdlioped their opponents IS to o..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-12

this year. He probably will be sue
ceeded by John Davis. now solicitor
general, or Homer Cummins, present
vice chairman. Many democrats
want Henry Morgenthau, former am
bassador to Turkey, to take the post,
but Morgenthau himself prefers to
concentrate his energies on raising
money and probably will be chosen
as national treasurer. The national
committee met ostensibly to hear
contests but in reality to stage pre-
liminary harmony sketch. One false
note sounded for moment, when the
chair ruled that alternates beyond the
specified number allotted to the diff
ferent state delegations would have
to take chairs in the gallery. but
Master Singer Tom Taggart quickly
reproved the malcontent and from
then on he was good.
McCombs babe farewell to his as.
sociates on the national committee In
speech glowing and exuding the
sweet honey of harmony.
Il am happy in the thought that
warm feeling of friendship, coopera'
ton and support has existed among
us during the last four years" ne
said. II will always treasure this
bond of sympathy, and which ! know
will hold for all time"
The actual net business OF the
session was: Texas and Hawai-
contests temporarily passed by the
national committeeman Cato Sells
and John H. Wilson, respectively
held in Office
Former Governor Giynn OF New
York approved as temporary chair
man, and ]. B. Cramer OF Montana
temporary secretary.
A subcommittee appointed to dran
resolutions in memory OF the late
Thos. J. Pence, secretary of the com
mittee. The usual resolutions OF aP
probation and congratulatton to 81
Louis and her citizens were adopted;
Secretary of Navy Daniels anu
Secretary of Agriculture Huston
were first of President Wilson's OF
fetal family to arrive on the scene.
The secretary Of war will be mere
tomorrow.