davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-14
EXPULSION OF TURKEY
MAY BE WARS OUTCOME
Adventist Missionary Predicts Ar
mageddon Over Partition of OF
toman Empires Territory.

The real bone of contention in the great
world war is Constantinople, according to
Elder Arthur G. Daniels, president of
the Seventh day Adventist mission board,
who gave the first of three prophetic lee
lures in the gospel pavilion at 18th street
and Park road>last night.
The speaker who recently returned from
the scene of conflict, said, in part:
"At this hour no one believes that the
assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of
Austria was the real cause of the out
break of the war. or that the increase of
armaments or the mutual enmity of ma
tions were the real causes. These, no
doubt, helped to fan the flames. but they
are all too trivial to throw the world into
such a catastrophe.
THE real cause of this world struggle
is that old, never-ending and ever-present
eastern question. This war is the continu-
alton Of the many smaller wars over the
eastern question which have been waged
at different times, in different places and
by different combinations of the Euro
pean powers for more than century.
1T is plain that one of the results of
the war now raging in Europe will be the
expulsion of Turkey from Europe The
trouble that will unquestionably arise over
the division and possession of the terri
tory adjoining the Bosporus and the
Dardanelles will bring the Armageddon
Of the Scriptures. This war will be fought
in Palestine. And then will be the time
of trouble such as never was since there
was nation, even to that same time
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Two Dogs

The dog of high, patrician
mien, of well groomed coat and
aspect clean. makes quite a hit
when down the street he travels
on housekeeping feet. To pat his
head we gladly reach, and we as
sure him he's a peach, and gently
stroke his lustrous hair, and wish
we had ten bones to spare, so we
could buy a dog like that, and
give him latchkeys to our fiat. But
when a seedy dog comes near, a
dog with sores upon his ear, a
dog with eyes that do not match,
and heas that make him madly
stratch, we kick him swiftly with
our feet, and hoist him half way
down the street. Men leave the
office, store and shack, to kick
him round block and back. lis
likewise with the human skate, for
whom the rocks or roses wait,
who gladness knows, or sorrow
bears, according to the front he
wears. You may have sterling
worth to burn, and think mems
plaudits you should earn, but if
you wear seedy shirt some fly
ing rocks are bound to hurt.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
WEATHER BUREAU SAYS
"PALM BEACHES" MUST GO
Edict, However, Applies Only to
Brief Period-Temperature May
Rise After Tomorrow.

Palm beaches and kool kloths may
be interned for short time in the
laundries for a needed cleaning If
prediction made by the weather man
this morning holds good, for he prom
ised that the cool weather period that
began yesterday morning will last
through tomorrow, anyway. After that
the temperature may take rise, and
summer suits will be nice and clean
and ready for use again.
What is known in scientific circles
as "a secondary low" developed in
West Virginia yesterday, and after
spreading all over the state Journeyed
over to the seaboard, where it merged
with the primary low which had been
hanging over the Canadian maritime
provinces. In addition, cool oreezes
are on the way, from the northwest
Pleasure seekers who ventured out
for car rides last night regretted their
rash step, and closed cars were the
fayorites of the evening and night.
Open cars were made more comfort
able by pulling down the shades, put
even then it was impossible to dodge
the fact that it was cold.
The cool weather may be enjoyed
out of doors, because, according to the
weather man, no rain is Que Ior az
least the next thirty-six hours.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
SOFT ANSWER AND CIGAR
DISPEL FARMERS WRATH
Father First Forbids, Then Permits
Sons to Enlist in Uncle
Sans Service.

That "a soft answer turneth away
wrath or something like that. was prov
ed the other day at the tent recruiting
station at 7th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, when a typical down
country farmer clustered up to Lieut..
Tydings, lin charge of the station, and
declared:
You can't have both my boys for your
army, doggone you. I need them my
self. What are you going to do with them
anyway" he went on. shaking large
and businesslike fist at the lieutenant.
Lieut.. Tydings said he had nothing to
do with taking boys from fireside and
father, and asked the man to sit down
! and have a cigar.
After smoking few moments he ex-
tended hand, amiably. to Lieut.. Tydings
and said:
well, after thinking it over, I've de-
cided you can have one of the boys, but
the other one has got to stay home. But
if we have a war you can have him
and'-pausing a little-"me, too" he
added
Lieut.. Tydings declared himself over
come at such supreme unselfshness, but
fears that he Is out one perfectly good
cigar, for the boy has not shown up for
enlistment.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

! STREET NORTHEAST between 10th
and 11th streets-James C. Nealon
ct ux- to Louis NJ. and Hattie K
Hewlett. lot "a, square 957; SO;
stamps, 81.
NOS. s12 AND S14 4th STREET NORTH
WEST-Mary E. Hile to Annie V
Lemp. part lots 21 and 90. square
south of 51S; $40.
No. 449 p STREET NORTHWEST-Na-
tional Savings and Trust Company,
trustee. to James Francis Johnson,
part lot 13, square $40; s1,760
NO. PIP D STREET NORTHWEST
Jessie S. Davies to Lucie E Ritter
busch, part lot A, square SIP; $40;
stamps, SO.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween / and K streets-Charles NJ.
Corson to William E. Padgett and
Mary E. Padgett. lot 40, square SS8;
$40: stamps, 81
NO. sos F STREET NORTHWEST AND
225 1ST- STREET NORTHEAST
Eugene V. Chelini ct ux to Lucille
NJ Gaskins. part original lot 19, square
45S. and part original lot H. square
725: $40.
NO. 42s Q STREET NORTHWESTERN
gene v. Chelini ct ux. to Lucille NJ
Gaskins; lot 149, square $40; $40.
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Fulton r
Gordon ct ux- to Raymond w. Wood
ward. part lot 9. square 1896;
$l,s30.50.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
MAKING POWER BOAT OF s1oop
Capt. William Stubener Converting
His Small Sailboat

Capt. William Stubener of this city
has a small sloop out on the marine
railway at Regan's boatyard. Mast and
sail will be removed and the vessel
fitted with a seven-horsepower gaso-
line motor. The work has been started
by Capt. Regan. 1t will be several
days before the craft will be ready
for launching and service. The boat
is to be taken to Annapolis.
Capt. Charles Snaithman, Treasury
Department, had his cruiser Truant at
Regan's for hull attention. This was
quickly completed. and she was put
overheard Capt Snaithman has just
returned from an extended cruise to
the lower river. with his wife and
family. Later in the season the Truant
will take a shorter trip to Colonial
Beach and other points along the river.
The sloop Effie is out at Regan's for
attention to her hull and for cleaning
and painting She will be ready for
service in a day or two.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIvESION-Justice Stafford
Callow agt. Callow; hearing on rule
continued to August Is: plaintiffs at
torney. c. c. James; defendants at
torneys, r. H. Yeatman, Hamilton &
Hamilton.
Orme agt. Orme; rule on plaintiff re-
turna BILE August %; defendants attor-
neys, Hawken G. Havell.
ODonnell agt. Mcdonald; payment
authorized: plaintiffs attorneys. w. j.
Lambert, r. H. Yeatman and John
Ridout; defendants attorney, Andrew
Wilson.
Lyon agt. Ross ct al; Eliza Hans
borough appointed guardian ad Htem:
plaintiffs attorney, l. S. Lyon; defend
ants attorney, F. J. Wissner
Dorsey agt. Dorsey; rule returnable
August IS; plaintiffs attorneys, l. r.
Hit and r. p. Evans.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION - Justice
Stafford
In re Thomas Z. Waggaman; sales
ratified.
CRIMINAL .DIvIsION-Justice STAFF
United States agt. Alphonso Benetto,
adultery; defendant surrendered by
surety; surety exonerated; recognizance
81 500 taken. with Cesario Falcone, surety;
attorney, J. A. Moriarty.
CIRCUIT DIvIsIoN-Justice Stafford.
Hickson agt. Mitchell motion for
security for costs overruled: plain
tiff's attorneys. Brandenburg & Eran-
denburg; defendants attorneys, F. J.
Hogan and NJ. A. Kaufman.
Hubbard agt. Haynes; plaintiff
granted ten days to plead; PLAINTIFF $
attorneys. W. c. Prentiss and George
Francis Williams; defendants attor-
ney, II. B. Moulton.
Wilson agt. Bayne; leave granted
to withdraw plea of not guilty filed
August IL and Charles H. Seebold ap-
pointed guardian ad Item: plaintiffs
attorney, r. W. McMahon; defend
ants attorneys. L. P. Loving and L.
L. Hammer
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Stafford
| Estate of Anne Simon; petition foi
probate of will filed; attorney, W. A
tCoombe.
| Estate of Mary e. Pillow; bill of ex.
ceptions filed and time to file transcript
extended to September Is: attorney. W
]. Lambert.
Estate of Annie A. Clary: guardian &C
litem appointed; attorney. Robert e
Mattingly.
J Estate of Samuel s. Burdett; decree
ratifying sale of real estate: attorney
A. B. Leet
In re Margaret Sullivan: order ap.
pointing Margaret johnson guardian
bond $400 and order Of allowance; at
torneys, Sheehy & Sheehy.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
BAND CONCERTS.

At the United State marine bar
racks, this afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock, by the United States Ma
rine Band. William H. Santel-
mann, leader.
March, Brooks Triumphal,"
Idyl, THE Glow-worm" .Lincke
Flute solo, Sixth Concerto
Demerssemann
Musician, Robert E. Seel.
The Blessing of the Dag
gers" (from THE Hugue-
nots', .............. .Meyerbeer
Waltz, Dream on the Ocean
Gungl
Characteristic fantasia. by
the Suwanee River. .Myddleton
Marines hymn, THE Halls of
Montezuma."
The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice-The entire audience is
required to stand at attention,
men with their hats removed,
while The Star Spangled Ban
ner is being played.
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the bandstand,
this evening at $50 o'clock. John
S. NJ. Zimmerman. director.
March. THE National De-
Overture, "FingaIs Cave"
Mendelssohn
Descriptive. "A Shepherds
Life in the Alps" King
Selection, THE Princess Pat"
Herbert
Fox trot. Love Me at Twi-
waitz suite, "cupid's Dream
Crosby
Mexican intermezzo, La Pa
Finale. ine "The Bon Ton" ~
Zimmerman
THE Star Spangled Banner"
In the Smithsonian grounds,
this evening at 7:30 o'clock, by
the Engineer Band, Frank ]. We
ber, leader.
March, The Old Salt. .Hildreth
Overture, Queen for Day.
Adam
(a) Serenade. "Aubade Prin-
(b) Fox trot. 'Rageine the
oIdAS N@AeAJ PooiS
Waltz, "Pepa Chatting. .Aurollo
Selection, The Heart OF
Paddy Whack". ......... .Olcott
Suite. "A Love Episode in
Birdland" .....,.......B .Bendfx
(a) The Magpie and the Parrot.
OBJ The Gentle Dove. (c) The
Merry Lark. Cd The Broken
hearted Sparrow.
Medley, Popular Melodies.
Remick
Intermezzo, "On the Desert
Sands ...... ALLEN
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1916-08-14
WANDERLUsTERs 60 5 MILES.
Tramp Through Blue Plains and
Oxon Run Section.

Twenty EIGHT strong. the wanderlust-
ers hiked five miles through the Blue
Plains and Oxon run section OF the
District yesterday afternoon, under the
leadership of w. B. Handy.
They met in front of the engine house
at the old terminus of the Congress
Heights car line From there they went
to the house of Frank Hughes, the
first stop, where rest of thirty MIN
utes was taken.
The next stop was at the home OF ID.
B. Sweeney. Then the course OF the
tramp was laid for the car line ing
return was made by way Of Shepherd
road.
lusters will meet at 18th street ana
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Tor
three-mile hike to Chesapeake juno
ton. Charles Knowles will lead
Next Sundays hike will begin at
Cabin John bridge at o'clock
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Coast Guard Orders.

Coast guard orders just issued are as
follows:
No. / Surfman John S. Wanser, coast
guard station, No. 81, retired on re-
quest after thirty years service.
Ordinary Seaman George Frederick
Messing, Arcata, retired on account OF
physical disa
Keepers Loren Tilton, coast guard
station No. 81: Stephen F. Mc1nnis,
station No. "a; Mannas D. Kelly, sta
ton No. lis: william S. Bennett, sta
ton No. II; Lewis f: Mitchell, station
No. 113, and Earl w. Suydam, station
No. 72, warranted keepers.
Coxswain August Behrsin, Apache,
rated quartermaster.
seaman Ansear J. Jorgensen, Apache,
rated coxswain.
Ouartermaster Willy Schaperskupper,
Taliapoosa, rated assistant master-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
GOES TO INVESTIGATE.
Bureau of Mines Director Seeks Site
for Experiment Station.

Van H. Manning, director of the bu-
reau of mines, will visit the University
of Washington in few days to deter
mine whether that institution shall
have the mining experiment station to
be established in the northwest. Con-
gress recently authorized the establish
ment of ten of these stations. One already
has been established at Fairbanks,
Alaska, and another is to be located in
one of the north Pacific states.
The chief work of the stations will
be to find ways and means for the
profitable handling of low-grade ore.
Each station will be given $25,000 an
nually by the federal government for
the establishment and maintenance of
the station.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
EXTENDING POTOMAC PARK.
Ground to Be Reclaimed for Use Of
Lincoln Memorial.

To provide ground fdr the new Lin
coin Memorial, the United States engi-
neer Office is having Potomac Park, to
the south of the new structure, extend
ed out into the Virginia channel about
100 yards.
A new seawall is being built and
other work done that will aid in giving
the memorial proper setting and add
much to its beauty. This extension
begins at Easbys point and runs down
to within about a half mile of the inlet
gates to the tidal basin.
The addition to Potomac Park will
be also used for the new roadway that
will connect Potomac Park with Rock
Creek Park. Fifteen thousand dollars
is available for this work. There Will
be no extension of the seawall on the
south side of the Virginia channel or
other work on it this falt.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Two fires early yesterday morning
claimed the attention of the fire de-
at $4,000. One fire was in the leather
and shoe establishment of Antonio
Motta, 1909 18th street, where the
damage to the building and stock
amounted to $4,000. The other fire
was in the lime storage house of
Dickey Bros. 1447 Maryland avenue
northeast. where $1,000 damage was
done. The origin of the fires was
not determined.
Policemen Case. Melvin and Nc
Auliffe yesterday afternoon acted as
fremen when their attention was
called to the burning of an awning
In front of Kaufmans store. 703 14th
street lighted cigar dropped on
the awning started the fire.
Residents of this city registered at
the Sentinel Hotel. Yosemite National
Heatte. Mrs. F. r. Heatte. Miss Mary
! NJ. Heatte and Miss E. NJ. Heatte.
A complaint was made yesterday
Identified boys who amused them
selves dropping stones from the
bridge of the Pennsylvania railroad
over the Eladensburg road. One of
the stones smashed the windshield of
the automobile of Lee Yorke. 511 E
street, but did not injure occupants
of the car. The boys ran away after
doing the damage.
Falling ON the stairs at her home,
Gordon avenue. yesterday afternoon.
Ella Gordon received a severe injury
to her head. She was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital
John r.. Ausenbright. twenty-seven
years old, a former resident of Rich
mond. Va. was taken from Vendome
Hotel to Casualty Hospital Yesterday
and treated for blood poisoning An
injury to his leg became infected and
the patient was in a serious condition
He said he had no relatives. and ask
ed that Mrs. Charles r. Jones. 1924
Porter street. Richmond. be notified
of his illness.
Grace VI. Barnes has nled suit for an
absolute divorce from John B. Barnes.
She asks permission to resume her
maiden name. Grace NJ. Earle. They
were married at Pittsburgh. Pa, De-
cember 80. 1909. and have no children
Misconduct is alleged. Attorneys. E. L.
Gies and 6. G. Aderholdt appear for the
wife.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Training Station Not Quarantined.

Commander r. 2. Johnston, COM
mandant of the naval training station at
Newport. R. l.. today telegraphed the
Secretary Of the Navy an emphatic de-
NAL OF the published report that the
station had been quarantined on account
Of the appearance of infantile paralysis
among the apprentices. He said there
were no cases of the disease at the sta
ton. nor even any suspicious cases. Sec
retary Daniels deprecated the publication
of the unfounded report, because, in addi-
tion to raising an unnecessary alarm
among the people. 1t was likely to retard
naval recruiting.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
James K Jones' to build garage in
rear of 2174 Wyoming avenue; es-
timated cost, $500.
James w. French, to repair apart
ments at 1929 5th street northwest; es-
timated cost. $500.
William McConvey. TO repair dwelling
at 1914 9Th street northwest; estimated
cost. $50.
Edward Schaub. to repair dwelling at
541 14th street southeast: estimated
cost, SIS
Mamie j. Collins, to repair shop at
1882 Florida avenue northeast; estimat-
ed cost, $500.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Criticises Secretary Lane.

Secretary Lane Of the Interior Depart
ment Is in receipt of letter from Gif-
ford Pinchot. former chief of the for
est service. in which the latter declares
that the Secretary had abandoned the
policies. and. despite a re-
cent denial. is exercising his influence
in favor of the pending Phelan oil land
which would open up the
western oil reserve set aside for the
navy.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Rev. DR.. Martin on Vacation Trip.

Rev. DIR. D. H. Martin left the city
for a vacation trip through northern
New York today, following a sermon
Yesterday on 1.-The Helping Hour" from
his pulpit at the Dumbarton NJ. E.
Church. Georgetown. During his alb
sence Rev. DR.. A. H. Zimmerman Will
have charge Thursday night DR.. Zim-
norman will deliver lecture at the
church. 1t is announced that there
are to be no Sunday evening services
during DR.. Martins absence.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Ambassador Elkus Sees President.

Abram l. Elkus, the new ambassador
70 Turkey. today called on the Presi-
dent and the various members of the
cabinet TO take leave preparatory to
the assumption of his new duties at
Constantinople. He will sail from New
York Thursday on the S. S. Oscar III
for Copenhagen. accompanied by Mrs.
Elkus and their children and his prf-
vate secretary, II. ]. Alsberger.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
SOKKO IN NEW HOME.
Aristocratic Chimpanzee, Zoo Resi-
dent. Provided With Quarters.

The new residence of Sokko. the four
year-old aristocratic chimpanzee Of the
Washington Zoo. has been completed and
Sokko moved this morning from his old
home in the lion house. where he had been
quartered for eleven months among the
reptiles and other inactive members OF
the Zoos population. to his new home,
fanking the lion house entrance.
His new home is built in two COM
partments. the front cage being the living
room and the rear his sleeping quarters.
The entire cage is twenty feet wide and
fourteen feet deep. with a height of eight
feet Nailed to the center Of the floor
in the front cage are chair and table.
and from the roof hangs a trapeze. Here
three times day he mounts the chair
and partakes of hearty meal, using a
napkin and knife and fork with the ut
most dexterity. This performance at
tracts many visitors to the Zoo. and has
won SoKko many juvenile admirers.
Sl1 Ashevilie and return, August 25.-
Evening star., 1916-08-14
The Star by Mail

z sure to have The EvouinR
and Sunday Star follow yoa
- In most cases The Star win
bs at the breakfast table shs
nsxt morning. and always give
all Of the latest news from Wash.
tngton OF the day before. The
address may b changed a. fre.
ausatly - desired BY giving the
old - Wsu - the nsw address.
xAs px1ce e1 The Star BY Aa1l
lsily aaA Sunday 70 % cents pes
asa1k u aAvssss.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Orbit, at Alexandria from
Carpenters. Md. with pulp wood for
shipment to West Virginia; powerboat
Horace James. watermelons from bay
point at 11th street wharf for the mar
ket; powerboat Daisy. at Alexandria to
load merchandise for the market here;
steamer Southland. from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer Northumberland,
from Baltimore and Potomac landings;
steamer Majestic. from Lower Macho-
doc and Nomini creeks and river
wharves.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Francis. from Alex :
andria for a lower Potomac point to
load and return; schooner John Willie,
light, for Dogue creek after cord wood
for the dealers here; schooner Ella and
a Potomac point after watermelons for
the market; schooner Ella, from
Alexandra for Colonial Beach with
coal; steamer Northland. for Norfolk
and Old Point by the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company; steamer
Talbot, from the navy yard for Indian
Daisy, from Alexandria for Farming
ton, Md, with merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Consolidation Coal Company tug Pied
mont has schooner barge No. 10. with
coal from Georgetown, in tow for a
New England point: tug John Miller
left the Eastern branch with lighters
for Swan creek and Riverside, after
clay and bricks; District tug Louise
left, towing lighters laden with ma
terial for the Occoquan workhouse;
Standard Oil Company tug No. i2 is
due here with oil-laden barges from
Baltimore; tug Minerva left George
town with lighters for sand beds down
river; tug Eugenia arrived, towing
sand and gravel laden lighters from
digging machines working opposite
Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea is in Aqua
creek from this city to load lumber tc
return: schooner Cherubim is on heI
way to this city from a North Carolina
point with lumber: schooner May ant
Anna Beswick. loaded with cement fol
| lNewbern, N. c.. has sailed from Balti
more and at Newbern will load lumber
| for the dealers here: schooner Berths
Nav is loading cord wood at a Potomac
point for the market here; power yach
Rosalie is at Colonial Beach on a sum
mer cruise: schooner Raymond Is at 6
Potomac point to load for Alexandris
or this city: schooner C. A. Pryor viii
| load cord wood at Whitehouse for tn,
market here.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Petworth Citizens to Meet.

A meeting of the Petworth Citi-
zens' Association is to be held tomor-
row evening on the lawn Of the Pet
worth NJ e. Church. sth and Shop
herd streets. Invitations to attend
the meeting have been extended to
the Commissioners. Maj. Pullman and
Col. W. W. Harts.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
CITY ITEMS.
! Picture Framing. Schmidt, 1921 18th st
/, Star Of the East Flour. $3.50 Bbl.,

Star Of the East Flour. $3.50 Bbl.s
"a lbs Old-time, SSc; Karo Syrup, Csc;
4 Sugar Corn, 25c: 4 Wisconsin Peas.
25c; 3 large cans Tomatoes. Csc; pound
Jars Rockwood's Cocoa. Csc; lbs. Head
Rice, Csc; Ross's Whole Wheat Bis
cults. Csc; Wonder Tea. 29c; Wonder
Coffee, zoe; 3 lbs Lima Beans, Csc;
Grape Juice. quarts. 22c: Jelly Mints,
15c: loaves Bread. 10c; Peanut But
ter, 10c; Howard's Salad Dressing. zoe;
8 2-lb. SKIS. Flour. 25c. 926 Pa. ave.
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Claim Optical CO., 0O7 r st.
Flat or Toric Glasses. .
Evening star., 1916-08-14
As,ociation Plans Straw Ride.

Plans for a straw ride to Baltimore
were considered at a meeting of the
Perpetual Hebrew Association held at
11s1 10th street northwest yesterday
l.. H. Seigel presided.
Evening star., 1916-08-14

Arrangement has been completed be-
tween Italy and Great Britain for OBJ
tanning cheaper coal for Italy next WIN
ter. Great Britain and France will pro-
vide for transportation Of coal to Italy
and Of Italian goods to England and
Evening star., 1916-08-14
Secretary Baker Goes to Cleveland.

Secretary Baker has gone to Cleveland
on public and private business He ex-
poets to return to this city Wednesday
Assistant Secretary Ingraham is in
charge Of the military establishment