davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
Standing of Teams.
SENIORS.

The Swedish Lutheran team won a
game in the Sunday School Basketball
league, Saturday night at the Y. NJ. c.
A. gym in a rather unusual manner by
the forfeit route from the Broadway
Presbyterians. The teams battled
throughout the regular period to a
tie, 16 to 16, and were allowed five
minute period to play off the tie The
Lutherans soon were five points in the
lead, when dispute arose over tech
nicality, and the Broadway team re-
fused to continue. Other results were
as follows:
Senior-Aiken Street chapel 90,
Memorial Christian g; Central Presby-
terrain 20, Baptist 3,
Junior-Methodis 80, Broadway
Presbyterian 2; Baptist 10, Central
Presbyterian 8, Methodist Is; South
Park chapel Il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
|AUCIE ROLLS UP
SCORE AND WINS
Carthage Five Proves Weak Opponent
for COnrad's Men-Girls Win.
ners in Opener.
fBY PAUL DAHLENo


Augustana's twin fives won two de-
cisive victories Saturday evening, the
boys coping the game from Carthage
Z! college IS to IL, and the girls open
| ing their season with an easy win
from William and Vashti co-eds, 10 to
bre of ability and the visitors in both
instances seemed to be powerless be-
| fore the onslaught of the locals. The
game with Carthage proved to be an
excellent workout for the Augie boys
and Conrad used all his subs the great
err part of the tilt.
Blomberg budded and bloomed with
10 neat field goals to his credit, Cap
tain Swedberg following closely in the
box score with eight, while Roger Carl
son consistently played the net to the
tune of six goals. The game was sim
ply signal, tip-off, short pass and score
| from start to finish, Augie very sell
dom missing chances. Late in the last
session Connie sent in his regulars
still stiff from the rigid test of We'd
nesday night at Aledo, and the scor-
ing went en- in great shape
Wood of the visitors netted the ball
three times for points but his col
leagues seemed unable to locate the
hoop after Runion and Wood each
dropped the pill through once and two
foul throws totaled Carthage IL
points. Summary:
Augustana-Blomberg, (; Carlson,
f; Swedberg, C; F. Johnson, e; Gleas-
on, G.
Carthage-Runion, f; Wood, f; Pet
erson. C: Simmons, 6; Eicken, G.
Field goals: Blomberg 10, Swedberg
., Carlson 6, Gleason 2, Samuelson 2
Bergh l, Wood 8, Runion l, Peterson 1
Foul goals: Runion 1, Peterson l.
Substitutions: Samuelson for Blom-
Derg, Reeves for Carlson, E. Johnson
for F. Johnson, Bergh for Gleason
Referee: briggs.
The Augie co-eds, under the leader
ship of Laura Anderson, 1919, had
I llttle trouble in taking the opener
from William and Vashti. Five Island
er iassies starred for Augustana but
especial credit belongs to Miss An.
derson who by her redoubtable guard.
ing made basket tossing extremely diff.
hcult. Blanche Carpenter and Ethel
lsaacson performed creditably, the
former getting five field tallies and the
latter three. Miss Thompson did the
, heavy work for the visitors. Summary
Augustana-Isaacson, f; Carpenter
l. Darllng' c; Kerr. 6; Anderson, &
william and Vashti-Thompson, f;
Harvey, f. Martin, c; Hebel, g; Mar.
ston. g.
Field goals: Carpenter 5, Isaacson
). Thompson ., Martin /. Foul goals
carpenter 2. lsaacson /. Substitutions
Curry for Kerr; Peoples for Hebel.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
Offers Welsh Big Money,

New Orleans, Feb. 14-Dominick
Tortorich. a local boxing promoter, an
nounced last night that he had offer
ed Freddie Welsh $4,000 guarantee
and $500 training expenses to meet the
winner of the Dundee andot match.
held in New Orleans on March 4, for
the lightweight championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
Cub Tossers Win Three.

The 50 TO 25 victory over tho COT
dova basketball team at Cordova Sas
urday night made it three stralsh'
victories for the Cub team OF hoeA
Island last week. Monday the Gus
walloped the Mckinley Athletic ciu'
OF Moline by a score of IS TO 80, 1.-THE
ming the Rock Island Y. NJ. {. A. Team
by a score of 50 TO Is Thursday nish'.
This week the Cubs will meet Prihee.
ton and Sheffield. Following is h''
of the members of the Cubs; popp'
Mangelsdorf, Cavanaugh, Cutter, VIZ
son, Friestat and Fotch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
DAVENPORT BEATEN;
MUSKY PLAYER HURT

The usual rough and tumble ZIP
bang, knockdown basketball game
with Muscatine Friday evening at the
Davenport high school gymnasium, re-
suited in a victory for the visiting
quintet u to 4, and the sending OF Two
men TO the doctors hands. ketchun
of Muscatine went to the hospital ior
"a hours for chance to recuperate oe-
fore being sent home Saturday even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
Wartburg Beats ST. Ambrose.

Wartburg college of Clinton deIes'es
the Ambrosians Saturday night Oh ~
Wartburg floor, % TO %. Inc gan
was fast and rough, but manifestls "
fair to the Davenporters. II was pc.
ed under the Clinton institutions Wv
personal rules, which diner wiu'''
from those approved by any other =
.ganization.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14

Williams of the Hamilton club bowling
team of Chicago rolled into first place
in the doubles Saturday in the north
ern Illinois bowling tournament with a
score of 1904. The All-Goats of Elgin
rolled into third place in the five-man
event with 2S70 yesterday, but failed
to show in other events.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14
Beecher Taken Ill!

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE 12-
round bout scheduled between Willie
beecher OF New York and Milburn
saylor of Indianapolis for this city
tonight has been called off because
blood poisoning has developed in a
wound in Beecher's lip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-14

Rockford Tourney.
Rockford, Ill. Feb. liz. Soule and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
NAVY CIVILIAN
BOARDF ORMED
Plan Great Navy Labora-
tory-Edison Is at the
Head.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 19.-9lhe navy
consulting board, composed of twenty
four of the nations most eminent
scientists took its place today as a
legalized bureau of the navy depart
ment. The names of its members
headed by Thomas A. Edison, chair
man were placed on the roll as "offi-
GERS of the United States govern
ment" under recent act congress.
William l.. Saunders OF. the Ameri-
can institute of mining engineers and
DR.. Peter C. Hewitt of the inventors
guild were selected as vice-chairman,
and Thomas Robbins, of the inventors
guild, secretary.
Preliminary plans for a million and
half dollar navy laboratory to ne
built under the boards direction We're
discussed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
WILSON WILL NOT
MAKE STUMPING TRIP

Long Branch, Sept. 19.-President
Wilson announced tonight that he has
no intention of making a campaign
tour and will carry out his present
plans, making several speeches to
non-partisan organizations. This an
nouncement followed a conference to-
night with Vance Mccormick. Both
the president and Mccormick ex-
pressed indignation over the stories
printed to the effect that as a result
of uneasiness over the republican
campaign, Wilson had changed his
mind and would stump the country.
Mccormick arrived here with let
ters urging the president to speak
in various sections and urged Wilson
to accept as many as possible. Nc
Cormick also discussed his recent trip
through the middle west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
DRUMMOND LEAVES
FOR POST THINKS
FLORIDA BEST OF ALL

A. c. Drummond, the secretary of
the West Florida Chamber of Com
merce, left Tuesday night for Boni-
fay, where he will make his head
quarters. Mr.. Drummond's family
accompanied him. Mr.. Drummond
has been living in this section of
the state for three years, coming here
from Ohio, and is widely known in
practically every part of West Flor
ida.
In discussing the possibilities of
this section to The Journal. Mr..
Drummond said: "I have travelled ex-
tensively all over the country east
of the Mississippi, and know that
West Florida possesses advantages
superior to any of them which will
convince any earnest prospective set
tier. | have great personal faith in
this section and live here through
choice, not necessity"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
ADAMSON BILL IS
WORRYING HUGHES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Springfield, H., Sept. 19.-Hughes,
speaking here tonight, renewed his
attacks on the administration for the
passage of the Adamson bill. He dis
cussed as futile" the reasons for
its passage given by Wilson in his
message TO congress. He quoted
Representative Adamson's statement
that it was passed as an emergency
and challenged this and cited the dec
laration attributed to Grover Cleve-
land in support of the contention that
the law was "a surrender to force"
He said: at is legislation without in
jury or knowledge. The demand Of
the administration for such legisla-
ton as the price of peace was a hu-
initiating spectacle"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
WILL TEST NEW MAKE
OF HY DROAEROPLANES

A scouting trip of two hours was
held Tuesday morning with the de-
stroyer Roe, the two Burgess-Dunnes,
piloted by Lieutenants Paunack and
Cory, being the only machines to en-
gage in the maneuvers. The flights
will probably be continued through
the week.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of the Standard
Aeroplane Company, of Montclair, n.
J., has arrived at the station to await
three Standard hydroeroplanes which
have been shipped for use here.
This particular make Of seaplane
has never been tested out here, and
the preliminary trials are awaited
with more than usual interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
RECOUNT Of
VOTE ORDERED
by THE COURT.
Will Give Knott Majority of
"a, According to Es-
innate.
MADISON COUNTY
IS ELIMINATED
Knots Attorney Promises
More Figures to the
the Court.
COUNTY
IS ELIMINATED
ESPECIAL TO THE JoURNAL.)

ESPECIAL To THE JOURNALA)
Tallahassee, Sept. 19.-The SUI
preme court this afternoon issued a
peremptory writ to compel the state
canvassing board to recanvass the
returns for governor.
The recanvass will give Knott "a
majority, as estimated by his attor-
neys.
When the court convened for the
afternoon 1t held that a prima facia
case had not been made of fraud in
Hamilton county. After a conference
Knots attorneys moved that Madi-
son county be stricken from the pc
tition asking for a recount. That is
they accept the original returns.
A suspicion of fraud is admitted
in Madison, but is thought to be not
actual fraud. The attorney had asked
the court not to issue writ until
tomorrow morning when he would
have some figures to submit to them
he said the present case is ended but
that the fight had just begun.
The court adjourned till 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
MAYOR SEEKS TO
AVERT STRIKE OF 100000

New York, Sept. 19.-Mayor Nit
chell called into conference with him
today representatives of the chamber
of commerce and merchants, associa-
tons to try and avert the threatened
strike of 100000 workers in this city
in sympathy with the street railway
employees. The mayor has received
warning from the labor leaders that
unless he and the committee of bust
ness men settle the Garments strike
by Thursday night, general walk
out of virtually all the labor unions in
this cit yand vicinity will be ordered.
Representatives of about thirty
unions united in calling upon their
organizations to strike if settlement
with the transit companies were not
forthcoming. The unions asked to
take this action included 100000 mem
bers of the United Hebrew trades;
$500 stationary engineers and fire
men, $4,000 longshoremen; 10000
subway builders, 1900 masters, mates
pilots, 10000 transfers 5000 tide
water boatmen and $4,000 machinists.
Members of the United trades the
longshoremen and boatmen have al
ready voted to strike, it is announced.
No plan has been proposed for the
consideration of the mayor and the
business mems committee. Presi-
dent Shonts, of the Interborougn
Rapid Transit Company, said it SEEM
cd absurd to negotiate further and
that the company would have no fur
Their dealings with the Garments
union: but was willing to consider
any proposition from the mayor.
The street railway strike was ex-
tended to Queens county early today
when 600 conductors and motormen of
the New York and Queens County
Railroad went out in protest against
the use of their members to operate
cars and break the strike in Manhat,
tan.
Mobs stormed car barns, overpow.
cred police and put employees t.
flight at an attempt to operate the
Forty-Second surface cars tonight
cars were stoned in the white wa ysec
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
FLORIDA 'DRYS'
IN THE SADDLE
Constitutional Amendment
Assured Says Anti-Sa-
loon Secretary.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 19.-Kent
Pendleton, superintendent of the Flor
ida anti-saloon league, In statement
issued here today, announced that
submission of the long-sought for
statewide prohibition amendment Is
assured when the next legislature
meets in April, 1917. He declared
that twenty-four of the thirty-four
of the members of the senate and
sixty of the seventy-five members
of the house have pledged themselves
In writing to vote for the resolution
submitting the question to the voters
in 1918 general election. Last yea,
submission lost by 1 vote, when up in
the senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
SOMME FIGHTING IS
FTERCEST OF ALL

British Front. in France, Sept. 10.
Via London, Sept. 19.-The most
dramatic and picturesque battle Of
the British army in its two years in
France was fought on September Is.
Here is the story of how all kinds Of
men from the ends of the earth took
part:
In the same dressing station this
week the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press has seen Canadians, New
Zealanders, Scotch, Irish, New Found
landers and Americans. These were
some of men of many countries who
took part in the now historic battle
and with them there went into action
those armored motor cars, called
tanks" which are to the credit Of
a quiet officer of engineers. It was
the tanks" that completed the Won
derfuI business of this battle
THE WAR MONSTER.
Today when the correspondent was
calling on a Canadian brigadier il
was in a "tank" called "the Gordon
rouge" looking ike a prehistoric
monster in skin of modern armor
and with engines inside which took
him across the field Of she'll craters,
weaving its way with pythonic adapt
ability by all irregularities up to the
door of the brigadier's dug-out. The
skipper alighted and with phlegmatic
drawl announced that he reported for
further orders. The brigadier laugh
ingly babe him not to start the brute
down the stairs Of the dug-out, but
move it to one side and wait. So the
"tank" ambled with the bulky leisure
of hippopotamus over some more
shell craters to a place where it
would be out of the way. Then the
correspondent went over the ground
which the Canadians had taken up
to the edge Of the village Of Cource-
Continued On Para T,ra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
.s375,OO0BOND
ISSUE CARRIES
IN BAY COUNTY
Progress Wins the Day by
a Majority of
4 to l.
CEMENT HIGHWAY
WILL BE FEATURE
Gravel and Clay Roads
Through County-Work
to Begin Soon.
CEMENT HIGHWAY
WILL BE FEATURE
ESPECIAL TO THE JoURNAL.)

NSf h~1AL ~ THE JOURNAL.)
Panama City, Sept. 19.-Panama
City is the scene Of rejoicing tonight,
the $375,000 bond issue having car
ried by an overwhelming majority.
Of the q precincts, returns are in
from II, which show 4-to-1 victory,
1888 votes being cast for the issue and
204 against.
The four missing precincts are
small and will not influence the re-
suit
A dozen automobiles of enthusiasts
are celebrating here and are prepar-
ing to carry the jubilation to st. An
drews.
The bond issue will provide a Is
foot cement highway from Panama
City to Parker, sweeping around the
beautiful st. Andrews Bay and pass
ing Lynn Haven, st. Andrews, Mill
vile and East Millville as we'll. Also
there will be a gravel road connect
ing Panama City and Lynn Haven
with the highway system in the
northern part of the county; and $75,-
600 of the issue will be devoted to
building clay roads throughout the
county.
Work will begin as soon as the
plans can be gotten into shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
HUNDREDSMAY
BE UNABLE To
co To SCHOOL
CHILDREN NEED
BOOKS, CLOTHES
Appeal Made to Generous
Pensacolians to Save
the Little Ones.

Responses Is tar appeal of the pro-
baton officer for secondhand books
have thus far been disappointing, and
unless the good people show a livelier
interest hundreds of children will be
kept out of school.
Secondhand books are urgently
needed for scores of children and ap-
peals are in hand for shoes and
clothing for little ones, who, unless
so supplied, viii forego the privilege
of attending school in the city.
Probation Officer Pinney desires to
satisfy ever. request for books or
shoes made of him. He has necessar-
lily had to refuse to furnish books,
shoes, ETC., to deserving ones in the
past from the very fact that none
had been sent him by charitably-in-
clined Pensacolians This time year,
ago, it was stated, piles of seconI-
hand books had been furnished the
probatios officers headquarters in
the county building, and the woeful
lack of response to an expressed need
thus far has been disconcerting.
People may call up the probation
officer, and Mr.. Pinney will take
pleasuts in explaining Just what is
needed. First of all, quite a bit of
cash is necessary to satisfy demands
for shoes, ETC., and either money or
orders for, shoes VIII be acceptable.
Letters which have reached Mr..
Pinney's office appeal tearfully for
help. One lady wrote that she had
three little children, two girls and a
boy. One girl is thirteen and is bare
footed. She had no shoes, much less
books, to attend school, and as she
is an ambitious child, it seemed 3
pity to deprive her, through force
of circumstances, from school. The
other little girl, while her shoes were
good enough to start going to school
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
CUBAN MILITARY ESCORT
FOR REMAINS OF MINISTER
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Key West, Sept. 19.-The Cuban
gunboat with the artillery band and
an escort of soldiers accompanied by
the yacht of President MenocaI of
Cuba, arrived here today to convey to
Cuba the body of DR.. Enrique Nunez,
Cuban minister of sanitation, who
died at New York Saturday. The body
will be taken to Cuba tomorrow, spec
ial permission was given the Cuban
troops to land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
SL|GHTHOPET0
AVOID STRIKE.
OF 7 D D D %
Shonts Declines to Treat
Further With the
Strikers.
MAYOR APPEALS
TO THE LEADERS
Non-Strikers Threaten to
Strike if Strikers Are
Recognized.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept 19.-After the
citizens committee failed to effect a
basis for the settlement of the trac-
ion strike, it was announced tonight
that apparently only the hope of
averting a sympathetic walkout of
100000 workers set for Friday, lies
in the final appeal to the labor lead
ers Thursday.
Theodore Shonts, president Of the
Interborough told member of the
committee today that his company
would not treat with the strikers. He
said even If the company was disposed
to do so, 1000 loyal employees who
had made possible continuation of
traffic, threatened to strike If the
Interborough recognized the strikers
union. The citizens committee prob
ably will confer with Mayor Mitchell
and Oscar Strauss, chairman of the
public service commissiort omorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN A
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 19.-Vance Nc
Cormick said today he would visit
Long Branch to discuss with Wilson
the suggestion that the president
make speaking tour of Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Missouri, New York City
and possibly upstate New York. It
was announced that Secretary Baker
would campaign in New York in Oc-
tober. Martin Glynn and Bainbridga
Colby will speak on the Pacific coast
and Ollie James will tour the CONT
nent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
BERLIN CLAIMS VICTORIES.

Berlin, Sept, 19.-Sofia and Vienna
all record victories over the Rouman-
ians in Pennsylvania and Dubrudja-
In. Pennsylvania the invading Rou-
nanians are stemmed, while a new
line of Russians and Roumanians
across the Dubrudja has been pierced
at several points, according to Berlin.
Paris reports the failure of the Bull
garian counter attacks against the
Serbs on the left wing in Macedonia.
Sofia says attacks by Russians,
French and Serbians around Fiorina
were repulsed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
\. !. POLL TICS
CLOSE
Whitrnan's Reelection Fore
casted-Progressive Vote
Will Play Big Part.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. ia close con-
test between Governor Charles S
Whitman, republican, and Judge
Samuel Seabury, eiamocrat, for the
progressive endorsement for the Cub
ernatorial contest was indicated by
the early returns tonight from the
primary. Indications are Whitman
Will be the victor. William M. Cal
der, republican, and William F. Nc
Comb, democrat, apparently are as
sured of the nominations for the Uni
ted States senate. Whitman polled
884 progressive votes to IT'S for Sea-
bury in 334 districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
HOT PURSUIT.
BANK BANDITS
Boat of Posse Sunk by Rifle
Bullets-Chase Con-
tinues.
~" ,ssOCTATFD PRESS

Miami, Fla, Sept. ia posse
which lost three killed in a fight Sat-
urday night with four bandits accus-
ed of robbing the State Bank at
Homestead, had a long distance fight
with the bandits To-Day near Rock
Harbor.
The boat in which the posse men
followed the bandits was sunk by
rifle bullets. 1t was reported to-
night the bandits were driven ashore
on large key and the posse rein
forced, is continuing the pursuit de-
spite the heavy rains. The bandits
who were driven from the everglades
took refuge in boat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
GEN. PERSHING SELECTED
AS SUCCESSOR OF MILLS

Washington, Sept. 19.-Brig. Gen
John J. Pershing, commander of the
American punitive expedition in Mex
leo, and ranking brigadier of the
army, probably will be made ma
jor general, a vacancy in that grade
having been created by the death yes
terday Of Major General Mills. A
successor to General Mills, as chief OF
the military affairs, has not been Sc,
Iected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
PRIVATE SHOT
DOWN BY GUARD
~ AsSOCTATTD PRES

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 19.-Private
John Clyne, B company, Second Mis-
souri, regiment, was shot and killed
last night by a military guard at
Dolores, as the result, it is said, of
an alteration with the guard. Lieut..
Zullum ordered Clyne's arrest, and
Clyne, becoming enraged, levelled his
rifle at the lieutenant, whereupon
the guard fired, according to mill
tary authorities. The name of the
guard responsible for Clyne's death
is withheld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-20
GREECE URGED
TOENTER WAR
BY The PRESS
Bulgaria Must Explain Why
Greek Soldiers Were
Captured.
LULL IN THE
SOMME ATTACK
Berlin Claims Successes.
Details of the Great
Tank" Drive.
LULL IN THE
SOMME ATTACK
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Athens, Greece, Sept. 19.-Ths
royalist organ Forward" will pub
fish tomorrow an article intended to
prepare Greek opinion for the entry
of Greece into the war. The news
paper will demand an immediate ex-
PLANTATION and the release of Greek
soldiers made prisoners by the Bull
garians at Kavala, indicating the al
tentative Will be war. Speaking Of
the soldiers the Forward" says:
"Only those are treated as prisoners
who surrender to the enemy" King
Constantine is said to be ignorant of
the contents of the Forwards" ar
ticle.