davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
CONGRESSMAN Sees
B0NEDRY COUNTRY
Rep. Barkley Certain the Sheppard
Amendment VIII Be Ratified.

1T Is my belief that every State
now wholly or IN part governed by
prohibition laws win ratify the shep-
pard amendment for bone-dry ma
tion." said Representative Barkley, of
Kentucky. yesterday.
This prediction Is my answer to
the assertions made by certain oppo-
nents OF the measure IN the Senate,
who. IN their veneration for the Con-
sutution. have expressed conviction
that even some Of the States already
dry will hesitate 10 change the docu-
rent framed by our forefathers'
For my own State, / feel warrant
ed In the prophecy that II the Shep-
pard measure goes to The legislature
which convenes In January Il WI be
passed by an overwhelming vote. In
the list OF wet and dry States, Ken
lucky IL always classed as wet. Why
this should be do not know, unless
i Is that the liquor interests like to
feel that each State they can claim
adds 10 the argument that the coun-
~ does not want prohibition. As
matter Of fact, there are but Il coun-
ties out Of the 40 in the State which
allow the sale Of liquor. These coun-
ties are the ones in which are situated
the larger cities.
Kentucky's next legislature will be
strong for Statewide prohibition.
Party lines have been wiped away on
this issue. No matter which party Is
In control when the returns are In
next November, the legislature Will
stand ready to pass a Statewide pro-
hioition bill of such unmistakable
terms that Kentucky, with all its vast
distilling Industry, will be as dry as
any State in the Union.
The liquor people also make the
sane error 10 speaking OF States Ike
Missouri and Ohio, which like Ken
lucky have the local option law. In
variabiy. they put these States In the
wet column. They even claimed In
diana up to a short time ago when
the State passed the law which wiped
out the liquor sale in a dozen or so
counties in which II was permitted. OF
course, do not pretend to speak for
what the legislatures Of these other
half-dry and half-wet States will do
when the time comes to vote on the
Sheppard amendment. But from all
] can hear. and from all political in
dications, ! am sure that the neces-
sary three-fouTths majority for a
sober country will be polled,
so. on through the other States
which have the fun prohibition laws
already in force. there is no doubt in
my mind that the nation wants the
law Personally. I am not in favor
of the six-year time limit which the
Senate inserted into the measure. but
l do not regard it with any appre-
hension- am sure the States will
have disposed of the question before
that time has rvrired And I further
believe that several Of the remaining
wet States will have become dry be-
fore the Sheppard amendnent becomes
effective But whether they do or not
the required three-fourths OF the
Union win speak for the Sheppard
amendment and all that 1t means to
uP.ift the nation despite the outcry
made Ggainsst tamperins with the
Constitution"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
INJURED CHILD DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE

Louise Robertson. years old'
dauehter Of Robert Robinson, OF
the g. P. o., residing at 10S G street
northwest, who was knocked down
nv an automobile Sunday night
week ago while crossing the street
r.ar her home. died yesterday at
the Homeopathic Hospital.
rrbe child did not regain con-
sciousness. Joseph +. Riddell. Il
wars old. 1929 North Capitol street.
operator Of t5s machine ta. gsIsasss %aiss in0 on
$4,000 bail. He will appear at a
coroner's inuuest to be held this
rno-ning at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
ALUMNAE PREPARE
FOR Big Meeting.
Catholic Federation to Convene at
Alexandra September 70.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r T. Knirht A. Son

THE HERALD BUREAU.
| R. E. knight & Son.
ez-61 King Street
Alexandra, Va, Aug. 5.-At a large
ly attended meeting Of the alumnae of
st. Mary's Academy this afternoon
preliminary plans were mapped out
for the entertainment of the dele
gates who will attend the meeting of
the Virginia delegates to the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae, which will be held at st. Mary's
Academy, September 2s. % and 80.
Attending the sessions will be dele
gates representing all of the Cath
olic academies and high schools in
| Virginia.
Complete plans for the entertain
ment of the delegates will be complet-
ed at meeting of the officers of the
local alumnae, together with the
members Of the advisory board and
ehairmen OF the various committees
| which will be held August u at the
residence of Miss Rosa Crilly, WASH
ington.
Fire at s:S o'clock tonight consid-
erably damaged a small frame tene-
ment house, unoccupied, in a row
with three others, north Of the South
ern Railway Company's paintshop, In
the square bounded by Alfred. Pat
rick, Wolfe and Wilkes streets. The
nre started on the roof of the dwell
ing, and its origin is unknown.
William ]. Bradley, q years old, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Bradley. of
Sos North Royal street, died at an
early hour this morning at the Alexan-
dria Hospital of typhoid fever. The
deceased was employed as a brake
man at the Potomac railroad yards,
Alexandria County. The body was
removed to Wheatley's mortuary
chapel, and the funeral will take place
at $50 O'Clock Tuesday from st.
hary's Catholic Church.
Services at st. Paul's p. z. Church
tonight were conducted by Rev. G. c.
Randolph, and the pulpit at Christ
p. e. Church was occupied by Rev.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
FOR SALE-BUNGALoW.
FOR SALE-BUNGALOW.
A BUNGALOW
BARGAIN

roomy. substantial. wl-buli. beautiful bungalow; living
with real fireplace; dnngoom bedrooms library large
Kitchen with extra large pantry BATH large light cellar large
attic. Aooed electric lights water heater. Lo
Gated lot 50xI50 in the desirable section of Takoma
Park minutes from 18th trolley minutes from
9th street trolley.
Owner. forced leave city for business reasons will
property any who will carry his No
FIRST payment Write for appointment inspect. BOX l3
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, sCPERvIs1N9
Architects ofice. Washington, ID. @. July
2. lsl7.-Sealed prUpos1k win he opened in thir
Office at .. m, AUGUST, Is III, for SUD
control Of the Treaslry Deparmenf hand, cleo
the. portable vacuum cleaners during the fiscal
year ending June 10 1914. IN accordEnas WITH
the specibcztions. cupiss q vhich may bs had,
at this ofIce in the discretion Of the superris-
ing Architect JAS. A WErNoRE, Acting
supsrTising Architect
SEALED PROPOSALs. N DUPLICATE.
VII be reoeiEed in The oni1 Of the Chief
Clerk, DEPARTMENT q Commeroe Nineteeuth
stree and RennrlIuia s~enne northwest,
Washington, d. C.. until O'Clock ?. n. Az
GUST y. lsr, and then opennd for milling
machine and Httachments for uss In ths De
psrtment Of Commeros. Blanks tor s1taittins
The Chief Glen Of the DepArtmeut at the above
address
oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS D. q.
Washington. u. c.. Aug /. IsI7.-sesled pro
possls viii be received at this oflce. Roou ss
District Building. until oelodk y m. AU-
GUST g. lsE for furnishing and DELIVERING
Hilk and cream foT u-s Of rari1us hanches of
District GoverBmcnt durinF reruzininf Y,ortiaa
u fiscal year ending June y lslE Porn ot
proposal may b s5tSinsd up1n Epllhztion 90
the Purchasing Ofinsr d. O., Room ~ Dis
trict Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
LOUIS BROWNDOW. JOHN G. q. KNIGHT.
Commissioner u. Q.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d C
Washington. d. C.. July 81. lslT.-Ssaled pro
posas viii be reoeiTod al this Offer. Room SO.
District Building, until o'olOck ,. m, Az
GUST = 1911. for furnishing and oehverinE
Alsebras for uss in the public schOolS- Pom q
proposal may be Obtained up0n IrrIication TO
the Purchasing ofioer, ID. @, Room N Dis
trct Building OLIVER r. NEWMAN,
LOUIS BRoWNLOw, JOHN G. n. KNIGHT.
Commissioners. u. c.
oFFTCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS d G,
Washington. d. c. July y. IslT.-ssaled mo
posAls viii he receVed az thh otflrs. Roon sH.
District Building. until o'clook n m, Az
GUST n. 1911. for furnishing and delivrinE
2.l5p rso0rd boom for teachezs for uss in ne
public schoolA Form q proposal NAV be OBJ
taioed upon Hpplioztion 70 the Prrcha an :
Oflcer. ID. O., Room n Dissrc Building-
OLIVER P. NEWMAN. LOUIS BRowNLOw.
JOHN G. d. KNIGHT, Conmiszooes. D. q
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06

RI. B. Lee. Jr., the pastors Of both Of
the foregoing churches having gone
on their vacations. Rev. Owen p.
Lloyd. the new pastor of the Second
Baptist Church. filled the pulpit at
that church today.
Judge L. c. Barley. Of the Corpora
ton Court, delivered an address this
afternoon on Windmill Hill under the
auspices of the Laymen's League.
The annual excursion Of the Council
of Jewish Women will be given We'd
nesday to Marshall Hall.
r. z. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
erans. will hold its monthly meeting
tomorrow night when matters of i'm
portance will be UP for consideration.
The funeral Of Mrs. Sadie v. Wolfe
will take place tomorrow at Lincol-
mia. Fairfax County.
An Illinois telephone iineman has
figured that in ascending poles he has
climbed more than 500 miles In the
The Washington herald., 1917-08-06
LOST.

LOST.
L0sT-BLACK LEATHER POCKETBoOK,
probably at Glen Echo Sunday night. Please
return to c. J. TooRE, 1900 Pa. ave. NV.
LOsT-HANDBAG; YELLOW; INITIALED
J. d. C.; left in front Of Union Station.
Liberal reward II returned to sos Union Savings
Bank.
LosT-sUIT CASE, on WASHINGTON,
Colerille and Aston turnpike. vicinity Burnt
Mills Nd. Liberal reward for return. Notify
]. +. YERKES. Tel Col. 1l6l-J. City.
Losr-WATCH FOB; GOLD LETTERS, G. s.
Reward IL returned to 1872 Columbia road.
LosT-SMALL BOSTON TERRIER; WHITE
neck and feet; face mostly white. Liberal
reward for return to llol NJ st. NV.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
BOND TAX
SHORTAGE
REVEALED
Basis For New War
rant Against KlOka,
It's Alleged
INTEREST CASH
is PAID BACK
Green Accepts Return
of Pickings; MOeller
First To Settle

Discovery of four registers. CON
tanning records of receipts given for
bond taxes. furnished the prosecut-
ing attorney with tho information
that has swollen the amount of the
alleged populations OF Anthony }.
Kloka 10 $4,000 " Is said kloka
kept this account secretly, u rs al
legged. and did not turn the money
into the treasury
These records will serve as the
basis for the new warrant which A.
is planned 10 issue for Kloka Friday
or Saturday
County Treasurer William y.
Green. Jr. was the chief witness
Thursday afternoon In Police Jus
tioe Heston's grand jury investiga.
tion Former Treasurer John r W.
Nergouw. Miss Elizabeth G Hamp-
ton, ~ Stuart Halsey e. Co. brokers.
and Benjamin Pelham. chief clerk
in the county auditors Office. were
also summoned
Treasurer Green. convinced by
Prosecutor Jasnowski that he may
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
LOT Terry OF
LIVES is ON
IN CAPITAL
Clerks Work All Night
Preparing Numbers
For Drawing
WASHINGTON. July 2o-Thc
first draft number pulled was
25s
BV WEBB C. MILLER.
Sfaf COTreNDyuges.t .y.s pres

Stdf COfTcSDJnd~,u .,Ica Press
ROOM 22G. SENATE OFFICE
BUILDING. WASHINGTON, July 20.
American today drafted her youth
tor war against kalserism
Starting AZ $50 o'clock in this
earish chamber. blind folded men
drew the fated capsules bearing
draft numbers Out thru the coun-
try each number notified a youth Of
the order in which Uncle Sam wants
him TO respond 10 the call 20 arms.
Ten thousand FIVE hundred mum
hers will be drawn and II will be
night before the last pellet has been
culled
This method was necessitated by
q change in plans late yesterday
after several state boards were
found 10 have blundered in prepar-
INK their list
II was a solemn scene
DiEniaed congress members only
a handful Secretary of War Baker,
General Enoch Crowder, chief OF the
draft and his aides, Major Johnson
and Major Allen Gullion. movie men
clicking OF the picture. and news
mon flashing out the numbers were
the only Witnesses
General Crowder enforced silence
The drone OF announcers. telling
OF tho drawings was the only sound
Hour after hour the blinded men
worked The black paper numbers
were drawn from capsules and the
numerals inscribed on a blackboard
and on tally sheets. whilst clicking
wires outside flashed the tallies over
the nation
The solemnity Of the spectators
contrasted strangely with the set
ting OF thie unique picture.
The room is hish-ceilinged Square
green jade pillars flank the pea
green Of iis broad deep wall panels
The cream white ceiling is dotted
with criss-crossed Swastikas-the
good luck sign
Turkey red carpe, clashes with
the other adnrnmont while ponder
Gus oak doors upholstered oak
chairs and mahogany table add
other tinges TO the lurid color
scheme A. the far end. tall double
mirrors framed in gold top OF
massive white marble fireplace.
while ornate crystal chandeliers cast
a sheen over he whole
American history Is written here.
In tho past. this chamber has seen
the senate lobby Investigation the
aorimer hearings and the great rail
road strike negotiations
Here is the way the lottery plan
used today works
In each Of the 1857 districts in
the country. the men are numbered
seriallv from one 10 the highest
number bf cards In that district.
The numbers drawn from the
glass globe establishes The draft or.
der of every man holding thai Num.
her IN every district I'm thv nation
In case numbers higher than a
district contains arc drawn. they are
disrogarded IN making up the list
In that district
For instance " SCI were the FIRST
capsule pulled out the man holding
5s7 in every district having numbers
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

as high as tha are drafted and must
report first In their district. Then
If IS is next. the men holding 40 in
each district would be the second
men on the lists. II a high number
such as 9.S76 should come third, II
would be disregarded by the dis
,ricts with lower numbers.
At dawn the force OF clerks fin
ished numbering lO.50O slips OF paper
for the new plan. They were care
fully recounted and checked several
times. and inserted into lhtle gela
tine capsules and checked again.
Then they were sealed in glass
globes
At 3 O'Clock the globes were car
ried 20 the senate Office building.
A huge blackboard with 1000
squares WAS erected on one side Of
the room
As each tiny capsule was pulled
cut by the blindfolded men, II was
handed 10 uniformed ofloer. He
announced the number in a loud
voice. Three checkers entered II
upon immense ledgers.
Another chalked IL upon the black
board
As soon a. the first thousand
numbers were chalked mp the black.
board was taken outside and photo
graphed CLOSE up" Thousands OF
copies of each picture are being
made.
These indelible and Interchangeable
records will constitute the lists for
the local exemption boards
Two blindfolded men worked sim.
ultaneously drawing and handing "a
two announcers. Omrials estimated
II would take nearly IL hours 20
complete the drawing.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
SMASH SUB
BASES,0NLY
WAY TO WIN
War Lost Unless Such
Attempt Is Made,
Say Experts
MUST TRY
RISKY GAMBLE
Must Pit Ships Against
Big German Land
FOrtresseS
BY CARL u. GROAT.
star Correspondent United Press


WASHINGTON. July 20-Army
men joined today with navy authori-
ties in urging that big offensive
be attempted against Germany's ma
val bases
They counsellod sending n land
force to back the air and naval cx-
pedition. inasmuch as military hts
tory proves land forces must coop
crate.
eve might as well have peace
now ~ we do not make this gam
BILE" said one "A deadlock is the
only prospect In The east and west
IL this effort 10 curb the Uboat and
turn the German flank goes una'-
tempted"
All quarters agreed that tho sub
marine tonnage toll is distressingly
large and the situgtion serious.
Secretary OF Navy Daniels refus-
cd 10 answer this polntblank ques-
tion. "Wolld II not be better -
take a chance with the British and
American navies against tho bases
than 10 coptinue pouring men into
Il trench deadlock
II was admitted that tniS ldea oI
on offensIv, Is no mere child's plaT
Germany land detsnses are pow or.
fui. Naval vessels. hammering NJ
such projections. would be up
against another G1llipoli unless land
forces aided said army men
one OF the highest naval officers
said frankly
III Germany's submarine toll
keeps up and We merely use defen.
sive means againsf the U-boats. thcn
we are beaten The gamble of an
offensive would he In our favor and
hasten either victory or defeat"
American Inventions 70 curb T.
boats were said not 10 have "panned
nut" yet-and some authorities wore
fer more skcptcal than recent op.
timls;ic predictions suggested.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
SUFFS FINALLY
ACCEPT PARDON
Change Minds About Awaiting
Selves of Wilson'S
Clemency

WASHINGTON, July 20.--Sixteen
women sent 10 the workhouse for
their part in the tumultuous suffrage
demonstration Saturday at the
White House accepted pardons from
President Wilson last night and
were released after serving two
days OF their 60-day terms.
Tho prisoners left the workhouse
apparently without regret despite
their previous declarations that they
desired TO serve out their time with
out appeal or clemency. These as
scrtiOns had led TO an announcement
by the department Of justice point
ing out that a pardon need not be
accepted unless the prisoners de
sires II.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
E l. W. w AND OTHER FEATURES THAT GO WITH 1T

properly accept the money collected
by former treasurers as interest on
special funds. on Thursday received
from Auditor William r. Moeller,
former treasurer, his check for 81,
3S2.
Mr.. Moeller kept in a separate
bank account the sums he received
as interest. He had no difficulty In
learning how huch he had taken
during his two terms as treasurer.
II do not question Mr. Moeller's
figures. bur as matter OF business.
| believe the auditors should check
up the amounts that are due" said
Treasurer Green.
The amount which is 10 be paid
by Sheriff Edward r Stein, who
was treasurer FOR two terms, VIII
approximate $4,000 II is said
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
SENATE CURBS
HOOVER POWER
Provides For Three Man Board
To oCntrol L. ).
Food

WASHINGTON. July 20.-The
senate late Thursday refused 10 give
Herbert & Hoover exclusive power
in controlling the country's food
supply. II rejected by vote OF 6S
TO 10 an amendment offered by Sen
ator Shanroth. Of Colorado. for a
one-man food administration In lieu
OF the Chamberlain amendment for
fod control commission OF three.
The upper house threw everything
out OF the food control bill except
food. feeds and fuel. by adopting the
chamberlain amendment by vote
OF GO 20 Is
The amendment also provides q
three.man commission for food ad.
minietratiou. but leaves the ap
pointment OF the chairman 20 the
president This means that Herbert
Hoover will remain az the head OF
the food administration, but will
have two associates.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
PASSES RESOLUTION FOR EFFORT TO
END WAR BY NEGOTIATIONS DESPITE /.
PREM|ER'S STAND ALLIES MUST Sue
Will Bars Riddles From Mother;
JudQe Command Denies Probate

by his second wife. Gladys and Dcro-
thy Hertz. II years old. were cut of
with 800 each IL they visited their
mother before they became o. age.
Judge Command held this provision
in the will evidence that Hertz was
mentally unbalanced.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Probate Judge Command has de-
MED probate of the will OF August
j. Hertz. late president Of the firm
OF Hertz g. Hoshback, Ltd, who left
an estate valued az 800 900 BY tue
terms OF the will his twin children
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
:AGER-FACED MEN STORN.
CITY HALL TOLEARN FATE
AS ARMY LOTTERY OPENS
THE WEATHER

Detroit and NicinitS-Firday night
fHirt saturday unsettled probHhlN
With showers continued warmg mod
crate southwestrriy winds.
Lower MichiRan-probabIy showers
FRIDAY uiEht aud saturday except
fair tonisht In southeast portion.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs Frederick X. Kelly.
No. 24e Wcbb-ave.. are receiving
congratulations on the arrival OF a
daughter. July IL. TO be named
Helen Agnes.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

AMSTERDAM, July 20.--Germany
will not make another peace offer;
the peace she desires to conclude n
that OF a victor and N is the Allies
who must hereafter make overtures
to end the war
This was the challenge flung to
the world by Chancellor George
Michaelis, new premier OF Germany,
in his maiden speech OF that office
delivered yesterday in the reichstag.
Dispatches from Berlin today
quoting the chancellor emphasized
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

A Trip Downtown viii give YOU
an appetite for delicious break
fast $50 20 II. Sunday, 1880 20 ~.
Hotel Griswold Cafeteria. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Brrrrp THAN A cmcus

More iaughs--more excitement A
thrill every minute. Come early. stay
late Every night. rain or shine, sat.
sun and holiday afternoons Colt
scum of Is amusements Bosrd Walk
Jefferson at Bridge. Just for fun
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
rTREp NEHvEs NEEp

Beneficial tr tho nerves and brain
Relieves the strain ~ over-worwN sn nd
mental vorry, Buy bottle and dUy Il.
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
GUARDS BATTLE
MEXICO BANDITS

MISSION. Tex. July 20.-ln a bat.
lie between members Of the FoNth
Texas National Guard az Ojo de
Aqua Thursday afternoon and Mexi-
can bandits. three Of the latter were
killed. None OF the Americans was
injured
The Mexicans fred across The
river and the Texans returned their
FIRE The Americans were reinforced
after the first vOlley.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
rurLr, win n- scnrcr

~ the present demand keep up for
delicious Roast Turkey on SUNDAYS
AZ Hotel Griswoid Cafeteria. . 20
2.70 5 90 saAdv
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

1000 Men and Women joiu army
Cafeteria There's reason ADV
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Mount Clemens Minerni Bath-
Cure rheumatism and skin diseases
AHv
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Germans Cannot Make
Another Offer, Says
Chancellor
WAR BEING WON
BY TEUTON ARMS
Declares Indifference
To Intervention of
America {

COPENHAGEN, July 2o.--Ths
German reichstsg yesterday
evening passed the peace rsso-
Iution fostered by the coalition
Of Center, Liberal and Socialist
party members according to die
patches received today. The vote
was 124 to 116. II was an
nounced amid applause from the
Left and the Center.
The coalition peace resolution
declared Germany did not desire
peace with anneSations.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

rrtutIuE--the plato neat kind--thst
O. rirht--Times Job Dept.-Mstn tS2o.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

The peace resolution here
said t. have been passed by the
Reichstsg besides declaring for
the principle OF mo annexations
and no indemnities" advocated a
peace by negotiation which should
establish lasting reconciliation
between all nations at the earliest
possible moment.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Sufficient Is Too Much

All the worthwhile news of this war
weary world can be told in eight pages
il those who are editing il for you work
hard enough.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-11
CHAPTER XVII,
Minot Goes Through Fire.

- Minot Goes Through Fire.
r IT was nearly IL o'clock when
Mr.. Minot. somewhat calmer
OF mind, returned to the De la
- Pax As he stepped into the
"urtyard he was surprised to sec q
crowd gathered before the hotel.
linen he noticed hal from a second
moor window poured smoke and flame
and mat the town fire department was
Wildly getting into action.
de stopped. His heart almost ceas.
u beating. That was her window
the window to which he had called her
On n a night that seemed so far
away-last night, B~reathiessly he ran
forward.
And he ran straight into a group
Just descended from the ballroom. OF
mat group Cynthia Meyrick was a
member For a moment they stood
gazing Mt each other. Then the girl
turned to her aunt.
My wedding dress" she cried. Il
Isi, IL lying on my bed. Oh, | can't
iossipiy be married tomorrow II that
Is burned.'
inefe wa n challenge In that last
nen'ence. and the young man for
"nom u was inten,ed did not Miss 1t.
n"u with the injustice " life. he
smooI e deTh GA It fireman struggling