davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
PORTiA CLUB NEWS.


bers were present Monday, d two
very important NEE sur 8, la'ing
directly to the civic he and TO r Sc
of the community, came befor- he
club for action.
The first was an invitation to he
club to assist in the Corn y Il Isl n
by cooperation with the Corny 7 T.
vision Committee. The pre- sid Mt. Mrs
ID. c. Chase gave some b" d-r7ck fec 6
in regard to comfy division end
every voter should make a GOES I'm
tious study of this mater, thct so
much concerns the future pror So
of go many people. A motion That
the president arpcirt TWEEN m M
bers TO meet with the Co nty Di-
vision Committee, to form I'll rs O.
procedure IVES unsn me usly c-rried.
Mr.. Norris, the secre terry, oan end
will explain the cues ion to any enc
desiring information.
The other measure was a comm n
ication from Prof. Pslmer Of the
Agriculture Department, offeri-g the
service OF himself and OF fort to
cooperate with he club, FIR more
beautiful, cleaner ard her fore m re
healthful city. The Offer IVES gl7d'y
accepted, and Mrs. Blak' 81 y was
appointed temporary chairman Of
the Civic Committee with instr - ion
for the members TO meet Frof Pei
mer TO make plans for active work
later.
Three new members were added to
the club record, viz. Mrs. Scot TT in
ard, who has for some time been do
ing club work, Mrs VIII IL end
Mrs. Hattie Nuremberg. Incidentally
1t developed that there ere W
delinquent members-who hes for
gotton-is It l, is It you, is It ehe7
This ought not to be which is more
truth than poetry.
Are you interested in the sTccess
Of the Public Library and rrducing
the high cost of living. II you ere
take cooked salable article to the
Electric Office Saturday afternoon
and find out whats what.
The program was in charge OF the |
Conservation Committee, Mrs. VIM.
Maule, Chairman. Conservation Is
he very wool and warp Of life, both
human and natural and the oomni
lee evolved one OF the best-ever"
programs out of very commonplace
subjects-Roads, Trees and Birds.
Music was furnished by Miss
Naomi Parsons, who has a voi-e OF
exceptional sweetness and carrying |
power. She was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Lillian Gree.
The club has ordered three new
'ecords for the piano and we viii |
lave them by the next meeting.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

Hazel Fulton and Mr.. Cox were
over Sunday visitors at the hcme Of
Mrs. Geo. Jeffries Of Emmett who
is very sick at this writing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
q. 3. HuRp q. ". Q.
49, Stats Vet
vsterinarians

Mrs. W. C, Hurd of Cascade, Ida
no, came down last "Wednesday TO
spend few days with relatives and
friends. We learn from her that j.
H. Conyers had the misfortune to
fall on the ice and break his right
arm. The accident occurred some
time last week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,

Big Missionary Convention March
END to Gath. This convention will be
held in the Methodist Epis opal
Church, in Payette. It is expected
that there will be representatives
in attendance from ten Methodist
Charges. People of all denominations
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Bible School mes Is at 10
Tho subject for the morning ser
mon, The Story Of Christian nifty"
Evening sermon. The HID, Cos
pei"
B. Y. P. U. topic for Sunday eve
ming, The Curse of Cowardice.'
Wednesday ntsht meeting subject
is "On the Way to the judge, 'fou
in Matt. 5;25-26; also in Luke 49,
$3.50.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-03-15

FOR SALE: A HIP. pump and
Beeson, ooe-half mile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
DEFENSIVE AREA
AROUND america
Government Takes Measures 10
Meet Possible Submarine At
tacks On Coast Line

(Associatod rfett By United states Naval
Radio 1orVicol
WASHINGTON, April l3-Formal
declaration Of a " icfsn ive sea area =
around Unitcd states insnlaf tcftitory
and possessions wa made today BY an
executive order Of President Wilson.
The naval oficinla IRE expecting Ger
many % extend is announced snbma-
rine Blockade to Boston, New York, the
mouth Of the Delaware, the Chesapeake e,
Charleston and Savannah, aopplc1nent-
ing it, order relating 70 the North Sea,
Mediterranean and Atlantic. lkaTql
The executive order issued today
lesianatps Honolulu a. IN the "dcfen.
sive sea area and mentions other ports
in the insular possessions as also in
such areas. Tho order gives tbe' fonow'
ing warning;
q The responsibility Of the United
States for damage inflicted by force Of
arms, with the object Of OBTAINING per
ons or vessels from proceeding in con.
ravention to the regulations, ceases
rom this date. Vessels arriving of the
defensive sea area after sunset must
lnehor at lepst q mile outside until sun.
rise. IF discovered near the limits Of
the area q night they kmay be frea
apon.f'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
WOULD FORBID USE
OF GRAIN MMAKINC
ALCOHOLICLINuORS
Governor capper Of Kansas Is
sues Appeal 70 Governors Of
the States and President VIII
son Maryland Agricultural
Board Comes 70 His Support

tAssociatsd Prsss By United states Naval
Radio Borvicg)
WASHINGTON, April l4--.A' strong
and growing movement Il now on foot
70 put a definite stop to the manufac-
tufe Of al liquor in the United States
Governor Capper Of Kansas ct To-
peka last night, issued a call to the
governors Of al the sfgtAf in the Union
to bar the use Of grain for the making
|of alcoholic liquors.
In Baltimore, ono Of the great
whiskey manufacturing cities Of the
country, the Maryland State Agricul-
ufnl Boar,l has come 10 the support Of
the Kansas executive, with recommen-
dntion for the discrimination Of the use
of grain for the manufacture of alec
holic liquors during the present food
shortAee, The statement issued by the
board points cut the present high prices
~ food ,sfuds and tile Urgent need for
'all grains by the Entente Allies Of the
United States
heonovement promises to grow rap
idly through the whole country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
argentina CROWDS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Down With German Assassinsl
Shout Huge ThFongs In
Buenos Aires Streets

fAssociatea Plesl ~ United States MAYA
BuENos H xfRE Sss''' kpril l4-Th,
tension between this country and Ger
many is fast nearing the breaking
point The sinking of the Argentin,
sailing ship, Monte Protegido, which
was fred upon and sunk OF the Eu
ropean coast has brought about /
crisis, which win culmInate in !
declaration Of war by Argentin,
against the Prussian pirates. When III,
report that one of the members Of
the ship 3 crew had been injured grea,
crowds Of people gathered in the street.
Of this city and marched about shout
ing patriotic songs and shouting
down with the German assassins
The government announced that il vii
Immediately investigate the sinking
and demdnd reparation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
WARDELL REIRACTS
" HIS ACCUSATIONS


A long-standine ehsp. and one which
created no small ripple here year ana
three months ago, came to end yester.
day. when in the damage suit Of Farm
conn versus Jpsius s wardell. . con.
femion Of judgement, on the part Of de-!
fendant 70 the sum Of 800 was died
IN the federal court.
A written retraetiou was also fled
of the Language alleged to have been
ased by defendant
Justus s. Wdrdell was collector oi
he port Of San Ffnncisco when suit
vas brought. and damages asked were
5000. Defendant was here on mis-
non to investigate the unlawful i'm
2ortation Of opium into the United
states, and, IN the course of case
in which Farm Cornn henred. and on
he promises Of the federal court. ac.
fused Cornn Of being crook and az
ppium smuRgler. This was on Deceml
ser 2, 1915
cornn, in bringing the suit, claimed
that the language used BY WardelI had
tuned his reputation
In the confession Of judgement fled
Yesterday, Wardell states that at The
time he had received information tend
ng 70 justify the employment Of the
language used, but that later he had
Investigated this information and
sound the allegations therein conveyed
ansustained.
The language, says the document
was used under strong provocation and
not with, the intention Of wronging o.
njuring the plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
Hindenburq Line No Trap

The famous HndenbWg line which to prove The trap the
jaws Of which to have crushed the British lions head safe
longer fo Hai0s army astde OF II and pressing for
ward with undated fairy and undimnshed success.
The official dispatches tell Of the steady sweep Of the British
forces for dozen miles south Of the battle famous town Of L0o
The very guns which the Germans depended upon to aid them ii
holding their lines have been turned against them by their con-
qucrers and German Shells gathered huge quantities
now making havoc the shattered line that ndenbs
men are siiI cingng to so desperately
One after another me towns so long held by the Pssan NJ
e have been wested from him and have become the property
CT their riohI owners once vmy ridge taken We'd
nesday, but the little town Of Vmy and Of Wmy Petit which
hes the crest Of the famous ridge have been taken by storm
together with many prisoners North Of the river Scarpe which
bids fair 10 become famous the river Somme, the British
battered their backward until BaIeu Weva Gvencyen
cohene and Angres were cleared Of the invaders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP
SUNK BY A'SUBMAR|NE

Associated Press by United States Naval
Radio 8orvlrel
4 LONDON, April The British hos
lital ship Gloucester Castle was sub
narined unwarned in the English chan
iel, j was announced today. There
we're no casualties.
The British hospital ship Salta struck
mine in the ehanpel on April 10 and
iftytwo were drowned.
The Danish steamer Daisy and the
British schooner Greenwood have been
mnk BY Goraan submarines in the Med.
iteTranean.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
Brazil TO SEIZE ALL
sPRUSS|AN STEAMERS
Associated Press by United states Naval
Radio Servico)

Associated Press by United States Naval
Radio serviee)
RIO DE JANEIRO, April l4-It was
formerly announced last night that tn
government win begin the work Of
Tming merchantmen at once, and tina
u has been decided 70 seize all Ger
man shipping in Brazilian ports as .
measure Of self protection. Foreigr
Minister Muller yesterday cabled the
Brazilian minister in Berlin to urg
9razilians To leave Germany within
we1ty-four hours.
The Diario Alemano, Brazilian pro
German paper Of Sac Paulo, wa,
wrecked by mob today and its presses
destroyed. The mob was Of pro: ALI
sympathizers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17

the Matsonia and her deck space Is
much greater THAI ON the displaced
flagship Additional cabins on, the up
per deck change her appearance over
Ifhat OF the others quite materially.
The vessel il not yet entirely com,
plotted, a fact that testihes TO the tire
mendous hurry in which she was made
ready for sea. The rails in the eomI
Ipanionways are lying on the floor, 9
great deal Of the woodwork has not
he'd its finishing stains and there 81
general appearance Of incompletenes'
| Ia other ways. Only the finishing
touches are left 70 be done, however
She has splendid parlors, beautifully
| furnished. and her cabins de luxe ars
a notable featnfe Of the vessel.
FIRST Fleet Twbiner
The Maui introduces many new fea
lures 60 the Matson feet. She is III
FIRST turbiner and its first twin screw
vessel She is the largest passengei
vessel TO be built to date on the Paci1,
Icoast and represents u cost, all told, o.
close 10 two million dollars. She hai
Westinghouse. Parsons gear turbines
1.-THE largest engine Of this type TO be ),
fav constructed by the Westinghouse
Company, according to the vessel
lsouveniF passenger list
Her passenger Accommodations ar
1 for 252 persons oil Of whom can be nc
1 cfnnnOdated In her spacious dinih.
saloD at one sitting. Her first elias
stpte rooms number an even hundred, o
4 which sixty.four have three bcrths an,
lthn others two or one.
The Mani has three masts, wit
cargo booms that can handle an.
4 wciehts up to fifty tons. She has CO
pacity of about nine thousand freigh
4 list tens with tanks for bulk molasse
Iaha especial storage place for bananas
Tbs officers Ct the vessel are all fa
lmiliar to Hon0lulens. as IN most ease
D they IRE the seniors Of their grade frof
thu foet the vessel thus securing
picked crew, james L, Rasmussen |
y FIRST officer and Alexander Ryan Is chic
engineer, beth men wen known Mats6l
officers p. II. Levey, formerly Of tn
Wilhelmina, is .pnrser Of the new flag
ship. DR., o. B. Spalding is surgeon
aRd George PASTOR Is chief steward
Captain johnson thus keeps with bin
neRriy all his Old saloon officers.
The Maui takes the place Of the line
Wilhelnhna in the Matson service TIL
,lnttor fails ont for one trip, durin;
which time she N TO be overhauled, an(
win later take the Lurline's turn in Ia,
service, the Lurline dropping bacl
among the freight carriers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
mexico WILL NOT
HALT O|L EXPORTS

ASSOCIATED Press by United states Naval
i t Radio HorVicel aa
CITY OF MEXICO, April l4- Prcsi-
lent Carranza yesterday issued for
nal statement In which he outlined the
ttjtude Of Mexico regarding the utili
alton Of oil from the Mexican oil fields
~ the warning nations. His note points
nut that 20 refuse to allow the export
4 this product would violate the spirit
nd letter Of the laws governing neu-
,rality. He announced that he would
July outline his position IN state,
nsnt TO congress which VIII be made
'unday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
BATTLE OFARRASCALLED
GREATEST VICTORY SINCE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Thirteen Thousand PruSian Prisoners Taken Together
With Onc Hundred and SKty-six Big Guns and
the So47Iled Won Hindenbufg Line Is Threatened
By the Onward Rush Of the Victorious BritOns

ssociaied Press BY United States Naval Radio serweel
NEW YORK. April 4"The greatest British victory since the
Battle Of the Marne is the way in which the dispatches
from the west front describe the smashing defeat which Won Him.
debup has suffered at the hands Of General Halo the battle
fields east'of Afras.
Thirteen thousand prisoners have been taken by the British
since their present offensive in that sector began last Monday and
the booty captured includes hundred and s-sk Of the great
guns Of which the Germans boased before the battle began
Line after line Of British troops have gone forward and though
halted at times by the tremendous Notifications which the Germans
had constructed to hold them back the forward movement has
been steady and in no spot Of the wevee battle front have
General haigs men been repulsed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
10 CURE i COLD IN ONE DGi

e LAXATIVE BROMo QUINfNE
elietst. Druggists refund money \
'al!s TO cuse The Ngnatli.e Of
" cRVyk is on each box Man.
arcd by The PARIS MEDICINE
% ST Le"is. y. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
EMPEROR coNGRATULATES
PRESIDENT ON HIS MOVE

(Associated Press by United states Naval
Radio Seryice)
TOXIC, April l3--Emperor Yoshihit0
.of Japan has eabled President Wilson
complimenting him on the participation
'of the United States in the European
war against Germany, Toxic news
papers are eongratulating the DATED
States on the action taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
FOOD SITUATION N
GREECE IS DESPERATE
Nation Facing Starvation Is Mes
sage From American Minister

(Asaociatod Press By United States Naval
Radio Bervice)
WASHINGTON, April Minister
Droppers at Athens has cabled to the
state department, announcing that
Greece is on the verge Of starvation,
and that the food situation is desper-
ate There are no supplies in sight,
and the Greek Department Of ngri-
culture has issued q bulletin calling
upon the people Of Greece to bend ev.
cry energy toward the intensive rails
L ing Of food to meet the requirements
Of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
sERvEs THE WHO'LL FAMILY

Fhe fame OF chamberlain = Cough
Remedy IL world wide. II 10 good for
the deep seated cough Of the adult OF
the group and wbooping cough Of the
children The same bottle serves the
whole family. For sale BY all dealers
henson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Ha
wall. advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
German Gunners Used To
Kill Their DUN Troops

LONDON stng fEesy the eastern front the dermans
,esterday attempted ighboood
IN In the vicinity Of Bystar
artillery After number Of attacks they UP the
Russian lines waving white flags and crying kgumade
enners Their blew great
back
own protection
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
GERMANS PROMISE NOT
TOINTERN AMERICANS

ASSOCIATED Press by United states Naval
WASHINGTON, April IA Berlin !
reported 70 have announced formal.
that the German government win not
intern the Americans who are now In
Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
PRESIDENT WILSON ASKS
FOR AID FOR RED CROSS

tAssociated frees b. United States Naval
WASHINGTON. April l3---President
Wilson today invited a group Of leaders
Of the country 10 meet In Washington
ON April y 10 consider financing the
american Red Gross,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
MARINE INSURANCE
RATES JUMP HIGHER

(Assoeiated Press bg United States Naval
lrl Radio Servicel
SAN FRANCISCO, April l4'-- Marine
insurace rates have increased from one
70 eight hundred per cent In the last
two days, owing to the persistence Of
the rumor that a submarine Of sub;
marines have been seen 10 the Paeifc,
That there Is any panic in shipping
circles Is fatty denied. aud il IS said
that an business is being accepted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
GERMAN RAIDER NOW
REPORTED IN GULF.

(Associated Press by United states Naval
7 l3l Radio 6eryice) sN 3a
GALNESTON, April l3--It is re-
ported that a German raider wen dis
guised, Is sailing in the Gulf Of Mex
leo. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
NEW DREADNAUGHT is
v READY FOR LAUNCHING

(AHsociated Press by United States Naval
Radio servict
WASHINGTON, April l8-Announce-
mont was made'at the navy department
today that the dreadnouRht New Next
20 viii be launched on April 23, the
launching having been materially
hastened, aud that Immediate construc.
ton Of the dreadnought Tennessee will
follow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
WASHINGTON HEARS RUM0R
OF SUBMARINE in PACIFIC

(Asaociated Press BY United States Naval
Radio sorvlcel
+ WASHINGTON, April la--There il
a persistent report here that Ger
man submarine has been noticed in the
South Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17

WASHINGTON EXPECTS THAT
VOTE WILL BE UNANIMOUS
Administration Officials Rushing
Preparations For Meeting Ger
many and Crushing Hated
Prussianlsm Out Of Existence

lXXTASHINGTON, April IA ~
wv The appropriation OF seven
billion doIlafs. three billions OF
which are 10 be set aside for the
use Of the Entente Allies is as
sured today. The passage Of the
measure appfopriating this huge
sum, one Of the largest appropria-
ton bills ever presented to any
Legislative assembly. by a practic-
ally unanimous vote in the house
soday became assured yesterday,
when after debate lasting eight
iours the representatives took a
recess until this morning.
I There was little Il any opposi-
lion to the measure and the de-
,ate was marked by the almost
complete absence Of all partizan-
hip which was sunk BY the con-
gressmen as they realized the
tremendous nature Of the task the
nation has undertaken.
WILL PASS TODAY
The house viii convene at
,leven o clock this morning and it
5 believed that a vote will be taxi
IN before two o'clock.
Claude Kitchen, the house lead
.r for the Democrats, and chair
man Of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the house, who has
charge Of the appropriation mea-
sure, was cheered loudly yester-
day when he made his opening
statement on war finances, urging
the passage Of the administration
bill calling for seven billion dol
lars. 1t is now believed that all
chance that Kitchin will be BUSTED
from his position as floor leader
81 his party, is past. and he is re-
garded as having redeemed him
self for his vote against the Presi-
lent at the time Of the declara-
tion Of war.
PREPARATIONS HURRIED
While the house was busy with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
RUSSIA Will OPEN
HOSPITAL IN Japan

(srs~ial csbleKam TO Nippu Jiiil
TOXIC April ia Russian military
hospital viii be opened IN Toxic in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
RAISED AGE TO GET JOB,
MUST EXPLAIN TO U. S.

After testifying on the witness
stand that he was twenty-three years
old ard admitting in the next breath
that he had not registered under the
seIective army law, Milton L. DuvaII.
a conductor on the Rockville car line.
told Assistant United States Attor-
ney Arth today that he was less
than twenty-one. and had given his
age as twenty-three in order to get
job with the railway company.
Chief Deputy Marshal Splain took
Duyall into custody, and turned him
over TO the District Attorneys Of
flee for investigation. Mr.. Arth lat
er released Duvall. Further inyesti-
cation will be made.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-wheat,
firmer: No. 2 soft red spot. 214Ii
August No. . soft red 214h: receipts,
81 .637 bushelS: shipments, 14,4o3-
Corn, steady: spot mixad. $50 nomi-
nal: receipts. e,T36; shipmshts. 3s,00S.
Oats. steady: No. 3 white new, 626
80; receipts, 6S,1I7: shipments. T4.T0e.
Rye, firm: No. western, export
August shipment, 1s261s4; receipts,
l,2s2: shipments, 40.
Hay. firm; unchanged
Flour, steady.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
WALL ST. MARKET
BIG SPECULATORS START
VIOLENT RAID SECOND HOUR.
Price Declines Greater Than In Re-
cent Similar Guardianship
porting Orders and Short Cover
Ing Change Trend, But Close Is
Weak.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-Large spec
ulative operators took advantage OF
the attitude OF general indifference
and short session by staging a vio-
lent raid in the stock market early
in the second hour today. Prices
broke for ~eclines greater than in any
recent similar raid.
United States steel declined over ;
points to 1l6N. Bethlehem B dropped
2 to 1854. and Texas Company lost
10 to 160. New York Central declined
to 81 u, new recent low, and Read
ing lost Ia. Central Leather drop
ped three and Baldwin lost four.
The raid was checked shortly be-
fore noon as abruptly as 1t started by
supporting orders and covering by
short interest. Partial recoveries
were made in most cases.
The close. however. was weak.
Today's Quotations
Todny's quotations were:
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
BOY WEDGED IN LIFT
JUST ESCAPES DEATH

Seymour Hall, errand boy in q
paper store at 1909 PennsylvanIa
avenue northwest, narrowly escaped
death when he became wedged be.
tween the floor and the platform Of an
elevator today.
Attracted by the boys screams,
clerks ran to the third floor and found
Hall held tightly. He was rushed to
Emergency Hospital, and a lacera.
tion in his face was stitched up. He
later went to his home at 746 Park
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
POLITICIANS HAVE DAY
AT ROCKVTLLEFAIR

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Aug. 3O.,"Home
Day at the Rockville far was in
reality politicians day" Dozens OF
office seekers mingled with the Il. 900
Montgomery county people who made
UP the attendance at the third day OF
the fair.
Drills by Company F OF the First
Maryland Regiment, under command
OF Capt. Brooke Lee. son OF former
Senator Blair Lee, proved features
for today's big crowd.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
SEARCH FOR MOTHER
OF ABANDONED BABY

A three-week- baby boy, who
was abandoned at mission in c
street northwest. Is being cared for
by the Board OF Children's Guardians
today while a search is being made
for his mother.
The child was born at Casualty
Hospital. The n./ther left the hos
pital with her child a few days ago
mission.
The Washington times., 1917-08-30
TAKE EASY SHOES TO
CAMP, CROWDER ADVISES

Every man reporting to mobiliza-
tion camps should take with him q
pair OF comfortable shoes so as to
AFFORD him a change from the new
marching shoes. At the
request fthe Secretary OF War. this
advice today was sent to all the Gov
crnors by Provost Marshal General
Crowder.