davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
Autonomy Is Asked
For White Russians

Petrograd. Oct. ls.-Autoaomy for
white Russia-the greater part of
Western Russia-was put forward to-
day at the convention Representatives
of that district which ID in session at
Moscow. This action follows q sim
liar step by the Ukrainians. but the
demands of the white Russians are
much more moderate and are meeting
with widespread sympathy from the
government as well as the people.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
BRITAIN TO CONTROL
SHIPS AFTER WAR
Wants to Have Her Requirements
Fulfilled Before Germany's.

London. Oct. l3.-According to the
Central News the government intends
to retain control Of shipping, shipbnild-
ing and kindred industries until one or
two years after the war. instead Of
six months.
1t Is understood. says the news
agency. that one Of the reasons for
this Is to prevent Germany from OBJ
tanning ships from British shipyards
through neutrals until the REQUIRE.
naents OF Great Britain and her allies
are fully met. =
Already the shipbuilders are loaded
with orders for after-war delivery.
During the present week alone orders
for 100 lships were received by North
east coast and CLYDE shipbuildsri
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
kaiser WILL retain
UNIVERSITY Degree
Pennsylvania Not to Reyoke Honor
Conferred on Ruler.
srsal to n, w,,4iprt0p Head.

Snsral TO TIE washin-tou Head
Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-Wiil.sm Ho-
henzoliern. the present German En-
reror. who holds today a degree 81
doctor OF laws conferred upon hin,
by the University Of Pennsylvs MIA IN
1866, which has never been recalled or
revoked, will probably retain Il 10 he
wishes. The university will make no
objection.
Records Of the university showed
that the Kaiser received this degre.
on University Day. 1906. with Theo-
dcre Roosevelt. then President. and
Rear Admiral Charles z. Clarke, L.
s. y.
The degree was conferred upon the
Kaiser in abssntis." Baron Speck
Won Sternberp. his ambassador, rep
resenting him. II Was during this
time that German propagendism was
actually set 10 work in the United
States. DIR. s. Weir Mitchell. now
eead. delivered the address upon this
occasion. and c. c. Harrison. then
provost OF the university. made the
presentation speech.
The matter was called 10, the ntten-
uon OF Provost DR.. Edgar +. Smith
yesterday.
so far as the university is CON-
oerncd he's welcome TO g." he said.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
NEW LOAN REPORT
NOT ENCOURAGING
Only Seven Per Cent Subscribed, Though Half
Time Passes. Local Outlook Is
Tri1e More Promising.

Neither the daily minimum quotas for the
Second Liberty Loan Bond sale by Secretary MeAdoo the begin
ming of the campaign October had been last night when
and maximum totals s3ooOooOoO and repec-
lively.
Official returns made by eleven Of the count twelve Federal
banks show that the close of business Thursday October
H. only 34495550 about per of the maximum quota
had been subscribed Since that holiday and hahoay have
interviewed doubtful the total official have been greatly
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
SOUSA'S BIG BAND
THRILLS CAPITAL
Hundred Thousand Cheer Music at -Four
: Greatest Open-Air Concerts Ever
: Given in Washington.

Under the quiet Of sart night between 1900 sn1 600
Wsshnsonans gathered about three sides of the Municipal Building
last evening and laying aside their @oaday selves willingly sue
cubed for nearly hour the hypnoesy Incompatible charms
of Grand Bandmae John Philip Sousa lieutenant the United
States navy and his renowned Naval Band Of $50 pieces. which
played for liberty Commissioner of the District Louis Brown
low who stnsy spoke for liberty and probably the largest
community assembase gathered the downtown section tha,
resoundnsiy ''eheered" for liberty.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
DISCUSS aims
OF U. S. FLEET
Navy Heads in Conference
Regarding Our Part
in War.

Admiral Mayo, who returned, Friday
from his visit with British naval au-
thorities; Admiral Benson, chief OF
operations. ana Secretary of the Nav,
Josephus Daniels, met in a confer
ence yesterday evening at the home of
the Secretary CT the Navy to decide
upon the part which Is to be taken
by the United States feet in the war.
Not en- inkling, either before or
after the meeting. was given by Sec
retary Daniels as to the plans favored
by the naval authorities, and II Is
manifestly improper that any ofhcial
disclosure Of them should be made
at any time in. the future.
II is understood, however, that Ad-
miral Mayo came back from his trip
extremely optimistic as to the condi-
tons which he found existing In both
the British and American forces in
foreign waters. The health of the
men is excellent and their morale is
perfect.
Plan to Cooperate.
The object Of Admiral Mayo's trip
was to become thoroughly intimate
with every detail OF the naval situa-
ton as II exists at present. what
has alreaiy been accomplished and
TO discuss with the British plans for
the future
AT the meeting yesterday, he re-
ported his findings in detail, and with
them submitted plan Of co-opera-
ton which had been proposed by the
British authorities.
1t Is naturally the wish OF the Amer
lean naval officers to take q more
active part In the naval naneuvers
considered by the allies for the fu-
ture, although the greatest weight
Is attached to the wishes of England
and France IN this matter. The young
er officers here had been constant In
the advocation OF a more aggressive
naval policy against the German fleet
and this has even been so radical
as to urge a naval attack on the Ger
man submarine base. The more con-
servative strategists, however. have
declared that a naval attack upon
land fortifcations was extremely poor
tactics. and they see little hope OF
effecting any change In the plan which
has been followed heretofore. This
mas involved keeping the German feet
bottled up and waiting for the next
move In the game to come from them.
Await Germany's Move,
The engagement Of HeIgoland in
oioafes that It is not entirely i'm
proboble that Germany may at some
future time attempt o decision upon
the water and It Is for this that the
British haze been waiting.
The younger officers have argued,
however, that a more aggressive pol
icy which will do away with the en-
forced inactivity Of the American and
british fleets Is desirable even though
a large portion of them must be
sacrificed by the scheme proposal.
This question was scheduled for the
most complete discussion last night
although It viii be impossible to re-
veal the decision reached.
Another subject to be decided was
the desirability Of a joint naval d.
rection of the combined naval forces.
II has been suggested that tie entire
fleet be operated under a single body
Ia order, to obtain a greater efficiency
end cooperation. which would be
especially Important in the event of
an emergency arising which demand
ed a centralized control.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
Boy Held for Writing
Letter to Mrs. Wilson

New York, Oct. 13.-An insulting
letter sent to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
wife OF President Wilson brought
the arrest here today of q German
youth named Frank Haunge. He was
arraigncd before United States Com
missioner Hitchcock, and held In 5000
bail for hearing.
Haunge was arrested in an electro
typing esta ablishment where he was
employed. The similarity of his hand
writing to that In the letter to Mrs.
Wilson decided the authorities to
hold him for trial.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
Strong Squadron of Dreadnaughts and
Other War Craft Are Off the Gulf
of Finland. I
RAIN HALTS HAIG'S PLAN
British Engineers in Mud and Mire Are
Feverishly Working to Pave Way
For Another Attack.

Petrosad Oct l3-The lonsexpeed German naval drive !,
the Baltic believed to have begun strong squadron of German
Dseadnoushs submarines torpedo and mine
appeared of the entrance of the Gulf of Finland yesterday and
last account still there engaging preliminary ac
es believed be preparatory for more of four
WHAT 1T MAY MEAN
|. A naval drive Petosrad
2. On Kronstad. 49,.
3. On Helinsfors capital Of Finland --'
The landing of large forces of Riga in the rear d M
Russian right flank thus force retirement on vid, t,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
TWO BODIES FOUND =
BENEATH UPSET AUTO
Fisherman Discovered Overturned
Ger in Mud Near Jamaica Bsx
Cpy international New. Ser,


New York. Oct. l3-SUmmoned by
fisherman who had discovered ar
overturned automobile in the mud a.
Howerd Beach near Jsmsics Bay.
the police today recovered the body
Of George Greenbcrg. Of Brooklyn. and
that OF an unidentified woman from
beneath the machine
The position of the automobile fn-
dicated that n had toppied over an
embankment into the water carrying
the occupants with Il The polics
believe the accident occurred SON,
tire icst night. TIE driver. who vat
apparently not familiar with the road.
evidently lost the way on the trtr
from Rocilansv Beech 70 Brooklyn.
creen5e-zs 5 bofy was id6ptined frorn
a draft rexistrstion card IN his pork-
ct The soman wore fed1kng rinE.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
Idol of Navy Likely to Again Become Ger
many's Minister of Marine, Saws
Amsterdam Dispatch.
CAPELLE'S CASE is PENDING
Action Awaits Acceptance of His Resignation
Which Would Please Navy-Kaiser Con-
templates Restoring Grand Admiral.
tBy international News seryice1

Amsterdam Oct l3lf the resignation of Vic. Admiral Won
CaP accepted Grand Admiral Tpaz whom b. succeeded
as marine minister be called back by the Kaiser to head the
German fleet. Information this effect came from ,yor,b
tonight
NAVY LIKED TlRPTTZ
was pointed out that the chief underlying element in the
d'eonent IN the German has been ever since March, 1915
amost unanimous dappoval of the dismissal of Tpz who was
and is idoized by the navy and the people
Realizing this the Kaiser reported contenplates RESTORING
the grand admiral 10 his office
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14

German Marines Land.
German marines were lands5 ~,
oesel and Dsgo Islands al the ~
trance OF the Riga Gulf ana hgb,in-
With the Russian garrisons vas ,,iil
under way when the war ot1es reno-,
was issued. The Russian lard b,,~
terles on Oesel Island were adnit1eS-
~ silenceo by the guns from C;e-,,,s, !,
ofeaonoughts. Holes coastructed hv
the Russians and low visibility ror-
soersnly impeded the landing Of ~.
Serm2n oetschments, the or,ct,, -
Port stated II is added that an No.
easafy measures to ward of ire an.
Naeers have been taken
fk,rteen" Lse,.y Ger Hp,. -s
Lonaen. Oct l3-This thirteenth
OF the month was the lucky one
the Ieutons- Just as the British.
tAer new attack en- the Flan-
- iEoht yesterday had them on
we ron Gown the tip Of Paschen-
oseie Eiose. a tremendous ooxnpour
% ran SCI IN. making further ad-
vance impossible. II lasted al Az
al night and egain throurbou. -
cay. In the mnd and nrlre tbs en-
-NfNA A-AAAN NOfklflE. he
British trying to consolidate tbe,-
new Mes. the Germans hastily throw
ing up new defenses 10 meet the NEXT
onfush
At one point in the center of u.
latost attacking front the Australians
waded forward some distance. push-
ing the Germsns back with bomb ana
oayonet into the outs,.irts OF Pasch-
enosele. which is the pivot Of tie
steadily crumbling Ce-nsn heicht
positions
Front dispatches ley stress on tNe
heavy losses suffered by the Teutons
yesterday. The German wer oA-e
asserts. today that the British grin
was limited TO one and one-ffrh k!Ln-
meters and declares tie attackers
paid heavy toll ot blood.
North Of the Aisne the Germans last
night delivered a series OF vicious
blows. They clashed with granite
everywhere. Not an inch Of ground
was gained. The attack cost the leu
tons heavily, Paris asserts.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
BALLOON CORPS
new ARMY BID
Field Is Open for Recruits
and Advancement in
Service.

!. Many inquiries have been arriv-
Ing In Washington lately from young
civilians without previous military
training, who are anxious to know
what opportunity there will be re-
naming to them In the future of re-
ceiving the training necessary to be-
come an oficer In the United States
service. Some of them are from men
within the draft ages, others from
those who. although they are not La
BILE to compulsory service, are vet
moved by the impulse of patriotism
to contribute their bit. To the hearts
Of both the War Department an.
that the last Oficer..
Training Camp for volunteers. was
the second. now in progress, struck
cold apprehension.
The reason for the decision was that
In the wisdom Of the general star
II has been deemed best to select yir-
tually all additional officers in the
future from the ranks of those who
had been taken under the selectiye
draft law. 1t was considered only inst
TO afford drafted men the ereafest
opportunity for promotion from tbe
ranks OF the privates II they showed
the necessary qualifications.
To Train More Men.
For this reason, Secretary Baker In.
the nation that the next series
d training camps would be held to
train 5.oco drafted men, with the view
to commissioning them.\ Only 10 per
cent OF this number win Be chosen out
cosr1SUsp OK PAGE Swr
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
WHITE SOX RALLY
DEFEATING GIANTS
I'M ERRATIC GAME
By DAMON RUNY0N

Chicago. Oct 3-Yea ago Chicago Bard Shorts penne.
inspiring which he Of the Good game Sox who
from behind"
He did sing of the Chicago White Sox Of the present
chant of the Sox of 96e hes wonders of old Fielder Jones
time but it fits the club commanded by Clarence Rowland
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
cry 'MICHAELIS
MUST NOW COZ
Germans Demand Resigna-
ton Of New Imperial
Chancellor.
tpy International New. Service,

Amsterdam, Oct. Is. - "Miehaelis
must go" is the cry OF the hour
throughout Germany. Socialists.
through their official organ, Vor-
waerts, started it. All other parties
have taken 1t up. Bethmann Hoir-
wegs successor. It is believed. will
not last in ofiice another month.
Prince Won Buelow. the former
chancellor. and DR.. Won Kuehlmann.
who, as foreign minister, has made a
good impression on the Reichstag ma
jority. stand out as the most talked
about possibilities for the chancellor
ship.
Berlin advices this evening stated
the resignation of Vice Admiral Won
Capelle. the marine minister. had not
yet been acted upon, the delay being
believed due to the Kaiser's absence
from the capital. The nationwide
hostility to both Mlchaelis and Won
Capslle is due to their conduct in
the naval mutiny affair.
storm sf Fury.
By accusing the radical Socialists
In the Reichstsy of having been the
arch conspirators IN the mutinies the
chancellor eDd the marine minister
mioosed- storm Of fury. II reached
Its -clirax when they proved unable
to offer any eEidence beyond vague
generaiftics. Az q result the Radicals
heretofore treated az outcasts poll
tcally by thu rest of their COM
patriots, today stsad much higher hl
the, popular appraisal.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14
EAR-SPLITTING FINISH.

The Sox of 1917 from behind in the fifth game of the world
here todayfom way behind the New York Giants
and they good and gamey
In of those popeyed eafpng finishes that the dream
of the hometown fan they oyeaud the flying Giants when the big
town club far in front and by score of s.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-14

THE SWORN CIRCULATION q
Ibs Wasaiagtss H9ah, nsds 10 he
Psstsffies Dspsrtnest "a Septenber
z6, 1911, 3 above zs,0ee eop;ss-
and b heresshs dzay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31
AlsNER
DRAFT AlB CALL
No Need Of Draft Says Legal
Advisory Board,
PRAISE IS DUE PATRIOTS
"Should Not Condemn Those
Not Responding
PRAISE IS DUE PATRIOTS

/ No lawyers will be drafted In Okla
homa City to aid In the questionnaire
work. Thus saith the legal advisory
board, composed Of County Judge Viii
liam H. Zwick, Il. G. McAdams, and
John Shirk. The board admits that
lawyers might legally be conscripted
to serve - advisors, but Me members
Of the board declare that such pep
would be a direct reflection on the law
years who have volunteered their serv-
ices so freely.
The lawyers have come TO the front
In fine shape, and whenever we are
short Of help, all We have 10 do is 10
call up those We need, and thsy drop
their work, and cid v ia every way
pG';,s'i1 p y. &. ,,aid Judge zwi's' chairman
10 DrsA nsstss.
The work that the local lawyers
have been doing here should set an
sxampIe for sysry patriot" said MIR,
McAdAms. They nsed no condemna-
,ion, but praise. No Oklshoma City
lawyer viii b. drafted into tiis -ques-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31

tiounairs work. now or q any othS
time"
reporting today, many were sent 70 the
Office OF the district court clerk, whefe
the clerks were deputized to ASSIST "
filling out the questionnaifes, Prae-
ticaily every inch oi room In the ooun-
Nv courtroom is taken up with tables
and chairs for the swsrms OF registered
men. Judge Zwick estimated thsf sp.
prosimatey 400 questionnaires would
be handled today
nsseryists Watned. 20
Registrars who have enhsteS, en-
rolled or been commissioned 10 ths
navy or naval reserve. must iil' out the
questionnaires sent them by loca'
boards and return them promptly Is
required by law, according to informal
tion received st the navy recruiting
station here today. The telegram con-
tanning this information was sent iron
Washington last night
I'VE have been giving these instruc-
tions to all men Of registration age who
have enlisted here" said Lieut. I. ,
Vanderbeck, u. S. N, in charge oI
the recruiting for the navy In Oklsho'
ma, today, but it is evident that som'
stations have not been complying will
previous instructions"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31
Twenty Enroll for
Red Cross Classes


More than twenty women have en-
rolled recently for Red Cross classes
In first aid, home care Of the sick and
dietetics. DR.. s. r. Cunningham. chair.
man Of the committee, said ton26sherc
were applicants enough 10 startI class.
The registration cards will & fin
ished tomorrow and will be given out
at the Chamber OF Commerce by Mrs.
Billy Tate, who is In charge Of regis
tration. These cards will be filled QUE
by the applicants and returned to the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 Mrs. Tate,
who will be there daily.
The kaiser has forbidden musicians
to play the Carnival Of Venice. ."-Ta+
coma Ledger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31
v''s'f ~ :9Ss I''SI'ss,,

tosuslossd rvM pass ~
The eoM wave many locomotives have
bsta disablsd. although inspsctors re-
postsd, there vas no reascn Why thsy
shcAd sct have been kspt ia working
order
vhsS oeas Yet Ats.
Aeporh frsm shippers to sommission
officials tsli oiedlsabled engines lyins
itis IN ffsisht yards for weeks Or
msnhs.
0ssssal oslss No, . s.li ssslla
!. yal1yeels u ulste iurlhes s1pesA-
tAsop ~ 1lses(k eooe0rHo3 VA
y eSssetloG. Il vili sut ~ svlA ssl-
~ - ~ 80 fUS hama selioItias
6GseatD ualno11Asr uAlsf ~ eN
eeGpeeti1vs sgelen II sAvostleiax
~ lof telsineSts less pail nasy
ssilrs6e iawyess. .s I
+ Among members of congress today !,
tight was developing ovss whether lesis-
lasics ~ carry out governments opsra-
tioh should b only tor the psriot ol
tha war, or should continse In effect
until repealed BY congress. MoAt rail.
road hesds were ssid to be preparing
10 advocate vigorousiy specific pro.
vision that the law should Be effectiv,
for . maximum of six nouths aitsr tn
war.
Government ownership advocate,
planned 10 Insist on clsute providing
that The act should BE- effective Until
ss.yvsss spesifiesliy pFsvidss .othsr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31
VIII u. S. Pay
Fine Assessed
AgainstFrisco
Corporation Commission Puts
$3.50 Penalty on Road for
Failure to Give Bulletin,

The state oorpor alton eommission TO-,
day fined the Alehison, Topeka 4 San
ts Fs railroad 42S0 for falling to port
8 hulletin or to annpuDse on Deceniber
? The leaving Of q trs for Enid from
Oklahema City statiSf an hour and
0ne-hAif late.
The ofiense for which the fine was
levied occurred before the government
took over the control OF the railways,
but the fine, having been asseGed to-
day, has the effect of being against the
government. since the payment OF PEN
Atty will dsvoive upon the government.
The corporation commission made no
note Of the source from which the
inonsy q expected to come, but the fine
probably will b one Of the liabilities
of The Santa Fe which the government
will have to assume.
b Information against the Santa Fe IN
the case vas filed by Pat Nolan, an
| sinpIow Of the corporation commission,
llt wss alleged thSt 4 Santa Re train
due to leave Oklsho,na City st R,N
o'clock tiSe sfssfNubN Of Dettshfef .
came In with I disabled sagine, An 1t
tempt was made 10 get another engine
ior Guthrie from the train which lpee
irsm here to Kicwa, Kan. BY WY oi
Enid. Failing In this the coaches Of
| he train were attached TO the regular
Kansas City train, leaving here At 4
o'clock, which took them to Guthrie
where another engine was obtained.
Il was Asserted that no annourcemen,
Of the change was made at the pas
sengef station here and that a. q resul,
practically al Of the passengers fol
Enid train missed their connection.
II Is now proposed to have . womaI
la ~. pettssk .sk;y>s Y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31
I.',s'::

NIEw yc bss sl,-Tts N.~
AS York altar Inc isShIoa q ior-
saer years that has made the eele-
bration an svsat u inissnslional In.
terest excsyt thsl tonight the war
promisss 70 plaes its stsMp Of mod.
Grafton on TIE csnvivIalily Of the
eeIsbrants. Hotels sad ssstsurants
will enssrtain just 4 many guests
as 10 tissss Of psaee NJ the menu
cards, u most instanees, offer
nothing thnt does net bsar the stamp
Of the food Adrninistsstien's approval
and the high prices prevailing for
wines and the | O'Clock order In.
dicstss that the New Years tossb
viii be drunk in Isss generous pro-
puftions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31

n AStllNCfON, Der. ,lr-Ths
yfilh poAto On every table
- III Aassiea, ssesy day h ~
ysas. u he eeject of > eAmpaign
lU1a ta1aJ By ~ ueiesd $500
y ll@lis,fasinA cfscsts viIl
suka = insuovrste 3 Spo(lts
1y >eh xeea, selsctina whatssss
" h ~ y 1elIseslsb and nsah.
y : a)scipl price Fplsly regular
ros<)Iaocs ~ 70 h ufGed on ~
hil % lhpl tietsibSlieR will. ~
uAl evsTy9eere fos ~ next tive
u six gs1ths, relieving railrsed
ecneee(loa and encouraging producl
ticn q : larger crop next spring.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31

Il Is now proposed to have womap
! In the British cabinet. y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31

~, esss ~ I
.b ~ assy sinss
1gy1 atleael0p b ~
ssonery, W i>lstsd by
.,.. u: \:
= 1u ~ WoE b whicA !
Doa = ~ My sepgoDsia.
~ - a. NJ cSl h
~ Solyeed - conGstyp to
\ y boatD o1fatde sppfcpfis-
~ made III kesvy ar.
~ Dl6 Apprcpriations In
sase - ssid, were 'abso-
" ldsshs.s on..
~, Csaersl Crozier said,
SCseAed - beccsn< such an
4e6bsa, ~ ~ Germans,
1of thAa anytss else. their
- ptccssds1 70 sesxre them
-: =. e:.!sa.s,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31
w s.. Sss'''

During the absence from the city OF
Mrs. Z. Z. Wallowsr, chairman OF the
Oklahoma City division Of the women's
nationsl ,counch Of defense, Mrs. Nor
ton Cooke and Miss irene Hickey will
act in her place. Miss Hickey will
come in the morning and Mrs. Cooke
in the afternoon TO the offices OF the
council OF defense in the Chamber OF
Commerce. Mrs. Wallowcr will be
gf,ne for one month.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-31
Harbin Situation
Grows More Serious

SHANGHAI, Dec. sl.--Ths North
China Daily Nsws says tns situation al
Harbin, Manchuria, s serious. The
newspaper also Gays that Bclsheyiki
disorders have occurred ct VIadivostok
and the Chinese ere 'cndeavofing TO
send lroops thste.