davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
ACADEMY STARTS
NEW GUN CLUB.
Members Enroll at Meeting
Yesterday; Plan Series
of Contests

Students at the Harrisburg Acad-
emy met yesterday afternoon and or
ganized a gun club. This sport will
be under the direction of William b.
jackson. a new member of the fac
ulty. Plans were discussed for a
series of matches.
The new club starts with fourteen
members. Practice shoots will be
held each week on the grounds of
the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Associa-
tion Contests will be arranged with
teams from local high schools and
preparatory and high school teams
from outside of the city.
Officers Elected
Those interested in the new organ
ization showed much enthusiasm,
and are anxious to take up practice
at once. These officers were elected:
President, Harradon Randall vice
president, Henry Moore; secretary
and treasurer, William McCaleb;
field captain, Karl Steinmetz. An
other meeting of the club will be
held this week to take up plans and
arrange for the first practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Free After II Years
Behind Prison Walls

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. ED
win Sutherland stepped from the pen
itentiary into a land of strange things
and made his way into a Walla Walla
that he almost failed to recognize
He was the oldest prisoner in the In
stitution and seventeen years of his
life were spent there.
Sutherland was sent up for twenty
eight years in 1900 for attacks on
women and girls.
Sutherland was taken to the peni-
tentiary to save him from mob vio-
lence after being identified by young
girls who had been attacked. He was
convicted on two charges. one
brought by a young girl and another
by an older woman, and was given
fourteen years for each offense. He
was past middle age at that time and
left prison to-day aged and feeble, a
mere shadow of his former self.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Plan POst-SeasOn Game
For War Charity Fund
IN Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Favorable re-
plies from all of the big ten" col
leges except Purdue, had been re-
ceived to-day regarding the proposal
for post-season football game
here on December'1. for war char
ity. between the University of Chi
cago and the University of Mich
igan.
In order to comply with the rules
of the conference, it is necessary to
obtain unanimous consent for games
not on the regular schedule. burt the
athletic officials of the two institu-
tions are so confident. that Purdue's
reply will be favorable that they
have taken up the matter of dfspos-
ing of the seats at the game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Johnny WOlgast Gets
Decision Over Hauber

Lancaster. Pa. Nov. 6.-At frankie
Erne's Boxing Club last night. in the
windup between Johnny Wolgast,
brother OF the former lightweight
champion, Ad Wolgast, now a resi-
dent Of this city, the local boy was
entitled to the verdict after six
rounds of hard fighting with Henry
Hauber. Wolgast forced the fighting
throughout and landed the most ef-
fectiVe blows. In the semifinal Tim
Droney won from frankie Williams.
Johnny Houck shaded Rube Bennett,
of Mount JOY. in four rounds.
Whitley King bested frankie Floyd in
bout that went the limit, and Kid
Burns outfought Battling Jake in the
opener.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
AS to Third League

president Tener, while he will not
commit himself in favor of third
major league, has admitted that he
will not oppose the creation of such
an organization if other baseball men
deem it advisable.
''Tener states that he does not be-
lieve that the National Commission
will take any action against players
who have been guilty of barnstorm-
ing this fall. Not long ago players
of the National and American Lea
gues staged game in Kansas City
Walter Johnson opposed Grover
Cleveland Alexander in this contest.
The National League head states
that the ruling against transforming
was passed primarily to prevent
pitchers from taking part in a num-
ber of games after the regular sea-
son ended. He says that this one
game in Kansas City could not have
done any harm and probably will be
ignored"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

received acceptances from the fol-
lowing women who have agreed to
act as patronesses:
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. William
G Bullitt, Mrs. Isaac II. Clothier, Mrs.
Henry b. Coke. Mrs. Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler, Mrs. George Garrett Dixon.
Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mrs. William II.
Donner, Mrs. George w. Childs DreX-
ell, Mrs. George Elkins Jr., Mrs. Logan
Feland, Mrs. Stanley G. Flagg Jr.,
Mrs. b. II. Fuller, Mrs. Francis Il.
Gowen Mrs Rodman c. Griscom, Mrs.
John w. Geary. Mrs. Frazier Harri-
son, Mrs. Harry Harrison, Mrs. Sid
ney i. Hutchinson. Mrs. Pendleton
Hutchinson, Mrs. Henry ID. Jump,
Mrs. Earnest Law, Mrs. Arthur Lea.
Mrs. ]. Kearsley Mitchell Mrs. Roberts
Montgomery, Mrs. Charles Mum, Mrs.
+. r. Payne, Mrs. f.. Il. Persons, Mrs.
Harold Sands, Mrs. Robert Straw
bridge. Mrs. Il. r. Stotesbury, Mrs.
Benjamin S. Tilghman, Mrs. L. w.
T. Waller, Mrs. George d. Widener.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Coach Jim Ten Eyck
Rows Long Distance

New York. Nov. 6.-Word comes
from Syracuse that Coach Jim Ten
Eyck, of the Syracuse crews. COM
pleted a pleasure jaunt of $50 miles
in a rowboat on last Monday. which
took him from New York to AL
bany.
The veteran rowing mentor left
this city entirely unheralded and
took his time in making the trip.
Apparently, he regarded the journey
as no feat whatever, although Ten
Eyck is already we'll past the three
score mark in years. and merely un-
dertook the expedition for the love
of rowing.
He used a craft built somewhat
after the pattern of the lifeboats
used at the beaches, although it was
considerably lighter. Despite his
years, Ten Eyck made time for which
many younger oarsmen would envy
him. On the last day of the trip up
the Hudson he left CoXsackle at 9
o'clock in the morning and reached
Albany between and o'clock in
the afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
PRINCETON HAS
ONE MORE GAME
Lack of Football Interest Pre-
vents Profitable Sport;
Coach Rush Willing

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 6.-Prince-
ton may play only one more football
contest this fall. The Tigers are ne
gotiating for a game November 10,
with some army team, and it is prob
able that this will be the last game.
Those in charge of football declare
there is little likelihood of a game
with Harvard.
In spite of great efforts it has
been impossible to arouse any keen
interest in the gridiron sport. The
contest with the Camp Dix eleven at
tracted crowd, was voted q success,
and it was thought that it would
serve as a stimulus to the Tigers
tagging interest. But there are not
enough football players in college,
and the students appear to be more
interested in military work than in
athletics.
Coach Rush Willing
Coach Rush is still here, and is
conducting practices, but they are
far different from what the Tiger
varsities of past years have been ac-
customed to. In compliance with a
request from President Hibbens,
practice is held only three days a
week. leaving two afternoons open to
military drill. The workouts are more
or less easy, and the men are out
there to enjoy themselves rather than
to imbibe football knowledge.
1t is an interesting fact that the
Tiger varsity had had practically no
scrimmage outside of that in the
Camp Dix game, since its organiZa-
ton. The team had no scrimmage
previous to this contest. This is due
to the fact that,there have not been
enough men reporting to make up
two full teams.
Coach Rush has been anxious to
organize q Princeton eleven, but his
efforts were not sufficient to cope
with the lack of material. He has
been in Princeton nearly all fall,
coaching the freshmen along with
Fred Dawson, looking after the var
sity candidates who report and see
ing generally that football in Tiger
town does not pass entirely into de-
cadence.
How They Practice
AS an example of the manner in
which the Tigers practices are con-
Quoted, work of last week may be
cited. Foster Sanford, the Rutgers
head coach, journeyed over from
New Brunswick with a bagfull of eX-
plantations concerning his multiple
kick" which he invented about a
year ago. Sanford explained the
theory OF the play, and then the
Tigers put i'm about an hour practic-
ing the kick. They did not plan to
use it; they were merely interested
in its exception and so they spent an
enjoyable afternoon learning it's in
tricacies. Rush then put his squad
through a brief drill in signals. and
gave his kickers a workout. The Tig-
ers do not intend to be entirely un-
prepared, il they meet Il strong Army
team.
It is not known what team the
Tigers will engage. They have several
invitations. one is from team at
Fort Niagara for a game in Buffalo.
The men themselves are anxious for
this trip, but it is not considered like
ly that it will be allowed by the col
tlege authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

to the tremendous increase in the
issue of Federal Reserve banknotes.
Notwithstanding the Governments
efforts to withdraw gold coin from
circulation as far as possible, the
amount of gold coin in circulation
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

at the present time is 1871 900, 900
more than it was a year ago.
The general stock of money in
the country, which includes money of
all sorts held in reserve as well as
money in circulation. is $5.76S, III, ,565.
an increase of $1,000,000,O0O within
the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
BOY SCOUT DEMONSTRATION

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 6.-Members
of Troop l, Boy Scouts of America,
will give a public demonstration in
Diamond Hall on Thursday evening.
A delightful program will be rem
dered, which will consist of first aid
drills, signaling life-saving and
athletic stunts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
CASH s47.Os PER CAPITA
Money of the United States Hns In
crensch 81 .OAO 0O0. 900 In n Yenr

Washington, Nov. 6.-Money in cir
culation in the United States has in
ever recorded, and exceeding the fig
ure of year ago by almost So.
The increase is due almost entirely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
THE WINNERS

Those who hold their heads on high,
Those who look with fearless eye,
Those who do not fear to die,
These are men no might can drop;
Those who look beyond the night,
Those who see in dawn's gray light
One more day in which to fight,
These are men no death can stop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
Gqy1A&hf
49," dGrzuzxzaaJ1ce
COMRADES
wright 1917 The Tribune (Nev York TrbunSS


will find their wistful faces
veal of adv
sunlight the call of open spaces
the step of their desire
And we tried and neverfailng:
at heel;
ngehanded by the railing
Fant the raft fifty off the reel
he ches under Ranks slaughter
The oe hound onI rfon as alder bowers
o the TIorner Waiter,
purple heather flowers
Chevio to head srnging,
The Dandie ggn to the Lakeside
in flight is wngng
the
M faithful that's fretting
Day. dayn n cot oil dim the door
he
he of hardened
w. n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
FAREWELL FOR MISS sTINE

Annville, Pa, Nov. 6.-Miss Cora
hummer, of College avenue, gave q
farewell party for Miss Josephine B.
Stine, who left for Mont Alto, where
the family will live in the future.
Roy Light entertained the guests and
Miss Emily Sheffey sang. The follow
ig were present: The Misses Jose
phine Stine, Emily Sheffey, Lydia
Riser, Anna Whitmeyer, Dorothy
Fencil, Alma Houser, Josephine Ket-
tering and Cora /Bummer and the
Messrs. Adam Miller. John Mcclure.
Paul Baylor, Galley Stine, Herbert
Light Huber Slime, Roy Light and
Harry Durborrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
REMEMBERING THE ALAMO

Remember the Alamo used be slogan of revenge 1t could ais
a
1.
dsodery rou The still
defeat Alamo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
PRAISES MANY
FOR Big LEADER
Writer Tells Why Baseball Is
Safe With John X.
Tener

That baseball is safe with John X.
Tener as National League president
is the general belief. Throughout
the United States strong commenda-
tion is heard for the popular leader
New York writer says:
The National League is to be con-
graduated upon it's decision to re-
elect John X. Tener as president for
ilVe years more at the meeting of the
league in December. One of the rea-
sons why the American League has
nad the edge on it's rival during the
past decade has been the constant
shifting of authority in the older ma
1or organization, while Ban Johnson
mas ruled supreme and unhampered.
Tener has made mistakes during
the years that he has been the chief
executive of the National League.
HIS most lamentable lapse was in the
handling of the announcement of the
declaration of peace with the Federal
League. But Tener's errors have been
honest ones. They have been mis-
takes of judgment rather than bun
Cling with intent to mislead, or a de-
sire to be unfair.
Has Big Job
THE job of bossing major league
is q big one. 1t is one that REQUIRES
tact as well as ability. 1t takes q man
a little time to get his bearings. 1t is
significant that Tener's one glaring
error was made when he was new to
the game of running the league and
fresh from the realms of political
life.
with five years of service behind
him he should make a better presi-
dent during his second term. Inas-
much as it is known that the former
governor of Pennsylvania was not
overkeen for a reelection, it is as
sumed that he has been assured of q
free rein in handling the leagues af-
fairs.
THE salary that Tener will receive
under his new contract has not been
determined. This matter will come
up for consideration at the annual
league meeting in December His
present stipend is believed to be $685.
900,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

full draft absorbed there
vaing resting between twentyfour weny-nine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

Cobb and Eddie Collins eligible drat"L H
records have Cobb won't be thirty old until December
Collins until
eligible list Walter Johnson won't be thirty until
he is in line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
(DulI'S Alleys)
(Taylor's Alleys

DemmaS ................ 1870
Eshelman's ........... .174S
Demma, CD 1914
i. Wharton, Cd ............ 4S7
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
THE FUN OF 1T?

COL
other n
to We
do
of
side of it hasn't another.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
NOT ALWAYS

Base hits in baseball comments exchange ARE the leading de-
they? In the American League last the Athletics
l.
They White sox the Red
White 1888 the Red sox 241 and the
Its are notev in ano
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

In the from John Lawrence Sullivan Willard
heavyweight
the last thirty still in frstclas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06

w. L. A.
Fl. He
another
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
, apparently, are not everything in an offense.

Which recalls the that the Reds last made hits
ma
the Reds didn't the the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
HHL no DNIdNVLs
DuckDinS
DAUPHIN CUMBERLAND LEAGUE
(DuckpinS, FickeS' AlIeyS)
(Crick's AlleyS)

Burgers ........-....-.-... ..202S
Wharton ............20 zoos
Hinkle (B) .......... 1919
P. Wharton, (W) ............. AL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06


o
defense
defense
through
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-06
RY AND NAVY GAME TO BE SOCIETY EVNTECH BATTLE
BOWLING
ACADEMY DUCKPIN LEAGUE

(Academy AlIeys)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
WAR SUMMARY.

with the closing OF week Of com.
parative inactivity along the western
fronts numerous signs Of revival are
apparent
The French, while comparatively
quicscent In the Verdun region, are Civ
Ing another display Of their successful
dashing tactics In the Alsnc region.
on the Austro.ltalIan front, General
Cadorna apparently has frightened his
forces FOR another drive on the Balm.
mzya plateau. and ls again going for
ward toward Trieste on the Carso.
While the Italian offensive has the
aspect Of larger Importance, the French
assault In the llurtcblse region on the
Asnc front Friday evening was perhaps
the most interesting development of the
twcntyfour hours In one sweep, after
brief artillery preparation. General Pc.
tain's troops drove the Germans out OF
their trenches along front of nearly
a mile on the Chcmin des Danes, and
pushed the French lines forward more
than three hundred yards The newly
won ground was held against three
counter attacks, Paris declares.
In the laonzo fighting Friday, Gpn.
crnl Cadornu's troops took more than
seven hundred additional prisoners,
bringing the total for the offensive up
to more than twcnty.seven thousand.
The Italians captured additional tronch
elements ON the Carso and wthstuod
successfully violent counter attacks by
the Auslrians In slopes OF Monte Sanga.
hrclc
From the Russo RumauIUu front the
German claims OF successes are growing
less comprehensive Field Marshal Won
Mactcnscns drive against the Molday.
ian lines northeast of Fukshnni does
not seem to be gaining the force which
II promised 60 attain for a time, and
press dispatches have reported the Ru.
mannns hopeful of retaining MoldaVia
In spite Of heavy Tcutonic pressure.
potrograd reports the ropulso Of an at
tack ON the Rumunian lines In the FOX
shaul region Berlin claims German for
Co.'S carried hill position there after a
stl1 fight
There is more artillery activity than
usual nlong the Russian northern front
hut mo- pronounced movement against
Riga. such as was suggested by Friday's 5
pctrograd advicos has as yet developed
I'm Macedonia, the entente troops
have attacked at several points Bcrlin
reports rcpulscs for Italians Scrhmus
and French in attempts upon the Ger
man bulgarian lines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
80 ENLISTED IN ARMY
At NRDMORE ~ AlGl ST

Thrt, uiuc men were enlisted ut the
Ardmorc army rcyruiting station dur
ng the month of August The large
proportion ioincd the infantry aud the
smallest number the signal corps.
More country boys and men enlisted
than mon who live In town Only a
few married men have been accented
because none are taken Tn any depart
mcnt except the Quartermastcr corps
and thcy must be experienced cooks
and bakers.
Flat feet are no longer considered a
bar to enlistment The smallest man
taken az the Ardmorc station was five
feet and one inch high and weighed
ilO pounds. and the tallest man was
six feet and four and one half inches
high and weighed l76 pounds. Tho
average axe of all men who enlist iH %,
Men who enlist IN the army az the
present time have greater opportunt
ties Tor promotion than those who come
later" SergcSnt Brandt said Yesterday
"l'rom reports given out there are to
hc mo- more officers tpining camps
but AN commissioned officers arc 10 bc
taken from the regular army This
offers grvat opportunities 60 the right
Kind ot mon
Captain Robert Whitfield with head
quarters at oklahoma CITY. who has
been iu charge ot the OkAhopa re
cruitug district has been ordered To
France aud Captain Sarkc, y Britt
has taken hts place
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
FINAL NOTICE.

All persons who own property or
have property i'm their possession by
lease or otherwise are hereby notified
TO cut the weeds and remove every.
thing from said property that Is contra.
ry to the sanitary laws of the city Of
Ardmore.
This applies to vacant property and
to the alleys and streets as we'll
Surface closets not on the sewer line
must be moved ten feet from adjoin.
ing property and all closets must be
screened in. all cracks stopped and
made fly proof An S.inch hole in the
wall near the top for ventilation
ecreened in with II mesh wire. a box
on drawer to be placed under the seat
so the contents can be easily handled.
A shovel fufll of lime and dry sand to
be used each day sufficient GO absorb
all moisture
Leaky water pipes, foul closets ald
bad drainage. abandoned wells and els.
terms, unclean premises are a violation
Of our city laws, and this will be The
only notice served The police are in
structed TO make arrests on or after
September =. 1917, for violation of any
OF the above
by order Of
THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Sept |, 1917.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
FLOCK or SHEEP. WITH
BRASS BANDS. GAMBOL
THROUGH CHICAGO STREETS

Chicago, Sept IA flock Of several
hundred sheep. escorted 10y brass bands
and dcachmcnts of soldiers and sailors,
followed 10y numerous floats gambolled
through Chicagos business streets to.
day.
IL was the city's first sheep parade
and was given under the auspices OF
the National Sheep and Wool bureau
to promote interest In wool conservation.
Six young women acted as shep.
herdesses, and We're kept busy trying
to keep their charges from dashing into
hotel and shop doors along the line OF
march
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
RUSSIAN COUNTESS
APPEALS TO COSSASCKS
TO SAVE COUNTRY
NliriolIc Denunciatlon Of Slav Masses Is
Uttered by Wife Of the
Grand Duke

London Sept Am article on the
Russian revolution by Countess Torby.
wife Of Grand Duke Michael Michaclo.
Witch Of Russia, is given prominent
place today In the Daily Telegraph.
Neither Grand Duke Michael nor his
wife has any status IN Russia, having
made England their home for many
years, hut the article. coming from such
source and appearing In n prominent
English newspaper appears strange at
the present moment
The countess after referring to the
Russian colossus nj the outbreak Of
tho revolution ns crumblng 20 pieces
In the midst OF Armaggeddon snys.
Those at the holm seemed hopeless
10 stem the avalanche OF Islander,
oalumny and abuse that did not finch
from furnishing the ermne Of the
mighty cgar"
Tribute io First Group.
The writer pAyH tribute 10 the mem.
berr Of the first revolutionary govern.
mcnt They, shr says were actuatod by
the loftiost and purest aims In trying
To- save the country, but, unfortunately.
they never tried before "a deal with the
stern realities Of government nnd with
scdtlon
"rhey tried persuasion" Countess
Torby says They tried kindness, for
10 use force was against the creed of
freedom they hn1 preached Every.
thing had collapsed Ia whlrlwnd OF
wild rloaurnco. loot and murder The
Wouldbc rodccmors Of this dclirious
populuco tried TO hold the rcins, but
one hy one they resigned proolalmug
the burden WAS too hard 10 bear"
Iool,ing for Hero,
Tho writer looks around fOr hero
Co lead 60 freedom the country which
"Tho goddess of revolution has plunged
into turror. while world rcdccmcrs look
aghast az the cnncerous growth OF an
idcallstic dream" She finally fixes
upon the Cossacks. whom she apostro
phIcs us follows.
"Comc forth, brave wauiora Holy
Russia is In danger Meet the Zoe
within our wallis ana beat back the foe
$50 the gatcs Never before has your
ralloutry and ohNall heo6 invoked In
vain MAY the Russian eagle arise once
mono out OF its ashes and hover over
our tree country OF proud mon"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-02
BRITONS TAKE 1857
PRISONERS IN MONTH

London. Sept. 1.-The official report
from British headquarters in France to-.
night says:
The number Of German prisoners
captured by the British armies in the
month of August was 1879, including
1853 officers, making a total of 1857
prisoners, including 234 officers, taken
by US since the morning of July 81.
During the past month. we have
taken thirty.eight guns, including six
heavy guns; also two hundred machine
guns and seventy-two trench mortars.
These figures are exclusive of prison.
ers and guns in Flanders by our allies"