davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
PLAYERS UNANIMOUS
IN SUPPORT OF FULTZ
The! VIII support Him SoIidi, In
fiSht lie u waging III
Their Behalf.

MEM. YORK. January %. Twenty.
, IN nI'' players met ,@-niEht and IL u;
flaycrs fraternity has taken with re-
snrd 10 tn" current controversy.
NJ m"'H ,s was a clearing house
players who attended unanimously re-
solved I" support David l.. l'ui,z rrcsi-
uInl 81 the iratri"iiy. ia. che fight
;. IN" f"i0MinG telegram. sent from
EoSt"n by Iris Speaker was read:
tonight Have To huv. ,.calmcn, TO,
my n"s" am with The boys. feel
sure we Will win. viii stop over Oh
~ nsmarsc. reccn,iy reported as
nj, y N !" ssm ,%i. viii , The L",Gr,
%''i ""N' '"'s 'S strong as Ho"
players from the National and Amer
Lea! !,.;, aS"s t, wer" present The minor
Burns. Of the Giants. came down from
uuy;' TWO of thu worlds champions
Dick Hoblitzcll ana Larry Gardner
otto Miller AMI Gus Gctz. of tn"
p"ds."S. champions Of the National
lnd"r$cd The stand taken 10y the ira
ieimity ana pledged themselves /" sup
port the organization.
Her" * Il list OF tho players who at
tendci the meeting: Eddie Burus be
troit: John Miller; ST. Louis: George
Cincinnati: ill Fisher. Chicago: otto
Miller. Brooklyn: JarTl Dalton New
AK Gc"rsc II. Burns. Detroit: Croker
Hartley. -. Louis: Arthur Wilson. Chi
cage: Bert Daniels. milwaukee,: Gus
GctZ Brooklyn: John Henry. Wash
ington; james Archer chicago: John
Enzcman Newark; Frank McDcrmott.
Montreal; James G. Smith. Boston: Ia.
i!ueihach, Boston: Al Schact. Newark: ;
charles Jameson. Washington: Al
taristrom. Toronto: Williams roak. -.
Louis: George Burns. New Noril: Larry
Gardner. Boston. and Dick Iiohlit2.il.
Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
NEWARK GETS DETROIT MAN
Frank Fuller sent 80 international
League Team After TWn Trials
with Tigers.

pETEoIT January 25.--I'rankie
full"t. the D"trniJ amateur and semi
prof. ssi"ua' graduate who has had two
trials with IN" Tiers. has been re
leased to the Newark club. % The In
,rruatiunai i.ca-ro. franki" goes an
de- "u optional agreements and ii he
does as We'll rs j"i uinES expects Of
him n" Viii he hsci< her. in tn" fall
Frankie Is Just tw"uty-ihi"c wears
old. II. ."t his iirSi baseball training
On the lots i'm th.S city working up
from 'pick-up team, !" the city
champions. lie IN attracted atter-
ti"u as one Of tho Troy Miik Company
min" tud then Was 'driitcd' by the
N!"rts. l'c ais" played With Tom
St"N"uS'S DtSv2oS IN some of the big
games tha' are ARRANGED hy Mr.. Stcv-
aus each fal TIC Junsale"rs took
him south IN l?,, ami short time
after the season opened he was sent
{" ottawa. tia" Canadian League.
y here IN" had a I'm, season. hitting $50
and stealing twenty seven hascs in
.i-hty-ilr". games
lie No recalled. and last s"as"n Was
Kept ~ it'll TIA" rlul, a. one ot tn" utility
players II, had prar,ir:,lly nothing TO
do. h"u@ uSed - q punch 'it'"r e few
time. uNH rs AN cG:.rG"u"y runner a
little "ft.ucr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
UMPlRES SEEK CHARTER
FROM LABOR FEDERATION
Minor League trbItrntur< h"p~ q" We
come tnIOnizcd-NO tIrcc"r"
Win 1'ultS.

CHICAGO. ILL. Jauua,N =" Mih"r
League umpirCs expect a reply from
the American l'cdcrati"n "' Labor
within Il few days upon th"ii aprii'
cation for - charter. They believe the
charter will he granted.
Edward Eckcnau. ot this city. u
minor league arbitrator. appeared DO
fu,n the executive committee" OF tn"
American Federation at Labor last sat
urday. and in sh"r; and telling
speech. lai.! before that body tho nppli-
cation for {; charter irom tho National
Association OF Minor League EMPIRES.
uf which he is the president
The bush League umpircs have been
organized .ur two years and have dis
covered certain grievances. They
want minimum Sriary UNITS. better
police projection. the ahol!tiun OF mid
season salary cuts and sudden dis
miSSalS. better accommodations at the
various sail parks etc. etc.
rrrSid"ut Sex cnan told the Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor committee
that rour-tfthS Of the 10 minor league
.tnpig.s arr members ui his union and
that ~" major lcaEuc arhitratnIS have
been invited I" join. Eckcman also
denied any agreement with Dave
EultH'S banu ui pcrsecutcd fraternity
members
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
TIGERS PLAY TECHS
iampdcn-S sidney ard Y. y. !. VIII
Battle 1t Out rO-NIpht In
FRrmrilIe.
SpnciAl to The Times- nisnnlrhl

SP r,,.hl,I /" The Times Dispatch
2'.-Thc basketball uIiint OF IIampd.u-
sidney College is fast ROUNDING; into
shape FOR tho clash against V T. t..
which Will be played on til, Armory
Building floor in Fal.nVilic Tomorrow
NIGHT. Tigers and Tech have clashcd
once before this season. and III" boys
!i"m f.ack shurg were victorious hy q
large maiorit% The local culioGiaus
nave had the benefit OF "a lot Of practice
as wcll as some hard games. and are
in much better condition than was III.
case OF tho hrst contest.
ON saturday night the !iampd"n-
championship season. when they en-
gage in battle With the Randolph-
Macon Yellow Jackets. The Ashland
lads have been Improving wonderfully
during the past week Ind the game
should be Il good one. The entire liz or
team. as We'll as the student body is
confident that the locals will he able
10 capture the first championship game.
Manager y. b. McIlhany has COM
plcted the IIampdcn- Sidney schedule.
and tho, following games nav" been
arranged:
January 2s--y. =. l.. in rarmviilc
January 2i-Iandolph- Macon at Hamr-
February 3-Rchmond college. q, IIaInp-
den sidney
February 5--Em"ry ana Henry. =, Hemp
den sidney
February .-Eandolph- Macon. at A,l,iaud.
February IO--Richin"nd College in Rich
mond
February I;-Nirginia Christian college
at tldmDicr- Sidney
r"uru"r, William, ana MARY at vii
ld,nSburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
TRINITY DEFEATS ELON
Wins Isnstrth"iI Gnmr In Last Few
Minutes by score 0f
3. to 30.

ISpocial u Tho Timcs- DiSpatch.
l,CEH>M y. G.. January - Trinity
College. by vigorous rally during the
last three. minutes Of play. succeeded
~ defeating EloU College at bask ct
ball her. Tonight by tho score of .:
to "a. which made tic eleventh Strair IL I
played the locals. who showed lack Of
team DIRK. and at IN" end Of The SrSt
half tho score stood - Ia - in favor
"f Tho visitors. Groom" aud Martin.
for Trinity, and Harris und SorrclS. for
t.l"U. W"r" tn" stars. ir""ne threw
SIS icli goals ana held hi. man score
less. and Martin played an excellent
defensive tiarr,s. 1T left forward
rud !~rr. Is At left guard. each got six
fsld goals. and tn" l-tt"r threw thrcr
out W th'c" chances - fouls. \ large
crowd witnessed tho gam,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
poI GII<Et:PSIE NE,.AT.rA
70 HE RACED ON JUNE ~

NEW YORK. January .5-The
r"wcd on Thur sd;.!. June u. This was
decided here to-day at tn. annual MID
winter meeting Of ,hv BOARD of stew
ISOLATION. consisting Of Charles Hal
stead MapcS. OF Columbia: Charles L:
Ireinan. OF Cornell. ana l.. Howard
.isenhrey. OF PENNSYLVANIA Also the
dat" Tor i?lN regatta was nMcd for
tn" :dHy, June %.
This years date. coming the day be-
fore III" Harvard Yale regatta is 3,
n"ar-clash. as the New Engla ndcrs will
have couple OF unimportant prcliini-
nary races on the Thames also on Juno
2I
No invitations were extended TO col
!"g"s outside the association to TAX
PARK. as some important mntters must
l." decided before this Is done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
~" Athletics

llay in the V N =, A. basketball
league WAS he'd last night ON the \.
NJ. =. y. gymnasium floor. ANA three
rafting good contests wcr" the result:
\ fast rope climbing" exhibition was
winner in eleven seconds. Bob Rcli
aud ',hirk Gregory We're tied for Soc
ond place.
WaltiallS team had - complri" walk
away in the ha tball contest against
f"Itins'S five by the overwhelming
score OF - 70 !. Mullin. who is :.
member OF lin" Y. Al :. \. uuint In tho
Federation League. WAS the Individual
star OF the game.
Bob R"lrs quint was victorious over
Tylcrs five by tn" score of =, to -
Fletcher. Bel! and Tyler starred in
this game.
Captain ilarClovc ran amucii in the
game between his team and stones
team and shot fifteen goals from the
field. The captain scored thirty of the
thirty eight points mad" by his team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

Malone Is Defeated

rtn! In the pocket billiard match
h"tWccD Malone nnd Mccoy >Nnn held
scNtcruuS. when two matches wore
played. McCos Nns victorious IN
tue afternoon match by the score of
III to f0n. Nr showed som~ fu,t
work IN this match aud nutic u Gun
OF fortS-two strni.ht. Malone CANT.
bact strong In the night engage
mcnt nnd WAS victorious by The
score OF 100 To I'D. Malone now hns
II lcnd OF 20 points In the I UuO-
point mntch against Mccoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
wnkc rorcn Down. Eastern.

WAKE FOREST. \. e.. January -.
Wake Forest defeated the Eastern Cot
Iepr 0uint ton ght on the home Noor.
~ Ia =. allowing the Nirgiuians hut
one field goal; The visitors presented
feeble attack aud seldom threatened
TO score. Wake Forest Keeping the ball
IN her territory tho greater mart OF tho
tim". The Baptists displayed only.
flashes OF their rra' form and should
tain Holding led in the scoring. with
six field goals. Neal. playing hi. mrs;
varsity game. made II highly creditnblc
showing ana pocketcd I'VE goals. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26
With the Cagers
STAT NIo> Mil,rAUS ACADEMY
SttRtS cOi.I.lsGE SpiDERS
lSpc.ia, to rho Tmes,pisua,,hl

ISpr|INl To THO Times DiNuntrh.l
STAtNToN. january .a..-.The Hich
mond College Spiders basketball uuint
Was given the scare NJ lis life her,
t"-ntsht by the ,flvc representing
stanton Military Academy, the fnai
score being % to ID in Cnvor of th,.
RIchmond"rs ThU Academy boys gave
I" GOOD account OF themselves and
Played their opponents hard through
out k'rhmnnu did not display tho
form Tonight that II did against vir.
S,nia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-26

Suhstituti"n"-Lov-ll for Neal Cox Tor
FRANKS. in"mps"n for Sewers. Hern,ion for
nsmn:. tieid r"nls- Holding 90. Neal o.,
re G@@"ii.I ,, out. Of {: iinlLIns ont
Keftrr. ii.r'sell. A. & n. Time OF halves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
SULPHUR WOMEN WILL
FORM HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE

Sulphur. Okla, July 10. (Special)-Geo.
II. Harris. secretary Of the Sulphur
Chamber OF Commerce, has taken up
with the department at Washington the
securing OF 500 food conservation
pledges which will be used by the Civ
ic League, an auxiliary Of the Chamber
OF Commerce in the organization OF n
Housewives Food Conservation League.
The members Of this organization will
be enrolled in Colonel Hoover's Food
Conservation organization at Washing.
ton and will receive advice and bull
letins to further the plans as outlined
by the government. The Sulphur Civic
League is actively aiding in the up
building and betterment OF Sulphur.
This week II is having the weeds cut
and looking after the cleaning OF the
entire town. In this work the league is
being ably assisted by Mayor q. w.
Stevenson and other city officials who
are furnishing teams and men. Mrs.
T. +. Gafford is president, Mrs. Hugh
Cushenberry. vice.president. ward /;
Mrs. C. NJ. Mays, vice.president. ward
2; Miss Una Roberts. secretary, Miss
Esther Lehman. treasurer: Mrs. r. S.
Ross. press reporter. and Mrs. Ralph
Rawlings, corresponding secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
WILSON CONDEMNS
OWNERS OF SHIPS
MAINTAIN FREIGHT RATES WHICH
PLACE OBSTACLES IN GOV
ERNMENT'S PATH.
WARNS EXTORT|ONERS
President Tells All Glasses Of Big Bust
ness that Fair Prices VIII BE Main.
tanned, Bat That Attempts At Extor.
tion VIII Not BE Tolerated.

Washington, July 12-American busi-
ness interests today had assurances
from President Wilson that they Will
be paid fair prices during war. coupled,
however, with a warning that attempts
to extort unjust prices will not be toll
Grated.
In an appeal addressed to the coun.
try's coal operators and manufacturers.
the president urged that every selfish
consideration be abandoned in this time
Of national peril.
Patriotism" said the president, has
nothing TO do with profits in case like
this. Your patriotism is Of the same
self-denying stuff as the patriotism of
the men dead and manned on the fields
Of France, oriit is no patriotism at ALL"
The president expresses confidence
that the problem Of war time prices
will be solved through patriotic co.
operation. There must be but one price
for the government and the public, he
emphasizes.
The president vigorously condemns
ship owners Of the country for main.
tanning a schedule Of excessive ocean
freight rates which has placed almost
insuperable obstacles" in the govern
ment's path.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
SECRETARY BAKER CLOSES DEAL
WITH TRUST WHICH MAKES
ENTIRE SUPPLY AVAILABLE
'E|CE Be FIXED LATER
Manufacturers Will Receive Pay Based
on Cost OF Production and Reasonable
Profit to be Determined by Federal
Trade Commission.

Washington. July 12.-Formal an
nouncement was made by Secretary
Baker today that an agreement had
been reached with representatives Of
the American steel industry in cor.
ference here under which the entire
product of the industry would be made
available for the governments war pur.
poses at price to be determined on
the basis Of a cost-of.production inquiry
being conducted by the federal trade
commission.
On their side the government repre-.
assured the steel men that
reasonable profits would be included
ir' the price fixed, and that provision
also would be made to care for the
expansion OF the industry to meet new
demands.
The government also assured the
steel men that its war orders would be
distributed over the entire iron and
steel producing capacity of the country,
leaving no single producer or group OF
producers to carry an unfair share OF
the war burden.
President. Wilson's statement publish.
ed today outlining his views on the
question OF price had not been. taken
facturers a definite outline Of the policy
the government is following in arriving
at fair rate of payment for the war
materials II needs. So far as the pres
ent steel conference is concerned. how
ever, Secretary Baker declared that ths
qustion OF price had not been taken
up and would not be considered pending
report from the Federal Trade com
mission.
The conferences had more to do with
tonnage capacity and possible increase
in the output OF the industry.
Manufacturers participating in the
conferences were headed by Elbert II
Gary. and constitute a special commit
tee OF the American Iron and Steel In
stitute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
SENATORS APPEAL
TO PRESIDENT IN
FOOD CONTROL BILL
Can't End Deadlock, So Ask Views OF
Administration as TO Compromise.

Washington. july l2.-Democratic
leaders OF the senate, finding 1t well
nigh impossible to reconcile conflicting
views on the food control bill, decided
today to appeal to President Wilson to
outline his opinion of what cmpromises
should be agreed upon TO hasten action
on the measure.
The senate agriculture committee de.
cided today not TO make any endorse.
ment or recommendation regarding the
Gore substitute bill. Senator Gore how,
ever. plans to offer II as an individual
proposition with the understanding that
many of its provisions will have general
support in lieu OF those in the pending
bill.
II President Wilson does not object,
the leaders We're said TO believe that the
substitute bill drawn by Senator Gore
generally embraces ideas for compro.
mise legislation. The Gore bill would
limit government control TO food and
fuel alone. eliminating steel, iron. cop.
per. cotton and many other products.
The prohibition question. il was
agreed, probably viii have to be settled
in conference without further senate
action because Of the unanimous con
sent agreement under which the senate
acted last week.
Senators Martin. Simmons and Cham
berlin, however. believe that the govern
ment control legislation should not be
confined to products and agencies in in
terstate and foreign commerce. but
should be extended TO regulate intra
state business as well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
SWEDEN ANGERED
AT ACCUSATION THAT
1T SUPPLIES TEUTON

Stockholm. July 12.-General resent.
ment and indignation has been aroused
in Sweden by n news dispatch from
Washington giving what is termed IAN
official report to the government" On
Sweden's exports and imports. Tho
report, for which the authority is no.
named. declares In brief that Sweden
exported to Germany great quantitie5
Of materials for making ammunition.
including especially iron ore and i'm
ported ore from America to replace the
surplus exported
Even newspapers most friendly TO
America join In the chorus OF indignant
condemnation OF these charges. The pa.
pers call attention 70 Americas attitude
regarding exports and arraign what
they term the governments inconsis-
tency. They declare that America re-
peatedly protested 90 England against
precisely The same policy which Wash.
ington now threatens to adopt against
Sweden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
SOUTHS COTTON CROP
IMPROVES PAST WEEK
Irregularly Distributed Showers Help
Oklahoma Crop Encouraging.

Washington, July 12-Cotton improv.
ed through the week which ended yes.
terday, the national weather crop bull
letin has announced. It's summary Of
conditions follows:
Irregularly distributed showers oc-
Cured in the cotton states during the
week. In some sections Of the south
east, the rain was somewhat too heavy
for the best growth Of cotton while In
some central and western districts there
was a continued lack of moisture.
Showers occurred at two-thirds of
the reporting stations in Texas with
heavy amounts in eastern and nortr
central localities, but the rainfall was
generally too light TO break the drouth
Early planted cotton made fair growth,
but late planted suffered in the dry
section. Cotton plants are in all stages
Of development in that state.
Cotton improved in Oklahoma, but
more rain was needed; II was well cui.
tivated and the early planted was com.
ing into bloom.
"The crop was in fair TO good condl-
ton In Arkansas, although the bloom
is reported to be fifteen days late In
central and southwestern portions.
"The crop is small and is from two
TO three weeks late in Louisiana, but II
appears healthy and is generally fruit.
ing well. The crop was greatly bene-
fitted by rain in southern Louisiana
There was a general improvement
IN Mississippi, Alabama. and Georgia,
where the plants are fruitiDg well in
the southern counties and blooms were
becoming general in the northern. The
weather was favorable for cultivation
in Tennessee and also the plants were
small they had a good color and squares
were forming.
Cultivation was hindered in eastern
North Carolina and South Carolina and
there was an excess of moisture in parts
Of Florida, although the rainfall i'm.
proved the crop as a whole in those
states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
CROWN PRINCE
CALLED TO BERLIN
KAISER WANTS HIS SUCCESSOR
TO TAKE PART IN DECISION
REGARDING REFORMS.

Berne, Switzerland. July 12.-An offic.
ial communication issued in Berlin yes
terday says Emperor william expressed
the opinion that the political and con.
stitutional reforms demanded by the
reichstag are such that they concern
not merely himself. but his successor.
inasmuch as they would be permanent.
For this reason the emperor summon
ed the crown prince to attend one or
more crown councils, at which final
decisions regarding the extent to which
the crown and the government viii
make concessions to the reichstag will
be reached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
SUNDAY CONSERVATION DAY"
Defense Council Asks Ministers 10 Ex.
plain Food Pledge.

Oklahoma City. July 12.-tSpeciaD-
Sunday will be Conservation day"
throughout the state. according 10 a
statement issued by the Oklahoma de.
fense council Thursday night, following
a letter that was sent to all ministers.
enlisting their services for the day.
The enlisting OF the women OF Okla
homa In Mr.. Hoover's food administrs.
tion is the object OF the movement
Federal authorities have sent word that
few housewives in this state have yet
lined up with the food administrator in
his efforts TO feed a nation properly
and at the same time furnish the fool
that Is necessary to win the war.
Women enlist in the movement by
signing the food pledge" which Is being
run in practically every newspaper In
Oklahoma from July to July rs. They
send this pledge TO Washington. where
names are kept on file and such In.
formation is sent out as Mr.. Hoover
thinks necessary.
Many things besides the mere en-.
couragement Of economy In the use OF
foodstuffs is behind the movement. BY
enlisting the great mass OF American
housewives with him. Mr.. Hoover hopes
TO do away with the food Spectator and
hold prices down to n minimum. he
will gather information from the women
that viii enable him to tell just how
much food must be kept In America
before any is exported and he win do
many other things that are vital ~
the nations interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-07-12
DRAFTING OF ARMY
TOsBE QUICK WORK
WASHINGTON REPORTS
System So Simple That Only Few Hours
VIII BE Required-Methods
Kept Secret.

Washington, July 12.-Persistent in.
quiries from all parts of the country
for information about the method to
be followed in selecting men for the ma
tional war army caused war department
officials today to explain that. President
Wilson's determination TO have absolute
fairness govern the process was re-
sponsible for the decision 10 withhold
announcement Of the exact plan until
the very eve Of the drawing.
Exemption regulations and all other
moves in the making Of the new army
have received approval Of the president
personally. and the draft regulations
also will come from the White House.
All that is known now is that the
drawing will be from serial numbers
corresponding to numbers on registra-
ton cards, and that II will take place
in Washington, probably at the capitol.
Secretary Baker or some other high
official will draw the first number. and
then the process of selection will be
pushed forward until there Is flashed
by telegraph TO every community in the
country the numbers OF men drawn.
II is understood that the system plan
ned is so simple that the work win be
done in a few hours.
Some fear was felt at the war depart
ment today that the delays in state or.
ganization might cause further post
ponement OF the draft. II had been be-
lieved that the drawing might take place
Saturday. II then became evident that
It could not be held before next week
and indications today were that IL might
be the latter part Of next week before
everything was ready.
In some communities industrial condi
tions have given city a population
much greater than II normally has and
in other cities where Industrial activi
ties are at low ebb. the registration fail
ed 10 show actually present the number
which the census bureau had given
Moreover. as the object Of the estimates
is to fix fair basis for establishing
local quotas, industrial centers with
disproportionately large numbers OF
young men subject to draft have been
given figures probably considerably in
excess of the number Of people actually
within their borders.
As soon as the local organizations are
complete. appointment OF district ex
emption boards will be announced.
These boards, one or more In each fed
eral judicial district, will pass upon ap
peals from the local boards and will
have jurisdiction over claims for ex
emption on account Of employment in
Industrial and agricultural or other nee
essary enterprises. Nominations for
the boards proposed from As states al
ready have bee nsent to the president
by the provost marshal generals OF
flee.