davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

federal reserve or branch cities, for
the account Of any member bank 10
Gated in another district. using its
own private wire system for this pur-
pose. The branch also receives from
its member banks securities, such as
bonds, treasury certificates. etc. II
be held for safekeeping for its mem
hers II also redeems. upon receipt,
matured interest coupons clipped from
United States bonds
The federal reserve system, which
was inaugurated just Few months
after the commencement of the great
world war in July, 1914. has with
stood the most severe strain which
has ever been imposed upon any bank
ing system in this or any other coun-
try Of the world, and its incalculable
value and worth, particularly to the
banks and to the business Of the coun-
try in general. has been unquestiona-
bly, and indisputably demonstrated.
Following is q statement OF the re-
sources and liabilities of the federal
reserve bank OF Dallas on July 81.
1919:
Resources.
Bills discounted and
bought -...--...-----S o5fzlf554O-lS
.. s. bonds and treasury
notes to secure cir
Other q. S. bonds and
treasury notes-....- 1szS5f6OO.O0
sank premises. SgI,hlS-56
Cash and due from banks
mot reserved -...-.-- 5s055,sss-Oz
Federal reserve notes on
hand -------.----- Ifo1Ss4Uu-Ou
Federal reserve bank
notes on hand. ....-- zSs,b00-0O
Gold settlement fund. 6llSzslSS.bl
Gold with agent for re-
tirement of outstand-
ing F. r notes 15,5o6,lSO.OO
Gold and lawful money 1ss6S5,tS1-Ss
Deferred debits-checlzs
and drafts in process
Of collection ..-... 6,Sz1i zbs.b5
F. r. banks-transfers
bought (net) .---.--. 5,S11.776.05
War loans expense col
lectable .--.----.. 4z9,l6b.4o
Due from other F. R.
banks tnet) ....-. 1.3l6s01s-4s
Other resources ..-.... 55s,0oS-Ol
Total resources. $500 S12s. z2s.512.15
Liabilities
Capital stock. 1921. 10000
Net profits --.--..-.--- zS5ssfO.0O
Federal reserve notes
Reserve serve deposits tnet).. s.7ss.ii
deposits 7s44o,929-sS
F or eign government
credits ---..---..---. ziSSs'4ol-ov
Deferred credit-checks
and drafts in process
Of collection .------.- 1,zz6s0O1.b5
Federal reserve bank
bonds1. -,-.... $3.50, 10000
....-.-..... 2,02S,Sss.3s
iation. ......-.-.... 14.41s7s
War finance corpora
tion (deposit). 800 1,553.4s
Reserve for depreciation 240.662.5O
other liabilities. sS6,061.76
Total ...............s12 s.l2s.5l215
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
No German In Oklahoma
Schools-BooBs Scarce

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. "a
There viii be no German taught in
any Of the schools Of Oklahoma this
year. This is the opinion Of R. II
Wilson, state superintendent Of
schools There's a reason he says.
When the last selection OF text
books was made by state officials for
the coming ~ear no German textbooks
we're adopted.
While TIE state law only permits
German to be taught above the
grades, yet no books were selected.
Colleges and high schools may teach
Il. according TO Mr.. wilson. but so
far he has heard OF no such action on
the part OF any schools
INere was no opposition from any
school presidents or faculty men 20
the omission. Mr. Wilson said that
in his opinion II viii be some years
before German Is again used in the
schools.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

In addition to discounting paper,
shipping and receiving money. and
clearing and collecting checks the Fl
Paso branch also makes telegraphic
transfers OF funds for its members.
without charge, TO any OF the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
Went To Church With
Gun And Rdzor-S5O

Kansas Nifty, No. Aug 2S.-Frank
Darms OF Kansas City, Kan. negro,
started to church Sunday morning
armed with a revolver and ''razzer'
just to meet a frien'." he said. II
cost him $50 in the Kansas side court.
He done me wrong" Darms told
Judge A L Harrod. "Ah couldn't fin
him all dat Sattidy, but An knew he'd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23
bic PROGRAM
Of ARMY WORK
Quartermaster Department
At Fort Bliss Spending
Millions On New Work.


OF this unit, the power plant cost over
S3.00o,0o This entire plant has been
now converted into commercial in
stitution following a peace pursuit
Hospitals Constructed.
The construction division has also
built all the large hospitals throu~ =
out the United States to care for the
wounded and disabled soldiers
Although many OF the camps built
for training recruits have been torn
down and sold, a large part Of the
material rom them has gone into
lasting work done by this division
and through the efficient work OF the
specialists in this division, IL has built
for the army permanent housing and
hospitals adequate for the needs Of a
standing army OF 100000.
The work OF maintaining this elab-
crate construction will revert to the
utilities section Of the construction
division, and by September 80 almost
all Of the building program OF the
construction division will have passed
into history-the vast army OF civil
lians called into the service for this
particular line havinb been reduced
through discharge to a mere handful
The work being done along the
Mexican border is practically the only
large work now being done by the
construction division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

stitution following a peace pursuit.
Hnrn.lnI. Cnn.rrnnfed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

Miss Jean Hamilton. general secre-
tary Of the National League Of
Women Workers in New York, pro-
poses TO teach the 1900 girl mem
bers OF the National League how to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

engineers, plumbers, machinists,
painters, craftsmen. surveyors, sign
painters. bricklayers. firemen (boilerl,
carpenters. timers. clerks, stenog-
piers and road foremen-
The following is the rate OF pay in
the different grades;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-23

20 to church last night All tuck the
gun and razor alon' fer protection
Fifty dollars VIII do. Darms." said
re Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
Wilson Stands Firm
in Position on Fiu.ne
Capital Is Advised

WASHINGTON. May io.--Re-
ports from Paris that President
Wilson had committed himself TO
n proposal TO settle the Fiume dis
pute by giving that port 10 Italy
after i923. were said IN dispatches
TO the white house today 70 be
absolute fiction
II appeared from today's ad-
Vices that the president had not
deviated In the slightest from his
original vtand In opposition to
italys claim 10 this Adriatic port.
other dispatches from Paris
said tho president would person.
ally address congress and discuss
the whole usbjeCt matter OF the
Paris negotiations immediately
after his return to the United
states, II IL understood that the
president In being urged by his
advisers 20 make u speaking tour
over the country after he addresses
congress
There we're Indications In ad-
mlnistration circles today that the
president was seriously considering
the advisabllity Of waking the sug-
gesied trip,
The dlspatchesto the white
house today intimate that the crit
icism OF the president In certain
foreign quarters, reported early In
the week. are nhatl6s The white
house Still IN without confirmation
ns to when the president viii cable
his address 20 berend at tho epon-
ing OF theextra session of congress
but officials expect II next week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
FIGHT ON PENR0SE
STARTS IN SENATE
ProcrcSdvcs Meet and Decide To OPP
pose Pennsylvania and Warren
for Chairmanships.

WAsHTNGTON. May 10.-Rcpuh-
llcan plans FOR organization Of the
next senate were discussed today AT
several conferences ~ 60 repuhlicA n
members with Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts. republican leader, and
also at n gathering ot eight senators
generally considered as included I'm
Ae progressive portion of the party
Senator Borah ot Idaho announced
after the meeting that he and Sen
ator johnson OF California had been
authorized 10 notify Senator Lodge
that the eight senators were op-
posed 10 the election OF Senators
Penrose ~ PENNSYLVANIA and warren
OF wyoming Ak chairmen ot the H.
nance and appropriations commit
tees. respectively He added that
"five TO seven ~ them" were not
willing 10 suppost Mr Penrosc or
Mr. warren hv vote IN tho senate.
Others NJ the conference were SEN
ators Cummlus and Kenyon ~ Iowa
Johns. WASHINGTON; McNaryt orc
gon: Mccormick, Illinois. Norris, Ne.
brnskR. and johnson. california The
senator's II was said hope 10 force
the organization conference Of re-
puhlicans 10 he public. II being nm
der-tod hv marty leaders that the
fight within the party would be con
fined to the conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
RALLY FOR CENTENARY
, AT CONVENTION HALL
iaymen WIN Meet To-
"'Sht to Discuss Great Mission
Movement.

uA Aueat crowd Is looked for NV ths
nisS,Vulst laymen OF the city to-
cSa Sn. al o'clock when all Methodist
a, nVhts come together in n hlg rally
ss,SSonyenllon han as a preliminary
ce,snah hg prosaging the great cen
Sysvauy s,ay drive to begin In the Iynitsd
ss n one week from today.
Man, object els for the combined
rs,.4 churches In America TO
ni,, 'IEO 900 ,000 for n world wide
s,s,un ssns", OF evangelization. to Include
ana Sion' sn' missions, social service
"q church extension.
1, ~ program tonight In entirely
ehr. hands OF lay members OF the
ioeh IN and consists Of n numhcr ~
o, m'nute talks by prominent men
N. we Nv congregations and music by
y chehqall orchestra. judge Ralnh
r.~h phell will preside
rr,e following outline In m. rro-
sh.., IN tull; Prelude. Kendalt or
An,,' opening hymn: PRAYER. G. ]
IN. scripture reading, A. A. BaIrd .
.nt ehuIch.s response to the pres
m. The Place Of PRAYER in
R.nr," World Movement" C. u,
AND " = slfe Service" c. c. cole
En,o"n. - Buck; Decentralization in
SOM. ..,,, {. +, Hopkins; centenary
R n. financing the Centenary" n
- plck.,,nr"ey' closing prayer, s. u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
SECOND LEG IS MADE
Go 460 Miles From Hall
fax in Less Than
Seven Hours.
OFFICERS ARE CONFIDENT
Planes Rre in Good Con-
dition and Pilots Are
Eager for Start.

TREPAssY. n. +. May lO.--The
American navy seaplane n. C.-3 ar
rived here at 733l y. IN. (HallfaH
time). which M an hour earlier than
New York.
The American naval seaplanes ~
C.-l and n. C-3 were moored to-
night in Trepassy Bay, the jumping
orr point OF tho long transatlantic
flight. having completed the second
leg OF the coastal journey from
Rockaway, l.. /. with 400 mile flight
from Halifax
.. The NJ C.-l. plloted ~. LLs.ltapant n I
Commander i. n. Al. BaStLhger.
swooped down into the harbor AT
6:4l y. m. Greenwich time, having
made the flight In six hours and 81
minutes, at an average speed OF 65
nautical. or ~ land miles. an hour.
The N C.3. piloted by Com
mander John 4. Powers commander
OF the flight. arrived at 1881 p. m,
Greenwich time, was compelled 10
put back TO Halifax for propeller re-
pairs. after flying so miles from that
harbor. Its flying time on the sue
cessful trip was SIX hours and Sc
minutes, or two minutes more than
that or the n. C.-l.
Both planes appeared to he in the
best OF condition upon their arrival
and officers and crews expressed
confidence that the two "hops''
across the Atlantic TO Lisbon, Portu-
gal. would be made without diff
Guilty.
Weather conditions permitting, It
Is expected that the flight to the
Azores. distance OF l,200 miles.
would be attempted next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
VOTE ELECTRICAL STRIKE
BUT IT MAY BE AVERTED

SPRINGFIELD, M. May 10
The result OF the referendum vote.
upon the auetsion OF calling a ma
tony wide strike OF electrical work
ers announced by Y. p Ford inter
national secretary Of the Brother
hood OF Electrical workers. shows
that the question was carried by
about y to 1.
The vote was started about two
months ago. when Postmaster Cen
erai Burleson refused to consider the
grievances NJ the men. The vote was
completed today.
"Out Of membership Of 190. 900.
~ 900 votes were cast. said Mr.
Ford. "and $1,000 were In favor OF
the strike"
MIR Ford lntimated that there stiii
was hone NJ nvertlnR the strike. as
he felt sure upon President Wilson's
return from Europe weight would
he brought 10 hear upon Mr. Burle-
son. and the troubles amicably al
justed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11

WILL WEAR FLOWERS
TODAY FOR MOTHERS
White for Loved Ones Who Have
Gone and Pink for Those Who
Live, Il Custom.
SERVICE AT CITY CHURCHES
Special Exercises VIII Mark Annual
Event which Had origin In
oklahoma.

Mothers day In being observed all
over the land today and many are
the carnations that are worn In
honor, or memory. Of the mothers OF
the people,
Originating In the churches and
sunday schools OF the land. Mothers
day had such universal appeal 10
men and women alike, poor and
rich. Churchman and non, church
man. that the observance has spread
to include the nation an whole. an
unusual and fitting tribute TO
Mother
Miss Anna Garvis, founder and
president OF the association. secured
recognition OF the observance from
congress In 1914, and Woodrow VIII
son as president Of the United States
Issued the first proclamation rola-
tive to H. All public buildings are
ordered to be dressed In national
flag and citizens are asked 10 display
flags at their homes.
Tulsa churches Join all others In
making a special occasion ~ the day,
taking Mother" az the subject basis
of their sermon. and many are the
tributes and expressions OF love and
reverence all over The land. Sons
are urged 10 write 10 the "old folks
at home " and flowers ana littlc gifts
donoting thought and remem hrance
90 flying from daughter 10 mother
The wearing of tho white carnation
indicates that tho mother In whose
memory the flower, appears is no
longer dwelling with the loved ones
here on earth, and the pink flower
denotes the fact that the son or
daughter whPpins n on In honor ~
Mother" sllll Is privileged 70 serve
and evidence their love
oklahoma observed Mothers
Day oven before It was made
national institution, for In 1919 Gov.
Leo rruCe issued an appeal and a
proclamation urging MI citizens of
tho state 10 pay homage 10 Mother
on the second SUNDAY Of May and
now the beautiful custom Is uni
yersai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
N. CA Expected to
Start for Newfound-
land Today.
OFFICIALS OPTIMISTIC
Capital Thinks Success of
Undertaking Is Now
Assured.
AZORES IS NEXT OBJECTIVE
Long Flight to Islands,
1900 Miles Distant Is
Real Test.

WASH INGTON. May 10 0--Arrlval
at TrcpaAsey BAY, n. F., OF two OF
the three American navy Scaplanes
which started from Rockaway n. Y.
on the trans Atlantic flight, insurcs
the success OF the whole enterprise,
In tho opinion OF naval officers here.
When the report reached the navy
department tonight that the second
OF tho planes, the y. C.-3, had
reached Trepassey Bay I'm today's
flight from Halifax. after It had been
forced TO turn back because OF a
broken propeller. officers were un-
able TO conceal their deep satisfac-
ton.
The third plane the n. CT was
still at Chatham Light, Mass, to-
night. refitting to continue the trip
to Trepassey Bay lAeutant Com
mandcr Read. In charge Of the plane.
may get started tomorrow. and II was
generally expected at tho navy de-
partmcnt that the actual pasaa Re
across the Atlantic via the Azores
would not he attempted until the N
ca also reached the Newfoundland
jumping or place. Arrangements
nave been completed by the navy de-
partment TO insure adequate weather
reports for the entire course
lt may he some days before the
men and machines at Trepnssey BAY
are ready for the long flight TO the
Azores. 200 TO 400 nautical miles
distant The nearest landing point to
Newfoundland In Horta, on the Island
OF Fayal. bat Punta del Gndo, i5O
miles farther eastward, will be
reached II possible.
The n. C.-1. commanded by Com
nsNgI f.H1ll II
having made n remarkable flight
from Ruckaway 10 .Trepassey Bay,
covering Just 900 miles. The total
Tying time for the plane over this
course was six minutes less than IS
hours, or an average of more than
81 knots an hour, according TO un-
official calculations II that average
IN maintained, Punta del Gado could
be reached in less than 22 hours Of
flying, and Lisbon. Portugal, the first
European stop. is only 500 nautical
miles from that place.
Undoubtedly It was said, the Of
ficers and men aboard the planes
will need rest and the machines need
thorough overhauling before the
actual flight for Europe IL started
Preparations OF the department.
however, have been completed al
ready and very brief notice would
be required 10 set the radio segAfs
OF the station ships between TrepaH
sey and the Azores going, providing
the audible guide posts for the air
cruisers n
The test Of this device under
the actual service conditions Of hhe
flight from Rockaway to Trepassey is
said to have given entirely satisfnc-
tory results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
TWO MEN ARE SHOT
BY NEGRO DEPUTY
Ed Neclcy Of Shcrifrs office Has
Battle with Horscmnn at Archer
and Cincinnati Saturday.

As the result Of general fight in
which II is allrged four horse trad
ers first attacked "A local deputy sher-
iff, Sy Wright Is lying at the okla
homa hospital with bullet hole
through his left leg just below the
hip, and John LOTUS. n horsetrader.
Is held In the county jail suffering
suit OF resistance Of the officer Ed
Nicely. negro deputy.
Nicely claims that four men from
the three wagons which had stopped
At Archer street and Cincinnati ave-
nue. shortly after noon. attacked him
and attempted TO take his revolver
away from him. After n struggle
Nicely broke away from the men and
fired one shot which struck Wright
In the leg Nicely then arrested Lof-
tus
The shooting was the result OF in
formation received at the local sher-
IFS office saturday morning from
George Arnold living near Sand
Springs, who stated over the telc-
phone that some person unknown 10
Arnold had stolen n team OF bay
horses from him sometime Friday
night. Nicely was in the sherifrs Of
flee whom tho message arrived and
Obtalnet uthtIlpNlpn pI Nne h'ol'l
animals
shortly aftov o'clock saturday
afternoon Nicely saw three wagons
In charge OF itinerant horse traders.
stop nj Archer street and Cincinnati
avenue The officer began looking
over the stock In possession OF the
strangers. and 1t was while engaged
In this that othe horse traders oh
iected to any inNasfigatiOn OF the
stock which they we're driving or
leading. Argument arose, after
which Neely claims the four men
jumped from their wagons and at
tackled him Ncely was beaten by
the men before he was ahle 10 Sc
cure his revolver, from which one
shot was discharged as the officer
struggled with two men for posses
sion Nicely says the shot was acct
dental
After the shot was fired Nicely
struck I.oftus over the head with the
weapon infllcting a scalp wound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
DISCUSS PAYMENT
AUsTRIANs MUST Make

PARIS. May io.---Ths question Of
the reparatidhh that must be mad 4
by Austria-HunGary was oonsidered
today by President Wilson ana Pro-
mIers Lloyd oeorEe and Cisme ncsau.
I'hey also discussed the ausstion 81
financing Germany. Austyia Hun.
gary, Poland and other smaller Eu-
ropcan states.
Financial experts were caiied In
Tor consultation regarding both
questions and were instructed 10
work out \ plan for the soIutton of
the financial problem, o
It II understood that among the
subjects discussed BY the council OF
fonr at It's meeting today was the
eventua'fty Of Germany refusing 10
sign the peace and what stsps shSuI6
De taken In that event.
IL In haid that no intimation that
Germany Intended taking such a
course has reached the allies but
they are taking nothing fur rf$TFed
and the discussion OF the subject
by the representatives of the mowers
today was by way Of preparation for
such nm eventually, however re-
mote.
The German peace pienipotentia-
rics are at perfect liberty 10 return
TO Berlin and consult their govern
mont II they desire SO 10 do, Il Ia re-
ported In conference circles. Such a
move, n made, would mean the
breaking off OF negotiations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
MAY GO TO 6 BILLION
Treasury Officials Look
for Large Excess Over
Amount.
LAST DAY TAKES IT OVER
Avalanche Of Subscription
at Wind-up Brings a
Victory.

NEW YORK, May i0,-Sjisnify-
Ing that the American people have
oyersubscribed the NTH great
fund. tho Victory Liberty loan for
financing tho nations participa-
ton In tho war against GAtmany,
the United states destroyer CAL
houn entered this port, Victory
<harbor," at so'clock this after
WASHINGTON. May i0.--Ths
firth and last popular war loan of
the United States has been oversub-
scrihed.
Although the approximate total
subscriptions will not be known for
nearly two weaks, figures available
tonight showed that tho American
people had responded generously TO
the appeal TO finish the Job"
Jump on Last Day.
Like all OF its predecessors, the
Victory-I liberty loan su a q en- y
Jumped on the last day OF the cam
pnign above the mark set a. its
limit. The day brought nm avalanche
OF subscriptions which banks could
not attempt TO count until next
week. None Of today's harvest was
included In tho total Of S3,sts, ,sss,,
0O0 subscriptions officially tabalate'd
tonight bv tho treasury and officials
would not he surprised 70 sec the
final figures 20 TO nearly 5000 ,ooo,'
900. Only $1,000, 100000 viii be ac
cepted' .,,,,.,,
could attempt to estimate subscrip-
tions not yet tabulated, was provided
49,. l. - Pa. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
PRlCE-FlXlNG INDUSTRIAL
BOARD IS HELD UNLAWFUL

WASHINGTON, May lO.--Thc
abandoned price stabilizing plan OF
the department OF commences In.
dustrial board WAS declared "nn-
authorized by law In an opinion OF
Attorney General Palmer to Secre.
tary Rcdfield, dated April !, previ.
GUS 10 the resignation OF the board
and made public today.
The plan was held 10 be Illegal bi
the attorney general on the grount
that II constituted price flxinr
among producers In violation OF an.
thrust acts. a situation which wai
not changed I'm legal aspect by par.
ticlpntion OF the Industrial board ar
agency not created by statute. IN,
attorney general also held purchase,
bv .hc government must be on tn,
basis OF competitive bids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-11
AMBULANCE MEN ARE
SPEEDING TO TULSA
Company Entraincd mt Camp Merritt
Saturday Afternoon Mt I O'Clock,
Telegram 20 World Says.
ARRIVAL TIME IS UNCERTAIN
With Close Connections Company
VIII Get Here Monday Night,
Otherwise Tuesday Morning

With II still uncertain MS "a
whether the Tulsa ambulance com
pany would arrive home Monday
night or Tuesday morning, the com
mitteo was not able Saturday 10
make any further definite arrange
ments for tho public reception to the
men.
A telegram to Tho World stated
that the company went aboard its
train at Camp Merritt, N j., at |
O'Clock Saturday afternoon n d
would depart nj once for Tulsa. Con
sultation OF railroad time tables re-
'vealed that Il would be possible for
the company to reach Tulsa Monday
night, but the closest connections
would have 10 he made at every
point on the long Journey.
II is more probable that they will
not arrive until Tuesday. II they
nrrive during the night Monday Il
II probable that they will remain on
their train until morning. II was
generally felt last night that Tulsa
would not Act 10 see her boys again
before Tuesday
Arrival OF the train will he an
nounced by the loud blowing OF
whistles and ringing OF bells
Mayor Hubbard will declare n half
holiday In all municipal departments
and stores and offices will close dur
ing the parade
Flags and bunting will he dis
played from store fronts and office
buildings along the principal bust.
ness streets
The parade will form Mt the Frisco
depot, headed by city officials and
the reception committee The am
hulnnce company will march In mill
tary formation and following the
heroes wiz parade the returned sol
diers, sailors. marines and guards
men, every man In uniform being
asked to take part.