davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

w zivot. Ted byl odhodlan u
iati Sc vedeni stavky, kdyz ma
byl presv6dGeni, re delnictvo
stavku pTece nejak ulevy do
Gill. Ale d6lnictvo vedouc, re
KalbaS jest nejschopn6j8im re
vsech a take "vyrecnym," pod
ridilo Sc jeho vedeni ochotne.
Nejprve byl zvolen stavkovy
vybor, ktery mel riditi stavku
a hned zahajiti vyjednavani
Sc spravcem. Kalbas jake pred
soda vzd6lavaciho spolku byl
iednohlasn6 zvolen pfedsedou
stavkovniho vyboru. Hned den
20 schulz odebral Sc vybor ma
dull ABLY zahajil vyjednavanl
Sc spravcem. Velke mnozstvi
delniku doprovazelo deputaci,
ably Sc hned dozvedelo, jaky
vy3ledek Dude miti. Ale vrat-
ny pustil do ohrady jen depu-
aci a zastupy musely zustati
ma Silnici pred dulem.
V levo cd budovy dulnl by
ly vysok6 haldy kameni a bri-
die, jez Sc sem Z dulu VIVA
zely. Vypadalo to jake cerne
pahorky cn6jlci al mad sire
chu dulni budovy. Ted Sc W.
choly haId We chvili zapestrely
N6kolik set d6lniku, ktefi re
silnice nevid6li do ohrady, pro
toze Jim prekazeli soudruzi
stojici tesne Il tyckoveho plo-
tn, vylezIi 4 opacn6 strany ma
haldy a djVali Sc dold Ike kan
celarum, do nichz KalbaS vedl
deputaci.
Spravce prijal il dosti Wild
ne, wal cd KalbaSe spis, V
nemz byly sepsany podminky
dGlnictva, "a nichz by opet pra
eli nastoupilo "a prohlasil ma
konec, ze %podminky jsou mu
znamy z drivejSiho vyjedna-
vani, ale re on sam s delni-
ctvem o takovych dulezitych
vGcech vy.jednavati nemuze,
nemaje k tomu pine moci cd
tezarstva, jemuz tedy must
prani d6lnictva predloziti a pc
nevada dbl nalezel akcionar-
SIX spolecnosti a vyzval delhi
ctvo, ably 81 pro odpov6d' pri-
slo asi tax ga ctrnact dni.
Gelauer mluvil S kalbaSem
nGmecky, ostatni clenove depu
tace tedy nev6d6li hned oc sc
jedna. Kalbas pohledl ma spra.
vec udivene a spravCe porOZu.
mev okamzit6 p%ficine, proc s.
Kalbas divi, usmal Sc tax vite.
zoSlaVne, az Sc KalbaS zaraZil
Uz V6d6l, re je pc nadeji
st'astny vysledek stavky. Kdyi
deputace vysla z kancelare
pomalu ubirala Sc Ike vratum
kalbas sdeloval, re 81 mali pr
odpoved' prijit az "a ctrnac
dni.
"Spravce je blazen,' rex
jeden re stavkovniho vyborU
ia Ctrnact dni Dude dul PIN
vody. Nez by nam povolil ale
spon tn osmihodinovou prac
zpusobi radeji t6zafstyu nena
hraditelnou Skodu. To je vic
nez lehkomyslnost."'
Kalbas mlcel, premySlejC
Snail Sc uhodnouti umy.
spravcuv, ale ME mu nechtC
10 napadnouti. Jisto bylo, Z
tea billy cert vymyslil ma horn
ky nejakou lest, ale iakou?
Sc vsech stran hrnuly Sc tee
ma deputaci otazky a kdy
hornici slyBeli, &c Sc Jim dost
ne odpov6di az "a ctrnact DIN
dali Sc do smlchu a volal
"Do tech dob Dude miti spra'
e. vodu i We SVEN byte"
Bezd6Cne cel6 to maozst
ohlGdlo Sc ted Ike strojovn
Tam lezely koyovi obri, kite
sVym mlcenim m6Iy delnictS
dopomoci k vitGzstvi. A na.je
nou yzkfikl kdosi zd6sene:
~ koteln@ Sc topi,"
H. ,~oNre,,,1I, ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
DfVKY

POWER PUNCH Press ope-
rator. Prace Cd kusu. Cista dill
ma. Lunch Room. The Dill Mfg
Co., 684 E. 80. ST., Clev. 9-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

PRIME Sc PRVNI


k rizeni odeleni damskych
kabatu, jez by byla ochotna
,jiti tez z mesta. Potrebujem
schopnou a spolehlivou O.
sobu = slusny plat vhodne
sile. Zadosti S odporucenim.
zaslete do admin. "Sveta",
pod znackou Box so. 9-13
A~A ..sus sS-aS s.s-$. $.SS%.S
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

PRIJMOU Sc diva muzi ma
byt pouze ma spani. Haste sc
Il John Fencl, 1874 E. 1875 I'll.
9-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

&C hlSIOu UIllO
zeno trvani zavodu nebo ohro-
zena bezpecnost lid. A oba ty
to pTlpady jsou zde. Cerpaci
stroje must "a kazdou cenu
pracovati, jinak by Sc dbl "a
Itopil, stall by Sc nejen nepotfeb
nym, ale znicila by Sc i celia
kraiina,protoze by sc puda pro
padavala a mnoho lidi ma vaSi
Stavce nesucastnenych mohlo
by prijiti k urazu, kdyby Sc
ku prikladu orajicl rolnik pro-
padl S potahem ma poll nebo
vozka ma silnici. TAX je to, pfl
tell.
Kalbas zbledl. Posledni ma
dele tedy padla.
"a ted Sc r~ozejdete!" mari
zoval Ease strazmistr ale nj
KIDD no neuposlechl.
A najednou bylo zle. Lid
zmocnila Sc zlost, kterou vyvo
lalo zklamanf. Kirk a vyhruz-
ky ozyvaly Sc re zastupu, Cd
vazn6jSi podnecovali nerozhod
nych a re vsech stran Sc krice
10: "Stroje Sc must zastaviti,
Size je rozbijeme!"
"Rozbijme stroJe a Dude po-
koj !" zazn6lo heslo.
I'll, kteTi byli daleko vzadu
a nevideli hrozivou radu cetni
XII s nabitymi puSkami a nasa-
zenymi bodaky, rozbihali Sc
20 ohrade, ozbrojovali Sc kuly
a zeleznymi sochory, kterymi
nadennici svalovali klady S vo-
III a kdo nemohl mic jineho
chopiti, wal 81 do ruky alespon
veliky kamen.
"Do kovarny!' oval Sc po-
iednou neGi powell.
Lid hrnul sc Ike kovarne a Wy
rail dvere. Zmocnil sc tn kla-
div kovaru a motyk, ktere tn
lezely k vuli oprave a vracel
Sc ozbrojeny temito mastroji k
3trojovne. V tonic kritickem
okamziku dial cetnicky straz-
mistr znameni svym lidem. &c
Ia Ceniku rozdelila Sc We dive
odd6leni. Jedno tlacilo zastu-
Ply k hlavnim vratum, druhe
ia haldy. Pfednl Tady ustnpo-
ally pred nasaZenymi bodaky
12dni rady nevidouce bezpro-
atredne nebezpeci, politely
prednich k odporu. Nastal
2matek a kirk, .iehoz pouzilo
cetnictvo k vytlaceni zastupu.
Slo to pomalu ale .jist6. Kdyz
sc zastupy hrnuly kolem kan.
celare, kde stall spravce, diva
tetnici stoupli 81 pred neho, a.
by no chranili, kdyby bylo tire.
"a, nebot' ustupujici hornic
2acali spravci spilat nejhorsi
nj jm6ny.
Gelauer cite Sc bezpecnym
Vypjal Sc hrde a usmal Sc opo
vrzlive.
A ted Sc sb6hla prihoda
, ktera Sc stala osudnou neko
| mu, kdo ma nj vubec nebyl su
Castn6n.
"Ten N6mec Sc nam Smeje,
Ykrikl nekdo re zastupu.
V temz okamziku letel re q;
stupu kamen. Kdo hodil, mel
umyslu uderiti spravca, ale ia
. tomu obycejn6 byva, kamen |
Tel jinam, nez ka mho hodivS
postal a mlsto spravce uderi
jednOho z Cetniku do hlavy, a
mu OpeTeny klobouk kus cest
y odlet6l. Cctnici vrhli sc mez
lid, ably Sc zmocnili uto6nika
: hCZhOdne toto zakroCeni mel
"a nasledek, re s haldy zacs
10 litat kamoni. OvSem, ma he
de byl Lhotak odhodlany ka
lie chvile ku rvacce. Kdezt
proti lidu ma haldG bylo cen
J. ctVo bezmocnym, zastupy dol
Il 3yly rychle vytlaceny Z ohrs
: dy a ma silnici Sc rozprchl,
j I0stal tn staff jen Petrik, KIT,
Z ~ byl dosud nesucatnenym d
N kom Y Okapo1ik,, kJv no,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

- "Diblik, sotek z hor", zaha-
jovaci pfedstaveni Dram. Sb.
Tyl v nedsli %. zari v G. N. S.
ma Broadway. Pfedprodej list
KID u p. Vacka tamtez, kde So
be mGzete zamluviti i listky Sc
zonni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13
MUSE BYT PRODAN do 2

MUSf BYT PRODAN do 2
tydnu, dvourodinny dun o 4
svetnicich S koupelnou, dole S
krbem a O A svetnicich S kou-
jelnou nahore. Vyhrevni pee,
garage, bridlicova strecha, lot
je 40 pr 100 streviclch, male
ia sc ma vych. 102 I'll. mezi
Union a Kinsman. Cena $4,000
O blizSi zavolejte, prijd'te ne
DO dopiste do uradovny j. f..
Nejedlik, 11015 Union Ave.
yedle boulevardu. Tel. Union
1861 f. r.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-13

PRODA Sc dobre jdouci
grocerni obchod S prodejem
peciHa, 1mrzIiny, doutnlkd a
jineho zbozi. Adressa Sc sdeli
V adm. Sveta. 9-13
Evening star., 1919-06-16
|DR. GRIFFITH BECOMES :
| D. c. INSURANCE HEAD
Upper Marlboro Resident, Chosen
for Vacancy, Retires From War
Time Position.

DR.. Lewis A. Griffith of Upper Marl-
boro. Md. was sworn in this morn
ing as superintendent of insurance of
the District of Columbia, succeeding
Lee B. Mosher, who resigned recently
to become the District manager of the
United States Fidelity and Guarantee
Company
His appointment, decided upon sew
eral days ago by the Commissioners
upon recommendation of Commission
er Gardiner. who has immediate Su-
pervision of the insurance depart
ment. was announced after the oath
of, office had been administered this
morning by DR.. William Tindall.
Has Been Explosive Inspector.
The new official entered upon his
duties today. He terminated Saturday
his duties as United States explo-
sive inspector, wartime position
created by act of Congress. to which
he was appointed by President Will
son in December. 1917.
Or. Griffith. though a resident of Mary
land, for many years. has been identified
with the professional life and business
interests of the capital. He has served
Georges county and as president of the
board of supervisors of election of that
county He also has been the health
officer of Prince Georges county; has
been a member of the state board of
health, and for sixteen years served
as member of the state board of medi-
cal examiners.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE WILL
CONTINUE PART OF WEEK

While Boy Scout week, proclaim ed
by President Wilson a campaign
period for 200, 900 associate members
of the Boy Scouts of America, closed
Saturday night, applications and con-
tributions will continue to be taken
during the first half of this week at
least, it was announced today by
Chairman Z. b. Eynon, jr., of the Dis
trict committee in charge of the drive
He explained that the committee on
special solicitation has yet to finish
it's work and make its report, and the
same is true of the workers for the
scout movement in the government
departments.
Announcement of the outcome of the
drive in Washington is not practical
at this time owing to the fact that
many of the committees have not yet
made their final reports.
Yesterday was Boy Scout day in
many of the churches of the District.
Addresses were made by the pastors
and applications for associate mem
bership were solicited.
Mr.. Eynon appealed today for every
ass stance in helping the committees
wind up their work of solicitation so
that Washington may report that it is
we'll over its quota of the 1000, 900
associate members desired throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
CONFIDENT OF REACHING
GOAL OF 1900 BY JULY |

With nearly 1000 members now en-
rolled. officers of the new City Club
are confident they will reach their
goal of 1900 by July /.
J. A. Whitfield expects to announce
within a few days the personnel of
the committee which Is to select the
site and have plans prepared for the
million dollar building which is to be
the home of the club.
The tWenty-three teams in charge
of the membership drive met at the
old clubhouse, on Farragut square,
for their semi-weekly luncheon to-
day Charles W. Semmes. chairma n
of the membership committee, was
host At the luncheon the teams
submitted reports of the applications
they have received up to today, and
the latest total will be announced to-
night.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

Webster said he returned to the COL
lege and later visited colored people
on Jackson street. He sent out and
bought liquor with part of the murder
money, he said, but had not been
drinking at the time he killed Duvall
The prisoner explained that he kill
ed Duvall because he knew sealing
his lips would prevent him from tell
ing anything of being robbed.
Hawkins was practically eliminat ed
from the case Friday. Detectives
found that he was at moving picture
theater Saturday night. as he had
stated, and his presence there was re-
called by an employe. Daniel Joseph
BetZ. the Marist College employe ar
rested during the Investigation of the
tragedy. has been released.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Draft Board Member.

At the outbreak of the war DR.. Grif-
fifth. upon the recommendation of the
governor of the state, was appointed a
member of district draft board No. 2
of Maryland, which had supervision over
the draft in all of the counties Of the
western shore of Maryland.
A graduate of medicine, DR.. Griffith
has two sons. both of whom are engaged
in the practice of that profession. They
are Dr. w. Allen Griffith of Berwyn,
Md, who is physician to Maryland State
College, and DR.. F. Webb Griffith of
'Asheville, N. c.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Duvall Meets Webster.

Duvall left Trinity College at about
6:15 o'clock and came to the city on
an electric car. Leaving the city on
a car some time after Z o'clock. Du-
vail reached Brookland at 8 o'clock,
met Webster and started on journey
to his death.
The man and boy walked some dis
tance from the station to the woods
The boy later started back in the
direction of the station. Webster fol-
lowing. Walking to the place where
the boy later was killed.
Webster said he gave Duvan a
shove, took the pistol from his hip
pocket and fired a shot into his left
chest. A second shot, fired into his
head. stopped the wounded boys
heavy breathing and ended his life.
Webster said he took sag from the
boys shoe. but did not touch the
change that was in his pockets.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
WEBSTER ADMITS
He MURDERED BOY
Tells Police He Alone Robbed
and Killed Richard
H. Duvall.

Charles Ross Webster, alias Charles
Ross. today confessed that he killed
and robbed Richard H. Duvall, and
that no other person was implicated.
His latest confession completely eX-
onerated Robert Lee Hawkins, col
0red, who has been under arrest as
a suspect. Following the confession
Coroner hewitt is conducting an in
quest at the morgue this afternoon.
Hawkins will be released after his
testimony is taken.
In his latest confession Webster
went into detail as to the planning
and commission of the crime. Rob
tive. Webster and Hawkins occupied
cells in the first precinct police sta
tion last night, and during the night.
it is stated, he relieved the colored
prisoner with a statement that he
would tell the truth of the affair this
morning
Makes His Confession.
This morning Webster was taken
to the Office of Inspector Grant. where
he told his story to the inspector and
Detectives Kelly and sweeney
Il, alone, committed the murder
the prisoner said There was no.
body else connected with it
Webster said he conceived the no
tion of killing and robbing the boy
q day or two before Saturday week
ago, the day the crime was COM
mitted. He knew Duvall would re-
ceive his money Saturday, he said.
and thought he would have something
like $50 on him when he was ready
to leave the college grounds. Friday
afternoon Webster told Duval he
had received a letter from Clarence
Eagles telling him he had work at
McKeesport. Pa. for Duvall and him
self and suggested that they go there
on a freight train. He had received
no such letter. he said. but told
Duvall he had for the purpose OF
interesting him and as a preteXt to
get him in a position where he could
get his money.
TT was my intention to get him on
q freight train, rob him and either
throw him from the train or shoot
him." the prisoner stated, explaining
that subsequent conditions made 1t
Impossible for him to get him on
train and he shot him where his body
was found.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-02
Worldwide CHILD
WELFARE CAMPA
Given First Place in Red Cross
Peace Program on Recommen-
dalton of Eminent Specialists.

Paris-(By Cable).-A world wide
child welfare campaign TO be given
first place in the international peace
program of the Red Cross is the rec
ommendation of the group of eminent
children specialists attending the
Cannes conference, at which the
groundwork for extending Red Cross
activities through the world is being
jealousies and preindices the sympa-
thies of all peoples are international
concerning children, declared DR.. Will
liam L. Lucas of the University of
California in expressing the sentiment
of the conference.
DR.. L. Emmett Holt of New York
presented a report from the Section on
Child Welfare designed to secure
equality Of opportunity for every child
of every country and of whatever So
cial condition. The immediate and ac-
tive program of child welfare work
recommended to offset the abnormal
sickness and death rate resulting from
The war includes the education of pros
pective parents, the welfare of expect
ant mothers, Obstetrical and other as
sistance, nursery supervision, includ-
ing health studies in the schools: re-
curing physical examination of school
children and detailed health records,
special attention to subnormal chill
dren and universal age limits and close
physical supervision of child labor.
The children specialists participant
ing in this phase of the conference, in
addition to DR.. Holt and DR.. Lucas,
are DIR. Samuel McC. Hamill, director
of child welfare of Pennsylvania DIR.
Fritz b. Talbot, Massachusetts Cen
eral Hospital, Boston, for the United
States; Sir Arthur Newsho!me, Maj
TRULY King. Lieut.. Col. Fl. K. Ken
wood, for England; Dr. Armand De-
lille, DIR. Maurice Pehu, Professor Pr
nard for France; DR. francesca Vala-
gussa and Col. Caesar Baduel. for
Italy, and DIR. Kabeshima, for Japan.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-02

so modest l will call on You both TO
speak.
Benny can give the first part of the
speech and Billy the second part. That
is fair enough"
Then all the buffaloes cheered and
said
you've found way out. Good for
you'll"
Billy and>Benny grinned and smiled
at each other
las long as we are both to speak
1t is all right" said Billy.
EYES," said Benny, 81 did not want
TO do all the speaking myself, for I
knew you could do so much better"
81 knew you could" said Billy, "but
if we are both to speak they will at
least have half of the time to listen to
a good speech to make up for the half
of the time when they have to listen
to me-"
Exactly the way 1 feel about it."
said Benny.
who had suggested that they both
speak.
And the buffalo partners as well as
the other buffaloes kept very still
"We have with us this evening"" be-
gan the buffalo. two very tine speak
ers. They are both able to speak on
any subject, but they are both so mod
est that they feel they aren't worth
listening to on any subject"
All the buffaloes grunted and said:
Let us hear these modest speak
ers."
I'VE shall hear Them" continued the
buffalo. First of all it gives me great
pleasure TO introduce to you Mr.. Benny
Buffalo, and when he is through speak
ing Mr.. Billy Buffalo will take the
tioor-or the ground. to be more cor
rect. Anyway, mean that he will
speak next and last. So let me pre-
sent to you Mr.. Benny Buffalo"
Mr.. Benny Buffalo stood before the
other buffaloes while they all cheered.
MY partner and myself, fellow buff
foloes," he began. belonged to such
a nice master. We weren't as wild as
most buffaloes. We were tame. We
used to be harnessed to a wagon, and
over the countryside we would GO
'Yes, fellow buffalOes, we've lived
lives much like horses. It is interest
ing TO be a buffalo and yet to have
lived a life like another creature. 1t
is like little girls who are really little
girls and yet who play boys games and
climb trees Thcy're nice and inter
esting little girls. have heard. And
now my partner viii speak,"
''Felow buffaloes." said Billy Buff
alo, 1--WE not only acted as horses
might. but we raced horses. Yes, we
used TO race the team of horses the
neighbor of the master had. We GER
tainly have had different lives from
most before we came to the ZOO"
And all the buffaloes agreed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-02
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM
NV YoRk-united States Steel

NEW YORk.-United States Steel
Corporation buys Empire Building. at
Broadway and Rector street. for So
100000. to be paid in cash, being the
largest realty deal in citys history.
NEW YORk.-Eiihu Root, in an
argument before the federal court.
says the necessity for the prohibition
proclamation no longer exists.
BERLiN.-Hamburg and Bremen
are both declared in state of siege.
Serious disorders are reported from
both cities. The police are ordered TO
shoot any one found carrying arms
MOSCOW.-UralC ossack troops de-
feat the Bolsheviki in Uralsk region.
oNDoN.-Germany has begun an
active campaign in France to get com
mercial business in that country.
French merchants have been warned
against trading with Germans.
NEW YoRk.-Three navy seapIanes
at ROckaway Point have been chosen
to attempt Il transatlantic flight. They
will start early next month
BOSToN.-Fifty thousand visitors,
including the governors of six New
England states, witnessed review of
the Yankee division and the presenta-
ton of medals for gallantry in action
TO forty-eight heroes of the Twenty
sixth at Camp Devens.
ROGRAD.--PauI MiIukoff tells
Herman Bernstein the best hope OF
Russia lies in the recognition of loval
Russia by the allies. He declares the
wreck of tn eempire is due to two
allied Notwithstanding Henderson
of England and Albert Thomas of
France.
S.-Communists in Vienna ap-
parently have failed in their attempt
to seize control of the government, and
Hungarian emissaries who tried 10 set
UP Red rule are being arrested.
Observation-Disclosures Of az
riculture reports shortage of sugar
beet seed may be serious in 1921.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-02
GEN. ALVAREZ FACES
FIRING SQUAD CALMLY
Mexican Rebel Leader Executed
Despite Supreme Courts
Order at Vera Cruz.

Vera Cruz, MeXico.-General Fran
cisco Alvarez of the ti-government
forces was executed shortly before
midnight Tuesday. He met death at
the hands of firing squad with the
utmost bravery.
Alvarez was captured here last Tues
Aureliano Banquet, minister of war in
the Huerta cabinet, was killed.
Alvarez had been sentenced to die
at an earlier hour, but on orders re-
ceived from the Supreme Court the
execution was held up The war de
partment, however. ordered eompli-
ance with the sentence of the court
martial. and the prisoner was brought
out to face his executiOnerS.
a consider the sentence of the mill
tary court Illegal" said Alvarez, "as
| ceased to be a soldier when the fed
eral army disbanded and | left the
country. If l am shot it will be Illegal,
If were still soldier the courts sem
tence would have been just.
my wife and child are in New Or
leans, and perhaps at this hour do not
know of my impending fate. My moth
er lives in Queretaro. | am ready to
die without fear, because l know man
is born eventually to die. l am forty
seven years old Many friends have
visited me in prison, and their kind
words have helped me to face death
bravely. None of my old companions
of the federal army, however, has
come to see me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-05-02
Three National Guard Units.

Authority for the organization of
three National Guard units, consisting
IF one regiment OF infantry and two
companies of coast artillery. has been
siven by the Militia Bureau of the war
department. in response to the request
by AGiutant General Gilkyson, al the
instance Of Governor Edge. General
t;ilkyson's request included two infan-
Try regiments. Cnder the plans of the
war department, organization of the
tbree units will not be regarded as II
reorganization of the National Guard,
but as an emergency measure.