davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
YPSILANTI
BY MRS. ErcENIA o'BANNov

"The Lull in the Approach OF the
Days Of Persecution was the theme
OF the sermon by Pastor n. G. Sim
mons at Browns Chapel. The Rev
MIR. Hill of Hartford Avenue Bap-
list church, Detroit. spoke in the
afternoon on You can't Ruy.' The
public is urged TO attend the len
ten services each Wednesday.
Amateud Talent night Will be
held Friday, March IL by The Rally
club No. IL Mrs. Lucille Richard
son Is captain.
sunday March the pastor and
Junior choir will be guests of
Bcthel AME church. Ann Arbor.
The Row Wright IS minister.
The morning message delivered
by Pastor Garihcr Robertson OF
Second Baptist was inspiring One
person was accepted as a candi-
date for baptism. Testimonials and
Lord supper was held in the eve
ming
March Groop No 3 will present
Mrs. A. Stone OF Detroit in a must
cal recital
The Musical Gems will appear in
Rise Of the People Friday, March
IA az Harriet Street school.
Last Sunday the Sunday school
raised SlS37.
Visitors from Detroit were pre-
sent at the Unity Meeting held
Monday.
The Mothers board held their
meeting Thursday night and were
hostesses to visitors from Jackson.
Lansing, Pontiac, Detroit and Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. A. f. Mcintyre returned
home after spending few days I'm
Detroit visiting her brother. the
Rev. ]. A. GrIswold who was injur-
ed in an automobile accident sew
eral days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Green
have returned home from New Or
leans where they attended the
Mardi Gras. They were accompani-
cd by Mrs. Bessie Starks and Mrs.
Matte Carter.
A gala evening was enjoyed Sat
urday Feb. % by the Ladies Gospel
quintet az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Wallace in honor OF
Mrs. WalIace's birthday. Present
were Mesdames Edna Henderson. f..
O'Bannon. Il. Burnett. G. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Neely. Misses v.
Freeman. A. Kersey and s. easier.
Miss Gladys Ray left Friday for a
visit TO Indianapolis 10 relatives.
The basement furnishing IN the
residence Of Ellsworth Henry. $40
Short street caught fire Saturday
morning as Mr.. Henry was trying
10 thaw frozen pump.
Mrs. Rosa Starks, IS, died sud
denly Friday evening AZ Beyer Me-
mortal hospital. Mrs starks was
horn AZ 452 s. Washington street
and lived in Ypsllanti all OF her
life. she was a member OF Brown
Chapel. Order OF Eastern Star and
past grand secretary and past
grand associate matron OF the o.
r. s.
Surviving are her husband. Nor
man ". Starks, one son, Theodore
J. Washington. grand daughter,
Mrs. Virginia Stevenson. a great
grand daughter Barbara Stevenson.
and a daughter-iu-law, Mrs. Grace
Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
ALBION NEWS

- folks Community emo
~ ', aU' he direction Of Mrs Rob.
rus uD1 n..,son presented their frst
~ 1 .l -, uroram Monday night
'rnl'sI,',c'h Chapel AME chueh.
E%'' me year the chorus has
Du''us . number Of engagements
PRESENT. ',Do1.town as we'll as local en-
d out. ",. eAll work and no play
pseu'I,,cE a dull person" says
o. s.'r pearson. director, SO OCCASION
~ =. ,s,y give a party -.
'.a creely Parker Jr4 Juanita
:I,p7a, Mare Mcintosh Est ELL
slnu o- Layerne Union, John Ste
re- r',' I'd Eddie oliver, Kenneth Moore
wa ".,' Alive Cant, Margaret Moore
~ s..s FANNIE richardson, Effie
sanders. Arlene crawford Mildred ,
r ga Theodore Edwards. I'd
s .S julius Cant Jrp Moses
r r Luiclle Wimherly Carrie
,l.,,nder. Reuben McCray Cora
s ~, PHYLLIS BELL, Leon Har-
!. - christine Bcrd and Luther Dix
!. !. rlrsr,a Hawkins Is organist.
" m, Of the many weekly club par
~. vas given Friday night at the
r.,, school by The Goodwill club.
!, ne same evening dances we're
.,,.r IN the h'rh school gym and
n 'The HIS
nrsftees Charles Parker and n.
IA, are stationed at Fort Custer
,.,r Battle Creek.
The Community chorus sang Sun
Az At the morning and evening
,,rrce o. Rerhe, Baptist. The Rev.
a J. steele Is pastor.
Betty Ridley celebrated her natal
t,r with a party Saturday night at
IL, home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
North End Social Stub

The North End Social club met
with Mrs. Doretha Chilison. 20S2
Burnside Friday February IS.
with large attendance. The club
members suggested WAYS and means
for raising money for the club
house which the women's clubs OF
Tho city are seeking 10 purchase
Mrs NJ Patton The president,
suggested the distribution Of coin
banks in business places.
Mrs. +. Heron gave a limrH re-
port on Things We Should Know "
after which the hostess served a
tasty luncheon
Visitors present were Mrs A.
kennedy and MIS-. NJ. Snead.
The club Will meet with Mrs
Zcdd lslos Riorcllo ON March ls
church for the Missionary society
Remember 20 visit the sick al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

Sunday evening communion was
given.
Mrs. f. Jones, president Of the
Missionary society organized a
Sunshine band OF which Mrs. J.. r.
Campbell is supervisor. She Is do
ing splendidly with the children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

Just have to blow on steam once In
while. An article such as Mr..
Jones has written. makes the pres
sure TOO great TO be endured.
"tsigned)
"Verdister Johnson"
Mr.. Jones states that he has a
number OF additional letters to tell
you about next week. II you care
70 address him on this subject. his
office address is 22O5 St. Antoine
stress, Room 4S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
"A State with 4.
riches Blesi

W. LIVE in a great country.
But among all the 48 states there is none
that can lay claim 10 more varied and
abundant riches of field and orchard, farm
and mine, than our own Michigan. Here
an unequaed combination of soil and
climate, mineral deposits, waterways and
harbors, and the progressive spirit of five
million people, has enabled agriculture
and industry 10 flourish together, each
aiding the development of the other.
This is The first of a series of informa-
tive advertisements in which the Mich
igan Bell Telephone Company will deal
with the immense natural resources of
the state, affecting the daily lives Of all
our citizens.
The telephone has contributed vitality
to Michigan's growth. Just as good roads,
cars and trucks have made it easier 10
transport our products, so the telephone
has aided the development Of our re-
sources by shortening time and distance.
II brings producer, distributor, manufac-
turer and consumer closer together -
minutes apart instead Of days - and does
il ~ chcaply that millions of dollars are
saved annually.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

The community
Corinne W NJ. Campbell IS TIE
tlNah reporter.
Goodwill club
Tp Goodwill dub me last Tus.-
day l7pnl y was fne meeting
This club Is endorsing ne New
Deal Tor Ecorsr The club & slp-
porting Earl IIeber Howard Neu-
mqn and James o. larisell for
frnsiees.
Tile next meeting VIII hc ~ $3.50
Nintb street Tuesday AZ : pm
Nrs Florence Campbell IS clah
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
|ROMULUS NEWS

b. MRS PERNALLA RUSSELL
The Rev l. r. Campbell. preach
II an Inspiring sermon from the
nhier, Precious Moments OF
inauguration Mark a:2-7.
Sunday evening communion was
rver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
SAGINAW NEWS
Zion Baptist

An interesting review was given
AZ the SUNDAY school OF Zion Bap.
list last sunday. Three person.
joined the church Al The II m
hour A short program was gcu-
dered when the BYPU met in The
evening
Tie Widow and Widowcrs club,
under the leadership OF Mrs q
Johnson. Is progress sing fine. IS IS
ihe Progressive club headed hv Ms
T. Richardson The Pastor Aid
clup is very busy these days Mrs
a. -. price IS president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08
Flint Classified Ads

|t'nLhNAL HAGAR'S SPIRITUAL
TEMPLE No. IL
I'll Selby Street, Corner Stewart,
Flint. Mich.
Sunday
tOo sunday School
u'm AN r Preaching
800 Pm II. Y. p. U.
ESo Pm Preaching
Wednesday
.w PN-Noung ministers
npO PM-Friday-Preaching
Healing and Messages at all serv-
les
n'y'ell Ford Pastor
rrcphet G W. Hurley. Founder
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-08

church for the Missionary society
Remember 20 visit the sick ol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Chilean Envoy
To Tour Detroit

The Chilean ambassador 10 the
United States. Rudolfo Michels
and his wife and daughter, Chris
tina. queen OF tho National Cherry
Festival AT TravereS City will ar
rive in Detroit tomorrow from
Washington.
The party will be entertained
with a tour Of the city partlcu-
larry defense production centers
and then will visit Selfridge Field
After luncheon they will watch an
aerial review and inspect the field
An army band from Fort Custer
will salute the visitors by playing
Chilean national anthem
."Dulce Patria."
Present in the party will be
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
Mayor JeffrieS, State Highway
Commissioner G.. Donald Kennedy
and Col. Theodore j. Koenig, rep
resenting the headquarters OF the
First Air Force.
The cherry festival opens
"Wednesday. Miss Michels will ne
crowned festival queen by Cover
nor Van Wagner on Thursday
might. The ambassador will speak
at the coronation ceremonies on
"Hemispheric Solidarity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
3 Senators Say
Iceland Base Is
Enough for u. s.
BY ROBERT 4. McGILL
IntI News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July IA
Adopting a slogan OF Iceland and
no further" a bipartisan group Of
influential senators today gave
notice that they would condemn
of any new Ameri-
can military bases outside the
Western Hemisphere.
Senator Charles l.. McNary, Of
Oregon, Senate Republican leader,
Joined with Senators Walter +.
George Cd of Georgia, chairman
Of the Senate foreign relations
committee. and Robert r. Reynolds
Cd Of North Carolina. chairman
Of the Senate military affairs
committee. in opposition 10 further
occupation OF foreign territory
the Western Hemisphere
The three leading senators agreed
that so far AS the present cmer-
Cency is concerned any amplifica-
>.on of the precedent established
in The occupation of Iceland might
throw this country into actual
combat with GermanV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Ask Knox BE Fired
II8 America First Chapters Say Navy Secretary
Should Be Ousted Because He Urges War

Constitution Of the United
States,
"Now, therefore. be ID re-
solved, that we. the representa-
tiyes of chapters of the America
First Committee from San
Diego. Cal. to Boston. Mass, do
condemn and repudiate the un-
authorized utterances and con-
duct of the secretary OF the
navy. and by reason Of his out
right advocacy of undeclared
war, i'm defense Of the COnstitu-
ti0n, we do declare IL To be the
sense OF this group that the
secretary of the navy Is no
longer a fit person to hold his
present high office and should
he removed from that office"
The meeting. presided over by
Gen. Robert +. Wood. national
chairman Of the committee, also
adopted resolutions praising Sen
ator Walter F. George. chairman
Of the Senate foreign relations
for his recent strong
statements opposing our entry into
the war" and opposing unalter.
ably the proposed changes in the
draft law which would allow Tho
President TO send a new American
force abroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
London
Sees NaZi
Advances
Irt.rnaiInnsl New. s.r,lcs Cshle

LONDON. July 14.-Despite re-
cent Russian communicates, British
military authorities revealed today
there are indications that the
Germans have scored certain adj
VanceS against the Red armies
in the Stain Line.
Nevertheless. it was stated. no
confirmation has reached London
of Berlin's claims that the Nazi
forces have scored magnificent
successes
Military officials in London con-
coded the Germans are making
definite threats on the PskoV
front. where drive is aimed
against Leningrad, and on the Ru-
manian front.
On the latter battle ground
where the NaZis are pushing
against the Ukraine the Russians
once more have Withdrawn their
line.
British quarters pointed out
significantly that the Russian claim
10 have recaptured Jlobin and
Rogatshev on the central front
came as a complete surprise "a
everybody since loss Of those
towns never had been mentioned
hV the Reds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
International New. Service Wire

CHICAGO, July l4.-Chargine
that Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox violated his oath Of office by
urging that the American navy
intervene i'm the European war
or lis key chapters
of the America First Committee in
Chicago today demanded his re-
moval from office.
The representatives passed a
resolution introduced by Joseph
ForShaw. chairman Of the st.
Louis chapter of the committee,
which read:
Whereas. the Constitution Of
the United States provides that
Congress has the sole power to
declare war; and
Whereas, the secretary Of the
navy. In public utterances. has
advocated that the American
navy intervene In the present
war now; and
Whereas. such Intervention
Of the American navy would
constitute actual and open war
without consent Of Congress; and
Whereas. by his solemn oath
Of office. the secretary Of the
navy has sworn To uphold the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
I French Poris
Get Raj Idshiinq

LONDON. July 14-ln line with
Prime Minister Churchills prom
Use that British raids on Germany
and Nazi controlled territory
would grow increasingly severe,
the Royal Air Force dashed out
anew today with heavy daylight
battering OF French Atlantic ports.
A large formation of Raj
bombers. escorted by fighters.
blasted Cherbourg and lie Havre.
both well-known to all trans
atlantic passengers.
Docks and shipping were sub
iected 10 furious assaults. One
vessel of 5000 tons was hit in
Cherbourg harbor and railway
station set afire. Direct hits were
scored on another ship, locomotive
sheds and a large factory at Le
|Havre.
Later in the day another power
full squadron blasted railway yards
in the important French industrial
center of Hazebrouck.
Seven enemy fighters were shot
down during the operations and
six British planes -wereAest.-
Berlin announced that nine
British planes were destroyed
today in attempted raids on
occupied France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
u. =. Set
For Draft

International New. service Wire

ASKING TON, July IA
National headquarters for the
Sclective service announced that
five girl employees this morning
will begin inserting 800 consecutive
numbers in capsules which will be
drawn in the second draft lottery
here. Thursday evening.
The numbers, as they are drawn
from the historic goldfish bowl
which Was used hothin the-World
War draft lottery and the first
Selective service lottery last Oc-
tobef. will determine the order in
which about 10000 men who
reached tho age Of II years be
tween midnight Oct rs. 1910. and
midnight, July !, 1871, will be
called by their local boards TO
qualify for military training.
Insertion Of the numbers in cap
sulcs will take place al national
draft headquarters under super
vision Of Mai. Richard p Davidson,
who has charge of operation of
the lottery
Each of tho five girls will work
at an assembly board slotted 10
hold . capsules She will insert
one of the 800 consecutive num-
bcrS. printed in black ink on light
cardboard, in each capsule and
then securely cap the conialner.
I When the capsules have been
filled they will be conveyed in an
armorcd car 20 a vault IN the
treasury department where they
will he under guard until they are
removed 10 the departmental audi
Itorium for Thursdays lottery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
White House Aide
Dies; Wed ; Days Ago

-ASHEX1LLE. N. c.. July IA
GNS) - Death today ended the
brief honeymoon of Mrs. Aubrey
Mills.
The former Miss Margaret A.
Durand one-time secretary TO the
late Louis McHenry Howe, former
presidential adviser. who was mar
ried on her death bed Friday. died
at $50 a. M. Miss Durand. 81
and Aubrey Mills, her sweetheart
OF many years, were married In
her room at ST. Joseph's Hospita
in Asheville. where she had fought
in vain against tuberculosis for
more than three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
NAILS CALL PACT FUTILE

BERLIN. July 14.-UNSl- I'm
official German quarters disdaln
fully dismiss as futile the pact o
assistance between Russia
and Britain.
"Militarily." said Nazi
spokesman. 1T is insignificant
since II will not prevent the fall
of both Russia and Britain, even
IL they clutch at each other.
POLITICALLY. Is IL interesting
since II openly demonstrates a
united anti-Eur0pean front
formed by British plutocracy
and boishevism.
'In view of the progress We
have achieved, there exists no
doubt Of the just penalty and
complete destruction that is
coming to the British plutocrats
and the Boishesists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
DECIDED FOR WAR

Their opposition 10 f r h Q r
United States occupation Of ma
tons outside the new world came
as Rep. George finkham tR of
Massachusetts. member of the non
intervention bloc. said that the
Iceland move shows that President
Roosevelt has decided in favor Of
war.
McNary said he thought that
the occupation of Iceland would
satisfy all the strategic factors the
President should have in mind,
adding, in my opinion. the present
conditions would not justify ex-
pansion of the program.
Tinkham. bitter foe Of the adj
miniStration' foreign policy
charged that Mr.. Roosevelt prom
iSed Britain before outbreak OF
war that the American fleet would
he pooled with the British fol
Joint action in event of war. and
accused him efkcepIng this prom
Use and "shamelessly' repudiatine
the one TO keep America out Of
the conflict.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Red-Priiish PdCf
No Surprise TO
u. 5. 0ffi1id|don1
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Int1 News Service star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July Ia. 80 The
american government, il was
learned today. has been kept fully
informed OF progress of negotia-
tions between Great Britain and
the Soviet Union for conclusion
OF joint military agreement,
complete cooperation in
waging war against Germany and
that neither country
shall sign separate peace:
British Ambassador Lord Hall
fax conveyed news Of the agree
ment. 10 acting Secretary of State
Sumner Welles.
The state department refused
any official comment on the
grounds that the United States
had no active part in the agree
ment. but diplomatic observers re-
garded the fact that Washington
raised no objection as indicative
of full approval.
The far-r IN nG pact was
viewed here as a signal victory for
British diplomacy, especially as II
comes at time when Hitler
military headquarters are claiming
TO have broken Russian resistance
at strategic points in the Stain
Line.
1t was expected 10 bolster
morale both in Russia and England
at most crucial moment in tho
German onslaught as well as Il
effect n greater degree of military
coordination between the tWc
powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
ROME SEES AN OMEN

NEW YORK. July 14.-GNS)
Tho Rome radio, commenting on
the Moscow pact piedeing Russia
and Britain 10 refrain from maxi
ing any separate peace. effarHe-
terized it as a good omen for
the Axis. In broadcast picked up
by CHS in New York. the Italian
wireless said:
lit Is interesting to point ont
that just before catastrophe
overlook France, "A similar pact
was signed between France and
Britain. This pact, therefore.
comes as good omen for Us,
while the Stain Line is crum-
bling into dust"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

at a heavier rate, In discharge
Of tons OF bombs, than i'm any
monthly period the enemy
bombed us.
THAT is only beginning. We
shall continue the process on a
growing scale until we have
beaten down the horrible tyr
amy.
THE enormous advance Of the
United States toward making
contribution to British resistance
Is thoroughly effective and was
largely Influenced by the con-
duct Of Londoners I'm standing
up against enemy bombardment.
81 expect that before very
long the enemy will renew his
attacks upon u.s."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Former Professor
Victim Of 0GPU

ERLIN. July 14.-CNS)-
Nazi sources say today that p
former professor of music NJ
Princeton University. PollSh-bOrn
Heinrich ChablnSky had been
found among group of OGPU
Russian secret police) prisoners
at Gcrman-captured Lwow.
ChablinSky also was described
as a former musician in the Phlla-
dclphia Symphony Orchestra nm
der leadership Of Leopold Sto-
koWSki
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Churchill Defiant
Rejects Any Peace Offer if Russia Is Defeated J;
Declares Raj Raids Outpacing Luf.r4ffe's
BY EARL REEVES
Init News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON. July 14.-Defying the
German luftwaffe 10 come back TO
London and do its worst. Prime
Minister Winston Churchill today
again rejected any truce with
IitleriSm and spoke of the day
when the NaZi regime may be
torn 10 pieces by the German
people themselves.
Vitriolic in his condemnation Of
German bombings OF civilian popu-
lations, Churchill nevertheless said
that the British people had decided
10 return blow for blow and that
the Royal Air Force, strengthened
by American aid was giving
measure and more than measure
OF what had been received.
The Raj is intensifying its at
tacks upon Germany, he said,
adding:
we believe Ii to he in our
power TO keep this process going
on n steadily rising tide. month
after month. year after year.
until the NaZi regime Is either
extirpated by us or, better still.
torn 10 pieces by the German
people themselves"
Churchill made official previous
British predictions that Britain
will eject any peace Hitler may
offer if and when he conquers
Russia
Addressing 5000 London civil
defense workers in Hyde Park.
Churchill said
I'VE will have no truce with
Hitler or with the grizzly gang
! who did Hitler's wicked worst.
I'VE are bombing the enemy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Evans Glider Trophy
Goes 10 Californian

FLMIRA. - Y, July Col
$ Evans, Detroit indus
rialist today presented the silver
trophy bearing his name 10 John
Robinson. OF California, national
glider champion for the second
successive year
EvanS and Mai Gen. Henry
Arnold army ayr chief. were The
speakers ar tho championship
award dinner of Tho Twelfth An
rual Soaring Meet hold here Cen
oral Arnold told tho glide r
association that tho army IS now
building - passenger Ehdcrs for
military use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
800 Scrap Dealers
Discuss Defense Role

Eight hundred members Of the
Institute of Scrap Iron and Steel
Dealers meet in Detroit today 10
discuss their roll in the defense
emergency.
Steel mills Of the United States
have used over 30.000000 tons Of
scrap iron already this year, while
more than 2S0.0 tons have been
sent 10 Britain, Lewis J Borin-
stein. Of indianapolis. said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
WANTS GUARDS. TOO

Marshall proposes 10 keep not
only the drafteeS IN service but
also the national guard and re.
serNistS.
II is reported that he entered
the White House with the same
argument.
Attending the conference with
Mr.. Roosevelt were Senate major
ity leader Barley Of Kentucky,
Senator George Cd Of Georgia
chairman of the Senate foreign
relations committee, Senator
Reynolds Cd Of North Carolina.
chairman of the Senate military
affairs committee; Senator Hit uf
Alabama, the Democratic whip,
Senator Austin OF Vermont. rank
ing Republican on the military
affairs committee: Speaker Ray
burn Of Texas: Representative Nc
Cormack. House majority leader.
Representative May CD OF Ken
lucky. chairman of the House
military affairs committee. and
Representative WadSworih CRl OF
New York, eo-auhor Of che draft
bill and recognized as an out
standing military expert.
One senator, who participated
IN closed meeting Of the Senate
military affairs committee. said
e General Marshall went pretty
strong in his insistence that Con-
gross rSnttSt hpad advice ~ tho
general staff on military matters
or relieve il of responsibility for
the country's safety.