The Evening Missourian. [volume], October 30, 1917, Image 1

About The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920

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THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
TENTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, TUESDAY EVENING,. OCTOBER 30, 1917.
NUMBER 39
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FODD PLEDGERS FIND
ONLY ONE SUCKER
Most of Columbia Women
Ran Out of Cards Early in
Morning Campaign.
MORE TOMORROW
Local Housekeepers Are
Asked to Stay at Home To
morrow to Help Work.
Only one "slacker" was found today
in the food pledge campaign which is
being carried on In the city. This
woman lives in the cast part of the
city.
"Why won't you sign the pledge?"
asked the canvasser.
"Because I am a German and I
sympathize with Germany," was her
reply.
The women of the different wards
report a willing co-operation of nearly
all the women visited In signing the
Hoover pledge and in the fuel sur
vey. Those who were reluctant to sign
were so because of a lack of under
standing the reason of the campaign.
As soon as it was made clear to tbem,
all except one woman signed the
pledge readily. Mrs. W. T. Stephen
son, chairman of the Third Ward, did
not have enough of the pledge cards
for the district. The supply ran
short, and she had to wait until she
received more cards. The district
from Sixth to Tenth street ran out of
pledge cards, but the canvassers of
that district expect to make up for
lost time tomorrow. y
It is asked that all Columbia wom
en remain at home tomorrow if pos
sible, in order that the women will
not have to call more than one at
each home. J. T. Mitchell, who is con
ducting the- campaign in the county,
was in Centralia yesterday.
In the fuel survey, the canvassers
report that nearly every woman is un
able to give the exact amount of coal
or wood used during the winter but
that a rough estimate was given in
many cases. Only one person was
able to give the exact amount of fuel
used.
The campaign will continue during
the rest of the week if necessary. The
cafeteria was -visited today, and the
patrons all signed the Hoover pledge.
OPPOSE BETTING ON GAMES
Sunet Club Passes Resolution Against
Practice.
The Sunday afternoon Sunset Club
Sunday passed a formal resolution
against the practice of betting on
intercollegiate athletic contests. Re
garding the practice Coach H. P.
Schulte made the following state
ment which was read at the meet
ing: "I am greatly opposed to this betting
business. I don't like it at all. It
does not help, but rather hurts the
team and has a bad moral effect upon
the men themselves."
Short talks were made by Morris E.
Dry, student president, and H. i
Rasmussen. The regular afternoon
luncheon was disDensed with but will
be given again in two weeks. There
will be no meeting next Sunday as a
special Y. M. C. A. speaker from Fort
Riley will address the student body In
the University Auditorium.
PAT MOTOR AND DOG TAXES
Licenses Bring the City $1,357 In
Revenues Thus Far.
Dog taxes and automobile tags have
netted the city $1,357.50 in revenue
to date. All the licenses have not been
sold yet, since about 200 motor car
tags remain. Thus far $255 50 has
been taken in from the sale of dog
licenses. Automobile licenses brought
J1.102.
Tomorrow Is the last day on which
dogs can be licensed at $1.75, the fee
'going up to $2 50.. Twenty-seven
licenses were issued yesterday bring
ing the total un to 157. Berry Jacobs
city collector, estimates that there
are 450 taxable dogs In Columbia.
MRS. II. T. DALTON DIES
Pneumonia Fatal to Annt of Ice
Walker at Wentzville.
Mrs. II. v. Dalton, an aunt of Lee
Walker rii1 rt -rrnntTrilln vpsterdav.
Mrs. Dalton, formerly Miss Harriet
u. Walker was a sister of the late u.
J. Walker of this city. She leaves
one son, Warren R. Dalton, a lawyer
at Wentzville. Mrs. Dalton had
visited in Columbia.
Mrs. Dalton became ill with pneu
monia Thursday and died Monday.
She was 75 years old. The funeral
will be tomorrow morning at Wentz
ville. Equal Suffrage League to Meet.
The Columbia Equal Suffrage
League will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. E. Harshe, 400 South Sixth
street. The federal woman suffrage
amendment and the Hoover pledge will
be discussed.
Jnnlor "Acs" Get Class nats.
The juniors In the College of Agri
culture hae received their new class
hats and many were worn today.
About fifty were ordered.
TIIE CALENDAR
Not. 2. Increased postage rate goes Into
effect.
Nov. 2. Football mass meeting at the
University Auditorium at 730 p. m.
Nov. 2. Prof. J. W. Hudson will speak on
"The Educator and Social Recon
struction" under the auspices
or the Alpha Zeta Tl at 8:30 p.
m. in the University Auditorium.
Not. 3. Missouri-Oklahoma football game
on Rollins Field.
Not. 3 Meeting of bog producers of
Missouri at the College of Agri
culture. Not. 12 Second Phi Mu Alpha concert by
Zoellner Quartet in University
Auditorium.
Not. 25. Missouri-Kansas football gime
on Rollins Field. ' Homecoming
Day at the University.
WAR WORK MEETING SUNDAY
Omar D. Gray Asks- Y. M. C. A. Cam
palgners to Gather at Courthouse.
All of the county workers In the
campaign for a Y. M. C. A. war fund
will meet in the Circuit Court Room
at the Courthouse next Sunday after
noon. G. C. Lord, who 13 in charge of
Y. M. C. A. woik at Camp Funston
will speak and an attempt will be
made to get a man from the trenches
here. Omar D. Gray of Strugeon,
chairman for Boone County, has
written the following letter to each
member of the executive committee in
the county:
"An appeal has come from Presi
dent Wilson for a more extensive and
intensive Y. M. C. A. work in the
camps of our soldiers at home and
abroad, which calls for the immediate
raising of a fund of $35,000,000. Mis
souri's share will be one million dol
lars. This appeal is backed by that
of the military leaders of France,
Russia 'and Italy.
"The Y. M. C. A. Is the only organ
ization equipped for this work and is
the chosen medium through which we
are providing moral and religious
protection to our soldiers and those of
our allies. The movement goes far
beyond this, however. In providing the
only semblence of comfort, whole
some recreation and uplift that our
boys must have, or the loss from im
morality and neglect will be greater
than that in the trenches.
"The state has been completely
organized and Boone County forms a
part of district number eight. Our
share will be $12,000 and this must be
raised during the week of November 12
to 19. The chairman of thi3 district is
Judge David H. Harris and the cam
paign manager is "Hugh Stephens,
I have been elected chairman and H.
M. McPheeters, campaign manager for
Boone County.
"The two great welfare organiza
tions connected with the war are the
Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. What
ever we do in these kinds of work will
help to win the war. It is up to the
entire civilian population to come to
the front now and do their bit."
"Y WAR. COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Head of Camp Funston 1. M. C. A.
Work to Speak Here Sunday.
The general committee of the stu
dent and faculty campaign for raising
the University's quota of the $35,000,
000 for Y. M. C. A. war work met last
night In President A. Ross Hill's office
and selected the faculty committee for
the campaign which begins next Mon
day morning. The committee is as
follows: H. O. Severance, W. J.
Shepard, F. F. Stephens, H. L. Kemps
ter, Lewis W. Morley, L. D. Halgh,
E. J. McCaustland, G D. Edwards,
Miss Louise Nardin, R II. Emberson,
O. M. Stewart, F. L. Martin, Louis
Ingold, M. F. Meyer, E. J. Durand, C.
A. Greene, J. L. Meriam, C. C. Taylor,
and Miss Louise Stanley. Dean E. R.
James of the School of Law is chair
man of the committee.
SPECIAL STUDENTS ARRIYING
E. H. Hnphcs Predicts Blsr Enrollment
in Short Course This Year-
"The Short Course students are
coming In fast, and it seems that we
will have a larger number than last
year," said E. H. Hughes this morning.
Representatives from the Y. M. C. A.,
in charge of R. J. Tilley, are meeting
the students at the trains and helping
them find rooms.
Registration will begin at 8 o'clock
tomorrow morning. A lecture will be
given every Monday evening during
the session. Dean F. JJ. Mumford will
give the first lecture at 7:30 o'clock
November 5.
THOUGHT HE WAS IMPOSED ON
So Dyron Emns Threatens Fellow
Worker "With Revolver Is Held.
Thinkink that he was being made
to work tco hard and that Sam
Saunders, who was shucking corn with
him was, trying to impose upon him,
Byron Evans threatened Saunders.
Evans and Saunders were working
for Ben Eley near Shaw. They began
to race to see who could shuck the
fastest and Evans thought the racing
was to make him work harder.
Sheriff Whitesides was notified. He
arrested Evans this morning. Evans
pleaded guilty and will be brought
before the Circuit Court for carrying
concealed weapons.
Dr. J. W. nndson to Lecture.
"The Educator and Social Recon
struction" will be the subject of a
lecture by Dr. J. W. Hudson, pro
fessor of philosophy, before the Alpha
Zeta PI at 8:30 o'clock Friday night
in the University Auditorium.
COUM BUYS COAL
TO AVERT PAH
T. W. Whittle, as City's Rep
resentative, Is in St. Louis
Today to Purchase.
AN IMMEDIATE NEED
Mayor Boggs, in Telephone
Talk With Fuel Head, Ex
plained Conditions.
T. W. Whittle of the firm of Whit
tle and Hockaday is in St. Louis today
to confer with Wallace Crossley, state
fuel administrator, in regard to the
coal famine here. Ho is the official,
representative of the city, having
been appointed by Mayor J. E. Boggs.
The city plans to buy coal and dis
tribute it.
The mayor arranged a meeting be
tween the two men by telephone last
night. In talking to Mr. Crossley, he
explained that several cars of coal
destined for Columbia had been con
fiscated by the railroads. A railroad
has a right to confiscate the coal
which it needs because transportation
of food supplies Is absolutely neces
sary. It is the plan of the city to buy is
much co.il as is needed and as it Is
possible to get in order to relieve the
situation. Some plan of distribution
will be devised, but, as Major Boggs
says, "we must get the coal first."
Tho mayor also stated that the city
would try to take care of all of Its
people out of coal.
Whittle 'and Hockaday received a
carload of coal yesterday. The Co
lumbia Charity Organization Society
bought sdne; of it to supply poor fam
ilies. It will be hauled to these fam
ilies in lots of about ten bushels.
Mr. Boggs suggested this morning
that much coal would be saved if
every one would heat only the rooms
that are in constant use and shut oft
the heat wherever possible.
Crossley to Seize CoaL
By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30. Lieutenant-
i Governor Wallace Crossley. state fmjl
i administrator, today began inquiry to
i learn why many interior towns of
I Missouri are experiencing a coal fam
ine and determine how to relieve the
situation. He said he would not hesi
tate to seize coal from those who have
a reasonable supply and send it to
those who are in need.
10 SEPARATE PEACE
Russian Minister Declares
Defense of Country Is
Fundamental.
By Associated Press
PETROGRAD, Oct 30. Former
Minister Terestchenko, in addressing
the preliminary parliament today,
said a separate peace was impossible
and that defense of the Russian terri
tory was one of the fundamental
things at this time. The former min
ister asserted the belief that the lib
eration of Courland and perhaps of
Poland and Lithuania was impossible,
as it would mean that Russia would
revert to days before Peter the Great.
He also declared the disarmament
of the countries of the world and the
neutralizing of straits were impossi
ble and emphasized again that Rus
sia's foreign policy had not changed
since the first and that her principles
of no indemnities, no annexations and
the right of nations to self govern
ment were sUH in effect.
"COLLEGE WIDOW NOV. 27-28
Proceeds Will Be Sent fo Drafted Men
at Camp Funston.
"The College Widow will be pre
sented by the Columbia Dramatic
Club at the Hall Theater the nights of
November 27 and 28. The play will
be gien as a benefit for the men, who
have been drafted from Boone Coun
ty and who are stationed at Camp
Funston. The Columbia Dramatic
Club is composed of University stu
dents and townspeople who have
taken part in local amateur per
formances in Columbia.
The prices of seats will be $1 for the
first fifteen rows and the balance of
the downstairs seats will be sold for
75 cents. All of the balcony tickets
will be sold for 50 cents but will not
be reserved. The advance sale will
start November 15. Miss Helen
Groves will play the title role of Jane
Withcrspoon, the widow, while Harry
Stevens will take the part of Billy
Bolton, the halfback.
DR. E. R. ANDREWS IS DEAD
Former Chancellor of University of
Nebraska Was In Florida.
Bj Associated Presi
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Oct 30. The
death at Interlachan, Fla., of Dr.
Slisha Benjamin Andrews, formerly of
Brown University and later chancellor
of the University of Nebraska, was an
nounced today.
IS
Cold Weather Is Causing
Suffering Among Needy
in
Columbia.
20 APPEALS A DAY
Secretary D. F. Major Inves
tigates Each Case Before
Giving Aid.
The cold weather is bringing many
calls for help to the Columbia Char
ity Organization Society, including
calls for food, clothing ahd fuel. The
organization was able to buy sixty
bushels of coal today In spite of the
shortage of fuel. D. E. Major, secre
tary of the organization, hired a wag
on and went himself to distribute the
coal among the families who were in
need. This was enough to supply
about six families.
Twenty or thirty persons come into
the office of the charity organization
each week to get clothes for them
selves or their families. Families are
being supplied with groceries at this
season more than at any other time.
The money to carry out this work
comes from the Conley Poor Fund,
from donations and subscriptions and
from such helps as that of the mu
nicipal garden this summer.
Helping the needy is delicate work
at all times and requires tact, ac
cording to Mr. Major. Even though
tadly In need of supplies, some
families will not accept aid unless it
is skillfully proffered. Others have no
hesitancy, in accepting help and tell
Mr Major how much and what they
need. But In the buying for needy
families, the amount of groceries to
be given them, and what these shall
be, is left entirely to Mr. Major.
The groceries are supplied according
to the size of the family, but are
given In weekly allowances. Mr
Major visits the needy family, sees
what is needed, considers the size of
the family and buys enough to last a
week. When the head of a family is
sick, the organization often has to sup
port the family for months.
USE 2 AND 1-CENT STAMPS
No Higr Supply of Three Cent Stamps
at Local Fostofflee.
The present supply of two-cent
in the local postoffice will be used up
before the new three-cent stamps,
which are to be used on letters after
Friday, November 2, can be obtained.
No extra supply of three-cent stamps,
or the three-cent stamped envelopes
has come yet, but orders for the new
envelopes are being taken. As long
as the present supply of two-cent
envelopes and stamps lasts, none of
the new ones will be sold. It will
also be some time before tho two-cent
postal card will be on sale, and until
the new supply comes, It will be neces
sary to affix an extra stamp to the
one-cent postal card.
After November 2', all letters out
side Columbia will cost three cents.
Letters for local delivery and for
rural routes from Columbia, will cost
two cents. Otherwise the postal rates
will remain the same.
Christmas packages to soldiers must
be mailed by November 15. The
weight limit Is seven pounds, and they
should be wrapped and tied securely.
FOOD WILL WIN TIIE WAR
Hoover Congratulates Dean Mumford
on Pledge Campaign.
Herbert Hoover sent F. B. Mum
ford, food administrator for Missouri,
a telegram yesterday congratulating
him and the thousand volunteer work
ers helping in the family pledge cam
paign for their thorough preparation.
Mr. Hoover is particularly gratified
over the prospects of a big success
in family registration and assures
Dean Mumford and his co-workers
that no effort exceeds theirs in pa
triotism or in effectiveness for world
civilization. He says every day
brings more evidence that food will
win the war of democracy against
autocracy. If we Americans, by vol
untary democratic effort, he adds,
save this food to ship to the Allies we
shall be in a better condition to con
trol prices and sustain the inevitable
economic pressure that will follow
peace.
Wants Track 3Ien Out.
The track situation at the Univer
sity this year is so unfavorable that
Coach H. F. Schulte wishes the meet
ing at the Missouri Union at 7:30
o'clock tonight to be virtually a mass
meeting of the men students. "If Mis
souri is to make a proper showing in
this acthlty this year it Is very Im
portant that several men come out
very shortly," said Morris E. Dry in1
a1! ', .1 1 .. ..(In 1. . linn
strutting oi xne si'cciai meeting ub um
called for tonight.
To Ship Red Cross Supplies Thursday.
All articles which have been made
for f the Red Cross will be shipped
from Columbia Thursday. All wom
en who have finished articles,
samples or small balls of yarn are
asked to bring them to the Red Cross
headquarters either tomorrow or
Thursday.
CHARITY
SOCIETY
GETT NG MANY CALLS
THE WEATHER
For Columbia and Vicinity: Generally
Si" S?"1,1 w"m tonight. Wednes
lay partly clondy and warmer. Lowest
temperature tonight about 30.
ii-m "onrt: Partly cloudy and warm
light rain northeast portion Wednesday
Wednne0sdarICSt PrtIn ,ate t0nlsht or
Shippers' Forcast: Prepare shipments
within a radius of 200 miles of Columbia
withstand temperatures as follows
in all directions a few degrees below the
freezing point.
Weather Conditions.
The low pressure wave now dominates
the Atlantic seaboard, and is beginning its
tlantlc Journey. Snow has been general
from Missouri up the Ohio Valley and in
.ill territory north, while rain, more or
less heavy, prevailed in the coast states.
The center of the cold wave traveled
southward, causing the coldest weather on
record for October in Oklahoma, Texas,
western Louisiana, and also in south
eastern Kansas and sonthnestern Mis
souri. The freezing line has reached San
Antonio, i
In Columbia milder weather will obtain
during the next two or three days, be
coming more or less unsettled Wednesday
and Thursday.
Local Data.
The highest temperature in Columbia
yesterday was 52 degrees and the lowest
list night was 20; precipitation 0 00;
relative humidity 2 p. m. yesterday 82 per
cent. A year ago yesterday the highest
temperature wor 70 and the lowest 5J.
precipitation 0 00 inch.
The Almanac
Sun riies today, G:33 a. m. Sun sets,
5:11 p. m.
The Temperatures Today.
7 a. m 20 11 a. m S3
8 a. ra 22 12 m 33
9 a. ni 25 1 p. m 37
10 a. m 32 2 p. m 37
TU.S.
Lieutenant in Signal Corps
Was Wounded by Shell
Splinter Today.
By Associated Press
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Oct 30. The first American
soldier wounded in the trenches ar
rived today at a base hospital. He i3
a lieutenant in the signal corps. He
was hit in the leg with a shell
splinter while working in a communi
cation trench near the firing line.
The weather was clear and cool to
day In the American sector.
BACK FROM WAR LECTUItE TMP
Dr. Max Meyer Talked at 3fany Places,
Ranging From Church to Saloon.
Dr. 'Max F. Meyer returned yester
day from a week's lecture tour in
Southeastern Wisconsin for the Wis
consin State Council of Defense. The
general subject of his lectures was
"The Relation of the German-born
Citizen to the War Policy of the
United States."
Doctor Meyer lectured in various
places, ranging from a church to a
saloon. His audience in some in
stances included small groups and at
other times he addressed as many as
1,000 persons. He found a striking
situation, he said, in that the people
who voted for La Follette for United
States Senator are now against him
and some of those who voted against
him are now for him.
RETURNS FROM TRAINING CA3D?
Rowland T. Jordan Gets Honorable
Dlscahrge at Great Lakes.
Rowland V. Jordan, son of County
Collector J. R. Jordan, returned home
today from the Great Lakes training
camp, where he has been for six
weeks. He was given an honorable
medical discharge.
Jordan enlisted September 10 in St.
Louis, where he was employed as
bookkeeper for the Overland Automo
bile Company. He will return to St.
Louis in a few weeks and take his
old position, which the company has
held open for him.
TO SELL OLD GUARD BUTTONS
Girls of University Will Compete for
Prizes Tomorrow.
The Old Guard buttons, announced
for sale last week, have arrived and J
will be sold tomorrow by girla of the
University. The Missouri Store offers
a prize to the person who sells tho
greatest number of buttons. Dr. W. E.
Meanwell will give a box at the Okla
homa game to the sorority selling the
most buttons.
HATFIELD" TO TALK THURSDAY
Business Men Will Hear St Louis
Man at Luncheon.
C. E. Hatfield of the St Louis Con
vention Bureau will speak at the
Boone Tavern at the weekly Commer
cial Club luncheon. His subject will
be "Community Advertising. air.
Hatfield 13 coming to Columbia to
confer with Flojd C. Shoemaker
about the state centennial celebration.
Schweitzer Society to Meet
The Schweitzer Chemical Society
will elect officers at 7:15 o'clock to-,
night in Room 202, Schweitzer Hall. '
Talks on the "Relation of Geology to
Chemistry" by G. P. Moore and the
"Chemical Control of the Preparation
of Coal for the Best Combustion
by
A. E. Langemcier will be given.
Is Chairman In Food Commission.
Elizabeth B. Wales of Jefferson
City, secretary of the Missouri Li
brary Committee, has been appointed
chairman of the Library Publicity
Committee of the United States Food
Commission for Missouri by F. B.
Mumford, state food administrator.
I
CASUALTY
UDINA IS CAPTURED
By
Enemy Is Pressing Insistently
Against Italians on North
ern Plains Towards Taglia
mento River.
SWOLLEN STREAM
HINDERS RETREAT
Allies' Rear Guard Checks
Teutons' Attack for Time
and Destroys Bridges Over
Isonzo.
By Associated Press
BERLIN, Oct. 30. Udina, the for
mer Italian headquarters, has been
captured by Austro-German forces
and is being occupied by Teutonic
troops today.
The Austro-Germans are pressing
their forces with great insistence
against the Italians on the northern
Italian plains, toward the crossings
of the Tagliamento River, the state
ment says.
The Austro-German troops ad
vanced from the Cornlc Alps and have
reached Venetian soil, where tho
whole front is pressing forward
against the upper course of the Tag
liamento. The retirement of the divided Ital
ian army is being hampered at the
few water crossings by the swollen
condition of the river.
Troops at Carso Sold Firm.
By Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 30. The Milan cor
respondent of the Times, in a dis
patch today, refers to the breakingof
the Italian line at certain points
where the German carried on no
heavy bombardments, and says that
on the Carso sector not one of the '
Austro-German attacks has resulted
in the loss of a single inch to the ene
my. The troops at Carso have all
"passed through hell and beyond,"
says the correspondent.
No details are known of. the results,
of the fighting from Montenegro, on
the northern end of the Isonzo front.
The correspondent says the fighting
there from the first hour of the at
tack has 1en as glorious an epic as
it was in 1915. '
Italians Fight Bravely, Says Report.
By Associated Press
ROME, Oct. 30. The Italian retreat
continued jesterday, the war office
announces. The Italian cavalry is in
contact with the vanguard of the ad
vancing -enemy. The Italians de
stroyed bridges over the Isonzo and
! fought violently with the van guard.
thus checking the Austro-German ad
vance for a time on this front.
British Batteries Saved.
By Associated Press
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Mon
day night (delayed). After several
days with the retiring Italian army,
an Associated Press correspondent,
who has just arrived at headquarters,
stated that all the British batteries
have been saved. The men suffered
much from cold, torrential rains and
hunger during the retreat
As to the general situation of the
Italian army in its retreat the corr
espondent is prevented from giving
details by military necessity.
U. S. to Send Fnel and Food.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct 30. The next
move by the United States to help
Italy In her critical hour will be to
divert quantities of coal, supplies and
food intended for other desUnations
to the twenty-five ships already
lurne-d over t0 tne Italian government
By this response to Italy's needs, the
first actual help to be extended from
any of the Allies, much material ben
efit to the fighting forces Is expected
as well as encouragement of the civil
population.
Italian military experts claim that
General Cadorna will retire with his
whole army to the new line of de
fense twenty-five miles to the rear of
the present line. Here the Italians
have formidable and permanent de
fensive works and the line should
hold, unless the fortifications have
been stripped of their heavy guns to
place them in the mountain tops.
DEAN NOTES HAS RETURNED
Medical
School Head Released
to
Continue Duties Here.
Dr. Guy I Noyes, dean of the School
of Medicine, returned to Columbia tnis
afternoon from Camp Funston, Fort
Riley, Kan., where he has been in the
army service since the first week in
August Doctor Noyes holds the rank
of captain In the Medical Reserve
Corps. He has been released to con
tinue his duties at tho University.
A Son For Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Green of 107
Willis avenue announce the birth
Monday night of a 10-pound boy. Mr.
Green is employed in the farm man
agement department of the College of
Agriculture.
OCCUPIED
AUSTRO
HNS