davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-12

Il. g. " Stewart Governor of the state OF
fourth day of December. AID. 1915, at twelve S.te
O'Clock noon. the State Treasurer me s'a.. ~
State so.ra % of re Of the State Of Mon
tana. met in the office Of the secre'a.. ,;c', u,
were prepared and transmitted to the Secretary
Of State in accordance with the provslonss 1s
Of Montana. and proceeded to canvass the same:
completing and determining from the abstracts
transmitted to the Secretary of State as afore-
said the votes cast at an election held in the
State Of Montana on Tuesday the seventn Gay
of November. AID. 1915. for Presidential Eiec-
tors.
And do further certify that the said BOARD
OF Canvassers as aforesaid did ascertain dseiare
and certify to me. Governor Of said state.
that the votes given and cast for each OF the
persons voted for as Presidential Electors were
and follows. to-wit:
W NJ. BoLE. Democrat. received one hundred
one Md
ninety-nine thousand six hundred elghty-one
THOMAS McTAGuE. Democrat. received nine
ty-nine thousand seven hundred sixty-six tSs.-
N. G. NORRIS. Democrat. received ninety
nine thousand four hundred twenty-three tsS'-
THOMAS A. CUMMINGS. Republican. received
sixty-six thousand seven hundred fifty l6&.7oo)
Eve thousand eight hundred twenty-eight t65.-
I've thousand two hundred nine (s5. 209) votes.
r. O. WiGGENHoRN. Republican. received
sixfy-6ve thousand one hundred twenty nine
Z. j. HAMILTON. Progressive. received two
Iss' sSss received
three hundred two 1902 votes:
A; }; WALRATa, Progressive. received two
J. ". WEDUM, Progressive. received two
hundred fifty mine t259l votes.
C. r. DAUTERMAN, Socialist, received nine
thousand four hundred sixteen 70. .416) votes.
= L. J. DUNCAN, Socialist, received nine thou
oand I'VE hundred sixty four %. .564) votes.
HENRI LABEAU. Socialist, received nine thou
and two hundred seventeen (9,21T votes.
FRANK MABIE, Socialist received nine
thousand two hundred thirteen (9.213) votes.
And do hereby certify that the number of
votes given and cast for each of the persons
above mentioned was and is correct as appears
from the of1cial ascertainment, declaration and
certihcation of said Board of Canvassers, now
file in my office.
And, by reason Of said ascertainment and GER
tincation. / do hereby certify that the following
named persons, towft:
W. NJ. BOLE,
CHARLES ii. MANSUR.
THOMAS McTAGUE,
VI. G. NORRIS.
are the duly appointed Electors for the State Of
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal Of the State
to be afnxed.
DONE at the City Of Helena the Capital. this
the nth day Of December. in the year Of our
Lord thousand nine hundred sixteen
(Seal) 8. V. STEWART.
~ the Governor:
A. u. ANDERSON.
Secretary Of State
Evening star., 1916-12-12
CHAMPIONS THE CAUSE
OF WEAKER PEOPLES
Speakers at Banquet Discuss Their
Wrongs and Propose
Remedies.
Want United States to Defend Their
Interests When Peace Ne
gotiations Begin.

Men and women who have been in
Washington the last few days attend
ing the conference of oppressed or de-
pendent nationalities" attended ban
quet last night at the New Ebbitt Ho-
tel. which resolved itself into the clos
ing session of the conference. and took
up again the causes of the various
European peoples submerged by politi-
cal power, which they had been dis
cussing during their meetings.
Jacob de Haas, secretary of the pro-
visional zionist committee. suggested
that representatives of dependent ma
tionalities meet in a congress and Join
forces in an open Interrogation of all
the belligerents as to what each means
by general promise which has been
made to protect the smaller national
tiles" Prof. William /. Thomas of the
University of Chicago disagreed. say
ing that such a movement might In
duce the greater powers to press
harder on the small nationalities."
Evening star., 1916-12-12
spECIAL NOTICES,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
p DEPARTMENT OF STATE.


To all to whom these presents shall come
Greeting:
In accordance with the provisions Of the At
q Congress approved February 9, 1887 ! eerady n:
that the following Is q true copy OF tine Ger
tincate Of the final ascertanment Of the electors
for President and vice-President. appointed ia ~
the State of Montana, at the election heiu
therein ON the 9TH day Of November. 1916. as
received by from the Governor OF the saio
State. ,.c,
Secretary Of State. have hereunto caused tne
Seal Of the Department of state to be amAe1
and my name subscribed by the Chfef Sleik Oh
the said Department. at the city OF Mashins
ton. This eleventh day of December. NI0
(Seal) ROBERT LANSlNG,
Secretary of State.
BY BEN G. DAVIS,
I Chief Clerk.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA I

STATE OF MINNESOTA So.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
!. ]. A. A. Burnquist. as Governor VI - AZ
State of Minnesota. do hereby certl1! that ;, u.d
and pursuant to the laws of said state Pros.u @
ing therefor. the following named persons VII VII
duly elected presidential electors o, sata s
state at the general election held in sald s'a'e
on November Z, 1916. viz:
WALTER n. CARROLL
NJ. c. CUTTER
JOHN A. DAIZELL
f. A. GUDERIAN
GUY V. HOWARD
JAMES A. LARSON
EDWIN MATTSON
ED. VI. MELLGREN
CHARLES J. MODS
PETER SCHAEFER
j. s. SCRIBNER
W. H. WESCOTT
further certify that the result of said cleo
tion was so ascertained by the State Canvassins
Board on November 2Sth. 1915, pursuant to the
laws of said state. and that the number of votes
given or cast for each person for whose appoint
ment as an elector any and all votes were cast
at said election is fully and truly set forth in
the following schedule hereto attached and here
by made a part hereof.
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of the State to
be affixed. at the Capitol in st. Paul. this 1st
day Of December 1916.
]. A A BURNQUIST.
Governor,
Evening star., 1916-12-12

(SeaL) Attest:
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
SCHEDULE.
CANDIDATES VOTED UPON FOR
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS IN MIN
NESOTA, NOVEMBER Z, 1916.
Evening star., 1916-12-12

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Lawyers Title and Guaranty In
surance Company will be held at the ofice of
said company on Friday. January II. 1917, at
II O'Clock noon. Polls for the election Of trus-
tees to serve for the ensuing year, until their
successors are elected. will be opened at II
O'Clock noon and remain open for one hour. until
! O'Clock Pm H. NJ PACKARD.
Evening star., 1916-12-12
Called "Continued Persecution"

President George A. Finch called the
renewed attempts to place the hos
pftal on the Upshur street site con-
tinued persecution of that section. He
declared that those favoring the hos
pital on that site are maneuvering tc
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28

thsstop 3 Of windmillss IND barn cupo.
las and did damage in many ways
around Howard Center and vicinity.
T Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flaherty and
family visited at Raymond Longs Sum
day afternoon.
i'm Shafer was visiting at the S.
Dotzler home Sunday.
Hazel Matthews called on Kathryn
Long Sunday afternoon.
Jake Derr and Chas. Hoppe and
families spent Sunday at Geo. Hop
pies.
Charles Long called at Raymond
Longs Sunday evening.
Edw. S. Dotzler and family visited
at the S. Dotzler home Sunday.
Fred Shields spent Sunday at Ray
mond Longs.
Mrs. Fred Letter spent Wednesday
afternoon with her mother, Mrs. S.
Dotzler.
S. E. Dinger called on R. Ritter
Sunday morning.
MIR. rnd Mrs. r. Ritter called at
Raymond Longs Sunday evening.
Mrs. Steve Dotzler and daughter
Mary called at Raymond Longs Mon
day afternoon.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
SENATE OBJECTS
TO REDUCTIONS
Calls Halt on Cutting Army
Appropriations.
CHAMBERLAIN IS AROUSED

Washington, July 25.-The senate
called halt on wholesale reduction
begun Saturday in the army appro
priation bill. voting down retrench
aent proposals and approving in
ereases totaling more than $3o,oo0.o0o
when sections were reached carrying
provision for ordnance and equipment
Tor the regular army and national
guard.
Debate on the ordnance sections de-
yeloped a predominating sentiment
that it would be unwise to limit e1
penditures for ammunition and guns
too closely despite the lessening OF
tension in the Mexican situation.
Decreases Of $36, 100000 ordered Sat
urday related to transportation, sub
sistence, foreign service pay and emer
gency estimate put into the bin BY
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
COUNTY NEWS
LOURDES.


The wind has played havoc with the
grain and corn fields in our locality, do
ing quite little damage.
James Valvoda rambled down to
Cresco Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Mcdaniel called on her
friend, Claribel Buckley, Monday in the
twilight.
Leonard Friedhoff called on friends
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mussel, Leona
and Rayfield, visited at the Frank
Buckley home Sunday.
Philip Sheridan spent most of his
time on the highways with his Ford
Sunday afternoon.
Cheerie Rose and family, who have
been visiting at the Peterson home the
past week, left for their home in
Waterloo Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Buckley spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Francis
Dvorak, of Cresco.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bouska, of
Protivin, were in our vicinity Sunday.
After a long illness, Mrs. Dominic
Waldron passed away Monday evening
to the sleep that knows no awakening.
Mrs. Glenn Montague entertained
friends Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Theodore Biwer and: children,
of Elma, enjoyed a few days of last
week with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Shatek.
Mrs. ]. Kaderabek, of Alta Vista,
visited with home folks Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28

e The heavy f6Iiifs and wind torn that
passed over this vicinity. Saturday, did
quite bit of damage.
Albert Lidtke and family, Of Lime
Springs, spent Sunday at the ]. d.
Jones home.
A surprise party was held at the John
Zidlicky home in honor of Mr.. Hevlik,
the Bohemian minister, Monday even
ing. A very enjoyable evening was
spent and refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Marie Jensen, who has been visiting
at the Vagts home for the last few
weeks, returned to her home in Anoka,
Mimi, Monday.
DR.. Graft, Of our village, is in Cresco
now taking DR.. Buttons place during
Chas. Viebrock, Henry Henning.
Henry Fosse and Grandpa Miles autoed
to Usage, Monday, to attend The
Birth Of Nation.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
the house when the Mexican situation

the house when the Mexican situation
was critical.
The increases included:
For medical supplies. increase from
$4,000, 900 to s4,500,O00; engineers
equipment, $1,O00,00O to $1,770,oo0;
ordnance stores, 100000 to $11,
100000; automatic machine guns for
regular army, $3,600,000 to $7,725,o00;
automatic machine guns, for national
guard, 100000 to $6,5S6,150; armor
ed motor cars, 100000 to 100000;
field artillery for national guard, $s,'
00o, 900 to $14,2OO,000.
Several Important items remain for
consideration, including the $13,2Sl,'
666 proposed for aviation, an increase
of $10,000,O0O over the house appro
priatiop,
In the debate Chairman Chamber.
lain of the military committee, aroused
by anti-preparedness arguments by
Senator Norris, vehemently arraigned
senators who, he declared, constantly
intimated that advocates Of prepared
ness were in conspiracy with NUM-
tons makers and others who profit by
war.
He defended the patriotism and hon
esty OF the champions of preparedness
In congress.
Senator Townsend assailed the ad'
ministration Mexican policy, asserting
that the national guard had been call
ed to the border under false pre-.
lenses" and that diplomatic CORE.
spondence had disclosed that there
never was any intention of sending
state troops into Mexico.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28

Mrs. Tom Nee arvilla, who has been
i'll for some time, is not at all improved
at this writing.
Dorothy Mcdaniel left for Usage
Tuesday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Sid
Kelley.
Many young people around here came
to make merry the birthday anniver-
sary of Warren Beaston on Thursday
evening. The evening was spent in
dancing and other merry making, when
all departed in the wee hours happy as
the lark.
Mrs. Francis Dvorak, of Cresco,
spent few days of last week home
folks, returning home Sunday.
Vincent Shatek autoed to Elma Mon.
day evening.
Kristina Peterson entertained Clari-
bel Buckley Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Merle Mcdaniel and son Leonard
Sundayed at the Mcdaniel home.
Claude Biwer and James Dushex
drove through our berg Saturday even
ing.
Wednesday mornings storm proved
fatal to two of Jack Peterson's cows,
lightning killing them instantly.
Bernadett Sheridan had quite an &C.
cident while going to town Monday.
Her horses became frightened, running
away and smashing the buggy, but
luckily Benedict was uninjured
Mrs. Frank Buckley was an Elma
shopper Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
SARATOGA

A large number from this vicinity
attended the Cairns Bros. big play held
in Riceville, Thursday evening.
Henry Henning, Bert Miles and Will
Baethke autoed to Rochester, Sstur-
day.
Marie Hansen, of Reinbeck, is visit
ing friends here and in Mclntire, for
few weeks.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28

Broken Down Arch
Scholl's Tri-spring Arch
Support COrrects even the
severest cases of flat foot.
Cramped Toes, Hammer Toes
Schools Foot-Eazer properly fit
ted holds up arch-prevents this
crowding forward and cramping
toes. Scholl's Hammer Toe
Spring for hammer toes.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
Farms for Sale.

48a acre farm with good buildings, 81
miles from Cresco.
149 acres well improved, q miles
from Cresco.
40 acres A miles from Cresco.
For prices and terms see
45.6t ANDREW SMITH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28

CROUCH ON RATS" ends RATS,
Mice, Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeat-
able Exterminator. Used world over,
by u. S. Govt. too. ECONOMY SIZE
25c or 15c. Drug & Country Stores.
Refuse substitutes. FREE. Comic
Picture RE. S. Wells, Jersey City,
NJ.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
HOWARD CENTER.

The wind and hail storm Saturday
afternoon damaged the crops and broke
down several big trees. The wind took
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28

ssza@sfR Reason For This Demonstration e
For months we have been preparing for this new
feature of added service to our customers and to
people who have experienced difficulty in being fit
ted or whose feet have been tortured, in order to
bring relief to all foot sufferers
Our statesmen have been under special training. not
only in fitting foot gear but also in the proper meth
DDS of correction of foot ailments by DR. Schols ap-
pliances We aim to have this store known as the
store in town where perfect foot comfort service can
be obtained.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
Severe BuniOnS

Scholl's Bunion Right to help flex
the toe. Scholl's Bunion Spring
acts as a lever to straighten.
Scholl's Bunion Reducer, shield
of antisept;c rubber to take OFT
pressure and reduce enlarged bun
ion joint.
CallOus on Sole
Scholls Anterior Metatarsal Arch Support
holds up transverse arch-relieves callouses,
Metatarsalogia and Morton's Toe. Absorbo
Callous Pads relieve pressure.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
COrnS

Scholl's Absorbo Corn Pads-a
shape and size for each toe.
Scholl's Fixo Corn Plaster, medi-
Gated, removes corns in 4S hours.
Over and Underlapping Toes
Scholl's Toe.Flex prevents this by
holding toes straight.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
Weak Ankles

Scholl's Foot-Eazer firmly holds
up the weakened ankle by support
ing the arch correctly. For child
rem or adults:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-28
Extreme High Insteps

Scholrs Tri-Spring Arch Support
is fitted to equalize and distribute
the weight. Takes pressure off the
ball and makes shoes fit better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
How Long?
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The following letter has just been
received from Congregational minister
whom / knew twenty years ago in Africa. A
matter came up which called for letter and
he writes in part az follows from England:
congregational Church Thames,
April 20. 1916.-You will perhaps recall
our old days in Johannesburg. From the
enclosed papers you will see that we are
busy here. | expect to 60 TO Flanders
soon 20 do my bit with the troops. When
will the stock OF patience and paper
give out in your country? You have had
trying time to keep neutral. know, but
surely by this time the truth is clear to
all the world that we are out against
the Mad Dog of the Nations. and il We
are TO live on this planet We must
muzzle the thing"
Such words from a man who has been an
active spiritual leader Of men for nearly
thirty years show the way this class Of the
educated English view the war. and our pa
thence and notes" II is charitable toward
Us. How long, o Lord how long will we
stand with simply pen in hand. and keep
nationally friendly with the Mad Dog?
WILSON ID. LYON.
New York May g, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
The Dog That Died.
or Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR Permit me to reply TO the letter Of
Miss Alyce Barton Behr. published in The
Tribune Of May S. in which she expresses
the belief that the society was responsible
for the death Of her dog
The dog had bitten child and had been
removed from the custody of its owner By
the authorities of the Department of Health
and taken to that portion OF the societys
shelter reserved for Board Of Health cases.
This is new addition recently built by the
society at cost Of several thousand dol
lars in order that the dogs under observa-
ton By the veterinarians Of the Health De-
partment may have the benefit of modern,
comfortable. sanitary quarters. The society
has nothing 70 do with these dogs further
than 20 feed water and exercise them regu-
larry and properly, and this Is done by com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
petent attendants under the close super

petent attendants under the close super
vision Of responsible superiors.
The examining veterinarian of the Board OF
Health states that so far as he observed the
dog was in good, healthy condition when re
leased. and showed no signs of malnutritlon.
No complaint was made to the society until
after the dog had been treated in private
hospital and died.
The shelter. in connection with the so
ciety's hospital for animals is the most mod
ern institution of its kind in existence, be-
ing equipped with every modern improve
ment for the care. comfort, treatment and
health of the animals
The establishment is at all times open to
the inspection Of visitors, who are always
welcome.
We regret that Miss Behr's dog died, but
the society was in no way responsible for IT'S
death. ALFRED NAGSl Art,
President OF the American Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
New York, May s, 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Methodism and the Flag.
r Of The Tribune.

To the Editor or Inc tribune.
Sir: Your issue Of May quotes from an
address of Bishop Earl Cranston, made in
Saratoga April 80 at a preliminary service
Of the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church as follows:
81 would assure the President of the United
States" the Bishop said, that whatever tenn
porary backslidng may happen when few
Methodists here or yonder may fall under
the spell of magnetic political leader, the
great body of our people are in full sympathy
with all of his patriotic and Christian en-
deavor to keep this nation out of the Euro
pean embodiment.
I'VE Methodists do not believe that 1t is
patriotic for few Americans to insist upon
their technical right TO travel at sea in such
time as this, for personal reasons, at the
risk of bringing the horrors and desolation'
Of war upon millions OF their fellow Ameri-
cans"
To show that the above greatly mlspre-
sents the Methodists of America allow me
TO narrate briefly an occurrence at the recent
session of the New York East Methodist Con-
ference. held in Stamford Conn, April 5-l2,
with 300 ministers in attendance, PRESIDED
over by Bishop Luther B. Wilson, OF New
York Bishop Wilson was addressing the
candidates for admission into the conference
As he was emphasizing loyalty TO the truth
and sacrifice to maintain it his eye caught 4
large American flag which hung from the
gallery Of the auditorium With a burst OF
mpromptu cloquence that | never heard eH-
celled he gave an apostrophe to that flag as
symbol Of loyalty and sacrifice. and de-
clared that il stood for the protection OF
every American citizen, whether high o.
humble. in any place whore it was his right
TO 90. on sea or land. over the broad earth.
The effect upon that big audience OF Metho-
dist ministers and laymen battles description
Every person present sprang TO his feet. and
for AT least three minutes the roar OF ap-
plause was like that Of political conven-
,ion at the moment OF highest excitement.
The semi-ritual service was forgotten in An
enthusiasm for Amerlcanism and prepared
ness which had been suddenly reused in the
boarts of a thousand Methodists by words
from Bishop Wilson which would stand in
widest contrast with the utterances Of Bishop
Cranston at Saratoga.
An hour later another scene occurred in
the same conference. One speaker in the
midst of debate spoke the name OF Theodore
Roosevelt The uprosr Of applause that fol-
lowed was A repetition OF that awakened BY
the Bishops reference 20 the flag, and about
as long continued.
CRANDALL J. NORTH.
Auburn y Y MAY . 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Another Note.

Seven Americans dead! Dear me.
Why do they still persist in scorning,
Here on the land as on the sea,
All of my well-meant words of warning?
Knowing the Mexican bandits ways,
How can they think that resistance
pays?
Men who are spurred by lust for gold,
Women who foolishly crave excitement,
Children needless of what they're told
Them I include in my fierce indictment.
Granted. perhaps, that they have to
roam,
Why can't they do so nearer home?
You whose countrymen's blood was spilled
Twelve months since on the Lusitania; ;
You whose brothers the raiders killed,
Be thankful you haven't the rowing
mania.
Dear arc American lives-but not
After they're summarized or shot.
Selfish indeed are the men who stand
Braving the outlaws bullets flying,
Asking troops to protect their land,
Or peaceful race 10 avenge them dying.
Time it is for another order:
Let all citizens shun. the border
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
"How Long Will Ii Last"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The editorial article which appeared
in The Tribune Of yesterday under the head
ing How Long Will II Last?' is. ! think.
one of your very best on the war; and
proves again that the man who writes your
war editorials is among the few in this coun-
try who appear 20 have any conception or
what the war is about. ] wish he could
Rave few hours conversation with men Ike
Hill. Carnegie and Gary, VINO have been com
ing out with statements ever since the be
ginning Of the war that it will be impossible
for it TO last many months longer owing 20
the destruction OF property and financial
strain. How strange that men Of such bust
ness ability should have so little vision apart
from things financial A. Z. CORTlS.
New York, May (. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

country with population of more than
100. 900. 900. That is the absolute truth
A summons 20 the militia should be a last
resort under any military system. The
call which now sends them to the border
springs neither from logic nor necessity.
1t is the consequence of stupidity and OBJ
stinacy in Congress-of a cheap desire TO
subordinate national interests to log-roli-
ing and pork"
Congress ought to eliminate all ncces-
sity for using the state militia in con-
tngency like the present one by provld-
ing as speedily as possible for regular
army large enough TO do its own work.