davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

nue.. The officers Of the league are
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, president; Mrs.
William caches Fendall, first vice
president; Mrs. Louis Lehr, second vice
president: Mrs. F. B. Moran, third vice
president; Miss Shaw. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Wallace C. Burnet. CORE
spending secretary: Mrs. William
Payne Meredith, treasurer, and Mrs.
Victor Kaufman and Mrs. Myron
Parker, jr., the executive committee.
Mr.. W. A. F. Ekengren. Swedish min
lister to the United States, is at the
Vanderbilt Hotel, New York.
Mrs Lawrence Townsend has re-
turned from New York, where she spent
several weeks.
Miss Alice Brice is visiting Mrs Philip
J. Britt at New York.
Capt Carl T. vogelgesang. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Vogelgesang will leave New
port next week for Washington on
Mrs. George Barton French has re-
turned to New York from a few days
stay here.
Miss Elise Hepburn has returned to
her home at Philadelphia and has Is
sued invitations for dinner Saturday,
February "a, in honor of Miss Helen
Demonet and Miss Helen Burch of
Washington and Miss Pauline Smith of
Boston, Mass.
Mrs. c. Selden, jr.. will be at home this
afternoon from 4 to at her residence.
2118 Connecticut avenue, for the last
time this season.
Mrs. Joseph Stewart, 1872 Lamont
street, will be at home Informally Mon
days, February 10 and 26.
Mr.. F. Enrique Cruchaga. now visiting
at Washington, has been appointed by
the President of Chile consul general
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Beverley Randolph Mason has
recalled the invitations for the recep-
ton this afternoon on account of the
death of her brother, Bishop Nelson
of Atlanta.
Col and Mrs. Patrick were hosts at
dinner last evening, entertaining Gen.
and Mrs. Henry P. Mccain, Gen and
Mrs. Bixby. Col. and Mrs. George B.
Duncan, Col. and Mrs. Louis G. Scherer,
Maj. and Mrs. Williamson and Mrs.
John T. Honeycut, the house guest of
Col. and Mrs. Patrick, and Lieut. Tomp-
kins.
Mrs Carroll D. Buck was hostess at
dinner last evening before the hop at
the Washington barracks when she en-
tertained in compliment to Miss Gladys
Stafford. Those asked to meet Miss SAT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
30cie&

at dinner last evening. the party going
later to the Friday evening dancing
class. Their guests were DR.. and Mrs.
R c. Ransde1l. Miss Halle Davis. Miss
Georgia Schofield, Miss Anne Hopkins,
Miss Ruth Wilson. Mr.. Carlos Acuna.
Fisher and Mr.. Arthur Bradley Camp
bell.
Mrs. William E. Eaton was hostess at
an informal luncheon today given IN
compliment to Miss Ellie Le5eune and
her house guest, Miss Fannie Chamber
lain.
The president general Of the National
Society Daughters of the American
Revolution has sent out cards for Fri
day evening, February %, at $3.50
showing eUd Of the w nd1strial
motion picture, Eagles Wing" at Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
So successful has been the exhibition
of French pictures at Octagon House
that the committee in charge has de-
cided to keep it open Sunday afternoon
from 2 to o'clock. The French am
bassador was among those who attend
ed the private view of the pictures
Wednesday afternoon.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. New.
ton D. Baker went to Baltimore las!
evening for dinner given by Mr.: and
Mrs. Howell Griswold. jr, at their home
at Roland Park. in honor Of Coy. and
Mrs Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Norris of this city; Adjt. Gen. ana
Mrs. Henry NJ Warf1eld, Mr.. and MRS.
Carl r. Gray and President Frank j..
Goodnow of Johns Hopkins University
and Mrs. Goodnow were the other
guests.
Mrs. Thomas L. Casey is hostess at
tea this afternoon at her apartment at
stoneleigh Court. Assisting her are
McClernard, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mrs.
William w. Lynn, Miss Martha Scott
and Miss Edith Hoyt. The tea table has
an attractive decoration Of American
beauty roses.
Mrs. Spencer Eddy were among the
guests at a dinner given by Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs at the Beach Club, Palm
Beach. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bona
parte wore a charming gown of silver
cloth brocaded in a design Of disks and
trimmed with lace and brilliants. She
wore a diamond necklace and bracelet
and carried a scarf of gray tulle en-
broidered in silver. Mrs. Eddy had on
gown of pastel rose satin yelled in
tulle embroidered in silver and brill
liants She wore a string Of pearls and
diamond bracelets.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Poultney Bigelow have Joined Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson on board his
houseboat Everglades.
Rear Admiral Austin NJ. Knight,
U. 8. NJ, left Newport yesterday for
Washington on his way to Japan.
Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown, who
were guests at the White House several
days, have returned to Atlanta, Ga.
The officers of the Junior League of
the Junior Republic are arranging for
a benefit for the republic, which will
take the form of hat sale to be held
on March 10 at 1147 Connecticut ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Mrs. Marshall Guest of Honor at
Large Luncheon Party Given
by Mrs. Walsh.
Many Dinner Parties Entertained
Before the Dances Of
Last Night.

Mrs Thomas F. Walsh entertained at
a luncheon today at her home in Mas
sachusetts avenue in compliment to
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. The table
was charmingly decorated with John
Mock roses and white lilacs and a pro-
gram Of music was given during the
luncheon, with selections on the pipe
organ, with Mr.. Harris Howard at the
organ.
The guests to meet Mrs. Marshall
were Nine. Bryn, Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels, Mrs. George Mclean. Mrs. Gilbert
Hitchcock. Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs.
Wadsworth, Miss Edith Thomas. Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers, Mrs. George Bar
nett, Mrs. Henry Mccain, Mrs. John w.
Davis, Mrs. James B. Aleshire, Nine.
Hauge, Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Charles
Shepard, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins,
Mrs. Stephen Osborne, Mrs. Julian
James, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Ten Eyck
Wendell, Mrs. Aksel Wichfeld. Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. Mrs. Frederic Ath-
erton, Mrs William King of Boston.
Mrs. Merrill Mrs. Alfred Halves of To-
ronto. Miss Gwynn, Miss Josephine Pat
ten, Miss Heloise Meyer. Mrs. Frederick
SudplIis NIL 1biCildIu I1dIioW, NILS. w IL
liam Hammond, Mile. Van Rappard,
Miss katherine Hill and Mrs. Inches. of
Cambridge. Mass.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Ian
sing were guests of honor at beauti-
full dinner given last evening by Mrs.
Walsh. The guests to meet them were
the Chief of Staff of the army and Mrs
Hugh l.. Scott. Representative Cannon
and Miss. Cannon. Admiral and Mrs
Clover. Gen. and Mrs. Crozie.r, Col. and
Mrs. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. George T
Marye, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller Col
lier. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Malburn, Capt.
and Mrs. John Gibbons, Mr.. William P
G. Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Hague,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill,
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles C. Glover. Mrs. James McDon-
aid, Judge and Mrs. John Barton Payne.
Mrs. stephen Osborne. Miss Virginia
Mott, Mr.. Charles Noble, Gregory, Mr..
Ray Baker, Gen. George o. Squirer and
Mr.. John w. Clifton There was
music by string orchestra varied by
selections on the organ.
The President and Mrs. Wilson occu-
pied box at the concert yesterday at
the National Theater. The President
remained only a short time. Their
guests were Mrs. McKenna, wife of Mr..
Justice Mckenna; Mrs. Van Devanter,
wife of Mr.. Justice Van Devanter; Miss
Alice Wilson, niece of the President, of
and Miss Bones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Pratt were hosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Frank f. and Minnie P. voelil, girl.
Albert and Mary A. Michaud, boy.
Walter B. and Irene E. Miller. girl.
Wesley B. and Mabel E. Moore. girl.
De witte c. and Mary L. Lingley, boy.
Allen H. and Anna Koontz. girl.
Samuel and Sarah Kolher, boy.
Max and Rae Korhn, boy.
Salvatore and Lucia Grasso, boy.
Frank F, and Marie Geslien, boy.
Richard and Marguerite Costello, girl.
William F. and Leonora NJ. Bergman. boy.
Horace and Marian X. Barlow. boy.
william 8. and Selma E. Beauchamp, boy.
George and Catherine Morgan. girl.
william and Lucy Morse, boy.
Everett and Melissa Lomax, girl.
william and Grace Edwards. boy.
Frederick and Gussia Caldwell. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing:
william D. Bellows Of this city and Hattie
James Of Riverdale Md.
Girard p Woody and Leila +. Irving.
James b. Harper and Bertha L. Haskins.
Paul A. Minor and Emma r. Walker.
Walter Craig and Geneva D. Dixon.
Albert Borkson Of Jacksonville, Fla, and Hat
ia Hoxvdn Of Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

4oRlARTY. We desire to extend our grateful
thanks to all our friends for their kindness to
Us in our sad bereavement.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

IEG1NSK
Pianistic Marvel, National, Feb. 20.
Washington will have a second op-
portunity next Tuesday afternoon to
hear the phenomenal young English
pianist, Leginska, at the New National
Theater. The musical world has no
more striking figure than this slender
young artist, whose intensely dramatic
playing scored such a triumph here
earlier in the season. Personality, fire,
technique and genius are the features
Of her playing, and her stage presence
adds much to the charm of her music.
At her other appearance here Leginska
evoked the widest enthusiasm of critics
and public, and T. Arthur Smith i'm
mediately arranged for this return visit.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
1t Will Take You Around the World in

In hours reading of THE LITERARY DIGEST
each week. you may get clear understanding of what
is happening in all parts of the globe You may sit in
your easy chair at home while your mind travels to all
countries. Whether you interested in the war,
politics.. exploration and discovery in the Arctcs, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
In Memoriam.

lowing brnnce
Of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM
H. CLEMENTSoN, who departed this life
one year ago tomorrow. February 49, 1915.
One year has passed; our hearts still sore
As time flies miss him more.
He sleeps: We leave him in peace to rest
The parting was painful; but God knew best
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CONWAY; In memory Of our beloved husband
By His WIFE AND CHILDREN.
T. g. DOM, who departed this life three
af ~ tG ang W february T. 1aI4
GARGEs. Sacred to the memory Of my beloved
life February IT, 1915. year ago today.
Anniversary mass at st. Dominics Church.
Dear is the grave in which she is laid.
Sweet is the memory which never shall fade,
Heart Of my life is buried deep.
R% 9ae Gp me sos wSere she PeScefuly sleeps
HOMER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our darling daughter. ELEANOR HOIST. who
ruary II. 1905. BY PAPA AND MAMMA.
JARVIS. In sad and loving remembrance of
my beloved mother, FANNIE JARVIS, who
departed this life five years ago today, Feb
ruary IT, 1872.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber
Peaceful in thy grave low.
Thou no more wilt join number,
Thou no more wilt know songs.
Oh; mother dear. thou art not forgotten,
As long as God gives strength,
We shall always think of thee.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS BERTHE
PEARSON AND EMMA DAVIS.
my dear father. the late JOHN W. JOHNSON,
who passed away ten years ago today. Feb
ruary II, 1907.
Your parents, while living,
reverence
When God sees fit to call them,
BY HIS baG fGss VII ee R your one Tegret
MANUEL; In loving remembrance of my dear
this life one year ago today, February II,
1916. BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND.
McILwAIN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear father faith CALVIN G. McILwAIN, who
departed this his; life seven years ago today. Feb
May his soul rest in peace
BY HIS LOVING DAUGHTER HATTIE.
MILLER. In loving remembrance of my dear
daughter and our sister. TERESA A. MIL
LER. who departed this life five years ago
today, February II, 1872 Anniversary mass
at st. Aloysius Church.
May her soul rest in peace.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND SIsTERs.s
NASH. In sad and loving remembrance of my
dear sister. CARRIE NASH. who departed
this this, life one year ago today. February II.
BY HER DEVOTED SISTER. ANN1s =.
SMITH.
REISER. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. MARGARET REISER, who departed
this life February II, 1911.
BY HER DAUGHTERs. CATHERINE F. SCOTT
AND FREpERICkA THoMA.
WINSTON. In sad and loving memory of our
dear mother, ELLA WINSTON, who died i've
years ago today, February II. 1912.
Five years ago, dear mother.
Your voice forever stilled.
With aching hearts consoled
That 1t Gods will.
BY HER son, TRAVERS WINSTON AND
DAUGHTER. MRS. LIZZIE SELLMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

Among the coin-in-the-slot novelties
Is an electric fan for public places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

The Day Nursery and Dispensary AS
ISOLATION of 495 H street southwest has
issued Invitations to a donation party
and tea Wednesday, February 81, from
2 to 4.
A day nursery is kindness and not a
charity. a helping hand to mothers who
have to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17
DIED.

SCOTT. Departed this life Wednesday. February
L. lsl at os at her Tssen seo r9ls
mother Of Mary e. Coursey.
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church: 9Th and
Q streets. Sunday. February 1s at O'clock
Rev. Chursenburg. acting pastor. 17s
am, at his residence. 1907 jefferson street.
northwest. SAMUEL T. TURNER. beloved
husband Of the late Mary f. Turner.
Funeral Monday. February 10, at O'Clock. from
friends invited to attend. intermen. a.
Prospect Hill cemetery.
vAss. Departed this life Wednesday. February
IA. 1917, at Hos p.m., at her residence, 611
3rd street southwest, after a short Iness,
which she bore with Christian fortitude. EIIZ-
ABETH yASS. the loving mother OF Shepard
yass and devoted grandmother OF Mary E.,
Bertha, James and Mabel Gross and Roosevelt
Fass
Why should tears in sorrow fow
When God recalls His own.
And bids her leave a world Of woe
For an immortal crown.
Funeral Sunday February IS. at o'clock. from
Zion Baptist Church, street between Bird and
AZ streets southwest. Relatives and friend.
invited to attend. IT.
son. beloved daughter of Allen and Martha
watson. She leaves 10 mesrn her death
father, mother. two sisters, one BROTHER. two
brothers-in-iaw, two nieces. one nephew and q
Funeral from Enon Baptist Church, street
between 9th and eth streets southeast, Sun
day, February IS at 1890 o'clock pm. Rev.
j. 1. Loving, d. D., pastor.
WHITING. On Saturday. February II. 1917,
beth Whiting.
Funeral from chapel, Oak Hill cemetery Mon
Gay, February 49, at pm. Interment pri-
waite. is
YEAKLE. On Friday. February 1e. 1917. at 4:3o
Sc
late AquiIla r. Yeakle
Funeral services at her late residence Sl35
Highland place, Cleveland Park. Sunday. Feb
ruary is, at pm. Interment Monday at
Frederick, Nd. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

Mrs. Mazzei, wife of DIR. Frank A.
Mazzei, accompanied by Miss Louise
Trotter, Mrs. Howard S. Robinson and
daughter, Howardine, have gone to
Florida. They will visit all points of
interest, including Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

Miss Gertrude Cecil is spending the
week end at Philadelphia, as the guest
of Miss Beatrice Whiteside. and while
there will attend the ivy ball given by
the University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-17

elsewhere in science invention and manufacture in
America Europe in BUSINESS and commerce in the
North, South, East West. Wherever your interest
may lie, you will find it ably treated and most likely
graphically pictured in this ably edited weekly magazine
of the worlds news
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

and long conscription has not been rgidly ap- piled there and in the British colonies
 There will however, be other wars, possibility of other for which must be ready. It is not just that only part of the people should be ready only those who patriotic enough and self sacri- ficing enough, but all male citizens capable of de- lending the country.
 But imminent is the necessity of doing the things needed to be done to win this We are in it We have passed beyond the stage so de- nounced by MT. Britling in H G. Wells MT Britling it Through" He said to Mr. Direck American:
 You think you of it for good and all. So did think. We you are when France down in Fl. Yours is only further degree of nsularity. You think this vacuous aloofness of yours is of moral superiority So did we, did we
 It won't last you ten years if down
 Do you think that our disaster will leave the Atlantic for you? Do you think there is freedom of the possible beyond such freedom main years the British fleet guarded all America from at tack Your Monroe Doctrine skulks behind it
 You gamble on winning and we shall win; we shall win. And you will profit and when have victory only shade less terrible than defeat then you will come in and tinker with our peace
 We with MT Britling to "see it through and though we aye not fighting to save Englishmen and willing to make blood sacrifice British French blood must hesitate at sacri flee to America. Any volunteer system is hesi- tation.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
PIANO SALE GOES
 WELL SPITE RAIN

Redewill Music company reports very successful half week of business during the dissolution sale, in spite of the fact that it has rained heartily con- stantly for the past two and a half days.
 In speaking of the sale last evening, Eugene Redewill the sales manager, said: Things are getting more serious in advertising every day. There was a time when an out of town concern could drop in and fool the public with lot of inferior grade goods sold with scare head advertising. Not so now. When 1 compiled the copy which ran in the local papers since last Saturday I was at first taken with the idea of a special sale on one of the old hackneyed lines of Spring SaleY Inventory Sale,'' Clean Up Sale" and the like but 1 immediately foresaw that it would take twice the amount of space to move the purchasing public than to tell them the real facts. Of course it was not ab- solutely necessary to state the facts in detail as we advertised, but from eX- perience, 1 know that the public wants the facts, and after all trace of doubt is removed from the advertising read- CTS mind then you may expect some quick action.
 We who live on paved streets don't apprepciate how inconyenient it is to wade through several blocks of mud to get to bargain sale. Of the dozen sales already made most of them were from the country-and from the letters and phone calls in answer to OUT ads. that have appeared in The Republican the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
REDCR0SSFUND NOW WOvERS13O0
 STILL GROWING

The finance committee of the Phoe- further subscriptions as follows: Pre- viously reported $95S.00. The Valley Bank $25; Maurice Bamberger $50; Ralph Murphy $20; Herbert $. Prince S5; Mrs. c. NJ. McFarlane $2; Mrs. Francis E. Martin Cuff s2; Anony- fer $5; W. c. Foster SEQ; H. J. Me Clung 1925; Cash s1: C. E. Beach $5: Mrs. R. W. Craig S10; Miss Jane Curtis So; Mrs. Mary Jones S5; Mrs. Leo Goldman s2.50; Miss Martha Futile s25; Mrs. Myra Wilson $25. Total to date $1,304.50.
 Great interest is being manifested in the work of the Red Cross society in all parts of the state. Word comes from Yuma and Nogales, that chapters have recently been formed there, and chapters are about to be organized in Globe, Miami WinsloW and Flagstaff
 The committee on hospital garments and surgical supplies has been very hard at work preparing q number of boxes of articles as requested by the officials at Washington. The number of workers has increased considerably and as fast as funds are secured they are devoted to providing more material for the necessary garments and dress ings that will be needed. Funds for the Phoenix chapter may be paid to any of the banks or to any member of the finance committee composed oi Bishop Atwood. chairman; Dwight B | Heard, Herbert S. Prince, J. T. Whit ney. N. D. Sanders or the secretary al the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
CREIGHTON MATRON
 PRETT|LY HONORED

CREIGHTON, April 19.-1n honor of Mrs. F. 2. Crimes thirteenth birthday, Mrs Scott Grimes assisted by her daughter, Miss Grace, entertained 30 women at her home on the Asylum road Tuesday afternoon with a hand kerchief shower. Mrs. McCowen play ed and sang two Irish songs and she and Mrs. R. C. Stanford played a couple of piano duets all of which were greatly enjoyed. In the game of defi- nitions, the answer to each question having to end in age" Mrs. Osborn and Miss Hattie Perkins tied for the first prize, each answering correctly fourteen of the fifteen questions, while Mrs. Forman carried off the consola- tion prize, a small red, white and blue parasol Chicken and lettuce sand wiches with thinly sliced pickles angel cake and coffee were daintly served. Mrs. Grimes received thirty two hand kerchiefs. Mrs. Irion. Mrs. Washart and Mrs. Bixby sending theirs, but not being present
 Those who were present were: Mrs. Carter and Mrs. shannon from Joplin, Mo. Mrs. White of Phoenix and from
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
MRS,YOUNG WILL PRESS SM|NG CASE

If the case of the state versus Bud Ming. charged with eXtortion, comes to trial, the chief witness for the plaintiff will be woman long past middle life. It is seventy year old Mrs. Hannah l.. Young who has made the serious charge against Ming, who has become wealthy in cattle deals in Pinal coun- ty during the past few years.
 Mrs. Young claims that Ming, with Asa Brown and William Bush. came to her home in Ray and demanded that she sign a bill of sale to 25 head of cattle or that they would charge her son, Arthur Sellick, with forgery. She signed. The next morning she went to the defendant and with S750 bought back the bill of sale. It was not de- livered to her, she alleges, but that Ming tore it up. The extortion charges followed the three men being charged jointly with the crime.
 Ming was granted a severance and after the conviction in Pinal county or Brown and Bush, feeling against Ming it is said was SO bitter that he asked for a change of venue. When the case came up before Judge Lyman yester- day. counsel for Ming declared that the information filed against him dId not state a public offense.- Authorities were submitted and the court took the matter under advisement until 9:3O o'clock this morning.
 Hire little Salesman at The Repub- trap A Want
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19

We have been informed that there will be no May meet under the pari-mutuel system We'll we have other things engage our attention and ward off ennu.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-19
The SeIective Draft

One objection said to have been raised to a se- lectlve draft system is that both Canada and Aus tralia have rejected conscrpton that there are now 20O0,0O0 trained soldiers in England kept there in fear of a German invasion But all that does not meet the argument in favor of justice and eff cency of universal military service system We shall have to train an army long time before can send one to Europe and we should train one even if we knew that not American soldier would be sent to Europe
 The president, we told, does not favor send ing American troops abroad until they have been properly trained and needed, and certainly the American people would not think they were needed so long as there is large force England