davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
DIES OF BRAIN INFECTION.

The little three months old son.
John C.,sof Mr.. and Mrs. clarence R.
Smith died on Saturday afternoon at
one o'clock of brain infection. al
though. the infant had not been strong
SINCE birth, he was seriously ILL only a
short time. The funeral took place
Monday morning at. Our Lady of the
Angels Catholic ,Shurch, the Rev. FIR.
j. Fearon officiating. The little body
was laid to rest in the Irish Catholic
cemetery. s-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

CONTINUED on Page S.y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15

~
Attendance in the afternoon was
one of the largest ever assemb'
the auditorium. The orchestra opened
the services with an appropriate pre-
lude, after which the Home School
Choir marched on the platform with
due reverence and in the best Of order
and under the able leadership of
Miss Logan and Miss Tarbet, led the
congregation in singing Luther's
popular hymn "A Mighty Fortress is
Our God" based upon the 46th Psalm.
The audience was spellbound and al,
though they had the words before
them hesitated to fall in the singing.
To the reading of the Scripture
passage 1. Cor. 2:1-13, the choir an
swered by singing the 103d Psalm,
after which the audience spoke the
creed, the choir again responding with
tie magnificent Gloria ,sPatri." then
leading the congregation il the hymn
praise to the Lord.9f II
Mr. Kretznann, Phi. ID, ! Of ST. Paul,
proved to be an eloquent speaker and
an able historian as we'll as Bible
student. He made confession and
apology in behalf of the Christian
church in general and the Lutheran
church in particular for not being
aggressive enough in proclaiming the
Blessings of the Reformation, cor con-
Tossing the faith that is within U.S.
From history Dr.. Kretzmann
showed how Christ had instituted tia
church and prcpegated it BY HIS
command, go forth and preach the
gospel and he that believeth and IL
baptized shall be saved" Christ's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-11-15
HAVE
SUCCESSFUL ami
VERSARY Meeting.
HUNDREDS ENJOY TWO SPLEN-
DID PATRIOTIC PROGRAMS
ON SUNDAY, Il
Home SCHOOL GIRLS PLEASE
LOCAL RED CROSS BENEFICIARY
OF FREE WILL OFFERING a,
IN AFTERNOON.

In throwing open the spacious jun
ior High School auditorium for the
use Of the celebration of the Four
Hundredth Anniversary of the Refor-
nation, to Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church of Sank Centre Sunday, the
Sank Centre school board took long
step forward toward cementing any
differences that may have developed
over the heavy investment in the con-
struction of so complete a building.
While it is not the intention of the
Board, nor would it be proper, to
place the building at the disposal of
church organizations for regular re-
ligious services, but for occasions
like the Reformation services Sunday
it was entirely proper and quite the
right thing to do, as the money from
taxpayers of all denominations went
into the construction of the building,
Of course.
The action on the part of the board
followed resolution by the Com
mercial Club urging that the auditor
ium be thrown open to all church
denominations for similar gatherings
The Jubilee services themselves
were splendid success. Delegations
were present from Long Prairie. Grey
Eagle, Swanville, West Union, Mel:
rose, Alexandria, St. Cloud, st. Paul:
and other points.
The programs were well balanced
and very enjoyable. The morning SER
vices were in the German language.
The attendance at this service was
not overly large, the foggy, frosty
morning no doubt keeping many at
home who would otherwise have at
tended. Nevertheless several hundred
listened to the address of Rev. A. L.
Oetjen of Howard Lake. The pastor
took his text from John, 1892: "The
Truth Shall Make You Free" His
main thought was that Scriptural
truth was the key to the Reformation,
and makes free Christian citizens, the
Bible opening the way to free saliva
tien, banishing all terror.
Rev. E.. B. Meichsner of Long
Prairie based his sermon on the his
torical fact related in I'd Chronicles,
"a. The finding of the Lost Jewish
law book was similar to the work of
Luther, who again restored the
popularity of the Bible. '"The whole
world" said Rev. Meichsner, SHOULD
rejoice and show their thandulness
to God by using it"
AltHaSgh several members Of the
Alexandria. German Lutheran orches-
ira were unable to attend, those pres
emit accompanied the singing of the
hymns. The Jubilee selections rend-
cred by the excellent Long Prairie
choir were greatly enjoyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
Hrs. ANN Griner Zane. Says She W,,
Married In zoos and Mrs. Alice
Coleman ynncs In 1919.

The trial OF Harry Names. for,v-,wo
years OLD, o. : Coutts Street. charred
with hiRalnN. was continued Yesterday
ny Justice Crutchncld in the Polio.
Court until April il AT the rcuucs; or
his counsel. Mrs. Anna Griner Ianes
OF New Jersey, appeared against Tho
man. She told the court that she had
married Zancs in April. 1905. ana had
only found him Tussday. aftc, "A
search OF five years.
Zanes married Alice Coleman. OF his
city, In 1919. according To the records
IN the Hastings Court. and has been
living in this city since tina, time
WIFE No. ! located Hancs and came 10
Richmond Tuesday. and had him mr.
rested on a ~ncnsupport charge. Il was
MOI known at that time that lie had a
wife In this city, This was later dis
covered, AND the more serious charge
brought against him.
u Both wives Of the man appeared in
she Police Court. but. other ,har rIarr.
Ing AT each other, did no, speak
Hanes mad" no statement FOR himself in
court looking mos, of tho time i'm mo
,iirection of Justice CrutchncId
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
FACES MANY WARRANTS
Miss Carrie tyler Is Again Arrested on
Charge OF Forging Checks for
Varying Amounts.

MISS Carrie Tyler. arrested last week
on Il forgery charge and later bailed
Tor trial in the Police Court. was again
III the custody of the police last night.
and was being held at the Firs, Dis.
tr'"t Station. She faces ten warrants.
all charging forgery. the amounts
ranging from 81 TO 80 and agErcrat-
ing $500 and $500. practi-
cally all Of the checks were drawn
on the Broad street Bank.
n WAS hailcd SUNDAY morning nv
sarah Notes. or KnoitH. alias Alice
lnenthal. who was arrested with her.
The knoltz woman claimed that she
owned property valued at 5000 near
pumbarton and secured the release of
Carrie Tyler. When the Tyler woman
was arra!gned in the Police Court Mon
day morning. the police had investi-
gated and found that the KnoltZ wo-
mans property was almost vaiueless,
and required another bondsman. She
the security. but n. notified the police
late yesterday that he would no longer
be responsible FOR her.
District Detective Gordon l.. smith
then arrested her a second Time and
sent her To the First District station.
Unless she secures bail to-day She will
be gent TO the City Jail for Keeping
until her trial In the Police Court on
April Is.
TWO additional warrants charging
forgery were served on Sarah Enoltz
by Detective smith yesterday in Jail.
where she is being held for trial. The
additional warrants charge her with
forging III" nanc of J. q. lett md Mrs.
Addic Dickens to checks for SIS and
500. respectively. drawn on the Broad
street Sank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
WILL RENDER "CRUCIFIXION"
AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Special Services Are Announced for
GOOD Fridny and Easter sunday.
John Harness Wells TO Sing.

Services at Holy Trinity Episcopal
church for the remainder of Holy
Week and Easter Day will be as fol-
lows:
Daily. at II A. NJ, morning prayer:
Friday. 1t S:la +. NJ. evening prayer:
Easter Day. at S a. NJ. Holy Com
munton: Easter Day. at II A. NJ. morn
ng prayer and Holy Communion: Easter
Day. at 1880 J.. NJ, children's celebra-
ton.
Al the service tonight Staiucr's
"Erucifixion' will he sung. Singers
from other churches and John Rarncs
Wells will assist tho regular choir.
n special service for children. on
sunday afternoon, In which tho chil-
drcn of the Sunday schools will he as
sisted by the senior and junior choirs
of the church. will be choral. Tho
music will include Easter hymns and
carols, n psalm and a canticlc TO Gre
gorian tones and responses.
For the musical part OF the services
on Easter morning. Vests setting in
A will be used. The orcrtory anthem
will be ".As 1t Began to Dawn by
Foster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
TELLS OF WORK IN LEAGUE
hr.. y. ". Wills shy Suffrage Move
ment Is Going Forward by Leaps
md Dnmnds.
eNceptonS.

Nrs. J ". Walls, or A,lanta who
VIII re remembered in Eirhm"nd as
Miss Juliet Pollard. brought 10 the
l2Nua Suffrage League OF Richmond
rcsteida" afternoon a most interest
ing report of the progress of equal
suffrage in Georgia. Referring 10 a
sp~eclt hy Mrs. Beatrice I'orbes-Rob-
"rison Eale. which she had heard re-
emily in L~ynchburE. Airs. Wills stated
that she felt with Mrs. Hale thu, il,
IS dangerous these DAYS to recount the
progress OF s&ffraE" in any locality.
Tor II is coming with such leaps and
bounds tina: accurate statistic o. prog
'css change overnight. From tho
iorrtation O. the Woman Suffrage AS.
ISOLATION OF Georgia. which include
women OF all interests. ~ TO rs in.
uorscmcnt by the Woinan's club of
Atlanta. Mrs. Wills made an interest, d..
ing address. She concluded with the
remark that the Ceorgi, suffracis,s
had ,heir eyes upon !;ichmond and
Nirgiria
Miss l:udora Ramsay of GrcenviIe.
:. g.. who has spent the past few
III her own state and IL Ten
n"sSce Working for the equal suffrage
cause, spoi.e Of her work in those
states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
PASSOVER BEGINS TO-DAY
Services AT Temple Beth thnhnh TO
Begin Mt u Con-
tinue for Eight Dnys.

In order that the quaint services
he!d IN the homes on the first night
OF the Passover Feast may not be
interrupted, the usual sabbath even
ing service AT Beth .Ahabah Temple
VIII begin tonight at $40 o'clock in
stead Of SIS. and the sermon Will be
omitted. Service in the temple will
begin tomorrow morning AT II o'clock.
Rabbi +. y. Calisch will take as his
subject THE New Spirit OF Freedom.
discussing the entry OF the United
states into the war and the Russian
revolution.
Passover. or "Pcsach.' will COM
mence this evening at + o'clock and
continue for eight days. II COM
memorates the liberation OF the chil.
dren of Israel from Egyptian bondage
more than 5000 years ago. and one
or the striking characteristics Of the
holiday is the total absence Of all
iehNen from the Jewish home for eight
days. Instead OF ordinary bread. mat
"oti. or nat wheat cakes. are used, the
u of which is not permitted to
fermcn!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
Red Cross Society
Wants Members
Soon Be in Position 10
Cuc Actiuc aid in Time
Of War.

Active campaigning for members for
tho Richmond Chapter of tho Amcri-
an Rcd Cross Society is begun. sub
chairmcn OF the membership commit
tee having been supplied yesterday af-
tcrnoon with cards for tho purpose
General Chairman Hamilton Goodwin
Boykin. who presided al the meeting
held in the Chamber OF Commerce. ASH
Cd that his committee hold another
special meeting next Thursday after
noon at > o'clock, when cards expected
yesterday from the printer will DO
given out.
Henry ". Anderson. president Of the
War Relief Association of Virginia and
president OF the Rcd Cross chapter
here. explained the large work which
VIII dcvoivc upon the Red Cross dur
in Ethc war. and said that the local
membership would hc increased TO TO-
600. All contributed Supplies and
funds. he stated. must he sent through
the Red Cross, so tina those who wish
to do their bit At home must use he
Red Cross as the vehicle for their con-
trtbu'ious. Soldiers passing through
must he fed at the trains.
he said; aud hospital supplies, comfor
bags and the like must he sent to them
at tho front. OF tho vast fund which
Will nc needed for this work. for the
aid aud relief of dependents Of soldiers
and for tho help of the crippled and
wounded. Richmond. he said, will be
called on To give $3.50 600.
II is planned to interest everybody.
in RiChmo+l in tho movement. 10 Or
canizc 4 chapter amonE colored people
and chapters among the suburbs. Pres
cnt local effort will be towards obtain
ing mcmbcrS paying dues Of So. which
entities them All TO subscription to
tho Red Cross magazine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
MAYOR APPROVES BATKlNS
RESOLUTION FOR SURVEY
Orders Review OF Each Department OF
city Government by Its own
uucrlntendent

Mayor Ainslic yesterday approved
and returned to City Clerk Ben T. Au-
gust tho Batkins resolution, looking
toward a survey by the heads of the
different departments. which was
adopted by the Board of Aldermen and
c%oncurred in by the Common Council.
The resolution directs the Admins
trative Board. tho Mayor and the Boa d
of Fire Commissioners to authorize
the respective departmental heads to
make a thorough survey of the organ
ization and operation of their depart
ncnts and to report in writing.
Facts which the resolution aims to
secure are as follows: Whether the de-
partment is organized and managed
under proper requirements made by
either the charter OF the city. the gen.
cral statutes Of the State, the ordi-
nances of the Council or other rules
and regulations. and. if not. what
amendments should be made in the
existing laws or regulations in order
to secure a more economical, prompt
and efficient management for each de-
partment.
Another question propounded is
whether the salaries OF all officers and
the compensation of ali employees in
the departments are sufficient or in
sufficient. and whether any reductions
can be made without impairing the
departments efficiency.
Further the resolution seeks 10 find
out whether any departments can be
consolidated without causing my de-
feet in the city's affairs.
Copies of the reports which will be
made under the Ratkins resolution
must be filed by the departmental
heads with the Mayor. the Administra-
tive Board and each branch OF the
Council.
Mayor .Ainslie also approved the or
dinancc which Will allow the r. Lor-
riiard co. to close j tWenty-foot alley
between Main and Cary and TWENTY
third and Twenty-fourth Streets. II is
understood that this tobacco manu-
factory c~ontemplates extensive i'm
prorements TO plant. located about this
DrOncrtN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION
Statewide Campaign to Impress In
coming Legislature Is Tanned
for Next October.

To arouse public interest in the need
Of education generally. and in the need
of an Education Commission particu-
LARRY, the executive and finance COM
mittces OF tho Virginia Education Con-
ference decided Yesterday morning AT
"a meeting at Murphy's Hotel to wage
a Statewide campaign in October, if
the internationa situation at that time
Will admit Of such a propaganda.
The ommitt which had been ap-
pointed to report TO the larger body
tho a~drisability of waEinS such n
campaign was retained for the purpose
OF perfcctinG the organization neces-
sary to carryin" il on. Members Of
the committee arc DIR. J. l.. Jarman.
chairman: j. y. Hillmam. secretary TO
the state Board of l:ducation: Charles
G. Maphis. Mrs. h. l.. Muntord and
Eugene Ould.
The object OF the campaign will be
to impress upon the people of Virginia
the Importance OF having the l.cgisla-
turc provide for an education commits
sion. which shall study in detail the
educational system now in vogue in
Virginia and make recommendations
to the next General Assembly for the
remcdying OF defects, and Of providing
permanent funds for educational pur-
poses. 1t is proposed that the COM
shall be composed OF ono Sena-
tor and two Delegates, appointive by
the Governor: three educators. selected
the state Board OF Education. and
the State Hupsrintendert Of Tublic
instruction.
The executive committee Of the Nir-
Education Conference is compos-
ed of tn" State superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. the Secretary Of tho
State Board Of Education. and the
presidents and secretaries OF the -four
coordinate educational associations OF
the state. The finance committee has
the same membership. with one or two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
SPENCER PLEADS GUILTY
t'I'en sixty Days In JniI for urir,,,c
Illegal 3uantit. Of WhisLy
Into Stutr.

Arthur Spencer plcadcd -nii.,
terdhy In the FustinGs cour, to .r,r.
porting an Illegal Quantity OF wbisEv
onto virginia aud hc vas sentenced to
serve sixty DAYS in jail ana paw :.
500 n The prisoner was Nm.
able 70 corroboratc a statcmen, ,h,t
ne wac an Interstate passenger. on
Carolina.
Mack williams. also accused Of via.
iatins the p~rohiDition act. failed 20
appear when his case was called for
Trial. His bond was ordered forfeited
a capiss issued for his arrcat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

NoTdc Brothors. who operate a boL.
cry nj :oi2 East Broad street. ycs,cr-
day placed at the disposal Of the gov
crimeni. through Governor stuart.
their personal service and that Of their
plant. This action ctcctually sets a,
rest the persistent rumor circulated
several DAYS a6o that the bakery own
crS. who arc Of German descent. do not
recognize the American faI as their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

I'a'r",mcn sweet and Waters exc
chted a search warrant On tho bag
Shge-room at In" Chesapeake and Ohio
h;il'"a! tomIany'S Main Street sta
'i"h yesterday morning. ana seized a
'rlthk containing two iivc-Saliou kegs
OF iiunor. which remained unclaimed.
Thc Liquor WAS sent TO tho First Dis
trici station. and Will lie transferred.
probably to-day. to the "toi Groom i'm
tho basement Of the city Han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
VIII Render THE Cross" Mt ST. p.u,,,

Under the direction of f.. Flaxing-
ton Harker. organist and choirmaster.
the choi of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
VIII sing to-night at the S o'clock Ser
vice THE Cross" 2 composition NJ AR
Harker's own, which is said TO be an
appropriate and beautiful setting Of
the story OF the Christ's last days
on earth.
The four s%oloists Of the choir who
VIII take part are: Mrs. Van Riper,
soprano Mrs Harkcr. contralto: Or.
Maurice E~oblcnzer. tenor. and Eorm.r
can. bass. The public is invitcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
Cnntracf for I,hIorIne

Tho Administrative Board Yesterday
awarded to Arnold. Hoffman & Co, Inc.
n contract for supplying the city with
10000 pounds of chlorine for purify
ing the water supply. The price was
Il ID cents q pound, subject to an in
crease or decrease Of 20 per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

Stale Senator Charles l.. Gr,y,,
VINO mas undergone an operation a,
,ne ~Jonne'on-" Wills Sanatorjum. is re-
= brother OF Rev. John J. Gray,t, II
p. rector OF Holy Trinity Episcon.I
Church, this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

harGcd with assaWItinE J. w. oliver
with q hammcr. H.. !. ThoInann. a ma
i've OF was found guilty and
lined w and costs Yesterday i'm the
~iienrico Circuit Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
MARINE CORPS CALLS
FOR PROMPT RECRUITS
Opportunity to Get Into
Thick OF Fight.
E~NLIsTMENTs ARE STEADY
CnfavorabIc Weather Given as Rea-
o for Reduced Number Applying
for Examination Eesterday-Navy
Gets Eight New Men.

Cnfavorahle weather was held re-
sponsibIc at tho various recruiting sta
tions in Richmond last night for tho
comparatively poor showing made yes
terdny. The navy enlisted eight men
In spite OF clouds and rain. however.
and tho army enlisted two. The Ma
rine Corps station secured ITO enlist
inents. although three applicants were
examined and found wanting.
Sergeant Richard *. Nocdham. who
has charge Of the Marine Corps sta
ton in Richmond, received a telegram
yesterday from Ma~jor-Gcncrai George
Barnett, omm ndant OF the corps, as
follows:
Tho press ot your city is dcvo,inE
considerable space 20 tho fact chat
tho Urgent; need uf tho hour Is moro
spectivc recruits and request assist
ancc OF the press in imprcssing tho
following facts:
l. Tho Marine Corps is an integral
part Of tho naval service. the first line
of defensc.
q. Every capital shin Of tho navy
carries a OF marines.
5. The marines arc the soldier branch
of the naval service.
4. Tho Secretary OF tho Navy him
self has advised the country that the
Marine Corps offers exceptional OPP
portunity TO young mon OF grit and
ambition 10 serve their country.
8. Tell those young men who desire
10 Ee; into tho thick of the light ana
get there quick that tho Marine Corps
offers an opportunity second to none.
5. VIC need marines as well as sub
marines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

inc trial OF j. u. Warren. alias !.
80 Mann, charged with illegally trans
porting hQuor. was continued vcstcr-
da% by Justice Crutchncld in tho po-
Ice court until April IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06

Captain $. NJ. chaisa. Of No. . Truck
was operated on at 81. Eliz-
Hospital Yesterday for appen-
dicitiS. Ills condition is reported as
la VOvahlc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
ARE GlVEN
THREE MONTHS TRAINING

Recruits for the Marine Corps re-
,.eived in Richmond arc sent to Fort
Royal. 6. G., for II period OF train
ing lasting three months. AT the train
ing school arc offered courses in Stc-
biography. bookkeeping and wireless
telegraphy. in addition to the regular
military instruction. The chances for
advancement to the grade of non
commissioned officer. or even to tina
of commissioned officer. are good. ac-
cordinE TO Sergeant Nccdham. With
the proposed increase OF the Marine
Corps tC 10000. or double its present.
strength. the opportunity for advance
ment will he far greater. and the at
effectiveness Of the service TO young
men OF education and energy will he
consequently increased.
Recruits enlisted for the navy in
Richmond yesterday arc Harry Edwin
Nct.ane. Oscar Linwood Hobson and
John Francis burnett. of Richmond:
Robert Lee Grim aud Ambrose Fen
janiin Fcrdue. Of Roanoke: Lawrence
M"ivin Woolsou and Vert Robert But
Ter. of L~ynchburS. and Howard Howe
knight. OF Petersburg. or the six
teen applicants yesterday, four were
rejected, and four arc waiting TO go
through the forulalitics OF enlistment
later. Waivers are expected from the
headquarters OF the department "a per-
nit the enlistment Of TWO OF the men
iNlS'htN'
TOTAL o WEEK
ST. OME To ~FORTN-FIVE
The eiSh: men enlisted Yesterday
bring the total for the week ending
last night TO for;y-nve. No month
since the time OF the Wa, with Spain
has been so productive of recruits at
the Richmond station as the single
week just closed.
The army recruiting station sent for
ward yesterday Floyd T.. Robertson
and Harry v. Wilkinson. -Four men
were expected to he sent. also. from
The sub-station in Norfolk. although
reports from them we're not received
last night.
The Richmond Iiowitzers secured
three men yesterday. - compared with
the regular army's two. The recruits
arc william Loving, :2l2 Darlington
Street; Raymond I. Hail. 1900 Porter
street, ard JOHN y. Cumbca. aO5 North
'ThirtyShfti street. Since regular re-
cruiting quarters were opened by the
battery a few DAYS ago. nine men have
been added and moro than a score OF
applicants have been rejected on ac-
coun Of dependent families Or physical
disqualifcations. Forty more men are
required to bring the orsanization up
TO minimum war strength.