davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
Thursday Morning, April IS, 1915
PURELY DEMOCRATIC MEASURE

The argument that the proposed legislation in refer the creation of board o public welfare wol intended as an indirect attack the governor is nos we'll founded states The Arizona Gazette Other states have similar institutions to look after their business affairs
 They are composed of elective officers, too That was the main point in the proposed board which wa proposed by the law introduced by Senator stopley Ii intended apply the present chief execu tive alone but to all who may come after him. It legislative for the present alone but for all time less better plan is found
 The democratic party stands for the rule of the peo pie. That is right in line with pure democratic prsu cples The fewer appontiye ofcers we have to admin iser the government and the more elective ones the closer the government gets to the people.
 Through the appointing power it is possible for an interruptions governor be able build up person political machine thwart the wishes of the people As the board of control is formed present sing official has the controlling voice n it's actions It composed of three members two which are elected the the people appointed by one of ther elective officials. The appointing official and the ar pointee control all the actions Of the body
 With Iree members each and all being responsibl to the people the responsibility is divided, but there greater safety in the opinions and action of tvo how honest they be- than in Under the presen law the third member has no voice except that of on, who appoints him.
 The public welfare bill was one Of the most mer torious measures which might well think would b. welcomed by the governor instead Of being opposed him. it is in the strictesJ accord with the policy the democratic to ge, all branches of the govern ment nearly possible in direct contact with the voters
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

fifteen. May it be possible that the sacsness of
 the law the misuse of its criminal proceedings vastly more than the law itself must be blamed? Society owes to itself adequate protection What guarantee has so ciety against the murderer who, escaping Che moose goes to jail the confidence that later he will be turned back on it? There many awful fea.
 lures to capital punishment that shocking and ab- horrent but prefer these rather than mawkish tmentality that might leave to weak doctrn- aires Should capital punishment be abolished in this state safeguard should be gven-the power of par ioning should be taken from the governor
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
THE VOLUNTEER SYSTEM

The success of Great Britain in raising an army 100000 in eight months without recourse to cor- 'eription is the greatest triumph for the vol anteer method. It has po0erfuy reassurng effect in his country and eHectuay to quiet the cries o the mlarsts.
 Volunteering is the natural method of a free peo- 7le. the method that fits best with democracy It is particularly appropriate to both Great Britain and che United States which have always large armies principle relied on the free patriotic uprising of their citizens to meet any emergency.
 The method. of course cannot be universally ap- 'led The French people the freest of all great Euro can races, have long submitted compulsory military ervice because Of their openness to attack But no uch danger exists, even in an era of submarines for 1 country walled about by the sea and protected bv ateships Such country properly continue ta cave her citizens at their productive tasks until the arm sounds instead of maintaining the nation r arms Neither England nor the United States will ever laei defenders If Britain raise 3O0oC00 men at call " raise twice many.
 But the fact that there is enough patriotism e. any time enough raw material for cur de snse is no excuse for unpreparedness. Our prepara ion should consist in great standing army bu
  'quipping the volunteers.
 In every one of our wars we nave blundered terri Ny. There have been plenty of men. but there have cen miserable facilities for turning them into soldiers
 have another war may have tc truin Orps instead of companies we may need millions in tead of the of thousands that formerly sufced hat end ought have plans for recruiting, mobf zng, drilling equipment and commssary worked ou. 'lmost completely Gernany's have been.
 And at the time, ought to have sysren whereby every in our army that Is cpnable of the isher military instruction should be trained Tor se- ice as an officer. a big war if we ever have on7 fcers will be the crying need as they are now in ngland Russia And it should be possible to have eady enough officers for an army of at least OOOOO) without adding all the size Of our srandine rmy and without adding to the cost of the ser. vice.
 The war department is at work now on some such Ian. There is ingosm in the idea, militarsm lt
 simply a question of making the best use of the mon " and material available under our established policy, with a view meeting future contingencies promptly nd efficiently.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

produce half a million pesos So far as we know no American priest has been Included and that any foreign priests have been included Please see General Carrauza at once and se. cure from his instruction which will prevent the arrest of any American priests who may be in his jurisdic- ton and also every possible assurance of protection for any foreign priests. Lou will then use the good offices of this government with him to secure the release of the native priests Say to him that employment of such me. thods for the collection of money are so unu6ual and so unjustidable that they will arouse worldwide disapproy, al We are sure that General Carran- ga will upon investigation give the necessary instructions for the protec- ton Of all members of religious or ders. Present all this matter with an possible earuestness for it is very srievous mistake and will be sure to arouse sentiment in Mexico as well as here and in other countries. It is possible that the necessary instruc- tious have already been given to Gen eral Obregon for the release of these priests but the matter is SO serious that we are sending this telegram
 "These despatches, selected from those sent, illustrate the spirit in which the President and those asso- ciated with him have dealt with the Mexican situation in SO far as it ai- fleets the subjects of religion
 This administration is of course the servant of the American people. It seeks to be governed by their con vlctious and by the principles which have governed their political life It has felt it 10 be its duty to urge upon the leaders of Mexico. whenever am opportunity offered the prncipios and methods of action which must under lie all real demOcracies, as they have supported ours These principles wlil in the same way, govern the admins tration in handling every question that affects its relations with Mexico, including the final question Of the re- . chSNllloh or any ebhhIllNDhl lllaA may issue out of the present revolution and give promise of stability and jus tice lt cannot dictate laws or forms of government Co Mexico but it can, and will. bring tG-oear upon Mexican affairs, whenever 1t may legitimately do SO, the pressure of American opin- ion and American example The Mex. ican leaders will certainly know that
 in order Go command the sympathy and moral support of America Mexico
 must have when her reconstruction comes, just land tenure, free schools, and true freedom of conscience and ! worship. We know of no other foun- dation stones upon which to build the l economic and spiritual life that makes political freedom a reality and bles- sing
 q ann, my dear Father Kelley, Very truly yours,
 (Singned) 'N. J. BRYAN"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

One desirable feature of the Is the rapid elim nation of hyphens. Since the came to have an iG yidous shade of meaning there is less and less dispo 5ition the part of American citizens to call them ielves anything else than plain Americans"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15

The United States Steel Corporation yin next week ed last fall
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
-sUBscR1prloN RATES

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-15
2 ' 2 ' 3' T ' ' A BATCH OF SMILES g # ss '" & E # # & 8

Doctor Cooking at clinical thermo- .eter) Hello This won't do-hun- red and tmee'"
 Golaus Patient. Whats bogey?'
 Vicar Daughter "l'm glad to find you've turned a new leaf Nuggles, and don't watse wour money in the 5aloons.'
 Musgles. "Yes, Miss, ! ave it in by the barrel now and that do come cheaper"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
NOLAILA,
E HoohoEOia Ia AhaolclO la Teritorc HawGii:

Il HOoh0oG la AhGotetO la Ierttore HdWGtt:
PAUKU l. iwakalua la ka haahaa loa o ka Poa-
lua ka la Mel 1915 hoopuka ka Papa Lunakiai Ike
Kalana Maui kekah kuahaua pill Ike koho baloka
nui luna oihana Ike Kalana Maui, malamaa ua
la ne Mel 1916, hoouna ma kope kuahaua la
papa luna koho baloka wah punt ko akou
kalana kauoha kaua kuahaua la wahi kupono
e like me Ike kuhikuh Ike kanawai, pau 0
hama kauohaia pill Ike koho baoka maamaa
maoko Ike Kalana Maui Teritore Hawaii ka Poalua,
Mel 1915 kahaua la Ike manaoa ka Ike kuahaua
i kauohaia ma ka Pauku 1887 Kanawai Houuuuia
Hawaii, 1915.
PAUKU ?. mana keia Kanawai mai kona la aku aponoa
d. H.KA Ia 10
Aponoia keia la 1 Aperla NJ. H. 1915.
~--~sN'HASNSN
LUCIUS F.. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
KANAWAI 81
HE KANAWAI
rr=EEE'rnEwE

E AMANA 1 PAPA LUNAKIAI KALANA MAUI
HooPUKA KEKAHI KUAHAUA PHI ANA KoHo
BALoKA KAIANA MALoKo KALANA La IwAKALUA
LA MAnIUA AE o KS PoALUA, Mel f. 1915.
DIAL ma ka Pauku 1887 o Kanawai Houluulua Ha-
waii 1915 he kanaono la ka haahaa loa kekah
koho baloka nu kauohaa papa unakai kaana
like ole maloko mel keia rore hoopuka kekah kuahaua
pill ma koho baoka kaana hoouna kope la
ka papa luna koho baloka wah puni
ko lakou kalana kauohatho kuahaua la kauia
wahi kupono like me Ike kuhikuh Ike kanawai,
OLAF, ma ka Pauku 1881 Kanawai Houluulua Ha-
wa 1915, he koho baoka nui luna oihana Ike Ka
lana Maui ua hoomaopopoia maamaia ka Poaua
mahope ka Poakahi oko ka mahina Mel ioko ka
makahih 1916,
OIAI ka papa lunakai Ike Kalana Maui oleloa
hoohemahema hoonele ka hoopuka Ike kuahaua kau
ohaia ka Pauku 1887 Kanawai Houluuluia Hawaii
1915 maloko ka hoakakaia maloko Pauku
1887 la, .@..">
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
KANAWAI AZ
HE KANAWAT

HooLoLI PAuKU 9S Ma kASAwAG HoULuULUIk'
HAWAII, 1915, PHI ANA Ma koHo BALBOA.
E Hooholoia la Ahaolel0 ka Teritore Hawa:
PAUKU /. o ka Pauku 9S Kanawai Houluuluia'
Hawaii 1915 kea ke hooolia nei heluhelu al like 4
la mahope tho nei
"Pauku 9S Komo ma kahi koho baoka Mamua
ka hemo ana ma wahi koho baloka, hookaawae mus
luna mana koho baloka wah kaawale kupono hal 4
wahi koho baoka keakea aku al ma akeakea ha
hookee koho baoka; aole kekahi mea navajo Luz
nana moho holo baloka o ko lakou agena hoi,
OF aku elua pakah poe koho lava kupono
Ike koho la a koho 10 hOi aea male
0 kah hookaawaea no la hama oko ka manawa haaWI
no ke koho ana"
PAUKU 2. keia Kanawai ma kona e.aponoia
Aponoia keia la Aperla NJ. FL. 1915.
"" LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina o ka Teritore Hawai-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
KANAWAl SO
HE KANAWAI

E HooIoL1 IIoU KEKAH1 HAAw1NA HooMAoPoPo1A
MALoKo O kANAwA1 40, Ma KANAwAI KAU
1913.
Hooholoia e ka AhQozczo la Teritore Hawaii:
PAUKU 1. ka huina umikumamama tausan dala
($15,0O0O0) hooawea mai ka tamu heu 5 maloko Ike
Kanawa 40 Kanawai Ike Kau 1913 (aoao 1901 Paku
Kanawai Houluulua Hawaii 1879, itamu la he
haawina la ma hooponopono hou uwapo Hilo
pakuiia aku ka itamu helu maloko Kanawa Ia ia
itamu oleoa he haawina la Ike ala k aku al ka uwapo
Hlo mai Waakea aku, loaa al itamu heu oleloia
ka huina ekou haneri wakauakumamaima tausan daa
1926 100000 aoe ho he ekou haneri kanaha tausan
dala ($34O,0O00O) ia itamu heu oaa ka huina
kanaha ausani daa $4o0OOOO) kahi observation-disclosures
lima tausan daa 25,OO00O). -
PAUKU 2. keia Kanawai ma kona c aponoa al.
Aponoia kea la 1 o Aperila, NJ H. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
X Kiaaina ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

T. HooMAOroPO Al NO HI homo o hEKAiI hoMISiNA Nom
KrMU Wal Me Ma KANAwA Wal 0 KA ThmToEE. +
E Hoohooia hq Ahaolclo ha Tcriioyc 0 Harai
PAuKu l. Ike kiaana ma kcia Ike hoonapaia nci hoo
kohu kekah komisina ckou poe hookahi ole Of aku
paha lakou he hoa a hoa paha ka olana lawcawc
oihana kanawa awclawe hoi ka hama me ka uku ole
akou ho obi noii hoke pau hoomaopopo
kupono pill ana ma kumu wal, maIao a marna ho
ka honua mai mea ona a hoohana kaokoaia ole
ka ehuehu paha maIoko ka Teritore Hawaii;
E noi no hoi hull hoomaopopo aku ma kanawai pill
ka hoohui hoomahuahua hoohana maama
ana, paa ana me ka hoomaunauna vale ana ka wal;
hoohana aku like ka hoomaopopo he kupono,
ka poe ike kanawai ike loea kupono ae;
Z loaa hoi Ike kueana e hele aku, nana a c
kumu wal kea ha wal, auwai lua wal eli ua
pao a hanaia no ka hahali a hoolana
paha ka wal;
hama ma hoke hoakaka haiku kanawa like me la
manaoa al he kupono ka hooko pono OF kcakea
ka lehulehu ka Teritore Hawaii hookomo pu
oko kekah hoike Ike kaaina ma ole mamua ae o Ianuar
], 1917.
PAUKU g. Ma keia Ike hookaawaleia mel mai loko
hoolilo komisina la hookaaa mamuli paa
pala kikoo ka luna hooa hoopukaa mamul paapala
hooia ka lunahoomau komisina la.
PAUKU 3. mana keia Kanawa ma ka aponoa al.
Aponoia i keia la 81 o Marak M. II. 1915.
: IT. F." LUCIUS E. PINKIIAM,
~. Kaaina ka Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
KANAWAI SO
HE kANAWAI

+ HOoLOLr PArKr 1869 0 Ma kANAwN HoULUULCIA
HAWAII, 1919, Pill Anal n AruAU Poo KUN PALA-
Hooholoia ka AhaolcIo ka Terore Hauaii:
PAUKC 1. ka Pauku 1869 ma Kanawai Houuuuia
Hawaii 1915, ina kcia Ike hooola ne ka paku ka
ana % ia, mahope tho hua hcu Isl 900" kcia
huaolelo 4 ole ka hapa maeIe paha la" heuheu al
ana % me % like ia mahope tho nc:
a kca kcia $1,000 a hapa mahele) paha o la ka
ka huna hooEaaia OF aku ka $4,000 $500
PACKu ?. ka Pauku 1869 o kanawai Houuuuia
Hawaii 1915, kcia Ike hooloiia ne ma ka paku
hope tho ka lama GG ia kca mahope tho nei "No kcla
kea hoonce hoolio ana hooilo hoiIo ho hoopau ana
kekahi haalele hoOImalima paha. 100"
PAuKU 3. kcia kauawai ma kona wa aponoia al
Aponoia keia la 1 Apcrila, NJ H. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM
Kiaana o ka Tertore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
KANAWAI 30 I. 7 ~
HE KANAWAI ."."
ss''W

E HooKAAwALE ANA HAAwINA DALAI HAMA ANA
ALANUI HOME HooKUoNooNo ALMA HooKUoNo
ONO O Observation-Disclosures A Observation-Disclosures
LUA APANA o KooLAUPoKo KULANAKAUHALE KA-
Honolulu, TERIroRE HAWAII, MAI LoKo
Ma LoAA o Ma HooL1Lo ANA APANA alma MALoKo
APANA OLELo1A.
E Hooholoia e la Aha0le7o la Teritore Hawai: +
PAUKU 1. ka huna hookai tausan elma haneri dala
($15OO00) ka lava kupono paha ia hana keia Ike
hookaawaeia mel mai oko 0 loaa o hoolo ana
apana hookuonoono maloko hookuonoono Hale
kou- Waikaua-kai Kauapul Wakalua Apana Kooau-
poko Kuanakauhae Kaana Honolulu Teritore Ha-
wa ka hama kekah aanu home hookuonoono maoko
o apana la oleloia.
PAUKU ?. mana kca Kanawai ma kona Wa aponoia al.
Aponoia kea la 3 Aperila, VI. H. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Tertore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
KANAWAI 43
HE KANAWAI
NsAt~
,

E HooKAAwALE ANA KANAH1KUKUMAArAwALU HAN.
DALA A ALANuI MALoKo AKU APANA Ar
HooKUoNooNo MA MAKAoKU, HILo, HAwAu.
E Hooholoia la Aha01ezo la Teritore 0 Hawai:
PAUKU l. 0 ka huina o Kanahikukumamawalu Hano
Daa ($7,S0O00) kea Ike hookaawaleia mel a ukuia
loko ae koena daa maoko ka waihona hki Ike oaa
Alanu Home Hookuonoono Hawaii ka hama ana
aanui maoko aku ka mahele hookuonoono Makaok
ma Waakea, maloko ka Apana o Hio Hema, Kalana Il
wall, ka hookuleana pono aanui hooohi q
hookah ia alanui maloko aku alma Waiakea b
Ike Alanu Alo maoko apana la oleloia nei, me
kulike me ma hoakaka ana mahope tho mel:
1) E hoomaka ana Ike xiii Hikina o keia wahi ho0
kaawaleia ola Ike XIII Hema Hikna Haawina Gran
$685. mai la wahi ka hoomaka ana hoomaopopoa Ike
ku pololei Ike Kahua Ana Alma luna Haa he $3.50
kapuai ma ka Akau he 10,72479 kapuai Hkina, ho
ma ka akimu (azmuth) polole like ia mahope i
nei:
1. 25' Os 1882 kapuai ma ka alma Waakea
hiki Ike XIII Akauhikna n
Haawina Grant 1888;
2. 1917 2F 80" 1929 kapuai ma kahi hookaawaleia q
Ike aanui kaa ma kekahi aoa.
Ike Aanui Kilohana a hik 81
XIII Akaukomohana ka MaheI.
Grant 1851; aaia ma Z.
akimu (azimuth) no hki K.
Alanui Mokuoa he so kapuai (e'
emf mai paha);
s.. 1740 81 80" $3.50 kapua ma ke Alanui Mokuola
hiki ke XIII Hemakomohana
kahi hookaawaleia Ike aupuni
4. 287' "A 80" G72.9 kapua ma kahi hoOkaawaleia
..-".". .. Ike alanui a kaa ma kahi aoa0
ma alanui Kainehe me Kiloha1
- ..:+~" i. .@ hki kah ka hoomaka an.
(2) hoonaka ana ma ka huna o ke Alanui KiIohana
kahi hookaawaleia no ke Alanu Kanakea ola Ike
Akauhikina kahi hookaawaleia Ike 4Kauikeaoul Pa
mai ia kko hoomaka hoomaopopoia kiko pooIei
Kahua Ana luna HaIai he 1876 kapuai ka Akau
10,57S.90 kapua ma ka Hkina, a holo ana ma IA akin
pololei e like me Ia mahope tho mel:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
Z KANAWAI d
.... HE kANAWAI

HooKAAwALE ANA I HAAwINA DALA PAKU1 NO Ma LILO
koHo BALoKA MAI LoKo o y LOAA MAU NO KE KAU
.@ + Par ANA IrNE 80 1915
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI SO
HE KAN.iWAI
KANAWAI So
HE KANAWAI

Z HooMAororo Al no koHo o KEKAHI koMI>I>A + NouI
y KrMU Wal Ma KANAwAr Wal KA TLEIToKE. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

2. 1917 pa 80" 1929
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
COLORADO FOLKS won
FORTUNES IN HEALTH

When you are sick you want to get
we'll IN hurry.
The very first dose of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy will start you on the
way. It is a proven remedy for stom-
ach troubles.
It has been taken with success by
sufferers In all parts of the country.
Here are expressions of appreciation
from few of the many Colorado peo-
pie to whom 1t has proven its merit:
GEORGE ASHLEY, Holt, Colo.-
II took your full treatment and must
say It did me whole lot OF good. I
am working hard now and eating
everything in sight. am thankful
for the good your medicine has done
me-"
w. q. BARNETT, Glen. Colo.-"I
cannot say anything but words Of
praise for your Wonderful Remedy
after taking one bottle. had spent
all was able to spend for medicine
for the last two years. Now I feel
like your remedy has brought me
from my grave"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try 1t
on an absolute guarantee-ifn not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

sacre of the Jews. The ancient royal
palace, now occupied as school for
the blind, takes one back with it's
courts and alleys to the stormy period
of the Tudors and Stuarts. Inside the
museum grounds can be studied the
splendid ruins of st. Mary's abbey,
while the patched up state of the
round tower at the top of Marygate
tells eloQuently of the siege when it
was blown up with gunpowder.
There Is more than one pair Of stocks
still to be seen in York, notably in
the churchyard of Holy Trinity
church. Mickelgate; and at either end
Of the city, at the end of Burton lane
and opposite the infantry barracks at
Fulford, are two plague stones"
which recall to mind those terrible
visitations of the Middle Ages. At the
stones the country people used to de-
posit their wares, and then retire q
short distance until the townsfolk had
advanced and, taking up their pur-
chases, had deposited the money for
the same in water, when. in their turn,
the vendors advanced and picked out
the coins. In this manner the two
parties never came in contact with
each other
In the infantry barracks grand old
tree keeps alive the memory of Dick
Turpin, having been planted, it is said,
over the grave of Black Bess. Men.
ton must finally be made of the race
course on Knavesmire, now handed
over for the nonce to the training and
housing of the troops, but where the
famous little Gimcrack once ran, also
Blackjack, the founder of a mighty
family; and where, above all, was run
the famous race between the Flying
Dutchman and Voltigeur, a struggle
whose fame will last as long as rae
ing exists.
Honored by Kings.
In the old days royal visits we're fire.
quent to York King Richard II. was
an especially gracious patron of the
old city, and it was he who bestowed
the title of lord mayor upon it's chief
citizen. According to Drake, King
Richard took his sword from his side
and gave 1t to be worn before Will
liam de Selby, as first lord mayor on
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13

the occasion OF his visit in 1888. And
in 1896 the king confirmed to the citi-
zens and their successors forever
that the mayor of the said city and
his successors for the time being may
have carried, or may cause to be car.
ried, before them their sword which
we gave them, or any other sword
they please, out OF the presence OF US
and our heirs. with the point erect,
both IN the presence OF other mag.
mates and lords OF our kingdom OF
England" That sword Is. unfortunate
ly. no longer among the city treas.
ures, having disappeared towards the
close OF the eighteenth century
One of the most valuable pieces OF
plate belonging to the city Is a iov-
ing cup of pure gold goblet 9A
inches in height. the gift OF an alder.
man Marmaduke Rawdon. In 1872
Gilpin observer., 1915-05-13
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MILITIA TO RETURN GUNS.
Distribution to BE Made Of 5000 Fire.
arms Taken During Strike.

Distribution to Be Made Of 5000 Fire.
arms Taken During Strike.
Denver.-At meeting of the State
Military Board it was determined that
the Colorado national guard will be-
gin the distribution to their owners Of
the 5000 firearms of various descrip-
tions of which the guard took posses
sion while on duty during the coal
strike as Soon as the United States
army authorities finish the distribu-
tion Of weapons of which they took
charge. The regular army authorities
are now making their distributions at
Walsenburg and Trinidad
: Governor Carlson attended the meet
ing. The reports Of the detail of Of
ficers assigned to make recommends
tions Of changes in uniforms Of the
guard to conform with new regula-
tions of the United States army was
received and adopted.
The board also made sufficient ap-
preparations to send representatives Of
the guard to the different army serv-
ice schools to be held this summer.
The signal corps school will be at
Fort Leavenworth, the medical corps
school at Fort Russell and the school
for commissioned and non-commis-
stoned officers will be at Fort Riley.