davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
VICTORY CLOSES
WESLEYAN SEASON
For Third Time Methodist
Nine Defeated Ohio
Wesleyan.

Again they did It. West Virginia
Wesleyan defeated Ohio Wesleyan for
the third time yesterday before one
OF. the largest crowds OF the season
to the tune OF 4 to. This game winds
up Wesleyan's schedule for the year
which has been, very successful, for
out Of thirty.seven games played they
won twenty, lost sixteen and tined
ono.
The hitting of Beck for the Metho.
dist was the feature Of the game for
1t was due to his timely single in
the first that Wesleyan scored two
runs and took the lead before the
Ohio players had walked UP. Thur.
man for Wesleyan pitched god ball,
keeping the hits scattered and hold.
ing the Buckeyes at his mercy at all
stages OF the game.
Hill scored 0hio's lone run In the
third. He took first on his own sin.
gle, was forced to second and then
sent home by Revere's double.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, June 2i.-The most
striking feature about the operations
in the speculative as we'll as the IN.
yestement market on the local stock
exchange. yesterday was very pro-
nounced irregularity In all its depart
ments.
There were two active issues In the
oil and gas group; Ohio Fuel Supply
and Pure on common The former
really made the best showing on the
board. BECAUSE It was strong as we'll
as active. In rallying movement dur.
ing which 1914 shares changed hands,
& Il advanced from As to AN, and al.
though II was not able to maintain
thiv eminence, It gained two full
points on the days transactions, clos.
Ing at As.
in the glassware group American
Window Glass Machine common made
handsome recovery Of ~ points at
67E, while Window Glass preferred
and Plato Glass declined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
M.........s STONE { ToP)
TIMOTHY SHEA { BELOW

Warren Stone. grand chief engin
Ger OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo
tive Engineers, and/Timothy Shea
assistant president of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men are among the men who framed
the refusal OF the railway employees
OF arbitrate before the interstate com
merce commission the demands which
the workers have made on the railroad
companies. They want an eight
hour day and time and half for oy.
ertime work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
New York

NEW YORK. June 21.-stocks made
general though not complete rccoy.
cry yesterday from their heayiness Of
the preceding session. The trading
element seemed less concerned about
affairs In Mexico and prives were ac-
tually at their best Immediately after
publication of the State departments
note to the Mexican government.
Dealings were broader, but smaller
in the aggregate with liberal ad-
mixture Of short covering. Reading
was the active feature most of the
time, with Mexican Petroleum. Rock
Island, Crucible Steel and Mercan.
tile Marine preferred following more
or less as named ~"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Technical plmeui.y.

4 At one OF the rehearsals Of o play
the "supers" had to 90 up TO an altar
and kneel before Il After rehearsins
i've or SIX times the stage manager
lost his temper with them and shout.
ed: NO, no! Where are your genu.
fsxionsf" The chief super" scratched
his head with a puzzled expression on
his face. well. SIR" he said. apollo.
getically, I'VE haven't had them from
the property master!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
HOW U. s. TROOPS ARE
DISTRIBUTED ALONG BORDER

With Gen. Pershing in Chi.
huahua .................... $4,000
At the base at Columbus, N w. $500
At Douglas and Nogales. Ariz $500
Fl paso $500
AT Fort Sam Houston, San An.
tonlo ................... 1870
Between Ell Paso and Eagle
Pass ..................... 1900
At or near Eagle Pass. ....... 1000
At or near Laredo ............ 5000
At or near Brownsville ....,... 5000
Total Observation-Disclosures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Y. M. c. A. GAME TONIGHT

Tonight, weather permitting, al
South Side park viii be played one OF
the most interesting games Of baseball
on the Y. NJ. G. A. schedule. The In.
dams and Yankees who will clash are
out for blood and each is planning to
run away with the other. The wealth.
er has kept the men from playingall
Of their games but IL the diamond is
In fair shape they expect to have a
fast game OF ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
GRANT TOWN VS.. MoNoNoAH

The most important baseball game
Of the week wtl be held Saturday after
noon ~ $3.50 on the old Grant Town
baseball diamond. The Grant Town
twirlers think they have q little on
the Monongah team and are going
TO show them some fast ball. Tho
members OF the Monongah team are all
in fine condition and say they win bio
In the best OF shape for the contest.
Acrowd OF rooters will 90 from Monon-
gah to see the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
EASY FOR FREIGHT HOUSE

The Freight house baseball team Of
the B. go. league, walked away with
the Car Shop sluggers last evening In
slow game by the score OF 16 to /.
The Car shop men somehow couldn't
connect with Berry while the Freight.
ers did not have much trouble In find.
ing the pill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
FOR RENT
HOUSES WANTED
FOR SALE

In looking for, a farm here's q bar.
gain. IS acre farm four miles from
sAshtabula. O., q city Of $4,000 near pa.
we'd highway. good S.room house, large
new barn. new silo and other outbuild.
ings. including 10 acres OF fine oats,
IL acres Of fine meadow, 81 acres Of
wheat. seeded. 10 acres Of corn, 81
acres OF potatoes and fine garden.
1880 eesy terms. Seymour & Curry,
Ashtabula o. 5-2s.tf-No. 112s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING s s:s e s;74 .:s:,
MONEY TO LOAN

THE BUCKEYE SAVING AND LOAN
company Of Bellaire, O., has money
TO loan on desirable real estate. See
Paul G. Armstrong, Attorney, 4l.42
Trust Bldg, 7th Floor, Fairmont. W.
Va, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Grain and Produce.

CHIACGo. June 21.-Unwelcome
wet weather both In the Southwest
and the Northwest tended to force up
the price Of wheat. Largely in con.
sequence the market finished strong,
&c to lie net higher with July at
t1.03% and September at s1.057s. Corn
gained 1S91ac to 1S912c, and
BATS, sc to S0Zc. In provisions the
outcome varied from sc decline to a
Else OF zoe.
Corn bulged in price owing TO cold
weather and too much rain. The
scantlness OF receipts was a feature.
Oats were more uniformly In demand
than other cereals. The strength came
chiefly from believers in an Increased
army need Of oats for cavalry pur.
poses.
Heavy realizing sales by holders Of
lard and ribs caused at one time a
sharp setback In provision prices. The
offerings. though, were well absorb.
ed, and the final average OF quotations
showed O net gain In accord with an
advance in the value OF hogs.
Wheat
July ............ s1.02% s1.os%
September 800, 1.o5k 1.o57s
Corn
July .M......... .72S .7s%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
Baseball in Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdayis ReeuIts

St Louis 10, Pittsburgh 6 twelve
linningsl New York 4. Boston 0; Bos.
ton /, New York o; Philadelphia z,
Brooklyn .; Philadelphia 9, Brooklyn
3. Cincinnati Chicago-rain.
STANDING OF THE CLURS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

Today's Schedule
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at Chicago
Boston at New York ,
| Philadel. at Brooklyn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
MEETINGS
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF REVIEW AND EQUAL.
1ArInh

ZATloN.
To Whom II May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
Board OF Review and Equalization of
Marion county, West Virginia, viii
meet In the City Of Fairmont, at the
Court House Of said county, on Mon.
day the Srd day Of July, 1916, for the
purpose Of reviewing and equaiising
the assessment Of said county as re-
turned by the assessor, and viii con.
tinue in session until said work Is com.
pleted. not however, exceeding TWEEN.
ty.five days.
The land and personal property
books Of said county for the current
year Will be open for inspection and
any person may examine the same
and have any errors that may appear
In the assessment Of his property Cor.
rected, and do such other and further
things that may be necessary to pro.
tect his interests.
Given under my hand this Goth day
Of June, 1916.
A n MApr,N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

Today's Schedule
Chicago at st: Louis
Washington at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Boston
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit @. Cleveland /; New York i.
Boston i; Chicago 4. st, Louis q;
Washington 2, Philadelphia /.
STANDING OF THE CIITps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
CONTRACTORS. EourpNEyT

conersts Miners. tenioot Capacity, szss,oo: str.
loot. tlso.oe Street PAYERS, Studebaker WAGONS.
sefapen; ESsrything for contractor spsclsi
priesA BAIRD MACHINERY CO. Pittsburyh, Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
WANTED

WOOL. WOOL. We pay tho nishes,.
market price for wool. z. C. r, .
and, Sl7 Main ST., Fairmont, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
CENTRAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY's ResuIta

At wheeling-springfield 3,1wheel.
ing 1; at Dayton-Dayton 6, Grand
Rapids !. Other games postponed
rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21

A. @. MARTIN,
Clerk OF the County Court and ex-of.
fcio Clerk Of said Board.
6-21.27. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-21
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-After June 1 three-room
'front.' fat and bath, second floor
Hayes building. Apply Mr.. Mills, Pas.
time Bowling Alleys. 5-2s.tt No. IDOL
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07
kristjani.

/Hvr>t v">rl. kI mas ucprruchoma poziva. mai pre-
pr"rnu" y"lnc >tra>ti XII nam nikdar nr daia mi.
ui 90" vpra>anlu Smo Ii vrdno tako dcla go
N'lIit pi>all da >m" druglm narodom daiali
pore in p"m"ri pr"ri njh >ahim >tra>tcm!
kr>'U> nr p:rpovr,iujc brambc sill u TEN
2 ram nIii u" ralpravia Toda L. ravno pref
"m"uj"nm vpraSaujom vc>Ii nam odkriva vSc
~N"l" >a>"r naprAm v"jn iudi TAXI. ki nam jc
N>IIJrm PRAY ualnuko v>: cc hi bill kr>t-
'HH. ni N"lur %" mogo bin; in radi trga hi 81
N"ud"r %" m"raI ndpovcdati >voii zcmlii Sal
r'"m". BiJg"r Nr"tkiH kcr hodn zcnlljo po.
>cII Imam" %otoVo ucprcmagljiv naGin. kjcr
100 - /dru/Iia rr>ma >am0obrana vtcIko pomoc-
j" Il" ua>pr"iulka. roda la naGin mcdnarodnih
Vpr">mlh uj biI - mti rr>no uvalevan. Radi
traa ic ,~aNa voiua odpad od kri>tls; Gctudi
ur fu"rcm" uaiamin poycdai kjc. kako in kdaj
>o in>Hur/'lN kut >okrvci pri tenn udclcIcn
iak" y" kr>cam>vo je voini naSprotno. In
"r lc SIjuh tenn volna med krSGanSkim narodi.
lr tenn dokul. da nj krScanstva in kriStianov
hrioau>ka "cr<ov jc. ampak ccrkcv jc organiza-
ella. me- pa vera. Professor Forester hi moral L.
>r doiIl. ia j" ir>ran>tvo HcmogoGc. kicr jc ka-
pldl/cm. In ,rScau>ka ccrkcy. ki zagovaria ka-
p'raIi/rm. mora hIti n"kr>GanSka dcanih
"zirom ia to, da ic ncmiki fcldmarSal Hin
dcuhurg od >rrani >lctova Franciii mai opu>ii
voi>k",auic IN : tenn od>trani zaprcko zaradi ka-
ter" haic more >klcniti mir. prav berlin
ski ,ociali>ticni "Norwacrt>'
IImdcnburg >ycuic Francii, maj ne >tavi
ovjr pot uadalimim nirovuim prizadcvam. Ia
u">vrt h"du ma drugi >traui tenn bolj uyaZcvali.
rc ravulm" po MEM tudi mi. &c voino zavla-
cimo. bo Europa zkrvavcla. in Amcrika in
Iota plcmcua na>topio dcdScno. Mi pa notcmo
IIrcri mad Evropo >urtnc obSodhc ampak iclimo.
da dallc iivl. cvctr in uSpcva; ne Samo Ncmtiia.
marvcc v~i uarodi Nj noccmo lc miru IN NcmGjo,
marvcr Wdi ~ Aneio RuSjo. IA YES okrvavlc.
ni ~vcr
"N"rwacrt>' ic STEER p~an V ncmikcm ic-
llU at kIlub rrmu "a Imdcnhurg mc ho razn-
mel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

kdo hi ~ npa rrditl. da nj mas >vc, ,r>,..u-
ski In vcndar poloVica tcua 6rScau>krga
>veta koljr, proScca >voirgu Rona ~ pururr. ,a
pomOri clm wee kri>tJ
Znnni v>rntiiIki professor Nora,ut,r
Forester Iii j., rrkom L. yoinr poyr,laI ~. ,uar>i
katero pamrtno hc~cIo. knt,ru So 30 ur.ipI
vadajocim ronizira /" kr;cnu>tyo , ranlu.
katerem pravi:
''Cr hi bill krNtlaui, ne hi mogIo bl'i voiu,.
tel lad"vi IT, mnogi lIudir pray ur>r>cau.
>ko govorIll ki lih malo drugdrc IA "Iavur "a
>ropnikc kr>GanSlva in nrhr>ka rc>uirJ e, uIl.
pray tudno pomcS;na casino k"r>tio iu rlolrS-
kim razdraIcnirm. rr>ncI, kri>rt> >t"JI pro-.
ii vojn i'll mad v"ino. kdor la r'>uc" prikrivi.
ubja ono v>cm aio GLAZING" vti>uiru" ,u!ulu.
lanima "a r-zuiac yolircv in "a >adoyc >,oic pro.
pagandc
Ali - da mothno, VSc to- uc pomcui 81
lia >ociai>t6nr >,rankc. Po>amclni p">laur. klor.
Iii, >odnk poruiiio kapit"li>ij,uc"u >i~'c.uI.
Mi prcd>cdnk /"dnirnih dri;iy iudi cc hr bil
najboljSi socialist. ne pr"m"rr trgn. Da /mag.
>ocazem, ic lrcba vccuc. Inatur yr.iuc u >po-
>obnoSti ljud>tm In od v"li,cv d" ,olrrc, ru;i
sociaStitna Stranka naogo. da orgoui/ra Goo N,-
elmo in io napravi Npo>ohno /md"". VI pn'i
temu ciliu razne postage tud v"Iitvc >paiaio
mednje. Ali ma nobcmj taxi p"Ntail ST. me- kurc;r
deo in noben trrnot"k more hits mira mrI dr
lom in kaptalom.
Voltvc so dovrScnc Mas boi gre ,alic. Ii,,>.
ME. Xxi SmO Jill pridohili voliluI kHmpHui.. 50 un
uki mas. Oboroi"ni uovimi prldubi'yami mo
ramo nadal icvati deo apitacic an orpau/acic
Sedai dokontano volilno kampauJ" ,noramo
Smatrati priprayo IN prihoduic v"jvc i ~
vse druge prhodnic hojc. NJ ycmo. koillio Noli-
tev bo Sc trcba prcdcm bo mog"rc od> r;uiti sHri.
talsticni Sstem. Ncmo da moral" , Ia ualucu
izponti razni pogoj. v"mo pa 'udi. da so naJval-
nciSi naSh roEah. NaSn nalogH i,. or.aui/ir,ti
delavsko ljudStvo, da doScIc >voi" uaJ1rci" moe
in poStane SpoSobno ~ odlocno luA"o. vi uo,o
delo torci "a izvriitrv IT, majNiSlc u:lonr mod"r
mega prociariata,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-07

kdor > plctc iibo sam, mai ne stoka kadar
ho icpcn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
MODEL TOWNSHIP FOR
TUBERCULOSIS PEOPLE
H. IS PHILIPPINE PLAN
IBy Associated Pressl

MANILA, P. Ia portion of Man
lila, set aside as model township for
tuberculous persons and their fami-
lies, is plan which the Philippine
Islands Anti-Tuberculosis Society has
just submitted to the municipal board
The society has already acquired
large tract of land in the Balic-Balic
district of Manila and is to establish
a big sanatorium there.
For years the society has main
tanned sanatorium at San Juan del
Monte, suburb of Manila. This was
established through the efforts of Mrs.
Eleanor Franklin Egan, an American
writer, but the management of the
society has since passed into the
hands of Fflipinos who have kept the
work going.
San Juan del Monte is the site of
one of the city reservoirs and this led
to a movement to change the site of
the sanatoridm. Balic-BaIic has been
selected but here the sanatorfum is
to be the center of settlement where
relatives of the tuberculosis patients
may live.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
LIVE TOPICS OF TERRITORY HANDLED AT BIG CIVIC CONVENTION
Last Three Days
Civic Convention

SATURDAY, SEPT. a.
900 4. m.-Publie health paper and
discussion, in charge Of Or. ]. S.
3. Pratt, president Territorial
Board of Health. Resolutions.
etc.
1880 q. m.-NationaI Guard enseur-
agement, BY Rrig.-Gen. S. TO- John
son, NJ. G. n. - -.
1900 m.-Adjourn for lunch
1880 o. m.-National Guard discus
sion, continued.
200 p. m.-ResoIutions COMMITTEES,
discussion on reports.
500 p. m.-Resolutions
400 p. m.-outline pleasure trips,
etc.
500 o. n1.-convention dinner.
SUNDAY, SEPT. "a $50
500 a. n.-Raiiroad trip to Paauilo.
12:3o-HlIo for lunch.
1:3o-To Volcano House and Crater
Hotel, to Kllauea in afternoon.
7:3o-s:oo p. m.-Dinner at Volcano
House and Crater Hotel.
MONDAY, SEPT. 25.--
$500 a. m.-Leave Volcano House
for Puma, at Kapoho for lunch.
100 p. m.-Leave kapeho for Hilo.
4:co p. m.-Steamer sails from Hilo
for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

at camps of instruction. and now, I'M
der the new law, pay throughout the
year. It also details officers and
sergeants as instructors. On its part
the territory is expected to provide
suitable armories for all organiza-
tons; armories that will provide suit
able storage facilities for the thou
sands of dollars worth of equipment
that is issued by the United States,
and that will provide a suitable as
sembling room for companies. Locker
and store rooms, and offices are a
necessity. Amusement features are
almost as important, for the more
agreeable the armory proves as so
cial center the more easy It is to
keep up attendance, and to maintain
the shirt of teamwork and coopera-
ton which Is absolutely necessary to
success.
Administration Big Job =
The administration of National
Guard the size of Hawaii's Is in itself
big undertaking, which must be
handled by experienced executives and
clerks. Army red tape is very irk-
some. but when It is considered that
the United States has military prop
erty strung out all the way from Porto
Rico to the Philippines-millions OF
dollars worth-any businessman; will
appreciate the necessity for strict ac-
countability to prevent enormous
losses every year Somebody must
receipt for every separate item.
whether II is a field gun or front
sight cover. and to complete the in
Vulnerable records. returns, invoices
and receipts required, takes time and
money.
The National Guard of Hawaii has
gone through a trying period, owing
principally to the fact that equipment
and clothing for new organizations
has been entirely lacking. Federal
funds were exhausted when most OF
the new companies were formed, and
none were available until the present
fiscal year. Then came the fight
over the army appropriation bill, which
held up supplies for another two
months 1t is believed that this period
of discouragement is over now. and
that from now on the guard will be
able to give its soldiers what Is justly
coming to them.
But the last word regarding the
National Guard of Hawaii is with the
people of the territory. With their
support, through their representatives
in the legislature, the guard plannd
by Governor Pinkham and approved
by the secretary of war can be kept
up. Without local support, and gen.
erous appropriations, the guard can
not be kept at its present strength,
nor can If become the efficient or
ganization that is the aim of all con-
nected with it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

financial supp6ft the eEtEnSfVe pro-
gram of expansions could never have
been carried out.
New Army Bill Makes Changes
The new army bill, known official
ly as the National Defense Act of
June 8, makes many changes in the
National Guard, and It viii be some
time before the new scheme of or
ganization is worked out In fact,
the militia bureau has been so busy
with the guard on the Mexican border
that Hawaii has been left completely
in the dark as to many new rules and
regulations, which, under the new bill,
are left to the president to formulate.
There are dozen or more points OF
interest and Importance to every COM
pany, on which we are still in the
dark - =.
Aside from details of administra-
ton, the National Guard is now a real
national organization, The official title
of our own territorial army is the @Na-
tional Guard of the United States and
of the Territory of Hawaii" Officers
and men both have to take new
double oath, to serve both the federal
and the territorial governments. All
this means stricter supervision by the
War Department, with the ultimate
aim of getting better results, and
moulding a more efficient organiza-
ton in time OF peace for use in time
of war.
One of the principal features of, the
new law is that the guard is now raid
for it's work, instead of rendering pure
ly voluntary service. The pay for en-
listed men is 25 per cent of the pay of
the regular soldier oftthe same rank
and grade. For officers the maximum
pay is $500 a year, which goes to
captains commanding companies, and
line officers of higher grade.
Pay Day Twice Year -. -.
Pay day comes twice a year for
the National Guard, and this means
that substantial sum will be handed
over the pay table to every man who,
has qualified during the preceding
six months. A private will draw
s22.5a every time the paymaster calls.
First sergeants, to cite the other end
of the enlisted scale of the company,
will get S45. .zl ,-.. ~. =: ~
Pay for the National Guard of Ha-
waii, officers and men, runs up to the
respectable total of S35S,S99 per year,
based ON the strength of the guard.
This, of course, depends on every man
living up to the rigid requirements of
the War Department as to eligibility
and attendance. This sum, distributed
throughout all the islands, should
make an appreciate difference, not
only to the individual, but to. the COM
munity in general -, 49, .s:.
With National Guard almost half
the size of the regular army troops
in Hawaii. largely increased responsi-
bilities fall on the territory itself.
The Hawaiian guard is now little
army Of itself, and such an army can't
be run on "shoe string" States
like New York. Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts and Illinois, which maintain
large militia forces, appropriate in the
hundreds of thousands per year for
their upkeep and running expenses.
1t will be incumbent On Hawaii to also
provide in proportion to its military
strength, if the organization is to be
made permanent.
What Uncle Sam Does
The federal government supplies
clothing. equipment, ammunition,
transportation and regular army pay