davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Joseph GaNleni.

The wal no doubt fastened General
GALLIENi's end. Campaigns in Cochin
China and Africa and long harassing
years spent in governing tropical colo.
niles impaired his vitality. He was
In bad health when called to the
military governOrship Of Paris, to he
in fact its dictator and defender. The
Germans We're then almost mt It's gates
In the first month of the war.
GALLIENI was all fire and energy
at once. He put thousands Of men
at work to strengthen the outlying
d%efences of Paris. blew up Obstructing
buildings, dug miles and miles of
intrcnchments. He mobillzed a new
army and organized everything on
wheels I" carry II to the front when
needed. The emergency came swiftly,
and 1t WAS tn" new army reinforcing
MANouRN as he fell doggcdly back
that saved the day, At points Of
contact with General Won KLuCK's
army executing an unexpected move
ment To the southeast the French
were now in superior numbers, and
the German forces were literally
"hurled back" The advance on Paris
became II retreat. JOSEPH GAIIIENI
had been n hero to the French people
for the greater part Of n generation
He now shared with JOSEPH .JnyFRy
the honors Of the victory on the
Marine.
As Minister OF War GAILIENI VOL
new distinction. He never spared
himself day or night. He planned q
long war and found u for II
His faith IN ultimate success wa,
never shaken. "Whoerer says II wor,
OF peace In the streets" he said II
asking the Senate to approve the bill
to call out recruits Of 1917, us q bal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
WHAT OF DANIELSi
Shall He Hide Behind the Presidents
"COmment Is Unnecessary" Letter?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. The
American Defence Society has prodded
J%osephus Daniels into a partial admls-
sion concerning the letter on prepared
ness which Admiral Fiske wrote to the
Secretary Of the Navy at a time when
a perfect friendship existed between
them. During long weeks of slurs and re-
elimination rejecting most outrageously
on our naval authorities Mr.. Daniels
has obstlnately remained mute to all
requests. both private and public, for an
explanation of his questioned attitude
toward the Fiske report. Now at the
written word of the President Josephus
Daniels blandly accepts the Admirals
statement and Woodrow Wilson sees
no reason for comment" But the folks
about the great American hresides are
commenting, and freely too. II would
rave been quite In keeping with the Dan
iels memorandum enclosed In the letter
from the President to the American De-
, fence Society if the Secretary of the
Navy had concluded with, '"What are
you go.ng to do about it,"
Some one in a communication to THE
SuN has said that Mr.. Daniels exhibited
a nice pious way Of giving no answer at
all to pertinent questions regarding mat
ters the public has every right to ask
: about. have heard This letter, or parts
OF II. quoted frequently. and by his last
turn to him the other cheek admis-
SION OF Admiral Fiske's credibility
,Iosephus gives n most timely and cl!nch-
ing Illustration OF what the writer OF
the letter TO THE SuN meant.
Admiral Fiske may be vindicated. but
NJ a ruinous price 20 himself and TO the
American people II we are to allow Dan
iels TO get away with IT, so easily.
The righteous INDIGNATION of all who
rave followed this procedure should
equal IL not eclipse that OF the most
righteous President this country has
ever produced. Comment is unneces-
sary." says Mr.. Wilson. Silence some
times stirs up more trouble than words
do. TRENoR II. CLYDE,
ORANGE. y. J., May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
HAS GROWN WITH SUFFRAGE
Progress Of the Women's Clubs Dis.
proves the Prophecies of the AntIs.

To TIE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir. Tho
General Federation Of Women's Clubs
i've years ago nd less than a million
members. Now II has more than two
and "A half millions,
AT it's last biennial Il Endorsed qua
suffrage. The antis r~rophesicd that
many clubs would withdraw and that
the fcdcration's prosperity would suffer
II has gained moro new members In the
past two years than In all IT'S previous
history,
Equal suffrage has also been intro.
duccd by IN" state federations Of thirty.
three states, moro than two-thirds o,
tho Who'll" number and the antis
gloomy predictions have not been full.
filed In a single case,
ALICE STONE BLACK WELL.
DoRCHEsTrP. Mass. May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Good % Far % II Goes.

The Broadway merchants and real
estate me who have fought against
the use Of sidewalk gratings for ven
tilation OF the q subway have won
a partial victory. Gratings are not
to be used between Twenty.ninth and
Thirty-ffth streets, nor between Thir-
ty-ninth and Torty-sixth streets. but
for four blocks between Thirty-hfth
and Thirty-ninth they are to be main
tanned. ~concededly to the injury Of
real estate. the discomfort to pedes-
TRANS and the loss to merchants.
That this method Of ventilnting
the underground railroad Is unhealth-
full and harmful Ia not denied. and
no plan which includes 1t EVEN for
short distances be satisfactory.
Yet the attempt was made to adhere
to It from one end Of the subway to
the other. and only the most deter
mined opposition succeeded in modi-
flying this plan. The town was even
told that no other scheme would pro-
duce the desired results, n contention
that did greater credit to the nudac-
ity than To the skill Of the engineers
who put 1t forward.
Naturally grateful for escaping the
worst that was proposed. THE SuN
declines to believe that the Public
Service Commission has found the
best possible solution Of this problem,
and 1t Is to be hoped thnt the property
owners will not relax their efforts ia
eliminate the Objectionable structures
along the line Of the railways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
The struggle for the senate,

The United States Senators whose
terms will expire on March 3, 1917,
and whose successors are to be elected
this fall. are:
DEMOCRATS.
AsHURsr Of Arisona. BRYAN of Flor
ida. Chiffon Of West virgiana, CuL-
sERsoN OF Texas. HlrcHcocK Of Ne
braska. JOHNSON Of Maine. LEA Of Ten
nesses. LEE of Maryland. MARITIME Of
New Jersey, MYrRs Of Montana, O'GoR.
MAN Of New York. PirrMAN Of Nevada.
PoNERrNf Of Ohio. REED Of Missouri.
SWANSON Of Virginia, TAooARr Of In
diana and WILLIAMS Of Mississippi.
REPUBLICANS.
aesota, CLARK Of Wyoming. pu POINT OF
Delaware. LA TOILETTE OF W~isconAin.
LrPPirr Of Rhode Island. LopoE Of Mas
sachusetts. McCUMBER OF North Dakota,
NOLAN OF Connecticut. OLIVER Of Penn.
sylvania. PAGE OF Vermont, PorNpExrxr
OF Washington, SUTHERLAND of Utah
TOWNSEND OF Michigan and WORKS OF
California.
Under the system Of election by
Legislatures. which was abolished
through the adoption Of the cOnstitu
tionnl amendment proclaimed May 81
1918, the candidates for these Offices
would have had n more acute per
sOnal interest i'm the choice Of State
lawmakers than In the outcome Ol
the general election. With popular
halloting in force, however. each o.
them is keenly alive to the necessity
Of general success rather than Of dis
trict victories. II has never been sug
geSted that the members Of the Sen
nte were lacking in political activity
hut the establishments that have beel
effected by the Seventeenth Amend
ment have necessarily given a new
direction to their thoughts, the ef
fecIs of which should become In
%creasingly apparent MS the electoral,
and the politicians accustOm them
selves to the new process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
BAN ON DIVORCED PERSONS.
Methodist Ministers 10 Re Punished
~ They Marry Them.

SARATOGA. N. Y. May eT.-ou, ~ q
mass Of reports adopted by the Genera
Conference. which was In session 7rac,!'
cally all day. there were several pro-
posals Of considerable interest 70 -
Methodist Episcopal church. Tho ooN'
ference will adjourn on Monday morn
ing. Tho bishops-e.ect VIII be oors'
rated Tomorrow.
by a change In the Discipline Clergy
men who offic.ate at the marriage OF ~
vorced persons contrary to n" la" OF y.
church are liable 10 be held guilty. ~
maladministrat!on.
For the purpose OF securing the r'oH
prompt payment OF the sala.Ies OF pas
tors and district superintendent the con-
ference adopted n report requiring mat
the district stewards shall fix a Giar-
terry pay up day, when these c,1.~'
and those of the episcopacy and TIE ~
p~erannuated clergymen. II not preNtoN-3
met. shall be paid.
A point which has caused some c'"'3'
sion in many churches was cleared Wen
a report was adopted PROVIDING -
when a church auxiliary comes i,'N" "
session OF any property owoersh p g
be vested in the trustees OF the char
An annual "Freedman's .Ad rt' NA'
Sci aSlue LOT inc SUNDAY l'f'''' Dr.
coins Birthday, when the cause .
work among the Southern u gg1'-
be presented.
A report was adopted arI0.'''- 80
years l9l7-ls as m~,ssjJ"trl .'..
years and asking u large s. .''..
gifts for foreign mission w.la
George NJ, Fowlcs o' ~" w..
was reelected the secretary '"
eign Missionary Society
For the purpose Of COMBAT.
wave Of agnostIctsm which, | go
IL engulfnG the colleges ~ We
Bishop Francis ! MrtoHnc' Sc. 40.
lied to deliver "A s'c,.N s'f.-
lures in Japan. China and oi1,
tries In 1917 or 1918 on e." F.'
religion,
With a sitting comm. ttoo' q. -.'t.
n all debate shut OF the corr.
rushed through reports advo't q
seventh day OF rest law for the l"''
of Columbia, creating q new mis..72 .
ference In Panama, Cumhin'ng '," I'
mission conferences In Japan ,'''
plea for more gifts for foreign N.s'
AIRY purposes, and irdor.lng =" I1v'
rosal to bring to the attention - 30
churches OF America tho needs ~ we
war sufferers OF Europe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
John Hay. Sonnet TO Theodore Roosevelt

From the Atlantic Monthly
Son Of . sire whoss heart hea, over tru.
To God, to country, and the fresids love
To which returning, like a homing dove.
From each high duty done. he gladly Hew,
Complete. yet touched by genius through
ana through,
Tn. LOFTY qualities thai made him great.
Loved IN his HON. and priceless 20 the
state.
Ry heavens erac. ara sarnered up IN YOU.
Re your.-we pray-the daun.ess heart OF
youth,
The eye to a.. the humor ~ tho game
Tn. .corn Of Hes. tn. large Batavian
mirth;
and-psst N. happy, fruitful years Of
OF sport and work and battle for tho truth,
A hom. not all unlike your home on
earth.
lows HN
w.surSGroS. Christmas Eve. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

To ErIroR OF THE SuS-Sir: Your
editorial article on the man who split
the party Is good.
Theodore Roosevelt. having been
brought up ard educated in the Repub-
lican party. as he was. certainly must
have known. rs n Republican. that
"A Democratic victory would result. to
the detriment Of these United States.
Yet in 1912 he placed his " selfish
ambitious aspirations above the inter-
ests OF his country and made possible a
Democratic victory. Now, let me ask
his present supporters. Who sold out
the country
What may We cxpect Of such a man
II we aga,n place him in a position
where he may have to decide whether
he shall help his country or help him
self? y. ]. EscHENPRENSER
MAY ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

citizen. Mothers are not mourning
for lost sons. They want them to be
avenged" But the mar was then dy.
ing on his feet. He retired again
not this time to enjoy his %laurels, but
to 20 TO the operating table.
France will no longer know the In.
SEPARATION of JOSEPH GALIIENi. one of
the bravest and most patriotic Of her
sons. He was hardly famous ms
II soldier than M mn administrators and
scientist. His greatest distinction will
he that he saved Paris when another
hour for her humiliation seemed to be
striking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Uncovered Ueads.

To TIVE EDITOR ov THE SrS-Siv. Tell
willie that men uncover their heads IN
elevators to chow consideration and re-
spect for women,
Now ] am wondering II willie" has
noticed that these same men. as a rule.
fall to remove their coverings to seats In
public conveyance until they are ready
to leave the car. poP.
NEW YORK. LAY Ga,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

To THE EDITOR or THE suN--Siy; Recently
! saw on the editorial page Of THE suN
a letter from a correspondent who oues-
TONED the existence OF $50 gold p,eces.
coined in tho United states.
To remove any doubt on the subject I
refer him IN II forthcoming sale in this
city. nt which vii be offered twelve octax.
onal $50 pieces struck by Augustus Hum
bert ana two Of the round $50 pieces
struck by .Moi.tor 4 Co.
BENJAMIN ALsxANpEa.
PHILAprLrHIA. May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Strange North Carolina varmint.

Mr.. a. II. Bissell of the Broad Ridge
was In town Saturday. Mr. Bis
sell says a certain animal has recently
been proving around on the Ridge" This
thing which looks bad and makes a
worse looking noise, seems to play about a
certain cemetery O. nights, says Mr., Bis
sell. IT has caused some few boys OF that
section to break the speed init too. what
II is and what II wants ara two things the
folks have not been able to learn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
ADMIRAL Fishes VERACITY.
Accepting Him rs n Credible witness
Daniels Cannot Question II.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sfr: Sec
rotary Daniels has lone something more
than admit the truth Of one of Admiral
Fiske's statements he has admitted the
Admlrsls credibillty as a witness. which
he was the only one TO question.
Note the form Of the Secretary's ad-
mission "lnasmuch as Admiral Fiske
states that he did show II to me. l Of
course accept his statement"
The credibiiity Of the witness having
been established In the opinion OF the
only person who ever questioned II.
what has Secretary Daniels to say re-
eardine the other questions OF veracity
between him and the Admiral?
KIRK Brown.
BLOOMFIELD. n. j., May p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
A Whlrlwind Finish.

To II EDITOR OF THE SrN-Str;
Roosevelt will make n whirlwind mn
i~h." Let us hope he will and then
we'll be done with him.
In the rot remote past when "quack-
cry was confined 10 tho treatment OF
medical instead OF political and so
cial ills, there was a doctor anong us
who WAS mot born. hut rained down
upon us from heaven in a shower OF
pills"
since then we owe something 70 the
Beyond which might be gladly paid by
the translation to these spheres In a
''whirlwind finish" of one OF his many
counterparts in the politics and 90
Geological "uplift" OF the times,
JOHN =. DAWN. NJ. ID,
NEW YORK, May 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
TIL. Little Piss 1t IN. Trourh.

To TINE EpIroR ~ THE SuS-Siv: A cynic
Of Sussex county. England. once said
politics IL about like this: I've got a
SOW In my yard with twelve little uns,
n the little uns can't all feed at once.
because there isn't room enough so l shut
six on EN- out Of the yard while tother
six he sucking, and tho six az he shut
out. they Just do make a he'll ~ a noise
tn they be let IN: and then they bc just
as quiet a. the rest" r, n, W.
BROOKLYN, May 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
A Very Handsome Opportunity "a
Serve the Humsnittes.

NUN We UOt UUNe VUe VVtNIlcke,
with very great sincerity. indeed. to
express the most earnpst hope that
when President WILSON shall have
the ship purchase bin under consid-
Grafton for approval or veto there
shall also he on his desk II history Of
the ships purchased by the Govern
ment during the Spnnish-American
war and subsequently disposed " by
sale?
We cnnnot refrain from the hope,
approaching. indeed, a conviction. that
the enlightenment thus Afforded the
Executive understanding will induce
the President without apprecinble
hesitation to contribute by his action
n deed Of inestimable value to hu.
mnnity.
A juxtaposition to the present bill
Of n record Of such clarity as the
history Of n former experience in
Government ship purchase and sale
inevitably will convince the President
that the bill IL a measure deserving
In the highest possible degree pitiless
condemnation.
withholding. as manifestly and ex-
tremely unnecessary. further charac-
terixntion as quite excessively super.
auous we avail ourselves Of this on.
%portunity to direct very serious con
sideration Of a few exemplincations
from that most highly interesting his.
torical record.
Follow the names of some Of the
naval auxilinries. the prices paid FOR
them by the Government and prices al
which the Government sold them:
Alexander. purchase price. ssos.s252s
selling price. $4,000.
Cheyenne. purchase price. sls.s3so5
selling price. 1880.
Hector. purchase price. 100000 sell
ing price. SsS.1bo.
Hornet. purchase price, Sll7.soo sell
ing price. $500.
Niagara. purchase price. 100000 sell
ing prize. $76,6sS.
Restless. purchase price. S2e. 900 sell
ing price. sl.0os.
sheArwater. purchas. price. $4,000
selling price. 1855.
Yankee. purchase price. $4,000 sell
Ing price. 92,olo.
Yosemite. purchase price. s67s."oo
selling price. sii.s::.oA.
1t will readily be perceived by evei
those most completely insensible Il
the obvious that tremendous empha
sis IL laid upon the appalling inhu
mainly Of these Ubiquitous transac
lions by the expert testimony give'
by the distinguished present Secre
tary OF the Treasury. the Hon. Will
IAN GIBBs MCADOo. who, In nm nd
dress to the Chamber Of Commerce O
Indianapolis. October IL. 1918. said
speaking Of the ships thus purchases
and sold:
There is no of'cer OF the navy VIII
knows about these purchases who won
admit that most Of these vessels wer
junk"
There Is every reason to believe
therefore. that In view Of these yer
! interesting facts the President. whe
considering a measure designed wit
! very admirable precision to effect
repetition Of this highly ~discreditabl
governmental venture In ship pull
chase. will take his pen In hand an
with the utmost lrmness. splendid
Indifferent to the political aspects q
the situation. and only with a hant
. some regard for the humanities II
volved, firmly write on the parchment
copy Of the ship purchase bill "AI
proved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

signing the Naval Affairs Committee
minority report demanding two dread
noughts, six battle cruisers. fifty sub
marines. $4,000 O for aviation. a full
crew for every Yankee fighting craft
afloat, and altogether a navy ft to
lick all tarnation. Why. the man would
go to the mat with MARS for a smile
from BELLONA!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

BRYAN hopes that the Republican
party will nominate "its weakest can
didate." The time has passed when
he could cherish the expectation that
the Democratic party would take this
step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
what Has Become Of the Recall Of
Judicial Decisions?

To TIL EDITOR or THE SrS-S'r, II
THE SrN knows will II tell me whether
Theodore Roosevelt IL still In favor OF
the recall OF judicial decisions
or has the fashion" in politics made
such "recalls' a trine OF yesterday?
GEORGE HIRAM MANN.
New York, MAY %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The latest slogan" Of the Roosevelt
boomers Identifies their candidate with
another tariff revision. How long has
the Colonel taken anything except a
stepfatherly interest in the tariff?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Tho world will have to ne rein
formed as to what are Quaker views
on ~belliEerency. Here Is young TOM
BuTLER Of Uwchlan, Chester county.
Pennsylvania. nicely settled In his seat
in Congress for the twentieth year.
|sa orthodox Quaker. writing and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

II WAS as dark A. midnight In Cleve-
land at . o'clock A. NJ. to-day.-THE
EVENING SUN.
Had some daylight got his
schedules mixed?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

There liz a new coiner OF epigrams
hard at work. His name Ia BAKER and
he Is our Secretary OF War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
Early ~Enthuaiosm,

See the proud commuter
In the early dawn.
Like a besrdiess stripping
Shave . hairless lawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

" our friends rho t0ror va rith manu-
scripts and Illustrations for publication rish
70 hare rejected articles returned they must
IN oil cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
PlattsburR RccruitA Now l",1H''

The enrolment for the military '''
ing camps to he held at Flattsh|fg, y
Y, reached 1885 Yesterday, IRE tHT'
mittee expects that hts week Wy 80
the number Of sigmers 80 up to !5.99'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Mr.. GEORGE w. PERKINS In appar-
entity convinced that he will be known
to p~osterity as the man who put the
stamp In stampede.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

London once, iO-i3 Fleet street -
Paris office, u Rue de Ia Michodlere, on
Rue dl Quatre septembre.
Washington once, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

All checks. money orders. SC. to be
made payable to TuE SJN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

Published daily, including sunday. by tho
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
1aO Nassau street. In the borough Of Man.
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. william 6. Reick.. $50 Nassau street;
Vice President, Edward p Mitchell, 100
Nassau street, secretary, e. u Luxton, 100
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

THE EVENING sun, Per Month .....
THE EVENING Sun. FER Year. 80.
THE EVENING St'N Foreign .PerMo. ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
The Man who Split the Party.

New YORK, May 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28

The United States Senators whose
terms will expire on March 3, 1917,
and whose successors are to be elected
this fall. are:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08

sTAR-8ULLETiN GIVES YOU
r0DAV'S NEWS TODAv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
CAMP LOCATIONS FOR
OTHER PLATTSBURGS
APPROVED By BAKER

Secretary of War Newton D. Baker
has recently approved plans for in
tensive military training camps at the
following places: Plattsburg. N. Y;
0glethorpe, Ca; Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Ind; San Diego, CAL;
American Lake, Wash, and Fort
George Wright, Wash.
It is estimated that 10000 young
business and professional men will
avail themselves of the opportunity
this summer to train for military duty
in this manner. The camps will be
modelled after that held last summer
at Plattsburg.
Regular officers of the army will
be detailed to act as officers and in
structors at the encampments. Mill
tary discipline will also be maintain
ed, and the men viii be given all the
training that they can comfortably
absorb.
Those who attend are required to
furnish their own uniforms, pay their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-08
Stands UP FOR
HAWAIIANS Who
ARE GUARDSMEN

Maui people do not believe any
statement to the effect that Hawaiians
make poor members of the National
Guard. according to Capt. ]. ]. Walsh
of Waikiki, who was in Honolulu the
early part OF this week.
In my opinion says Capt. Walsh.
"they make excellent men and Off
GERS, and I'd stand up for them
through thick and thin. They respond
quickly and eagerly to training, and
the training is undoubtedly good for
them, in that it straightens them up
into healthy men. You can always
pick a Hawaiian member of the guard
on the streets by the manner in which
he walks"
Walsh says that the Maui guard will
go into its annual encampment before
many weeks, having chosen place
up the mountains where there is
plenty of good, fresh water and much
room for drilling. Target practise is
already under way. Many of the Maui
gardsmen are becoming expert rifle
shots, he says.