Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 40 Part 1.djvu/31

 12 SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Crr. 3. 1917. N““°‘“‘G“*“°· NATIONAL GUARD. C’*">°*°·» °“’°'S°S· To provide for the procurement of forage, bedding, shoeing, veterinary service, and supplies for horses and mules that may be owned by PW Olmusm mw or issued to organizations of the National Guard, $455,000. my Grimm. To provide for the compensation of competent helpl for the care of Prom matérrel, animals, and equipment thereof, under suc regulations as nmirgm. the Secretaréy of War may prescribe: Provided, That the men to be compensate, n0t_ to exceed five for each battery, troop, or company, shal be duly enlisted therein and shall be detailed by the battery, tropxp, or company commander under such regulations as the Secretary of ar may prescribe, and shall_be paid by the United States disbrusing officer m each State, Territory and the District of Columbia $206 790 ’ ’ Dlizsrugsté military sup- Edr providing arms, ordnance stores, quartermaster stores, camp · ’ eqtupage, and all other mrlrtaigv supplies for issue to the National Guard; for the promotion of rr e practice, including the acquisition, construction, maintenance, and eqmpment of shooting galleries and suitable target raréges; for the hire of horses and draft animals for the use of mounte troops, batteries, and wagons; for forage for the same; and for_such other mcidental expenses in cormection with lawfully authorized encampments, maneuvers, and field instruction as the Secretary of War mlzy deem necessary; and for such other eétpenges pcgrlltainrnplto the Satrenal Guard as are now or may herea er e au orrze y aw, 1,000,000. · '*`”"°’°’?’°d°”l °‘· For travel of Federal officers in ca t th ' f ¤, umm , _ _ ou e rovrsrons 0 egg]; gx QM fm section ninety-three of the Act of Junerthiild, nineteen hundred and ' ’°‘ ‘ sixteen, $20,000. S°'g°°“° *¤SP°°*°¤· For travel of inspector instructors  sergeant instructors, joining gt0S(t3.te stations or duty and returning to duty with regiments, , 0. Mmm i¤S¤‘¤¤¤¤¤· For travel of inspector instructors in making visits of instruction to Qggf- armories, $20,000: Provided, That said inspector instructors traveling Eoug t or the use of Cavalry, Field Artillery, Signal comdpanres, fn3ne§·qomp1mées, almlégigaggg companies, and other mounte units) o e ·a ron nar , r¤§`liii’€{$i§l’ °°rg°°°° For expenses of sergeant; instructors on duty with the National ,.,,,,,,,,_ Guard, rncludrng quarters, fuel, light, medicines, and medical attend- Umm- ance, 330,000: Promded, That whenever racticable inspector in- X _ structors shall use the State armories for ofgces. A cccrmrmemc. A1] the money liereinbefore aippropriated for arming, equipping and training the National Guar shall be disbursed and accounted Arms M im md for as such and for that prupose shall constitute one fund. service., ’ Pr§2I:_*;,b*;¤fl;Ygi1;g€€<1mPm€§¥, tad S0 3`Grth, lglational Guard; 'lb -v _ or man ac ure an issue r m f t t' t gre National) Guard upon requisition of the g0V9I?Il0I'Su(]&Btl& dggracl patkes itpd Territories, or the commanding general, National Guard 0 the _ rstrict of Columbia, such_number of United States service arms wrth  accessories, Field Artillery and Coast Artille material, engineer, signal, and san1tary_ material accouterments, field7uniforms clothing, equrpage, publications, and military stores of all kinds; tncluding public anrnials, as are necessary to arm, uniform, and equip or held servrce the National Guard in the several States, Territories, and the District of Columbia, $1,000,000.
 * lIrta£it)rp1; receive more than their actual expenses out of these appropu'§:=¤¤¤¤r¤¤¢ suv- b Fg}: u?nSp%;·ta1;fo¤ of supplies (including transportation of aniIqalS