davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

New and original tactics are being
employed by Field Marshal Yon Hin
denburg In his offensive against the
French and allied lines, around Yer
dun and In the Champagne, accord.
ing to an army officer who has Jus.
arrived in San Francisco from the Eat.
ropean battlefront, says the 8. +. Ex-
aminef.
These tactics, the army officer ex.
planned yesterday, have been evolved
by Lieut.. Gen. Ludendorff, son-in-law
Of Hindenburg. and are counted upon
by the marshal to play O noteworthy
part in the newly conceived grand
strategy Of the Teuton forces.
Ludendorff, besides being the son.
in-law Of Hindenburg. II one Of the
closest military cronies Of The Old
Man Of the MaEurtRn Lakes" being
shown mapping ont q campaign with
the marshal In the famous picture Of
the latter painted by the German art
list, Hugo Vogel.
Picket Fence Offensive
Disclosing these new tactics for the
first time In the United States yes
terday, the army! officer pointed out
that they would have an additional In.
terest to Americans who'will follow
the accounts Of the war exploits Of
General Pershing's expeditionary
forces. He said: -. H..
The tactics have for the moment
caused the Germans to cease to place
their main reliance on trench tight,
ing. Instead Of massing an offensive
bnhfnd franahao h,.-., 80. :. .
his. main forces drawn up behind NOV,
ing fortresses. These fortresses are
spread out in front Of the advancing
army divisions just like Q pickle.
fence, being placed on hills, In woods,
in ravines and at other strategic DO.
sitions To understand the plan clear,
~ one has simply to imagine a
straight line representing the main
strength Of the advancing force. In
front OF this the picket fence, Of NOV.
ing fortresses is thrown out so az To
occupy and operate from positions
that will screen It.
Conserve Man Power
The moving fortresses advance In
the face OF the artillery fire Of the
enemy, which cannot demolish them
with the same readiness a. they car
demolish trenches. The fortresses are
not only mobile, but they can be
manned by considerably less men thar
1t would take to hold a first line
trench. Because Of this they conserve
German man power and they search
out the most vulnerable parts of thu
allies front,
When the allies recede from thu
picket fence formation two things arr
disclosed to Hindenburgss forces. I
shows them where advances can b.
pressed with greatest advantage, ana
it also indicates where smashing flanl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
HUGE CHIMES TO HANG
I'M WEST POINT TOWER

what "a said win be the most cost,
~ chime Of bells IN Amerlea ana one
- f6e most musical sets IN existence
q 6eing made at the foundry Of the
.-sresiT Ben Company I'm Troy. ~.
y 80 the massive tower OF Cadet
(,fsneI. at the United states hliitary
1~-fsmv. West Point, as the SIT Of
frS-. lanes NJ. Lawton. in memory q
~ ether. the late Major Generai
ooherf Anderson, who was graousteo
from the academy in 1895 ana Wno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
RELIEF Work: rHE Red cRoss

ar -
(This is the fifth Of series OF ar,
ticles prepared by he Division Of In.
teIligence of Columbia university and
entitled How You Can Help to Win
the War" Ne4t Saturday VIII be
discussed new trades for women.)
Patriotism Is useless without sci
ence. Relief work Is useless without
system.
There is opportunity after oppor.
tunity to help the nation with Yolrn-
teer work. But efficiency demands
that effort be well directed, not du.
plicated, and also that most energy
go into most important things.
That il why the American Red
Cross Is the only volunteer society
now authorized by the United States
to render aid to its forces. Other
associations must work through the
Red Cross. individuals, to 60 at the
idea with foresight and logic, ought
10 look over the various branches and
choose the one for which they are
best fitted and for which they can
best work.
In the first place, the Red Cross
has base hospital units -5B0 -bed-
units for army and 250s350 units for
navy Medical men between Is and
so, graduated from recognized schools
and licensed to practise, are wanted.
Doctors of the Red Cross are enrolled
In the officers reserve corps.
Second, where are ambulance com
panies. Applicants must be between
:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
BANTAM BERKELEY MAN
JOINS AVIATION CORPS

After having twice failed @ enlist
Fl his Datriotic resolve % respond IS
the colors. HughIe 0aIIaehor, s tr11.
nate student Of the UNIVERSITY q
California q ot last under Uncle
sans wing destined Tor service e
the 'front.' ID France.
Gallagher who b % aiminniirs n
stature that hie comrades n ino r1n't
have dubbed him - the familiar n.M1
q KeNpIe Is % b one q t1s tr..
flock Of new apiafor1 70 50 70 the lfo0t
flying the American to|0r1. He 4.
enlisted h the war department.
school q aeronautics On the H6rI.|1|
campus
Gallagher first made application
for admissio1 to the Ol(Icerg Reserve
Corps training camp nL he Preside.
San FrancI.co, bnf. although ~
whipped one Of Hart1f6g crews INTO
victory during his under1I1II.|1
91ys. the examining board passed N.
|rp H1shie y - but looks only Il.
and many times has been taken III
3 freshman On the Berkeley camps.
He has found hts stride n he 1r'.<
ton school and - bent for making
tue fIrlk contingent 81 American aI'.-
tors who % abroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
GRENADE
NAY CLEAR SEAS

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The gre
made referred to by the navy depart
ment as having been employed by
American destroyers against the sub
marines which attacked the transports
on their way to France IL regarded
90 one Of the most important weapons
Of offense against undersea craft that
has been developed since the war be-
gan. It Il an American device. which
Il is confidently expected win sweep
the U-boat from the seas.
This marine grenade is a type OF
mine II operates on o reverse prin-
cipie from that which has been en-
ployed since the submarine warfare
began, and wi-', which the Germans
sowed the NGT a Sea and the Atlantic
approaches To England.
The grenade now being used by
American destroyers consists of a
small mine containing high explo.
siye charge. Before being launched,
The mine IL set FOR explosion at q
given depth. This may readily be al
tered 10 suit any conditions. :.
The charge win crush the steel
plating Of q submarine, even though
It explodes at q distance Of so feet
from the vessel itself. It's efficacy in
this respect IL based upon the well.
known incompressihility Of water. A
heavy charge Of dynamite exploded
under water viii do terrific damage
within considerable radius. The gre
made operates on that principle. II is
not necessary TO touch submarine
With II. A A only necessary To have
1t explode close at hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21
How You Can Help Win The War

is and IS. chauffenrs. cooks Ani,.f.
clans. mechanics and pritafes are
among the personnel Applicants are
admitted after examination a. b phy.
steal. educational and practicaE ausE
ifications.
Third. there are sanitary training
detachments which train man for
medical service. Each detachment
contains 40 privates, and clerks.
cooks, mechanics. carpenters, ana
pharmacist o. well.
Women may find Opportunities IN
the base hospitals. Graduate regis.
tered nurses between the 6ees az Is
and 40, physically strong and wen
recommended are accepted.
Nurses aides are chosen from klosa
who have earned certificates q ~.
giene. home dietetics, etc.
One Of the great opportunities fof
efficient and systematized services r
open to those ct home. Surxic1l nnu-
plies are needed. Eigit three-hour
lessons give instruction for pfon1ri-
ton Of such supplies. Many sforarn
space rooms for workers ana -.
pital accessories are also in demand.
The Red Cross undertakes civilian
relief, community relief. and provides
Tor dependence Of soldiers and ~.
ors. The town and county nursing
service Is branch for supplying -.
pert advice and care 70 rural CON.
muhities.
Il there be no local chapter, advIes
may be obtained from national head
quarters tn Washingfon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

Scott are also receiving close atten-
ton. The mechanism Of these guns
il being explained TO the student Of
ficers to the minutest detail, and they
are being trained to man the big
cannon. In addition to the makeup Of
these guns the men must get their
location exactly and note It down.
While on this target practise the
men are relieved Of inspections and
evening retreat, but there is plenty
to take the place Of these maneuYers.
When this practise Is completed the
men win have learned how TO hancle
muskets, side arms, the comparatively
small artillery which was supplied BY
the national guard. and the great guns
that stand guard over the Golden
Gate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

commanded Fort Sumter at the out.
break Of the Civil War.
There viii be twelve bells in the
chime, the largest weighing nearly
two tons and measuring Sc inches at
It's mouth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-21

ton, was declared today 70 have ~.
dorsed the Lewis gun. The American
cartridge used by khis sun has =
muzzie velocity Of 2700 feet per Sc.
ond, whereas the British carfrldre'-
muzzle velocity Il only 400 FEET
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
INDIANS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
Preachers Are Warmly Received in
Patriotic Appeals 10 Brethren.

Specia! TO no world,
HEALDTON, Okla, June 5-At a
great mass meeting of fullblood and
half-breed Chickasaw and Choctaw
Indians held today at Overbrook in
Love county many speeches We're made
by the Indians favorng registration.
IT is believed that fewer than 3 per
cent of the Indians of this part of
Oklahoma Will fail TO register.
At this meeting Col. s. \. Mills of
the interior department talked TO the
fullblocds thru m fterprcter and n
number of speeches We're made to the
Indians in their native tongue.
An Indian takes no less naturally to
war than to oratory and at this meet
ing passionate appeals We're made TO
the young full-bloods by lson Johnson
of Durwood Jacob Cooper of Brock,
Henry Shoemaker of OVerbrook and
King Isaac of Ardmorc All 'of these
speakers are ministers and have the
confidence of their tribesmen.
Following the meeting, Colonel Mills
expressed himself as being delighted
with the sentiment expressed and
stated that the government need have
no fear but what it will have the ear
nest cooperation of the redmen in the
emergency that now confrunts the ma
tlonal government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
BOY BROWNS IN COAL PIT
Trcachcrous Bathing Places Have
Claimed Many Victims.
Special to Tho World

Speflal 10 no NoIlu.
COLLINSNILLE, Okla, June s.
The funeral service for George Wash
ington Hobart was conducted by the
Rev. Claude r. Zenor yesterday after.
noon ut the home in the presence of Il
large number of friends. The lIol
bart boy, in company with a much
smaller boy, went fishing on Sunday
afternoon. IT was while they were in
swimming In the coal pit that the
companion of young Hobart got into
deep water, from which Holbarl
rescued him, getting him to shallow
water, but in some way slipped into
deep water himself, and being unable
TO swim. drowned before the younger
boy could go a quarter of a mile to a
house near the Collinsvillo brick plant
for help. Hobart was ii years OLD.
and is the son of Nathaniel Hobart
of Collinsvilic. This makes the sec
ond boy to drown in the coal pit
within the past two years. The coal
pits near this city are sure death
traps for inexperienced boys who can
not swim. as the depth of water is un
certain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
THE new CODY GATEWAY IS A
MONUMENT TO "bUFfAL0 BILL"

The great Cody Road in Yellowstone Ma.
tional Park has been voted "the most Won
derful 90 miles of motor Highway in Amer
ica." This is Buffalo Bills own trail.
You enter the park at the famous Cody
Gateway. See the Geysers, the Paint Pots,
the Grand Canyon and the wonderful falls
Enjoy Sylvan Pass, the great gorge Of
the Shoshone River-see the wonderful
new Government Irrigation Dam, the
Dude Ranch country and many other
wonderful views. Then leave the park
at the Gardiner Gateway.
The Cody Road motor trip Ia a part Of
the Burlington's famous 3.in.l National
Park Tour. The Burlington reaches the
three great National Yellowstone,
Glacier and Rocky Mountain National.
Estes. Provision is made on one ticket
for visiting these three wonder spots.
Drop me a postal today. Say how many
in your party, when you expect to get
away and let me send illustrated folders
and full details regarding this wonderful
See America tour. Liberal stop-overs,
long limits and diverse routes. Get the
facts before completing your plans.
G. 4. Tuns,all Travelling Freight and
Passenger Agent, 7oi Walnut Street, Kansas
eiH, W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
THREE MAKING RACE FOR
CH0CTAW ATTORNEY PLUM
Semplc Has Sight Lead Over Crittcn-
den and Cole; Jop Open
July I.
From Tho World s Bureau.
IOl Mcirono.itln Bank Bnilding.


WASHINGTON, June 4.-Support-
crs for the applicants FOR Choctaw at
torney to succeed Capt Il. J. Hurley
are getting very active and bringing all
known prssure TO bear for favorable
consideration of their candidates.
AT present there ara three appli-
cants who are in the running, w. +.
Semple of Durant, w. l.. Crittenden
Of Stiglei and Preston II. Cole of Nc
Alester - and they are running just
about the way their names appear
above.
Crittenden has a contract with We
tor Locke, chief of the Choctaw Ma
ton and he has in addition strong in
dorsements from members of congress
and others.
Mr.. Semple also is very strongly in
dorsed by the people Of oklahoma and
his chances look far more favorabl
at this time than do those of the
others.
The term of office of Mr.. Hurley
does not expire until June 80 and
there still Is time for further indorse-
ment, but at this time IL looks very
much like Mr. Semple will be the next
Choctaw attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
HOME STRIFE KEEPS
CHINA OUT OF WAR
Eleven Provinces in Revolt;
Fuss Arises Over Direct
ing Conflict.

WASHINGTON. Juno 5.-Chlna's
entrance into tho world war, diplo-
matte observers hero said today, may
he indefinitely delayed by the internal
troubles which have resulted in the
secession OF II OF the largest prov
inces from the central government a.
Teking. The, struggle while center
ing primarily about toe personality
of Premier Tuan Chi Jul. is believed
to be based fundamentally upon the
breach between the pacific, southern
kwo Ming Tang party and tine moro
militant power which has been rap
idly gaining In strength recently.
Apparently from the information
available the parties are fairly united
on the advisability OF China's follow
ing her severance OF relations with
Germany by an actual declaration or
war, tho the Kwo Ming Tang has nos
not finally committed itself. The i'm
mediate dispute, which has, tempo
rarily at least, split the country, Is as
to who shall direct the war
Originally both President ii ana
,fremler Tuan We're opposed to war,
but they changed their viewpoint.
Tuan, who resigned and left Peklng
with his whole cabinet when the pres
ident refused to break with Germany,
l'ltT Itlilu'u anu won uNef tHt fdT-
lament to the first war step. When
later, however, lac asked parliament
to declare war 1t refused to do so
while he stayed In power
President III stood behind parht-
mcnt as a strict constitutlonallst ana
accepted Tuans resignation from the
premiership The military governor,
OF Chlna's 8 provinces who had pre-
ylousiy unanimously voted for war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

and irreguIarities
so / could hardly do
my work. | tried
many remedies but
found no permanent
relief. After TAX
ing Lydia L. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound | felt a
great change for
the better and am
now well and strong
so ] have no trouble
in doing my work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
HARVEST TIME NEAR
AT HAND IN STATE
Problem of Farm Labor Is
Now Reaching a Stage of
Acute Importance.
specia' TO Tho World

Specla 10 ! he world
OKLAHOMA CITY, June Okla
homa's wheat harvest viii begin by
Friday or saturday That is the opin-
ION Of W. G.. Ashton, state labor COM
missioner. who has just returned from
tour OF the wheat country in the
northwest part OF the state
Begin now to prepare for harvest
help That is tho appeal Comm's-
sonor Ashton Is sending out to farm
crs. Tho labor problem Is NOR. u.'-
certain than II has ever been before.
Eight thousand negroes and white
Workmcn have been taken from D,,-
!" "homa 10 the east to work in irdus-
fiial factories Tic labor OF tho ers,
may not be attracted this year by tho
harvest In the west unless the pos
sblity that ha'f the grain in north
western oklahoma will have to be
headed may mean n demand for hair
as maay more men than has heen
called for.
All these things make It imperative
mat eNCry man cooperate I'm harvest
ing the grain. Mr.. Ashton is urging
thot farmers mai.1go by "traoin q,
help wherever tho acreage is limited
enough to permit II. This Will be more
satisfactory to tho farmers, and IL
VIII release hundreds OF men. FOR tho
wheat sections
Men iu tho wheat sections should
rct into communication with the Ice cll
labor representative. Men wanting
work jhould register with the FREQ
employment blrCau at Oklahoma
city, Enid, Muskogee or Tulsa. 80
free transportation is given.
Five thousand harvest hands vii
he needed IN Grant, Kay. Garfield
Noble, Major, Alfalfa Woods, Wood
ward, Blair md Eingfisher counties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
Special Course for Nurses.

NVVIIHT 10 7 NJ " WIIWs
NORMAN, Okla. June 5.-A special
course in nursing is to be conducted
at the University Of Oklahoma hos
pital in Oklahoma City for those uni
versty students who eXpect|to volun-
teer for service abroad as Red Cross
nurse aides, according to an announce
ment by President Stratton Brooks
last night. The course will begin on
June G. as originally planned 1t is
designed only for those young women
who have already taken the prelim-
mary Red Cross training at Norman.
This is the first real adjustment of
university class work to the immedi-
ate neds of the war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
RED CROSS NOW ASSURED
Campaign to Inform Public as to
Socictys Usefulness.


COLLINSNILLE, Okla, J,ne g.
The Red Cross society of Collinsville
is an assured fact. so far as having
the required membership, which stood
on Monday morning at 1913, with good
prospects of increasing to more than
five hundred. A publicity campaign
has been started thru the local papers.
as many wlro have been approached
by the women for membership knew
nothing about the purpose of the or
ganiZation. a public meeting is to be
held in the First Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
of organizing for knitting and prepar-
ing the needed articles that are to be
sent to the head office for distribution.
The women who have sons enlisted
in the army are the most enthusiastic
in their effort to build up strong
Red Cross organization in Collinsvlle
The highest subscription has been $40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
GET SEVENTY NEW WOODMEN
Camp VIII Give Picnic To Celebrate
Increase To Membership.

OTtTTT TV Nv W WTTT-
COLLINSVILLE. Okla, June .
The Modern Woodmen of America are
to hold big picnic at the IIaddock
park south of Collinsville, June 3.
Teams from neighboring cities are TO
compete for a large prize that will be
awarded to the best uniform drill.
Splendid speakers have been secured
for the day. In the afternoon as a
leading attraction a ball game is to be
given. w Il. Hall, deputy organizer,
recently offered reward of 500 for
the purpose of purchasing uniforms
for the drill team on the condition
that seventy new members he added
to the camp. The members of the
order allege that they will secure sew
enty new members and are going to
jolify over their success.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
Blind Girl Piano Wizard.

Special to Tho World,
NORMAN, Okla. Juno s. - The
playing of Miss Grade Davenport, the
blind daughter of Congressman DAY.
export, was tho feature Of tho COM
mencement concert OF the school OF
fine arts at the University of Okla
homa Monday night Harmonious
Blacksmith" was tho number given
by Miss Davenport, who received the
degree of bachelor OF music I'm piano
from the university today She Is an
unusually talented pianist and COM
poser. Other graduates Of the school
Of fine arts In the commencement
program We're Anna Butler, Vivian
Brengle, Olivia Demand, clio Vest and
Harold Gimeno.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
SUMMER TERM STARTS
AT THE ADA NORMAL
Forty-five Graduates Receive
Life Certificates to Teach in
Schools of State.

ADA. Okla. June 5.-East Central
normal closed the eighth year or It's
history here this week, and will be-
gin the summer term Tuesday. Al
eleven counties In this district VIII
he officially represented this term,
and it is generally expected that not
less than 1900 teachers will be IN
attendance.
Increase I'm Enrolment.
The year lust closed has been one
of the most successful. An Increase
in enrolment of II per cent was
made over the year previous. the total
ing almost six hundred. Forty-five
were graduated and were granted
diplomas. which are lifetime certifi-
Gates to teach in oklahoma and sew
eIal other states.
The faculty for the normal WIN
be composed of the regular nstruc-
tors and in addition several from the
various counties in the district The
members are as follows:
Personnel of Faculty.
] NJ. Gordon, president; NJ J..
Perkins. director of training school:
w 6. Sears. history; w. l.. Roddic.
history, NJ =. Molloy. English, Irma
Sprigcs English: Glen Clar, mathe-
mates: f.. \. Macmillan, biology; l..
V. Romig, chemistry and physics,
Josephine Clark, Latin; E. T. Ericsson,
manual training; y. A. Cruz, Spanish,
Helen \ Tudner art. Lusy Pepoon,
critic teacher; Bessie NJ Hayden.
critic teacher; A. Stauffer, penmau-
ship; T.. &. Wilson, librarian; Emma
T.. Mcclure. registrar. Iva McAlestcr
home economies; Lena MaXey. cnem-
istry and physics; y c Liddy manual
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

training. Helen Zenor, public school
music, j. u. Rives. mathematics, ".
a. Henderson, mathematics; Thomas
Abbott, mathematics Il, +. West,
history: II. u. d. Quaid, history ".
O. Cralle. history, +. T.. ,knack,
English T.. +. Downing. English;
J. f. Harris education; f. NJ. Himes,
education: X. &. Creekmore. English, {,
\. p. Leever. psychology; x. 5. Cow
art, education; =. w. Swartz, educa-
ton; Pearl buchanan, ENGLISH: Grace
Barker, home economies; Anna Pax
ton, critic teacher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06
they will make their home here in
the future
SUFFERED
NINE YEARS
Many Remedies Tried in
Vain. Well and Strong
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Spartanburg, s C.-"For nine years
suffered from backache, weakness,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-06

supported Tuan against the president
and have initiated the present resolu-
tlon 20 force la either TO reinstato
Tuan or dismiss parliament which
they regard as unropresentative.
Meanwhile Tuan has refused TO be
relnstnted, most OF parliament has
Withdrawn from Peking and Presi-
dent Ii II left practically powerless Mt
the capitol with the governors OF IL
lrovlnccs in revolt agalnst him.