davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Neighborhood Character of
American Army to Be Lost

| ties can hardly bo won with forces
which are regarded as Heterogeneous,
/ but "onb su because uf customary
"1i'errtion ~ legal turmulary Al.
uinistration should proceed boldly
along broad l.ueg 10 sustain our
[ nEhtlnE forces with unity of orEani-
eation ANA unity ~ administration
Hs well ns ~ purpose II We are "
succeed ngainat an enemy who hus
demonstrated his thoroughHess IN
that field
There h. but one army 81 tho
United States aud every orgnuizn-
ton. bureau. officer and man ia the
military service In a part ~ it.'
The six division corps orRaniza-
ton advised hy General rcrshiuK
wnS devised to give q corps com
mbntel a two-dlvislon front To hold.
backed up by two divisions ON the
second line aud two divisions on the
third line AZ intervals these dlvi-
HiouH relieve each other zach Hcrv-
lNg itH allotted time In each ~ the
three lines A. casualties occur IN
frunt-lne divisions men are drawn
from second line divisions and see
oud-llne units fili up Immediately
from third.liu divisions The cas-.
nals. givon preliminary training In
the United States. shipped over on u
regular schedule are fed into the
third-line division and by the time
they roach the front-line trenches
are ready for ,he battle having re-
celTed their finishing course at the
hands Of veterans an they moved up.
Illustration IL Given,
As AN illustration of the effect OF
this process on the personnel of ~
particular regiment. a New York ma
iionnl army division might be in the
front line. behind II IN the mme
corps might stand an Illinois divi-
sion In the second line and far
western division In the third line. or
either ~ these supporting divisions
might be IA regular unit. composed OF
men FROM AL parta Of the United
states. GRADUALLY M Its casualties
and other requirements increased tho
New York division would become
filled with men from the other dlu-
sionH or. when Il was In reserve
would feed many ~ Iu original New
York men into the division ahcad OF
II II they continued IN the same
relations along the three divisions
would become composites of ali
three with steady flow NJ citFuals
introduced from the United staths at
the third line, stiil further dilutinR
their original neighborhood COM
plexioR
Out Of this situation has grown the
plan 10 form separate replacement
divisions IN the United States. whore
the arm OF the service for which
preliminary training. not the state
from which the soldier comes viii
be factor governing mobilization
lnfantrymen would all be trained at
one camp, Rrtlllerymen at another,
machine Runners ut another and so
on. Men who had been under train
lnR six months would be available
for assignment TO replacement de-
tachments bound abroad Their
places would be taken by new draft-
ed mon or by volunteers gathered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
New System viii Unite Di-
visions of Regulars, Ma
,ionals and Guards.

WASHINGTnN. March 1.-THE
neiehburhrNd character OF national
army and national guard units is
certain to Vanish as the war
prpgresscs IN the opinion or army
officials British nud French forces
nlscady have und,rgonc the process
aud Il now is being felt bv Amrrl-
can front lWo divisions as the direct
result of the thrrD line systom OF
defense. held Indispensable tv Gcu
erai pershng and the allied chief
talns to Keep ihp front line ut run
fighting strength.
Plans projected by the general
Ftaf for erecting replacement
system To- handle nearly quarter
OF II million mon this year, It ls
understood are founded On accept
anco Of the fact Tint localiaallou
cannot he maintained
Eventually II iH believed that on
listed mon Of the regulars. national
army and national guard VIII be
intermixed throughout an divisions
al the front
Only ~ one Unit.
Congress expressed u decided
preference FOR localizatton uf the
army In the sclrctlve service law,
but army officers have maintained
inslstentlv that II would be impos
siblo 10 handle tho army except ns
one unit The facts promise to bear
out that view and with the replace
mcnt u casualties the welding OF
the expeditionarv force into homo
Rcneous unit has already begun.
10 an opinion rendered last he.
eembor. Acting Judge Advocate
General AnSell sustained the lesul
right Of the department To transfer
officers and men among the rogu-
lars. national army and national
guard as found necessary, The 50
Iectipe service law gave only a sug
gestion OF Independence to the three
branches of tho service. no snId.,
AS legal adviser 10 the army and
a. nm officer thereof" he continued.
~ discard, W. the law permits me
and military efficiency requires me
10 discard. the theory OF separate
ana Independent FORCES. such a
theory can be adhered TO only with
injury TO fighting efficiency. bat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Soaps

Jap Rose Gbccriue Soap.
3 Tor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 25c
lergcn's Bath Tablets, for csc
Scotch Touo Peroxide Soap.
J for ..........-. g.,..... :tc
Cuticura Soap. the bar ..,. 23c
Ivory Soap, . for ....... 27c
Woodbury's Facial Soap. bar 2ic
Sayman's Soap, 3 for ..... Zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
IMPORTANT TO ALL
MEN AND WOMEN
OF TULSA

Hundreds OF our citizens are look.
ing fnl an investment that offers
large returns with comparative
safety.
with twenty acres " highly min
eralized land right tn the heart of
the richest field In the Miami d T.
trict surrounded hy three Of the
best mills in the whole district. and
others building
II is thoroughly tested with -
drill holes that show better than the
average recovery with faces OF ore
ten to Is feet
shaft No I Is now being sunk as
rapidly as possible and mill viii
follow as the next step
The property all around us is be-.
Ing bought At fabulous prices which
attests the value Of our natural To-
cation.
II YOU want 30 make safc In, est
ment In proposition that has nj
ready been developed TO the milling
stage. the Bunker llul Mining &
Milling Co. offers YOU 10 opportunity
~ to share In the large profits sure
TO he made In the mining and mill
ing Of lead and zinc
The business Is managed hy Tulsa
business men whom you all know aa
men of unquestloned ability and rep
utRtion.
These facts. together with our low
capitalization makes this proposi-
ton, stand out In a class hv itself
as an investment FOR people witiT
the Tulsa spirit
You can secure further informa.
tiOn hy calling or writing to e4a
Robinson BldGs Tulss, Okln.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
Older Boys Convention.

MALESTER, Okla. March i5 -
me tirst annual Older boys confer
e9ce ot the central eastern district
iounK Mems Christian association. OF
oklahoma, conducted by the state ex-
eoutlVe committee, convened In this
city tonight with "a banquet al n local
ohurchl Seated around the table
were 30 delegates from the five coun.
tles In this district. Pit,sburg. Coal
Lrr rlorc Hughes aud latiner. aldny
with local members. ali under the
age ot Is years The address OF wei.
come was delivered by Mayor T.. u
watson and responded to hy Alfred
q. Booth of Oklahoma CITY state
secretary Of the Y. NJ {. A.. OF on.
lRhoma. Hugh G. Legeat. state sec.
rtetary OF boys work. made the omen.
ing address, The Quest of the Best,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
KLEIN RESIGNS N. v. JOB
.bcsins New Duties as Zone Reprc-
sentative OF Railroad Ronrd.

j. w. Klein, who has been con.
nected With the local Midland valley
otiicea Tor the past three years as
commercial AGENT. handed In his
resignation Yesterday 20 become
zone Representatives for the Tulsa
district Mr. Klein's dutieA On his
new capacity consists OF the ar.
tahging OF oil tanks to go In train
'otS ms far az possible. OH has been
shipped under this new schedule for
several days and reports have been
turned In to J. NJ Middleton.
regional oil director with headauar-
ters IN kansas city.
Percy Talbot general agent a,
MuskoEee. will come this week to
succeed MIR. Klein as con.merclaI
agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16
- Remnants
Lou Priced for Saturday

Remnants in abundance fill our counters Short
lengths of all the various kinds of materials that will
be used for spring and summer silks, woolens, wash
goods and linens Lengths that may be made into
a pretty waist separate skirt, for childrens gar
ments. Materials that may be combined with some
other material and made into pretty, inexpensive
dress The early choosers get the best pick Come
early.
oor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16

Your mdu orders wiH be
giren prompt attention
and sent to you prepoid'
except basement articles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-16

Mr.. Karl BukoIU, Of BakoiD and SON.
importer. is here pith his fine tne
of exclusive linens. For appoint
nent call Mr.. BakoW at ketchnm
Hotel or our Art Department.
Bust Photos Enlarged for I9c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
Pretty Party for Bride.

A very enjoyable social affair of
the week was the miscellaneous
ssshower" given Monday evening last
by Mrs. Tuite Il. Hanson, at he1
charming home in the Avenue, IN
honor of Miss Norma Gisclard, a
lovely bride of the week. The rooms
were tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion with daisies, tulle and ferns,
and the color scheme Of yellow and
white was carried out in every way.
A large wedding bell made of daisies
and fern, embelhshed with snowy
tulle, was suspended from the ceiling
in the drawing-room, and when all
the guests had assembled the two
winsome little daughters of the hos
tess, Margaret and Annie Hanson, es-
corted in the fair young honoree
amid general voicing of congratu-
lations and happy wishes. She was
the recipient of a large number OF
dainty and exquisite gifts. Refresh
ments were served during the eve
ming. Those present included: Mes
danes A. w. Martin, Karl Leche,
Ellis E. Ivey, Camille Dalferes. and
Joel Richardson, and Misses Enoia
Fernandez, Aimee Maurin, Matte
McGalliard, Louise and Alethea Betz,
Irene Lawless, Eunice Stephenson,
Georgette Richard, Levert, Beatrice
Durand. Norma and Erna Gisclard,
and Annie and Margaret Hanson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
MORE MEN CALLED TO coLoRS.
Ascension Making Numerous Con-
tributions to Army of Democracy.

| Fifteen stars were added to AS
tensions service flag. this week,
when white selectmen to that num-
Der departed to enter the national
army now in training Six of the
men left on train No. % last Sun
day afternoon for Camp Beauregard,
where they were inducted into the
service to take the place OF members
of a previous detachment who had
failed to pass the rigid physical ex-
animation to which they were sub
jected upon arriving at the camp.
Comprising this replacement quota
were William Thomas Williams,
Brignac; Joseph Henry Hotard, Nc
Call; Sims Gaudin, Smoke Bend; Joe
Mistretta,s Donaldsonville; Lawrence
J. Burche, Port Hudson; and Louis j.
Leblanc, Gonzales. Joseph Oliver
Babin, of Acy, was to have been a
member of the squad, but owing to
the imminent occurrence of an in
teresting event in his family, was
permitted to remain at home for
a while.
The second party of !. prospective
soldiers to go forward this week en-
trained at 1929 a. m. Thursday for
Camp Pike, and consisted of Pierre
Loumiet, Joe Sanchez, Leon Weiss,
S. E. Davis, Jr., and Robert Michel,
of Donaldsonville; Andrew Tearney,
Mccall; Arthur Lass, Lake; w. w.
Hudson, Hobart; Andrew J. Babln,
Dutchtown, and Eugene Rome,
Smoke Bend. The latter was sub
stituted for Cary Robertson, who fail
ed to appear. Paul j Babin, of Du-
plessis, and Wallace Curse, of DON
jacksonville, who were among the reg
istrants selected to constitute this in
crement, applied for and were grant
ed permission to be indicted at
Shreveport, La, and Erie, Pa, re-
spectively.
The boyMespmprising foeses con. n.
tingents wSpygiven the saeal send-off
as those VINO preceded them to the
training camps.
The local draft board has been adj
vised that eleven of the negroes sent
to Camp Funston from this parish last
week have been rejected because OF
physical disaualif cations. They are
Edmond Joseph, Sam Smith, Percy
Gibson, James Lindsey, Sidney Bap-
tiste, Gus. Johnson, Lawrence Hill,
Joseph Monroe, Costello Robertson,
Jesse Aites, and Edward Jackson.
There will be several movements OF
white and negro draft men during the
ensuing few weeks Those for which
instructions have already been re-
ceived bv the local board are as fol-
lows: Four whites to Jackson Bar
= ~ ALI Tf,fxy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29

There's no reason why a person
should take sickening, saliYating cal
omel when a few cents buys large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tonea
perfect substitute for calomel.
It is a pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver Just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn't
make you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. Il
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
E@***]**8*@7*
!, Trio Of Lovely June Brides
Alwes--McGalliard.

The marriage of Miss Eunice Gar
rett McGaliiara, Youngest laughter
of DR.. and Mrs. William Millen Nc
Galliard, to Berthold Cuthbert Alwes,
of Napoleonvilie, was an event Of
much interest during the current
week. The ceremony was performed
June 26, at one-thirty in the after.
noon, and was witnessed by the mem
bers of the families of the contract
ing parties and a few Of their young
friends. Rev. R. H. Prosser, rector
of the local Episcopal church, was
the officiating divine The pretty
McGalliard home in Houmas street
was simply but charmingly decorated
with field daisies and ferns, and the
bower where the ceremony took place
was marked off by an abundance of
tulle and ribbon.
At the appointed hour and to the
strains of the wedding march from
Mendelssohn, rendered with exquisite
melody on the piano by Miss Elsa
Alwes, with the violin obligato by
Miss Louise Betz, the bride, preceded
by her sister, Miss Matte McGalliard,
who acted as maid Of honor, and the
ringbearer, little Miss Margaret Eliza
beth Sundbery, a niece OF the groom,
entered the drawing-room leaning on
the arm of her venerable father. She
was met by the groom, who, with his
best man, Supt w. B. Hatcher, of
Baton Rouge, awaited her at the inn
provised altar The bride, petite
brunette, was most becomingly gown
ed in an exquisite robe of delicate
f1esh-colored georgette crepe.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held and delicious cake
and punch served. The bride then
slipped away to change her costume
for simple travelling suit of dark
the stairway threw her bouquet to.
the merry guests below, where it was
caught by Miss Dolores Vickers.
The newly mated pair left via the
3 :25 Texas & Pacific train for a
bridal trip to New Orleans and other
nearby points, before going to
where Mr.. Alwes is engaged
in educational work, and where they
will make their home.
The out of town guests who came
for the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alwes, parents Of the groom, Misses
Elsa Alwes, Josie Pugh and Edith
and Messrs. Herbert AL
ives and W. D. Neakes, of Napoleon
Vile; Mr.. ard Mrs. O. c. Sundbery
and little daughter, Margaret Eliza
beth Sundbery, Of Houma; Miss Inez
of Bayou Goula; W. B.
Hatcher, of Baton Rouge; Mrs. Ellis
Ivey, of Nacogdoches, Texas, and
Mrs. M. C. Vickers, of New Orleans.
The Chief tenders good wishes to
the ponuiar .,-nung couple in the happy
adventure to which they have turned
their hearts and lives.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
CARD OF THANKS.
xxYoRDs ARE INADEQUATE to expires

TXYORDS ARE INADEQUATE to express
wv our heartfelt thanks to our friends and
neiehbors, and the good people OF Dom
aIdsonvile generally, for their many kind
nesses to us in the hour of our deep bereave-
ment. The beautiful flowers. the large gath
ering of sympathizing friends. the words OF
consolation spoken and kindly Offices ten
dered. viii be cherished long as mortal
life separates us from the loved one who has
passed beyond our reach and care. May the
dav be far distant when those friends who
gathered around us on this sad occasion need
similar attention; but when the time comes,
NAV they receive the same full measure OF
generous aid and tender Sympathy they
brought into our home, when death was an
inmate there. K. A. AUCOlN AND FAMILY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
Durand-.Gisclard.

An event of interest this week, ow-
ing to the popularity of the contract
ing parties, was the marriage We'd
nesday morning Of Miss Norma Helen
Gisclard to Sidney j. Durand, which
took place at the Church Of the As
cension (EpiscopaD at four forty-ffive
of the clock, Rev. r. Il. Prossef OF +
fciating. The bride was attired IN
chic and becoming travelling suit Of
biscuit eolored serge with shoes and
hat and other accessories IN keeping,
and carried shower bouquet OF
shasta daisies and fern. She had as
her matron Of honor Mrs. Tuite e.
Hanson, while her sister, Miss Erna
Gisclard, was the maid Of honor. The
groom had as his best man Stephen
Durand, Of Opelousas.
After the ceremony the newly
welded pair left via the Virgie-
Valley route for honeymoon trip
to New Orleans and a visit to ST.
Martinville before proceeding to
Vile Platte, where they will reside.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mrs. Ernest Gisclard and is a young
woman Of much personal magnetism
and charm. BY her sweet ana gfacl-
Gus manner she has endeared herself
to large number of friends who will
learn with pleasure Of her happiness.
Mr.. Durand is well known in Donald
sonville, having been a member OF
the faculty of the local high school a
couple of years ago, and during his
residence here made many warm and
lasting friends. At present he is
filling the position Of demonstration
agent for the parish of Evangeline.
He is young man ct fine attain
ments and culture, with splendid
career before him.
The Chief extends very hearty con-
gratulations to the happy couple and
wishes them a long life of connublal
bliss.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
IilI--AIlen.

A quiet wedding Of the week but
claiming much interest socially was
that Of Miss Abbie Allen, the lovely
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs 3.
Duncan Allen, to Lieutenant ii. !.
Lii, which took place at high noon
Wednesday, June &c, at the Church
of the Ascension (EpiscopaD Key
R.H. Prosser officiating. immediately
after the ceremony the happy palr
left for New Orleans to spend few
DAYS before going to Alexandra,
where the bride will take up her stay
to be near the groom, who is stations
ed at Headquarters, 39th Division,
Camp Beauregard.
The Chief extends congratulations
galore to Lieut.. Lii and his fair
bride, and hopes their journey on the
matrimonial sea viii be attended by
smiling skies and gracious fortune.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
Tour Arranged to Prepare Rolls for
Coming Primary,

Clerk of Court J. S. Barman, who
is ex-officio registrar of voters for the
parish Of Ascension, has announced
that for the purpose of making a
general registration of the legal
voters of the parish he will visit the
following places On the dates stated
First Ward.
First precinct-Emile Dominique's
store, Monday, July l.
Second precinct-Ascension store,
Tuesday, July 2.
Third precinct - Dugas' store,
Wednesday, July 3.
Second Ward.
Cassard's store, Friday, July 5.
Fourth Ward.
Landry's store. Saturday, July 6.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct - Houmas store,
Burnside, Monday July 8.
Second precinct-Armitage's store,
barrow, Tuesday, July 8.
Sixth Ward.
First precinct. c. Klos' store,
Belle Helene, Wednesday, July 10.
Second precinct-Magnolia Hotel,
Geismar, Thursday, July II.
Seventh Ward.
First precinct-Union store, Con-
zales, Friday, July IL.
Second precinct-Berteau,s store
St. Amant, Saturday, July Ii:
Third precinct. Gravols' store,
Sorrento, Monday, July Is.
Eighth Ward.
First precinct--Mrs. Leontine Lam
dry's store, P.airieville, Tuesday,
July 16. .
Second precinct-Ruby Dixon
store, Galvez, Wednesday, July IL.
Only voters whose names are on
the registration rolls will be quail
fed to vote in the senatorial ana = con
arass;onal primary to be held Sept.
10. The registration books will close
thirty days before the election, as re-
uuired by law.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
Red Men Tribes Consolidated.

The consolidation of Delaware
Tribe No. e5, /. @. R. NJ, Of Burton,
with Mohawk Tribe No: 80, OF TINS
city, was effected on the 9Th INST
when representatives Of the two Or
ganizations met at Red Men Hall IN
Donaldsonville and completed the
formalities appertaining to the mer-
ger. The Delaware delegation was
composed Of Sachem Paul Meyfa J, 8
Chief .ofs Records Paul krause, and ].
a Mayhal Constituting MohaWk,s
committee were Leon Weiss, chair
man. Chief Of Records Charles =,
.Gaudin, and Sachem-elect ferrleE
blanchard. The dissolution OF the
Burton tribe is due to the removal
Of nearly all Of the members to Perry
and Carbur, Florida, where the saw
mill and other plants of the Burton
Swartz Company are. now located.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29
FOR SALE.
nUsINEss PROPERTY at the &C

BUSINESS PROPERTY at the corner Of
81 Mississippi and St. Patrick streets, con-
s;sting of two-story brick building with
additions and lot of ground. Presently oc-
eupied as garage and residence. One of the
best situated and most desirable commercial
sites in. Donaldsonvile.
Also two frame buildings, with iron sid
ings and roofs, in Lemann Addition, con-
shutting mechanical department Of Donald
sonyille Garage. VIII sell buildings as they
are, with or without ground. for occupancy
where now located or for removal; or will
dispose of them in the shape Of building ma
ser;al. This is an unusual opportunity to
secure lumber and iron, practically new. at
half the present market price of such ma
terial.
If you are looking for a frst-class busI-
ness location, or good Investment, don't
pass up these propositions. Apply to Of
write K. A. AUCoIN, Donaidsonviile. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29

is mercury and attacks your bones.
Take dose of nasty calonel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose a.
days work. Take a spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
You viii wake up feeling great. No
more biliousness, constipation, slug
gishness, headache, coated tongue or
sour stomach. Yonr druggist says if
you don't find Dodson's liver Tone
acts better than horrible ealomel
your money is waiting for you.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29

Messrs. c. c. Weber, J. C. Daba-
die, Henry Meter, Percy Lemann and
DR.. Sidney Vega journeyed to Baton
Rouge Wednesday afternoon for a
glimpse of the legislature in action
and other sights Of the capital city.
They made the trip in Mr.. Weber's
car and returned early-next morn
ing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29

After spending ten days very pleas
antly as a guest in the home Of DIR.
and Mrs. w. M. McGalliard, Mrs.
Ellis Ivey, of Nacogdoches, Texas,
left today for short stay in New
Orleans with her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hender-
son.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1918-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Echeverria and
family. who have been residing in
Chet:maches street, moved Tuesday
into the attractive dwelling at the
corner Of Railroad avenue and Clai-
borne street, lately vacated by the
Moore household. The latter are now
domiciled in Baton Rouge.