davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04
THE LIFE OF A MARINE.

Thought possibly some people who
read The Press and Banner may be
interested to know something of the
life Of the "Devil Dogs, or the u
S. Marine; and as an, an Abbeville
boy, I think the only in the Marine
Corps from Abbeville, will try and
tell something interesting about ou1
life. -. ,.
To make the story interesting,
will have to begin with our first
landing on Paris Island. We reached
Port Royal about nine O'Clock and
" were hustled into boats which car
ried US out to the Island, which is
about two miles distant. On the
Dock we were all looked over by
doctor to see if we had any symp'
toms of the Flu. Our next stop was
!, the Quarantine Station, or Appli'
cant's Camp, as it is known here
Then we had our first "Marine Corps
Chow" (Chow is breakfast, dinner
or supper, but this time it happened
to be supper). That night we were
issued blankets and linen-no pillows
at all. Next someone began giving
our first orders. We were divided
into squads and put in bunk house:
for the night. 49,. s..
Next morning, being our first
morning on the Island, we thought
we would be allowed to remain ir
bed until time for Chow but oul
pleasant reflections were suddenly
broken up when we heard Cali yor
birds who came in last night ant
yesterday, outside for roll call or
the double" The idea of being tolt
to fall out for roll call was not 81
bad in itself, but be invited out a
fve-thirty your first morning is yer!
unpleasant indeed. -
We had chow that morning lit
ale late, we should have had it a
six-thirty and didn't have it until 81,
forty-fve. That's not much late, bu
I in the Marine Corps you have to b.
on time with everything.
That day we were issued our uni
forms. I thought they were givin.
me double supply, but I did jus
what anybody else would have done
i ept all they gave me. It turne'
out that it all belonged to me in tn
end. After getting our clothes, w
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04

other, and most likely so we could
be sent some place for police work.
The first week on the range was
devoted to Swapping in" rive just
aimed at the targets and squeezed
the trigger on blank shell, or rather
no shell at all. The next week prov
ed very much more interesting, as
we shot at the targets now. After
having shot for two days practicing,
Twas unlucky enough to be near
gun which exploded and it was just
my luck to get hit. A piece of the
rifle got me on the arm breaking it
in two places; another piece hit me
in the head putting me out for few
minutes. Well then I thought my
chances for shooting with the COM
panY were mighty slim, so just
went out and watched them shoot
Three days before the company shot
for record L took my arm out Of the
sling, and the day they shot shot
too. Our company made the highest
record ever shot on this range, and
one boy made the highest record ever
shot by boot. In our company we
had twenty expert riAemen, twenty
one sharpshooters and twenty-three
marksmen: 7 myself qualified as a
sharpshooter, missing expert by three
points. Only two men in the com
pany failed to qualify. ...
Well, after we had finished up or
the range we were scheduled tt
catch it for at least eight weeks. As
you see the Marine has to take four
teen weeks of training before. he il
is qualified Marine. We were drill
ed from seven in the morning unit
eleven, and again from one in the
AFTERNOON until four. You know
for all time you have to work ove1
twenty-four hours you are paid time
and one half for it. Among the
most interesting trings we had to DE-
were Swedish and Bayonet practice
Bayonet practice is very interesting
if you take any interest in it, and i;
you don't take some interest in it
you are out of luck.
When you first go to the Bayone
Assault course you are just naturall!
scared speeches. watching the coach
es duelling with each other. Yol
think the next instant you will SCI
one drop over with a bayonet stuc!
through his ribs; but when you ge
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04

Rats viii lnot remain where they
can not get food. Build metal bins
and cribs or rat-proof the other
buildings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04
z.::s.s !. Prod { ysaE
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04

80 r-:.:.:.. 6,;:-t:;:: :-:;:, cssir.!l1-
On ar, t.;fii:ation-the stcmach,
.yur ;:.;L i,JWc.I---o closely aliied,
ID t"a pro:5.r ;.cSS:l cf c.,:y ce these
s.. =, j: ..:-o:I (.-.1c:.-t. q. len to
o:'f .--...:.:sr- .cIi l..3 G.IerS. =
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"a c,::S:::-.li - :fo-c:::ig yt::2 l,2Te.
ith t...:...i. :. .:.: . c. Etrot::tcs,
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:.-:.i c.:..1 c::..-::l-SS:..::l, oEt-ccc'--.t.
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& & :.:1.::' ::..:1.-::-' cyc:c-l thoroughly c!eaEscd
IL - C-S1; Cs2--.Scl,. l.i;i.---z4
,ah a2rc'I!!., working together in YsssSS-
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D = tt.::c c;.c-y t.1g:7-5S;--.s t:.1S:;o
~G.t' -: &'1@lct Occasionally 10 keep
-. =: n Cocl condition cad. a!-5
:. - Il-l yc--' bcct. Remember u is
=. -. So. 20 l--.ip t.---at
<::s Z:o T.: aad try It with Win the the
.n2-'2t rc!tff ya2N benefit thaa 3,'.rl an, any
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= --~,,-- f'-,Ie-.-;-.s q -t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-02-04

A much neglected source Of lime,.
potash, and phosphoric acid is wood
ashes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
HIRAM STEPHENS OF
N0WATA IS ACQUITTED
Prohibition Enforcement officer
Establishes self. Defense at
Preliminary.
SECOND KILLING IN A MONTH
While Chlcf Of Police Mt Pnwhuskn
lie Killed Nnn Following
Quarrel.

Hiram stephens. prohibition en-
forocmcnt officer. who shot and
Killed William \ Burhlm ~ No
wntA May !. war acquitted Of lh"
charge of murder IN the preliminary
hearing ats Miami late yesterday
stephens attempted IL pu' Bor-
ham under arrest after stopping his
car near the stat" line Tn" ear
IL said TO bayc contained 900 bot .
tles OF whisky liorham ignored
the officer and tried 10 drlN" aF" hS
when stephens. who was armed with
\ Winchester. jumped on the run
ming board In the struggle that FOL
lowed Eorham wrcn,hGd the rltl"
out stephens hands whoreupon the
officer drew his revolver and tr"d
the fatal shot
Gorhnm was Ia" second man that
Hiram stephens had KILLED IN the
mast 80 dayr. having Killed a man In
PawhuskH during quarrel oyef IN"
tfafnr la~s Of tho town THIS ht-
fair occurred the day following his
appointment ls chief ~ police ~
Fawhuska As IN the present case.
he was acquitted at his preliminary
hearing
stephens waN defended by II
knight and ollie Mason of Miami
Who established self defense
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Estimate 30 Persons
'Trapped in A Apartment
House Fire at Columbus

COLUMBUS, ohio. MAY S.--tSrr
In n downtown business and apart
mcnt hiild'ng al midnight tonight
unqucstIonably has trapped many
persons, police say. Men, women
and children jumped FROM upper
floors into life nets. one baby
wns thrown from the third floor
and caught In the arms OF youth
aiding the fircmcn. AZ fire sp.
parntus has bccn summoned.
scores of women who Jumped
from upper apartments OF the
seven story building have been
rushed Ia hospitals as serfousl, In.
jurcd. Thirty minutes nfirr the
fire started police reported one
known dead and estimated those
trapped may run Ia 20 orr 30. \
dozen ,.malI children and babies 10
arms ~rrc toS-cd out Of Windows.
The entire upper half Of the build
ing Is mass of flames.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Where TO Vote

Precinct No. Colonial Drug
company Firs, and Boston.
Precinct No. = Convention hall
Brndy>And Roulder
prccN't 80 3.--Ccntral fire sta
ton. Wrsf Second street
Precinct SO. 4-Old high school
building. Fousth and Boston
Precinct No. 5--Garagc Al Sixth
aud Main streets.
Precinct 40 Tulsa rounty
court house. sixth and BouIhcr.
Precinct No 7-W Wcsi Side Gro.
cery. SIT West rim street
Precinct No. S-.lrNing school
Park and Maybcll avenues
Precinct 20 9--Oslgc srhoo.
East Ft.iview
Prcclnc, No. 10 North side fire
station >orth. Main street
Precinct so II Washington
school Rockford and Hodge
Precinct so. - East side fire
station. Third and Madison.
Precinct so l3.-linco,n school
Fifteenth And Peoria
Precinct 80. SHoracc Mann
school Tenth and Roston
Precinct 40 la. Sharklc's Drug
store Tenth and Main streets
PrecInol 30. l6 NNerv.cw
school fssclf'h ard Frisco.
Precinct ~. 1,.t Celia CLINTON
school. Wos, Tulsa g..
Prcriucr 80. is. Basement CODY b
store. ,S"yrn'oou'h and Main streets
Precinct so 10 Grace VI T.
church. THIRD and Trenton
Precinct No 20 Nant SnfIhE'
station. Wes, Third street
J.. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Tulsa couniy's quota. s6,s3e, 900
bond- sold. st,3bs, $50.
Dcticit, sI,26O.f 400.

Wednesday Ia to be Victory day
In Tulsa, IN accordance with plans
Of the new organization selected TO
wind up the bond campaign mere
when the final concerted effort VIII
hc made by pubic spirited business
men OF the city to finish the Job
and have rulHas quota IN bonds bold
before the date specified as the Of
ficlal ending uf tho campaign, sat
urday May 10
Approximately $50 business men
who were signed Ia embark on the
trade extension trip today VIII enter
the campaign in iuA last stages
Wednesday morning. with lists for
reference compiled bg tho banks,
thcsc men VIII quietly Call upon citi-
Ecns who hiN" not purchased bonds
To- the extent ~ their means aud re
qusra an increase In the respective
subscriptions The delayed boosters
are requested ~ report at their re-
spcctiyf banking houses at o'cloek
"Wednesday morning for assignment
10 customers
Must Come Across.
No strong arm methods viii be
employed Tho cold bloded buHi-
mesa proposition" viii bC explained TO
the light subscriber. he viii be told
In round numbers to what extent
he ia expected TO rails" hi-wubscrip-
tion and he viii then write out a
check" a. a member of tn" com
mittcc expressed It.
Frank W Bryant virc president
of the General National bank and
chairman Of tho county loan com
miitcc. does not believe the add
tional million and quarter unsub
scrIbcd. will financially "mhnrraS'
Tulsa "Thc money iv hero iu the
city" SAID Mr Bryant hut the
proposition b. 20 get II converted
into bonds selfish interest hes
supplantcd patriotic pride ana the
cltizcn Is reluctant to .rowo across.
In many instances citizens have
formed the opinion that hotdqutr
tons has boon holding back bis sun.
srrIuuor. bur many when they
learned thai the condition of duI
auut., is iu reality alarming d"uhiSH
aud even trohIcd their subscriptions
We have said % before and
.,. 10 nei'n thn' 'nor" Us too much
,ofa irrdcpc, io lol George do g.
secs victory by Wednesday
'IIuyrgsr I am yDnndcu| that WC
viU tlFr tho quota hN "Wednesday
rIrhf n Ir of great Importance that
or .rN ihr remainder ut our bonds
lnIa week Iurrn rAruu' Doe amy uu
lob And Dgur,o 900 appeal tc
iun NuH 1rIr." yn appeal Iu
patriotism and Hus.nr.. principles
| wlu bring the desired resuiA'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Tulsa Ambuldncers
Leaue Camp Merritt .
for Arkansas MdB 10

According To- a telegram re-
crIycd last night from Sergt James
\ Briu. the Tulsa amhulRncers
viii leave Camp Merritt on sat
urday. May 10.
Allowing three days for travel
between New York and Camp
PIKE and two days for them TO re
ceiyc their discharge AT the lat
ter camp. they should arrive home
either Friday. May l6 or Sarur-
day May II.
Although anxious TO set home.
the men arc taking advantage OF
their enforced stay 10 see all the
sights in and around New NosL-
Capt. s. !. Bradfcld &aS ,pre.
scnted with "A Tiffany Swiss made
watch Ivy the company yesterday
afternoon.
Roy sheldon former telegraph
editor OF The World. who was
overseas with the sem division. Is
qhirtored In the barracks next to
thu one oconpicd by the am
bulancers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Opposition Concedes
Defeat on Road Pro-
poSal Here.
PREDICT. HEAVY VOTE
Election Officials Predict
Large Turnout in the
Election.
CAMPAIGN COMES TO CLOSE
Supporters Go to Polls
Today Confident of
State Victory.

Clil1rnt VINO are uncertain As
To tho precinct IN Whlnh the, are
to vote on the bond issue to-day In
accordance with the location OF
their residences may obtain the
desired Information by icle-
phoning The World. No 5000. Tho
world viii be glad io render tins
, service.
WIN local opposition practically
conCcdiug victory Tulsa county goes
to the polls this morning to give iis
verdict on the $4,000. 600 state good
roads bond issue At late hour
Monday reports from over tho roun
ty Indicated that the vote would be
heavy
yhat Ohc city may evidence true
infercS' lu The progress OF okla
houa hy going on record aS unani-
mously supporting The bond issue
and that no olcr activity be In
election. today is a holiday In Tulsa
by proclamation OF Mayor G. II.
Hubbard
The second trade extension trip OF
the season was called OF by the Re
tan MerC ChauiS association that
those signed up for the trip might
vote and work for the honda in view
OF the hrnet that boosting viii he
needed ot home today more than
else where
Local opposition Ia tho measure is
divided IN its efforts while the sup
port has mustered strong forces
through thr assistance OF which Il
expects 20 carry tho vato by wide
margin In the bellcf"that all pos-
siblc has been done In Tulsa county
t, IL.
after final thrust Monday night,
resigned the cause to its fate TO ro-
turns today
Under direction ~ the highways
committee OF the Tulsa chamber OF
commerce and led 10y cyrus Avery
and T.. Rec t,uthrcN. cNponents uf
tho bin viii begin work nt O'Clock
this morning I'm q last effort TO slim
ulaic ovcrwhc lining sentiment Tor
the bonds Approximately 100
automobiles wcrc enlisted FOR service
in carrying voters 10 and from tho
polls II was announced late Monday
Two automobiles were assigned TO
each precinct IN tho city and In ad-
diuon 90 the work ~ hauling voters
propaganda iN ito be distributed
have boon established for tho day
At tho chamber of commerce. mu-
nicipal building
While organization was being pcr-
fectcd I'm the city, campaign forces
were effectively lined up likowisc
throughout tho county under the
direction of r. Roe Guthrcy and
Jack slaughter secretary Of The
Tulsa" Automobile Stub 5Orty auto
mobiles have boon pressed into scrv-
ice for MS" 'n oli "r'r.nc'r md out
CONTINlrFp ON FACE FIVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
PROCEED TO NeWF OUNDLANO
Three Crews to Make, Flight |
Beginning This Morning
on First Lap of Trip.
MAIN HOP, ,OFF COMES. LATER
Trip Across Atlantic viii Be
Begun in Middle Of May
1t Is Now Planned.

NEW YORK, May 5.-A score u
naval pylotors youths IN the 2Os and
carly 3os yet experts in ppuea Jon.
flNIng ana motor mechanics were
ready tonight for q start soon aflcr
ddNhlcaH tomorrow in their attempt
10 drive these giant hydro.alrplaue-
OF tho American navy across The At.
/ lanttc.
Win favorable weather officially
predicted both IN thr vicinity ~ tho
home station Al Rockaway Point
Long Island. and along the coas
to Ncwfoundlind. terminus OF IN,
Journey FIRST leg the airmcn cN.
pccted ~ launch at least two and
possibly all 'of the three planes
scheduled to make the cruise
y. t.-I Repaired.
The \. t.-l, WHOSE starboard wings
we're destroyed today IN "A fire which
also slightly damaged the A. c.,
was nearly ~ FOR flight again when
darkness fen on a small army OF
mechanics who had worked or the
craft for more than Is hours
Tho y C-t had hcen completely
restored by mia afternoon.
There was - possibility that the y
C.-1 might he delayed at the last mo.
mcnt hut the n, ca and, ~ ca
were sch' ouled to take the air some
time between dawn and n, IN.
Though saddened by the death Of
| two of their qomradCs-- Ensign Hugh
] Adams and chief Machinlsts Mate
! Harold corey IN the plunge to earth
| OF y naval scout plane. the trans
| oCeani' crews showed no discourage
ment over the Interference with their
plans resulting from the fire Repair
work on the No. | was hahed for a
few minutes when tho II S.-l,
Adams light craft took its fatal
plunge in fun sight OF the groups
around lhC y. e. hanshrs. but the
officers u charge expected 10 con
tinuc operations through the might
with the hope that the damaged craft
, cout1 start with her mates for the
NcYfurTr>>! land base
Start Middle Of NAV
Should this prove Impossible, com
mandcr John II Towels. said the y
C-1 would follow the other two, craft
10 TrepaSscN. arriving IN Rmplc' time
for tho big jump to the Azores,
scheduled for about the middle OF
MAY
Commander TQRers and his aeSo
ciatcs hidc farewell 10 their families
laic I'm tn, day, They planned To rise
at daylight for tho crrfise 10 llalifnN.
he overnight hating place scheduled
on tho way To Newfoundland. Noth
ing but Impossible weather or an
accident. the commando said. would
prevent m, jump or. adding ma,
tho official meteorological report tcle-
phonod from Washington promised
r,ir skies along thea entire coastal
route
Who machines viii take tho air
ono after another. using iu turn tho
single marine railway % the station
cquIppcd Tor tho huge '' 's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

Attended by bishop Thurston Of
MHskogcc, the second days session
nr the ninth annual con, oca'ion of
thea Episcopal churches OF the dtn-
ocse Of eastern oklahoma proved to
he ono of the most important church
meetings that has ever been held
In Tulsa
The annual address Of tho bishop.
IN which he reviewed tho work of
the Episcopal church In general and
the labors pf the clergy Of his own
diocese In particular Fhrillcd the
large audience that filled Trinity
church The bishop spoke appre-
ciatiyely cf The achicvcmcntS Of the
church in the past and gave u hope
ful OUTLOOK NJ the future for the
growth ~ tho church at home And
the extension ~ its efforts In The
foreign mission field,
That the Episcopal church plans
20 conduct q nation wide movement.
covering "A period of three years in
which II will undertake 10 raise u
fund of $50 900 600 for missions was
explained hy the Rev Francis =
white Of New York. domestic sccrc-
tary Of the Episcopal board 30 mis-
sious Tho purpose Of Tho move
m'rt. the plansof financing and tho
part the church ana the individual
ts. 20 take In the campaign was de
tailed hy the speaker and his re-
marks aroused much enthusiasm for
m" u caos| one ,h'' y very close to
speaks on Educational WORK
Another feature ~ tho Monday
session wa the address of The Rev
raul VI Nlrou educational s"'r"
inrN who spoke uu the educational
work NJ ihr church Secretary Nj.
COZ has visited ull ~ tho Episcopal
schools and colleges lu the United
States and be- iS well Nctseh in the
homc ~ education from thc church
mans siundpoinis ilc 'rpoEe ~ tho
great good ms institutions were do
ing aud the need ~ their liberal
support 'ha' they may grow and
develop with the growth and develop
mont of the church
The Rev \ W s Garden of san
Antonio. TeEas. provincial secretary
~ the seventh Episcopal province
OF which oklahoma ia part spoke
Of the activities .n which the church
Is engaged I'm the growing -OuthwcS'
county and gave q most otcourag-
lre report OF tn" future outlook in
'his lcrr.inry
The woman'g auxiliary met in the
Ruild room OF tho church at ~
O'Clock IN tho morning presided over
hy MIR. " y Sill proadeni Tho
other Officer. ~ This orE7ulra'iou
are Mr, claudia W Bontord md
Miss EcuIh Eoogh-r vic" prrsi
denis MI . T. Gilmore t"crc'n'N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
CilN MnII for InminN.

HOMINY. Okla. May BE- Mayor
J ] Page announces that he viii
put before the city council a plan 20
build a city hall ot good s.z" and
modern 'GuIpmcu' Realty if stead
Uy atNar,.ng and thc city .s crdclv.
orlng 90 s,clrc a. necessary lots NOW
f. is propu,cl 80 hayc city hfl with
a large 1uditorily and s"rts of
offices for genera public purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
SIX.CENT VALUE IS ASKED
Request Is Made on Which to
Base Royalty Payment of
One Gent.
HOLD MEETING WITH SELLS
Commissioner in Conference
on Oil aud Gas Amend
mcnts; Continues Today.

L.. HF n
100. pu.,"s
Wash NbIoN, May '.-o Usage
o.. ana Eas icssecs consumed the
entire day a, the inferior depart
...,.. 49,. ..,..' 49,.
'' "''". ''""' W wv "''' '"7'' Wv
SECOND or "hich was not completed
and viii be- continued tomorrow
The first hearing was before sec.
reary OF Interior Franklin h. Lane.
win Indian Commlssioncr soils an.
,lng with the sccrctary. to deter
mine tho value or gda At wells on
which TO base lease royalties
The gas men asked that tho value
be set at cents out OF which they
would pay a ROYALTY OF cent At
the close OF the hearing Secretary
Lane took the matter under advise
ncnt and promised an carly de
clSion.
The second hearing was really in
the nature OF "A confprcnre betYcen
MI and gas men on certain amend
monts governing oil and rls Ipnscs
With Commissioner cato SELLS pro-
siding. ]. George Wright supcrin-
icnd"nt ~ ,be n.,eo .co,,,,' ,na
Charles G. Brown OF pawhuska. as-
ss'an' Osago mpcrinicrdent Sat
VI'h Nj Scls during this confer
once. which was not completed and
vii be continued In the morning.
,rc. Nal. ,,
In the first hearing ScCretiry Lane
pad the closest attention to Judge
g n Ames. who made the prinripnl
argument and to Rurdette UIue
and Frank owen. who also spoke
lIo also asked several questions OF
= =. Fisher OF tho E,nnirc G.a &
Fuel co.
Judge Amca CSplained that two
years ago arrangements had nrac.
ucally hoen completed to set 4 cents
a. The price with one-sixth or three
fourth Of acnt as royalty. BECAUSE
Of the unusual war copdIiinry .r,,I.
ter men agred to nay "A ROYALTY Of
cents and number Of gas com
panics also met this price.
uo declared 1t impossible to con
unue paying the royalty. when Com
missioner Sells interrupted to say
mat tho Interior department had an
ofer 10 continue receiving 3-Ccnt
rnSaluot Judge Amc- replied that
lhe department could not make new
contracts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
CITW BOND DEFICIT
SLOWLY MELTING AWAY
Mondays Sales Cuts Total Amount
Ne, Ia ibc Subscribed To
sI.25O,ta0
HUBBARD URGES ACTION
Executive Insists That Every BuAi.
ucss Man Get Busy 10 save
1uIsa's Name.

- view ~ tho fact that Tulsa
county lacks more than million
dollars Of he bond quota. take this
means Of making II direct appeal to
the business men and people Of the
city to combine business principles
and patriotism and invest ,n Victory
bonds TO the end that We finish the
job and that aiulst record Rnaln
unstainod. %
II IN my special request that every
Individual appoint himself q com
mltce OF one and renew interest In
the campaign that the quota may be
subscribed IN tho allotted time. ~
Mayor c, II. Hubbard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
WIRE BRIEFS
BOI,SHl:NIkI FAIL
AGAIN ~ ATTACK.

ARCHANGEL. saturday, MAY a.
The hoishCvik fotilla on the Divna
again attacked tho allied positions
near IN" Junction with the Naga on
Friday. tue we're driven Off by the
guns OF the allied land batteries
which outranged the Weapons % the
enemy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
RONBS .tIkt MADE
IN tNI,HIt v

WASHINGTON. May o. Experts
OF the bureau ~ mines analyzinG
lhc bonn us used in the attempted May
dny outrugCs have proceeded Tar
enough W convince them that the
gelalinc lynamitc used was Of Amer
lean manufacture II is expected that
the firm producing the explosive can
be Identified from tho chemical
formula and the perpetrators per
haps traced IN that way