davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
8 Ofrece.

VIAJANfE VKNDEDoR.-Solicita pla
"a para viaiaE en- eomisiones o a sueldo.
conoeimientos de provisiones y mercan
eias en- general. Larga sxperiencia via
iando. conoce hian el mercado de p. r.
Para infornes diriiase a O. CINTRoN.
r. O. Box 1883. San Juan, p. r.
TOvEN vRRDEDoR. active. con Co
nccimientOs de teneduria de hbros y
eorrespondeneia en- ingles y espaftol. de
sea eOloearse. Infornara H R., Box
1901. san Juan.
sESoRAs ssnorftas pudientes. Ofrez
90 mis- seTvieios a domicilio en- la ca
paeidad De professors de ingies. Las per
sonas intsresadas pueden escribirme al
apartadO i75. San Juan.
sMRNDETs'' EconOmiza mucho di
nero remendando utensilios de cocina,
como oLLAs. RANos. CAFETERAs
etc tambien bolsas de aqua caliente
y otrOs itiles de gonna. AGENTEs GE-
NERALEs PARA LA vENTA AL PoR
MAYOR EN- PUERTO RICO. "IsBA"
Allen No. 70. Box 4s6, San Juan. P. R.
r---------r --~--~------>>------->--~-~~~~-
PASAJE PARA NUEVA YORK:
Cnmbio uno en el vapOr que sale el
sabado por uno para el vapor del
~ del corriente Helen w. COrtOis,
"a Plaza Principal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

pAlAcr - = ssuHs ssn@aAi
NAaH~1 e Sc gann. zen vls,s
n hl11a ennae1ss a1o hahilnGisnm
anNHl1 e1a esaElGa 1s ha9e. s'noof
alT11n',. nlls ff1H1 pafs halioa bnn'
nnllaa ssGrarfaass. ~ zee a. rsuuitl
a. Il $500 saaaaas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
HOTELES

CAnfHE aeaasea sanfaE'ahis
NrNAAMs@ efuaEles RnFa fnmillns y
HamHunlna 4naa elaaa e. eomsdids
ens. mAEni8se seEwir1e. Rxocios rans-
mahlaa NAG aaeemnox. Iuiffens aeA
Alns 60 RanMla n1afianna Caiis SAL
vner nrnn -. 90
NCLATERRA e',"''s. s'ss'.';.':. re.
mna Tnnra e Taffsns 800. San
luan PpaTte IKE eitnado En- uaa de
las PEnElpsiss caIlss cerra da Tren
3 a. Tssifa fssnte = i,s Muelles ,
e1nlirro ai coFEae , den1s Edlhcios
fstaraiaa bean tEsle. earsislo excs-
lsrie q s1uiiea stonaeos = pTeeios
mt1aas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

~ NENuEf-un Hi4ne 'sMtlton' y
una enisrrifa es IL tfsioF naaea del
munte'' lnfornaran nan goss a. Tel
go nsus
60 vEnDEi-La sasa na "a a. u
ealis g. ElTppa. psFsda 22 InfirmaEan
- q uansss ~ as h misna eaiis.
nI suFnE DEL EsToMA0o piaa
su hniirans - fraa1e asl marAyiiloao
''GTomAGfx aAGx DE cARLos''; hss
is a. ncuafde een las lnstEaecionss en- 81
faafa y a. psn4fk basns en segnida.
oonEALRx PApIN CO. tNc san Juan.
Fsses , nnysr.@.
''nEnDEIs" -cempengass innsaia-
tnr,auis Fagas ds eblstos eczema. b0i-
sas g aGus esilauts sona siaStica. etc.
aoa u1s g aciaaauFss 3 eaioFi ealita suT
tl1a A. cantasos es nsceHitsn AgaIites.
neysi Nsgsiiy Aesnsr o.guas. ?. =.
conHBRvEaE g0vRN
~ - psis aEBls1a > eneaneesT. aeutI
aaaa gus hay - RHepaEaao en- forma
a. ioeitn ena - 80 nAarawaila ''BA-
Lup pEL cAnELklo DE HAY" con
q uas a. sgts FFspaEado nay muiaFss
e pmacras eus vuelsen El eabsiieEa "a
nls Q eaners > = eolof priuitiyo. Pre-
e. Gd fFlra - esntaVos; fs enyia por
corIsa GONZALEZ PADfN CO. INC
aaupuaa f,nfs , hsyagusz.
ABn0vBonB AHoRA vsnao ana
eaas e aaniuTea eaiis e. Salvador
rHsA para4s e. , eaaFto. transysraai
. ia caiis &C. fasaua eineo habitacio'
mas eprmitcsia. aniA eomeaoF euarto Dc
has y eacana. exsemae solar. Fsnta ESQ.
Eheniaaess psFn "a paga InformarA Tel
eei maa snas nafasi L1pss
oAnoA -ns vsaas Ia guinia los
ci.AVkLE4''. . ua kiltmsiEo ds Ca
taas ss,i eaFsisFa as santuros. a un
caarts q heTa "a h peFaaa 10 y vein
a. nninutal e. aan tnan psE las ianchls
a. Vsiafl Elssauis , bisn eonsiulid0
''r1gl9i''. fen eaatro aoFnatorios am
49, sala. uameaeE eseina ei6etnca y
- oTbta. aos baaea. ''gaFage''. casa
ptfa usTvirio. &c masnifras instaia-
elsnrl 90 isE y agua. lsFaln. h0TtaliEa.
mnfAe fftace. Peeas aeaqaites, eauets.
20 esnrugFiaa. altie atamaao v aaluda-
10 TiNue flmee ensrdaa a. husn tsue-
ma rerisa namtradan - frutoa menoEes
y mAieniioi haY tambitn un regular
piAai yaEias psimaa es eoe0 en plena
Eroaucrien y mneaas psauenas alsunos
guinees y arheiss fTutsiss' ~ pnedsn
tenaI vacal : psrstFa eEias osTdos y ga
iintl e. guiuis as fslEee . IA ves cue
nnra rTo1nrtiEa sa e. hafaia por an-
rauiar1a ~ aaeae. Tamhisn ~ vende AN
esheils pIcpis para eeche earrsta. y
un ssiemtEii ''D0DoE" sn magniheo
e1iaas , cpn peee nzs , IA mobilaTio
mnHisio lnfaEmaEa JUAN AGo6To.
eaps asi TIsa ha. =. Cstahe.
vEnDo ruras eumpisse afbuia conner.
einl. sn fuuifa - alos eosi6 sio Com
we y vm1e eaai4ulw euTas por cores.
penaenrla naaea EsrFiha pags iinta con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

CENTRAL s...sI.s.. n-.as.. Ss1'ru,a' S.r. e. !.
eel. modernamsnae suuipsdo. con ascsA-
sor. hahitaeionas con baae. tel6fono. tim
bres y cnanto Sequiere el mOderno ''csR
fort". Plan EuropseA Restaurant q ID
earta. Tol6fOnos ssl-li4A. Box 1859, San
JosA Plaza Principal San Juan. p. Il
RAfEAREc AREcBo. Plaza
~S principal Hotel Ca
"a oollnaas , Restaurant. Fl MsjOr Dc
Arecibo. nitio para autoin6viles anexo
q HoteL
PEDRo oRPT . 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

WMMno eMEaa cumRlNte aibuio comer-
Giai. "a iuuits. - 30 eosiS eio. Com
we y vmaae gaaisuier euras por cores
pen1snrla unaea Esrfihs pags iiuta con
pisia. ''cunss". ApaFtaas ise. 3 Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

nI sUFnE DBL EsToMA0o piaa =
an hnaanaFte - frae1e ael marAviiloao
''eTomAE.fx aAEx DE cARLos''; hse
A. a. acusFds ess las lnstEaecionss en- 81
fFsara y ss psnafk basns en ssgnida.
oonEALKx PApIN CO. tNc san Juan.
Rpnos y hfnynEam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

''mEaDEtnf -cemeengaae inmedia.
tnruarts Fngas a. eblsio1 eocina. boi-
go q agus csllauts. goua slaStica. etc.
go uls g. nci1a4uFss . eaioFi ealita sur
ti1a A. oautages - nsceNitsn Asalitss.
neysi nsssliy Aesner. caguas ?. =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

~ VEupEi-un plane ''niiton" y
una onlrcrlfn as IL 1sioF hfaniea del
nfunls'' Infsruaras eas yosS a. Tel
go nsEIs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
SENDS NEGRO ID PEN
 ID SERVE TWO YEARS

The penitentiary record of Ike Booker was revealed in court yester- day when Judge David F. Dyer sen fenced the negro to two years at Leayenworth. This is the longest term of Imprisonment imposed by Judge Dyer during his term hare and came after he had previously ordered Booker released.
 Booker was charged jointly with Edwin Royval with the larceny of suit of clothes from an interstate ship merrt at Clarkdale. The negro told a convincing story of the suit being thrown in with a chicken deal he made with the Mexican. Booker. who was in jail three months awaiting trial, was granted his liberty and the Mexican given a year and a day at Leaven worth.
 Booker was ordered to appear in court yesterday when Judge Dyer asked him if he had ever been arrested.
 No" was the emphatic answer. Were you ever in jail?"
 Not here"
 'FWhere?"
 It then developed that Booker had served time in Texas three different times. Judge Dyer had his former order set aside and gave the negro two years.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Motor Co, Krakauer Lock Co., Motor Equipment Co.,, Tire Cushion & Sewed Tread Co., Geo. H. Reuben Auto Co, Babitt Bros. Trading Co, Overland Arizona Co.,, Roamer Motor Sales Co.,, Phoenix Nash Co., McArthur Bros, Chas Korrick & Bros, Eagan Con struction Co.,, L. c. Taylor, A. Bain, H. w. Tafer, J. J. MacNeil, w. J. Beard, Burt O. Brown, Wilkey & Wort man Co. w. H. Eppley, R. G. Keeran, James w Martin. c. o. Petrat. w H. Renner. J. E. Reilly, H. B. Wright, Jack Williams. Geo. Austee, J. H. Smith Ike Diamond, Benj. Rice. D. Cranow, Max Spitaling, Fl Paso Store, Reliable Store. Cleveland Bargain House, Star Clothing x Shoe Go. Switzer's Style Shop, Live Wire Realty Co.,, Jacobs & Pierce, Wilson Realty Co, Ralph Murphy, ". J. Murphy, Herbert s. Prince Co.,, Buntman x Kellogg, Butterfiald Realty Co., Healey. Conrad & Co, w. K. James, J. F. Tracey w. B. MeCandliss. BarrowS Furniture Co.,, George o. Ford, Stand ard Furniture Co., Ford-Levy Fur niture Co.,, Crystal Ice X Cold Storage Co.,. Constable Ice & Fuel Co, City Ice Delivery Co.,. Manufacturing Stationers. Central Bank, Hass- -Baruch & Co, T. J. Smith, H. Kirchefer. C. w. Cisney. J. c. Steele & Co. Arizona Cornice Works. c. H. Valentine. Chapper x Matthews. Rertram Electric Co, R. l.. Holmes, c. D. Martin, William Renes- bottom. W. H. Shell, W. F. ONeill. l.. T. Dale, J. w. Tucker, J. H. Williams, c. H. Chilberg.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Try Our Roofing Service

Roofing and building papers, shingles wall board saturated felts; coating and pai and asphalt products anything make roof look good and last long, have. Let figure with We back good materials with the kind of service that gets things done. Write phone in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

ment of the city of Phoenix and
 carrying on efficiently and vigor
 ousy the building program so es-
 sentiai to the growth of this city,
 we hereby declare our unqualified
 support of the open ship principle
 in the building trades of Phoenix,
 and we agree to place publicly in
 our places of bu3,ness a pIacard
 stating that we stand for this
 just American principie; and we
 hereby subscribe the amount set
 opposite our names to assist in
 putting this policy into effect"
 Vernon l.. Clarke. T. B. Stewart Home Builders, Phoenix Flour Mills Frank Viault, F. J. Bennitt & Co Pratt-Gilbert Co.,, Dwight B. Heard L. w. Greer. Phoenix Meat Co.,, Tribo- let Meat Co, Jordan, Grace 6, Phelps Mercer D. Wilson, Goldberg Bros. & Co.,, H. F1eidner, with Geo. Hsgeman Co, Valley Bank, George Hageman Phoenix Flaming Mill, by w. Ohrau Clinton Campbell. Arizona Hardware Supply Co.,, Fred Tait, L. H. Rhuart l.. M. F'itzhugh. c. Eagan, Walker Realty Co.,. McDougall S Cassou Les cher x kibbey, Southwest Cotton Go. Arizona Gazette, by c. H. Akers, The Arizona Republican. Arizona Packing Floral Co, R. D. Roper. Doris Hey man Furniture Co.,, R. M. Tuckey, Cal Messner, O'Malley Lumber Go, D. $. Horrall, Duncan Macdonald, Chas. Donofrio, New State Electric Co., Melczer Co.,, J. J. Sweeney, South western Sash & Door Co., Bennett Lumber Co.,, by J. J. Halloran, Valley Lumber Co. Phoenix National Bank, Arizona Fire Insurance Co.,, Lightning Delivery Co., Hausner & Stegner, Ari- zona Iron Works, Frank D. Lane. Hoeppner Electric & Machine O.. Commercial National Bank. John Den nett. Jr., National Bank of Arizona, F. F. Pascoe, J. D. Halstead Lumber Co.,, Arizona Apartments, Goldman & Go. North Bros, O. s. Stapley F. w. Thayer, Collins Vehicle Co, H. W. Ryder, Fl Paso Sash & Door Co. J. H. Mulrein Plumbing Co.,, Vic Hanny, r. A. Tharaldson, Cabell & Peak. Me Call Cotton Co, Martin Cotton Co.,, Stewart Bros. Cotton Co, l.. M. Fow- Ter & Co.,, Franklin Motor Co.,. Fer guson-Keeler Co.,, w. E. Gardner & Co, Oakland Arizona Co.,, Ward & Stuckey Rubber Co.,, Southern Border
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
CAUSE IF OPEN . .SHOP DOES NOT 
 LACK SUPPORT
  HEtV .sAIvHBHESE \
l56 Sign Petition pledging Themselves to Uphold Open Shop Principle Others to Sign

Many additional names have ap- peared on the. petition of Phoenix citi- zenS and business interests placing them on record, through a pledge, as unalterably opposed to the closed shor in the building trades of Phoenix. A large sum has been raised through voluntary subscriptions for the deter mined effort which will commence on Monday, when all citizens who are in favor of the open shop are expected to back up their convictions by placing placards in their places of business declaring their support of industrial freedom for Phoenix.
 Here is the petition, with the names of those who signed it at the meeting at the chamber of commerce .Wednes- day night, and those who have since added their signatures, indicating that the movement for an open shop in the building trades of Phoenix is growing by leaps and bounds:
 "For the purpose of securing the
 utmost prosperity and develop
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM
 AT MONROE SCHOOL

Entertaining scores of guests dur ing the afternoon. children of the Monroe school participated yesterday in one of the most enjoyable and in- teresting days in the history of the school. A large number of visitors were entertained, arrangements hav- ing been made for their special com fort and convenience. The guests wis., ltlng each room were registered in that room.
 The program, staged by the chill dren, began at o'clock yesterday afternoon. The program was featured by physical exercise drills in which goo children took part, a wand drill. folk dances and competitive games.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
COURT AFF|RMS ORDER
 DEPORT|NC CH|NAMA|V

Judge Maurice T. Dooling of San Francisco, who is holding court in Tucson, yesterday affirmed the order made by John E, Henke, United States commissioner at Phoenix, that Doc Pooh be deported. Henlxe found that the Chinaman was unlawfully in the United States.
 Judge Dooling is in Tucson to relieve Judge Earring who has returned to the Nevada district after holding court in Arizona for several weeks. It is un- derstood that the California jurist will remain in this state during March, sitting in criminal and civil cases on the Tucson docket.
 Judge Sawtelle in the meantime is working on a number of cases he has taken under advisement and will later hold court in Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
SOLDIER WAR RECORD SAVES LONG JAIL TERM

Twice wounded in the defense of the laws of the United States, Fran cis Crawford, not yet 21. was sent enced to serve one month in jail and pay s100 fine by Judge Dyer yes terday.
 Tn recognition of the lads splendid service in France and the fact that this was his first offense, the court imposed the minimum sentence. He had only fined Crawford until gov ernment counsel advised him that the laws of the state required a jail sentence.
 Crawford was charged jointly with Eddie Thorpe in setting up a still. Thorpe, "the older man in the case" was given three months and also fined s100.
 Council representing he accused
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
HOLD Z ASSOCIATED
 CHARITIES MEETINGS

splendid meeting of the Mexican Mothers club was held yesterday aft ernoon at the Associated Charities. The meeting was in line with the Americanization program adopted by the Associated Charities. and the work is proving of great interest. At the meeting yesterday the two groups into which the club is divided gave pro- grams based on their work thus far, a summary of the lives of Washington and Lincoln being the subject of one group.
 Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lucia Archer entertained the members of Mothers circle No. l at the Associated Charities. Part of the time was spent in cutting and sewing. Refreshments were served.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

in showing fabrics tailor of Pants. z n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
SWEET PEA EXHIBIT
 PLANNED FOR APRIL 6

On April 6 the Woman's club will hold it's annual sweet pea exnIplr, ac- cording to the announcement made yesterday by Mrs. Frank Parker, who will act as chairman.
 Mrs. Parker stated that the com mittees appointed some time ago are now arranging the details of the flower show. which promises to be the most pretentious ever given under the auspices of the club. Every variety of sweet pea grown in the valley will be on display and the usual prizes will be awarded
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

shares of capital stock in the Copper Mountain mine for the Idaho Pat ented mine. He alleges that the transfer was illegal. Pending a final hearing he asks that an injunction be issued against all defendants from authorizing or directing the release Of the stock from the custody and escrow of the bank and enjoining Mrs. Stoddard and Mir. Stoddard from exercising any control over the 650,- 900 shares of capital stock or the bank in surrendering it to them
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
FILES EQUITY SUIT
 IN FEDERAL COURT

William H. Reynolds yesterday filed an equity suit in the United States district court against Celora Stoddard and Mary Stoddard as indi- viduals and executor and executrix of the last will of Isaac Taft Stod- dard; Copper Mountain Mines com pany; Phoenix National Bank and the corporation commission.
 Senator Reynolds 1king to have set aside tral ter ot 1[nnn
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

men stated that he had a petition
 bearing the signatures of the best men in Florence asking the Ieniency of the court. He stated that this was the first offense of both defendants and after touching upon the war record of Crawford who enlisted when he was IS, counsel spoke of the efforts made by Thorpe to provide for a sick wife and his niece
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Hear the Orpheus Four male quarte .IIi-Y" Lecture Course, Monday even ing-Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

VIII take the place or "liai~ou'
"Lutisou officers o. war product
viii bo known hereafter us "iufor-
nation officers
Tho service schools viii compile
their own I,tI books General Drum
said and German authorities stud
icd before the war VIII hc discarded
White jbg 1850 uf ncw weapons
has caused some ohuuEpa Iu organ
iIdtIon. }, mast not no forgotten,
officers emphasize that infantry
remains tho principal branch of uhe
army aud that other services are
auxiliary arms. lu this connection
~ WIS recalled that General Per
shiuE, in "a letter to the chief Of air
service commenting upon the func-
tions of airplHnes. said that "nn air
force by itself cannot obtain a
decision against forces on tho
GROUND. 30
AN air forcc.' tho general add
ed acting Independently can OF
iis own account neither win war
at the present time, nor. so far os
We can lclI. at any lime in the fu-
urC.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
AMERICA SETS STYLE
New Mitchell NndCi BrCnks NwuN
From Cnrringc builders Ira
dltiOn IN Automobiles.

n the action of tho Mitchell
Motors company la presenting %
body designed along entirely now
lines is followed by other American
designers. II Is questionable n
Franco will long retain her leader
ship az the mistress OF styles, in the
automobile field at any rate. For
the new Mitchell touring car and
roadster sccn for The first time at
the show this year marks the dawn
Of new era lu body design.
The automobile having a'wayg
been considered as q Development oI
the Old horsc-drawn carriage. il is
only natural. perhaps, that automo-
bilo builders should develop their
body styles on traditions OF the car
riage builders art. That was the
safe course TO pursue, but ono which
greatly restricted tho Introduction
OF now ideas in body styles
Tho Mitchell Motors company for
the first time In automobile history
breaks away from the tradition OF
the old vehicle industry, and at
tcmpts I'm these new models TO create
design which, while 1t makes tho
car essentially "A style carriage, eN-
presses In its lines and proportions
tho spirit OF automobile travel rath-
er than an evolution of the carriage
idea
The radiator is sloped back smart
ly. 70 got away from the blunt
stubby effect OF the old straight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

radiator Any body moving rapidly
through the air should have n more
EIarctul point of entrance, which iS
Ju, Idou that is carefully demonst
tod vl'h 'Lo Mitchell I.Hfur Tn"
only other conveyance when dp-
proNimut"s th" smooth eWiffuoss OF
motor liaVcI l- the smart yacht It's
rbiDf yharlgtcri is graceful limos
carried uuO u tho form Of slOped
masts and uuu"ls. This idea has
been copied Boo the new Mitchell by
Swing 90 graceful rake 10 an the
uormally vertical lines of the body
such as the luuvors In the hood. the
cuwl, windshield, aud door lines
Tho effect il now, but so natural
and graceful that 1t appeals instantly
To- the observer as tho right thing
to do, ana one wonders why some
one has not adopted tho simple but
effective idea long ago
a. body Of unusual roomincss both
iu point Of leg room aud wide seats
has been made possible without Civ
Ing 1t an awkward or cumbers Dmc
look through the ErHccfulness of
these novel lines, The top with its
absolutely straight. bottom line. has
ample head room and yet It appears
low and speedy.
The bodies themselves. built in the
Mitchell body plant. show an un-
usually high degree OF finish and
workmanship which give to the
whole car su atmosphere OF author
itatiye style that has hitherto been
seen only In the highest priced GUS
tom-built models The Mitchell body
display indicates lengths to which
the company has gone I'm the way OF
sturdy construction and fine finish,
not only on the outside, but i'm the
upholstcring as well. Tho latter is
especially noteworthy In that the up
holstory is applied with an the atten-
ton TO detail and fine craftsman
snip Of hand tailored suit OF
clothes
Mitchell cars are represented I'm
oklahoma by. the Geo. NJ. sutton
Motor co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
BAN WAR TERMS
IN LITERATURE
'"Over the Top and a
Number of Others to
Be Eliminated.
ADOPT u. S. TACTICS
Results Attained During War
Showed Our Ways TO BE
the Best.

WAsHINGTON. rch 27 such
phrases as "ovcr the top and
''laGson." which were common
part of tho parlance Of ,war htcrn-
t,ire and conversation, arc doomed
40 disappear from American mill
fsrv phrascology and VIII uoi %.
INCLUDED In the army text books ui
The future. The new field sDlN.'
regulations of the United state.
army and thr manuals % ihc var'
Gus arms of the f"rvlcc. nov being
prepared hv tho general staff VIII
differ In but minor details from the
regulations in force before The
world war, and Will show practically
no traces OF tho passing vogue or
foreign methods.
Tho formulation OF q strictly
American doctrine Of tactics. and
the establishment OF system uf
uniform instruction in all military
schools is tho aim OF the training
section Of tho general staff accord.
ing TO high officers here Sp-caiiod
trench warfare was only pass
ing episode 81 military history. in
the view of tho officers. while thr
fundamental principles Of war are
the same as those employed by Ma
poleon at Jena and by Grant At
tctySburg.
This policy was stated to students
OF tho present clnss at the army
service schools at Fort bcaVen- -
worth, Kans., by Brig Gen. Hugh A.
Drum, director OF the line school.
who was chief OF staff OF the First
army overseas.
our experiences IN the European
war have been sufficient ana The
results so croditahle,' General Drum
said chat we have little or no need
90 borrow tactical doctrines from a
foreign country General Drum
open. /" position" f's,abilizcd" and
"trench" warfare Would not bc rec
ognized or employed. AZ tho same
tactical principles apply 10 all OF
those so-callcd classes Of warfare.
just as General Porshing insisted
on training the American eNpedi-
tionary forces for open" warfare.
30 al the service schools. General
Drum said, "the inculcatiun OF an
offensive spirit. which must be the
primary object of the cuurSe, Is best
obtained by the ~tudy OF open war
fare offensive situations"
At tho same time, II II the plan of
tho general staff of make due al
lowance for new weapons developed
IN recent wars, especially infantry
weapons. such as the one-pOundcr,
guns automatic rifles and machine
guns These weapons have made
necessary the creation of several
new units and slight notifications
OF old Infantry formation.
Foreign words will be eliminated
from the terminology of the man
suals. For example, information"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
CIR SLEEPS FOR 81 HOURS
Miss I1amcs WAS Exhausted: laid
Down for Long Sleep.

ANN AltpOR, Mich. Feb. 2S.--
Miss Helen Eamcs, q dental student
In tho University Of Michigan, whose
homo ~ I'm MuskCgon, Mich, has
Just awakened from 81 hours of
uninterrupted shmber and is not
tho worse for the experience
Miss EamCs was completely cN-
haustcd by studying for her final
mid year examinations and when
she awokc she was completely rc-
frcshod. Physicians called I'm after
the girl had slcpt as hours pro
nounced her pulse and heart normal
and advised that aho be allowed Il
awaken when she was sufficiently
refreshed. She did