davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Marines TO Apply 1922 Tactics
10 Pickett's Gettysburg Charge
Artillery, Planes and Bombers to Pave Way for
Advance Up Slope That Veterans of So Years
Ago Storn1ed in Massed RanhssNyitll Huge Losses

approximations, ammunition dumps and
other vulnerable points.
AS the hour for attack approached
the artillery would direct tremcn-
dous volume of fire, the light guns fir
Ing on infantry positions and the
heavier calibers dropping high ex-
plosivcs on the bacl; areas to Lreve mt
endorsements and impede supporting
troops.
When the time for the attack ar
rlved-the zero hour, Jumping off,
the infantry would emerge from their
position, not as Pickctt's men did, but
they would wrigglc their way forward
taking advantage of all cover. The
first groups Of the attack would con-
slst of pairs of scouts fifty yards or
more apart, who would advance
cautiously in their endeavor to estab-
lish the enemy position with suf-
ficicnt degree Of eXactitude to permit
the lcgions following to "clean.up."
Such scouts are equipped with sup
ply of tracer bullets, leaving a trail of
thick black smoke, which they fire at
enemy strong points. The strong
points thus are indicated to the troops
and grenadiers. Every eighth man in
the attacking line proper, the line be-
hind the fringe of scouts, is armed
with an automatic rife, and there is
also one rife grenadier to each eight.
These troops advance with caution
crawling from shelter and covering
their advances as much as possible by
their own fire, relying also, of course,
upon that of the supporting machine
gunners and the artillery.
The first attacking line infiltrates
past the enemy strong points. Larger
groups, supplemented by tanks, follow
and destroy the machine gun emplace-
ments encircled and passed by the first
line. Machine guns then are rushed to
strategic points and small calibrcd can
non, hand borne, are hastily brought
into action. The duel for fire superior
ity ends only when either side at
tains it.
Follows then a swift advance, liter
ally by bounds, and the day is won.
Major General Lejeune announced to-
day that the re-enactment Of an i'm
portant phase of the Gettysburg battle
tomorrow and modern eXemplifica-
ton of similar attack on Tuesday
would be followed annually on others
Of the great Civil War battlefields.
Next year the scene>of the reproduc-
ton and the moderated version of
arms clash is likely to be Manassas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
1all Reserve Officers
10 Form National Body

WASHINGTON, July "A formal
.a'' was issued yesterday for conven-
Wv" mere IN September of reserve Off
GERS Of the army to organize the Re-
s 9. officers Association of the United
states States. It was signed by group Of re-.
ts,n ne D olncers headed by Acting Score
WY roosevelt of the Navy Department
serve Corps. NS Al '"e Ne
nst the general purpose is to create a
n nssss..ona-wide association which is ex-
mjI;,s u l. 10 play definite part in future
latjon sy legislation, particularly legis
tho .0 ma and appropriations dealing With
snnn amount of training to be provide
ors aually for such officers. All present
ton " q; of reservists or oreaniza-
insn. IN which reserve officers are prom
wbo ns were invited to.,select delegates
!. , ..s names, the calf advises, should
servs "1 70 the chief of staff of the Re-
area ihVantary Division within the
signed. why" 'he feservlsts are as
brazil All reserve officers, regardless of the
ass; a.n Of the service to which thew are
nen sneo' will be eligible for appoint
sHs as delegates. AVA ''p'o'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Schools Must Rebuild World.
National Educators Are Told

BOSTON, July 1.-THE part which
education must play in building a new
world was outlined by w. G. Cove.
Teachers of England and Wales. in an
address at the opening session to-night
of the annual meeting of the National
Education Association. The associa-
ton, with its numerous affiliated
groups. will hold day and evening SEES
sions throughout the week and many
thousand educators from all parts of
the country are here for the gathering
eve must realize ourselves as world
citizens whose task it is to integrate
its moral and spiritual forces said
Mr.. Cove. eve must Danish from the
schools a nationalism that does not
find its highest expression in service
to humanity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

GETTYSBURG, July 1.-The marine
expeditionary force rests upon it's arms
tonight awaiting the dawn when AGAR
1t viii rc-enact the charge across the
rolling swale and UP the slopes OF
Cemetery Ridge as Pickett charged. Ir
illustration Of the changes in the tao.
tlcian's craft and the advance in the
science of war, on Tuesday it will
demonstrate the methods of a modern
force equipped and accoutered to date
In Pickett's days men charged in
massed lines, shoulder to shoulder and
several deep Breech- loading weapons
ended that kind Of warfare Even dur.
ing the Civil War the massod charge
was disappearing as the large groups
OF infantry offered to simple target
even for the mu2zle-loading rifle anG
smooth bore pieces of that period.
To-day it is necessary to deploy adj
vancing troops at such wide intervals
that one lucky shot by the enemy may
not destroy many lives. In the Civil
War, on the other hand, advances were
made and victories won by the weight
and shock of massed troops. Now the
advance is effected by dispersion and
concealment of the attacking elements
who must be enabled to concentrate on
the point attacked burst of fire
greater in volume and accuracy than
that Of the defending force
True to the school of tactics of his
day, Pickett and his two thanking con-
temporarles attacked in column OF
brigades, that is, the men Of each were
aligned shoulder to shoulder in lines
This mass formed target impossible
for the Union gunners to miss The
range was less than mile and shells
Of various calibers ploughed great riffs
in the advancing line. Armed only with
muzzle-loading rifles, the Confederates
were unable to cover their advance with
their own fire as a man cannot load
such rifle when charging.
How They Would Do 1t Now
A modern force of $4,000 men, the
strength of the three columns of the
historic Gettysburg charge, if ordered
to attack the position which Pickett
men charged, would proceed along en-
tirely dissimilar lines. Preceding such
an attack airplenes would be active
over the enemy lines, searching out
strong positions and bombing troop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03

also contaminated, since one of the
courticrs had introduced the secret
dish to his colleagues.
One day these modernists were
quietly at their cooking when the En-
peror Meiji suddenly appeared-prob-
ably attracted by the heavenly smell.
There was CONSERVATION and attempts
to hide the tell-tale, smoking mess
But the smell of the hidden beef was
not to be denied and forced them to
confess.
Much to their establishment, however
the Emperor desired to taste the for
hidden meat-and fell.
AS result the new dish was ire
quently commanded at Court and the
retainers became bold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Japanese Plan Submarine
Tunnel To Be Finished 1929

TOXIC, May 10 (By MaiD.-With
the appointment of Dr. Oikami, of the
Kobe Railway Bureau. as chief of the
Railway Reconstruction Office newly
established at Shimonoscki, the pro-
posed submarine tunneling scheme of
the Moji-Shimonosek channel has as
sumed tangible shape. The construc-
ton work will be taken in hand this
summer and will be completed by 1929
at the estimated expenditure of 49,
100000 yen. More or less difficulty
is anticipated in the excavation work,
but the experts in charge are quite
confident of success.
The tunnel will be four miles in
length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Bolt Starts 100000
Baltimore Terminal Fire
Grain Elevators, Pier and 90
Carloads Of Tobacco in

=. ~ -. Yards Destroyed
BALTIMORE, July Q. lightning to-
Night struck the roof OF one of no
| several great grain elevators at the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroads terminals
at Locust Point and in a few minutes
the immense structure was in flames.
Although deluged by rain in the ter
rife storm prevailing the flares spread
rapidly
Nearly the entire city Fire Depart
ment, including fire boats. was quickly
at work, but the fire soon enveloped
elevators B and G and Pier 5, oil Of
which were wrecked. The elevators
contained more than 100000 bushels
of grain, which, with sixty carloads Of
export tobacco on the pier, was de-
stroyed. The railroad company's loss
is estimated at between S3,200O00 and
SA,000,000. Several hremen were in
jured or overcome by heat and smoke
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany's big plant and other valuable
property on the south waterfront we're
untouched. Some freight cars were
burned. Several vessels were scorched
before they could be towed out into
the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Jersey Priest Who Won Honors
In War Missing Since June %

Parishioners Of st. Joseph's Church
of the Palisades in West New York,
N. j.. and members Of Cusick Post Of
the American Legion of that commu-
nifty are conducting a quiet search, it
was learned yesterday, for the Rev.
Father w. A. Hayes, who has not been
seen by his friends since June %.
Father Hayes is assistant rector Of
the church and chaplain Of Cusick
Post. He served in France with the
4th Division and was cited three times
for gallantry, distinguishing himself
particularly during the fighting in the
Argonne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Girl Leaps From Ferryboat,
But Is Saved Nv Tug Worker

young woman, who said later she
was Cora Meredith, of 2o7 West Fifty
sixth Street, jumped from the stern Of
the West Shore ferryboat Syracuse at
p. m. yesterday when it was in mid
stream on it's way from West Forty
second Street to Weehawken.
The ferryboat was stopped at the
cries raised by passengers, but before
the boats could be lowered deckhand
on New York Central Tug No. % had
hauled Miss Meredith aboard that
craft. She was taken to Weehawken
and to North Hudson Hospital. She
refused to give any information beyond
her name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Harding Expresses Sympathy

President Harding has written to
Judge Gustave Hartman at the emer-
gency relief headquarters of the israel
Orphan Asylum. 1870 Broadway, ex-
pressing his sympathy for the 200
orphans made homeless when the Ar
verne FIRE destroyed the Israel Orphan
Asylum. This evening Judge Hartman
will send a radio appeal through the
WIZ broadcasting station at Newark
for funds to build the children a new
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Community Chorus Sings at
Evening Concert on the Mall

The first Of a series of Sunday
evening song and band concerts, under
the auspices of the New York Com
rlunity Chorus, was held last night on
the Mail in Central Park. The pro-
gram consisted of community singing
and selections by the band from Shu-
berts Diminished Symphony" "Pyra-
mid Polka" by Clark, and the Cover
ture, 1912" by Tschakowsky. An audi
ence of approximately 1900 attended.
The singing of folk songs was led by
Harry Barnhart, the musical con-
ductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
Steirmetz VIII Accent

special Dispatch to The Tribune
cb osCihhNnECTADY, n. Y. July DIR.
SSnarles r Steinmetz said tonight that
O. would accept the nomination for
a eLa,e engineer and would be glad to be
r,ee'eo TO that office. but he will make
81; o personal campaign on the Socialist
to sses' ana would not let the job in
~ n IN any way with his work for
'"e General Electric Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-03
French Battalion LIS Reported
Msasacrad II. M~rccrf

PARIS, July 2.-Reports that a
French battalion was massacred in
Morocco last May were given promi-
nence by "L'Humanite," the Communist
organ, to-day. The story was printed
in the form of series of questions, the
newspaper asking if it was true that a
French detachment was surprised, and
thirty or forty officers and 800 men
killed, some wounded and some carried
away as prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
MRS. GErcHELL Is
ILL IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. George Getchell was yester-
day taken to st. AIMS Hospital with
a severe aAtack of ptomaine poison
ing. She was feeling considerable
better today and expects to be able
to return to her home in Treadwell
in 4 day or two.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
COMMUNISTS IN
MICHIGAN COME
TO TRIAL TODAY
Twenty-one, Including w. Z
Foster, Arrested in Recent
Raid, Are on Trial.
CONTINUED From rage Oae.l

hours of August % all OF the para
phernalia of the alleged national
Communist convention had disap-
peared, but country boy who saw
some men burying several barrels
in the woods led the raiders to the
spot and four typewri tiers, a dupli-
eating machine, a half dozen leather
brief cases, between seventy and
eighty portfolios of papers, piles Of
printed matter and stationery and
other alleged Communist property
were recovered.
Federal agents. specialists in radi-
cal matters, have been working for
weeks at the Jail here classifying
| the documents and questioning ell
oven of the prisoners who We're un-
able tc raiee the $4,000 bonds re-
CURED.
The Communist Party of America,
according to its program and con-
Nitution, dozens of copies Of which
were seized, is an underground, IL
legal organization, officially repre-
zen ting the Russian Soviets in this
country, and formed for the purpose
Of Systematically and persistently
propagatiag the idea of the newt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
PUBLISHING OF PAPER
ADDS DISTINCTION TO
DOUGLAS INSTITUTION

The first monthly issue of the
Douglas school paper, "Gastineau
Breeze" which appeared last week,
gives evidence of considerable work
on the part of the students and
teachers who are responsible for it.
A paper of eight pages, it is filled
with news of interest to the school
and community.
The local institution this year
again has the distinction OF being the
only school in Alaska that gets out
school paper Exchanges are en-
joyed with quite number of schools
throughout the country and it is the
aim of the local students to make
their paper as instructive and inter
esting as possible for those who re-
ceive them. In this way their bene-
fit from the work Will be two-fold,.
educational and honorary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Is STARTED ON ISLAND TODAY

The annual drive for renewal o.
memberships in the National Red
Cross association was started here
this morning F. A. J. Gallwas has
committee, which is composed of the
following members: Mrs. Nina Alb
ti5tt, Gordon c. Mitchell, Mrs. Helen
McEvoy, James Christoe, Mrs. VIM.
Jar.nhn. NJ F. Gilkey will have
charge of the drive ait Trcadwell.
The drive win continue all this
week on the Island and it is expected
that all former members will renew
their support as we'll as many new
ones sign up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
JUNIOR CLASS
ENTERTAINS STUDENTS

The balance of the high school
were guests OF the junior class stud
ents at party given in the social
rooms Of the Congregational Church
last Saturday evening. A variety
,of games were played by way Of
pastilne and nice rcshments, which
Included "a big freezer OF ice cream
tilelped to make the occasion an en-
s1oyaible one.
- 3 During the evening the prizes
which were Offered by the juniors
tor the best high school yell and the
best Hi song were awarded. Miss
Mary Vesoja won the one for the
best yell and Miss Helen LindstrOm
the best song prize.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27

: Lost something? You can get I,
back by using the Lost and Found
column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27

ability of and necessity for violent
revolution"
Mass Action"
by the use of force, the pro-
gram says, the proletariat will de-
str0y "the machinery of the bour-
dictatorship based on Soviet power.
Under the sub-head of Mass Ac-
ton, the program says:
The revolutionary epoch upon
which the world has now entered
forces the proletariat to resort to
militant methods mass action
leading to direct collision with the
bourgeois state. Mass action cul-
inmates in armed instruction and
civil war. Mass action is the pro-
letalian revolt against the oppres-
SIGN Of the capitalist class. 1t de-
velops from spontaneous activities OF
The workers massed in large indus
tries. Among its initial manifesto
tions are mass strikes and mass
demonstrations
clined to make public the entire list
Of 70 or so delegates who attended
the secret conference in the woods,
it has been reported that one of the
delegates was an emissary from Mos
cow who had arrived in the United
States only a few days before the
Sixteen men were arrested in the
midnight raid. Foster and two
cthors were eXtradited from Chi
cago and two more were arrested in
New York.
The defendants, with the excep-
ton Of Foster, are represented by
Sybrant Wesselius of Grand Rapids.
Foster has retained Clarence OAR
rcw, well known Chicago labor at
tolney, to defend him.
->ooo
Always Busy--Why There's a
reason. See Morris, the carpenter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
FIRE ESCAPE BENEFIT SALE

The Douglas Island Women's Club
win hold g'oody sale in GallwaS
Store Wednesday afternoon. The
proceeds from THE sale will go to-
ward paving for the Douglas school
fire escape.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
REPORTED DEATH OF
DOUGLAS GIRL REFUTEp

Miss Marie Martini. formerly o.
Douglas, is still alive after severe
Illness, was THE good news received
in telegram received here yester-
day from relatives OF the young lady.
contrary to the report which was
given out last week from a supposed
reliable source.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
PROTECTING in Food
And Clothing Be Probed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Meas-
ures to relieve the financial plight
of farmers and curb profiteerfng par
ticularly in food and clothing. was
discussed today by Senator James E.
Watson, of Indiana, who called on
President Harding after a confer
ence of Western Senator'S in Wat
sons office.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27

Always Busy--Why There's a
See Morris, the carpenter
adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
HERRING PACKER
RETURNS TO TOWN

A. H. Sonstha gen, who has been
putting UP herring at Last Chance
Harbor for several weeks. returned to
Douglas on the Peggy yesterday, hav-
ing exhausted the run of fish there.
He brought into town several barrels
of choice herring put up in vinegar
and spices.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin.
IA Front and Franklin.
1-5 Front near Ferry Way.
10 Froat, opp. Film Exchange
1t Front, opp. City Wharf.
Is Front, near Saw Mill.
81 home Grocery.
2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cole Barn.
"a trent and Seward.
2-5 front and Main.
20 second and Main.
2-7 Fifth and Seward.
20 fire Hall.
30 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
ga Second and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and Harris.
3-6 Firth and Gold.
81 Fifth and East.
S-8 Seventh and God.
80 Fifth and Kennedy.
IL Ninth, back of power house.
~ Calhoun, opp. juneau Apis.
4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian st.
4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
As Sew enth and Main.
Al 18th, ct Northern L'dry,
a. Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
Colorado River Treaty
Will Be Storm Center

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. G.-George
Fl. Maxwell, executive director OF
the National Reclamation Association
announces he will start a fight to
prevent ratification in Arizona OF the
Colorado River treaty, signed last
Saturday afternoon at Trinidad, Col
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-27
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

II. L. Rowley returned home yes
terfay from ST. AIMS Hospital, feel
ing quite recovered from his re-
cent illness. He expected to be able
to attend a part of his classes to-
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-31
WOULDN'T NEED A BOAT
Rouse Had One Advantage Over
Those on the Street Below, Ac-
cording to Agent.

The real estate agent was endeavor-
Ing to impress Mr.. Klinker with the
extreme desirability of the house in
Nearville. He opened the door at the
cellar stairs with a flourish.
We'll go down if you like" he said
briskly, 'but you can see there's every
thing anybody could wish in a suburb
an cellar-hard cement bottom, white
washed sides, good coal and wood bins,
approached by raised platform; fur
mace the same, set tubs the same"
What's the need of those raised
platforms you speak off" asked Mr..
klinker, peering into the darkness.
Handy in the spring and fall
rains said the agent. "Shows the adj
vantage of this location, that they're
all you need. Street below this, I'm
told, small boat goes with every cell
lar, but we don't handle that street
at ALL"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-31
CRITIC WAS NOT FLATTERING
People Really Thought of the
Efforts of His Brush.

Once-it was at the Salon of 1851,
the last held in the Louvre-we are
told that Corot deliberately set himself
to find out what the general public
would have to say of his work could
their attention be drawn to 1t. He
had landscape very badly hung in
the entrance hall, and most persons
simply passed through without seeing
1t at all. Knowing that people are
like sheep-where one goes another
follows-Corot stopped opposite his
own picture for q while IN order to In
duce others to look at it. A young
couple approached. ut seems TO me
that this isn't bad" said the young
man; there's something in it."
.'Oh, come along" said his compan-
ion, tits frightful." "Tiens!" said
Corot to himself, for he was fond Of
telling the tale, "it serves you right
for wishing the criticism of the pub
lie" This same picture afterward
sold for twelve thousand francs, and
the purchaser was so pleased at be-
coming possessed of 1t that he gave a
fete in honor of the event.-E. Birn-
stingl and A. Pollard. in Life Of
Corot"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-31
MOTHER! CLEAN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is listless, cross, feyerish, full of cold,
or has collie, give teaspoonful to
cleanse the liver and bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste out of
the bowels, and you have well, play
full child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother |!
You must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-03-31

When | was freshman in high
school one of the girls called for me
every morning and she always came
about fifteen minutes before l was
ready. After she had been coming by
for some time she finally stopped
ringing the doorbell and would just
walk into the living room and play the
piano until I was ready.
One morning as usual she slipped
in quietly and began to play. l was
upstairs.
Mother thought / was the one who
was playing, so she called: Lucille,
get ready for school so you can get
off before the girl comes by here and
pounds on the piano."
The girl stopped playing at once.
surely was embarrassed when / pre-
sented myself downstairs that morn
ing. The girl didn't say anything, and
neither did l, but she never came by
for me again.-Exchange