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Snipers

The
Native American Snipers on
the W.W. I
Western Front

• The Stars and Stripes, 1919 •


Ethnic stereotyping was not beyond the editorial staff of The Stripes & Stripes during the First World War and, as you will see, they exercised that privilege in the attached article. However, the performance of the Native-American soldier got high marks for a number of valued skills from many Allied officers on the Western Front and the editorial hi-jinks of The Stripes & Stripes cannot diminish their record. It was not simply their ability to shoot well which inspired the compliments but also their instincts while patrolling No-Man’s Land in the dark in addition to a common sense of bravery shared by all. The article is rich with a number of factoids that the Western Front reader will no doubt enjoy; among them, mention is made of German women serving in combat.

Click here to read an article from 1916 comparing German sniper scopes to those of the British.

Read The Talent for Sniping: Native Americans on the Western Front<br>(The Stars and Stripes, 1919) for Free
Choctaw Code Talkers articleIndian Code Talkers articleAmerican Indian Soldiers WW 1WW 1 American Indian SoldiersUS Army American IndianNative Americans Within WW1 US ArmyHopi Tribe during WW 1Zuni Tribe during WW 1Cheyenne Tribe during First World WarNez Perce Tribe during WW1Plains Indians during WW 1

The[BR] Native American Snipers on[BR] the W.W. I [BR]Western Front

The[BR] Native American Snipers on[BR] the W.W. I [BR]Western Front

Choctaw Code Talkers articleIndian Code Talkers articleAmerican Indian Soldiers WW 1WW 1 American Indian SoldiersUS Army American IndianNative Americans Within WW1 US ArmyHopi Tribe during WW 1Zuni Tribe during WW 1Cheyenne Tribe during First World WarNez Perce Tribe during WW1Plains Indians during WW 1
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