davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
D1sAPPR0vEs USE OF TITLE.
War Department Discourages Of
ficers' Making Rank a Civil Asset.

The War Department strongly dis
approves Of the use by officers Of the
Army Of their titles to advance pri-
vate ventures. although a record
for long and honorable service in the
Army carries with it a security for
fair dealing" says an official bulletin,
ut is not calculated to augment the
possessor's judgment of the value Of
reliability of commercial propositions;
that, furthermore, an off1eer's title is
conferred upon him for use in mill
tary service and the War Department
does not consider that he has any
right to use it as a commercial asset.
It Is considered that such uses of his
title places him in an attitude un-
favorable to him as a soldier"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
FIRST CUBAN GRADUATED
BY U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY

Ensign Carlos Aurelio Hevia, son of
Col. Aurelio Hevia, former secretary
Of the war and navy in the Cuban
cabinet, is the first Cuban to be grad
uated from the United States Naval
Academy. He was handed his
diploma at the graduating exercises
yesterday by his father, who was ac-
corded this unusual privilege by Sec
rotary Daniels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
No Civilian Training This Summer.

In view Of unsettled conditions in
civilian pursuits which probably
would prevent the attendance Of many
desirable citizens, no attempt will be
made by the War Department to
have any civilian training camps this
summer. The lack Of available funds,
it is announced, also will prevent the
holding of camps this summer for
reserve officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Hebert Davidson of New Orleans,
La. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Davidson and grandson of former
Governor of Louisiana, Gen. Paul Oc-
tave Hebert, who was graduated
from West Point In the class of 1S40.
will leave for the United States Mill
tary Academy next Wednesday, Young
Davidson Is now living at 145G Irving
street. this city. He has been a stu
dent at both the grammar and Cen
trail High Schools. He received his
appointment from Senator Ransdell
OF Louisiana and took the examine
tons last March Mt Fort Myer. Va.
He was notified by the War Depart
ment last week that he should report
to the Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Secretary Baker and v
the Naval Committee. y

InS NAVAL OVAAAALtcc. hefore a
House naval committee to give in
formation in regard to a naval appro-
priation bill. Secretary Baker, at
tended by Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines,
went before them with all his grace
Of manner with data concerning the
movement Of troops and the probable
length Of time that the Army will
need naval crews for transports
bringing back the troops from France.
The Secretary made 1t plain, II the
present rate Of carrying troops was
maintained, that, since on May 80
there were 773.oo0 men. including the
army OF occupation, on the other side,
by the end Of July there would be
only about 10000 left. In fact, he
indicated that it might be necessary
to slow up a little, unless the peace
makers hurry up good deal.
During May the Army and Navy, in
men. making a total of 1.181, 314
brought back since the armistice was
signed, November II. In taking the
men over British vessels carried a
little more than half Of the total
number transported, but in bringing
carried nearly q million as against
1880 in British bottoms and 100, 600
in ships belonging to other nations.
Through the negotiation of Brig.
Gen. Hines tho cost of taking men
over had been kept to about the ac-
tuaI cost, as far as the British were
concerned; and this cost averaged
$81.75 per man. Gen Hines could
not give the exact cost per man for
bringing them back, but 1t is close to
$50. The excess cost of the eastern
passage was solely due to the fact
that the ships went over under war
conditions. All ships had to go
armed; all carried extra numbers in
the crews. Swift ships had to lag
with the slower ships Of the convoy,
which they might not leave on ac-
count of hostile submarines. In the
danger zones the feet zig-zagged in
stead of sailing the most direct
course. Then docks and terminals
were not as free az they now are.
These combined causes for delay en-
tailed the additional expense Of
transportation.
Secretary Baker said that the Army
would not place the burden upon the
Navy of returning material from Eu-
rope. In fact. 1t already has made
an arrangement with the shipping
board by which it will assume thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

task Of retranspofting such mate-
HIM ha nS army ns,d hnq aso wot ths ennsnse
Of packing and shipping back ID the
United States much Of the war ma
terial collected and sent over at such
expense. the demand for It In the
starved countries Is such that 1t can
be sold to good advantage where 1t
stands.
Z
Rear Admiral Ralph Earle. chief Of
naval ordnance. when before the
r1a.,sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

tary training. touches the subject ir
the article appearing in a weekly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

NFANT big football games are sohsd-
W uied IN various parts OF the coun-
try for Saturday. The present sea-
son promises TO be one Of the most
successful in the history OF the game.
Games scheduled are as follows
Akron VS.. Ohio university at Akron.
Baylor VS.. Rice institute at Waco.
case VS.. Miami at Cleveland
Catholic university vs. Rand-9Iacon
at washington
Colgate VS.. Brown ~ Hamilton.
Colorado Aggies VS. Colorado Uni
versity AZ Fort Collins.
Colorado college VS. University OF
Utah al salt Lake City
Columbia vs.. Vermont az New York
Cornell vs.. Williams at ithaca
Creighton VS.. South Dakota II
Omaha.
Dartmouth VS. Massachusetts, Aggies
Denison VS.. Otterbein at Granville
Detroit rs. Ohio Northern at De-
Drake vs.. Des 1loines at Des 1Iolnes.
Fordhans VS.. 1Iiddlebury at New
F=znklin and Marshall rs. Albright
Geneva VS.. Thiel al Beaver Fails
GEORGETOWN university vs. west Nlr-
GINA western at Washington
Georgia Tech Us. Clemson At At
Georgia vs.. South Carolina at
Athens
GuiIford vs. Lenoir at Giulford col
Hamilton vs. New York university at
Harvard vs.. Colby at Cambridge.
Holy Cross vs. Bowdoin at Wooster.
Kansas Aggies rs. Missouri at Man
haitian.
Kentucky vs. Indiana at Lexington.
Lehigh vs.. Rutgers at South Beth
"a sale state Us. Jefferson at Ba-
Luther rs. Campion at Deborah
Marietta vs.. Georgetown at Mari
Michigan Aggies vs.. Kalamazoo
Northern AZ East lansing.
Minnesota vs. Nebraska at Mime
sf0atana w Montana western at
NJ St Mary's vs.. Garaudet At I'm
IA Union KS. Hiram al Alliance.
1Iuhlenburg vs.. Lebanon valley at
New Hampshire state vs.. Norwich
North Dakota vs.. St Thomas At
Northwestera We. DePauw At Evans
+ ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
FOOTBALL SEASON IS
NOWUNDER WA Y;MANY
BIG GAMES IN THE EAST

Notre Dame vs.. Great Lakes naN-al
training station at Notre Dame
Oherlin VS.. Ohio wesleyan at obe--
Ohio state vs.. Cincinnati at Co
iumbus
Oklahoma Aggies vs. Haskeu at
okiahoma VS.. Henry Kendall at
Oregon vs.. sfultnOmah club At
oregon Agsiss VS.. Willamette at
Penn state vs.. Bueknen at state
Pennsylvania VS. West virginia al
PTineefon VS. Lafayette at Prince
Purdue vs. Illinois at lafayette.
Rochester vs. St. Lawrence a.
St Louis Us. Missouri Northern at
St Louis.
ST Nary's vs.. Earlham az Dayton
Springfield VS.. Tufts at Springfield.
Stevens VS.. Haverford at Hoboken-
Swarthrnore VS.. Pennsylvania mill
tarv college at Swarthmore-
Toledo university vs. Western Re-
serve at Toledo.
Trinity Us. Connecticut Aggies at
Union vs.. Amherst at Schenectady.
United States Military academy vs.
Syracuse at west Point
United States Naval academy rs.
Johns Hopkins at Annapolis.
University OF the south VS.. Howard
at Sewanee-
Ursinus vs. Dickinson at College
vanderbilt VS. Tennessee at Nash
Vile
Virginia VS.. Maryland state at
Charlottesville.
washington university vs.. Drury At
St Louis
Washington and jefferson vs. Car
negie Tech at Washington
Washington and Lee vs. Davidson
at Lexington
wesleyan vs.. Rhode Island State
at 3lddletowu-
Wilmington vs.. Antioch at Whining
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette at Madison.
Wittenberg VS.. Keyon a. Spring
wooster VS. Bald wallace a.
wyoming VS.. Montana STATE at
Yale VS.. North Carolina at New
Haven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
GAME GETTERS

TINE steady game-getting quail
ties Of Winchester Loaded Shells
4 have made them the favoTite
shells Of experienced shooters.
Under all weather conditions thew
play true to form, shooting a strong,
even spread of shot. The Winchester
waterproohng process prevents swelling
from dampness; special fabrication Of
the paper fbres prevents brittleness
and splitting IN dry weather.
The secret Of the famous Winchester Shot
Pattern IS m the control Of the gas blast from
the exploding powder. This IN turn depends
upon the wadding IN the shell.
The Iiaehesfsr gas control system
The Winchester system Of waddine and load
ing IS the result of repeated experiments to
determine the most effective control of the
gas blast. The base wads Of Winchester Shells
are constructed TO give what IS known as pro
gressive combustion TO the powder charge. The
ignition spreads 60 the sides, IN all directions,
as well as forward.
= Under the heat and pressure of this progress
sIve combustion, the tough, springy driving wad
expands and fills the bore snugly, completely
sealing in the gas behind. In being driven
through TIE bore this wad offers just enough
resistance to the gas blast TO insure complete
combustion Of every gram of powder, SO that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
High School Tigers Start
Season lAgQinSt Bliss Team

intention OF winning 9y as are 2
score as possible, as the team which
is particularly fast ana strong this
season. does not want the record OF
schedule marked against them Tine
VIII be called AT 3 o'clock
A Real TrlrL Horse.
In selecting the hospital eleven as
the initial tryout OF the season man
aver Ben Howell picked q tough
Tigers on the jump from the first
bell OutWeig Ching the students ~
approximately Is or 20 pounds TO the
man. the pill rollers have strong
aggressive line and bacztleld which
has improved steadily with consistent
practice
While the sneed OF the team a.
whole IS not considered on a par
with thar Of the student team the
emergency men are fairly fast and
are counting upon the introduce
ton Of a number Of trick line
piunEes and pulling smaShes 10
powder the Tiger line and render
the victory an easy one
Tigers 10 start
Coach Coblentz Thursday night
named q tentative team for the game
and which TO all indications VIII
start aEainst the hospital boys. Capt
Tom Talbot and Bethea, two or the
best players Of the Tiger eleven, have
been laid uD for several days because
OF trouble with their legs. Coach Cob
lentz is hoping that these star men
viii be able to appear. however. and
10 the event they VIII be on the Held
the half back positions VIII be as
signed to them Springer also may
work az either fun OF half back
Martinez and Howell VIII start az the
guard positions. Coykendai at center.
Earl and Hamilton tackles. Butler and
Mckinney on the two ends and
Slaughter AZ quarter.
some stro1E Heserres-
one OF the most impressinE Facts
about the Tiger team Is the strength
OF its reserves Coach Coblsntz in
tends TO cali on them freely, as he
said Thursday night that he had any
number OF strong, aggressive men on
the lines, and who viii. Of course. get
q chance in the game.
Likely material answered the
football call IN q most gratifying
WY recently AT the stadium and
there Is little wonder that sup
norfers Of the team are enfhusi-
asfic and are confident the eleven
viii come through victorious in
a majority Of its gumes- The
team rs a whole can be lIkened
90 that extremely fast organiLa-
ton On 1917 which established an
excellent record and one fhat VIII
live lcuE in the annals Of the
school.
I Tiger adherents feel that the team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

UTHEN the High school Tigers, ably
w coached and trained for the past
three weeks under the direction Of
coach CobIentz, trot out On the field
Saturday afternoon TO face the Base
Hospital grldiron eleven from Fort
Bliss. II win marx the beginning OF
the football season in the FL Raso
district And IN keeping with foot
BAH tradition Of the school the Tigers
win 20 into the game with the full
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
Shades Of Past Races Re
called AS Two Old Timers
Enter For 1919 Race.

OXIDES OF past road races are being
y revived as the two winning cars
Of the 1913 and 1914 e Paso % Phoe-
nix road races. enter the event which
starts here November 2. Reports that
the Pope Hartford. winner Of the 1919.
Is being "doued up for entry. are
followed BY the actual entry q Jed
Newkirz's Simplex, which won the
1913 race. J.. r. Allison. Of Fl Paso- IS
entering the old veteran. and VIII
drive it, assisted by George 1r9en-
berg, as his mechaniclan-
The old simplex was driven 20 VIC
tory in the 1913 by Jed New K VITO
distanced all competitors over roads
Wnich were many times worse Lnan
the present course VII be- Ati.seh
believes that the 1913 winner VIII pc
the 1918 winner. and has put the old
car into such shape that the youn er
and newer model cars Wal nave 70
make real time 20 beat him.
Word was received from Lorls4 az =
TO-DAY that $1,000 had been raised by
the business men OF that town 20 re-
pair the road west OF LordspuIs 70
Rodeo This section Or road vas one
OF the few pieces or highway .llln
needed repairing. and for when no
funds were available r T. LdW arcs
has been placed IN charge OF 2 ere y
with adequate equipment TO FIX the
road. and e win be in shape Tor 1sst
driving By the end Of the month IRE
road ia general required only the
grading down OF cross dltches' the
road being a good hard one Tor the
most part- Near Rodeo - VIII be nee
sssary 10 do some construction Work
/ because Of badly torn up ROADS que %
( ne uassaEe Of an army truck convoy.
7 but this VIII be easily taken care OF
Z BIZ LordsburE's appropriation
A letter received By the Autonio-
{ tive Trades and Highways depart
ment OF the chamber OF comnere-
( F-9-, sarts Cruz county stated that
the county engineer had been IN
I structed 20 make necessary rena-rs on
E the course through that county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
REDS HIT
WHITE 50X TEAM
Five Cincinnati Players
Slam Pill at 500 Gait;
Only Four White SoX.

Chicago. H. Oct 10.-The unof-
ficial batting averages Of the series
STOW that four White sox bat-ed over
the 200 mark during the series, while
five Reds are over that figure. Of the
men who have played in all eight con-
tests. Joe Jackson leads with a bar
ting average OF $50. He is closely
followed by Neale. Of Cincinnati with
$50 The official averages were not
finished when the official scorers
caught their trains ont of this city
Iast night. but the unofficial averages
that follow show that Cincinnati OUT
hated Chicago as a team pE per-
eentsEes Of -255 90 -224-
The averages follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

yYinehssssr RssssisS2
Arms Co, Dsp.. q
New HaVen.-C Cess
y. S. A..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Remember the initial football game
Saturday afternoon Ei Paso High
school against FORT Bliss Base Hos
piraL Go and root FOR the team you
are most interested IN start Fl Faso' s
football season the right way
We carry the Wright e. Ditson-
victor and the Goldsmith Guarau-
teed1 line Of football goods Cate-
1ogues on request Discount 20 MILF
tary organizations. Come I'm and look
our goods over or write for catalogue.
F7eidmsu'z-7ns san Antonio st.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10
ST. PAUL TAKES
2Nl CONTEST

washington Park, Los Angeles
calf. Oct l0.-st Paul came back IL
the second game Of the western mi
nor league series Thursday winning
from Vernon, 20 O. The pitching OF
Dan Griner overwhelmed the Tigers.
who were held 70 eight scattered hits.
The saints scored an their runs IN TIE
seventh inning on six hits and an err
ror. The inability OF art Fromme, the
vernon hurier TO field the visitors
bunts in this inning cost him the
game
score hy inning i.
lemon ..........-.-.....- 900 ooo COO
s. Paul --.--s--ss wy wv ~
--h-ee h.ss HIT MaussL Two base hit,
Chadbourue. stolen base, hlEsert- strucA-
on. b. Ross. u b. Criner. j. BY E'roinine,
3 Base on balls. or Fromme, e of Gri-
No. Double pIers. Bersharn1ner %
Ffystt; Mcdonald 20 hyatt. umpirss, Arr-
ray and Toman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

CHAMP RESTS Up.
Jack Dempsey IS still taking things
easy at Long Branch, mtnElng with
BIS old friends down that way. The
chsmpion viii soon depart for Texas,
where he IS TO Join a circus and
gather in some more kale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

Frank Guicni. former infielder IN
the coast league, has turned pitcher.
Sc pitched Up in Canada during the
rast season with such success that
me Portland club Of the Coast lea6 4e
rrrr.lsas 70 give him o LrLa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

The recollection OF Ban Johnson 8
Part ia lifting the national game OUT
~ me miro viii remain Ions after
carl MAYS and his underhand ban are
forgotten
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

sunda- being Columbus day, an
hanks VIII observe Monday OCTOBER
Isth and VIII be closed an day.
u Paso Clearing House Assn--AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

the full energy Of the whole powder charge Is
developed az the muzzle. Thus none of the shot
charge leaves the gun until It IS beng driven
by the maximum energy and velocity possible
from the load.
At the muzzIe, the expanded, snug-6ttins
diving Wad IS slightly checked BY the muzzls
choke OF construction, while the shot cluster
travels on unbroken BY gas blast OF TaddInE.
making the hard-hitting uniform pattern for
which Winchester Shells are world famous.
Uniform shells. From primer 20 crimp,
Winchester Shells are so balanced IN construc-
ton IS TO insure the maximum pattern possible
from any load. The broad hsh-tail fash from
the primer gives even and thorough IgnIuons
theduyingwad completely sealintheg asbehind
the shot; the stiffness Of the cTimp or turnogsr
at the shell head IS varied exactly according
TO different loads, great care beng taken
never to stIHen It TO such degree slatIcote8
undue resistance TO the powder explosion.
Clean hts and more Of them
To insure more hits and cleaner hits N the
field OF at the traps, be sure your shells are
Winchester Leader and Repeater for smoksless;
Nublack and New Rival for black powder.
Leading hardware and sporting goods dealers
an every community carry Winchester arms
and ammunition. They VII Be glad 60 assist
you N deteru ming the particular load best
suited 20 your purpose. Upon request, We VII
send you, tree Of charge, our interesting booklet
on Winchester Shotguns and Loaded Shells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-10

has an advantage IN the playing tlela
also. as the Base team ia accus-olli14
"a 4 grass field and the students on
the other4hand, have been playing On
ne rocky floor Of the stadium ne
Tigers are familiar with every lnen
oflthe field and this In itself IS quite
an advantage
MAJ. Neyland, Referee.
Manager Howell announced InuIs-
dav niEht that he has arranged the
following schedule for the team Next
Saturday. SD artillery at the stadium:
October %. at Deming, plays Deinlnz
rf1b school. November /, either the
state school OF Mines or the A41u-
oueruue high school at FL Pasoi NO
vember S. Deming plays IN Fl Sasos
November 10 las Cruces high scnoot
plays here; Thanksgiving day uale ls
ousn and VIII undoubtedly 1e llllea
with either the Mines or RosWeA
Officials FOR the Saturday game
VIII be- Referee 1lai. p r Sey ana .
umpire. lIcNey. OF the r u C. A.
mead Inesman, Wagner Dawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
lIT1TILESTORlES
&BEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright 1919, by I. W. Burgess.i
Liqhtf00t Discovers Love.

Wonderfully handsome was Light
foot the Deer as he stood in the little
opening by the pond of Paddy the
Beaver, his head thrown back proudly
as he received the congratulations of
his neighbors of the Green Forest, who
had seen him win the great fight with
the big stranger who had come down
from the Great Mountain. To beauti-
full Miss Daintyfoot. peeping out from
a thicket where she was hidden to
watch the great fight, Lightfot was
the most wonderful person in Ill the
Great World. She adored him. which
means that she loved him just as
much as it was possible for her to
love.
But Lightfoot didn't know this. In
fact he didn't know that Miss Dainty
foot was there. His one thought had
been to drive out of the Green Forest
the big stranger who had come down
from the Great Mountain. He had
been jealous of that big stranger.
though he hadn't known that he was
and desire to fight had been the rear
that the big stranger would find Miss
Daintyfoot and take her away. OF
course, this was nothing but jealousy.
Now that the great fight was over
and he knew that the big stranger
; was hurrying back to the Great Noun
tain all Lightfoots anger melted
away. In it's place was great long
| ing, a longing to find Miss Daintyfoot.
His great eyes became once more
j soft and beautiful. In them was a
! look of usefulness. Lightfeot walk
ed down to the edge of the water and
drank, for he was very, very thirsty.
Then he turned. intending to once
more take UP his search for beautiful
Miss Daintyfoot.
! When he turned he faced the thick
ct in which Miss Daintyfoot was hid
| ing. His keen eyes caught little
movement of the branches. A beauti-
full head was slowly thrust out and
| Lightfoot gazed into pair of soft
eyes which he was sure were the
most beautiful eyes in all the Great
| World.
| He wondered if she would disap-
| pear and run away as she had the
! last time ne saw her. He took a step
or two forward. The beautiful head
was withdrawn. Lightfoot's heart