davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
HOLD LONG sCR|MMACE
INDIANS WORKING HARD
PREPARING FOR JACKETS
Several OF william, aud Mnry,, n.
lars VIII lie Out OF LInc-Up
SATURDAY..
ESPECIAL to The Timcs-pisna,o,,

lSpcSIdi " ithSo-blSDatchJ
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Nov. IA
When darkness ended yesterday. Coach
Drivers tired squad went TO the gym ;.
after engaging In the longest scrlm.
mage of the season. The strenuous
workout was featured by the scoring
ability OF the varsity eleven. and
flashes OF individual play by the scrubs.
Coach Drivers squad will be far
from being in perfect shape for the
Randolph Macon game in Richmond
Saturday. Wallace, tackle. viii not
don uniform. nor will Goslce. plunginE
Iull back. be allowed to play Each
nursing injuries, which. although slight
may bc aggravated by returning too
soon to the lineup. And the lndians'
coach desires TO have these stars In
prime condition for tho final cham
piionshp affair here November &c with
INC hampden- Sidney Tigers.
locke. fortress. Goslec and Wallace
may be able 10 get into Saturdays
contest, as he worked out today. Aiva
Sookes toe was the factor which de-
LSaied the Yellow Jackets at Cary
ie.u thrce weeks ago. when he kicked
heid goal Despite the fact that
Driver VIII not have his regular team
together. he Is greatly pleased Owe.
me return Of "Tafry" Hall, end. TO the
The Indians are preparing for a hard
nhttic. and patrons who tourney .o
boulevard Field will witness two
heh'ing teams In action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
n. c. PREPARING FOR TILT.
ADD SEATS TO STADIUM
TO ACCOMMODATE 5000
Carolinn-NirEinin Football Comtcn {
Will lie STAGED Turkey
Day.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch

! Especial TO The Times Dispatch
I CHAPEL HILL. y. c.. Nov. lS.-Prep-
arattons are being made at Chapel Hill
to handle Il the Carolina Virginia
game, thanksgiving Day the largest
crowd taIt ever saw football game
IN this state. Bleachcr seats TO hold
1000 persons. in addition to the rcgu-
stands. have arrived and being put up.
and Graduate Manager Charles I.
Woollen has sent to the alumni this
Other arrangements are beginning TO
assume definite. form, and from the
point OF view OF numbers and general
interest. AS We'll as i'll the playing it
self. the game is expected 20 be the
Srcates; tooiball contest ever staged in
Thy. present ran'c is the hrs; Caro-
Yn ma; 'rE arhTi, s"'nT 10 be piayeI IN
been played in Richmond. sNcepI in
lno1. when the game WAS in N"rfolk.
vcrsit!cs calls for the game to be
played nGfore he student bodies Of
therefore in Clarlottesvillc.
Plans TO Scat 5000 People.
), ~, The pfSsS,1 zen Gi?nsrS,N stands IDS on
seats which viii bc placed on the or
rosi,c, side OF ih% field. seats will he
ing room VIII be available at both ends
of tho field. Every one OF the seats
ans he nio hS hands IF nFeysn ,Hs
they viii he sold direct to students ana
ALUMNI. Several sections OF tho stand
Will bc reserved for the cheering stu
dents. but all tho rest OF tho seats will
be open 10 the alumni
Application forms sent out this week
by Graduate Manager wooiicn cali for
direct orders for seats Tho price Will
made November 20. seats being allotted
In the order in which the applications
arc received.
reserved seats Will be sold out entire
~ and that tho crowd will number
Well over 1000. The normal cafe and
Supplemented, on ThankseivinE Day by
changes III the service ct the univer-
sity din ing halls. Swain Hall and Uni
IxeIsi'E Inn. at both o., which places
light buffet lunches VIII be served.
Special Trains 10 Re Run.
AS sleeping accomm odattons in
count of the large number Of STUDENTS,
II is expected that the crowd will leave
SHORTY alter the game. and train ar
Several special trains are being ar
ranged Tor. one from Charlotte, an
Other 9thSi fT9m Winston salem. a third
from Virginia and other parts Of North
carolina. great mum Der Of visitors
are arc, expected to come in automobiles.
made In Chapel ilill to handle tho
heavE traffic and the parking OF the
There Will be no dance IN chanel
IN Durham and Raleigh are expected
10 attract many OF mo students and
visitors During the day ono buildims
Will be turned over entirely for The
comfort and convenience Of ladies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Nnlttc Brothers.
. ..tit 80
L. >. WOOlcn Mills.
PiMLlCO RESULTS

twa Ssi So ~ g g. the E.ost 10
Eci!.. ne tsandc!; sa.:o. S. 40. rccond:
third rimc. I:N. EartIosa. Isciriaii ouaen.
Second racc--niic and IL sixtecn,h--
rruncs TO- G.oOuiisl. S2l.3o. $40. 500
s W%n; iTh Nr' ~, LudwiG! So. S.2G,
Time. l:Jt b.. Cousin - Mine Frog RI ssixn
D:ncinS Carnival icrigourdine ran
third rnc"-st ""plcChaSc TWO miles
Eupic.. i$6 tRushl. So s6.70 500 won;
PaStora. iSO tLaniryb. S6a so ,.i 10 soc
3nd; crest nm. ISIS divers. 81. ;E!rd
Time. AIS: Law Rird. Nc!os i,uel Eonhnnr
AiEdrdi; Northwood. New Haven ran
Fourth rac"--two mites ana :: uiartcr-
Extrrminator ~ lku;nmerl. -. out. out.
aseond: Wo"dtrnp. IS (Nict,ranu) OUT
thir,t Time. iis. Three vent '"''
flfth rncc--nno uila--'rippiAy Nitcho,
ina (Sandcl. $40. Sc. out, won: SiippcrSv
Elm. 20 tCaliahanl. $3.50 out sncHnd:
Leo charcs. iIh t0'Bri"n). out thiru
Timc. l:t3 Is. pr. Johnson ran.
Sixth racc--one mil"-F.isan Doro Iob
tiamiitonl. $3.50. $500. s3io won. =,
Allan. 100 LRodricucz). sH.10. $3.50. second:
liinnoul, 100 (Amhroseb. ESQ. third riuc
lits a'S Ny Boots. Gien!iGht. smart Guy.
seventh rac"--Inil" ana n hal;--Frccnar
tie. 80 callahan. Sl2 80. $3.50. So 50 won.
John I. Day. liz tButwciD $50 81 "a
second; Nclanch"ia los (r.usor) 10
third. Time. a:,5 hockport lndiscr:S;
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Virginia Breeders Will
Sell Mares at Auction

Henry ". 0Innrd. proprietor OF
the Biur Ridge stud of Fauguier
county. Virginia, viii sell four
thornurhhred brood mares by public
nuctioh In tho pnddori. Mt the Wnr-
rcnton race track just before the
starting Of the FIRST rnce on Sntur
cay. 1hry are the Hue Ridge mn
irons. Bella Min, dpunhfcr ~
hrnry or Navarro, and Heiladonnn
and hnif sister OF Bcidsme: Hin
Gate. daughter OF IinNkS,yIck nnd
imported StRnhope Gate she
daughter OF LadnS; Princess ScttIc
daughter Of His ujrhne,s and
Nettfe md daughter Of tho FAM
ny OF Midway and Thirty Third,
t"mmoner nnd Ai,rrin ~, md n
sister Of the Saratoga Cup winner
tountehs Glohant. and Kettle Sue.
inc Int named Kentucky OHks
Winncr Cncnnnt wHh mated in thr
spring with Superman. The othrr
anrr cr were mated with VulrnIn, sire
OF Ihundcrclap, sway and Ton
cnnet. wv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
COACH GIVES TEAM REST
t.ehtEh's Reversal of Form I'm Penn
state Gimme Proves Alarming
10 Mentor.

I'D u. 7
RETlI LEliEM, PA, Nov. l3.-The
reversal OF form shown by the Lehirh
team n The Penn state game has
alarmed Coach keady. who is now civ.
ing a rest 10 members Of the eleven
mo nave apparently gone stale. In
me spiend!d defense against the Uni
vcrsity OF Pittsburgh The Lchign line
displayed power That was By no means
IN evidence last saturday. There was
2 S!Gnal practice today for those who
tomorrow for tho midwcck practice.
which VIII probably include the last
ScrinmaGc o: the season. The team
game with its old rival. Lafayette, to
DC played in Taylor Stadium here on
November - Tho contest with
MunicnhcrS College next Saturday Will
% Suoordiadtcd to this larger aim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Va. League Rating Raised
From Class G to Class B
IBy Associated Prcsx.1

SPR!NGFIELD. MASS. Nov. t3.-
The national arbitration board of
tho National Association OF Pro-
feshtonal baseball Leagues tonight
raised the classification of the yir-
Ginin Stntr League from Class e.
to Glass; II rating.
with Glass. baseball secured,
richmond fms will look forward
with eager Interest TO the PERFORM
AhScS on inc local Snndlot next
spring. With tho higher rDtInc
more players arc allowed and the
Snlnry limit is raised. so unuucs-
tonHbiy better brand Of the
nnff"nnI pnsfimc will he seen next
year. Tho pnSt season WINS u sue
rcssful ono for the Richmond club.
piloted nv II wnS ny tho veteran,
"BiE chief" Hcndcr. but even greater
things arc anticipated for Il and the
entire league In 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Officials for EVIL. A. A.
Contests Are Named

Names or officials In, the Eastern
virginia intercollegiate Athletic
AsH0cin lion football contests tomor-
follows.
ltnndoiph-Mncon aud William md
mnry Enmc here on Boulevard
Eteld-Applc, Michigan, referee;
HnrErorc. v. y. J., umpIrc; Smith.
virginia, head llncSninn
richmond College and IIampdcn-
SidncJ game mt Observation-Disclosures.
field, umpire; Con. Penn. bcr,,
lincamnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
'. P. !. RUNNERS OFF TODAY
TO ENTER X-COUNTRY MEET
Manager OEIcsby Takes Tcch suunJ
I" Lexington ror south
Atlantic Events.
Especial to The Timcs.Disno;

HlACkSBuRG. VA. Nov. l3.-'rhc
entries for Virginia Tech ~ the South
Atlantic cross country nce. 70 he held
a; Washington and Leo University
81 turday arc: L!nkouS. T. Wharton.
Harvey, Marshall and Watkins. Link
Gus Won the two-milc event az Balti.
more last spring. and Wharton won
places in both the mile AMI tw,-rniln
events. Mama Ser Il. OGlesny and :ho
Poly squad Will leave here for Lex
incton tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

Gowan. right tackle: Churchman. rirh,
guard; Hankins center: Newman. icft
guard; Parrish. left tackle: ]. Rinc
hart. left end: Burnett. quarter hack. .
knyk. fun back; Russell. right hair
back; ~. itinehart. left half back.
Vanderbilt: ADAMS. right end; Lips
Early. center: Hendrix, left guard:
Cody. left tackle: Westgate. left end:
sherman; quarter back; Wigs. full
Kichardson. left half back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
Manager S,ys Dempsey
Won't Fl hit Until March
IBy Associated rress.l

CHICAGO, Nov. i3.-Inck Dcmp-
soy, worlds heavyweight champion,
will NOT engage In - ring contest
before March. Jack kcnrns. tho
tilc-holdcr'> manager. announced
tonight. The champion Will nr en-
gngcd until Tint time I'm making
moving picture. Dempsey finished
his circus engagement in Little
Rock, Ark, Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
OFFERS $4,000 PURSE
English hnusc nent King to Attempt
Negotiations for Dempsey Bout
in 1920.
tBv Universal Scrvicc.1

LONDON. Nov. &c. 3. Cochran. Tho
New York Immediately after the Bee
ctt-Carpcnticr fight on December 4,
to complete negotiations with Jack
1920.
II oifer a purse OF sI7s.00o. It's the
best bona fde offer that has yet been
made. Cochran told Universal Ser
vice tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
SELECT KANSAS CITY AS
MEETING PLACE IN 1920
NJ association Of Professional
baseball LenGncS closes It's
Annual Sessions
I ny Associa,ch rr.ss

SPEINGFlELD, WKSS -,
'n Inc choicc OF Kansas CITY. Mo ,s
w. VIC. ~ convention city and the irans.
action OF considerable minor business
INC annual meeting of tho National As,
ZION OF Professional Baseball
Leagues closed today
ruling was put through regarding
Mons on baseball territory. with The
result that liens may he exercised for
Oily three cauSeS--unpaid PLAYERS
salaries, debts due one club 10 another
q nd nonpaymcnt OF due TO the national
association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14
N0LDE TEAM DEFEATED
Loses Two Games to l.. =. Wooden
Mills Howlers at ralucc
AlieyS.

L. s. Wooden Mills team IN ,bo
bowling league frightened its hold IN
me lead last night by defeating the
OF three games. at the pAiace alicvs
i. Whitman made the highest score
Tor tho douEhhoys, while l.. COSBY per
icrs. o'"
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

!. y ANNII.I3tn Wy. Nov. l3.--Dnnvilfc
Military institute football team Win
on. Saturday play Msrtinsvillc High
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
NEGOTIATIONS OVER FOE
SHIPS WILL BE RESUMED

Paris. France. March 10-The plans
adopted By the supreme war council
under which the negotiations with the
German authorities regarding the
turning over OF the German mere hant
ships viii be resumed. after their re-
cent interruption at Spa provide for
holding the meetings at Brussels. The
allied delegates VIII leave Paris " ed
nesday for Belgium and the first ses-
sion viii probably be held THURSDAY
The plans determined upon by the
council, as already stated, provide for
taking over the German merchant
shtps IN return for a food supply Tor
Germany until the next harvest
Stephen Pichous French foreign min
lister. yesterday told newspaper cor
respondents that the urgent need o.
supplying Germany was recognized
by an
It was announced saturday that the
italians, who have been maintaining q
food blockade against Jugo-SlaTia-
had finally allowed their differences
with the JuEo-Slavs 10 be settled by
commission and the supreme war
council had directed that the blockade
be raised at once
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

-, treaty of Paris is hailed by the world
as the greatest advance ever made in
international ethics. much Of its sue
cess Is due to the ideahsm and whole
hearted cooperation of men like pre-
mier Llovd George secretary Baifour.
lord Robert Cecil Gen. SHUTS and
others In the British delegation
English and Americans Cordial
So pronounced Is the entente be
tween representatives Of the two Eng
lish speaking demOcracies that certain
French politicians have deemed it wise
to sir up a little propaganda, both in
side England and France, TO the effect
that France and England must 20
hand IN hand and must not permit any
outside nations TO disturb their init
macy Il Great Britain finds herself
closer to the United States at the peace
conference than TO France. IT Is be
cause she prefers To support ideals
which men Ike SIT Edward Grey and
other English Liberals have for years
been endeavoring TO implant in Euro
peau politics and because the French
government Is today dominated by
men who don't have the same faith in
liberalism that their colleagues do
But it Is easy to give q wrong i'm
preston OF France when discussing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

Notwithstanding president Wilson
inzistenee that q league Of nations
should be the keystone Of the peace
treaty, notwithstanding his emphasis
on the humanitarian ideaiistic phases
Of the world settlement. and his argu-
meut that something must be done at
once to prevent the world from be-
ing plunged anew into a devastating
var questions of territory and money
ana all the numerous desires. which are
derived from those two things. were
constantly being forced TO the front BY
European countries.
America wanted nothing but world
peace. Other governments professed
the same thing through their spokes-
men, but # the world had a steno-
graphic record Of what has been said
ct the private conferences between the
heads Of governments. 1t would wonder
whether the peace conference at Paris
was q council Of peace OF a consulta-
ton Of victors dividing spells.
History no doubt viii give Mr.. WIZ
son much credit for his initiative at
the peace conference and his indefatf-
gable labors 70 keep the moral tone OF
the affair lofty, but mDreiudieed
Americans who were present viii un-
hesitatingly declare that if the peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
America,s Heroes; u S. Casualty List

Pvt Gillispie Blain O'Brien. Spring,
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Pvt Edward F. Hale. Rosebud. Tex.
Wounded Slightly.
Bugler oliver N Heflin, Trou0e. Tex
Benjamin Morrel. Dallas. Tex.
" oundeds Degree Undetermined, Pre-
yiOusly Reported Killed.
Pvt Charlie A Glaeusel. Earnes. Tex
Killed in Action. Previously Reported
Missing
Pvt Elroy Green. Tyler, Tex.
Wounded Slightly. Previously Report
ed Missing.
Pvt Tyson H Bilbert. Abilene. Tex
Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Pre-
vfOusly Reported Missing.
Pvt Orris 3 Tanzant. Tioga- Tex
MARINE CORPS.
n the marine corps list, Pvt Alex
T Berger. Tucson. Ariz-. IS reported
Killed in action Other men OF the
corps killed were:
Killed in Action
Corp Paul A Stanton. Philadelphia.
Pa
PriTufea.
Z. Atkins, Tovelrrnart. Ga
Lawrence z. Alley, Whitman. Neb.
" tliam D. Anthony Canterviue. Nd.
Raymond A. Behan. St Louis. No
Walter L Bennett Lamar. Colo.
Otto r Reigel. Robinson, Ill
Julian H Seifert. Philadelphia. Pa
Theodore r. Vantassel. Wayland. y y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
LieNt. Lyman Is
On His Way To
ELPaSO Wounded
Is One OF Six Surviving
Out Of His Company
Of 50 Men.

First lieut. c. v. Lyman, OF the
2sth infantry. Of the first division.
an Fl Paso boy. is en- route to FL Paso.
HIT is at present in San Antonio. where
ne stopped off to visit with the wife
Of his colonel. who was killed IN
France. Lyman wears two wound
stripes and has the distinction OF be-
ing the first American officer to lead
patrol into no mans land"
His major during his fighting rec
ord in France. was Theodore Roose-
welt, jr, and he speaks highly OF the
daring and leadership Of the chip
from the old block" Lyman was shot
through the right arm and was
wounded from shrapnel in the left
thigh. He has been assigned as pro-
fessor Of military science at Williams
college. WILLIAMSON. Mass. and is IN
Texas on leave He has been making
talks before military men dur4HE his
tour south and hopes TO have an op-
uortunity to speak in FL Paso-
OF the - men in his unit. only six
survive today while Of the company IN
which he was a part, the captain and
two ranking HeUtenants were all
killed in the advance on the Luneville
sector. OF his division. 1000 men were
killed in one advance
Lyman tells Of many interesting
happenings but one Of the most touch
ing which came TO his observation was
that OF an old army sergeant wounded
in the abdomen. and a yOungster shot
in the head The boy lay on the bat
tlefieid repeating over and over again
his wish for his mother The old ser
eeant crawIed over 70 him. stroked
his cheek and said Your mother s
here. Your mothers here And the
HOY died believing il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Monaco Prince
Asserts Kaiser
Author Of War
Says William Hohenzollern
Wished For 1t and Con-
Quoted 1t Himself.

London. Eng. March 1o-"There Is
no doubt that the former German en-
peror was the first and responsible
author Of the war. He absolutely
wished for it and conducted II himself
in all its ruthlessness and barbaritv. %
This Is a statement attributed 10 the
prince or Monaco by the Nails Paris
correspondent who interviewed the
prince there.
The correspondent recalls that the
prince Of Monaco was formerly 2
personal friend OF emperor william.
but that friendship was severed by
the prince in a telegram sent 10 the
former emperor in September. 1914
MeFalomanIa Grows
Until a few years before the war
the prince is quoted as saying. the
German emperor seems 20 sincerely
wish peace and a renewal Of inter
course with France I know this. be-
cause I was entrusted with mission
To try TO bring IL about But. AT the
same time, q terrible megalomnia was
growing in him He was anxious to
see Germany over all ana from the
day when he felt il impossible TO at
tain this end by peaceful means. war
became an ohession with him.
Sees Fury in His Face.
Z shall never forget the fury iu his
face and the hatred IN his voice when,
I'm July. 1919. ne told me-
II they oblige me to make war.
the world viii see what IL never
drea med Of
These words we're hypocritical be-
cause the emperor could not pretend
the war, into which ne declared him
self driven. was not at that very time
being prepared for in every detail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
BOOSTERS TO ENTERTAIN
GEN. MARCH AND BAKER

Cen Peyt0n Q March, chief q
staff OF the United States army, and
secretary OF war Baker viii be en-
tertained by the business men Of FL
PasO when they stop in FL Paso dur
ing their tour Of the army camps and
environments OF the border Plans for
their entertainment viii be discussed
At a meeting to be held Tuesday al
ternoon at . o'clock in the office OF
Charles y. Bassett. president OF the
chamber Of commerce. when the mill
tary committee Will act
The personnel OF the military com
mittee is: o. c. Coles. chairman; H.
3. Mcdowell. vice chairman: J. 6.
AfcNary. Charles Davis, u. 8 Stewart
2. T. White. James A Happier and G
Y. Newman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
AIRSHP. WITH SEVEN ARMY
OFFICERS, DIVES INTO MUD

EliLabeth. = J.. March Ll--FIana
for a @midair jazz concert" over
Madison Square Garden. scene OF the
aeronautical show Of New York. were
disrupted today when an army air
plane which was 20 have lowered
above the exposition palace carrying
a piano and a pianist. dived into the
mud on the edge or the Standard air
craft field here. The machine, with
seven army officers aboard had
started for Philadelphia TO pick up a
piano. when engine trouble developed
and Capt Carolin. the pilot was
forced to descend from a height OF
1000 feet He made a good landing
but the wheels stuck in the mud and
the craft tipped upon its nose. None
OF the passengers were injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Congressional Medals
OF Honor Awarded To
Officer and -Four Men

Washington, D. C., March 10
Awards OF congressional medals Of
honor to four enlisted men and one
officer for Ealiantry in action were
announced today by che war depart
Eeut-
The awards were 90 Capt l. ward
law Miles. Princeton. y J.; Corps Sid
ney & Manning, Fi0matomou, Alaska;
Jake Alexander. Chicago Thomas A.
pope. Chicago. and Pvt John l. Bark
ley, BIairstown. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
S DRIVERS ARRESTED ON
LACK OF LICENSE CHARGE

Deputy constable T. J. Giron Sun
DAY afternoon arrested six drivers Of
public service automobiles on charges
OF not having taken out chauffeur's
license for the current year. The
cases VIII be ried before justice A. J.
Hall and are a part Of the campaign
Of county officers against all drivers
Of rent and public service cars which
have not taken out a license for 1919.
A number Of fines have already been
assessed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Seeks To Aid 1900
Disabled Soldiers, Who
Haze Been Discharged

washington. D. c., March 10
some 1900 disabled men were dis
charged from the army before the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton was permitted 70 establish con
tact with them in order to deal with
their cases The board now desires TO
get in touch with these men so as TO
7couafnt them with the benefits
which congress has provided for them
..e roard- in statement today,
asked persons knowing OF any such
I'D sabIed soldiers TO send their names
and addresses 10 its headquarters in
washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

NTAsHINGTON. D. c. March 10
W The lists Of casualties in the
overseas forces. issued by the war
department Sunday and Monday, con-
tain the names Of 1862 men in the army
and 80 in the marine corps The ma
rines lost IA men killed in action.
Men from the southwest whose
names are mentioned in the army lists
are the following
Died Of Disease.
Pvt William Forester. BOEota, Tex
Pvt. Bert Powell. Lott. Tex
Pvt Chas. Zajieck. Ganado, Tex
Pvt Louis Fritz Holman. Brennan
Died Of Accident.
Pvt John J. Cation. Beviue. Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
COL. TOMPKINS TO TAKE
CHARGE OF LOCAL ZONE

Col S. R. H C'@TOmmy') Tompkins
Of the Seventh cavalry, viii take com
mand Of the Il Paso military district
by seniority Tuesday. according 10 a
statement given out at military head
quarters. 10 was not known whethe
Col Tompkins would remain perma
nently in command OF the district, O.
whether a general officer would b
sent here later
J. Hornbrook, who has been 90
brfgadier general. returns 10 his for
mer Grade Of colonel Of cavalry and IS
ranked BY Col Tompkins.