davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

TO the Army. He was an early path
finder who sought effieient ways OF I'm
proving the national military system
On the recommendation of Gen. Sher-
man. Congress delegated Gen. Upton
and two other officers TO circumnapi-
gate the globe and study the best
armies Of Europe and Asia. After that
tour. Gen. Upton suggested important
changes In the military organization
A. that time both Congress and the
Army rejected his recommendations
but the test Of time haa since seen all
Of them adopted. And one Of his pc,
hobbles~%the advanced schooling of en-
perienced officers was Matched intd
reality when the Washington War Col
iege was founded.
MAJ. dEN. WILLIAM ID. CoNNOR Ia
the present eommandant OF tho
Army War College. one OF the distin-
gIished American ofiieers of the World
War. A graduate OF West Point. Gen,
Conner served In the Philippines In the
Spanish American War and was later u
member Ut the general stan for four
years, During the early months OF the
World War he served al assistant chief
OF stan OF the American Expeditionary
Forces III Chaumont, where no organ"
lied the entire supply systein Suisse
guently he became chief Of stan Of the
SAD Division, and later was command.
Ing general Of the dad Infantry Brigade
OF that Division, After the armlslice,
he succeeded Nal den, James q, Harr
boId IN command of tbs Service 0f Sup
niles. Later when dsn Pershing re-
turned 10 the United fstates. Gen, Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Student Oficess Review Historic Campaigns.

t:c!pa;e in the discussion. Al features
ere covered thoroughly. Detailed Argu.
n.erts pro and con are presented. Some
favor the osScial vsrd;cts. others dis
EGgree. The various ofscers are allowed
% express their viewpoints. The goal
- the War College s 70 !nstin iatS
lie Students al there Is 70 know about
tha. par.icQ'sr ca1apasgn-pro3ucs or
t.ct.oa though Ii be.
The principal purpose Of the war
, games is % give the otfcsrS practical
experience IN the supervision Of large
bodies o. troops under dangerous Ard
emergency conditions. ard n realistic
situations. Such experiences prevent
costly losses OF men and materials dur
ing real warfare
-
I ATE In the Spring. the War College
49, conducts one extsnSivs war game.
outdoors. Cor its undergraduates, The
chief difference between the indoor and
outdoor var games Is that In the latter
the commanders and tnsir stasS are
actually On the ground and must make
"Reminiscences Of activities and plan
their campaigns accordingly. Usually
the outdoor wax play Is held &c scene
old eansonnieGt where the buildings ara
available for the use Of the student
officers and the faculty referees Gu
occasion the participants carry tents
and equipment and establish q war
camp as their quarters The var xAnae
In the open lasts from - 10 days
One outstanding object ter stacent
lean frcnt IN France, This detailed
map Is made Of ifs plaster ct paris
sections, each ; feet square. They NJ
together ike puzzle game, The map
was made IN France and IS one OF sAe
novel creations N its kind,
The map SectAcn Is also unique among
repositories Of its class, for it Is eAe
map hub Of the. War Department. AL
together, there are over s.Csoeco val
liable maps On Ale, SSSne cf these are
duplicates. but as least l.ooo.eQo are
originals for historical reference, An
che maps for circulation AMONG mill
Department are made at tAkS mapping
center, The collection Includes ecpseS
" practically all the etsetal maps ef
foreign governments The largest mar
III the collection Is German man ecn~
$tSsiag Of S,soo sheets wnkcA deveeaSl
toSetAer 10 form mammoth eeasras.
lie, This military map Is - cersrlees
that even farming feelCiS. tences and
wecdhctS are Identified
NNAEfSN ~ SMfAAd 81 TIE map ckNeSA
has been engaged IN this Government
work for IL years and by practical sN~
peElenee has seArasl u translate mar
signs aud SymeesS In - different Ian
euA&eS~
IN me foreign map Ssettan the raArS
used by the Marines IN Nicaragua we've
made SNNtA American MAPPING maze
rial Il very Mcenapsete. and until that
spacious domain h carefully surveyed
R will b. Impossible - psoSsssce aeea~
rate toresFaehic and military aarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
4Anti.(slare Glasses.

4 new kind M Slssstasses nAds eSEse.
etalN g. protect llsesextsts' ey~S tSNna
blazing lights has eesn hSeueeA ~ IW,
Cart g. 0>sSsiyaa. eAtet medical slnNex
OF the SWe<tsSh NAVY. SAyS NapUlAS
aeleneeb The SssestaeAes are q eleyNs
ggeeatSh~yeikew seay IN NAsg1. That
shades into ssyAt sass AZ the Aasaaaa ~
The sesAseS, The tsaa2e pArs SaaelSsA TIE
eyas fv(Asa 4fsta, ~. thA sNWss psgassls
NNsea "a the wAA Ter
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
BY GEORGE n. DACY.

A r the Army War College, which
~ from its picturesque site at the
"A extremity Of the Washington
4 u Barracks. seemingly keeps the
placid Potomac In constant re-
view. battles Of the past and future are
being fought IN the present.
These coInbzts take the novel form
OF war games which are played earnest
" and enthusiastically by the field and
stan ofncery who compose the student
body Of that institution. They are bat
ties Of strategy. tactical warfare, and
campaigns In mimicry which breed
leadership. initiative. ingenuity and the
other qualities which mold maSterful
generAlship.
The Army War College Is a post
graduate university Of soldering. where
sterling officers, 50 10 say. would win
their military degree Of "Ph. D." II
such an educational honor we're listed
On Army records. For the men who
are graduated from this remarkable
establishment are educated thoroughly
and tnienSively IN the arts Of national
defense.
These War College results represent
the fond dreams Of Eiihu Root and
Theodore Roosevelt. The then Secre-
taxy Of War Root. who fostered the
project Of advanced training for sea-
Sonso oi21ceTs. and former President
Roosevelt, who gave the enterprise his
hearty support. and who delivered the
dedication address when the building
WAS completed and ready for active
service, were hrm believers IN military
preparedness. They recognized the
and an art With Tremendous raxniflca-
tioKs.
To-day the Army War College has the
distinction o. being one u the most EN-
Gent sn6 elaborate establishments Of
il kind in existence. It's reputation
mas spread around the world. The Inn
peT5aI College Of National Defense In
slgurste1 January !. 1877. by Great
Britain. for the training u both Eng
hsh and colonial ofncsre. II an efficient
European scho0 patterned after the
American War College, France oper-
stes post-grSeusts school Of some
what similar type called the center Of
high stuctss
a President Of the United States has
appeared a. temporary professor II
the War College 10 tell it, students
about certain intimate affairs asSo-
ciatsd with the duties III commander
in-ebtsf 81 our Army and Navy. Gen
PeFghing and Sonls cabinet members
have IectuTed " the officer students al
various times on important subjects
The War College library Of zS1 900
volumes u one II the finest collections
of military literature eztSnt Arrange
nsntE have been made with all the
other libraries in Washington tor the
use Of k0oks whenever necessary The
former War Department library Is no.
concentrated ~ q part VI the military
reference treasures ~ the War College
The map Esctiop u the military intel
ngenee division u the War Department
general stan IL ~ the War College, IL
extensive collection u 900 300 ~ more
napS Ut ali kinds II aD important al.
luIict useful In the advanced training
~ experisnced oficsrs. The bist0rics,
section u the Army War Collegs, Ell
gagged IN stadieG and compilations u
daIs II the World War and other wars
also provides valuable HstsEisl
sEs
THE authorized strength Of thf Arms
War College Ia $50 men. ana since
las ssfFn GEBTFyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

THE authorized strength u thf Army
War College Ia $50 men ana since
tlAe WaF it has gTsattd sheepsaias
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
! LOVE TOR TWO
qSe5& RUTH DEWEY GROVES @nEElHsSsSA e ey Inc

member it, let me know FIRST" he re-
turned. II promise the same to you
BERTHE Lou whirled toward the
door. In the hall she halted, to ask
him why he didn't use the guest
room.
IF you'll put some sheets on the
bed WILL" Rod answered calmly.
BERTHE Lou went on. In a few
minutes she called to him that the
room was ready. Rod entered as
she left.
THANK you," he said, BERTHE Lou
did not answer.
Good night" he added. Very
faint and indistinct came her reply
as she hurried down the hall. He
heard her door close quietly. But
there was no sound to tell him what
the closed door meant to her.
So this was marriage!
No matter how many dreams you
brought to it, marriage became,
finally, a thing of the earth. BERTHE
Lou, in a heap on the bed, laughed
through bitter tears.
Funny things-people. All about
them were the wrecks of marriages,
yet the poor dumb creatures went
on marrying in the belief that they
could escape the common curse.
BERTHE Lou recalled the high hopes
that had filled her heart on the
night before her wedding. They
we're nothing now but bleaching
bones on the highway to heartbreak.
Once clothed in the exquisite
promise of iove they seemed to Ber-
tie Lou like naked skeletons as she
reviewed them after a year Of mar
raige.
Rod had forgotten all about it
but the next day was their first
wedding anniversary. When it
dawned BERTHE Lou was submerged
and shaky, but game to make the
best of things.
"Life's a rotten affair" she solilo-
quized and got up to pull down the
shade on the hot summer light.
But it's just the same for all of
us; no use to whine. Maybe some
day 80. if we take our love to-
gether to some sky! some sky
that isn't filled with skyscrapers
now stop crying, silly
wedding days don't go on forever.
Who'd want them to? Couldn't
eat honey and sip nectar all the
time. But that doesn't mean there
aren't other pleasant things in the
world once we know the whole
things a dump heap anyhow"
Having come to her decision not
to leave Rod until he wanted to be
free, BERTHE Lou fell into a light
sleep. At eight o'clock Rod knocked
on her door and she sat up in bed
with a nervous start.
Come in," she called, doing her
best not to let her voice betray
her hope that he had remembered
their anniversary.
To Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01

He did not want divorce. What
good would it do him? He did not
know that Lila loved him, but even
if he had known he would not have
wanted to put himself in a position
to tempt her to leave Cyrus.
And divorce would mean a lot of
trouble; his parents would grieve
over it, and he and BERTHE Lou
would have to endure Wayville's
gossip for nothing-for nothing,
that is, unless a divorce would add
to someone's happiness. Perhaps it
would be BERTHE Louis.
I'D rather give you a divorce
than witness another scene like
that" he told her quietly. You
ought to be free for that sort of
thing"
BERTHE Lou felt a surge of relief
come over her. That sounded as if
he really cared THAT was only a
little war tax" she laughed. But
of course if you object ="
Il expect you not to give any man
a chance to laugh at me" Rod in
terrupted.
"Then you don't object to any,
thing short of a little good night
kiss?" BERTHE Lou came back, COW
ering her seriousness with an arch
smile.
"You may do as you please as
long as you don't forget that you're
married." Rod replied coldly.
BERTHE Lou looked at him with
eyes ablaze for a full moment.
Then: May I hope that you will
not forget it either?" she cried,
coming closer to him.
BERTHE Lou!" he exclaimed sharp
ly, you've been drinking"
BERTHE Lou challenged him with
lifted chin and defiant expression.
What if I have?" she stormed.
you've just given me permission to
do as I please. But that's a good
joke coming from you'll" she stopped
and laughed in his face.
Rod WINGED under her sneering
tone. She had left him for months,
with only brief, cold notes ex-
changed between them, yet he felt
not entirely innocent of blame.
He could not help caring for Lila,
but he regretted it. If BERTHE Lou
had known about it she could not
have said more cutting things, he
thought.
"You may make terms, too" he
said quietly. IF you think we can
live together in any better under
standing. I don't mean a divorce.
I'd rather not have one if there's
a chance we can make a go of it,
each in his or her own way" The
last words came with significant
meaning.
BERTHE Lou went just a little
white, she feared. I'll be easier on
you," she said steadily, because I
know how hard it is to remember
you're married"
She meant him to believe that
marriage was as much a handicap
to her as to him. He believed it.
"Any time it's impossible to re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
THE NEW
RE4IzX1R austin ep2s@ MA srpuznc-

Nothing to get het up about"
Bob assured her grufly. Faith and
I will go anyway and see you kids
there. But look out for that Dies
Talbot. I hear he's the seasons
prize sheik."
During the drive to the Marlboro
Country Club-Dick Talbot at the
wheel of his own cream-colored
sports roadster, Crystal beside him
and Tony and Lon Edwards in the
rumble seat-Crystal tried nobly to
follow Tony's well-meant advice:
"Be yourself"
But Dick Talbot seemed stubborn
ly uninterested in Crystals real self,
or that part of it which she tried to
show him.
II wonder what he'd do" Crystal
unused niserably, "if 1 said exactly
what I think and did what I want
to do? What if said, Richard,
please like me, please look at me as
you look at Tony.
"'Give me chance to make you
want to kiss me, as you did Tony.
> What if I reached up and
stroked his smooth, black, thick hair,
and then cuddled against him, my
head on his shoulder? Would his
arm go around me? Other girls do
such things and get away with them.
="
Aloud, she made desperate eff
fort to draw her silent escort into
conversation. "Have you read any
of Cabell? He's so frightfully erotic,
isn't he? I'll never forget when
Tony and I read 'Jurgen.' We were
so deliciouSly shocked, and we knew
we'd be called up before the Dean
an awful prim old prune-if we
were caught reading it"
The young man raked her with a
sideways glance Of unwilling inter-
est.
you and Tony went to school to-
gether? I suppose she was riot in
a girls college. Godi All that pep
and personality and beauty and
only girls to get the benefit"
ooh, it wasn't a nunnery!" Crys-
tai laughed with artificial gayety.
a little too loudly, so that Tony and
Lon Edwards would conclude that
she and Dick were getting on IA
mously.
"Tony and I were on the go SIM
ply all the time"
Listen, Crystal" Dick Talbot
muttered, his black eyes flashing her
glance of honest boyish appeal,
"Tony isn't engaged, is she? You
ought to know whether she's seri-
Gus about any other man or not"
Crystal knotted her pretty hands
tightly in her lap and bit her lips
hard before she released them to
laugh loudly and trillingly, still for
the benefit Of the rumble seat &C.
cupants.
But she answered, in a low voice
mo, she's not engaged. And neither
am I if anyone should happen to
ask you. We just took our fun
where we found it-and howl"
She laughed again, then asked
with assumed brightness, tucking
her wind-mussed, marceled head to
gaze upward at him provocatively,
"Why-Richard? You don't mind
if call you Richard, do you? It's
my favorite name for a man.
II hate it. Like Dick" the young
man answered, discourteously I'M
grateful for the relief she had given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
To Be Continued)

him. But call me anything you
like"
"I know how you feel" Crystal as
sured him brightly, while her heart
ached duly ana the palms of her
hands grew very moist with resent
ment and embarrassment.
"a lot of the boys call me 'Crys'
for short. It's awfully funny, isn't
it-Tony and Crys, Lon and Dick?
You'd never guess from our names
that two of us are girls-what did
you say?"
81 said here's the club" He swung
the car sharply to a parking place
between long line of machines and
heaved out without opening the
door. "Still there, Tony? I'm 60
ing to have the first dance or I
won't play!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
Dial TzviSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given In Parenthese3
WFBM t275) INDIANAPOLIS


indianapolis Power g. Light Co..
4:5O-Items of interest from Indianapo.
lis Times Want Ads.
5:00-COrrect time.
o:l6--."What's observation-disclosures
lis Times.
5;SO-A CHAPTER day from the New
5:5O-Care of the hair and scalp,
Stanley E. Horrall. Hair-A-Gain
5:55-Baseball scores right off the bat.
6:OO-Correct time. Ed Resener with
WFBM uinner ensemble, Dick
Powell, sOlOist.
6:5O-Business research. E. J. Kuntz.
Indiana University.
1:00-Earl Gordon on studio organ.
7:30-MarOtt Hotel trio. courtesy Kruse-
Connell Company.
S:00-Drama period. Arthur Beriault.
8;30-Servel seFenaders, Indianapolis
Power and Light Company.
S:55-Four H Club talk.
9:00-Ninety minutes with Capt. Clark
and his leather pusherS at Fl.
Harrison Punch Bowl.
10:30-"The C0lumnist."
10:45-Dance music.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:0O--Late news bulletins and sports,
courtesy Of Indianapolis News.
6:0O-Dinner concert.
7:00-RoOert st. Clair.
7:l5-Moke and Fannie.
7:45-Garden Court harmOnists, under
the direction of Roy Groves.
11:30-CircIe Theafer organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
THIS HAS HAPPENED

BERTHE LOU WARD marries ROD
Dryer, who had previously been en-
gagged to LILA MARSH. The LITTER
amuses herself by telling their friends
that she was Rods first love, and con-
tinueS to make life miserable for the
bride until she meets rich MR.. LOREE
and marries him. Then she asks BERTHE
Lou to forgive the past.
Trying to keep up socially with their
wealthy friends pIunges the Buyers in
debt and Rod becomes depressed. Lila
seizes her chance to persuade him to
accept higher salary from Loree, prom
Using security from financial worry.
Shortly after, she asks Rod to put
some of her Jewels in the office vault
during her husbands absence. When he
returns the case the jewels are gone.
He wants to notify the police but she
against him might spoil his career:
promises to pay for the loss as he can
BERTHE Lou finds out that Rod has
deceived her twice regarding his engage
mentS with Lila and is heartbroken.
telegram calls her to her sick mother
and she leaves without seeing Rod.
Lila prevails him to spend the
weekend at their country hOms to keep
from being lonely. BERTHE Lou is angered
at his indifference and stays away sew
eral weeks. Lila plants seeds of doubt
In Rods mind, and he is so cold when
BERTHE Lou comes back that she goes out
to dinner with another man when Rod
tells her that he has an evening engage
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
To Be Continued.
Burned Fingers Cause Death

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. Miss
Velma Schmidt, local factory en-
ploye, is dead of poisoning that de-
veloped from burns on her fingers.
She became unconscious and was
never able to tell when or how she
received the burns, which at first did
not attract any notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-01
Best Daylight Features
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
I0:00--Receipts exchange.
10:15-PanatrOpe.
notwithstanding bits of history, cour-
tesy of Indianapolis Public Ii
brary.
1O:30-WKBF shopping service.
11:30-Livestock and grain market;
weather and shippers forecast.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
Noon-COrrect time, courtesy julius G.
Walk & Son.
p. M.
12:S0--LIvestcok market. indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather report.
3:00-Play ball with indians versus st.
Paul at Washington Park.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
PRINCE To BACK
NEW ATLANTIC
FLIGHT

BUDAPEST. May 10. - Prince
Ludwig Windischgraetz, who won
fame by counterfeitlng French
/ 900 franc banknotes at Budapest,
wants to increase his reputation
bv financing a transatlantic flight
from Budapest to New York and
| taking an active part in the same
as q passenger. according to recent
revelations made by him to Buda-
pest Journalists.
He has engaged two well.known
Hungarian pilots, Stephen Dobos
and Alexander Kurz for the flight,
which he intends to undertake in
June. The pilots want to use a
German "Junkers" plane, but for
political reasons the prince is in
favor OF flying an Italian trade
mark.
Prince windischgraetz, who
claimed that he counterfeited French
money only to ruin the enemies Of
Hungary was sentenced to four
years imprisonment by q relentless
court. Nevertheless. he has served
part of his sentence in q princely
prison, namely in the most luxuri-
Gus sanatOrium Of Budapest in the
st. Lukacs Bad. Then he was par.
doned.
The plans Of the prince were re.
ceived with great interest in DO.
litical circles. In diplomatic quar-
tiers, however, fears were expressed
that Prince Windischgraetz will be
barred from entry into the United
States
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Thomas G. and Jennie l.. Spence,
William T. and Fannie "A. cooksey.
boy.
Edward /. and Mary r. Burns. boy.
Harry and Mildred NJ. Brodie. girl.
Louis C. and Ruth l. Voegler. girl.
Robert c. and Sarah Jones. girl.
Ceaser j. and Ethel TonOn. boy.
Henry p. and Agnes NJ. Tyler. boy.
william ]. and Augusta NJ. Smith.
Richard F. and Catherine A. Prens-
ser, girl.
Chung w. and Helen Loo. boy.
Herbert r. and Bertha L. Bridges.
boy.
boy.
william II. and Linda Brown. boy.
Excel and Meltha Grier. boy,
Joseph and Mary L. Barber. boy.
Thomas l.. and Pauline Green. boy.
John +. and Emma B Payne. boy.
Kenneth and Madeline Jones. boy
David r. and Velma Fleming. boy.
Earl and VergI Green. girl.
Lonnie and Marie Singleton. girl.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
NJ ISSIONAR|ES
DECRY AID
Of ARMS

JERUSALEM, May 1O.-Armed
protection of missionaries and mis-
sion property in foreign fields was
discouraged in a resolution passed
by the International Missionary
Council which just closed q two
week session on the Mount OF
Olives.
Missionary societies were urged
to make no claims on their govern.
ments for such protection. It was
stated as the conviction Of the
council that the protectio- of mis-.
SionarIes should only be by such
methods as would promote good
will in personal and political rela.
tions.
Missionaries are too often &C.
cused OF being the advance agents
of imperialistic governments or big
capital" declared Bishop Francis j..
Mcconnell. of Pittsburgh, In sum.
ming up the results Of the confer
ence with particular references to
the resolution. 1--WE do not want to
be catspaws. Two murdered Ger
man missionaries gave the former
Kaiser an opportunity to grab .
piece Of Chinese territory"
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Soren L. Schmidt Asks
Court to Name Him Smith

. When a man asks the court to
allow him to change his name, he
has a wide range of choices, but
Soren L. Schmidt chooses the plain
name Of Smith.
In his petition filed in District
Supreme Court by Attorney Edward
Stafford, Schmidt says that he is a
Dane, but that the spelling of his
name makes people think he Is of
German descent and causes him EN-.
barra ssment,
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Radio Used in Search
For Missing Student

NEW YORK, May 1O.--Authorities
broadcast word last night for gem
eral search for Rollin F. Lewis, tr..
i9.year-old sophomore at Columbia
University, who has been missing
since Monday.
Letters mailed from Buffalo on
Tuesday to his father, who resides
at Berlin, N. Y, indicated an inten-
ton to take his life.