davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

prison ship. and investigation show
cd n liberal spattcring about OF tho
eyes and hands and brains OF rs
Turk prisoners. Those shells sure
arc rough. tho
"on sim another occasion. on q
transport with 1900 mon and 700
horses aboard. We wcro shelied by a
Turk gunboat Old, rotten thing she
was, but she crept up on us under n
British flag. But. believe me, we
knew what was coming when tho
English flag dropped and the Star
and Crescent ran up We lost 70
men. and. OF course. all the horses. .
lie Was sorry"
Something was always happen.
ing. For instance. we were torpe-
doed by the German submarine 10.
This was n cargo transport of about
$500 tons. The submarine came up
about n hundred yards away. and the
commander came out on the deck
and announced his intention OF sink.
ing us. lie was sorry. he said. but Il
was war. We were permitted TO get
iH'' p""tH anu To" OH 10 sure uis'
lance. and then she was torpcdoed
and sent TO the bottom. The subma.
rine sent in wireless for help for
us before submerging.
Fyscll IL 20 years old and says
he misses the excitement" lie
lives with his wife. who IL 10,
In apartments located over Pine
St market, where he Is employed
Mt present. His father, who lives
with him. Is the owner Of the
apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

II isn't all drilling and work a.;
Sammy'a training camp. There arc
rccreations. amuHemenis and singing
when Sammy comes marching
home again he will 10 a lot better
warbler than he was when he left.
For he viii have had tho benefit OF
singing LESSONS az well as shooting
Instruction.
The picture above shows bunch
% sammirs taking a singing lesson
from stanley Hawkins Who IL max.
Ink the rounds Of the cantonm-nts
teaching singing. Here the boys arr
singing Freedom for All. Forever
the ia,es, patriotic song sweeping
over the country. There weren't
enough copies Of IN. song TO 20
round. 20 two and three Sammi~a had
tn make use of each copy. a. you
may notice In the picture.
Many stay-st homrra are sending
copies Of Freedom for All. Forever
TO American soldiers at home and
over There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
BRITISH LABOR
TO BE TOPIC

Tho attitude OF British labor to.
ward the war will b, explained by
first-hand information brouEh, TO se.
attic Saturday. March ~. BY c. Dun
can. labor member Of the British par.
lament. and William MoaHes. gen.
erai secretary Of the United Pattern
makers association.
Thru the cooperation OF Samuel
Comp~r-. they are visiting all lead.
ing cities IN tho country.
Secretary James A. Duncan Of the
Central Labor Council IL endeavor.
Ing To have the date Of their visit
changed TO Sunday. March -. 40
that more workers may attend tho
meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
NERVOUS PEOPLE
ARE INEFFICIENT
Their Condition Is nm Eco
nomic Loss and Should
BE Corrected
Nsur~sshenia Il an American Disease
That Rcbs Tho Country Of Much
Effective Service

In these war times We all want to
keep ourselves st the highest point
Of efficiency to be abb. TO do our
share In the many demands for scrv'
Ice that are made on all.
The high tension OF American life
- productive OF a form OF nervous
debility called ncurasthenia. which is
characterized by worry. irritabiltty.
overrersisivencss and severe head
ache. II means that the patient has
lost the power TO recover and store
up energy The condition viii grow
worse II not corrected
The treatment in one % nutrition
Of the nerve cells. requiring n non
alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get
their nourlshment from tho blood
the treatment must be directed to-
wards building up the blood. Or.
Williams Pink Pills act directly on
the blood and have proved OF ths
gres test benefit IN many cases Of
neurasthenss.
Mrs. Julia Mccarthy. OF 1875 South
rranklin avenue. Mansfield. Ohio.
says: Il suffered from nervous de-
DIHIY. WAN Ntt1 tnNlis NAE aNAtAANR "a
weight. my complexion was yellow
and there were dark rings under my
ayes. NY stomach panied all OF this
time and had 20 be careful what |
ate. had severe headaches and
dizzy spells. was extremely nerv-
Gus. easily excited. and suffered
from melancholy. ] seemed to be
oick all over
'Other treatment did no, benefit
- and one day read In a bookle,
about DIR. Williams Pink Pills. They
seemed suited for my case and I
save them a trial. n; once noticed
IN Improvement In ny condition and
continued the treatment until |
vas entirsly well. | still take the
pflis whenever think need a
lorir and they never disappolnt mo
While 50 promptly effective. DR..
Williams Pink Pilis contain no
harmful sumulan,s or oplateA hey
are perfectly safe and create no
drug habit. A valuable booklet on
nervous disorders containing full In
formation about neurasthenia will
~ sent free upon request
Aitho all drugs and many pre-
pared remedies have Increased In
price. there has bern no change In
the price Of Or Williams Pink pliis.
Tour own druggist can supply you
a. you can order direct from the Dr,
\ Hams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
- r.. AZ SO cents per boz or six
BIKES fer 3.-5o. DO not pay more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

dyspepsia. A little Diapepsin occa.
sionally Keeps the stomach sweet.
ened. and they eat their favorIte
foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion; II your food Is damage I'm.
stead OF a help. remember the
quickest. surest, most harmless
antacid IL Pape's Diapopsln which
costs only fifty cents for n large
case at drug stores. It's truly won.
derfnl--it stops food souring and
sets things straight. so gently and
easily tina. II ~ really astonishing.
Your stomach will digest your
meats 4 you keep acids neutralized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
GERMANY TO GO DRY:
BEER PLANTS CLOSED

AMSTERDAM. Holland, March s.
Germany has closed the breweries
turnout the country. and not even
the soldiers ut the front viii receive
the daily ration OF beer any more,
according to advices reaching here.
The order which shut down the
many plants which manufa oture
beer In Germany. the report says. is
to conserve the supply OF grain used
In this industry. This new order has
placed thousands OF workers out OF
thrown thousands OF workers out OF
Germany will be entirely dry
within six months. Il is predicted.
owing 10 the fact that already the
supply OF beer and other liquor is
very low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
FOOD Souring Causes Indigestion,
Gases. Heatburn--Pape's Diapepsin
instant Relief Neutralizes acid in stomach, stop
ping dyspepsia pain, belching -It's fine!

You don't know what upset your
stomach--which portion OF the food
did the damage--do you? Well,
don't bother. II your stomach is In
a revolt: " sick. gassy and upset,
and what you just ate has ferment.
ed and turned sour; head dizzy and
aches: belch gases and acids and
eructate undigtsted food; breath
foul. tongue coated-just take a lit.
tie Pape's Diapepsin to neutralize
acldity AMI In five minutes you
wonder what became OF the indi.
gestion and distress
Millions Of men aud women today
know that II is needless to have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
SEATTLE HAS IT ON
NEW YORK IN SHIPS

The Northwes; leads in shipbuIld
ing
Seattle district. embracing Wash.
ington and Oregon. has doubled tho
expenditures for shipbuiiding OF iu
nearest rival. New York This IL
brought out in a report OF the L. s..
shipping board for the period from
August ! TO January IL.
Seattle spent $50. 900. 900 as axaIna,
half that amount for tho New York
district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

Offset the greater number OF health
hazards TO be met at every turn"
IN schuyler q. JaqueH, Visiting
Surgeon OF 81. Elizabeth's HoRpitA1,
New York. was also asked what no
thought OF Nuratcd Iron. In reply
Dr. JaqueH said: II have never be
fore given out any medical inforTna-
ton or advice for publication. a. I
ordinarily do not believe In H. But
In the case OF Nuxated Iron / feel /
would be rcmias in my duty not to
mention It, have taken ID myself
and have given IL to my patients
with most surprising and aatIafac-
tory results. And those who wieh
quickly to increase their strength
power and endurance will find IL n
most remarkable and wonderfully
effective remedy"
HOTE-Sutated Iron. which has been
used by former Health Commissioner
Kerr with such surprising results. and
which Is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians. Is not secret rem,
"dy. but one which Ia vol known to
druRgists evorywhero Unlik. tho older
Inorganic iron products. II IN easily as
Himilnted, docs not injure tho teeth
max" them black. nor upset the Htom-
n'h. The manufacturers guarantee sue
c"nSful and entirely satisfactory results
70 every purchaser or they viii refund
"our money ~ IN dispensed In this ettv
Dy owl DRUG Co. Bsrteil Drug Co,
S~ifts Pharmacy and all other druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
SELLING ElKS BOOKS

J. y. Nicholson. Of tho smilcagc
committee. Thursday enlisted the
scrvices OF the Elss in the drive for
the sale OF smileage books. NIchol.
son expects the salcs TO Elk mem.
bcrs alone 10 reach 500 books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
TO BE OR NOT TO BE?

The Hoover pruning knife In about
10 operate on the county fair. an
annual all-univeraty event held on
the campus.
The fate OF the fair was to have
been determined Friday by the stu.
dent affairs committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
BANK PRESIDENT DIES

n. r. Norton. stakeholder and dt.
rector Of the Scahoard bank. and
president OF the company bearing
hts name. died Thursday morning at
his residence at iti6 10th ave, lie
was IS years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

Former Health Commits
sioner Kerr has given yssrv
Of hi. life fighting for psb-
lie health In his own and
other cities. II was he who
introduced Anti-torin for
Diphtheris In Chirsge
Health Department. Hs
purified the milk for con
sumers. and thereby helped
To save the lives Of thou
sand. Of babies. lie intro
dneed tho anti . splitting
ordinance. which has been
copied all over the country.
lie IL positive that the
widespread use Of Nurstesi
Iron would greatly iessen
the worries and troubles Of
Health Commissioners In
keeping M - high standard
81 public health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

Opinions Of DR.. James Francis Sui
nvun, formerly pisy siclnn of Bellevue
1oespjtal Outdoor Dcpt., y. ". and
~ We~tchester County Hospital. DR..
Grhuyier &. Jaaue-. Visiting surgeon
% Elizabeth Hospital. New York. DIR.
u. ,. Newman. forrnrr House Sur
Geen, Jefferson Park Hospital, Chi
fagO. and other phy sicisns who have
tested MINATED Iron in their own
pPivatc practice.
In commenting on The statement Of
forr,~r Health Courstssionsr Kerr In
regard 70 the widespread use OF
MINATED Iron Dr. James Francis
&uylivar formerly physician Of Belle
Vue Hospital fOufdoor DeptD. " T..
and sh~ wesfch~ater County Hos
pital. gaid: "Comnissioner Kerr IL
u BE- commended on handing out this
Statement on Nuxated iron for pub
lie print. There are thousands OF
men and women who need a strength
and blood builder. but do not know
what 70 take. In my opinion there
n nothing better than organic iron
Euxnted Iron-for enrichtng the
blood and helping to Increase the
strength and endurance Of men and
women who burn up too rapidly their
nervous energy IN the strenuous
strain ~ the great business competi-
f5on Of the day. have strongly er1-
phasized the great necessity OF ply
e}cisns making blood examinations
~ their weak prasrntc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

"As Health Ce0nisso0ee Of the City Of Chicago.
fspovtuned different me
cines mineral waters. Never have
ord favevtnE particular remedy hut
tuSated Iron exception should % he
GIvinG. building effect.
~sts Of the public welfare feel
The results Of Its use am well past three
years. and want to that believe
teal activity Is due arsey today to of
Iron and II shall Induce
down md women to take Nursted Iron receive
wonderful benefits which
feel greatly ErntIfed that to
mendinn II.
experience
Suxated Iron . feet z//z/1I ~
thsf q II such % //N/1 MI
liable remedy that ~ "~ u LVL[>TSI
ought to he used In ~ -
hospital
prescribed by
physieisn In this Former Health Commissioner
country" City OF Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

DR. A. j. Newman, late Police Sur
kseon Of the city OF Chicago. and for
1ner House Surgeon. Jefferson Park
Hospital. Chicago. in commenting on
The value OF Surated Iron. said /:
s~rhis remedy has proven through
INV own tests of u to excel any rem
cdy have ever used for creating
red blood building up the nerves.
strengthening the muscles and cor
fccting digestive disorders. The
manufacturer are to be congratu-
lated in having given to the public n
long felt want a true tonic, supply
tnR iron in an easily digested and
asrimiiated form. 4 true health
builder in every sense OF the word /"
Dr r. aauer, q Boston Physician.
who has studied both In this country
ftitutions. was asked what he
marks. In reply he said II fully
agree that people need more IRON
- ! have said q hundred times over,
] regard organic iron as one OF the
erest0st OF all strength builders. II
people would only take Euxated Iron
when they feel weak or rundown.
tnEtesd OF dosing Themselves with
hablt-formlng drugs. stlmulants and
flcoholic beveraRes. am convinced
that there are tLOusand who might
readily build uD their red blood cor.
pnscl~s, Increase Their physical ener-
~ and get themsslves into n cordi-
ton 10 ward orr the millions OF dis
ehse germs that are almost cOntin-
1euy around us. 1t 10 surprising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

their blood than was the
case 90 or 20 years ago.
This because OF the de-
mineralized diet which
now is served daily in
thousands OF homes. and
also because 81 the de-
mand for greater re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08
Nuxated Iron Should Be
Used in Every Hospital and
Prescribed by Every Physician

SAYS FORMER HEALTH COMMISSIONER WILLIAM R. KERR
of
eicaten nervous run-do n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

run q n wn patients.
Thousands Of persons go
on year after year suf-
fering from physical
weak ness and . highly
nervous condition due to
lack OF sufficient iron in
their rcd blood corpus-
rles, without ever real
IzinE the real and true
epuse cf their oubls.
without iron in your
blood your food merely
passes through the body.
y o m . W h at like corn
through an old mill with
rollers 20 wide apart
that the mill can't grind.
"But in my opinion
you can't make strong.
vigorous, sue c essfu l.
sturdy iron men by
feeding them on metallic
Iron. The old forms OF
sneta1-c iron must go
through a eml-diReHtive
Droce ss to transform
Them into organic iron
Huxafed Iron - before
they are ready TO be tax =
en- up and assimilated by
~. Il a. -. a - eSaf.frs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-08

A SPECIAL offering OF splendid val
n ues. Real leather hand bags. fin
ished in seal crepe or Barley crepe
leather. rs well az real Morocco. Fancy
lined and with inside frame overlapping
kind that does not allow small change
TO drop out.
s-On sale Saturday at...-...... S1.75
--Fraser-PsteTson Co. First Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
LUNCHES AFFECT
WORK IN SCHOOL
Examiner Reports On
Results Of CafeterilS,

Teachers and pupil, at isolated
schools who are compelled to obtain
MONDAY lunchcons at Stands" which
dispense only bologna, pie. peanuts
and CANDY arc not as ctilten, as
those IN school, which have OF are
adjacent to caic,cr,aS IN which M
tr,tious, warm meals are cooked.
This is the report of Dr Winnie
Sanger, medical examiner ot the ci'y
schools, TO the board OF education All
school caietetlaS. according to Dr.
Sanrrr'S report serve well varied
lunches which include soup, milk,
sandwiches. News. cookies cakes and
hot drinks at the nominal cost Of from
II TO IL cents.
Clic,ctllS are now established AZ
Riverside Irving. Lincoln. Washing
ton. Lee and the high school \
cafeteria Will be opened at the En-
erson school soon after the holidays
Teachers from Bryant school are now
taking their lunches at the Irving
cafeteria It is considered probable
that caiclcriaS will be opened a, all
the important schools soon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
PACKER WORKERS
WILL Get BONUS
Nearly $4,000 TO Go 10 VIII
son Employees In City,

ILL., y.t t .
ln'. 10Y T., w ,.. NV, W. 49,. ~ ''..' ..'''
@ i"uy P", "'h ','u', u, u, u, ,,. WI IT,, =
oo'u, W Wv I,'''"' W g,, ,',,
e'N 'Io",Vs N"S,' ~. . '.','a,
" v "a .','N - ....,,. ,,,'''' j.. '.t'L,', I,,
VI '.' ',,." ,-,.. "''' ''..a.1 1l', l'i',iS ,,.,
p''n.N - W, 'B'' u", 'u,o,.''' , ,,n!l ,'
n'an's', W 'n. u, 'I1A p.a"' wv
ponuN' N''," WIZ We s''''' p"y "
e','o' Z, ~" '''' 't"'H' ,''F Ne'NF p"N paw,
Io',' Wia,g ''.,''',' I,,', u" u.'" ,,, wv.
hnu N'w' II" ''I' 'N'',''..'l NV ',''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
FREDERICKSON-KROH
music COMPANY
BREAKS SELLING RECORD

Wednesday, the first day Of the
Christmas Nictrola sale Mt the Fred
efiokson-kroh Music Co, was the
banner day IN the history of the store
Many previous Chrl,,maSe, have seen
mighty busy days at this store, bu'
It seems that the people knew Of the
large stock on hand at this store, For
The past two years vicirolas have been
purchased and stored for time like
this. In spite of the shortage Of vic
trolas and the curtailcd output we
have provided well Tor the regular
Christina, sale oi vic,rolas The fire
OF last Sunday night damaged but few
Grand Pianos, leaving the balance Of
the stock practically mharm,d \
number OF new Grsnds were unlocked
yesterday and will he placed on sale
today for the first time.
This sto-e is amply able TO supply
the big demand for nearly every size
OF vic,rola in the variou, finishes A
complete stock Of all sizes and fin.
ishes are here in Columbia GrafcnoaS
and kimball monographs (AdD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
FLEET MISTAKES
DISTRESS CALLS
FOR CELEBRATION
"HoodOo Ships Rockets Ig
nOred as She Burns,

'IW YORK. Dec When thc
lacd States transport Ophlr Wa
DESTROYED by fire in the hafbor ~
Gibraltar on Nov II. British craft
riding at anchor ignored the rockets
which she sent up as signals OF dis
trcsS thinking her crew was cclc-
brating the signing of the armiVicc
The seamen arrived here today from
abroad.
The Ophir. which wax ni.lramel
the "hoodoo ship" because OF her
las, four voyages she was attacked
by submarines. LETT tins port oct q
with troops. trinitrotolulol and gaso
line Landing the troops at Gibraltar,
the vessel se, on, for MarscilleS hu'
fire soon started IN her forward hold
and she pat back
She made Gibraltar again on the
night when town and hlfbor were
celebrating the end Of the war and
the more size sent up rockets. the
more heartily the other vessels &c..
Piled hy lighting roman candles JuN
as her captain ran her aground 'Nr
flames rushed from her hold Then
the gasoline and +. ~ 7. aboard he
exploded. killing two OF her crew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
All London
Is Planning
Gala Yuletide
Crowds Throng Stores as
Britons Buy for "ViC
tory" Christmas,

LONDON, Dec l9-(BritiSh Wire
less Service Christmas shopping N
London is exceeding all previous rec
ords. In some OF tie great CONNER
clil establishments admission to
stores OF would-h purchasers las
been regulated, owing to the large
crowds.
This Victory" Christmas will be a
notable one because OF the fact tat
the general holidays are TO be on q
more extensive scale than ever be
lore. A large number OF wartime re-
Nriotions have been removed and
many OF the food orders modified
All soldiers in England are to have
twelve days leave Of absence The
authorities are combining toward
making this Christmas a memorable
one.
Interesting details have been COM
piled regarding the Christmas goods
displayed before the war and this
year In 1913 German and Austrian
good, aggregated s. percent; French
IS percent. British ~ percent and
good, of doubtful origin 10 percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
Eighty-ninth Division Took 1900
Foe Prisoners Without Losing Man

KANSAS CITY No. Dee. 10
The eighty ninth division. represent
ing many mid-weNcrn state, m the
expcdilionly forces, wa, the frs,
American unit taken over a sector
without British or French super
vision. Major General Leonard Wood
ccmmndant at Camp Funston Kan
who prepared tho men for military
service, said IN an address here last
uirht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19

The result was that every couple
would have possibly twenty men fol-
lowing after them waiting for the mex,
dance No distinction was mad be-
tween officers and men at such
dances. but AZ the ones given ou, al
the camps part 0i the evening was
devoted 10 the officer, and part to the
men
What Doughboy Like.
"ln the cafeteria We began by Sefy-
Iug about iliiy men day and soon
u vas thousands, They all wanted
eggs ard doughnutS and ice cream
", had one person frying eggs I'll
the time and one making ice cream.
I'VE had a canteen. which means
strictly tobacco and candy place
where the men bought at cost and
three night, a week We gave picture
shows and entertainments There
would often be- IS many as five OF
sis thousand men trying 10 get into
the entertainment, hall
When the conyoyS OF wounded first
commenced arriving at Bordeaux, the
s,retehers hearing the wounded men
would be put out on the station plat.
form and We would go among them
coffee and oigaretS
Later lhi, work was taken over by the
Red Cross.
Just Big Happy Boys.
"Mr, Henry Russell and ! were
near 81 Mihic' when the American,
made their drive las, September and
We appealed s1 hard tla, they sen, Us
gp to the front ior emergency work
We went past the captured German
lluc, up 20 within two miles OF the &C.
,ull fighting and helped distribute,
candy and clgarets TO the Fifth and
Sixth marine, when they were re-
llevcd. They came ont OF the battle
laughing and happy and with no more
looks OF wear and tear than il they
had been in a football game"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19

NJ last reports" General Wood
said "'hc cighly-ninlh had captured
1000 boche prisoner, without the loss
Of a man a document captured b,
thi, division tc,uiics as TO il, ei-
ilgicncy II w,S an order from the
commander IT the Germans facing the
elgh'y-nln,h M said a new American
DIVISION was before them. fresh in
service. but 'uuu ullly ~ ien,'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-19
YANKEE GIRLS WORK ALL DAY AND DANCE AT
NIGHT TO KEEP BOYS "OVER THERE" HAPPY

NEW YORK. bee l0-How
american women m France helped 20
tighten the cares oi American sol
lisr. feeding them with ,Wcrts COOK
ing for them dancing with them.
meanYhllc washing di,he, and scrub
hing il0ors. wa, told today by Mr
Vincent Aqor Aiicr eighteen months
service m canieen aud welfare work.
while her husband wa, serving with
'hr oyclsea, naval forces. Mrs AS.
tor has lu,i returned from BDflcaux.
where she was m charge ~ diyi-
sion Of \. ". {. a. One Of her tel
low worker, was Mr., Henry Russell,
formerly Ethel Borden Hartman. who
was married IN France
From work TO Ballroom
american women have filled such
an enormous place IN 'he var that II
would be difficult lu imagine now
what would have been done wilhou'
their help" she said The thousands
OF women who g., t1 tie other SIDE
gave themselves up completely 10
working ior The soldiers. both the sick
and the well. ard they never spared
themselves in any WAY They worked
all the day and often danced long
hours m the evening, sometimes with
hundred partners
In the caninrWrn' A. b1flfluy.
where J was stationed there were
tIYht AfFfsft#tu U..ur,H 4fH.I 600 f.. &C.