davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-02-01
RED CROSS NOTES

Inc fteu cross Brancn met WIFI MIS- omar GTd-
velle last week. Refreshments served and
those present enjoyed pleasant evening. Mrs.
Carrie McDougan took the first prize for knitting
the Inost stitches in given length of time. Miss
Edith Boobar took second and Mrs. K.'ablesss842er
laas st asa y ID
Seven sweaters and one pair of wrisGlets nave
been sent with the last shipment made by the
Chapter and number will be turned in this week.
regiment and received wounds in valorous action.
Requests repeatedly made for permission to
form exclusively Indian organizations which,
der the regulation of the War Department, could
not be encouraged as proposed, but significant
of the loyal and active interest among the Indians
I am deeply impressed by all that has come from
the Indians serious heart and mind in this time of
incomprehensible strife and that among
the compensations that must follow will be his
clearer vision of what constitutes well-organized
society
In view of the limited resources of great
bers of the Indians ranging from near restitution
to such conditions yield fair support but adj
nit of savings, the subscriptions reported and
the expressions of attachment to the principles and
institutions of the Government coming to me from
every reservation eloquently attest the growth of
Indian thought and sentiment along lines pertain
ing to the general welfare
venture here to digress for the expression of
conviction that has been with since boyhood
to emphasize another feature of the Liberty Loan
Bond purchase, which I am persuaded will be of
lasting benefit not only to the Indians but the
tire population of country.
It is the business side, the money saving habit
To my mind, the best barometer of young mans
future may be found in his disposition to accum-
uate. The Indian or white youth who has estab--
lished savings-bank account is apt to have good
character Ordinarily he will be anxious to in
crease his deposit, and if will make effort to
create and sustain such reputation will in
vite promotion. He will rather than spend
his earnings foolishly. The manliness of his at
titudes and the inspiration from accomplishment
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-02-01

William Isham, who was Of the estimating
crew on the reservation last winter, under Mark
L. Burns, Lumberman, has taken up the work OF
Forest Ranger at Red Lake.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
FAMOUS
PUGS APPEAR
FOR RED CROSS
Champs and Near Champs
Engage in Heated Bouts
to Help War Funds.
DUNDEE, TENDLER
AND LEWIS BOX

Anew YORK. Nay 25.-In q boxing
IN carnival at Madison Square garden
for the benefit Of the American Red
Cross. many prominent pugilists en-
gagged last night in bouts into which
the contestants put their best efforts
Referees Of note in the sporting
world also gave their services to the
cause and weu known actors and
actresses took part in the entertain
ment The Kaiser's cup, a yachting
trophy. was auctioned and reauc-
toned. bringing in $500
In six round bouts. Battling Lawn
sky had a shade on Jim corey A1s-l
Rather outf0ught Tex Kelly; Fanny
VoIger. of France. Outpointed Balllll=
Reddy; Paul Doyle had the better q
Harry Pierce- Harry Greb outtousnl
Gunboat smith; Lew Tender, q
Philadelphia. beat Barney Adair, q
this CITY. and Johnny Dundee CUT
pointed Eddie Wallace.
Mel COogan. Of Newport naval
training station. outpointed Johnny
I clinton, and Ted (Kid) Lewis, Welter-
weight champion. ourpolnted JACK
Britton. scoring a kuockdoWn In the
fourth round Both were six round
bouts
Ths box office receipts and amount
] realized from the aucrioninE Of car
toons. the Eaiser's cup, etc. totaled
s52225. This does not include a llo-
eraI basket collection taken By Red
Cross workers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

If willard retires. It is going TO
leave the heavyweight situation up in
the air again. 1t viii be the same as
when Jim Jeffries retired Jim award
ed the title to Marvin Hart, althoug %
no champion has the right TO ward ms
title TO any one. Hart was beaten py
Tommy Burns. who was generally rec
oEnfzed as the champion. but IL was
not until Jack Johnson fought JettrieS
at Reno in 1910 and beat him that
there again came into existence 2
generally acknowledged heaFy WelAl-
champion Of the world.
No Chance FOR Tourney.
If Willard quits the ring az lnla
time. there is no chance for a tourna-
meut Of heavyweights to be held. the
ultimate winner TO be recognized as
the champion Public sentiment az
this time is opposed 10 such events
SO It seems that the throne VIII pe
left more or less vacant until some
time after the war.
Incidentally, IL is reasonable 10
assume that Fulton viii not col
Tect Wizards $1,000 without
1eenT fight. Willard, no doubt
will contend that the fight has
been called off through no fault
Of HIS. In turn. Miller VIII un-
doubtedIy contend that il was
through no fault OF his that 10
was necessary 10 call off the bout
Public sentiment viii De blamed
and public sentiment did not have
any forfeit money up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
A Cheerful Chant.

OUR bone However the season IS
" thrown However the
haven't broken their hands and haven't
mands However, he young
they cunPs NO
young Though pitchers getting their bumps no mat
picked be out in the 'front.' So
that particular stunt and play Ike bunch that are out oil
the hunt. NJ nnatter
No young
allow No matterthe season young
bay that's always the way IN o
Cincinnati present swearing by Aat no matter
the s young.
The Germans they trimming No matee sea
and they'll
allies working and the
really the favorte sport VIII be Hammer @ num- ts
at present the Sc IS young
o ramble along in this
Blu he s young and that's all for today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

FIRED FULTON is not to be denied
/ Whether Jess Willard wiz fight
him OF not, Fred intends to attain the
goal he set out to reach So he has
stretched himself to his fun six feet
six inches and announced that he in
tends TO claim the worlds heavy
weight championship. He fails TO add
that he viii defend the title against
all corners. but. Of course, that may
have been just an oversight on his
part
Evidently Col. Mnler's action In
calling off the match has not met
with the approval Of Fulton
From Oregon, where he was "do-
Ing Q turn in vaudeville comes
the shout that Fred intends to
claim the $1,000 in forfeit money
nut M by willard to bind the
match. He seems to be convinced
that Jess has taken ca run out
nfIT- and that the champion never
intended 10 fight him. just what
reasons he has for 30 believing
are not known
With willard believed to be on the
verge Of retiring from the ring, Fred
figures fl advisable 70 get IN ms
championship claim q little in ac-
vance Of any Of the other heavy
weights. Whether IL viii be accepted
seriously or not is another matter,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
GLBLETS =.
BYROYEMLK

fre C7ctus club. Woods and Taggart,
teamed for 80 games. are among lHe
best PLAYERS. admitting it themselves
In the skirmishes that preceded the
tourney this team cleaned up on eF-
erything in sight They couldn't be
STONED Since the tournament began
they have-well. ask them about IT,
They have an explanation
Another pair hard to beat is Cooke
and White Whoever wants run IN
whist need 90 no farther Tor oppo-
nents. Since the tournament began
the two have been besleEed by play ers
asking them how they did 1T and the
two always are ready 90 accommodate
those whom the tickle god OF whist
luck has passed lightly by 1T Is NOT
a matter Of luck" say members OF
this team. "1ut depends on knowledge
and science Of the game, and ASK
them. Either viii give you the rest
Of it.
Tommy Nelson. local featherweight.
I who perhaps has q better line on the
style and effectiveness Of Kid Young s.
battling than any other local boxer
states after working out with NICK
Gundy that he believes the seventh
cavalry boy viii take the Columbus
boxers measure. Nelson says that
.
takes punishment almost unlimited
and hits as hard with an eight ounce
glove as young does with five ounce
covering The Kid Young referred TO
+ is the negro boxer OF Columbus. not
/ Kid Young. Fifth cavalry, Fort Bliss.
1 Tommy Felso's opponent for May %
] at the boxing tournament neld az
] CamD Cody between Fort Bliss and
T Cody athletes. viii probably be BUCK
] Timothy. Timothy is rugged young
man who has met such battlers as
Johnny ErtIe and Pekin Kid Herman
lin draws While Timothy is probably
the toughest man Felso has ever
boxed, It is believed that his clever
ness VIII quite offset Timothy
whirlwind method OF battling
On form shown by "Cave Man
Garrison Wednesday night at the Fort
Bliss boxing show. it IS believed by
local fans that he viii give Babe Ca
bell. the negro champion welter-
weight. Of Columbus. n n, the battle
OF his life. II is to be remembered
however, that Cabeu is an experienced
most Of which CarlesOn's victim oil
wednesday night lacks. While WOjciH
is a tough man to hurt, he is stiff and
Imuscle-bOund in action ANY boEei
|of considerable Cuickness can land
on Woicik where and when he pleasel
unless he spends all the time in COW
d. ering uu instead Of mixing it, tt is az
entirely different thing I'm the case o.
Z .Cabeu. who boxes in q loose fashion
! that Is exactly the opposite Of WoIciki
style.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Lieut.. John Philip sOuHa
sRns Mhiskera.

A FTER accepting the commission in
n the United States navy, the trap
shooting bandmaster shaved off the
whiskers which had become as famous
as himseIf-and now he looks many
years younger. Lieut.. Sousa is now
conducting the band Of the Great
Great Lakes Naval station The
bandmaster is one OF the most arden.
huntsmen and trapshooters, and for
three years has been president Of the
American amateur Trapshooters' as
sociatiou. He has a 2000-acre hunting
preserve in North Carolina.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
NJ 6RAW'S Trio
FOR OUTFIELD
SURE WINNERS
Burns, Kauff and Young
Snappiest Baseball Com
bination for Years.
EACH OF THREE is
AILROUND PLAYER

Anew YORK. Nay 25.-The regular
~ outneid trio Of the champion
Giants IS one Of the cIassiest combina-
tons gotten together in the National
league in years
There are several Outfields In
the big show which may stack Up
rs more deadly with the bats, hut
for aII-around baseball ability you
have to 20 a long way 10 beat
George Burns, Benny Kauff and
Ross Young.
First Of an. each OF these players
has a good many years OF base0ail
ahead OF him. and If 1IcGraW is lucky
he should hold on 20 his triplets Tor
three or four years at the very least.
Young Makes Good.
Burns and Eauff were seasoned
PLAYERS when the season Of ISIS
opened. There was no doubt about
their Ebility- But there was some
doubt as so whether Ross Young cOl-4
successfully fin the shoes left vacant
Icy Davey Robertson That doubt mas
been swept aside. for Young has maze
good with a vengeance He has made
Polo grounds fans forget Davey-
Toungss style OF handling him
self In the field and at the bat u
not unlike that Of Burns and ne
judge of fly ball and good base
runner, which f. ali McGraW could
ask.
In left field George Burns ranks as
one Of the best players IN the Natl01aL
league. There is no better sun field
er than Burns. and the fact that New
York is the only big league team ne
Fas ever played with proves his class
He came up once and has been up ever
since.
Benny GGetter.7
Kauff. In center. is not the prettiest
fielder I'm the business. but he Is rea-
souably sure. Benny traps BAH in
a rather awkward looking way. but
he "gets rem." and that is what counts.
on the bases Benny is the best Of the
three. and II ne realizes his ambition
Z this season. October will find him
beading the batsmen Of the mother
circuit in place OF Eddie Rouseh. his
I former teammate in the Federal
I league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
STRUNK FAVORITE
WITH BOSTON FANS

Boston. May 25--BostOn fans have
taken a strong fancy 20 center tie-aer
Amos Strunk, OF the Red SoI- me
Boston players also like his 1orA-
Strunk was a fine player when Connie
Mack had him. but since Joining the
Red Sox he has shown marked IN
provement He IS covering his Posi-
ton in a way that reminds Bostonlan9
OF Iris Speaker. and he IS sure 90 par
fn the 800 class The Red Sex made
a profitable investment when they
bought Strunk. NcInnis, Sclang and
Bush. for without these stars ne
team would not be leading the Anerl-
can league peunanr race.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

AZ Err-rr CITY r. 81. =
joplin ...-.......o01 900 20o-S 8
Si6ur r-ftv ....... OOI 900 Z21-6 5
Batteries: Joplin. Huhbeu and Collins
Sioux City, lfcGran0r and Lyck
At st. Joseph r H. =
81 T5ssnh -..-..s20 90 OOl-T 10 9
Batteries: Wichita, WaIbauer. Black
and Yaryan: St. Joseph, Curtis, McLaugh-
lin and Bachaut.
Al Des Nome r H. y
7r-.a--- .....-.B-I 600 200
Des 1rofres 200 0gI 00O-5 10 2
Batteries. Topeka. Halues and Mauion;
Des Nolnes. Philips. Delbu-n, Musser and
~ omaha r. II. =.
Cnsha ..-..--.. geo 910 195-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

At Sacramento r II. z.
salt Lake .------------ ---..--.- p
Sacramento s------..---- s---s Q -a
Batteries. salt Lake. McCahs anc
K0nnicks Sacramento, Brenton, West and
Fisher
M san Francie-o- r. r. T.
Nernou s-------s.ssss s-- ~
Oakland .. .s.-.-...---- IL b
Batteries: Vernon. Quinn and Dever-
NOR: Oakland. r.. Arlett. LocEhart, n
Arlett and Mite. Murray.
All los Angelic RH T.
San Francisco. --.--.------.--. z
Los Angeles -.------------ .--.s.L- lb
Batteries san Francisco. johnson.
Seaton. smith and Brooks; Los Angeles
Brown and B0leE. Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

TTTALTER Pip has not missed q
w game played by the Yankees
since September IS. 1915. he has
taken part in nearly 200 consecutive
games
Davidson, the former Brown uni
versity star. is making quite hit
with Connie Mack and the Philadel-
phia fans by his all around good work
Nuuaunaker is doing all the catching
for the Browns and he has been doing
good work with his stick besides sew
eroid viii soon share the cafonln6 Du1-
den with him
Tv Cobb's brother, Paul, who has
n1ared minor league bail for several
seasons, has Joined the naval reserve
II looks as IL Jake DHuherti the
Robins captain. is in for n bis
wenr. as he IS covering the initial
FncE< as in the days Of old. Last
season Daubert was handicapped
IN his playing because OF trou1le
with his legs. but the u1lment iH
not apparent this Hensou- lie was
a great disappointment At the nat
last wear, too, especially with men
ON bases. but this season he has
shown great Improvement IN MS
stick work He is also fielding IN
the form gFiIch made him the 1901
Of the brooklyn fans.
uruTETU aW OF ECLIPSE, WINNER
or GRE Attest AMERICAN AACE
In a grave on Long Island lie buried
the bones Of Eclipse, victor IN a race
that was iu many respects the great
esr and most remarkable n the ms
torv Of the American. turf Eclipse
was born 104 years ago today May 20
1914. and was the son Of Duroc and q
grandson Of Diomed, winner or me
first English Derby, and on his moL1-
er's side had equally blue blood he
raced only two OF three years, when
the New York legislature passed
law AGAINST horse racing show ing
that even in the early days leglsla-
lures frowned upon the sport OF
kings" --,-
EcIfDse remained idle until 1921
when the auti-racinE lid was lifted ID
mat year he defeated the famous
LADY Lightfoot on a Long Island
course and then went TO Washington
and beat Sir Charles. a southern horse
The people Of Dixie were very proud
Of their ahoss-flesh" and defeat Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Teaching the Young
Idea How To Shoot

A keen eyed mountaineer led his
Eawzy. long legged son into the
country scnoolhouse and an
nounced to the teacher:
'This here boy IS arter lar1l-n'-
what's your bill o. fare-
"Our curriculum. sir corrected
the schoolmaster. embraces geog-
raDhv. arithmetic, triEonomerry-
"Thatu do interrupted the
father. "thatu do. Load him up
well with triEger-nomerr3'- ne s
the only poor shot IN the ran1ll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

At Phuadelphla- r. u Z.
Philadelphia &C.. ....O02 900 O10-5 10 3
Batteries: st. Louis, Gallia and Nuna-
maker. Philadelphia, Myers, Adams ana
. McAVOT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

Virtually all the women who made su-h
n wonderful record by selling Liberty loan
conducting the sale q var savings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
SPORTOGRAPHY By Gray.


their champion sDurred them 70 re-
newed efforts. The north, however
offered to back Eclipse against any
horse in the south. and John Z. STE
veas put up 100000 and invited tle
southeruers to make good Sir Henry
was finally chosen TO carry the south
ern cOIors in the race. which was to pc
four mile heats. on the Union track IN
Long Island Sir Henry was -FOUR
wear old. while Eclipse was then nine
The entire course was lined with peo-
pie from all over the country, tnol-
sands Of them from the SOUTH while
10000 came from Philadelphia alone
and practically everybody in New
York and nearby cities turned out 70
see the race. 1t is estimated that not
less than 100000 was wagered on
the result.
In the first heat Sir Henry won BY
a length, time. seven minutes, 81 l.
seconds for the mile, and the repre-
Senrarfves Of the south were wild with
Joy. Eclipse won by two lengths IN
the second heat, and the old animal
led all the way in the third, winning
the race Many Of the southern visit
ors had TO walk home, while celebra-
, tions were held throughout the north,
and even in Canada. when the news OF
| the victory arrived
] A GYPSY PRINCE NEAR CHAMPION.
Prince Boswell, who was near cham
I piou in the early days OF the English
ring, was born in England, LOG years
ago today, May %, 1112- Boswell was
I q gypsy and the son OF a king OF one
of those strange wandering tribes Tn
D those days pugilism was one Of the IA
/ TOrits sports at the fairs which were
annually held in towns and cities all
I over the country. BOsWells company
I Of Eypsies made the rounds OF these
fairs, the women earning a living by
I telling fortunes and the Prince
I early became interested in the manly
art" He was successful In defeatins
some Of the best gladiatOrs OF tht
time, and was never defeated until ht
met George Taylor, who claimed The
I championship after the death Of Figs
in 1884 The gypsy made a gallan
fight for the coveted title, but wa
! defeated by Taylor.
TODAY N PUGILTSTTC ANNALS.
1909-Freddie welsh defeated Phi
u Brock IN u rounds at Boston.
1912-Frankie Russell and JOHNNY
! Lore fought ten round draw at New
Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Clncinnau- h Il =
Cincinnati 80. 100 900 600 OIL 8
Batteries Philadelphia, Prendergast
Watson. Burns and Adams Cincinnati
Toney and Wlngo.
At Plttsburg- r. n T.
PittsburE ...... 100 900 201-3
Batteries: Boston, Hagan and wilson
Fischer.
Games Postponed.
~ T-0-T- AZ rnf-r r0- rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
Where They Play

Where They Play Sunday.
New York az Cleveland
Pass City League Games.
Purity-El Furniture Co.
II Paso-F0uudry-Int
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

$1,000 Scholarship for a Liberty Bond.
Druughon's Business COlleEe.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

sureon general GorEas has announced
his approval o. the Raker hil IN con
Eress. which would give military ranking
90 all nurses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
AWrRICAN AssOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Flrst game; r. H z.
Indiana oils ..---.--- ---...-.s---e
Kansas city --..--..-.--.--.-ss -
az inuingB1
Batteries: indianapolis. Fallzsnberg and
G0ssert; Kansas City Adams and OnsloZy.
~ 81 Paul r. r. Z.
Columbus .......... ..........10 13
Et- Paul 4 - Z
Batteries. Columbus. ZahniEter ane
I Hartley; St Paul, Wagner, Heating and
Games Postnoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
BASEBALL


AZ sr--vz7,-- RH z
W., .. II I
Shreveport o.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ o
Batteries. Waco. Pearson and WnlLs5
Shreveport, Verb0ut and Snyder.
At Dallas X - =
HOUSTON aass-
Dallas o.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II I.
Batteries: Houston. DOwie, Hiett ana
Noyes: Dallas, Lewis and Pratt
Fort Torth-San Antonio. no game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
WILLARD RETIRING FROM RING
LEAVES TITLEIN UNCERTAINTY

Fred Fulton Makes Early Claim to Belt IN AntlcipaJlon
of Willard Retiring; Public Not in Receptive Mood to
Permit the Champ to Bestow Title and Tourney to
Decide Title Not Probable Until After the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Where They Play sunday
Brooklyn az ST. Louis.
New York az Chicago
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
PACIFIC COAST IEAGUF.

Hutchinson. 600. COO 600 sos 2 3
Batteries: Omaha. kopp and Kelly;
Hutchinson. Tedeschi and Banner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
TODAY N PUGILTsTIC Annals.

1gO9-Freddie welsh defeated Phil
Brock IN u rounds at Boston.
1912-FrankIe Russell and Johnny
Lore fought a ten round draw at New
Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
AnrFRIcAN IEAGrE

Games Postponed
New York az Chicago; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Games Postponed
Louisville at Milwaukee, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

The Seventh cavalry recently pre-
scented q Jerseys 20 athletes OF the or
qarfz9tion for team work at Bliss
track meets and five sweaters for in
dividual places. The Seventh band
furnished music for the occasion and
/ Col. T0mpkins made the presentations
/ All athletes who had taken first place
were awarded sweaters and Tor eacn
7ddi+fonaI time they took a first place
I a strine IS added on the sleeve Lieut.
SticHman has four stripes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-25

eco oas .as- = : I !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-28
SERVICE STAR LEAGUE
FOR FIGHTERS FAMILIES
Overseas Committee of Emergency
Aid Exhibits Motion Pictures
of Camp Conditions

The Service Star League the latest ac-
tvity of the overseas committee Of the
Emergency Aid plans to show patriotic pic
lures in each of the ffty-one draft board
districts of the city. \ trial performance
was given last evening at the Union League
annex and was enthusiastically received.
The object Of this league is TO bind together
all men and women entitled to wear the
service star and to pledge them to help one
another.
The motion pictures. which comprise the
greater part of the entertainment. show the
true conditions OF camp life and carry
message to the mothers. sisters. wives ana
sweethearts that the men are in good hands
and will come back safe and sound. Many
OF the reels have only recently come from
France and these pictures of our own boys
over there" have never before been publicly
exhibited.
Invitations will be sent TO the families of
drafted men, but every one In the district
win be made welcome at the performances.
Mayor Smith has heartily indorsed the
work and the home service department or
the Red Cross under the leadership OF Mrs
Henry c. Boyer has pledged its earnest CO.
operation in giving every possible aid to the
families of the men in the service.
Mrs Norris S. Barratt Is chairman of the
Service star League. Mrs Louis Il. Page is
secretary and Mrs. Barclay Henry Is treas
urer. The vice chairmen include Mrs. Will
liam Gray Warden. Mrs John g. Norris, Mrs
T. Dobson Altemus and Mrs. William
Clothier. who IL the acting chairman OF the
overseas committee In place Of Mrs. waiter
s. Thomson. who is at present giving all
her time and energy to the woman ) coHh-
mittee of the Liberty Loan.