davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Speaking OF Wizards sire and
the frs, American
TO win the worlds championship was
Charles Freeman. who made bss
Jess look small In comparison.
Charles Freeman was the great
81, man in point Of sine that ever
figured In the ring. lie was born In
Michigan In January. 1890. lie was
a circus performer. and was quite
famous a. a two horse rider and
weight litter. lie was known an the
American Giant" tho sometimes
called the American Atlas on ar-
count OF his grea; strength. Not.
withHtandinK hia great height and
weight. h. was a wonderfully active
and nimihlc man. lie could run. turn
handsprings. and aomsrxauits by the
dozen and ride horses like monkey.
when Ben Caunt. tn. champion Of
England. visited this country in istz
he became acquainted with Freeman
thru two challenges issued on behalf
Of the giant" caur,. possessing a
rhowman's instinct and possibly n
little fear Of the trcmendous Amsri.
can--cngaged Freeman 90 so 10 Ems.
land instead OF fighting him. A, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Johnson HAS
EASY LIFE IN
MEXICO NOW

CHICAGO, April 30.---Anyone wfo
thinks Jack Johnson. former heavy
weight champion. is down and out.
should take trip 10 Mexico city,
where the negro fighter is living like
denccs OF the Mexico capital
According TO reports. johnson
wants for nothing. Besides branch
Ing out as bull fighter in Spain.
johnson became doctor" He oh
tanned the formula for medicine
raid to cure nervousness The Span
fards fell for it. and Jack derived
neat revenue.
johnson was taken 10 Cuba by a
syndicate Of Mexicans headed by
Gems. Juan Merigo and Alfredo Bre-
ceda- The former Is a member Of
President Carranza's staff. and
wealthy. The latter owns one Of the
finest residences In Mexico City.
johnson has his gymnasium In the
basement, That these men are
among the most influential in the
city was shown by this incident:
The owner OF an American drug
store refused to serve the former
champion a glass Of soda water. Jack
made this known TO members OF the
syndicate, who promptly escorted
johnson back to the store and COM
PEELED the druggist to serve him.
The syndicate also plans TO build a
beautiful country club which will
nerve AZ rest cure. johnson will be
placed In charge. He will give daily
exhibition Of his skill and sell his
patent cure for nervousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
CHARLES freeman
TiesT Af1tRicFN eHNfPioN q fhs WORLD
IN, 5NraLl.-srEss5 553ies-hst "a

london prize r4ng fuiesl and for a
purse 81 $500. Five hundred dol
larnl How times have changed
This match IL noticeable ,aa being
the fret in whlcht contestants were
examined by physician before the
call of-."rispe.
Despite The tremendous handicap
Of sixa and strength. the Upton
stasher- fnanaecds TO stick 1903
rounds. Tfm fiFh, lasted two days.
Darkness add fog STOPPED the con
tee, on the flrs; day. after 70 rounds
had been fd1ghf. and IN. men me,
u days ,iatsr. and 'hattird - more.
the slasher being disqualified in the
iossh round for deliberately throw.
ing himself ON the ground TO avoid
blow.
Freeman was the first 10 claim the
championship Of the world. and there
were nonr who dared dispute him.
Ifs disd two years later. however. In
the wlnchSster hospital. scot. Is.
isss. of tuberculosis. the result Of
disnifsa ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Bartfield Wins Easily
From Frank Barrieau;
Ridley Beats Franklin
Soldier Nearly Stops Canadian Batter in Last Round
Lloyd Madden Knocks Out Jack Hartford
Other Bouts Draw
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Living up his advertised reputation Soldier Bart
field the much press-agented New York weerwegh won
verdict over Frank Barrieau in the main event OF the
local Arena ring show last night.
Bartfield rough housed himself to win The famed
batter didn't get started until the second round but after
he cut loose he chased Barrieau all the ring and
when he did catch up with him. Barrieau eagerly en-
hraced him. Bartfied fine way to stow the
Canadian away in the last round but Barrieau hung on
for dear life and managed to escape the fatal trip to the
canvas.
In the first round Barreau started off strong in fact
he won the round Bartfied didn't land punch of any
cfnscuuence in the opening chapter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Atlanta Squad Is
Real War Outfit

ATLANTA. Ga. April 3o,--
President Manager Charles Frank
Of the Atlanta southern League
club. himself " ~. c. A. phys
icai director during the war. sta
toned a, Camp Gordon. will try
a novelty in the way OF a base
bail team during the campaign
which has just started. Every
member Of the Crackers. which
Is the Nickname for the Geargia
entrants IN the Dixie pennant
chnfe. saw service OF some char
ncter during the war! either in
the camps or this side. in the
navy or overseas. willie Mana.
ger Frank ard Captain Mayer
were athletic directors. Mayer be-
ing stationed AT the general hos
pitai at Fort Mcpherson. Every
branch of the service, infantry.
artillery. gas and flame depart
unent. navy. aviation and welfare
workers are listed among the
Crackers personnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Locals Lose
Tilts.byPoor
BaseRunning
Three Games Tossed Away
by Ragged Work on
Paths Here

Ragged work on the bases
has been directly responsible for
the three losses that have been
ehaiksd up agsinst the Seattle
team on their home lot.
In the first game 81 the
series with Oakland. Herb Muir.
phy was picked of first base
b, Harry krnuse. the Oak Z
pitcher. and on the very next
play Gus Gisiehmsnn was i
nipped off second by the an
tiaus hidden ball trick. Pete I
Rltrbie. the Seattle catcher,
then proceeded 10 crack out .
triple. which would have given
the home team the game. be
cause they nsed<d two runs 20
win. The locals didn't even .
come close 10 the plate after
thai pairs Of bioomsrs ON the
paths.
Monday. with two gu, and a
pinch hitter at bat and the hyinR
run on third, base. Manager ciymer.
who wns coaching on first base.
neut Glsirhmann down 20 second
and Elliot, picked Gus OF esssily,
and the game was over. on bis
first swing at the bah B.gbee
cracked the apple out OF IN. lot'
which went foul By a few feet
VIVA, he would have done u ely
mer had given him a chaSice TO- h.i
by holding Gielchmann a; gflrst base
l. bat a matter Of conjecture.
Another Bioomsr
Yesterday afternoon another golden
opportuniiy 20 tie the game up IN
the ninth inning was thrown away
by ioose work on the paths. wlth
Fabriaue on second and one away
Compton singled TO- rlgh;. Fabriqus
golnx 20 third instgad of playing
safe. ciymcr LET COMPTON prancs
around the hag and nc was prompt
~ eliminated from the argument 10
4 quick throw 10 iiorton BY Beck
from third base. why're the bail had
been relayed from tho outfisid.
with a strong. hitter like Knirh'
following Compton In the batting
iisf. a run could have come over II
knizh, had hli q long fly. hut with
two out the game was practically
donated 90 tho Vernon club. The
home squad would have al lsas, had
two chances 10 liz the coun; had
Knirh, failed 10 crack out a Ions
waiiop. A
Biii Partly 10 Blame
All Of the raxved work on the
haaes has been around first base
where Manager Ciymer himself has
been coaching every day since ,ths
opener. here. A. million hits won''
win, bali game II the players are
picked off Of the sacks or forget
TO touch the bases. which was tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Essick'sMen
Annex First
Battle Here
Vernon Hangs Up 80 Vic.
tory--Oe|I and Schulz
Pitch Well
How Coast
Clubs Stand

Putting the I'D down on the Seat.
tie rally In the final inning with the
tying run on third base. wciser Dell
won out over ''Toots~ Schulz. local
twirler. In well played game In the
FIRST mix OF the series between the
Vernon Tigers and the Ralniers on
tn. local lot yesterday afternoon.
The final score was to :. with the
visitors chalkinx up a win. Seattle
started out like team of world.
bqafers In the first fran. when Fab.
rique and Walsh spiked the plate in
succession on three singles. But
after the FIRST inning the Seattle
squad was well tanned until their up
hearai In the ninth.
In the last carlo Fabrlquc started
on with double down the first base
line and went to third on compson.s
single after Walsh had fled 20 right.
Compton was nippcd OF of FIRST base
by quick work at FIRST base on tn.
relayed throw from the outfsid.
Ciymer blamed
Manager ciymer. who was coach.
ing at first base. should have played
safe and held Compton at the mi.
tiai bag. Knight ended the matinee
with n foul ny which Catcher Cook
gobbied easily
Vernon scored its FIRST run In the
fifth frame. Ellington opened the
inning with n crushing double
against the right field fence. Cook
walked and Ellington was forced
out at third base when Schulz han
died Deil's. hunt. Mitchell walked
filling the bases. and Cook scored
when chadbourne hit 20 knight. who
caught Mitchell at second. by way
of Fabriaue. but the shortstop could
not get the ball to first I'm time 10
complete the double play.
The visitors put the game away IN
the eighth stanza when Chadbourns
doubled TO right with one down
shulz hit Hosp and Borton came thru
with a ringing single TO right. scoring
both Of his playmates. This ended
the scoring for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Athletic Coach John Mack ha.

been awarded the varsity "Y" at
Yale In recognition OF his services.
The last OIympics were held nj
Stockholm in 1912. Since 1906 the
revival has been staged In Paris,
st. Louis. London and Stockholm.
and twice they have been held In
Athens at four-ycar intervals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

I.ounie Austin. the angular
fight promoter. II well on his
way 10 California. where he win
motor during the coming month.
Dan Salt. his partner In crime.
IL planning ON joining his ''psrd'
In the South In y couple Of
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
ANGELS TAKE
ANOTHER MIX;
BEAT SOLONS

los ANGELES, April 30.--The
gels rung up another win yesterday,
taking the Sacramento OUTFIT In tow
by a count Of four runs to one. The
game was never in doubt. Eldred
led the hitters with three safe blows,
two being trinlcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

case In .Cielchmann's siIpup In Fri
days melee with the Oakland crew.
Runs win ball games and no runs
can be scored II .the players 70
dead on the base lines after getting
60 first base safely. Let's watch
the base running. Bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Bert Forbes is anxious to go on in
one Of the coming smokers. Clay
Hite may accommodate him Mt one
Of the future Arena shows. Bert Is
a legitimate lightweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
SEALS LOSE
OPENER TO
UTAH TEAM

sAN FRANcfSCO. April 10
Lefty sohorr pitched the Salt Lake
City 'team 10 n win over the san
Franeisco aggregation here yes,er.
day in the first game o. the series.
The visitors won i've runs TO one
after n fair game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
.Battsd for Rltehie in eighth.

summary. Two-base hlts-Fabriaue,
Chadbourne. Ellington. HacrlfIcs fly
Beck. Struck out-4By Schulz z. by Dell
2. Bases on baiis-Of Schulz s. of Dell
o. Hit by pitched bs;s--Ifosp. by schultz.
Runs responsible fr--schniz 2. Dell 2.
Time Of game--i;s5. Umpirfs- Bedford
and Finney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Billy, Miske. the ST. Paul heavy
weight, may be brought out in this
neck Of the tall woods to meet Young
Hector here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Jake Schaefer and WeIker Coach
ran are playing billiards In San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
Major Ball
Scoreboard
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Aprii TO- n ". "
Philadelphia ........4s... 2
New YORK ..s.s.s.ssssaf-sss
uattsriesi johnson and Perkins; Shore.
Mosridxe. Russell ard Huei
WARRINGTON, Aprn so-n H. ~
Honton sssssss.s.ssssss.s.. -
Washington s.....s...s.4... II
batteries rennock. Duucnt. VIM
and Walters. Harper and PIcinlch.
1T. LOUIS. April 40 r. II y
CLEVELAND .ssss.ssss.s.s.sa.
Sc Louis ............o o
Battsriesi Morton and OMEN, Goth.
ron. I,owdcrmilk and Sevoreid
DETROIT. April 80 r. ". e
befUit ssssfs 'ssss.ss
Chicago ....................a II o
Batteries clcotts and schnik; Ehmke.
Kallio and Ainamlth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Got Started In second
In the second round Bartficld got
started and won tho round handiiy.
n6(he COPIED the remaining two. Yes.
Bff1leld Is rough. all right. but how
hesevcr manages 10 make Mike Glib
hans. the famous 81. Paul phantom.
extand himself is more than can be
Injured out after hts showing here
hst>ntGht-
uartfeid = AWKWARD. and doesn't
oVen seem TO know how 20 start a
p1nch right. He takes a swing at a
u1In and Il lucky II II lands. but he
nt1po In on top OF his opponent all
Gfzlhe time. and takes punch to
hnd one. II would be good eve
u1ng'n entertainment to sec Btlly
Wright. the coast wel,erwcight king.
wnke : monkey out OF Bartfield for
10or rounds. Over the longer route
U1rtGeld would undoubtedly make
DxlIy take quite a few waliops. but
- four rounds II ~ doubtful n the
sander" could lay n glove on him.
uArrieau pulled some bush league
EUonux before the bout started. when
~ refused to enter the ring with
~ Mckeown. the Northwest Ath
Ee5c club referee. officiating as the
1Gfr6 man In the ring. He kept the
Hsno waiting until Clay Hite. the
Efunoter Of the show. was forced to
eInunGs referees Chef Mcintyre was
flnn1ly chosen as the third man in
~ ring.
Small Town Stuff
when fighters Of Barricdu's class
lofs = rumpus at the last minute
$nmd want TO change referees after
~ offJciai has demonstrated his cf.
<loGcy. n surely small town stuff
~ the hid type.
Z n thu semtwindup. Bud Ridley
n ! hniriine verdict over Georgia
Hunkfin, . California boy. The
r1eor stayed In hts shell until the
i 01non1 round. when he opened up
- gave Bud the surprise Of his
Xpnnflfn hits. and hits hard. but
~ had : shade In the boxing end
- II In the final round. But un-
6cr1Eed ! heavy right swing on
USnnkiin's Jaw that sent the Cali
1nTufnn across the ring against the
xG1o4 This blow. followed up by a
GurisS of jabs. gave Bud the edge
1fun1 the fight
Ma1esm Stops Hartford
Lloyd Madden stepped out and set
~ hia argument with Jack Hart
s ND Ia the best fight OF the night
u|1sen he stopped the Tacoma boy in
I ~ fourth round. The fight was
\ foo11y over In the first round. when
x3oyd dropped the Tacoiuan To the
- twice. He toppied Hartford over
oGgue times In the second canto. and
= couple more times in the third
~ Hartford came right back. IN
4 ~ fourth Hartford came back
Gorong. and started rally that sur
pg1oed the fans He hit Madden with
= couple Of swings on the head that
a1unG. But Lloyd collected his wits
lind cracked the Down. Sound boy
with a right and then a left. and
Hartford dropped for the last time.
Hartfords exhibition was one OF
11se Gnmest that has been staged here
tbfo season, and he deserves credit
for the fight he put up. lie lost. but
h Was only after he gave all he had.
CurIey valencourt and Kid Peter
son drew In the preiiminaries altho
curIey had decided edge. In the
other bout OF the night Ely CASTOR
SHADED Frank link. but IL was called
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
OAKS TAKE
FIRST GAME
IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. April 1o.-~Scoring
three runs In the tenth inning on
two hits and three errors. the Oak
sand crew walked off with the first
game Of the series with the home
club here yesterday byi score OF
runs 10 !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
The fourth Oriental ! Olympia
S to 10 held in Manila this year.

So far. Columbia auniverxity's
only varsity eight cared shell race
lis to he against Pennsylvania and
Princeton ON Carnegie lake. Prince
ton. May IL. Corneli's only test
will be against Princeton ont ca
yuga lake. Ithaca. May "a. and
Syracuse viii clash with. naval
academy crew on Seven Rivers.
Annapolis. May 3. rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Soldier" Fairfield may fight
kid" Herman. the Mexican. In Port
land. in a couple OF weeks. and may
be matched with Bslly Wright. in
Tacoma, on May s. Wright. how.
ever, has been matched with Morrie
Lux for that date and the Fairfield
fight may fall thru.
Fairfield IL wanted % fight ''Bat-
Ting Ortega In California. These
two batticra put up a good mill in
Milwaukee recently and the fans are
anxious TO see them In action again
in the South. according 20 reports
from California.
Chef Neff .. making quite
hit IN the south. In fact he made
his biggest hit In his bout with
Red" Watson, whom he put TO
sleep recently.
pink shirt are coming along In the
sunny Southland
Speaking OF the Beau Brumfnel Of
the local fighting public one mustn't
pass up the brand Of shirts that Sid
Brunn IL wearing.
Funny we haven't heard Eddie
Pinkham's voice from California yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Funny we haven't heard Eddie
Pinkham's voice from California yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

PHILADELPHIA. April so.---
n. ~ r.
brooklyn sssss..ss......t.. 10
Fhuadetphla .+...4-...s..s. 10 o
tiatterles Galore. Mnumarx and
Kreugrr. Jacobs and Adams
CINCINNATI. April ao.-- n. II. r
fittabrR s................ o
CINCINNATI ..sss.s......ss.s II o
Hatteriesi Cooper. Miller and Schmidt.
Fisher and Hnrldan.
CHICAGO. April 40 II. r.. E
~ Louis sssss4s..s..s..s.s "
IhlcaHo sssss4sss sssstssssss
Batteries May aud Snyder, Vaughn,
Martin and kiliofcr.
BosTON. April a0.--New York. Boston
game post ponod. cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30

Wonder how Leo Houck and his
pink shirt are coming along In the
sunny Southland?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-30
CINCINNATI. April az II.

CHICAGO. April 40
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Duties of Women
Omceholders

Miss Dickerman is tall, dark
eyed, quiet person. Just home from
war service, she wears a grayish
uniform with the jaunty lines which
ali the English uniforms seem to
have. The pocket bears overseas
service ribbons. The little round
collar and other trimmings are Of
horizon blue. Miss Dickerman is
very serious-eyed, whether over her
new campaign ahead or over the
very SOLDERING work she has been
doing in England it is impossible
to say. Her training, heritage
and sincerity point to political
success. The only feature that
would give one pause as to her
prospective success as a politician is
the seriousness of her eyes.
"Women should do something de-
cisive, and at once said Miss Dick
erman; so far they have not stood
out as women voters IN New York.
l believe that women should run for
Office where they are qualified and
should show by their work that their
having the suffrage does count
1t may be that the tasks of women
officeholders seem less formidable to
Miss Dickerman than they would to
some other women. Her grand
father was United States Senator
from Connecticut at the time
of Henry Clay. Her father was the
late f. H. Dickerman, we'll known
lawyer upstate.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
improvements
For Institutions

There are twenty-nine different
building projects included in the
United Building Fund Campaign.
The expense of twenty-nine separate
campaigns is combined and the
amount of the gifts saved toward
the real purpose increased by the
cut on overhead. The funds will be
to provide enlargements and neces-
sary improvements that have been
postponed for the last five years on
account of war conditions and to
prepare for the next five years.
The preliminary work of the cam
paign will be among business peo-
pie. The men of the organization
are thoroughly organized for the
purpose. The womens meeting
will bring out ways Of reaching
business women and women in the
home.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Foreign WOn1en
Physicians Arririne
For Y. ". Conference

EOREIGN delegates to the con-
ference Of women physicians tc
De held here under the auspices Of
the social morality committee of the
National Board of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association next
month are arriving in New York.
Among those who have arrived are:
Dr. Alice Armande Ugon, of
Montevideo, Uruguay, a specialist in
chlldren's diseases.
DR.. Yvonne Pouzin, Of Nantes.
France; DR.. Martha Regina Stang,
of Christiania, Norway; DR.. Clelia
Lollini, of Rome, Italy, and DR..
Mary Gordon, of London, England.
Members of the Social Morality
Committee are:
Mrs. Robert E. Speer, of Engle-
wood, n. j.; Mrs. John Meigs, of
Pottstown, Penn; Mrs. oJsephus
Daniels, of Washington; Mrs. Rob-
ert Dickinson, of Washington; Mrs.
Robert Lovett, of Washington; Mrs.
Edwin Grice, Of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Francis Hyde, of Plaintield, N. j.;
Mrs. Harold lckes, of Hubbard
Woods, H.; Miss Mary Woolley, of
South Hadley, Mass; Miss Ann
Wiggin, Of New York; Mrs. Wallace
Hamilton, of New York; katharine
bement Davis, Phi. D., of New York :
Miss Helen Davis and Miss Mabel
Crafty, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Two Parties
Backing Her

The Prohlbltlonlsts as we'll as the
Democrats in Oswego County have
indorsed Miss Dickerman. Accord
ing to report from Miss Dickerman's $
home town, Fulton, the Democrats
put great deal of faith in the
woman vote. There is, moreover.
according to their belief, a strong
anti-SWeet sentiment in the county.
Democrats depending on the wom-
ems votes say that Speaker Sweet
will reap the harvest of his con.
tinued opposition to the so-called
welfare bills in the Assembly last
winter. His supporters, however, say
that he is willing to face the opposi-
ton among women voters because he
did not consider the women support
ing the bills representative Of the
women affected most by the provi-
sions of the bills. He has also de-
clared himself for suffrage in the
last year.
Miss Dickerman and Miss Cook.
both of them rather young for the
job, by the way, left last week on
their campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31

from Syracuse University with the
degrees of A. B., A. NJ. and Ph. B.
She worked in two suffrage cam
paigns, organized the Junior Red
Cross for her county; was vice
chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Red Cross and Of the
Oswego War Savings Stamp Com
mittee
More than year ago Miss Dick
erman and Nancy Cook, a school
chum and o-worker in Fulton, went
to England to serve in the British
Military Hospital. Miss Dickerman
was for six weeks in the wards and
later took charge of the records of
the hospital. Miss Cook, having
specialized in arts and crafts work
at college, did rehabilitation work
for the soldiers. Miss Cook will cam
paign with Miss Dickerman and will
act as her manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Albany's Record
Making Canteen

Albany's Red Cross canteen
closed recently with one of the
most remarkable records for SER
vice in the Eastern states. The one
gateway to the North and West. it
has actually given service to Writ
ually 100000 men in the year and
a half of its existence.
1t is an emergency canteen only,
practically all Of its service free.
During the last year 1858 meals
have been served to headquarters
men en- route TO and from camps or
hospitals, exclusive of the thousands
Of meals served on trains and at
the station booth. Two hundred
women were enrolled as workers in
the canteen under the leadership
Of Mrs. William A. Murray, desig-
mated major by the Atlantic di-
vision headquarters.