davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-23

If little is being said about the
Fourth of July in these days, it is
mostly because so much is being done
about it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
GIVES FARM TO CLUB
$50 Acres Presented Lake Mansfield
Trout Club at Its Annual Dinner
by James A. Whitcomb.

stowe. June 6.-One hundred and twelve
members attended the annual trout din.
ner and meeting of the Lake Mansfield
Trout club held to-day at the club house
on the shores of the lake. DR.. H. c.
Brigham of Grand Rapids, Mich. was re-
elected president. M. c. Lovejoy of Stowe
vice-prcsidcnt and O. e. Luce of Stowe
secretary and treasurer. The members
OF the board of directors who were elected
for three years were G. O. Stratton of
Montpeiicr. ID. .. Burt or Stowe. NJ. c.
LoveJoy OF stowe. c. l.. McMahon of
Stowo and l.. c. Moody OF Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
vt. CLUB women IN
ANNUAL SESSION

Brattleboro. June 6-The sessions of the
Vermont State Federation of Womens
Clubs in it's 22nd annual meeting was
continued here to-day with business ses-
sions for reports of officers and depart
ments heads both afternoon and evening
At the morning session the nominating
committee for next year was elected as
follows:
Mrs. D. D. Burditt of Pittsford. Mrs.
H. I. Cutting of Northfeld, Mrs. Powell
Of Fair Haven. Miss Stella Flint of Wind
sor and Mrs. w. B. Smith of Brattleboro.
There were addresses in the morning by
Miss Bertha NJ. Terrill of the Cnive1vy
of Vermont extension service on food con-
servation and by Prin. Henry F. Cutler
of Mount Hermon school. and member
of the commission for the relief Of Bel
GUM. on the need of relief work in Bel
GUM. The Rev. Richard II. Clapp Of
Brattleboro gave an address on immigra-
ton in the afternoon. This evening the
delegates were entertained by Mrs. Chris
label w. Kidder who gave Zangwilrs
play. THE Melting Pot"
Complete registration returns from
Windham county's q towns shows a total
registration of 2.ols. Brattleboro was the
largest. with $685. and Brookline with
seven was the smallest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
FLOOD Of GOLD To
!. S. IS CHECKED
Importati0ns Stopped Altogether
and Slight Flow Has Begun
the Other Way.
A FINANCIAL NOVELTY.
Foreign Purchasers Buy In U. s. with
Money Furnished by the Ameri.
can Government.
A FINANCIAL NOVELTY.

Washington, June 6.-America's great
gain Of gold which has grown with al
most every month for two and one-half
years has ceased Gold importations have
stopped altogether. and the flow has
begun the other way with indications
that 1t will continue in comparatively
small volume for some time.
The turning of the tide comes at time
when the country apparently faces the
greatest industrial period of its history,
greater officials believe. than the past
twelve months. which witnessed the
establishment Of a 5000, 900 record for
American exports. Plans under con-
sideration now call for an outpouring Of
approximately Sc. 900, 100000 a year Of ex-
ports to entente nations alone. and IL
American fields and factories are equal
to the task of meeting demand. the total
exports will be swollen hundreds Of mil
lions beyond these figures.
Cessation of gold imports to settle
trade balances when trade balances
are heavier than ever before against
foreign buyers Is virtually a novelty
In American finance. On the whole it
is regarded as a healthy development,
as further accretons might tend to-
ward initiation. All foreign purchases
will be paid for of course, but in a
different form, the payment being
made by money furnished the buyers
by the United States and obtained by
the flotation of bond issues.
With the establishment of these
credits, 1t is explained. the entente
governments who have bought the
bulk of American exports, have found
1T unnecessary to continue sending
gold to settle trade balances. They
will tne
cure the credits advanced them.
Neutral nations will continue to set
tie their balances largely with gold
Neutrals having trade balances
against the United States. officials
believe. will call for settlement by the
export of gold from this country.
Evidences of this intention are manifest
in recent gold shipments to Japan. Spain
and Mexico. Japan's trade balance last
|year against the United States was $73,-
000.0 900; for the first nine months of the
present fiscal year it is $55,0O0O00. The
United States will ship approximately
$25. 900 in gold to Japan this month and
probably $1o,0oo00o to s15.0OO.00o to Spain
The shipments to Mexico will be much
less.
The federal reserve board is working &c
conserve In this country most OF the gold
cihPpcu oiHCe tue war started. tcnu
ing amendments to the reserve act are
designed to strengthen the boards pow
ers to retard gold exports. Befoio the
tide turned the United States had accum
ulated s3.12l 100000 in gold. about one-thirt
Of the worlds total. and nearly 100 pei
cent. more than the domestic reserve ir
1914. This amount was In the countr,
May 1. Treasury figures Just compiled
show that during May the country ex
ported $33. 900 more gold than it i'm
ported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
MEETS AT STOWE.
Central


Churche~--J. n. Estee President.
stowe. Jun" 6.-There was an attendance
of about C5 at tho annual meeting of the
Central Association OF Liberal Churches
held a. Unity Church last evening and
To-Day. President J. q. Estce OF Mont
lelier was In tho chair Tae Raw. A. NJ.
smith. sccretary-trcasurer. was present
md gave the address of welcome. Miss
Marjorie SpauldinE Of St. Johrsbury
gave an address Other speakers were
the Rev c. j. Staples Of Burlington tho
Rev - e. Carson of Mortpc.cr. the
Rev. Thomas Stratton of Richmond, the
Rev. Mr. Forticr of ST. Albans and tho
Rev. J. B. Rcar!on OF Earrc
Reports We're given by delegates from
no parishes of Burlington. Montpc,:cr
Richmond. Barre, Will.umstown, 81. Al
hans. MiddlcscX, NorthGed and stowe.
Tho following committees wore APPOINT
e1 and reported; Resolutions. the Rev.
=. c. Carson. tho Rev. J. Is. ReGrdo,.,
tho Rev. A. NJ. Smith; nominations, the
2rv. Thomas Siratton. the Rev C. j.
Staples Prof . x. Holistcr of Barre;
credentials. the Rev. Churlcs II B.ng-
ham. MIS- Maria Tinker of M-rr!svillc
and the Rev l.. II. Thornton. Last cy.-
ming Lee 8 knights Of Clare,nont, n. Fl.
Ravn cD illustrated lecture upon tho
Char.suaus conventions.
The following officers vcrc elected
PresidC-.r, j. II Itsrcc: sccr~tary-.veas.
urar. the Rev. q T. Bingi,a:n OF .Jnrlh.
field: preacher of occnslonOi sermon the
Eey J. 4. Reardor; executive commit,
tee. the president, oe,rctnry-.rcasurer and
the Esv, A.. Carson. The place uf ,he
next meeting VIII ns Nurshfc:i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
VERMONT OPTICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
r. w. Parish Of Burlington Elected q
Vice.Presldent.

Rutland. June 6.-The annual con-
vention of the Vermont Optical So
ciety was held at the Berwick here
to-day with morning, afternoon and
evening sessions. About 40 persons
sat down to the banquet tonight.
Mayor Henry c. Brislin OF Rutland
was guest of honor.
The principal speaker at the ses-
sions was DR.. ]. I. Pascal Of New York.
who discussed "The Latest Develop
ments in Measuring Lens Power" and
gave a practical demonstration of
modern methods of eye testing. Mrs.
w. S. Humphrey of Northfield read a
paper on practical Optometry." and
the president. O. +. Prentiss OF Bur-
lngton. discussd the topic, Frame
Fitting and Adjusting"
The following officers were elected:
President. c. !. Cleveland. Rutland
vice-presidents. r. w. Parish, Bur-
lington. Mrs. w. S. Humphrey. North
field; secretary. A. d. Barter, Middle
bury; treasurer. Clayton w. Parker.
Fair Haven. The 1918 convention will
be held in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
REGISTRATION FOR
VT. BY COUNTIES

Especial to the Free rress)
Montpclier. June 6.--Governor
Graham has received reports from
all counties upon registration as
follows:
Addison 1895.
Bennington 1858.
Caledonia 1914.
Chittenden 3444.
Essex 624.
Franklin 2217.
Lamoille 7S6.
Orange 1854.
Orleans 1918.
Rutland 1921.
Windham 205s.
Windsor 30S4.
Total 27.85S.
Total alien enemies. 7o. Of which
&c are in Windham: 10 in Windsor;
10 in Bennington, and 9 in Wash
ington. The remaining counties
have but one or two.
Total alien registration. 34S7.
Chittenden leads in the number
who claimed no exemption, 1908;
Rutland 1859.
Indicated possible exemptions,
1924.
The States estimated eligibles
were 36.S26.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
TORNAOOES AGAIN
ON A RAMPAGE
Spread Death and Destruction
through Rural Missouri
and Kansas.
TWENTY.FOUR KILLED.
Number Of Injured II 150-Froperty
Loss Is Estimated At Anywhere
from $1,000 900 to s3,OOO,0oo.

Kansas City. June 6.-Tornadoes last
night and early to-day spread death and
destruction through rural districts of Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Reports tonight
showed Is were killed in Missouri and nine
in Kansas. The number of injured has
reached approximately $50 and estimates
of the property damage place 1t anywhere
from S.0o0,000 to s2,000,000. The greatest
loss of life apparently was in Boone
county. Missouri. where the tornado dip
ping here and there as 1t ragged from the
southwestern to the northwestern corner
claimed II persons. In Carroll, Charlton
and Ray counties. farther west. four are
dead-three at Richmond and one at
Whitam.
In Kansas the deaths totalled eight In
the country southeast and west Of Topeka.
one other was killed at Savonburg. near
lola. where the tornado appeared early
to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
WEEKS S|NKiNGS
GROWING SMALLER
U.Boats Sank but Is British
Ships over 1000 Tons Each
Last Week.
GRAND TOTAL WAS 20.
G Germany's Air Rnid over Eastern Eng
land Was Costly One-Oniy 20 Of
is Airplanes Gut Away.


London, June 6--rhc weekly report of
the British admiralty concerning British
|ehipping losses by mines or submarines
says that 10 vessels of l.6O0 tons and over
|and three vessels under l,600 tons ana hvc
1ishing vessels were sunk last week. Sum
|snarJ:
Arrivals numbered 2.63S. and sailings
2.6D.
British merchant ships sunk by mine
Tor submarine. of over 1,60o tons. includ-
ing one previously sunk. Is: under 1,6Oo
tons. three: British fishing vessels, hvc.
British merchant ships unsuccessfuily
|attacked, including four previously, II.
The above report, compared with that
|Of the previous week, shows n decrease
OF three In vessels of 1,6oO tons and over
sunk, but an increase of two IN the cate
CORY OF less than 1.600 tons. The previous
g 9 report announced the sinking of
'ssels of 1900 tons and over and of
/ 'essel of less than 1,600 tons.
new report shows an Increase of
in the number of fishing vessels
su Ave. as against two the previous
wee.
WAR SUMMARY
Ceruanv,s air raid Tuesdav over east.
err r,r,,ard v.os . coetIv ONO Or ,s DIV
.ro e. ,,,,,o,, ,,ar.;oin.toS -, ~. hon,h
dronn;rr axcursiop only IN of tbo,r got
,,ray
Ero,, Tho o,,+so+ of tbo;r io,rrov fro,,
Be,giur ACROSS tho English channel over
England and IN tho return trim ovcr tho
v.tor tho cernons ,t al, t;res wor.
botlv orgaged hv british av,ators rwo
.chires ~ NO Invading 1oti,,A uore
sbo, down ,oor tho Rr;tisb cooet .ftcr
bon,bs had heen dronned killing 10 nor
SONS and woupdino as otbers Tho other
1s nlapcs wore pivon hattie bipb ovor tho
water bv IN British naval airmen. who
DESTROYED two moro and so,t burt,inp
down into tho soa four others
Likewise German submarines have mot
with hard usage at the hands of Ameri
can and French armed merchantmen
One of tho underwater boats Is rcportcd
to have beer sunk by guns of an Ameri
can steamer opcrated bv American naval
sunuers after a long duel in which the
submarine fred az shots and the American
vesse, o.. Tho last shot Of the American
crew is believed to have reached its mark,
as tho submarine rose ont of the water
and then disappeared.
The French steamer Orenooue also
gave battle to n German submarine
which was trying to approach her in
, heavy sea. Four shots from the
3eamer sent the Jr-boat scurrying
hneath tho waves
From the North sea to the Franco
tRe,gian frontier the entente allies and
the Germans are engaged in artillery
duels. which are especially violent
around Dixmude and between Steen-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
SIND ANNUAL MEETING!
franklin and Grand Isle County Assoc
citation in Sesaion at st. Albans.


st. Adams. June 6.-The 42nd annual
meeting Of the Franklin and Grand
Isle County Association of CongreEa-
,tional Churches opened at the First
congregational Church in this city this
morning. DR.. G. o. Mitchell of this city
acting as moderator. The Rev. F. W.
Day of Swanton conducted the devo.
tional services and at the close bust.
ness sessions were held.
Reports OF the various departments
of the society were read and accepted
and the following committees were ap.
pointed: Business. the Rev. F. W.
Day Of Swanton, the Rev. f. S. Vraden.
burg of Enosburg and Deacon H. F.
Comings of East Berkshire: nominating
the Rev. c. ]. Peterson of East Berk.
shire. the Rev. w. w. Smith Of Bakers
field and r. H. Joslin; resolutions, the
Rev. f. l.. Baker Of Franklin. the Rev.
w. NJ. Mayhem of St. Albans, T. J.
Pitt of Alburg. the Rev. John L. Sew.
ell. formerly pastor Of the local Con.
gregational Church. but for several
years resident Of Worcester. Mass,
was present and addressed the meet.
ing briefly.
Luncheon was served in the chapel and
the afternoon program opened with q de-
votional service led by the Rev. w. M.
Mayhew of this city. The opening sermon
of the convention was preached bH the
Rev. E. s. Vradenburg of Enosburg Cen
ter An open meeting Of the Womens
Missionary societies was held. addresses
being given by Mrs. l.. H. Chaplin Of St.
|Johnsbury. chairman Of the SchaufIler en-.
dowment fund committee. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Buckham of Burlington. representing the
Vermont branch.
Addresses in connection with the ter.
centenary program were given by the
Rev. w. p. Jackson of this city. who
spoke on 1.-The Principles That Brought
the Pilgrim Fathers to This Country"
and the Rev. w. w. Smith of Bakersheld.
whose subject was One Million New
Members" Supper was served In the
chapel,
The evening devotional service was
conducted by the Rev, Il. l.. Baker Of
Franklin and an address was given by
the Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, chaplain
of the First Vermont regiment. A brief
talk on the Liberty loan was given by
John T. Cushing, editor of the Messenger.
The meeting will continue through to-
morrow with morning and afternoon ses.
sions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
H. C. BRISLIN APPOINTED
ON ARBITRATION BOARD

Rutland. June G.--Mayor Henry C. Brs-
lin of this city to-day received an an
pontment from Gov. II r. Graham as a
member of the board OF conciliafion and
arbitration provided for under the Acts
of 1912 to settle labor disputes. George
O. Gridley of Windsor. who represents
capital, is a second member OF the board
which Is to choose the third mcmber.
Mr.. Brsin Is appointed as a labor rep
resenta:ivc. He is past president of
the Order of Railroad Trainmen and Is a
member of the order OF Railroad Conduc-
tors This board serves until 1919
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
ARBITRATION BOARD is
NAMED BY GOVERNOR

Montpelier. June 6.-Gov II. F. Graham
has appointed as members Of the State
board Of concliation and arbitration
Mayor Henry c. Brisin of Rutland and
George Q. Gridley of Windsor. He has
also appointed John Thomas Of Wells
River to the State board of veterinary
registration and examination. to MI the
vacancy caused by the death OF ]. 9.
Parker of ST. Albans.
1t is expected that the Governor will
shortly announce the appointment Of the
members OF the Burlington dock commits
sion, created by a Senate resolution dur.
ing the 1917 General Assembly. He has
yet to name a States attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
REGISTERS 2,306.
st. Albums First in Franklin County
Swrnton Second with 31O.

S.. Albans, June 6.--Two thousand
three hundred and SIX residents Of
Franklin county registered for mill
tary service yesterday. The popula-
tion OF tho county ia 29.sc6. or the
total number registered 100 are aliens.
lIighgate returns Incomplete the num-
Der of exemptions indicated total 1920,
wailc GAG indicate no exemptions Ten
per cent. of the total registration,
which it is estimated will be drawn
to serve iu an army of million men, IS
23O FOR an army OF $4,000. which Is
nowbeing talked OF, a little more than
half OF THIS number OF mon would be
GRATED.
The returns for franklin county. ur :
of'icia!, but complete except for the
town OF ItiGhgate in 'nc columns "ex
capt IONS" and exemptions not indicat-
od. follow: Rerkshire VA. Bakersfield
~ EnoshurE 1Gs. Fairfax IS, Fletcher
Oh, Fairfield l30 Franklin ~. Mont
Eomer5 ~. 81. Alban1 city 500. Shell
don lls, st. Albums town 12., Swa,ton
3lb' Ric' f'.d lt2, Georgia 75 1liGhgnte
1856
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
Disaster Ayertcd.

hIiddlebrry, June C.--Vhat might havs
proved a bad accident this morning was
avorted hy the Intelligent promptness of
two members of Company ID of st. Johns
bury. Al automobile had been left
by its owner on Main street and the
brakes in somc way becoming loose the
car started oft and was Just about to
crash into u truck team when one Of the
troopers jumped in and guided it away
just an 1t grazed tho shaft. The other
trooper ran to the horses head and steer
ch it out OF the way Just in time to avoid
disaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
IN w.:
NEWS BY COUNTIES

Tuesday, including the eight who sent
In their cards from out Of town, was
221. not 222. or little over seven per-
cent. OF the total population of the
town. Smith Seeley Reynolds, a young
farmer, was number 213 and last The
small percentage of enrollments is
largely due to the fact that a con-
siderable number of young men from
this town had previously enlisted
IN dinerent branches of the SERVICE
Miss O'Delle Douglas of Springfield,
Mass. is in town to visit her mother.
Mrs. Robert Towle.-Nfrs. John H. sFIet-
cher, Mrs. William Burrage and Mrs.
Lewis j. Hathaway are in Brattleboro at
tending the Vermont State Federation of
Woman's Clubs.-The annual meeting Of
the Ladies' Association for Home and
Foreign Missions of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church was held at the home of Mrs
p. E. Mellcn Tuesday afternoon. Reports
showed the society was in a good condi-
ton. The following were elected: Presi-
dent. Mrs. A. w. Eddy; vice president,
Mrs. A. w. Dickens; secretary. Mrs.
George II. Chaffee; treasurer. Mrs. Will
liam H. Brewster; assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Floyd Reese. After the business
session was completed a program was
carried out with travel talks by Mrs.
NJ. A. Munroe. Mrs. Charles Andrews and
Miss Marjorie Wright, who gave an in
teresting talk on their recent trips-NIiss
Corrine Ciddre Of Sherbrook, Can, is in
town to visit her uncle. Toussaint Kid
Ider.-Word has been received here that
Mrs. B. r. Slocum, who has been quite
i'll at her home in Boston, Mass. after
returning to her home after the funeral
of her brother. William Foote. is slowly
Improving Miss Marjorie Gotta has re-
turned to Burlington after weeks visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Chill
son.-Mr and Mrs. George OBricn have
returned to their home in Starksborc
after a few days visit in town with rela'
tives and friends.-Mrs. John II. Stewar,
has gone to Thompson's Point for week
Fletcher Douglas went Wednesday to
Salisbury. where he has made an engage.
ment which will occupy him through the
summer and fall.-The topic for con.
sideration at the mid-week prayer meet.
| ing in the vestry Of the Congregations
Church this evening will be Motives
That Control Life Special Devotion tc
Country" Next Sunday will be observed
at the church as children's Sunday and
the order of morning worship will con-
sst Of exercises by the children of the
| Bible sch hool.-D. ]. Davine. who has beer
here for week in the interest of the
Clarendon Marble company. has return.
| ed to West Rutland.-Mrs. Louis Pantor
Of Lowell. Mass. who has been here and
in Cornwall visiting relatives. has gone
to Vergennes for further visit to hel
son. Louis A. Panton.-Louis Dumas has
gone to his former home in Bridport fol
10 days or two weeks.-Bartholomew
Landers is on the retired list for the
present. being afflicted with severe at
| tack Of rheuma tisn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
ARREST ALLEGED DESERTEc

Randolph, June C.--Joseph Launton
aged "a. who has always been known here
as Joe Bordc. was arrested mere yester-
day morning on information charging him
with having deserted from the navy on
March 2S, 1916. Officers mere have been
on the lookout for him for severa. weeks
and evidently the young man did not real
ize the penalty or he would not have
como here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07

Washington, June 6-Two States, Della
ware and Vermont. and the District of
Columbia had reported complete returns
on yesterdays war registration when the
provost marshal generals Office closed to-
night at II o'clock. Tabulations will be
resumed tomorrow morning, and it is
hoped large majority of the States will
report before the day is over
Vermont's total registration is 27.65S.
Delaware's 2l,S64 and the District of
Columbia's 32,327.
The mighty roll of honor of American
manhood had begun to reach Washing
ton tonight from the States that had
completed their count of the men of mill
tary age registered yesterday. At late
hour only a few complete reports had
been received, but preliminary unofficial
returns were sufficient to show that mill
lions of mon await the call to arms.
The official figures were too scant for
an accurate estimate of the total of the
men who have registered The first re-
ports showed that the census bureau esti-
mates of eligibles had not been equalled,
but officials pointed out that the num-
bers by which one or two cities alone had
exceeded the estimates would wipe out
the entire deficiency Of The several smaller
States sending in the first official returns
In some of these cities registration still
was in progress to-day, the attorney-gcn-
eral having approved the action of Pro-
vost Marshal-General Crowder in author
izng an extension of time where cards
were lacking or where the registration
machinery proved otherwise inadequate
to its task.
Until the records of the great manu-.
featuring centers are completed results
of the registration cannot be gauged &C
!curately. General Crowder said tonight
that it was not expected that the regis
tration figures would check with the cen
sus estimates. il for no other reason be
cause some hundreds of thousands Of mer
in the army and navy and National Guart
who were not required to register
Messages from governors all over thu
country showed that there are relativel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
CAIRO TEMPLE ASSN
CREDITORS HOLD MEETING

Rutland. June 6.-The first meeting Of
creditors was held before Referee in
Bankruptcy Thomas Fl. Browne here to-
day in the bankruptcy case Of the Cairo
Temple association which manages tho
Mystic Shrine building Ernest II. O'Br'cn
was elected trustee and Joseph e. Gage
Frank II. Duffy and Charles T.. Novak.
all OF Rutland. were appointed appraisers.
The association owes $40 467 and has as
sets of s42.639. including it's building,
which, with equipment, is valued at
$4,000,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-07
$4,000 FOR y. w. &. 4.
At PI.A1TSBURGH CAMP

Few York. Juno G,-An approp-ia.
;i.n of $lo.G50 to conduct work Cor
worlcn at PlattsburGh as tho result of
,he establishment of Il military camp
near that city, was made to-day by tho
ear work council 81 the Young Nom-
ans Christian association The eco
nom.c secretaries will he sent TO Platts-
burgh to-day to take up the activities
proposed