davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20
Die @efaGr Ses einieitiaen llrteils.

Gin oufqereqtes @emit lit Ser obiehipen lrteilSfroft berotbt. Ne
Grreolnq perleitet Sen Wenidcn pit 5u Gnhn, Die er I'M rubl9en 0enlht9'
mHtr 10 monder 9meritoner pcrornfelt. Sbr llrtell 1T en1ettl9, rho
dero0e 0orin IUQt hr tic un0 Die Station cine grpBe Wefabr.
Der Mmerifoner bot tn Nuqenc1nen er1en ansgepra9en eVfeW
tiofeitsfn1, Ser in Den @us0riden viquare Deal" oer 0Tmr ploD" 5Inl
@orihein fonnt. Gr leiOet qernc, menn er lber5eugt Ut odB GO pe
0eredtiafet perlonQt. SGt Der Grtldrung Oes ®s5utunOea mt
geuhfImo boben Die neitcn 9Gher umO 3Gti6riften fem grtes @ort
me6r fr sic 9eutden. 6rtber fonntc mon nod pom 3et 81 sen ATr
tiI (ien, aus 0enen unprecedented 1m0 Sb1etlptnt 1pra6. 0o0 1E
icheint man @efabr 5u lo1fcn, fh 09 tpprld aacrlfantlHen Sor5nges
euHeOiuen all moQen. Waa be0iet ltD auer n1oglldDen WtuteL UNI o3
meroen Sosu benubt nm Sen 3ui1oucrn 0ft en5ufl0Bcn, meni9er nm III
linen Sen Iutrioti8muS ol3ufafen. Gn9ano, OoS lonlt Dem eateh
Nmerifaner elm Corn I'M Nrgc mar, miro NIT auer HndltNf pegohoet1
obihon es ms nod I'M 5rHbiobr .. 5 ld1madpoll bebaroete Se lO9e7
nanute .Sdmor8e 2te" loQtG nb frrd III inherent 0eoaUnnls Pl.
Oit Sreuoe 0urte Der icinen Yrln5lpeh tre1 gebllepene Ine5lttdaa'
nor omen Yrtife leIen, ser ser Jener 0eS befannten @era1sgeberS Slu1
am Ronbolpb Scarf enttunmtc. 0arous lprltt @eredtl9tef uno -
ieftiptGt. Ser @efoicr iaqt II. a.: Die eruerblln9 or oeuluen %
Ionien Durd GnQlon0 lit MIR cine SericOigung oS SerlangenS aod
territorioler @erqr0BcrtnQ, in0m e5 (Gnglono) nue SenBln9en ethem
folpniolcu Snnem 6ufiot, 0uS berets 81 1uSgeoeDm fr ll egHe*
@oh( mno oos Ser @eIt iii. Der Gbrge5 Gnglonos, Arabien, Wfelopo
tamien, &lenoien uno FerlCn 81 beDerrlbeL III mn EN- 9url9eS Stt
Imoen SEN 9Seltbomel All mpnopolIIercn, Den es bere1ts Dt9 81 elnefl
beItimmten @rooc be6errldrt; Dies idHrt Die ln5nfreoengelt anoerer
Notionen. uno forDert Elm ln9luf (ouf GhglanO) Deraus. &eler DelBl
es. .NSorumt 1oltc 0uS 0cn0frotiihe Nmerifd fb llblt mr. one AlHn
funa oes foirrliden Gcuh6luno uno sic Stretlult os fonghdben Gn9
Inn0 huopfern? &ar1m1 percuiqten lb m0t Oe Serelnl9ten Slua
ten nit Dem liberal republifanlden HuBluno, nm 0rleoen opne aHiHtt5
ion umo S6abeneriob 81 perlonqen lmo 81 er5p1ngen? 0c 6oee eneS
gSrie0ens ohne Nnnerion nOer Sdu0enernb bat lDren ur1prun9 mi Pru
G0nt Mil1on." Swr NearIt bcbun0ete 6rerno to 6eN0 nfo er1l
ben @credtqfGt. ger miroe beue nod pogen, 10 fri uno ote1 81
fpredben? @Ir6e man emen iold}en 9fenlden nldt d9 e1en SanoeSper
r1ter betradten, mr neil CT GnQlano ongegrinen paE Uan5 amerHa
rmR of einen Wonn, Ser nr fr Gereftgfeit lmo mot elne el8eneh
Snterefen ein1ebt, Itp5 cn. Sbn1 lbemt emp1tlgtef Irenp 81 ls''
Sprr 5eor1t ht fl uh in sen Sagen Der natlonnlen Nufre9lg ph
@Iidhnrt bcmohrt. $0offentlud mer0en nd) mebr Nmertfoner fr Ve
redbtqfet einIteben umo Dem 2on0e Den Sepets erorHh9e1 ouB Gu III
1etiqeS luhil berbGnqniSDou H. "opill"'
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20
Ser ScutIde llntcrridlt in Ocn Ser, staatcm.

qs sic oeutide Ginuonoerumg in merem Sanoe pen 9ooR}eepuaft
errpidt hote, Iebnten fh oe Nnf6mmlinge nodD enem ltnterrlufe, an
Dem lire ainoer nit gutem GrioIge tcilnebren fonnhn.. que en9H1ae
Sprode mar linen irem0 uuD Der 0eutldc Ml1ternlf gate non rlt
GinIaB in unlere offentlihen Sdulen geflmoen. Ge P1arr1dilen Wu
rem ole etn5igen @nruten, in Denen oarnols fon1enoe on oeNrW u"et'
fonhen &inoun Dctifen llnhrrDt genonen. .,
alr8Tdtiqe mo unnerninitQe @crter lbelnen l9 UNI oas @p
ihoffeu 6es oeudihcn 1nterridte5 ans lmleren nfIentluden Soltsluaeh
lett qan3 beIonoers 5u bemil1cn. 1n Baltimore miro oenlnadNt nc ouI
fe Sprofe in oen 8olfSidulen ntt nebr 9eleDrt meroen. eH hHl
Ierpn Rpfhn. Ser BON 0eltIhen norf beWe0eIt it, miro man mobl ber9e4
hens beriuden, Den Oeutiben lntcrriAt ob5lbalten: SCr Sa1ren
mmoe sic 6e1tife Sprode in Den &ofSidrulen Ginctnnohs ein9ernbrt.
Ser &iifoono ser GimponoerunQ bat pernlad1t, naB III oen leefen p1
hen Snhraehnten sic 3abl Scr SdHler, bic III jener Stoot am oeutlNe1
llnterridt teunobm, BON 1000 ouI 10000 berabl!el. SIN Iu9errlneR
nohm bis Do6in cine perbGltniSmdBlg 9rnBe Sdnler6apl an oeutlNtH
lIntprridt in Sen mittelpGtlihcn Stuuten tell.
~ Ser ginHuB Is &rcqes auf sic ocutihe Sprode III mieren boberct
ophronnoIten miro Gh i'm fonmen0en Serblt 5ei9en, menn lD ore S1u'
Ier fTr mooerne Sprader 5u ~entideioen boben meroea. SIN Sorlobre
nor bprets sic 3obl ser Sdiier an 0eutiden llnterrldt 5ur1d9egor9en.
Sh ito in bie1em Sabre nod meter reou5iet merOen MIRO, 1tbt ap6l
morten. Die lanqGbrige Grfobrrmg Der IN unleren 1operen Se1ran
5toItpn ,mterriduenoen Qe6rcr 0S Geltiden miro oas Nbnebmen DER
nfartMen sdiiler niGt o0ein mi ben arieg 5lridtlbren. Us 1T ene
befnnnte 5otode, oB 0S Grernen Der oentt6en Stprad)e oen
gdilcr Ihnerer fGGt, ais 8 9. os Stuo1lm oS 56ron6oo'llNen o9er
Snoni{heu 0c fron56fide o0r iponilhe @rantntatlt bteet Dem SNn
~ Ia fsne hpSon6cre Sdpieriqfeit. Gnqliib mo 0euti) ino germoniife
snrohen, lmo oe Genntnis Scr einen iole oos Grhrnen Der anoerea
orfeihterr. 1mb 0od5 IrGu6en iih Sdiler oft, GetftD 81 ltoteren. Stt
Spntpn. Sic fb ipGtcrbin b0beren Stuoien mionnen molen, tonnen oteS
QAItN|k
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20
Sin omtcs 3eiden.

Sn micrem 2onoc mobuen @moerttnmenOe bon NusldnOern oeren
abfitt eS it, Oereinit @Hr9er Der ger. Stooten gu meroe4 Sur 5ef,
ou miere &egierung &rcg al OHuidun0 erfldrtc, COB es bier Sunenoe
BON NuslGn0eru, Die mon ais ofctn0li0" be5ehbnete. 81 0tgen 9eDorteH
0eutide, Oc fb nod ntdt 0oS &ir9crrtd5t ermorben botten. Die 3d+
hnqen maruten Dor iolfeu Nu9lGa0ern rm0 be5ethneten ne oils gGd9r
lid. &erbafhmgen BON Spioucu Qobcn Der Hrefe mob nnebr Woterlal,
nit Dem fe gegen 0G oen0lifcn" 4rSldnoer porgng. 0e He9ter1ng
1m0 nit ir Ser 8r1i0ent n0bmen 0n bier mobncn0en Deutlfen gegel
Her cine nudJidtqe Stcaunq cn. Der &r0iOent gorontierte IN elmer
9roflamation ben 0GutIhcn ScpegungSfrcibett mo toroerte ne our,
ibrem 8enlfe mic 8ubor nof5tfomnen. Sm yOfHciol Bulletin, Dem
uni5ieGen Srgon ser &e9nrung, brB cS mn 10. Snlt .. So, boB oe
fein0Iidben NuSGn0er Der Hegicrrng feline Sdmicrt9teiten btcen. Gc$
mar au6 .u crnorten; Ocnn Der Gatidc 1T elm Observation-Disclosures 5nr
ar, Oh er MN IN 0cutdlon0, &upot o0er IIrfa mobnt. Sbm IT Dos
oeieb 1mo sic &croron1tnqcn 5cuQ. ltnicre &egerun9 miro gepiB onf
Dos Qute @encbmcn Ger bier pobncu0cn 0cntihen o1fmerham merOen.
Ole meinen beobThtiqen obne0ics, dnnifonnfc 8l1rger 81 feroen.
NPm mrR ntdt cinen QeqcmuGrtig it Den &er. Staten mpbncoen
gautlhen euen SpiDn Qcdicben. ARun lei gereDt mo frernolub Seh-
ten eegenuber, Die inOIge Der trori9en llmtarpe pel 81 leoea paoen
0as 1eeG5de 2e0en mrft tiefcr olf unS cL ais 0oS pbp1he.
-yMnfran".
Washington Journal., 1917-07-20

obne aernts ser oeutiden 5prote ndt tim. Der QeIebrte, aGeifppobG
ob er GngIdnocr, 6ron8oic ODER Suite it, beourf Der Oeutihen Sprode
i'm &riea ODER SrROen qenau 10 me 0s tGgIden 8rmes. 0e Oeutihe
@iHenidoft bot rberoa Gingung gefunOen rmO Die @elebrten onOerer
Notionen f6nnen fe niht unberidiitt9t lanen. Nuf 0e niipniduttlde
llnterI1duung oes ginen ihibt fd sic lnterubune os AnOeren Ser
reire stuOent miro fb bonn 9rhge ni6t bednfuHen IoHen, iOpet ole
oeutld1e Sprode in getrodt fommt. Sn unieren Sigh 5dool8", in
Oenen 6e Sdller nod nht our &efe gelongt fo. miro Der oenide I'm
terriht poroiSfhtGb Ieioen. Soeor Die @nglGnoer, Die oh Die Gr3-
fcinoe 3eluidIon0s Tno, oerlungen, Dab man in ibren Sfulen o1f mo-
oerne Sproden mebr @epi6t Iege. Der Gn9IdnOer l1Oht 0eutib ibon
aus Dem einfaden @runoe, BOB er ipGter Dem oeutiden SonOelsronn
CUR @infht. -~Woltrom
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
LOOKING FOR MEN.
state Committee Of National Defens,
Medical Section, Organizes.

state Committee Of National Defense,
Medical Section. Organizes.
Nine members of the State committee
Of national defense. medical section, met
at the Hotel Vermont last night and or
ganized the committee by electing DR..
W. ". Townsend Of Rutland chairman,
and DR.. J. NJ Hamilton. also Of Rutland.
secretary and treasurer. Plans for the
work Of getting more men in the officers
medical reserve corps were also discussed
and will be put into operation imme-
diately.
c. H. Beecher, ]. B. Wheeler, Lyman
Allen and c. F. Dalton Of this city, Major
F. J. Hagan of Camp Governor Gates.
J. NJ. Hamilton of Rutland. w. s. Nay
of Cnderhill, ]. NJ. Allen and w. S. Kicker
Of st. Johnsbury. The other members of
the reorsantzed committee are: Drs. W.
w. Townsend of Rutland. G. B. Ander-
son Of Brattleboro, w. P. Hazelton Of
Bellows Falls and William Stickney of
Rutland.
II was brought out at the meeting that
already about 80 physicians Of this State
have received commissions and. If not on
duty at persent, are enlisted in the
medical reserve corps of the United
States army. This number includes sew
eral who have already received their
commissions to act in the regular army
and are now on duty, several who have
enlisted In the National Guard and one
or two who have gone into the naval
service. The work of having other physi-
clans in the State join the reserve corps
will be carried on largely through the
county medical societies and associations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
SUPPLIES A.PLENTY NOW.
Pajamas. "Aousevives," Etc., from Red
Cross Branches.


A. l.. weddell is receiving plenty Of
Red Cross in the local armory. Comfort
bags and housewives" not pajamas
alone. are coming In. The big room on
the second floor Of the building looks like
department of mems clothing con-
Germ.
Here is the list of things that have
arrived so far In June: June 1, from
the Montpelier branch 30 pairs Of
pajamas; June 2. Bennington branch, IS
suits: local Red Cross. - pairs Of outing
pajamas, u pairs Of Bingham pajanas .
Ludlow branch, "A suits cotton pajamas
June 5, Randolph branch. IS suits Of
wooden patamas; June 6. local branch IS
suits and 10 comfort bags; June 8. South
Royalton branch, IL suits wooden paja-
mas, 10 comfort bags: June g. Orleans
branch. "a suits flannel pajamas; June s.
Proctor branch, "a suits cotton pajamas !;
June 2. Jeffersonville, Sc housewives June
9. Vergennes, As suits wooden pajamas. "a
comfort bags; June 2. Stowe. So suits
wooden pajamas; June II. Richford, 10
suits wooden pajamas, "a suits Bingham
pajamas; June II. Bennington, - suits
wooden pajamas; June II. Fairlee. "A suits
wooden pajamas, three pillows. six bales
of white cotton; June IL. Ferrisburg, "A
suits wooden pajamas; June u, Caspian
Lake. u suits wooden papjamas, II house,
wives; June -, Wells River Is suits
wooden pajamas: June 10. Morrisville. 25
knitted sponges. 20 housewives for Com
pany c. First Vermont Infantry. Il pairs
Of wooden pajamas.
Several shipments of things have been
made to Fort Ethan Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
FEDERATION TO HELP.
Women 10 Organize Tomorrow In De-
Tense Work for Nation.

The following letter has been sent
to the club women of Vermont;
At meeting in Washington. D. c..
April 81, 1917. the council of national
defense appointed a woman's commit
tee to be called the woman's committee
of the council of national defense for
the purpose of "co- ORIGINATING the or
ganized forces of the women OF the
country in defense work for the ma
ton" DR.. Anna H. Shaw was appoint
ed chairman. Associated with her are
representative women. including Mrs.
Josiah Evans Cowles, president of the
General Federation of Women's clubs,
and Mrs. Philip II. Moore.
This committee has begun its work
by appointing temporary chairman
for each State. Mrs. Oliver c. Ashland
of Rutland having been appointed for
Vermont.
The temporary chairman was in
structed to call into conference the
presidents or representatives. OF all
women's organizations having state
wide scope. State branches of wom-
ems national organizations and such
individuals as she may select to rep
resent the State at large and unor-
ganized women"
The object of the organization is in
other organizations already engaged
in war relief work, but rather to serve
as a clearing house through which the
federal government will be able to
work.
Therefore, to effect a permanent or
ganization for Vermont and to con-
struct plans for State work. meeting
will be held in Burlington, at the
Athena club. ISL Pearl street, at 1880
p. M, on Friday, June Is. which you
are invited to attend personally, II pos
sitle, or to send representative OF
your organisation.
MRS. GILBERT +. DAVIS,
President Vermont Federation OF
Women's Clubs
MISS BERTHA NJ TERRILL,
Dept of Home Economics,
University of Vermont
Temporary Secretaries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
HIS SIXTH ENLISTMENT.
Charles Mitchell Signs Up with Navy
for Another Four Years. -,

OF three enlistments made at the
local recruiting office Of the United
States navy yesterday one was the re-
enlistment of Chief Master-at-Arnas
Charles Mitchell. at present officer in
charge of the branch recruiting office 1t
Montpelier Mitchell re-enlisted for a.
regular term of four years service, this
being his sixth enlistment in the United
States navy, following two enlistments in
the army. He has had % years in the
naval service and was eligible for retire
ment under the 30-year law. having had
eight years service in the army. but re-
fused to retire. preferring to re-enlist now.
that the country is in the present crisis
and needs all available men.
Chief aster-at-a arms Mitchell has had,
while in the service. an exceptionally
fine record. having received four good
conduct medals, another being due. He
was with Dewey through the Spanish
American War and is known as his
famous, bugler, having been on the
Olympia prior to the Manila bay ex-
periences and also with him during his
Asiatic cruise, returning home with him
by way Of Europe in 80 when Dewey took
up his duties as admiral Of the navy.
Mitchell was also in charge " the naval.
section of the safety First" train which
was sent out by the government and
travelled all over the United States. ~
The other men to enlist yesterday were
Charles w. Harris OF Brattleboro and
Charles j. Jenney OF Bennington. both Of
whom enlisted as landsmen for electro
clans. They were sent last night to New
York to attend the school there before
entering the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
HOPE TO UNvEIL A TABLET
Plan Special Features for Sun.
day School Centennial.
All New England to Unite In Celebra.
ton at Greensboro from June ~ TO
c4-Provisional Program IL
Elaborated.

The Vermont Sunday School associa.
ton. through its general secretary.
Charles A. Boyd of this city. hopes to
have as a special feature Of the all-New
England centennial celebration at Green's
boro on June 1924 the unwilling Of
tablet to mark the site of Colonel Ashbel
Hale's barn. where the first Sunday
school convention in New England was
held.
The great-srandson Of Colonel Asahel
Washburn. who founded the hrst SUM-
day school Of Vermont. in Greensboro in
1914, and was largely instrumental In the
conduct of the first convention, the Rev.
Henry Lincoln Bailey of Longmeadow
Mass, will attend and speak In behalf
of his ancestor.
The sessions Of the centennial celebra.
ton are open to everybody, but enter
tainment over night necessarily is re-
stricted to the official delegations. The
Vermont State association is in charge
Of the event. but all of the State associa-
tons of New England, together with the
American Sunday School Union and the
International Sunday School Union, will
participate.
All Of the six State secretaries will
speak at the first service, to be held on
| Friday evening. June %. in the Con.
| gregational Church Of Greensboro. On
| Anniversary day." June q. several fea-
lures of the original convention. or Tex
hibition" will be duplicated. Governor
Horace F. Graham will speak. Among
the others to give addresses will be the
Rev. Edwin Wilbur Rice d. D.. Of Phila'
delphia: ]. p. Cook. one of the oldest resi-
dents Of Greensboro. and several de-
nominational representatives.
! Another unusual feature Of the cen
tennial is to be the holding at $50 on Sun
day afternoon, Of a united Sunda,
school" session, the schools Of Hardwick
Craftsbury and Greensboro uniting II
this session. The school will meet in three
divisions: Elementary, for children undel
L.. In the Presbyterian Church; sec
ondary. for young people in teens. In tn
Congregational Church; and the adult
for men ana women, In the town hall
Each section will be in charge Of Sunda.
school specialists from all over New
England.
The people of Greensboro. assisted b.
the Sunday school workers Of Hardwic
and Craftsbury, very generously enter
tain throughout the centennial all out-of
the-State delegations, and the officers o
the Vermont association and invited a.
who attend to be their guests at suppe
on Saturday and dinner on Sunday
which will be served by the Greensbor
ladies in the Congregational and Presby
terrain Churches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
Mrs. Martin H. Corley.

Mrs. Martin H. Corley died suddenly
at about one o'clock Tuesday morning
at her home, q Pine street. The funeral
will be held at nine o'clock Thursday
morning at the Cathedral of the Imma.
culate Conception. Burial will be in st.
Josephs cemetery.
Mrs. Corley had gotten up to get a
glass Of water Her husband noticed her
weakness. and went to assist her. but she
had tainted before he could reach her.
Death was almost immediate. She was
81 years old. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward w. Cartwright of Albany,
n. Y. She belonged to st. Anne's So
ciety Of the Cathedral. Besides the hus-
band; two sons. William and Thomas
and one daughter, Mrs. Leon Andrews,
all of this city. survive and a brother,
E. w. Cartwright. Jr., of Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Aurelin SOucise.

Mrs. Aurelia Soucise. the wife Of Louis
Soucise. died at five o'clock last evening
at the home of Alexander Reion Of s
Chase street. following a shock. She was
So years old. and her husband is 101. Be-
sides him. four sons and daughter sur
vive. Louis Longe of Marshheld. Jerry Of
North Calais, Charles of this city, David
of Providence. r. l.. and Mrs. Mary Gray
of Burlington. The funeral service will
be held Friday morning at St. Joseph's
Church, the burial to be in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
Augustus W. Carrington.

Augustus w. Darlington died Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o clock at his home at 1856
North Winooski avenue after an illness
of a year and half with hardening Of the
arteries. Previous to his illness he had
been sawyer at the Crane mill for 80
years. Besides his wife. who was Lucia
French of Westford. he leaves one son.
Fred Darlington of Washington. D. C.
Mr.. Darlington. who had lived in this
city for about So years. was member
of the lodge of Masons at Fairfax and of
Greer, Mountain Lodge of Odd Fellows of
this city.
The funeral was held at his late home
yesterday afternoon. with burial in Green
Mount cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
SALES MAY REACH 100000
nth Hour Subscriptions to
Bonds Boost Total.
Local Trust Company Has Busy Three
Days-rraternal ORGANIZATIONS SUBJ
scribe-Drive Ends Tomorrow
NJ Noon at Reserve Banks.

Fleventh-hour subscriptions for Liberty
loan bonds are expected to bring the
city's total up good deal over published
figures. Various figures are mentioned,
as high as $4,000 worth of bonds. Can
wasting among large Arms and factories
in the city has brought good results and
various fraternal organizations have SUBJ
scribed.
The Merchants National bank received
several big subscriptions late yesterday.
and feels confident that the total will far
exceed the announced $4,000 in bonds
The bank will remain open until fve
o. clock this afternoon to receive subscrip-
tons.
The Burlington Trust company has been
"snowed under" with bond and other
business for the past three days, but was
not prepared to say yesterday for what
amount Il would subscribe on behalf OF its
customers.
Subscriptions do not actually close until
noon Friday In Boston at the Federal Re-
serve bank. where deposits for this dis
trict are made. but subscriptions taken
to -morrow morning will have to be COW
cred by telegraph by the banks.
FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS SUB.
SCRIBE.
Mention lie made elsewhere Of Grand
Master Ross's reference to the bonds In
his annual address yesterday to the
Grand Lodge. F. and A. NJ. Of Vermont
| The grand council. as announced. will
| take $500 worth Of the bonds. Other Ma.
sonic grand bodies are contemplating like
action
A committee Of Vermont Lodge, New
England Order Of Protection, has beer
appointed to consider the matter Of buy
ing bonds with funds on hand.
| At the regular communication Of Ham
| ilton Lodge, No. A. l. o. o. F.. held las
evening, It was unanimously voted tina
the lodge make application for the pur
chase Of a Liberty bond to the amount o
$1,000.
St. Joseph's Court. 500. C. o. F.. ha'
voted to buy 5000 worth Of Liberty bonds
and also has received instructions that al
members who Joined before June 1 tina
join the army. either as a volunteer or Il
the draft. will be fully protected for tn
full value Of their policy.
Ten employees Of the Vermont Spool 1
Bobbin company have bought $1,000 wort
of the bonds, 1t was announced yesterda
morning.
Yesterday $50 cards were sent to variou
banks in town. with subscriptions by var
Gus individuals. Besides these. 1853 ne'
cards we're received by Secretary Jane
P. Taylor Of the Merchants association
bearing subscriptions for the bonds in W.
rious amounts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
George w. Jim n, o.

George w. Jimmo died Sunday evening
at the home of his daughter Mrs. C. l..
Como. Of rs Pearl street at the age of 6s
years and two months. Besides his
daughter, Mrs Como, he is survived by
three brothers, Charles Of Colchester and
Harry and Joseph of Bristol; and one
sister, Mrs. Daniel Levarn OF Bristol A
private prayer service was held Monday
afternoon The body was taken to Bris-
toll Tuesday morning. where intcrment
was made In Greenwood cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14

The body Of Mrs. Jennie F. O'Donnell
Carroll whose death took place at Fort
Costa, Cal, on June 2, arrived in this
city Saturday evening and was taken to
the home of her brother, John ODonnell,
at ia Park street. Besides the husband,
shs<is survived by two sisters. Mrs. WILL
liam Babcock Of Williston and Mrs. Ed
mund Cannon of Richmond, and one
brother. John. Of Burlington. The body
was accompanied here by her husband
and Miss Lucille Walker of Fort Costa,
Cal. The funeral was held at the Cathe-
dral of the Immaculate Conception at
nine O'Clock Monday morning, with inter-
ment In St. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-14
BODY WASHED ASHORE.
Remains of Man Found
~ Portcr's Point.

A body was discovered yesterday morn.
ing at Porter's Point, Malletts Bay,
where It had been washed ashore. The
body showed signs\of having been in
the water for several months. 1t was
unacceptable and II was buried later.
DR.. ]. G. Thabault, Colchester's health
officer. of Winooski. and Hector Huard.
a selectman, were called to the scene
and ordered the body removed to the
Lavigne undertaking parlors. The body
was that Of man about Ave feet ten
inches high and the clothes worn were
ragged. He wore an overcoat and over
alls over his trousers. and old shoes
without rubbers. The pockets were
searched for something that would give
some Identification. but only a pocket-
book with but one cent In it was found.