davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
To ORGANIZE FOR
GARDENING WORK
TO ARRANGE FINANCIAL PART
Proposition Of Payment Of Super.
visor for Riddles WiH also BE
Given Consideration,

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"Wednesday
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leudeut r. C Fisher yesterday. All
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
FORGET TO SETTLE
AND PINCH RESULTS

MIR. ana Mrs. G ". Shay. registe ar
ing at the New Harper as Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Wilson, were arrested last
evening at 9.25 By Detective Herman
Sehnert and turned over TO the Dav-
ennort police They are wanted on d
charge Of attempting TO beat q hoard
bill in that city,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
rs ~ -

Mid, safe treatment.
No pain or danger.
No cutting, chl0r0-
form or injection. A
few treatments at
our Office and you
are we'll. Does not
tag you mp or make
y0u sore. Call for
free consultation or
write for orr book.
Drs. KiBsey f. Milan,
81 DaT. Savings Bal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
MODIFY ARSENAL
ESPIONAGE RULES
Restrictions win Shortly BE Amended
to Accommodate Those Who
Have Business.
WILL NOT BE OPEN TO PUBLIC
Change win Not Affect Persons In
General in Tr- Cities, But Only
Those Entitled.

The system of espionage az RocE
Island arsenal viii be modified with
in the next few weeks IN order TO &C
comm0date people Of the tri-cities
who have business with government
authorities.
The wire fence which is being con
structed around the shops viii be
completed soon and when finished the
regulations viii be amended so as 10
place those who have passes in 3 po-
sitI0D TO go through less red tape to
geC onto the grounds than at present.
Colonel George " Burr. command
ant at the arsenal stated today that
the notifications VIII not mean that
the arsenal viii be open to the pub
lie. He said that this has never been
the case. Special permission viii be
given those who have business on the
grounds, but as far as others are con
carued the present restrictions viii be
maintained and it viii be as difficult
for them to get on the grounds when
the notifications are made as II is
now.
Have Strict System.
Following the diplomatic break with
Germany the most stringent system of
espionage ever ordered at the local
government grounds was enforced.
This first called for the suspension OF
ALI outstanding passes and more re-
Gently the institution Of an Identified
ton pass system among all employees
at the arsenal When the fence is
completed enclosing the shops the
/ regulations applied before the diplO-
matte break with Germany viii be in
effect.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-22
CAN Be
RAISED ON SAND
Charles Bourgetf, Mason Countyss Elk.
pert Farmer, Tell Cordoya Resi-
dents How It Is Done.
Through Application Of Modern Meth
DDS Producdreness OF Soil Can
be Greatly Increased

There is no reason why the sandy
soil in this township cannot be made
to produce abuudantly." said Charles
Bourgelc. Havana, president of the
Na0n County Farm bureau, in his ad-
dres this afternoon to the members of
the C0rd0va Township Farm Improve
ment league. held at the Methodist
church in Cordoya Mr.. BCurEeIt took
the place OF Frank =. Baldwin, county
agent Of Mason county, who was uu-
able to address the gathering, which
had been arranged as q. sort CT reel
pTocity affair Palmer EdEerton. farm
advisor here, agreeing TO speak al a
Eks conference in Havana.
Mr. B0urgelt then discussed his own
experience in developing 590-acre
farm Through the application of sci
entIhc methods he has achieved won
derfuL results and Is much 80 demand
as q speaker on topics relative to crop
production on sandy soil.
Lantern View Shown.
He brought with him lantern slides
5u which Interesting views were given
illustrating the points which he made
C0rd0Ea township has an over-abund-
auce Of sandy land and much valuable
information. specially regarding the
growing OF alfalfa. was given Mr..
Edgertou accompanied GEE. B0uTgelt TO
Cord0va. Exceptional interest lis be-
ing taken IN the upper end Of the conn
ty i'm the matter of increasing the pro-
duCtIveuess Of the soil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
The Rev. &. p. Abbott.

The Row. Charles p. Abbott passed
peacefully away Saturday morning at the
residence OF his son-in-law. Dr. r. G
Godfrey. sfter On illness Of three months,
due to the infirmitics Of old age.
Mr.. Abbott was born at Chipping Hill,
Essex. England. JanuaryIS. 1885. He came
to Canada at the age of e and was ut
the time OF his death the oldest Episcopal
clergyman In tho diocese of Montreal.
He retired from active church work IN
1904 and came to Burlington to make his
home with his daughter. Mrs. Godfrey.
Mr.. Abbott had been a regular attendant
of st. Paul's Church and had made many
friends who will miss his visits among
them. He frequently assisted in services
at st. Paul's.
He Is survived by nine children. his eld-
est son dying ct the age of IS years..
His surviving are: Mrs. Alexander Mum
roe and Mrs. Hugh Macdiarnid Of Mont
real. Mrs. Grant Arnott of Ficksburg.
South Africa. Mrs. p. G. Godfrey and
Miss Agnes Abbott of this city. Walter
and Charles Abbott of Newport. Frederick
Abbott OF Calgary. Canada. and Percy
Abbott of Sherbrooke, p. @.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon from st. Paul's Church at three
o'clock. Interment was In Lake View
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
FALSELY IMPRISONED.
Cornelius O'Brien Gets Verdict OF 500
for q Mistake.

The case Of Cornelius O'Brien vs. Albert
T. Stevens was tried In county court
yesterday. the jury, after being out a
short time. bringing in a verdict for the
plaintiff to recover 500. The testimony
In the case was very brief. the plaintiff
being the only witness. The case Is the
first Of its kind to be tried In this county
In the memory Of present court officials.
MI OBrien suing to recover damages
claimed for false imprisonment. having
been committed to jail in this city OH a
writ which was not valid.
The case Is an exceptionally peculiar
one. growing out Of an error OH the mart
Of the one who made out the writ against
Mr.. OBrien In favor of Albert r. Stevens
and Douglas ]. Squires, who did bust
ness under the name Of the Brooklyn
Water company. The writ YVES OH n suit
fPr damages to the amount of go being
al case OF trespass All parties were from
Richmond and the writ was made return
able In city court in this city, thereby
being void.
Mr.. OBrieE was arrested by Michael
Murphy and brought to this city on June
of last year lie was confined in the
county jail here until the next morning
when he obtained ]. ]. Enright as his
attorney and was admitted to bali. A
tender OF $50 was made to him for his
damages involving the Inconvenience
caused by the arrest on the writ which
was found not to be valid. This tender
was refused and suit brought in county
court, being tried yesterday when the
| jury brought In a verdict for twice the
| amount. No pecuniary damage was
claimed by the plaintiff.
j. j. Enright appeared for Mr.. O'Brien
a n fnc
PENDANT. Tho members of the Jury were
Earl Aver OF st. George. Xiste Blanchette
OF South Burlington. Amos Cookie of
Williston. Walter s. Heath Of South Bur-
lington. j. l.. Haskins Of Jericho. l.. o.
Harding Of Burlington. c. ]. Hanley OF
Essex, !. f. Huntley OF Essex. Fred n.
Lewis OF shelburne, Albert G. Mott OF
burlington. II. j. Metcalf OF Underhill
and George V. Roberts of Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Edward w. Parkhill.

Edward w. Parkhill, for many years
well-known business man of this city.
died suddenly Saturday afternoon at West
Palm Beach, Fla. after a short illness.
With Mrs Parkhill, he went to Florida
early in February, and about four weeks
ago suffered a severe attack of ptomaine
poisoning. followed by complications. He
underwent a slight operation two weeks
ago, but his condition was not thought
to be serious until Friday.
His daughter. Mrs. F. w. Shepardson
of Richmond. left for Florida Thursday.
but was not due to arrive there until Sum-
day. Accompanied by Mrs Parkhill
and Mrs. Shepardson. the body left
there Monday evening. the funeral party
being due in Burlington to-day. 1t Is
expected that the services will be held
on Friday or Saturday afternoon at the
house, 354 South Union street. with burial
in Lake View cemetery
Mr.. Parkhill was born 81 years ago
last February in Essex. n. Y. Thirty
years ago last fall he married Miss Mary
Weller OF this city. There are two chill
dren. Mrs. F. w. Shepardson Of Rich
mond and Thomas w. Parkhill o: Bur-
lngton. Besides his wife and children.
he leaves one brother. T. c. Parkhill of
Essex. n. Y.
His earlier life after leaving his fathers
farm in Essex was spent in New York.
where he had business engagements. later
travelling through the West For while
thereafter he was bookkeeper for Tracy.
Van V!ict & Russell in Shelburne. coming
from there to Burlington.
Mr.. Parkhi!! was for about Is years
with tho Shepard &: Morse Lumber CON-
pany. for the last 20 years serving as man
agQ-. For the past four years he hac
been in the lumber business for himself
under tho Grin namc Of Z. w. Parkhil
A. Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

and John Broadwell took place Monday
afternoon at three o'clock at St. Patrick's
chapel, the Rev ]. f. Gillis performing
the ceremony The bridesmaid was Miss
Alice n. Gleason and the best man was
Arthur Allen of Albany, N. Y. The bride
wore a gown Of Copenhagen blue silk
poplin, and she carried white carnations.
The bridesmaid wore ecru-colored net
over black satin, and carried pink carna-
lions. A wedding reception was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Chicoine.
120 North avenue, Mrs. Chicoine being
the brides sister. There were many we'd
ding presents of linen, cut-glass. and
money.
At meeting held Tuesday afternoon
at st. Paul's parish house to discuss plans
for the campaign for Red Cross funds.
women were present from all the towns
of the county, including IS from Bur-
lington. The campaign is to start on the
18th inst. and the city will be divided into
so districts to be canvassed by as many
women. The money secured is to be used
10 purchase supplies and for civil relief.
to look out for families left destitute, or
sick. or the aged persons left dependent
by the guardsmen. The meeting Tues
day was called by Mrs. NJ. d. Chittenden.
chairman of the finance committee. Mrs.
c. E. Beach is chairman Of the civil re-
lief committee.
There was a large attendance of the
members Of Burlington Chapter. No. 3.
Royal Arch Masons, at the annual meet
ing. held at the Masonic Temple last eve
ming. The reports of the secretary and
treasurer showed the chapter to have had
an exceptionally prosperous year. Officers
were elected as follows: Excellent high
priest. L. w. Crannell; king. w. w. Wig
gins; scribe. T. w. Hyland; treasurer.
c. A. Davis; secretary. w. r. Clayland
c. of H.. p. T. Roby; p. s.. DR.. E. S.
Towne; r. A. c., E. j. Berry: NJ. of 3rd
". s. p. Lord; NJ. of End ". w. c.
Clark; NJ. of LIST ". S. A. Rand; chaplain,
the Rev. c. v. Grsmer: tyler. w. H
Folsom; members Of finance committee,
c. H. Jones. NJ. E. Sornborger and G. H
Kinsley. Following the meeting the an
nual banquet was served, followed by re.
marks from several and a social hour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

Lambda Chapter Of Kappa Alpha Theta
held its annual dance Monday. at the
Ethan Allen club house. 81 couples attend
ing. Those from out of town were Beat
rice Moore, IA, Dorothy Votey. 'l6. and
Mildred Kenney. II. delegate from Syra-
cuse. The chaperons were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Winter.
browns orchestra furnished music.
Mrs. Stetson gave u tea to the girls
C; the university Saturday afternoon from
four to six at Grassrnount in honor OF
Miss Norton. formerly of Burlington. now
O. Boston. Miss Norton gave o most In
tcrestinE talk on her work in tho Women's
Education and Industrial Union in Bos-
ton III the receiving line were Mrs.
Stetson, Miss Norton. Miss Terrill and
Mrs. Thayer. Miss Terrill poured. senior
girls ASSISTING.
Tho following members OF the senior
class have Eeen recommended by the
president and professor Of military sell
ence for the position Of assistant paynas.
ter In Inc navy: Rutter. Smith. G. o.
Cha:tcrton. MacLsod and rost- It ia
probable that at least three OF those rec>
commended will be appointed. There are
still two vacai;rics in the grade OF second
lieutenant in tho army open to the .nens.
bers of the class OF 1876
Twenty-eisht mombcrs OF the faculty
appeared for their frat drill in military
science Saturday afternoon. Earlier In
the afternoon the members Of tho junior
and sen!or classss drilled. Tho faculty
arc drilling unGer Captain Howard while
the students are being drilled by the stu
dent officers under the commandments su-
pcr;ison.
Twenty Of ;he Junior and senior axri-
cultural studcn;a eft Monday noon eer
New York. where ,hsy will study the mar
kct They will ret,Tn Friday. Professor
C. F. Z. story is in charge of the trip
At meeting OF the executive board OF
tho Womcn's Athletic association. Jessie
Ftske. II, and Myrtle Rose. -. were
chosen to represent the university at tho
conference OF Womsn's Athletic assoela-
tiors in eastern colleges, which will be
held April ~ and II at Brown University.
lambda of Kappa Alpha Theta an-
nounces tho initiation OF Haxcl Gcatva
Field. 20. OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
OBITUARY


Thomas Crosby Of 81 George street,
81 years Of age, died yesterday morning
at his home of blood poisoning.
Mr.. Crosby had pimple on the side
Of his neck less than three weeks ago.
1t festered and broke but was still very
sore until Monday. when he called In
a physician who pulled out two hairs
and treated the spot. Mr.. Crosby had
shaved on Friday. Analysis Of the
blood taken from the sore showed
streptococcic poison which quickly
spread through the system. The pa
tient grew worse in spite Of extreme
measures to save his life and died yes
terday.
Mr.. Crosby. who for many years con.
Quoted a blacksmith shop at Main and
Champlain streets. is survived by his
wife and seven young children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List Of unclaimed letters in the Bur-
lington postoffice for the week ending
April Z. 1917:
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. J. L. Andrews. Mrs. Alice An
drews. Mrs. Jessie Bailey, Miss Sue NJ.
Landon, Mrs. Mabel Quinlan. Mrs. Car
rie Smith, Mrs. Lena Shaw. Flora White.
MEMS LIST.
Dayton Atchison. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bach. c. w. Billings. Alex Benoit. II. G.
Cross, c. Champagne. Clyde r. Chandler
G. J. Chenery, Charles II. Gladding, Ches-
ter s. Horton, Rev. Florzel Janvicr, Cliff
ton Lovejoy. George Mitchell. o. Mon
geon, Nicholson Lumbra, G. w. Norris,
Herbert o. Donnald. N. A. Pratt. f. II.
Sackett. Frank Scarbo. Harry Seward.
s. Sharon. Richard Stanhueirc. w. J..
Tobin (2), John Tventy. J. c. Wood, Eu-
gene Warner. Harold 8. Walker, A..
Zaker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
ANNUAL G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.

ANNUAL G. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
The 18th annual encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, of Vermont,
will be held at Montpelier on Thursday
and Friday. April 10 and 20. 1t has been
announced by Department Commander
II. c. Streeter of BrattlebOro. The formal
opening of the encampment will be in
Grand Army hall of Brooks Post, No.
49, Thursday at ten O'Clock. Headquarters
will be esta blished at the Pavilion Hotel
Wednesday. April IS. at seven o'clock.
The council OF administration will meet
at 7:30 O'Clock. to audit the accounts Of
the quartermaster- general. the assistant
adjutant- general and comrades. c. D.
Williams Post. No. q II. NJ. Pierce Post
No. 10: w. II. Miles Post, No. g., are
appointed credential committee to pre-
pare roll of encampment. All comrades
entitled to seats in the encampment are
requested to report to this committee
as early as possible and receive the en-
campment badge. which. with the counter
sign, will admit them to all sessions.
Commander w. j. Patterson and other
prominent G. A. r. comrades are ex-
pected to he present. A reception will be
given Wednesday evening In the city
hall by the officers of the department
WOman's Relief Corps to the national
and department officers an! comrades
Of the G. A. r.. Spanish War Veterans.
Sons Of Veterans, Ladies of the q. A. r..
and auxiliaries. The public Is invited.
A campfire will be held Thursday evening
at eight o'clock In the city hall. under
the auspices of Brooks Post. to which the
public Is invited. Commander in Chief
w. ]. Patterson and other prominent
speakers will be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

senger or freight service. Last year the
season began on April "a.
The water isn't as high as It has been
in some other years. but It is above the
average. In 1869 II reached nine feet four
inches. In 1918 It was eight feet two
inches above low water mark. False
flooring had to be laid at the local wharf
in 1903. 1909. 1912 and 1913. because of high
water.
The steamer Tlconderoga Ia practically
ready for service. and will undergo the
annual inspection by government inspec-
tors next week. The other boats will not
be inspected until just before they are
brought out again.
The Mohican on Lake George will open
the season there on May 1. The time table
for the lower lake is practically un.
changed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Butter Selling at 30 Cents-Flour Tn
to @1s and S12.
Wednesday, April

Wednesday. April II, 1917.
Butter has gone up to 80 cents a pound
since last week. Dealers said yesterday
that they were paying Il cents whole
sale.
Bread -four is $l3 this week and pastry
-four is $12.
Almost every item in the grain list
has taken an upward trend this week.
The biggest increase is in Provender
No. ! and No 2, the former going up
IS cents and the latter 20 cents.
Maple sugar Is priced, as last week. at
20 to IS cents pound.
In fruits.
The following prices are quoted for the
Free Press by c. A. Barber and r. E.
Perkins,. grocere, r. E. Howard, meat
dealer. the Burlington Fish company. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
HEBREWS UNITE.
Several Organisation Get Together
for Charitable Objects.

The plan TO organize an association
composed Of all the Hebrew organizations
in the local community. for the purpose
of administering charitable work under
one set Of officers, has been abandoned.
Several organizations. however. at a re.
cent meeting. formed a somewhat SINH
lar association. with these ofiicers Presi-
dent. H. Gladstone: vice-president. NJ. j.
Levin: treasurer. Miss Mary Frank:
recording secretary. Louis Canon: imam
cial secretary. !. Zerinsky; board OF trus-
tees for the year. A. Cohen. I. Perelman.
b. Mechanic and N. Rogove.
The committee on bylaws consists OF
Mrs. NJ. ]. Levin, Mrs. B. Mechanic. Miss
Mary Frank. A. Cohen. Mr.. Joseph. NJ. N.
Frank. M. j. Levin. A. NJ. Gladstone.
M. Zoetz and s. Boyarsky. The COM
mittee met Tuesday evening and began
the work Of outlining the constitution
and bylaws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
WOMAN'S UNION OF BAPTIST
CHURCH.

The complete organization of the Wom-
ans Union of the First Baptist Church
was effected last evening. the following
officers, chairmen and committees being
chosen by the executive committee Presi-
dent, Mrs. James s. Braker; first vice.
president. Mrs. William A. Davison Sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Arthur G. Crane;
third vice-presdent Miss Mary Scott:
secretary. Miss Emily Paine: treasurer.
Mrs. Eta Fuller. First president
Mrs. w. A. Dawson was made chairman
OF the missionary Bible study. program
and mothers meeting committees: the
missionary Bible study committee, Mrs.
Elmer B. Bailey. chairman. Mary Scott,
Mrs. B. H. Baldwin: program committee,
Mrs. Gertrude Warren, chairman. Mrs.
George d. Jarvis and Miss Blanche
Pratt; mothers meeting committee. Mrs.
l.. w. Baker, chairman, Mrs. Ralph Aus
tin and Miss Laura Durfey; Second Vice
president Mrs. Arthur G. Crane. chair
man Of the house. benevolent and indus
trial committees house committee. Mrs.
Clarence G. Crane, chairman. Mrs. T.. B.
Bailey and Mrs. Mildred Robinson; ben
evolent committee. MRS. William s.
Phelps chairman. Miss Edith Brown and
Mrs Robert A. Arms; industrial commit
tee, Mrs. Walter Prior. chairman. Mrs.
Edward Long and Miss Florence Hill;
Third Vice-president Miss Mary Scott
chairman of the social. sunshine and
membership committees: social commit
tee, Mrs. Robert A. Arms, chairman, Mys
James Bradley and Mrs. Russell Whit
lock; sunshine committee. Mrs. Henry r
Hill. chairman, Miss Helen Moody. Mrs
Clarence G. Crane. Mrs. c. Ernest Curtis
and Mrs Carl Mott membership COM
mittce. Mrs. c. Ernest Curtis, chairman
Miss Blanche Pratt and Mrs. A. o. Fer
guson; collectors. Miss Florence Spear
and Mrs. James Bradley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
James Brewin.

Word reached the city Tuesday Of the
death in Nashua, N. H., on Tuesday Of
James Brewin, who has relatives and
friends here. The funeral will be held at
Nashua on Friday morning.
The survivors include four sisters. Mrs.
Anna Babcock and Mrs. Michael McCabe
of Burlington; Mrs. w. j. Barrett of
Underhill and Mrs. Michael NARROW of
Beatrice, Neb.; one brother. Michael
Brewin of Richmond and three sons, all
of New Hampshire. and a daughter. the
Rev. John A. Brewin. William A. Brewin
and Herman Brewin and Mrs. Charles
Foley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
william b. smith.

William Brown Smith died early SUM-
day morning at South Willard street,
aged IS years. He had been In falling
health since last fall.
Mr.. Smith was born In Cynthiana. KY.
on December s. 1881. Most of his life
was passed In Illinois. where he had large
cattle interests. Retiring from active
business. he came to Burlington In 1893.
anu. with the exception OF the past four
years. spent in Colchester. his home had
been here ever since. returning to the
city from Colchester but a few weeks
ago.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Julia Kinney OF Milton. or
the four children born to them one sur
wives. c. Kinney Smith of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Mrs. Joseph Garlepy.

Word was received in this city Sun
day by Anthony Donnelly of the death
of his daughter. Mary. wife of Joseph
Gariepy. in Versailles. p. q. The deceased
was born 36 years age in Ghelburne. Her
parents, Anthony and ,;!len Kane Don
nelly. moved to this city whec sine was
very young and she resided here until
three years ago. besides her .ather, she
10 survived by her husband. three SONS.
Francis. John and Bernard, DnG one
daughter. Mary: three sisters. Mrs. n. \.
Eshman and Anna Donnelly OF this city
and Mrs. j. II. Fairy Ct Boston: two
brothers. John. n conductor en- the Ru.-
land railroad. and Thomas of Lynn. Mrs.
Gariepy leaves many friends in this city
and Versailles. who will mourn he. loss.