davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-09-16
WOMAN REGAINS HER SPEECH
Excitement Of Seeing Son Leave for
Army Results in Recovery of
Voice.

Northampton, Mass.-"Oh, James,"
exclaimed Mrs. Martin s. Hardman as
she bade her son good-by at the sta.
ton when he went to Join the draft
army at Camp Devens. It was the first
time she had spoken in a. year and a
half. the excitement Of seeing her son
leave resulting in the recovery of her
voice. Physicians who had been un-
able to explain her loss of voice had
predicted that she might be able to
regain 1t in some emotional crisis.
The evening leader., 1918-09-16
SLAPS WAR PROFITEER TWICE
Mother Hands Boastful Passenger
Waiiop for Each of Her Sons
in Service.

Monessen, Pain making big
money, and for my part wish the war
Vould keep up awhile longer" remark
d man on a street car here. A we'll
ressed, motherly-looking woman arose
nd gave the man stinging slap, with
Take that for my son in France! And
AXE that for my other son who is in
amp waiting to go to Francei" she
aid as she applied the same treatment
the other cheek. The man took his
punishment without saying word.
The evening leader., 1918-09-16
Women Work In Scrap Iron.

st. Louis.-Attired in blue caps and
overalls, so women are working as la
borers-scrting, lifting and carrying
scrap tron-at the Helmbacher Forge
and Rolling Mill company here. More
than one hundred women applied for
jobs at the plant. Ten feet away it is
difficult to tell the women from male
laborers, who work with them.
The evening leader., 1918-09-16

question that the
conduct of the
g e rm a n nation
during this war
proves that the
kind Of "Kultur''
which expresses
itself In the viO-
lation of national
treaties, ignores
every rule of war,
glories in the Inu-
tilation of inno-
cent children, in
the assa ssination
and worse than
slavery of wom-
The evening leader., 1918-09-16

Connellsville, pam egg bearing
on the shell striking likeness of the
kaiser was laid by a hen here. The
face is at one end of the egg and
shows plainly the helmet, the long
nose and pointed chin of the German
ruler.
The evening leader., 1918-09-16
WOMEN and CHILDREN
MUST B. MADE SAFE

BY DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW,
Chairman of the Woman's Division of
the Council of National Defense.
Germany has outraged all that civili-
zation has done for the world for thou
sands of years; in fact, 1t is beyond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03

Riley Auto Tire Company. Eisenkramer the Tailor-Shoes. Central Pharmacy. Pine Bluff Company. E. J. Voss. schober- Martin Dry Goods Company. The Hub. Reap & Crawford Furniture Company. Baer Commission Company (hay dealers). Motor Sales Company. A. Goldwebber (ladies tailor) Tedstrom Furniture Company. Franey & Culpepper. American Electric Company. Hall Grocery Company. Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company. Fox Bros Hardware Company. Gottlieb, the Jeweler. Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company. Mann's Pharmacy. Pine Bluff Lumber Company. Gould -Galbraith Supply Company. Racop's. Davis Floral Company. Knox Walker Furniture Company. The Citizens Bank. Barnes Music House. Levitts' Cut Price Store. Simpson & Webb Furniture Company. Hardin & Anderson Furniture Company Pine Bluff Commercial. Pine Bluff Daily Graphic. Norton Printing Company Hollenburg Music Company. Standard Lumber Company. Pine Bluff Battery Company, Willard Service S Pine Bluff Scrap Iron Company.
 Pine Bluff Furniture Company
 Ewen Furniture Company.
 Modern Machine Company Ritchey's Grocery.
 Pine Bluff Delivery Company.
 Shell & Clement.
 J. F. West Hardware Company.
 John F. Rutherford Jr. QNF YQII REST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-03
Do You Buy in Pine Bluff?

Martin Machinery Company Bloom & Burton. Bobbitt & Dancy. R. H. Stearns & Co. Isaac Dreyfus Company. R. H. M. Mills & Sons The Froug Store. Henry Marx Company. Ed Levine & Co. City Fish Company. Thalheimer Bros. Main Fruit Company. c. G. Gillespie. Merchants & Planters Bank. Riley Motor Company. sneed's Dry Cleaning Plant Pine City Electric Company. Barnett, the Tailor.'' McGaughy Bros.' Hardware Company. De Luxe Cafe. Pollack Company. S. B. Green (builder). Riverside Cafe. Star Store. Rosenzweig's Good Luck Store. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. The Globe -Gurdin's Store. Leverenz Shoe Company. Reinberger & Collier Mccain Grocery Company (seed merchants Home Bakery. Levi Shoe Store.
 Piggly Wiggly. Coca Cola Bottling Company. Elkins' Motor Car Company. M. w. Elkins & Go.
 Eagle Store.
 Sanitary Fruit Company. George B. Moore.
 Southern Tailoring Company. A. G. Kahn.
 McEwen's. :. Hotel Pines.
 Pines Drug Store. k ..: X. < schneider's Delicatessen and Restaurant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06

listened to very attentivey by the q regis
trants, as we'll as by a large crowd of
relatives and friends At the conclusion
of the address the corporal was loudly
applauded.
All the registrants were present Satur-
day morning. as were the three alter
mates. Those leaving the city were fur
nished with Red Cross comfort kits and
tobacco. Before the line Of march
started, Raymond w. Ryan Of this city
was selected as the one to look after
the contingent.
The regstrants wish to thank the Red
Cross; the 31oth Cavalry band for music
furnished also Chief of Police Il. j.
Russell for furnishing transportation for
their baggage to the Union station, and
Sheriff Allen for assisting them in get
ting things in readiness at the court
house previous to their departure.
The names of the registrants who
will enter the coast artillery service
at Fort Slocum follow:
Alfred A Bedard, Edward l.. Gilmond
Raymond w Bryan. Thomas F. Nc
Greevey, Napoleon Richie. Henry King
William j. McGreevey, Alfred A. King
Arthur w. Muir Antonio Valenti. Rus
sell It. Swihart. Albert j. Labarce
George w. Begins r.. f. Brault. II
Rowley Prior. Wesley NJ Ross. Peter
Montani. Kenneth NJ Clodgo, Fell,
Piotvewski. Clarence NJ. Bixby. Adolf.
plus Duhaine. Joseph w. Noonan
The registrants going to Camp Dix
to enter the military railroad service
are Benjamin Dulahan. George f.
HoaG. William Poland and Martin /,
Sullivan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE
No Verdict in Case Against Milton Man
for Illegal Fishing

william Lamphere of Milton, charged
by the State with taking sturgeon from
the Lamoille river in an unlawful man
ner, is out on bail of $3.50. The jury
in the case disagreed Saturday. His
bondsmen are Elmer Bean and l.. n.
Latham, his attorney, Both are of Mil
ton. The case will be reopened on
July g
The case OF the State VS.. Lamphere,
which was tried in the county court
rooms before Judge Stearns, occupied
all Of Friday. II was continued at $50
that afternoon until Saturday morn
ing. the argument Of the opposing at =
torneys, Allen Martin for the State
and r. F.. Brown and J.. u. Latham for
the respondent. not having been made.
At 1880 Saturday the arguments of
thu attorneys were In and Judge
Stearns had completed his charge to
the jury, and at II ;55 the Jury filed in
and announced n disagreement through
the foreman, Gardner Brewer. Because
of the expense TO the state. some SIC
Judge Stearns requested the jurors to
retire and reconsider the case. At
1905 they came In again and announced
to the court that they could not arrive
at a verdict and were thereupon dis
charged.
CONJUNCTION in this case would sub
ject the respondent to a fine of 800
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
&c ENLIST FOR NAVY

The local navy recruiting station was
the scene of much activity Monday
when Lieutenant Crosley took 2s young
men into the naval service. Two of the
enlisted men are from this city.
Eighteen enlisted Monday and or
dered to tho training station at Pei
ham Bay. n. Y, arc: George w.
Flagg OF Rutland Bernard O. Brush of
Brandon. Ronald C. Stafford of Poultney
and Harry o. Jones Of Poultney, Victor
N. Langevin of Burlington, Mills w,
Clark Of Plattsburgh. Charles +. Sulli-
van Of Rutland. William q. Human and
George II. Menard of Malone, Lawrence
J. +. O'Meara Of West Topsham.
Pearl ID. SWitEer OF Bellows Falls Vic
tor Fl. Anderson Charles Gray and Ed
ward G. Walker of Barre. Orwell r. Will
nams OF West Topsham. William
M. Leel Of Barre, Melvin C. Anderson
of Glover and Wallace C. Guernsey OF
East Calais.
Eight enlisted Monday and ordered
to the training station at Newport
II. l.. are; Melvin r. Morgan of Yer
gennes, Christie l.. Merrill of Winoosk
Isadore Rothman of Burlington. Charles
Zanleoni, Jr. of Barre, Roy w. Marvin
and Ralph II. q. Herrin of st. Adams
Orr w. Farr Of Montpelier and Gilbert
ii. Doane Of Fairfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
LEE-DEVLIN
Wedding Ceremony at Cathedral Fol-
lowed By Breakfast at Brides Home

wedding Ceremony at Cathedral FOL.
lowed By Breakfast at BRIDES Home
The marriage Of Miss Helen ]. Devlin'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dow
lin. and James w. Lee. son OF MI. ana
Mrs. John Lee, took place MONDAY
morning at six o'clock at st. Mary's
Cathedral, tho ceremony being performed
within the sanctuary by the Rev. j. F.
Gillis. The bride wore a suit OF Dur
gundy broadcloth, large black hat ana
carried white sweet peas. She was at
tended by Miss Anna Devlin. her sister
who wore a suit Of navy blue serge.
black hat and carried pink sweet peas.
The groom had Thomas Lee. his brother.
as his best man. Miss Marguerite
Wright sang.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home Of the
BRIDES parents at Isl South Champlain
street, Miss Lucinda Smith catering and
Romeo's orchestra playing. Those who
served were Miss Frances Kelley. Miss
Jane Shea, Miss Anna Dullahan. Miss
Bessie Ainsworth, Miss Mary Powers
Miss Bernice Mccartney. Mrs. James
Devereux Mrs. Barrett Clark and Mrs
Elizabeth Keefe.
The bride for several years has been
employed at d. d. Abernethy's store
and the groom Is an operator at the
Western Union ONCE. They received
many gifts. After a wedding trip to
Boston and into New Hampshire they
will be at home at IA Pearl street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
ANNUAL OBSERVANCE
OF MEMORIAL DAY
rifty.Nine Of 70 Living Veter.
ans Of Stannard Post Take
Part in Parade-Graves Of
Dead Comrades Decorated
Address by w. r. Austin

Memorial day in this city Thursday
passed of quietly, the outstanding fea-
lures being the decoration OF the graves
pf departed members Of the q. A. r. in
the morning, parade in the afternoon
to Elmwood avenue cemetery, where the
usual ritualistic exercises were carried
out, and very able discourse in Y. NJ.
G. A. hall by Warren r. Austin of this
city.
At exactly two o'clock Sherman's Mill
tary band, the Boy Scouts. II boys carry
ing a large American flag. accompanied
ny young lady dressed as Red Cross
nurse, and James w. Flynn Camp. No. .,
l.. S. w. ", formed in line in front Of
the city hall. on Main street. and marched
,ip Church street to College. where they
were Joined by 80 veterans OF Stannard
Post. in Is automobiles. The parade then
passed on to Elmwood avenue cemetery,
where the veterans. the Sons Of Veterans.
the Boy Scouts, the mayor and city off,
cials paid tribute to thu deceased de-
tenders of the Union.
Tho program at the cemetery consisted
OF the reading OF the ritual services by
Commander John W. Boutwell,. the
decoration Of the graves by the Post, a
dirye by the band and taps. Forming in
line again the procession proceeded to the
Y. NJ. c. A. hall. where the closing ex-
erc1ses Of the day were carried out
These exercises consisted Of the salute
to the dead. and the reading Of general
orders by Comuade c. d. Williams. after
which tho band played 1.-THE Star apangled
Banner" After the rendition Of the ma
tionai anthem. Commander Boutwell,. the
chairman Of the exercises, requested the
Rev. G. c. Adams to invoke the divine
blessing. Then followed excellent singing
hu pupils Of the Adams school. after
which Lincoln's Gettysburg address wa
delivered by walter W. Edlund Of Bay
View street. q member Of this years high
school graduation class.
The treat OF the day came next. an able
speech appropriate to the day and the
times delivered by Warren r. Austin OF
this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
ANOTHER 200 COMING
VIII Take Places Of Signal Corps Men
Leaving In July

No increase in the number to receive
instruction at the signal corps schooi
at the university is being contemplated,
according to word received from wash
inxton by Captain Dilley, but when the
men now stationed there have COM
pleted their course, some time between
the 9Th and 18th of July, another 200 Will
be sent here, The ordinary course OF
instruction occupies between FIVE and
six months. At one time It was thought
the number at Vermont would be sub
stantially increased, but this idea has
evidently been abandoned.
The actual business Of receiving and
sending kilograms Is only small part
Of the work in which the signal corps
men are being trained. They are being
instructed in physics. mathematics and
all other subjects which have bearing
on the subject Of the different branches
of telegraphy. The course is so severe
that there is little more than time for
the physical exercises which are re-
quired to keep the mon in top notch con-
dition. When they have completed the
course. however, there will be few men
in the country better informed in the
business of telegraphy.
No enlistments can be made at the sig
nal corps school now and just where the
next 200 will come from is not known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
NURSES GRADUATE
Class from Mary Fletcher Hospital Re-
ceive Diplomas at Medical College

10ss from Mary F1etcher HOSptnI fte-
ceive Diplomas at Medical College
The annual graduation Of the nurses at
the Mary Fletcher hospital was held at
the Medical College building Saturday
evening. The program opened with a selec-
ton by Browns orchestra, followed by
The Star Spangled Banner" The Rev.
c. !. Staples gave the invocation and Miss
Isabel Gum sang. The salutatory address
was given by the class president. Miss
Alice Minerva Ripley. The class prophecy
was by Miss Edith Winifred ellison and
the class will by Mrs. Eunice w. Collins.
This was followed by a selection by the
orchestra. and DIR. J. y. Jenne gave an
address to the graduates. The graduates
we're presented with diplomas by DR.. T. $.
Brown, the superintendent. Among those
who received diplomas was Miss Helen
Mappson Prince, who Is absent as an
army nurse. The Rev. C. J. Staples pro-
nounced the bsnediction and the program
closed with march by the orchestra.
The room in which the exercises were
held was prettly decorated with flags
and ferns. At one side of the room was
displayed a service flag with 90 stars.
Following is the list of graduates. Miss
Gertrude Carmen Blakely of Montreal
Miss Florence Anne Huestis of Middle
bury Miss Elsie Marion Finlayson of
Bellows Falls Miss Alynne Randall of
Pittsford Miss Hazel Mildred Station of
Lancaster. \. H: Miss Helen Mappson
Prince Of Burlington; Miss Alice Minerva
Ripley Of Greenfield. Mass. Miss Edith
Winifred ellison Of Montreal; Miss Bessie
Caroline Garden Of West Lebanon, n. Fl.
Miss Gladys Mary Neehan of Champlain
n. Y; Miss Ethel Grace Goodrich OF
Berlin. Conn, and Miss Anne Eliza Bib
bins of West Rupert.
Following the graduation the guests
went to the nurses home and in a room
decorated with flags and ferns reception
was given the following people receiving
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Brown, DR.. and Mrs
H. A. Ladd. DIR. and Mrs. ]. N. JENNIE
Miss Hattie r. Douglass, superintendent
Of nurses; Miss Mabel Ware, night super
intandent; Miss Agnes Abbott. super.
| intsndent Of private wards. and the mem
berr Of tho graduating class.
Browns orchestra played during The
| reception and later for dancing,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
MISS WOOL MARRIED
Becomes Bride Of MAX PhillipSon at
Hebrew Free School

The hall Of the Hebrew Free school
was the scene Of pretty wedding when
Miss Jeanette Eunice Wool, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wool OF this city.
was married to Max Phillipson, a wool
buyer of Utica, N. Y. The couple has
left on a months honeymoon, after
which they will make their home in
Utica. The Rev II. w. Sacks performed
the ceremony, and the single ring cere-
mony was used. The hall was decorated
with palms. and Jewish flags formed the
canopy under which the couple stood
The bride was attended by her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wool.
and her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Wool Of Springfield, Mass.
The bridegroom was attended by his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Phillipson Of Utica, N. Y, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Spabinsky Of WATERFOWL,
N. Y.
The bride was becomngly gowned in
white georgette crepe with bead trim
mings, and she wore a lace veil caught
with lilies of the valley. Her flowers
were shower bouquet Of bride roses.
Lessons orchestra furnished music.
After month spent in the Adiron-
dacks Mr.. and Mrs. Phillipson will he
at home in Utica. N. y. where the bride
groom Is a wool buyer
Among the guests from out OF town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Barnet Wool of
Tampa. Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wool
OF Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Jack
Baker and family of WATERFOWL, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Baron of Philadelphia,
DIR. and Mrs. Gluduk Of ST. Louis. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gold and son OF Mont
pelfer, Corp. Louis Phlllipson of Camp
Dix. brother Of the bridegroom. Mr. and
Mrs. l. Koplowitz. Miss Martha Phillip
son. sister of the groom and Miss Celia
Phillipsor OF Colgeville, ". Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
RRADSTREETS VERMONT
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT

BrAdstreet's Burlington office reports
month Of May this year among manufac-
turing interests has been fully as active
AZ that Of the year previous but there has
been greater difficulty experienced in the
matter Of obtaining labor material and
transportation.
Retail trade continues in dollars larger
but in number Of purchases less. Gener-
any the merchant has had a reasonably
rood trade. Weather conditions have ad-
vanced crop work beyond what is usual In
this State for tho season OF the year. The
past week has been too wet for best re-
sults although no particular damage has
been reported. Grass II much advanced
and Indications point to a heavy crop.
Tnag~ has been a large area of ground
placed undsr cultivation which has nstted
larger Gales Of seeds for planting and agri-
cultuE0 tmplements.
White state manufacturers are not as
wall supplied with orders. ouarries in this
Ilne are wen employed and are maintain
iug usual output. Tho slate manufacture
ssv have received orders from the govern
u,snt TOR their product in certain kinds.
Granite manufacturers report there are
indjcations Of short supply Of granite
cuttsrs' supplies. Difficulty is experienced
in obtaining iron and steel for their use.
Z Some manufacturing lines report collec-
lions below normal. while others are hav-
ing no din1oulty and report them as good
AZ usual for the period.
Tho month Of May this year recorded
ssvsn mercantile failures with total liabil-
ttles Of $2oo. 793 and assets Of $Hs.0l1. as
compared with two for the month In 1917
wA,lch showed liabilities Of $s.4s3 and as
seks Of N.510
Five domestic corporations we're char
teeed during the month Just closed. with
. total capitalizat alton Of $S23.0oo. May
1S17, recorded three corporations with cap
fttAl Of $4,000.
June ]. 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06

likely that he will enter tho service
There are q large number OF physiclans
who would be willing to go from III
ferent parts Of the state put 'heS
are over the age limit.
II Ia expected that by the middle OF
mart week the list of doctors to go
from Vermont will be completed. This
does not mean that they will leave their
practice here right away but that they
will go from time to time. as called
Chittenden county has already furnish
ed 81 of its medical men. which makes
a scarity of the younger physicians.
The doctors over the country nave
shown a remarkable spirit of patriot
ism in answering the draft. ana the
committee for national defence IN YER
mont has no doubt that the bo VIII
come readily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
BURLINGTON hoy MAKRIEs BROOK
LYN Girl.

Walter Wells Howe. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. p. Howe of this city, was mar
ried Wednesday evening. May %, to Miss
Cornelia Smith Of Brooklyn. Tho core
mony took place at the home of the
BRIDES brother, DR.. Archibald Smith. In
the presence of few friends and rela-
tives. Besides the parents and sister,
Miss Helen f. Howe, OF the groom. the
following Burlingtonians were present:
Miss Alice c. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. +. r.
Howe and Lorenzo w. Howe.
The bride is a graduate of Pratt Insti-
tute In Brooklyn and has for some time
been teacher in a private school in
New York city, Mr.. Howe Ia n graduate
OF the Burlington high school. class OF
1910. and also Of the University of Yer
mont class of 1914 receiving the degree
Of bachelor Of science In chemistry. He
is member of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. At present he is assistant
chief chemist with the Grassilla Chemi-
cal company of Grassilla. N. Y. having
been with the company for about two and
one-half years.
After short honeymoon a new home
will be established at Floral avenue,
Elisabeth, N. j.. where the bride and
groom will be glad to welcome their
friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-06
INDUSTRIAL HEARINGS
Commissioner Sim0nds Acquires Facts
In Oonneotion with Recent Accidents

SimOnds Acquires Facts
In Oeanestion with Recent Accidents
Five hearings were held In the roof
gardsn Of the Hotel Vermont Friday
bsfors r. w. simonds. State commits
siouer Of industries. Some Of the hear
ings had been postponed until Friday.
Tho hrst was that Of d. w. Herring
Of Richmond versus the Borden Con-
donsed Milk company. Herring cut a
finger and blood poisoning set IN with
the result that he lost It. He was dis
charged from the Fanny Allen hospital
last Sunday. The question was ono of
whether the cut resulted from an acci-
dent while IN the employ Of the Borden
people.
Thomas Brady, Jr.. who broke a leg
some time ago. while working in the
plant Of tho American Wooden COM
pany. appAarsd. The question was the
extent of permanent injury. II there was
any permanent injury.
Jossvh Potvin. who lost the sight OF
one eye in the employ Of the Stevens
Machine company. appeared against the
company. He stated that the sight OF
Ais other eye was degeneratinG AZ the
result OF the accident. The justification
q t3tat dAirn formed che basis for the
hearing.
Adssor Bertrand. father of. Napoleon
Bertrand, a boy who was Killed in a
oafdhag machine 4 few weeks ago, wax
before the commissioner. For tho de.
feuss Il n claimed that the boy was no,
engaged In his line Of work at the time
Of tho accident The father seek.
damages on grounds Of being a de.
pendent
An accident At the dam in Essex formed
the basis for the last casa. Edwin
Rafter claims to have lost the sight Of
one eye while In the employ OF Snar,
a Triest of New York.
All Of the companies are insured
against loss as tho result OF the EN-
ployer's liability laws. Mr.. Eimond
collected the facts and win announce hi
decisions later.