davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
SiiOfriidlte ans SnOapeIt.

Die Wiensr nReifspOIt" f6reibt:
Die Oiterret9if9e 9epiIen : 3entrate
oerbinoert bic Ginfubr BON Siioz
frii9ten, i%nsbeiunoere 5eigen unb
Sultaninen, I'M ben Wert bes OIters
reidiIden 9elbes i'm NusIanbe 5u
beben. 9agegen nerben nod llns
garn fortpdbreno grobe Mengen bon
Siiofriidten eingefubrt, ols OBJ mir
ni9t Oasielbe 9elb bGtten unb IS
fir bic 8aluta einen unterI9ieb ma
DE miiroe. oab Oas @elO itatt bon
@ien bon 8uoapelt ms 4uslanb
DonOern piirbe. Ginen llnterI6isb
maht es ober fir bic Oefterrei6er,
Oenn bieie beoieben nun bic Siibs
friidte aus 8ubopeit unb bic llns
garn Ioifsn fid fir biele @ermittz
lung geb0rig be5abIeu. 90 bat elm
bieIiges 9ef4dft in taum bier Boz
den um cine babe Million 8ronen
Siibfrii9te aus Yubapelt be8oqen.
Die @irtung bieler 5peifaGen
uebung lit olfo, bab infer @eIo nit
einem gebOrigen 4uff9log fir bic
ungarif6en aaufIeute iiber 9uoapeIt
ms auslanO gebt.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
Hatt-Drbnnet

Gs lno bstanntli6 i'm 2duf Der
3sit idon Osri4ieosue Grpsoitionsn
sur Ss6uug nnae6li9 D~srIenitsn
@olos uno GoelIteiu : SddBe in Der
Iiioomeritanilden RepubIii aoIoms
bia unternommen noroen. 4u6 oas
no6IiebenOe lnternebmsn Tam cine
Expedition genonnt psr'
ben bod banbelt IS lid babel IeOigs
lid nm unmittslbdre HdturI6dbe,
bic ou6 in teinerIei Yerbinoun9 nit
romutiI9sn Sagen friiberer Sabr'
bunbsrte iteben.
Gine Portie, 81 peIder IopobI
MGnner Der 8iHenI9nft, nis au9
46enteuerer geboren, bat bon Der tos
lOmbiI9en Regisrung 8On5sIIionsn
CUR 9ur9fOri4ung 0es 4tranto'
5luFes un6 anberer iei4ter tolOmbi'
f6er @epGGer erlangt. IS erl9eint
gepiB, onb in bieien @epG6ern, mins
beItens aber i'm Atranto Ielbit, nod
Minerolien aner Irten Ii6 bergen,
unter ibnen Sob, platiua, Auediil,
Der unO Mangon. wel4' IeBteres 70
ni6tie fir bic GiIens unb Stabls
prohibition 1T. Dem algemsinen 9eis
IpieI folgsnO, lit aud in oieIer 9iIte
bos Sob obenan geitelt norben;
ober in @trtli9teit gebiibrt plotiud
bieler Rong: benn bdsIelbe 1T gesens
pGrtig ettpd Ii I'm al iopiel merit
pie bos @olb! Die omeritaniI9e
Regierung bat neuerOings 80 0OGors
fir cine 4pOtbetersl hinge platina be-
sablt; ober pripute 9GnoIer be3oblen
germ biz gu $105.
Mon9e logen, &oIOmbia Itebe nur
binter &uBlanb, benz SauptzPlatinns
lanbe Der @elt. i'm Rei9tum on bies
fem Mineral auriid! Oo4 Oariiber
tonn nur cine sriinbIids llntsrs
Iu9ung entIdeiOen, gu peIder bic
obige Expedition oieIei4t cine Ginleis
tung biloen mag.
Serner min bic partie - bic aus
louter 4meritonsrn beItebt = ou9
neue SmorogbsW inen entpideln uno
bic perlfiI9ereien in Rolombid nod
neiter ousoebnen. Die Ron0eilio>
nan bieriiber bilben bic eriten berars
tiqen 9etrie6sre9te oOer priOilegien,
mel&e niGt in Sen 9dnOen Der Regies
lung islbTt liegen.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
Scl6ittGtiscr 9icscn-Insipcrrer.

Man iinnt i9on Ion9e auf cine
8orri9tung, pelde Die Geniter ielbfs
tdtig f9lieBen Ioll, iobolO Hegens
tropfen fallen. SEPT perii9ert bic
popular Science". baB Der @eOante
cine genugenb prattii@e Gorm er6aIs
ten babe.
Sin S4leifens 9ebel, pel9er nit
einem Stdbden in ,8er6inbung Ite6t,
bas in Der unteren SIDE oe8 oberen
SenIterrdbmens ItdnOig angebro9t
1T, pirb feinerieits Our4 etneH
@treifen 20I6papier in Stellung err
balten. 60 LANCE pas papier troden
lit, 10 LANCE 1T es ltarr genug. UNI
ben nur Sart ongepaBten !9ebel gu
balten, aber f4on Elm ein3iger gtes
gentropfen eripei6t bas Popier bers
maBen, baB es bic S4leife bes Ses
bels fallen ldBt. 50 pirO Der Druid
bes Sebels gegen ben unteren Sem
1tsrra3men frei; uno Oa oieier nit
einem SGd6en SanO ober tleiner
S9rote belaitet 1T, 10 fdllt er berab
nrb oerI@lieBt Iolderart bas Jeniter
9egen ben Hegen fofort,
uebrigens tann man Die @Orri9s
tung nit Silfe zines @edu6r- 8ertes
aud berart onpenben, baB Tie gu irs
genb elmer eepiini4ten 3eit bos Sem
iter I9lieBt. SEPT lollte man ei9entz
lib aud cine @Orri4tung gum ielbitz
tdtigen Oeffnen Der Genter baben!
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
StencnuermittImng.

@ie aus elmer in Wafbinston erz
folgten 3ufommenItellung iiber Orr
beitsna4peis erbelIt. iibertrifft oas
8unbess, Staatss uno ItdotiI6e
StellenOermittlungS : Bureau in
Remart, q. S., ollie onoeren 9uz
reaus gleider Nrt i'm gan3en QanDe
in Der 3abl Der BON ibm unterges
bra6ten 4r6eitsfu6enoen. Die i'm
Reparter Bureau i'm 6%ebruar per=
Gei4nete 3abl Der Qrbeitsna9peiIe
betrug 5733 gegen 6439 in orei
Nep gorter Bureaus, pd6renb in
Gbicago 1858 perIonen, in P6ilaoel=
pbia 1896 p%erionen, in Seattle,
Bofb., 4671 Perionen untergebra9t
purOen. portlanb. Ore., figuriert
nit 2787. @ofbington nit 1898.
Mempbis, 1enn.. nit 2021 uub
&onia5 Gitp nit 1885 @rbeitiu9enz
Den. Sn Rem gort puroen 1859
uno III Nepart 1904 6rauen Stel4
len Oerfdofft, mdbreno in Baibtngs
ton 1912 6rauen Stellun9en na9gea
pieien erbislten. Dma6a 1T nit 346,
Gan 5ranciSco nit 301 6rauen perz
5eiGnet. Die notwithstanding tleine
3abl Der Grbeitsnadpeiie fir 6raueu
miro ais Elm 8epeis be5 in Der Sn=
Ouitrie berrIAenoen Mangels an
pei6li6en 4rbeitstrdften. pobon
cine uubegren3te 3obl in 6abriten
gu So bis $40 Die lBo9e 8el4GItis
gung finoen %tonnten. augeieben.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12
Sasc6iidJcr a6nis 2nOwiaS l.

Plus Berlin miro gemeloet: Giir5.
lid gin9 ourh Die Grelie Die Wlittei.
lung, OaB Die biSber p%erliegelten
@Gn0e Der &agebiid)er Sonig 2uo.
MICS /. bon 9GDeru muInebr, neil
lett Dem Sooe oeS &onig8 fiini5ig
Sabre per0ongcn iinO, er0ifuet mo
per0ffentlidt mcroen ioaen. Sat.
lode lit mr., ooB ocrienige Sell oes
9todlollcS, Der noN Der 9eitim.
mung ocs Scltotors crit fiini3ig
Sabre nod Dem Sooe croifnet wcr.
ben bari Gn0c 6ebrllar 1918 cutiie.
gelt peroen tom;tc. Ob CT mirfIiG
peroiicntlidt miro, ooriiber lit nod
teine Scltinmuna ~actroiien.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

0ie in ebrenoer Grin
rerung an Sen erlten Snperinten.
6enten Der Mtinneapoliler Eatfanla-
gen, @iaiom Morie, geItiftete bron-
5ene @eoenftofel, oie an cinem Sci.
fen I'M @iaiam 8errD-8arf mQe'
bro6t NOR, mltroe bon @anoaien &c.
1toblerL mel1e oieielbe m0Glidcr.
meiie einlhmel5en unO oos WietaQ
fir etrpa $40 nerGuBern merocn.
Washington Journal., 1918-07-12

Tenn ieben sic, GrduIein a6t5e,
i'd m0dlte Sbneu gerll ettpos Togeu.
Seute lit 6clir nibt i'm Sauie, unO
aud Sbre 5rali Noma ni9t. 9os
trifft iid geroOe gut, unO i6 babe
idon Iange auf cinen ioIden Ailgen.
bid gemortet."
Sic gingen aHo nieoer in oie
2oltbe. 6rGulcin &dtbe ienfte CT.
roteno Oos iiiBe IntIis uno mar
bereit 81 boren. llno nun begann
@iIbcIm 2libin1iS ein @eltGn0nis
bon ieiner SiingIingsieeIe, uno uie
er ii6 ST. mlitigem 8ognis ent.
idIolien babe, itnO mie 3Gtbe DC
&nr6e Die Sonne ieines 2ebens lei.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
OBSERVED IN DETECTIVE FICTION

(From the New York Evening Post.)
A careful study Of the last volume Of
detective fiction gives the following re-
suits for LIS pages;
Detective hero sucks his breath. seven
times ...r-..-r- ..s
Reformed crook secs heaven in a good
woman's eyes, four times.
Number OF languages spoken by detec-
tive hero like native. apparently. twen-
ty-four; also smattering Of ancient Jaw
anese and Tasmanian.
Number Of cabs ordered not to lose sight
Of cabs ahead. eleven.
Average distance traversed by said cab.
thirty-seven feet.
Average remuneration to cab drivers,
80.
Highest speed attained by detectives
Limousine in pursuit Of kidnappsrs. 500
miles an hour.
| Highest distance climbed by detective
up precipitous wall. forty-hve feet.
Number Of occasions on which he might
a. we'll have used the stairs I'VE.
| Broadest jump made by hero In Apache
den, 121 feet.
Number of people who nod comprehend
ingly, fifteen.
Number Of mods, lbs.
Number Of whistles of astonishment.
twelve.
Value Of property restored by reformed
crook. $3so,000.
| Number Of occasions on which reformed
crook narrowly escapes being accepted by
the good woman and SO running the story,
twelve.
Number OF inquiries from wife OF reader
whether It isn't time to put away the
trash and 20 to bed. Ave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
THE MELTING POT.
(From Leslie's.)

jackson Barrett. an Oklahoma Indian.
has purchased $s5o.ooo Of the Liberty Loan.
The British food controller declares
tobacco is necessity. and that its pro-
hibition would be a national misfortune.
Every man. woman and child In the
town of Prairie du Rocher. ILL.,. enrolled
In the Christmas drive Of the Red Cross
A Brooklyn man who recently died left
$500 to the pastor Of q church who had
done an act Of kindness for him 81 years
ago.
prohibition laws Of Oklahoma. according
to a decision handed down by a district
court Judge.
An aged Minnesota Indian, injured in
an accident, refused to sleep on . hos
ptal bed; but rolled himself up in q
blanket and slept on the floor for two
weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
KITCHEN HINTS.
(From the Hartford Times

(From the Hartford Times)
Sponge cake can be made with potato
flour.
Soap and tepid water will remove chocot
late stains.
Fresh caulihower is creamy white and
1t feels heavy.
Fried mush will not be nice u II IL made
too stiff
Satisfactory heating apparatus is cheap
est in the end.
Pastry can be made from cocoanut oil
instead off lard.
Milk. fruit and vegetables are the last
articles to save on.
A Kitchen In good repair inspires the
cook to keep II neat.
War bread can be made either with or
without potatoes.
Use other fats as far ~ possible instead
of butter In cooking.
| Condensed milk IL a. good sometimes
| In cooking as fresh milk.
Sweets made from honey should be a.
far as possible encouraged.
When nuts are used for dessert cut down
on the portions of meat.
Pickles are never good unless they are
put up with the best cider vinegar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
Windsor County.
BETHEL.

Mrs. william Bishop, aged ~ years.
died Saturday at her home In Stock
bridge. after six-months' illness with
hardening of the arteries. The funeral
was held Monday, the Rev. J. Wesley
Miller officiating, and the remains were
taken to Enfield. Conn.,, for interment
Tuesday. With the remains went her
husband. a son. VIII c. Bishop of Prov
idence. r. l., two daughters, Mrs. Alex
Cushing Of Northampton. Mass. and
Mrs. James NJ. Amsden Of Gaysville.
Other children expected at the place of
burial are Alex Barron of Brandon and
Mrs. Carl e. Still of Weymouth, Mass.
There are 10 grandchildren and two
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Bishop was
born Josephine Chagnon. daughter Of
the late Albert and Catherine Chagnon
Of Bedford. Que. Two sisters survive
her. Mrs. Emily Reinhart Of Bedford
and Mrs. Alex Vexina Of Montreal. She
married Mr.. Bishop in Bakersfield 46
years ago and their home was In
franklin county until IA years ago,
when they came to Windsor county,
having lived most Of the time in Bethel
and Stockbridge.-W. Everett Grant
and Miss Gladys Meekins was married
Sunday evening by the Rev. ]. Wesley
Miller at the homo of the bridegroom's
mother. Mrs. Estella Grant of North
Main street. They went Monday to live
In Springfield. where Mr.. Grant Is en-
ployed as q machinist. He Is a grad
uate of Whitcomb high school and has
been prominent in the Methodist Church
of this village. His bride is a SPRING
field lady.-W. Trott King is at home
for three days after taking an eight
weeks course In aviation at Cornell
University. OF 90 who began the
course he was one of 20 who quail
ned for air instruction in Texas. He
goes from here to q concentration camp
at Fort Arlington. Texas. and from
there will be assigned to an aviation
feld.-Supt. v. K. Bracket, lateyl an.
pointed successor to M. A. Sturtevant.
now of Brandon, visited schools in
town Monday.-The Hon. e. H. Edger-
ton and H. H. Cushman of Rochester
were here Monday.
, A. N. Washburn has received about
half million feet of logs at his mill
! this season. He Ia now saving with
Albert Levine of New Bedford. Mass,
In his old place at the saw.-Mrs
Parker of Babcock died at her home
in Hartford Wednesday and the
funeral will be held Thursday. The
body will be brought to stockbridge
Friday for interment at Maplewood
cemetery. the Rev. j. Wesley Mile,
officiating. Mrs. Babcock Is survived
by her husband. several children. q
brother, William r. Adams Of Barnard
and two sisters Mrs. F. B. Markham OF
Bethel and Mrs. George Walker Of
! Barnard. A brother. Gardner Adams
died In Barnard two weeks ago. Hell
homo for many years was In Stock.
bridge.-The sugar card system wa,
abandoned yesterday as a result OF
the attitude of two dealers who wer,
unwilling to submit to the restriction,
imposed by the system. 1t was tn,
opinion Of citizens generally that tn,
system had worked well for fiv,
weeks since It was introduced.-l
meeting of the White River sub dis
trict Methodist Ministers association
will be held here next Tuesday fore
noon and afternoon. Parts on the pro
gram have been assigned by the com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
UP TO DATE.

A princess of old England.
$50 runs the ancient tale)
In days long since departed.
Once Toasted on whale;
NY hair rose up in horror
At chronicles Of old,
But whale Is good. baked, boiled O,
stewed,
To-day I'm boldly told
Our steamer, off SARDINIA.
Was followed by a shark;
I watched his black FIN. trembling,
OF rayening zest the mark;
breathed again quite freely
When he had swan away,
but sharks flesh is most delicate,
They say to me to-day.
We've haddock. cod and pollock,
with swordfish, founder. hake;
,Twixt lobster. clam and oyster,
slight preference l make;
put now they say that mussels
Are good when all else fails,
Ana growing boys have told me
They feast on sculpins' tails.
That princess. long departed.
IFair Eleanor was she)
Tn not 30 out of keeping
A once she seemed to be-!
| ant then, II our contriving
Tsan check the Junker crew,
who will not lunch on barnacles
And dine on starfish stew?
Elisabeth Minot In the Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
STUMP WOOD AND DYNAMITE.

Stump wood Is recommended as
coal saving fuel by Prof. Mandenberg,
forestry specialist Of the Michigan Ag-
ricultural College. who has made some
interesting studies Of this subject in
CO. operation with ene agricultural
agent of the Grand Rapids and Indian
Railway. There Is a large demand for
stump wood in Michigan cities, $215
per cord being offered for 1t by dealers
Three dollars worth of dynamite will
blast out and break up stumps contain
ing about eight cords of wood. It has
been estimated that cutting one cord
of wood from each acre of farm lots
in New York State would save 1,125,-
900 tons of coal. Wood taken from
farm timber lots destroys trees, how
ever, where stump wood broken up by
dynamite turns soil encumbrance into
a market product and brings an eco
nomic gain In increased farm acreage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
MODES IN BRIEF.

(From the Hartford Times.)
The Persian and Indian notes are en-
phasised in the cut Of the latest Paris
garments.
Soutache braid matching the color OF
the gown II one Of the prettiest TRIM
mings.
New scrolls and dots appear in veil
ings. but black. taupe and brown are the
chief colors.
The edges Of a chiffon dress can be trim
med with Jet beads and the effect IL de-
lightful.
inner coat and collar Of white broadcloth
offset by white silk fringe and two-toned
buttons.
Rose navoring for house use 10 easily
made by filling jars with rose petals.
hacked down as tightly as possible and
submerged In fresh alcohol. In few
weeks the alcohol will be thoroughly i'm
presnated with the flavor Of the roses.
Little girls are wearing .plaid skirts
and plain tucked waists with linen collars
waists with linen collars and black vel
vet ties.
A tall and wiggiey quill Is the only
trimming on q pretty hat OF blue satin
faced with rose -colored straw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
A CLASH.

There may be sacred harmony In the
Reichstag," said Senator Vardaman, but
when a minority Socialist talks to a Pan
German or when Catholic Centrist talks
to Conservative the dialogue reminds me
of Mrs. Sphinx. Mrs. Sphinx was ushered into
Q friends house for an afternoon call by
Jane. and. as she stood in the hall, q voice
called softly down from somewhere above
Jane. II that's Mrs. Sphinx. I'm not al
home The caller lifted her head sharply
1t is Mrs. SPHINX she shouted. and she's
almighty clad to hear it.'"-Utica OBJ
server.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
WATERBURY.

Mark H. Moody, who has been attending
the meetings in Boston In the interests Of
dairying. has been placed on the surplus
committee of the N. T.. NJ. p. A. This Is
the committee to which the handling of
the surplus milk Is referred. Mr.. Moody is
president of the Washington County
N. E. M. p. A. and secretary-treasurer Of
the Vermont Guernsey association.-G. E.
Moody has been appointed administrator
of the estate of John o. Tilton and At
torney C. B. Adams and Frank Buckley
of Moretown commissioners on the same
Mark Towne, who has recently enlisted,
has received notice to report at Burlington,
from whence he will be transferred to the
Charlestown navy yard, s. c., going by
rail to New York. thence by boat. Mr..
Towne Is the son of ~. and Mrs f. r.
Towne and is In the u. s. navy with rank
of quartermaster aviation.-Paul Wallace
Is at home for ten days leave of absence
and will return to Camp Sewer, whence
he expects to sail soon for France Mr..
Wallace Is in the medical department
l05th field signal battalion.--An en-
couragng meeting of the Congregational
society was held at the church Thursday
hyening when a good balance was reported
In the treasury. The officers were re,
elected: Clerk. Mrs. Margaret Knowles
prudential committee, b. r. Demeritt. e
II. Campbell and c. ID. Swasey; auditor
c, B. Adams; treasurer W. B. Cark.-Tht
Waterbury Public library Is now opened
at the regular times.-At the recent meet
ing of the executive board of the local Rec
Cross, Mrs. WATSON. president. 1t wa!
voted to have the pledge cards, thu
method Of handling same to be left with
the finance committee. Also that the direc
tor of work have entire oversight Of dis
tribution of the work and requisition t.
the chairman of supplies for all the sup
plies used by the branch. Point
was played at Waterbury Center Frida!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Frank Batchelder Is quite i'll at the
home Of F. e. Beaulac and Is threatened
with pneumonia.-The laborers who are
working on the Cary Smith lumber Job,
are boarding at Clinton Thurston's-
Helon Blake has returned from SPRING
field. where he has been employed. He
is Ill at the home Of his stepmother. Mrs.
Flora Blake. and pneumonia is feared.
There were no church services Sunday
on account Of the bad condition Of the
roads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
GERMANS TORPEDO
I7,5|5-70X LINER
Two Officers and 46 Men Lost In
Destruction Of Armed
Ship Calgarian.

Belfast, ireland. Saturday. March a.
The British steamer Caigarian has been
torpedoed of the Irish coast There were
go persons aboard, nearly 800 of whom
have been landed at an Irish port The
Calgarian was struck by four torpedoes.
London, March 6.-Omcial announce.
ment was made by the admiralty to-day
that the British armed mercantile cruiser
Calgarian was torpedoed and sunk on
March 1. Two oficers and 4e men were
lost.
The Allan liner Calgarian was q vessel
Of 17.61b tons gross. She was built In Glas-
gov in 1914.
A most unusual circumstance IL the fact
that she was struck by four torpedoes.
So far as published reports have shown in
no previous case has q merchantmen been
subjected to such heavy attack by sub
marines.
New York. March e.-The Allan liner
Calgarian. torpedoed of the Irish coast.
had been for some months serving as q
British cruiser. converted from the status
| Of merchantmen, conveying cargo ships
between British ports and Nova Scotia,
according to officers here of the Cana
dian-Pacifc Ocean Service. Ltd, owners
Of the Allan line. The head Offices OF
this company are in Montreal.
| AN ATLANTIC PORT. March 6.-The
American steamship Armenia. formerly
German merchantmen, lies beached
and badly damaged on the British coast
after being torpedoed by a German sub.
marine, It was learned with the arrival
Of the Armsnia's crew here to-day. The
attack took place on February 9, abou,
three weeks after Secretary Daniels made
public the details Of similar attack
on the Armenia in December. The
sailors arriving to-day. 80 In number
said that after the Armenia, of 5,4s.
tons gross, was torpedoed the first time
In the English channel on December s
she was beached and temporarily repaired
by means Of wooden patch placed ovel
the hole. Most Of the cargo was saved
| The vessel renewed her voyage on Feb.
ruary bound for a British drydock tc
have an iron patch replace the .wooder
one. At 1875 o'clock the next mornine
another U-boat sent a torpedo into hel
hull and again she was forced to beach
the crew said. and It was a question
whether she could be saved
The Armenia left Baltimore with erair
last September for European port. She
was under the same name when owned
by German interests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
FASHION NOTES.
(From the Hartford Times.)

From the Hartford Times.)
Small poke-ahaped hats are smart.
Gray and yellow make a pretty combi.
nation.
Satin IL used for dresses, suits and hats
Killed plaids are much in favor for
skirts.
Wool embroideries are more than ever
used.
There must be q note Of contrast in the
dress.
Flag blue is combined with gray and
chamois.
Sashes are tied under the left arm.
Wool hop-sacking IL to be used for motor
wraps.
and dresses.
The corset which laces in back IL grow
ing in favor.
The straight Japanese sleeve is much
In favor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
VERMONT NOTES
News Items of the State Gath.
cred Here and There.
SAVED DEER FROM DOGS.

Returning from business trip to East
Barre. Daniel and Arthur Ladd OF Orange
heard the barking Of dogs. and ,hen E.
short distance ahead Of them saw young
doe closely pursued by four hounds. The
young mon hurried to open the door Of q
barn and the doe jumped over the head
Of one of the young men in its hurry to
seek security. The animal was SO nearly
exhausted that It viii take several days
to restore It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
HORSE FELL UPON HIM.

Oscar Gilmore of Ira was seriously In
jured when a horse he was using In the
woods stumbled and fell upon him. Mr..
Gilmore's collarbone was dislocated and
several ribs were fractured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
NORTHFIELD.

w. A. Shaw. meteorological in charge
OF the local station of the United States
weather bureau, reports a mean tenn
perature for February of II degrees.
which Is three degrees below the normal
temperature for the month. The high
est was 81 degrees. on the goth, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
SUGAR CARDS IN wAITsFIELD

Sugar cards allowing one-half pound OF
white sugar per person for week are
being issued at Waitsheld.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

To Advertise IN the classified 10 to
reduce the task. or quest. to the slmp.
lest terms. ~ concerns both time and
money involved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
THIS AND THAT.

Forty-one women voted in Bellows Falls
Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07

Lieutenant Cootey Of Rutland. 36th u. g.
Infantry. Fort Smelling. MIMI. has been
commissioned a captain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-07
COMMUNITY CHORUS CONCERT.

| Rutland in addition to having COM
munity orchestra concert this month.
probably will have also a community
chorus concert. The chorus is under the
direction of c. H. Coan.