davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
CHANGES IN FOOD

Illustrating the idea that dietary
changes on a vast scale may take place
as a result Of the war. David Fairchild
Of the department of agriculture says
In the National Geographic Magazine:
when King John of France was being
taken to England after the battle of
Poiters and one of the principal items
Of his expenditure was for sugar lone
Of the kingly luxuries Of his day.. could
he possibly have imagined that the day
would come whom a descendant of q
West African slave. In a continent yet
undiscovered. would remark in the Ian
guage Of his captors. 1T just seems like
somebody was dead In the house to have
no sugsrp These are consequences oi
Ifoo6 .habttaS ---..-.-.--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
2 POSSIBILITIES
FOUND GUILTY
Were Accused of Preaching
Sedition and Advising Re-
sistance of the Draft

New York. June 2o.-Joseph F. Ruther-
ford and seven other defendants. follow
ers Of the late Pastor" Russell, were
found guilty Of conspiring to violate the
espionage law by Jury in federal court
at 1920 o'clock tonight.
Violation Of the law IL not excused by
the plea that 1t was done in the service
Of God. declared Judge Howe when he
charged the Jury. The defendants are
members of the International Bible
Students association, accused Of preach
ing sedition in Pastor" Russelrs posthu-
nous hook. 1.-THE Finished Mystery" and
with advising resistance to the draft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
SOUTH WOODBURY.

a dinner was served at the home of
L. w. Haskell Sunday to a few friends
10 celebrate In quiet way his Send birth
6ay.-Miss Grace McKinstry is at the
nome or her parents to spend the sum-
mer vacation.-Miss Olive Goodell has
returned from Waterford. where she has
been teaching the past year. Next Mon
nay she will go to Johnson to attend the
summer school.-The condition of r. M.
fray remains about tho same.-Little
Louise Goodell has been Ill with whoop-
ing cough and bronchitis.-Word has bean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
BETHEL

Arthur H. Come Of the Post hospital at
Fort Ethan Allen and Miss Esther Ash
croft Of Lynn. Mass. were married June
20 at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Come, by the
Rev. j. Wesley Miller.-Mrs. Emma
Morse returned Monday from several
months visit in Riverhead. N. Y. With
Mrs. Morse came her daughter. Mrs.
George II. Stuart Of Albany. N. Y.-Mrs.
e. c. Blaisdell Of Fletcher and Miss Lucy
Washburn from her school at Montclair,
N j., are at 8. M. Washburn' s.-The sum-
mer meeting of the southern section of
the southern district Of the Vermont
Methodists was held last week Tues
day and Wednesday in Woodstock.
Among those who had places on the pro-
gram were the Rev. Louis I. Holway Of
Barnard. who led the devotions on the
first day. the Rev. r. II. Moore of Ran
dolph who preached the sermon the FIRST
evening. the Rev. o. b. Wells Of Roch-
ester, who read paper on the second
afternoon entitled Methodist Doctrine Of
the Sacramento" and the Rev. J. Wesley
Miller of Bethel. who spoke on the second
evening In a symposium on ''The Religious
Needs Of Vermont" having for his special
theme 1.-The Stranger at Our DQors."-
Thomas J. Lavere has sold to DR.. g. A..
Best the e. T. Arnold place in this
village which he had owned two years
and had rented from Mr.. Arnold two
years previously.-H. ]. Stephens q Co.
Of New York. who recently bought tho old
shoe shop property. are removing 1t be-
fore filling 1t with hides for tanning Miss
Grace A. Persons has returned from Bos-
ton. where she was graduated recently
from the Burdett Business College.-Mrs.
John Dutton Of Barnard was operated on
Monday at the sanltarium.-Mrs. Nellie
Spaulding suffered a shock Monday and
was taken to the sanitarium for treat
ment.-Mrs Nellie Harrison and her two
children. who had been here year for
her daughters health, went homo Monday
to Albion, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. John Nc
Cormack of Rouses Point, N. Y. are at
Patrick McCOrmack'a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
WORCESTER.

Mrs. Emily Bailey, who has been nurs-
ing at John Bucks in East Montpelier
is at her home for a time.-Dr. Turner
and family are enjoying a vacation at
his old home in Weston.-Mr. and Mrs
John Game are visiting relatives in Sara
yac, N. Y.-Charles King of Cabot was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. William
Witham of Hampshire Mill, last week.
The meeting at the town hall Friday
night as a starter for the War Savings
Stamp drive was well attended and great
interest was manifested. Fred E. Gleason
Of Montpelier was the speaker and his
Instructions to the committee were greatly
appreciated. The Rev. F. w. Engle was
chosen chairman of the committee and
all the workers will report to him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page sixD

the grocery business here, later retiring
10 his farm on the East Hill, to when
ae rave his devoted attention. RE was
, devout member of st. Johr's Church
md n charter member OF Abraham LIN
colin Court, No. $50. Catholic oruer VI
Foresters having for NUMBER OF years
held some office in the ORDER pelhg IL
trustee at the time OF his death' on
October TO- 1886. he married Margaret
Clarke of Maberley, Ont. to whom ten
children were born: John c.. now with
the General Electric company or Bos-
ton; Mary, also of Boston; Timothy M,
lieutenant In France; Thomas W.. Jere-
miah c., Jr, Margaret Annaviola and
Daniel d., all Of Mortified; Grace and
Jenny, who died in infancy. Besides his
Immediate family, he is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Hurley of st. Adams
and Mrs. James w. WEIGH Of Mortified.
The funeral will be held at st. Johns
Church Thursday morning at nine
o'clock, with burial in the family lot In
st. Johns cemetery. Abraham Lincoln
Court, No. $50, c. o. F., will attend in a
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy WEIGH of Groton
are visiting their son, DR.. G. n. WEIGH,
and family.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold r..
Adrich have returned from their wedding
trip and he has resumed his work In the
Mortified National bank.-Mr and Mrs.
Arthur Smith of Ashland. N. H., are
visiting Mr.. Smiths parents.-The Hon.
Frank Plumley was in Waterbury Sum
day evening, where he was one of the
speakers at war savings rally.-Among
those going to Montpelier Sunday eve
ming to hear Bishop Hughes were Mr.. and
Mrs. b. F. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs c. s.
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hartwell
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Dyke.-Robert
Duke of Tufts Dental College is at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Duke for the summer vacation.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Harrigan were in Montpelier
Monday, where they attended the we'd
ding of Mrs. Harrigan's sister, Miss
Mary A. Heney to George d. Pitkin.-
Charles A. Plumley is to be the speaker
at war savings rally in Westminster
Friday evening.-Dr and Mrs. B. r.
Allen and children went Tuesday to Post
Mills on visit to the doctors parents
and brother, DIR. f. o. Allen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
SOUTH ROYALTON

There are several cases Of mumps in
the village and vicinity.-Haying is we'll
begun and a good crop is predicted.-The
Wilder concert Tuesday evening was a
very successful affair. Mr.. Wilders pu-
pills have given evidence that the musical
talent Of the young people of South Roy
alton is worthy Of the reputation which
they have always enjoyed.-Elmer Doyle,
Jr.. is at home from Holy Cross College,
where he was graduated last week. He
has won many medals during his course
for excellence In scholarship and was
graduated with high honors.-On wednes-
day evening. Sergeant Herbert e. Phee-
ney gave an illustrated lecture in knights
hall for the benefit of the Red Cross. The
subject of the lecture was Fighting in
France" and was give by one connected
with the overseas Canadian forces, and
his illustrations by motion pictures show
ed how America prepares, and our boys
in the Observation-Disclosures Is made
of the marriage Of Adrian Frary Of Camp
Devins and Miss Doris Lovejoy Of South
Royalton. Miss Lovejoy Is a graduate of
the local high school Of tho class Of 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
Stacker

Senator Overman was talking In Wash
ington about the need for largo. Amer
lean armies.
Large armies mean sacrifice" he
said. well. let there be equality of
sacrifice.
There's story about stalwart
young volunteer who returned to camp.
after a trip to town. with a gloomy air.
What's eatin' We, JIM his crony
asked. You look up against it,
sod you look up against It, he said
II you'd seen Stacker snugglin' up to
your best girl in box at the movies and
fannin' her with his exemption card -
Detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
MIDDLESEX.

The Misses Turney and Barre are not
TO return as teachers for the village
schools another year.-Mrs. Wrisley Of
Waterbury has been engaged for the
grammar room and Miss Wright of Mont
pelier for the primary room for the viii
lage schools.-M A. Powers of Roches-
ter. N. Y, Is guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hills.-Guests at the Bailey
farm for two weeks are Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Lowe and daughter, Miss Dorothea
of Chicago.-The Ladies' Aid society will
give free entertainment in the Unitarian
Church Friday evening. After the en-
tertainment ice cream and cake will
be on safe-Callers at the Wilder home
Sunday by automobile were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Ladue of Braintree-Last
Thursday Miss Lucy Swift of Brattleboro,
accompanied by Mr.. Adams of Brattle-
boro and Miss Helen Swift, motored to
town and spent the weekend at the
swift home.-Sunday Miss Lucy Swift
and friend returned to Brattleboro.
accompanied by Mrs. Swift, who is to
spend a week with her daughter Tues
day morning at two o'clock large auto
truck from Burlington on its way to
massachusetts broke through the Rich
ardson bridge just out Of Middlesex vii
lage. causing, a delay to traffic, and the
river road Tuesday and Wednesday. all
trafic having to detour through More
town.-There will be War Savings
Stamp meeting in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church Friday evening The Middle
sex Valley Grange voted at it's last
meeting to invest 800 in War Savings
Stamps.-Last week Wednesday quite a
delegation from Middlesex Valley Grange
went to Williamstown to attend the
Pomona Grange meeting. Among the
number were Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck,
Mrs. l.. James, Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. VIII
DER Mr.. and Mrs. ii. B. Chaplin, Mrs
Lew swift, Charles Rowell and Aubura
Rollins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
GEORGIA RATIFIES
"DRY" AMENDMENT

Atlanta. Ca. June %-The Georgia
Legislature to-day ratified the federal
prohibition constitutional amendment
shortly after the annual session began.
Georgia is the twelfth State to ratify
the amendment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

Sketches Of army casualties, Sergeant
Deslauriers and Privates Parker Of Nor
risville and Robertson Of Barre, appear
In another column. Private Leroy
A. Berry. listed from Shehield, IL of
Company r, 10ord Infantry. He 10 re-
ported severely wounded on June IS,
his brother. Raymond Berry Of shefiield,
having been notified. He enlisted last
July in Company L Of Newport, went
across In October, and a few weeks AFRO
went into the trenches for the fourth
time. He is q years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

Husband-"Have you done your best
TO economize this month. Mary. as ] re-
quested?"
the grocer, the butcher and the landlord,
and got them to put of sending In theiI
hills till next I. mouth.s-StraX .6toyiest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
OFFICIAL NEWS Of
Vt. CASUALTIES

Washigtonn. June &--The army cas-
ualty list to-day contained 81 names, d.
vided as follows:
Killed in action. 81; died of wounds, z:
died Of accident and other causes, .: died
Of airplane accident, /; died Of disease, s;
wounded severely, -; wounded. degree
undetermined. .. New England men on
the list are:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. William q. Philock. Moulton,
Mass.
sergeant John r. Pooler. Miami. Fla
Corporal George Anslow. Boston,.
Private Calvatore D'Annolfo, South
Barre. Mass.
Wounded severely: Sergeant Enrol W.
Drawn. Foxcraft, Me-: Sergeant Leo N.
Deslauriers. st. Adams. VT; Corporal
Harold Throsor, Nashua, N. H.; Corporal
Frank Rivers, WATERFOWL. Conn: Me-
chanic Charles p. Craig. Mars Hill, Me-.
Privates Leroy A. Berry. shenield. Vt
Matthew g. Burns. Gardner. Mas.
George e. Coburn. Providence. r. l.;
Ambrose Dennis. Winslow. Me-; John ].
Flynn, New Haven, Conn.,: Raymond c.
c. Frost, New Haven. Conn: Benjamin
Parker Morrisville. VT: r. H. Richard
son. Hillsboro: Alexander Robertson, II
Forsythe street. Barre. VT: Arthur e.
Winslow, Rockland, Me.
Washington. D. c.. June 25.-The marine
corps casualty list to-day contained Is
names. divided ~ follows:
Killed in action eight: died Of wounds
one: wounded severely 10
The only New England man on the
list is Corp. Stanley F. Ringer Of Aston
MAST. killed In action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
NORTH FAYSTON.

John Wilkins and E. A. Heath Of More
town were in town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neill and son.
Ernest, and Erving Boyce were at
Arthur Boyce's Sunday.-Bert Nelson,
who has been visiting his brother. L. ].
Nelson. for week. has returned to
his home in Montpelier.-Several from
here attended the speaking Of the Scotch
soldier in Waitsfeld and Moretown Sum
day,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer and Miss
Addie Sawyer, who went to Hinsdale,
N. H., last Friday. returned home Mon
day.-John Hurdle has been ill.-Peter
Burno has been i'll with bad eye the
last ten days.-Mrs. Ann Hammond of
Randolph is visiting her ,sister. Mrs.
Laura Lernard-Roland Griffith and
family were in town Monday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27
PLANES COLLIDE;
TWO MEN KILLED
Both Aviation Lieutenants-
Third Will Die-Cadet
Filler Also Dead

Aberdeen, Miss, June 20.-Lieut. Leo
NJ. Hines. Fleetwood. Kansas. and Lieu
tenant Francis M. Roberts Of Watertown.
N. Y. are dead and Lieut.. Robert G.
Moore, Elmwood Place, Ohio. may die a.
the result Of an airplane collision to-day
at an altitude Of loo feet near Payne
Field.
Memphis, Tenn, June 20.-Losing con-
troll of his airplane while attempting q
landing, Cadet Flyer H. w. McClannahan
of Lewisburg, Tenn. fell several hundred
feet at Park Field. wellington. Tenn. to.
day and was killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-27

are that the ore will smolder for an
indefinite time.-Mrs. e. X. Baxter came
to Sharon Friday for the summer, fol-
lowing a winters stay In Boston. She
IL with Mr.. and Mrs. West Fireman.
Mrg. Viola Meyer and Miss Dorothy
Meyer, mother and sister Of the Rev.
Paul r.. Meyer. have left Sharon for a
summers stay in wallingford. Miss
Meyer Is a sophomore student in Ober-
lin College, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. Steele
McKeenan Of Philadelphia are soon to
settle for a permanent residence in town.
Mr.. Nc keenan, plans to buy a farm in
Sharon and until such purchase the fam
fly will live in the tenement house Of
o. c. sawyer.-George Baldwin, who has
been an invalid for nearly a year. is
gradually regaining his normal health
The heavy rain Of Saturday washed out
much Of the new road work near the
Sharon Power Company's dam and at
one time no less than eight autos were
stalled. The entire road department was
ROYALTON.
8. H. Richards had one eye severely
hurt when he drove his moving ma
chine into . clump Of blackberry
bushes.-Word has come to her par
ents that Miss Maude Richards. a Red
Cross Nurse. has arrived safely in
Francs.-Nrs. Hattie Hanks has been
in waitsfield to visit her cousin. Mrs.
Nettis Bruce Martin, no 10 not WE'LL
Mahlon Shattuck and others Of Warren
were recent visitors Of Mrs. Mary
Hanks, coming by auto.--Mrs. Marion
v. Morse, who taught the Royalton
Academy and who IL now q teacher in
the Normal school at johnson is visit
ing Mrs. Emma Hubbard-Mrs. o. l.
Morse and daughters. Carrie and Eliza
beth. went last week Waterbury, Conn
The girls expect to remain for a time
with their sister, Mrs. Alfred e. Day
Merton English IL running a cart
labelled Fresh Fish" through this re-
gion every Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Rand had the pleasure Of visit
from a former employer Of Mr.. Rand
Arthur Manning Of South Manchester
Conn. He was accompanied by I. j
Steane OF Hartford, Conn.,, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Treat and Wells A. Strick-
land OF South Manchester. who were
having a motor trip through Vermont
and New Hampshire.-Ths Rev. F. J
Malzand of East Cornith IL expected
to preach in the Congregational Church
next Sunday.-Some people in various
parts Of the town anticipating fros,
by the rapid fall Of the thermomte,
attempted to meet It with bon fires
and smudge fires with more or les,
| success. All through the town ant
region much damage was done by tn,
frost last week.-The ladies met with
Mrs. Culver Tuesday afternoon 70,
Red Cross work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
OF Rare Beauty and Splendor
AIcazar Finn Wonderful Oriental Romance Produced
at Great Expense, According to w. J. McGrath,
Motion Picture News

Robert Kitchens famous story has
always been synonymous with some
thing stupendous The story itself was.
The first dramatization of it on the
speaking stage was, and now, after
this Selig Polyscope company has, at
great labor, time and expense filmed
this wonderful oriental romance, 1t is
stupendous plus / have enjoyed 1t on
the screen more than the stage The
possibilities for visualizing the story
are more and just now at the Col
onial in Chicago, where it is getting
! its initial showing, it is attracting
record breaking attendances--even
with record breaking torrid weather
existing.
Not an opportunity was lost by the
Seiig company, it's director and tech
meal department to take advantage of
making this as much and even more
o. a CLASSIC on the screen that 1t has
veg been in anya-other manner of
i ssentation. 1t Is faithful to the
''lnn" degree In all its detail and Colin
ean1phefi.S who directed t. has reared
a foundation for his fame and craft
that will hold him a9oft for many q
DAY
Thomas Santschi and Helen Ware in
the leading roles have likewise showed
their previous high regulations as
screen artists up many more notches.
As Boris Androyskx. the monk who
wandered away from his vows, SAINT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

schi stands out with scintiilation
that lights the whole picture. Miss
Wares delineation of Domini Enfilden.
seeking and lusting peace, is colorful
and self-supporting.
The other great charm of the pic
ture, aside from it's story, the work
of the cast. etc, and one that dare not
be passed over here is it's beauty of
color and scene. Picturesque becomes
a feeble word even though a well
used one in raving over oriental splen-
dor
For here is oriental splendor multi
piled. The desert and it's hot and still
nights, sandstorms, Moorish mosques,
bazars, baksheesh and beggars: the
wild dashing spectre-like Bedouins
the scene in the garden and score
and one of other high lights so natur-
ally and realistically reproduced that
it cannot help rival the popularity OF
the original play
Mr.. Santschi and Miss Ware, how
ever luminary they are in this pic
ture, have their satellites, and worthy
ones too. There is VIII MachIn as
Captain Crevignac. James Bradbury as
ths Sand Diviner, Harry Lonsdale as
Father Reubter. Matt Snyder as Count
Anteoni, and others. Accompanying the
picture at the Colonial is an augmented
orchestra of ability who add to the
charm of the whole with music that
has been especially composed to gar
nish the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10
What Would You
Do = a Woman !?
g NO One But God and |
Knows What Is in My
Heart

There at Beni-Mor1, at the edge of the
Sahara desert, the Sand Diviner foretold
to Domini Enfi1den, the English woman
what the threads Of fate had woven.
And yet-it is impossible to combat fate
and love is also blind. When Boris,
the stranger, came, all else was as moth
ing to the woman who loved-the more
passionately because she had never be-
fore known love.
And when the storm broke-when the
sky suddenly darkened and the wind
came-and the singing gray like sand
rained down, Domini and Boris began
their honeymoon journey out into the
sand dune of the desert.
Mystery lies eoiIed in the shining heart
of the east and the mystery of love
seems there to overcast all other earthly
things. The man and the woman were
happy there in the desert until
Came Q coy when the cup of remorse
was drained to its dregs-came a day
when the notes of love no longer sound
ed and there was reason for renuncia-
ton. And what did the woman do there
in the desert with her great love? What
would you do-a woman? -
See "The Garden of Allah" at the Al.
cazar and you will be all the more wiser
and better for the experience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-10

At the Alcazar theatre, beginning to-
day. there will be presented all the week.
for the first time in this city, William
N. Selig's wonderful feature film drama
tization of Robert Hichens' love ro-
nance OF the Shara, THE Garden of
Allah" This is the $4,000 production
which has created such speculation in
filrrland. The world-famous star, Helen
Ware. plays the role of "Domini Enfil-
den," and she is supported by an all
star cast of players including Thomas
Stantschi, Eugene Besserer. al w. Fill
son, James Bradbury, Harry Lonsdale,
Frank Clark. Cecil Holland, Matt d.
SNYDER and others. A succession Of bona
fIde scenes of the great Sahara desert
are shown, and the love interest in the
story Is both intense and absorbing.
Critics assert that Helen Ware has per-
formed the most artistic work of her
distinguished career as an actress. Thou
participate in the action. The SeliG
company is known for the worthiness of
it's spectacular film specials. Every one
will want to see the greatest drama
ever filmed by the Selig company, name
Iy. 1.-THE Garden of Allah
Helen Ware, who takes the leading
role in 1.-THE Garden of Allah" wears a
large number of beautiful gowns Her
wardrobe, purchased especially for this
film drama, Is valued at $4,000. Miss
Ware presents morning robes, riding
habits evening gowns, ETC., and they
are all of the latest mode, and Will BIZ