davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Twice within three years Arel Nc.
Cracken. of Highland. Pa. has heen
robbed OF wild honey by a Wild bear.
Roth tlmes after he had removed a
quantity OF honey from the trunk OF
a tree In tho forest a bear Appeared,
and both times he left tho honey for
the bear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Life scn,cnsr for Tsrr s,cs,,ns.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Dec. it.--
when he was sentenced to life I'm.
prlsonmeni for the theft OF one auto.
mobile tire and one inner tubs. Rob
ert baylss tainted In Judge r. N
Tayior's court This sentences was
the only recourse Of the trial Judge
a. u was the third conviction for,
INC prisoner, and the laws OF West
virginia provide q life sentence foi
the third offenss. Bayies' PREVIOUS
sentences were for three and ter
years respectively.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Get into the habit OF putting tho
gears into low or second speed when
about to go down a long hill. even
II you do not intend TO use the en-
KIN. az brake. II will give You n
sense OF security A n matter OF
fact, the engine should be used az n
brake occasionally In order TO save
the brakes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
CLYDE CAR COMPANY
AFTER BIG BUSINESS


one of the first slgus ~ The aNah.
cnlug of th" mutur tuvk industry q"
the tremendous activity that viii 10
low thr Nat N the announcement ui
'hc tDdc cars COMPANY, manutA
tutors ul tl' dradhlu truvkS. mat D.,
vii begin thIH month an adNcrtEtus
campaign of national scope.
III IN planned TO mako the news
papers throughout the country thr
bao khun. OF this campaign ave
Mi Rurrh OF tho company.
IT has been our experience.
says Mr. Iutch. that when W. want
To tell business houses about tho al
Nsntagcs ~ our product there IL
nothing that brings tho mcASagc
nome to them as quickly ana Win
such an immediate response IN thc
shape ot orders as new spapur al
,ertuiug
Tho is boat proven 10y tho nrt
that tho presnt great demand tut
tlNdeTdalc trucks has been hunt a..
Tho first Advertisements IN tho
newspapers viii appear In nccemh-
while tho national campaign Nil
Start the first OF the yrar
most entirely py ncwSpapsr adyof-
using
we are thorough believers IN na.
uonal magazine ADVERTISING ~ "A
prestige ana reputation builder liut
We do believe and have proven that
when concern In introducing IT,
product tu tho public ana wants lm.
mediate Ordofs nothing can beat the
newspapers
wv. are planning 10 use generous
nizc space frequently In the principal
selling eenterr
This advertising viii be backed
up by q campaign IN tho national
publications for va fral that the
clydcrdale In now distributed widely
enough for us to take advantage u
them Direct advertising to the
buyer will ablso be used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
ITALIANS FOUND IN LILLE
TORTURED BY HUN CAPTORS

ROME. Dec it---Gnia Calsa He
dolo wlrvs the Giornale dltaln n
dcsor ption of Lille when II was rc
occupied after the evacuation of the
Germans In October lie says:
"A priest stopped me lie was one
~ the parrish priests OF tho city and
librarian 90 a public library which
tho bermans had dcspuiled lie
knew. | do not know how. that |
was an Italian Addressing me he
said In good Italian. 'Evyiva
Italia
We embraced like brothers Here
H exactly what he said.
There we're here In the sector of
Lille about 1000 Italian prisoners
Obliged 10 work ~ hourr n day under
tho fire ~ cannon on tho defences
OF the canals Several died every
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

PARIS. Dec. ii--onc OF the impor-
tant acts of the coming pence confer
cnce will he To eatahlish tho boun-
daties ~ n new SlaY natiOn-Jugo-
slavic on the shores OF the Adriatic
sea. Fourteen million people live
within this great belt OF territory.
which includes Serbia and Monte
negro ana several provinces OF the
dlsntegratlng Austro Hungarian EN-
pitc
Under the auspices OF group In
Serbia. who may not uniustly be
called pan Serbians. there was heh
In the summer ~ las, year IA confer
encc on the island of Corfu. at which
was promulgated what has since been
known as the declaration OF Corfu.
II was supposed To contain tho pof
lltical principles upon which tho ncw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

week from hunger and illness They
were the worst treated. worse than
Tho Ens llah. which ~ saying great
deal A droV. uf slaves. upon whom
the butt ends OF the guns came
down whenever citizen. ombuld.
ened by their agony, dared to give
one "A piece ~ bread
In the summer Whenever one of
tho wrctCh-s committed tn. least
infraotion Of discipline. he was os.
posed for hours ON tho banks ~ the
Deule canal, I have seen some of
them bound hand and foot TO a troe
for whole days A. n priest | am -
servant OF tho Lord ~ mercy and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Juruslav nation should he created
II recognized tho principles of lib,
erty and popular sovereignty. and
contained, among other things the
following statements
This state tthat Il. the new
Jusoslav nation) shall he "A const-
tutional monarchy. democratic and
parliamentary. having at It's head
the dynasty karngcorgeVitch,
which has always shared the ma
uonal sentiments and has put
above all the liberty and the will
OF the people. The name of this
state shall be THE Kingdom ~
the Serbs, CrOats and Slovenes
and the sovereign shall bear the
title OF king Of tho Serbs. Croa,s
and sovenea."
No mention was made OF Monte
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

forgiveness and | can say that for
those hnrharians there can 10 no
pity W. who know them for four
years demand their punishm ent"
Two of those prisoners escaped
thrce days before tho pcrmAn evac-
uhtEsr. aud were shielded by an
Italian engineer who has lived In
Lille for years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

II you have detached wheels re-
member that tho metal parts may
rust occasionally. when you change
wheel, cover the metal contact
surfaces with grease. otherwise the
detachable wheel will no Longer be
detachable.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

tn" best swap you can make In 10
exchange your Liberty bond interest
coupon Tor war savings stamps. :
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

II In a hurry to stop n spring from
squeakins pour little kerosene
over IT, guiding the oil down the
side with the finger 30 II viii run In
between tho leaves. Wipe OFF tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Don't muster out your dollars
until Uncle Ham completes the Job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
AUTO PRODUCTION
TO NORMAL SOON
see Norc Cars Than
INcr i'r,Niuccd During
1919 SCn~pn.

I.TEplr. M..h, pog. u, In the
....pmrut that the automobile
.-t.n.y b.. pti,ilcgrd to increase lts
...r.. To- 30 pea cent normal pro-
r...u builders uf passenger cars
.. U.toa aud other Michigan cities
,.I .ruulsu ~ a normal production
90 SOON aftcr. the early part OF
.., with facilities Tar greater than
..... .p.r were before.
N... ,hr United States entry into
.. Nlt mammoth additions were
...r... constructed at ptdctl'allS
Mo-, largo bvtl",t plants They
..... .tuudu5 buit with AN eye
,.... i.I,, aud at thc earliest pos
..u,ut thcy wi, be changed
n... U.uauu Go au.1mubilu plants
I.Iy y.t.N b,tJv.t pants have BEEN
rahul motor ttutks ANA parts toi
tH. l...yd sial,a army, nlling All
,.l.. ir lUu.UuU gwen carry In the
rf..rnl yril These pautH VIII I'M
'. tu.. begin the manufacture of
..... Got .u..uti,,t. use, since
... a.. equipped FOR Hu'h w"tN
..... ltIur. preparation. Tho,
|NA|N NNA f'. ff'h t.ffflfA - " -
.... .taur ana steel To ,uuuuur the
l..I...nu uf trucks ia quantity.
Uu,ing Power IN Doubt.
T.rr,Nt month or 50. according to
me. uumluru, iu the frid. ~ likely
U iI Automobile mon IN some
I.... us 60 the immediate buying
puN,l uf tho public ana as 10 Just
I.W upIN business throughout
i.r.,f..A Wlll hr read dJusted ftum war
I. pi.r ruudiuuus The material
.tua,Hu o. a question which viii not
Irsu.,I lu a moment. ana tho labor
H.aluu likewise VIII have to be-
drt win These things Will cause
some ur.dy,
Mlh,fs say that there probably
~. u, mo- lowering of prices, since
souc Iu,, ut steel have RISEN slightly
la rriDr even within the present
Wrth Manufacturers will delusc the
paif. tui accessory men with orders
a. 5000. Is tNr latter are able 10 take
them Just when that viii be they
cannot tlN. fur war contracts now
loo httI are Eulus right along, even
Go sicu making IN some distances,
, ahI V.Il continue IN production ddt-
lnr 'hr r',Hus'rucuun Of the auto
mobile business.
Many Untitled orders.
Whom the Detroit factories practi- |
ca.b suspended the manufacture OF
passenger cars a few months ago |
tuefr we're untitled orders on Their /
books fUr about -. 900 cars. several
thousand Of these orders were later
cancelled, but new ones also were
added, the dealers tnking chance !
of SEEING supplied with at least "a
small percentage OF their materials.
Win ihr coming OF peace. manufnc-
tgrtfs ~ an makes ~ cars expect 10
be sWnmpcl with ordera
Allen A. Tomplcton. advisor for
Michigan FOR the war Industries
board. SAYS the government has
gwen assurance that huge quantities
.of steel Tor munitions now In De
,rot. viii he shipped TO tho nearest
mills ana rcrollud, and the aulomo-
bile industry favored Nith salts
factory share OF H.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

our boys have done their part
nov It 10 Tor you 10 do yours
The Washington times., 1918-01-11
Amswen TO NAa6t0ndotGn

WHAT - THE o,rraReNeE &C.
TWEEL me QirT. AND A Pot' CO.
MANS URa 5-6NE PAYS me
COPS ANo TIE oTHaR COPS ME
wv rSeas, LoJ MATS sE1naOM
The Washington times., 1918-01-11

EERE You ARE:-NoW Voc HAS NtcaRRaG-
70 IoHRf A6cOf:
A TRAM LEAVES M GoNS 90 Esnas eHS wa
lSImDCI 4NEooSlH. A TRAN. LEAVES S.EgfoNa
30 nfnGe PER AoDR. UEfIci y HASTHaSf-
FROM M. WHeN THEY MEET g
TEL EEL AR5Si !si Sts sH fsOSS a T
WHEN THEY MEEC e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
PET JURORS DRAWN.
Men Selected to Decide Cases Mt March
Term Of County Court.

Men Selected to Decide Cases Mt March
Term Of County Court.
Although the exact date Of the March
sitting Of the Chittenden county court has
not been officially determined, there have
been selected So citizens Of the county to
officiate as petit jurors. Just when they
will be called to report will be announced
by Judge Stanley c. Wilson. who will ar
rive in Burlington shortly after March l.
The list drawn includes:
From Bolton, E. B. York.
From Burlington. Fordyce w. Nash,
John w. Hillary. r. c. Smith. Thomas
Magner and Fred B. Howe.
From Charlotte, c. L. Van Vliet and
w. H. Boardman.
From Colchester. Charles Lacasse. Will
liam H. Munson and F. E. Alard.
From Essex. J. c. Hartwell, Fred w.
Hall and H. E. Wright.
From Hinesburg. J. NJ. Kenyon and
George w. Love.
From Huntington. George w. Norton and
Thomas Sweet.
From Jericho. f. B. Williams and
Charles E. Scribner
From Milton. H. H. Fuller, Carl ].
Phelps and o. d. Hewey.
From Richmond, George E. Bartlett and
Henry l.. Besett.
From Shelburne, E. A. Russell and Clar-
ence Morgan.
From South Burlington Ernest Brown
and Lincoln Merrihew.
From st. George, Edward Kehoe.
From Underhill. c. N. Styles and E. w.
Henry.
From Westford. l. F. Hobart and NJ. A.
Kenyon.
From Williston, B. F. Brown and Sidney
Warren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
TRAINS ALL HELD UP.
Broken Wheel ON Freight Car Causes
Much Trouble,

A broken wheel on a heavy freight
train completely tied up traffic on the
Rutland railroad for nearly ten hours
yesterday, thus holding up the passengers
northbound on the train due in this city
at 1:45 p. M, with the mail from New
York and Boston, and all subsequent
trains until late last evening.
The accident happened shortly after
Il o'clock and the wheel tore up the
track for a long distance. Only one car
was thrown off the track and no one was
injured. The damage done the track
was so great, however. that a large
gang Of section men could not get it back
in shape until we'll into the night.
The southbound train. leaving Burling-
ton at HOO a. M. paused for number
Of hours at Ferrisburg. north Of the acct
dent and the evening express did its
waiting at Vergennes. There was not
any use of the $40 leaving for the south.
as it could not get by. and another reason
was that the cars which make up the
$40 train are taken out Of the north
bound mail train. so there were not any
coaches for 1t. Exclusive of those who
would have left on the $40 train, about
125 passengers took a good. long view of
the scenery between Ferrishurg and Yer
gennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
you Are PARTLY
MADE OF IRON

That lie, iron is an essential constituent
Of pure, healthy blood.
Peptiron, the new iron tonic. combines
pepsin, iron, nux, celery and other blood
and stomach tonics that physicians pres
crlbe.
1t is a wonderful corrective Of anemia,
paleness, languor, nervousness-whethe
caused by hard work. worries-over-use Of
salts and other blood depicting cathartics
that are doing SO much harm to many
people Just now-or any other cause
Peptiron will restore the iron strength
that you must have for cheerful perform
ance of daily duties.
Peptiron is in convenient pill form, cho-
colate-coated and pleasant to take.
Get II to-day. ADV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
GRAND JURY TERM.
Many Criminal Cases ON United State
Court Docket

Many Criminal Cases ON United stated
Court Docket
While it was not thought that th(
February term Of United States would
be a grand jury term. It has been de<
cided to draw a grand jury for Tuss<
| day. February 2s. and as there are Z
large number of criminal cases psAd<
ing, the session promises to be an ind
| teresting one. Among the cases whicl(
probably will come to trial will be thai
of Clarence H. Waldron. the pacins(|
| clergyman of Windsor, who was tried
In Brattleboro. where the jury disc
| agreed.
The list of petit jurors was recsivs(
in the office of United States Distric(
Attorney Billiard yesterday and cone
| tains the names of the following:
Clayton B. Boyce. Frank L. Burbanlc|
George F. Hull and G. F. Lackey Of
Montpelier.
v. L. Hurlburt Of Grand Isle.
| Lucius A. Bostwick. Frank H. Brown1l
=, o. w. Edwards. ]. p. Murphy. F. e. Per<
kins and Harry l.. White Of Burling<
| ton. Il
Frank Wright Of South Hero. Il
| David Tudhope of North Hero.
William NJ. Varney. W. c. Frost an@I
| c. A. Smith of Vergennes.
n. w. Billiard. w. E. Clark, and ~
F. Sullivan of st. Adams.
Frank Talcott of Williston.
George Stebbins of Sheldon,
Irving Shedd of Franklin.
w. S. Rublee of East Berkshire.
e. d. Rood Of Jericho.
w. ]. Roberts of Barre.
Leslie Pike of Isle La Motto
II. II. Parker of Montgomery.
+. o. Jackson of Swanton.
Walter Hutchins of Alburg.
| A. L. Cheney Of Morrisville.
T. ]. Denning of Barre.
G. b. Evans of Waterbury.
w. f. Fifeld of South Hero.
Fred Fuller of Nortnheld. (.
c, S. Howard Of Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
Mrs. Philomene Phaneuf.

Mrs Philomene Phaneuf. foster mother
OF her nephew. Peter HILBERT, died at his
residence at III North Willard street Fri.
day afternoon at two o'clock after 8
short illness. Mrs. Phaneus was born ir
Highgate November 90. 1874. and had re.
sided In st. Alphonse de CRANKY, p. O..
about 50 years. She was the wife Of the
late Emmenuer Phaneus. She is survived
by one sister and four brothers, Mrs. Rose
Seymour Of Essex Junction. Joseph
Goyette- Of Keene. N. H., Peter F. Goyette
OF CRANKY. p. O.. and Euseb Goyette OF
Adamsvllle, p. O., and also by severa
nieces and nephews Of this city. The
funeral was held at St. Joseph's Church
Tuesday morning, with burial In Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21

Joseph Lashaway died at his home. %
King street, Monday evening of heart
trouble. aged 50 years. Last spring Mr..
Lashaway was kicked by a horse. He
did not seem to be badly injured at the
time but later It was found that his heart
was affected. He was taken i'll about four
months ago and gradually grew worse
until the end. Mr.. Lashaway has lived all
his life in Burlington. He was we'll known
and had many friends in the city. He Is
survived by three sisters and one brother
Mrs. II. Arcand and Mrs. NJ. Lander Of
Burlington. Mrs. p. Girgwny of Lowell.
Mass. and John Lashaway Of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y. and one nephew, Frank Lam
der Of Worcester, Mass.
The funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing at nine o'clock at st. Joseph's Church.
with burial I'm Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
STOLEN RIG FOUND.
Daniel O'Bricn's Horse and Cutter In.
Gated in Bridp0rt.

The horse apd cutter. the property of
Daniel O'Brien of South Burlington.
which was stolen last Friday afternoon
from Main street, where 1t had been
left hitched. have been found in Bird.
port. according to information received
yesterday by Chief Of Police Russell.
which also stated that Harry Russell,
II years of age. had been arrested on
the charge of horse stealing and was
being brought to Burlington. where he
would be placed In jail to await trial.
The Russell boy. whose home is said
to be in Ferrisburg, was found with
O'Brien's property. according to the re-
ports received here. Deputy Sheriff
Norton made the arrest and took him
to Vergennes. where the rig was left.
He then boarded the train and stayed
south of the train wreck for ten hours
arriving here late last night.
The officials here sent description
of the stolen horse and rig to the off,
GERS In all the surrounding towns and
with the descriptions printed In the
newspapers II would have been hard
thing for Russell to have gotten out O.
the country. With the horse and cut
ter. OBrien's fur coat also went. and
Russell Is said to have had that on
when arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
ONE WAY TO GET SUGAR.
Chocolate Company Enthusiastically
supplying DurIinxtOu Families.

For stealing a dinner pail full Of
pulverized sugar and his pockets full
of milk chocolate. Peter Drinkwine, a
man about IS years OF age. was fined
SO with costs of $11.28 yesterday
morning in city court He was allowed
to 60 on making arrangements to pay
the costs and was placed in the hands
of the probation officer for six months
Drinkwine was apprchended at the
Vermont Milk Chocolate company's
plant where he has been employed.
The company has known that there
has been much stealing Of chocolate
and sugar. as we'll as other materials.
and Special Oficer. Frank Moran. has
been employed to keep a watch on tho
men. At quitting time a search was
made of Drinkwine's clothes and the
pail and the goods were found on him.
The man was taken to the city court
room and bail was fixed at 500. which
was furnished, and he was allowed to
go until yesterday morning. The
stealing at the plant has been on an
elaborate scale in some departments.
Al one time an entire box Of chocolate
nars disappeared. and 1t Is stated that
some families have gone through the
sugar scarcity without any inoonven-
| ience at all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
THE TEST,

They were sitting on the sands. side BY
side, looking over the ocean. How peace
fri it looks!" Eyes" she said. "bu: how
very wst!" TRUE" he observed. land
yet row calm and restful it appears With
you By my side I could sail on forever"
"Yes?" she queried. Eyes" he affirmed
forever. WIN you. dsares.?" ION one
condition." she replied. II am a cautious
girl. and do not wish to be over hasty.
But will let you make the test, and when
the test is made and you say 1t successful
I will 60 with you" "And the test. loye?''
no cried. you take a boat and sail on
forever and afte- you have sailed on for.
ever tell me how 1t works" she answered
philadelphia Star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
EXAMINATIONS COMPLETE.
Men Secured for Mill.
tary Service by Exemption Board.

With the exception of few pending
cases the examination Of the registrants
from all over the county in class one of
the sclective draft was completed yester-
day afternoon by the Chittenden county
exemption board in the county court build
ing.
Twenty-eight men were secured for
future military service as the result Of the
final days examination. they being as fol-
lows:
William II. Bacon.
Walter L. Knox.
Floyd o. Lawrence.
Andrew Brown.
Charles d. Fountain.
Jess j. Maynard.
Wesley Sweeney.
Fred A. Desorda.
Jeddie ]. Rashaw.
Thomas j. Mills.
Patrick Cowhey.
James p. Smith.
Kapirel G. Berberian.
Henry ]. Couture.
Victor Mongeon.
Charles H. Bradford.
George r. Brassard.
Bert l. Burns
Jean w. Steady.
ERNEST II. smith.
Edward Baker.
Winder Meddie.
Robert b. Martin.
Thomas T.. Mollison.
James f. Murphy.
Arthur Bora.
Allie d. Murray.
In addition to the list of those who are
going to Charlotte. N. c.. on Friday and
whose names were published In the Free
Press of recent date the following add
tional names are given out by Chairman
c. J. Russell as intending to 60:
Cosimo Pichierri. Augustus Kilpeck
Noah c. Frink. Howard f. Sweeney
Albert j. Millette. Peter J. Hamlin, George
Bouley. Walter r.. Haxen. Wesley
Sweeney. Albert Goullette. Patrick Cow
hey and Ernest N. Rubado.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
Mrs. c. A. Sparrow.

Mrs. Charles A. Sparrow Of GA Main
street. passed peacefully away at the
Fanny Allen hospital late Friday after
noon. after lingering illness. Mrs Spar
row was born in this city and had lived
here all her life. She was a charter men,
Der Of st. AIMS society of the Cathedral
and was we'll known for her charitable
work. Mrs. Sparrow is survived by her
husband and one brother. Samuel E.
Curtis Of this city.
The funeral took place on Monday
morning at nine o'clock at St. Maary's
Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
'-164 IN SIGNAL CORPS.
Full Quota OF 200 Expected Soon q
Converse Hall.

One hundred and fifty-seven men ac-
cepted and ~ rejected is the record at
Depot Company F. Signal Corps. up to
date. This figure does not include the
office force. which numbers seven men,
bringing the total up to 164 men. Men
keep coming all of the time. and 1t Is
expected that the full quota of 200 will
soon be at Converse hall. Four new
Burlington men have enlisted. They
are Frank r. Provost, Leo c. Flynn.
William c. Gleason and C. d. Wood
house.
AS the men enlist they are given
aluminium Identification tags which
bear each mans number and which
later will be engraved with his name.
company and regiment. This Is a part
of the system which is being carried
out throughout the army and navy of
the United States, and which Is already
in force in France and England.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
Mira. Host wick l.. T'ousley.

Mrs. Bostwick L. Tousley died Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock at her home at
AZ North street. after short illness
with pneumonia. Mrs. Tousley was born
In Malone &c years ago and had lived
IN Burlington for the past 40 years. She
was a member OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church and the Pythian Sisters. She
VIII be missed by large circle Of friends.
MRS. Tousley is survived by her husband
ana SIX children: Mrs. G. c. Barker of
st. Adams. Mrs. B. A. Spiers of Gar
dena. Cal. Mrs. William Goss of Shell
burne. Mrs. George Armstrong of Los
Angeles. CAL. and by Arthur w. and
Roy Edward of this city. The funeral
was held at her late home, 42S North
street. at 200 =. m. Saturday. with burial
In the Lake View cemetery.