davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
MANSON HEADS DENTISTS.
Burlingtonian Elected President Oi
state Society MT Business Session.


state Society Mt Business Session.
DR.. David Manson of Burlington was
elected president Of the Vermont State
Dental society for the year 1888 FRI
day morning at the business meeting.
which concluded the three days conven-
ton. DR.. p. NJ. Williams OF Rutland
was elected first vice-president. with DR..
Fred r. Newell of Brattleboro second
vice president DR.. p. E. Mellen Of Mid
dlebury was reelected secretary and DIR.
THOMAS Mound Of Rutland was re- elected
treasurer. The executive committee is
headed by DR.. A. L. Pettee of Brattle-
boro. with DR.. g. NJ. Somers Of Proctor
and DIR. o. s. Minis Of Burlington as the
other members.
demonstration of root amputation
was given at the Mary Fletcher hos
nital in the afternoon by DR.. Charles NJ
proctor of Boston. which was attended
by a large number Of the dentists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
Cli2ord Tierney.

Clifford Tierney. aged q years. son ee
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tierney Of ALBUM.
died early yesterday morning At the
Fanny Allen hospital. The young man.
who was Canadian subject. came to this
city and took out his first naturalization
papers. and was taken III with pneumohlA
and removed to the hospital. Besides hia
parents, the young man leaves nine BROTH
ers and sisters. and his IL the firnt death
In the family. The body was removed 70
the funeral parlors OF Corbin & Frye ana
yesterday afternoon taken to the hons
Of his uncle at Is Central avenue. The ~
neral will be held this At four O'Clock ~
st. Mary's Cathedral and burial will be In
st. Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

Miss Harriet Childs died Tuesday after
noon shortly before four o'clock at the
home of her niece. Mrs. ]. H. Lavigne. u
North avenue. She was born in 1881, In
Quebec. and came to Burlington 50 years
ago to reside with her niece. Besides Mrs.
Lavigne. she is survived by three nephews.
James j. Childs of Burlington. Arthur T.
Childs and William Childs. and one niece.
Mrs. Harriet Gingras. all of Montreal. The
funeral will be held at st. Joseph's
Church Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
w. w. Wheeler.

Tho funeral Of W. W. Wheeler a we'll.
known lumber dealer OF Malone, N. r..
and Burlington. who died At tho Fanny
Allen hospital Tuesday. will be held this
afternoon At three o'clock at tho Cathedr4a
Of the Immaculate Conception. Burial WIN
be in the family lot in st. Jossph's cesno-
terry. Mr.. Wheeler wac born in vsrgsnn6o
90 years ago. tho son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIZ
liam Wheeler. and came to South Burling-
ton while he was boy. Later. he moved
away and then camc back to Burlington.
living hero In all about twenty years. Tho
body was taken yesterday to the home oe
his cousin. Miss X. f. McCAnrey. atm
North Winooski avenue. Tia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
Thomas N. 80. DNals.

Tho Free Press received a message
from Buffalo. N. T.. Tuesday evening an
nouncing that Thomas Noel st. Denis.
50. SON OF Mr.. and MrS. Thomas q.
Denis Of Burlington and brother Of
Mrs. George Beauchemin and MIRA
Emily Lawson. both Of this city. died
early Monday after an Illness OF five
days with pneumonia His homo wa
in Syracuse. He leaves his wife. tive
daughters. Bessie and Ruth. and I've
other sisters. Mrs. Roy Ollie of Gin.
cinnati. Ohio. and Mrs. Agnes Lemalr.
Of Lawrence. Mass. and a brother. N.
J. st. Denis. of Syracuse. The inter.
ment was ut Syracuse yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

AT $1.75 PAIR-White
and Black Kid Gloves, two
clasp, pique or over-seam
sewn.
AT SITS PAIR-One-
clasp Washable Leather
Gloves-in pearl white and
putty shades.
AT $500 PAIR-One-
clasp Washable Gloves-in
pearl white, putty and sand
shades.
AT $3.50 AND S1.75
PAIR-Gloves for boys and
girls-in sizes 90 to z. One
clasp, tan pique sewn styles
the most desirable glove
for chldren's wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

The funeral of Carlos Ross. who died
at his home in Hinesburg Tuesday morn
ing Of heart trouble. will be hold At tho
late homo this afternoon at three
o'clock. Burial will be in the cemetery q
IIinesburg. as4
Mr.. Ross was born in Dickinson. N. r.
n years ago and served In tho seth New
York Infantry. He had lived In HinAsburg
for about 20 years and for 30 years had
been sexton OF tho Hinesburg cemetery.
Ho leaves his vito and four daughters.
Mrs. Rollin Schellenger Of Putnam. N. T.,
Mrs. Florence E. Baker. Miss Laura Ross
and Miss Belle Ross. oil OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

whether they are a success.
A letter received by relatives from
Basil H. T1lley. a former Burlington
boy. states that his regiment was the
FIRST National Guard unit In France and
the first into action: also that his bat
terry and the section in the battery to
which he belongs fred the first shell Of
the guard In France. Young Tilley en-
listed In Massachusetts last summer and
IL now a member Of Battery A. 1O1st
Regiment Field Artillery. with the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces.
A. r. White. owner of the Pure Milk
Products company Of 1874 Main street.
was hned so and costs in city court Tues
day afternoon when he was found guilty
Of not conforming to the orders of the
city plumbing inspector relative to his
establishment He also was fined $l.0O
and costs for selling milk without a
license. White had applied for license
to sell milk. but the license could not
be granted until he had conformed to the
rules of the plumbing inspector.
A class Of IS candidates were initiated
In the third and fourth degrees of Cham.
plain Valley Grange. Patrons Of Hus'
bandry. Saturday evening. the degree
work being done by the Champlain Vale,
Grange ladies' degree team. with Degree
Mistress Mrs. F. A. Drew In charge. The
Rev. C. e. Hayward Of Winooski ant
Pomona lecturer Of Chittenden county. +
w. Pease Of Jericho. gave short addresses
The degree work was preceded by a ban
quet at $50 O'Clock In Grange hall. 4
Church street.
william @. Murray left yesterday fol
Colorado Springs for treatment at the
Union Printers Home. Mr.. Murray en-.
listed In the Coast Artillery on December
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-10-24
Inavale Items


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The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-10-24
Bladen Happenings

Harold, the ten wear old son o., V.-.
ton Eobb, was severely kicked hy "a
hor-, the past wecl, aud was injured
internally. For number OF da, his
recovery was pronounced doubtful by
the phy sicians in charge, but The crisis
passed aud a, the present writing he
i, aule to toe up and around.
Miss Lanzelle higgins arrived home
Monday evening from Lincoln, where
She has been visiting the past two
months
Memorial services were held Sunday
for Claude Buruette, son OF Mrs S. H.
Denton, of this place, at the NJ T.
church. His star will be transferred
from Lockwood, Mo Il his former home.
10 the service flag here, where his folks
reside Besides his mother, Gland
leaves brother and sister TO mourn
his sudden departure.
Mr. and Mrs. J +. Brewer, Mr. aud
Mrs Henry llite aud II Rustin uutoed
to Hastings Friday afternoon.
Mr. MHgee CT Maxwell, Neb.. came
in Friday for visit with his daughter.
Mrs. B. l. Goodell aud family. Mr..
Magee Ia, been truck gardening the
paSt summer and found ready mark,
ct Tor everything he raised.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-10-24
Notice Of Administration.

IN the County Court Of Webster county.
Nebraska.
In the matter of tho estate O; Louanna
StculCy, deceased.
To all persons Interested In said estate.
SoticC is hereby gwen that William =. sims
has this day III d 4 petition in The county
court, praying that administration OF said
estate may be granted to Am1uucl Sims
rs administrator and that said petition will
be heard before the court on the nth day OF
october, 1918. at the hour Of 10 o'clock, n.
mr., at the county court room In the city OF
Red Cloud, In said county, when all persons
Interested in said matter may appear and
show cause why the prayer OF petitioner
should not be granted; and that notice OF the
ding of said petition, and the hearing there
Of he given by publishing copy OF this
order I'm the Red Cloud Chief legal weekly
newspaper printed and OF general circulation
in said county, for four consecutive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing.
Dated this i2th day Of september, 1918.
LSEALl a. y. RANNEY,
3jI County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-10-24
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

sTlo c.i1,...;... ..-....-.... -.
luz loliu"IH6 pToEoSeu umendment
10 the constitution oil the State OK
Nebraska, as hereinafter set forth in
full. is submitted to- the electors OF
tho ctate of Nohr,rl.o to ho vo,o,
-, 49,. -, 80
upoh aI INC general eIeclion 10 pc
ne'u AueSoay' No'eiloor olh, A. u.
l9lS:
,o,>-r pr,o, ,-r,o>-
coo,t.l 80 W alIie IIl
30 III oHo ~, VI AIt'ole Sven W
" 'no NO"S'''E''oh vi 'he STATE vi
sN''
Be II RcsolVed by the Legislature OF
the state Of Nogaska;
Section l. That section One of Ar.
tigie Seven Of the Constitution of the
State Of Nebraska D.. and tie same
hereby ifs e.usaacd Is atg.l.us out the
fuuaWi.u words.
"a. arf l.ar.ors or f.rr..r rir,h
y.., ..., ,a., r..r.,,f ,....' i,tna'
ton l1 become citizens c.g..rmably
60 tLa laws CT the United States. on
the subject OF naturalization. at least
thirty DAYS prior to an election"
And inser,iog +, tro ,,I,,o ~ +bo
words 50 eiriclap tbe f,tiou,i,,,,
words:
Second. Persons of FOREIGN birth
who shall have become citizens Of the
United States by naturalization or
otheIWise coniormably TO the laws Of
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-10-24
Card of Thankc

We desire 80 express our -'ncpre and
heartfelt thanks for the Kindness aud
symrathy of the friends and ncighbors
who 50 promptly and generously rs.
sisted hs in oar sorrow aud los, in the
illness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother.
Howard DEIsIEY AND FAMILY.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-10-24
Obituary

Mr. .p,obs G.. BatNcy Dpl~irg vu-
born I'm Pennington. Illinois. Fslus-.
Of 1,c4. and dtca set thc Mary Iqu
p,ry Memorial Hospital. r ~rrg-. Np
brasl,o 'Ortpbrr is. 1915. aged - yrd,..
morths and 90 DAYS.
Wbo, q small child sh. removed
with nor porapt> tp Ounmwa. Iowa.
and from thcra in 1877. they ctulr t.
Red Cloud. since which time size hr,
resided continuously ia Webster CO
Her father and mother we're among
the first settler, in thi, county. Re-
mother. Mrs. Mary BarI;'ey. still lives
M Rod Cloud. Her father having been
called home.in 1914
She .oa. united in marriage 10 bow
lard u,.a'.v.st Rel CI,ns, Neor.. u
! 4 1851 and Tor several year, they lIv.
Inland near E.a Cloud In 1901 h..
moved ON Is farm u.a~ lnayair pD
later they tool, up their residence
town where they have resided eve.
since.
TO their union was horn nine chi
rem. seven daughters aud tvo sons, Sill
of whom are still living except Eli.
beth who preceded her mother 70 t.r
eternal home. Feb ~. 1891 The lIr.
ing are. Mrs. stella Kennedy, Nj
Maudc Kennedy and Samuel Howard
of Inavale, Nebr, Mrs Dora Hill Of
Phillips. Mob. Mrs. Phehc Phinney Of
Houston. Texas; Mrs. Pearl Smith Of
Lewellen, Neb, and Hoyt and Ella,
who are still in the home.
Mrs. Deisley united with the Chris
tian church some years ago and lived
faithful aud consistent life dying in
the triumphs of Christian faith She
was a member Of the Royal Neighbur
and Degree of Honor lodges and was
active in many other benevolent and
| Christian organizations in the com.
| muuty, and will he sadly missed We
cannot help but mourn her loss though
| We are clad TO have been blessed WITH
| her life Her character was expressed
i'm deeds rather than words, and her
life is measured in service uotin ears.
! She was ready when the SUI mon
came To fold her tired hands udr
home To rest
Our sky +, over cast with cloud, mn
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-10-24
Farm Loans

am ready TO make farm loans in
any amount at lowest rates, best
terms and option. Absolutely no de-
lay and no inspection expense. Sole
agent for Trevctt, MATHS and Baker.
Some private money.
J. RI. BAILEY.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-10-24
FORMER GOVERNOR
JOHN II. IA r I " cad
or FALLS CITY
FARMER, STOCK RAISER
AND BUSINESS MAN
ENDORSED BY THE PEOPLE

That Governor Morehead en-
joys the confidence Of the people
of Nebraska is shown by the vote
he has received each time they
have had an opportunity to eX-
press themselves.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
More Help Needed

State Health Officer Brown is
sending out appeals to our citi-
zens for more volunteer workers,
both men and women. /. They dc
not need to be experienced in
nursing, as there is plenty of 9TH
er work to do assisting the nurses
in handling patients, setting up
and making beds, land being gen.
orally useful. Volunteer work
ers are needed for both day and
night, and if you can only give
few hours a day the service
will be appreciated. Report your
names to the hospital in person,
or call on the phone 222.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Goes To Prescott

Rev. w. B. Cole, who has SO
successfully built up the Metho-
dist church in this city during
the past three years, has been
given an assignment to Prescott,
and he left Thursday for his new
field. taking the family with
him. The Methodist people of
Prescott are to be congratulated
on securing Mr.. Cole for their
pastor, and we can assure them
if they give him loyal support
such as he received in Winslow
he will build up a great church
organization that will be power
for good in that city. Mr.. Cole
is a worker, and he has a most
capable assistant in Mrs. Cole.
who always enters heartily in the
church activities.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Not Forgotten or Frightened

Lest some of our Holbrook
friends might conceive the idea
that we had forgotten some of
their yellow-streaked citizens, or
that the indignation committee
that visited the Winslow citv
council had frightened the editor
into silence, we will say for their
information we will have consid-
erable more to say on that sub
Ject later, We are more inter-
ested at present in the influenza
plague that has invaded the city
than in the idle vaporings and
lying statements of the Holbrook
papers and some of it's citizens,
who seem to be able defenders
of saffron citizenship. We will
suggest to them at this time that
the address of the state council
of defense is Phoenix, and that
Postmaster General Burleson is
still getting his mail at Wgshing-
ton, u. G..
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Death Summons

Word was received here Thurs
day morning that Mrs. w. A..
Vaughan had passed away in the
hospital at San Bernardino, where
she had undergone an operation.
Mrs. Vaughan had been in poor
health for some time, and only
two years ago she and her hus-
band removed to San Bernardino,
hoping the change in the climate
would prove beneficial. We have
received no particulars as to fu-
neral arrangements, or place of
burial, but interment will proba-
bly, be made at San Bernardino.
Mrs. Vaughan is a sister of Mrs.
Geo. Robinson of this city.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Called By Death

Word was received here We'd
nesday morning that Prof. R. O..
Edick, of Flagstaff, had sue
cumbed to the influenza plague.
This news has cast a gloom of
sadness over Winslow, where de-
ceased had so many warm and
loyal friends. Mr.. Edick was in
structor in manual training in
the Winslow school last year, and
was leader of the high school
band, in both of which positions
he was dearly beloved by his pu-
pills. He was so efficient in his
work that Mr.. Cornelius, on as
suming the presidency of the
Flagstaff normal, made him a
tempting offer to become mem
Der of the faculty. Deceased
leaves a wife and young son
about three years old.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Gone to His Rest

After a brave struggle for
more than a week Mr.. C. O.
Leitch passed away at his home
last Monday morning, from the
effects of influenza. His death
was reported on Saturday, but he
rallied quickly and seemed on a
a fair way to recovery Sunday
afternoon, but he had a relapse
late Sunday night. He leaves a
young wife and a little baby a
couple of weeks old. The body
will be taken to his old home at
Mattoon, Illinois. for interment.
Mrs. Leitch and baby are now
confined in the hospital, but are
much improved.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Conservation of Labor

The different business in nterests
IN WlnsloW are practicing to the
nth degree the philosophy of the
conservation of labor, due entire
ly however from necessity. The
Santa F'e is probably the hardest
hit of any, as they hardly have
men enough to man the regular
trains, but by working long,
steady shifts, they are managing
to get by. The Babbitt store,
where it has always been thought
necessary to have working force
of twenty employees, they are
getting by after a fashion with
seven, but the butcher has to sell
nails at times, and the delivery
boy keeps books. Every store in
town is working short-handed.
and the service is not up to the
usual standard, but the public
is accepting the Inconvenience
with cheerfulness that is pleas
ing and encouraging to the mer-
chants. Remember the story of
the cowboy brass band, who al
ways carried a banner when play
ing, Don't shoot; we're doing
the best we can. +"
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Death of a Brave Woman

One of the first victims of the
influenza was Mrs. Jackson, who
passed away last Friday evening.
Mrs. Jackson is the mother of
five young children, and since her
widowhood has been making a
brave struggle to keep the fami-
ly together. About two months
ago she took a position with the
Santa Fe in the shops, where she
was earning a handsome wage,
and the future looked bright and
CHEEKY. She and the children
were all taken down with the
dread disease about the same
time, and it was while admins
tering to the wants of the child
rem that she contracted pneu-
monia that caused her death.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Wants Cards on Table.

If President Wilson was not a
good Presbyterian we would in
cline to the belief he would be
a good poker player, after read
ing his note in reply to the Ger
man request for an armistice to
discuss peace. Mr.. Wilson takes
the view that the Kaiser is try
ing to win the war pot on a bob
tailed flush, and comes back at
him with a raise to force him to
lay down his hand, or call for a
full showdown of cards on the
table. There is going to be no
bluffing when the peace confer
ence opens, nor any stacked
cards in the game. Germany is
not dealing with Trotzky-Lenine
traitors when he meets up with
Uncle Sam. and the cunning.
crooked German diplomacy will
have rude awakening to this
fact before any of their over
lures for peace are accepted.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Noble Army of Nurses

The activity of Gov. Hunt in
supplying nurses for Winslow re-
suited in adding to the force two
or three every day, and usually
an extra doctor was with them.
Working under such unusual con-
ditions with only a temporary
hospital and such accommoda-
tlons as could be hastily impro-
vised, these ladies entered upon
their work just as cheerily and
enthusiastically as if they were
provided with all the modern con-
veniences. A telegram this morn
ing from Surgeon-General Blue
says Miss Anna Goetz, from
the army corps, will arrive on
the noon train.
More help is needed at the hos
pital. Men and women are par
ticularly needed between the
hours of $50 and 10 a. M, when
all patients need attention. If
you can help out for few hours
telephone your name to the hos
pill. If you can only help day
or two it will be appreciated.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Sorely Afflicted Family

The ravages of the influenza
has rested heavily on the Ortega
family the past few days. Sun
day morning Mrs. Y. B. Ortega,
the young wife of Y. B. Ortega,
passed away, and Tuesday death
claimed Mr.. Jose Ortega, the
father. The elder Ortega leaves
a wife and ten children to mourn
their loss. The taking away of
Mrs. Ortega leaves a year old
baby who will be deprived of a
mothers love.
Thursday afternoon Gilbert Or
tega, one of the sons, passed
away at the hospital. Other
members of the family now seem
in a fair way to complete recov-
0rV
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Toll of Plague

At this hour Friday morning)
the total number of deaths re-
corded from influenza since Sun
day morning is nineteen. Of
these the greatest number are
Mexlcans, one Chinaman, one
Japanese, and five Americans.
There are still a number of pre-
carious cases in the hospital, but
the doctors think the high death
rate has passed. Many of the
deaths were due to other compli-
cations that were aggravated by
the influenza.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Follow Bulletin Advices

If the citizens of Winslow will
closely follow the advice of DR..
Brown, the state health officer,
issued in his bulletins that have
been distributed every day to all
the homes. they will aid mate
rally in stamping out the infu-
enza. 1t matters not whether
there is any sickness in the fam
lily. follow instructions so you can
continue strong and well. Boil
all your drinking water, and drink
quarts of it every day; keep the
bowels open, and keep windows
open in the houses so fresh air
can circulate freely. Free serv-
ice for incubation can be had at
the hospital, and crews of trained
nurses are on the streets to
freely spray your throat twice
a day. Keep the premises clean.
The town is up against a severe
menace to the health of it's cit
liens. and it is the duty of every
person to exercise the utmost
care and precaution to end the
plague.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Gone to His Reward

Frank Draper is dead! Per-
haps to some people this simple
announcement means nothing.
but to those of us who knew him
so we'll, and loved his bigness of
heart and generosity of soul, these
words are leaden and cast a pail.
He loved his friends, and was
loyal to them under all circum-
stancrs; he would rather believe
the good than the evil reports:
and the high standard he main
tanned for himself In probity and
honesty he expected of others.
He could forgive faults. but in
gratitude he despised. He was
an American prince-was Frank
Draper-and when his soul took
It's flight early Monday morning
the gates of Heaven swung wide
open, and at the portals to give
it welcome was the beaconing
smile of his mother who had
preceded him to the great un-
known land.
Mr.. Draper had not been we'll
for several weeks, and when he
was attacked with the influenza
malady he had not the vitality to
throw off the disease, and in just
a week from the day he took his
bed he passed away. He leaves
to mourn their loss a brother and
a sister. Mrs. Curtin, both resi-
dents of San Bernardino, and to
this city the body was taken
Tuesday morning for interment.
Mr.. Draper was born and raised
in Prescott, and about ten years
ago entered the employ of the
Santa Fe, and for the past six
years has been an engineer on the
second district. He was thirty
six years old, and had just filled
out and mailed his QUESTIONABLE,
and was hoping for an early call
to join his friends in France.