davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
A. RTlL lLiNi
Wounded =.
eJ. 2. 6R AHAh
"OUnCiC d.

! a., r,, .,.......i., r,. ,,,.,,,,,,. t,,,,,..
,f,c', h..i,,f, ,.,,,mL.d la, s,r,nnG, tbnn
| THROWN ,l,ro,IpI tLr air f,r thir,v feet
! NV thr rxrlnsion of = Lusiilr heavy sh,II
r,,,,,,.orr,. f.. r,,,,,l a. u,iygine an
| .,L,,.', lie, nr,i his uar,,uts bay, II Ipifor
| from him dated Scnirmh,r IS I'm which
| me trlls ihrr, Of being Vound.d
! Vie is a member Of Company &, 3I5lh
! Infantry. \ brother, John - Dnnkcrlcy.
| : with the 11Oth Army and Navy Red
''r"SS Hospital IN France.
Private WiiIiam \. Quinn. formerly a
| natrOlman Of the Germantown station
row with Company +. lO3d Engineers.
was wounded in the left arm with Shrap-
mel in ,1uly and is now back with his
| command
nu,r,, v.,.. rnr,,nrlv a n,.mbrr of the
| L-irst Tcunsylyanin t'ayuIry and served
| u,,iL tL,t ,Irjt nt, tho Nryirgn bordcr
4 hrother I,icutcnant John II Quinn,
ua. I,iiind in n%tir, l"st IiIiv HybiIn
| Sa,,,inT ,,,itb Cor,,amv Il 1IIh 1nfnns
| try Sunthrr hrnihcr' Private Edward
! r., IS in the Same company with Will
liam. He lived AT $3.50 Pulaski avenue.
pri,,te R,y u,urup rcunr,ed
missing but wrll ana With his company,
mmrording tn a Icttc rornivod hv his
'''S mnthnr Mrs Martha
T-,oo ,i,,,, ',",,,',, ''L7 -, ~ ,i.,na Lt,oa
iFhnht oDc"F ,,a t"'',, Wn, Ta,"u H,t,nt
Tried to "Pinch" lost Track Of him.
l..LI.rvIJ: priyatn IIannun' who
Outhtut NotoieF l, o,tn,,,an, ', ,'U
,..,,., ,,,,, .,,i..,,.1 -, ,H ,H,e MIN
i'''S, "'"' T'''Sl'', IT,, '".,,, Wiz ~
,nc ~ ~ "I" I'll" H''''' "' '"e
| M"N"an h"F"'F'
Private EIwood H. Williams. formerly
oC Clio christian street is recovering
'rn'" a gas attack on Sept"mh',r -. Ills
mother has lately moved tO New York,
/ hut has written FORMER helShhorS thht
her son is rapidly recovering. lie lS
only eighteen years old.
| priv,t. wiIlium 4 G,rJner officially
''N"tV W ''''"'i' - w. Wv : :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

final training before lie embarked Prior
to leaving this country he was awarded
Il sharpSh0ote-'S medal and was also
commended upon his ability as ma
chine gunner. in the last letter received
by his u'"ther Mrs George Scigle SOJ
North Fifth street, he states that he
had been over the top six times and had
come through without a scratch, but he
was caught on the seventh trip and was
then taken 10 a base hospital for treat
ment,
Private James Rushton Graham. re-
ported missing since the tern !hl" battle
in the ArgOnne Forest that ragged from
SeDtember 20 to %, has written to his
mother Ms Sadie Graham, Cf 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

ing treated in a
French base hos
pital, fought for
t h r e e days and
three nights before
he became So weak
he had to give uD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

and has been over
seas since | a s t
\ pril. He was
trained for a year
a. Sea Girt and
was then sent to
AnistOn, Ala. for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

RECENT MARKET ST. Below 18TH
iNL>iLiN II A. NJ. to IL p. NJ.
LILA LEE In
such A LITTLE PIRATE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

PIIRV MARKET ST. BELOW 7TH
t\Obl 10 A. NJ. to IL :l5 r. NJ.
JUNE EbNlDGE IN
THE APPEA RANCE OF EVE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

PRINCESS 1918 MARKET STREET
i i\ilNNEoo $50 A, NJ. to IL: rs p. N.
MARION DAVIES In
"BURDFN OF PROOF'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

RIAITO GERMANTOWN AVE: m
i\iTHL - AT TULPEHOCKEN ST.
ELSIE FERGUSON in
HEART OF THE WILD"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16
pHt'it'I'L\h.
The StanleyBooking Corporation

~ NLi\DiNooN FORD AVE.
TOM MIX in
'FAME AND FORTUNE'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

PAL ACE 12lA MARKET STREET
49, 10 A, NJ. to II :l5 p. Nj.
MAE y ARSll in HIDDEN FIRES
CHAPLIN in "SHOULDER ARMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-16

CTAN1I EN MARKET ABOVE 18TH
> AlNI-E llI5 A, NJ. to i:15 p. NJ
NORMA TALMADGE IN HER ONLY WAY"
CHAPLIN in SHOULDER ARMS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
NEW BEEF SAVING
|. PROGRAM OUTLINED
Households, Hotels and Restau.
rants Are Asked to Reduce
Consumption

Montpelier, June 16.-A fur
Their reduction in the consump-
ton of beef is being requested Of
household consumers and re-
quired Of hotels, restaurants and
other public eating houses by
the United States FoodAdminis-
tration. Under the new pro-
gram, which goes into effect at
once, hotels, restaurants and
other public eating houses are
not to place on their menus or
serve boiled beef more than two
meals weekly, beefsteak more
than one meal weekly and roast
beef more than one meal weekly.
Householders are asked not UNI
der any circumstances to buy
more than one and one quarter
pounds Of clear beef weekly or
more than one and one half
pounds including the bone per
person in the household.
This new beef saving pro-
gram, which, it is anticipated,
will hold good until September
18th, is made necessary by the
demand for beef for our armies,
the allied armies and their civil
ian population during the sum-
mer. The present demands from
those sources are beyond the
present surplus Of the country,
State Federal Food Administra-
tor Frank H. Brooks said to-day.
On the other hand the supply
Of pork this summer has in
Creased sufficiently to permit an
economical expansion in it's use.
It will, therefore, be direct SER
vice to our armies and the allies
if our people would in some de-
gree substitute fresh pork, ba-
con, hams and sausage for beef
products.
The public is beginning to
realize, it was said at the State
Food Administration office, that
the changing conditions of pro-
duction from season to season,
the changing situation in ship
ping and therefore Of the mar
kets available to the allies and
the increasing demands for our
growing army with the fluctuat-
ing supply of local beef in France
all make it impossible to deter
, mine policies for long periods in
advance. The State Food Ad.
ministrator confidently expects 9
: continuance of the hearty CO
d operation Of the public along tn
lines mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
HALLOCK. TUCKER SUITS
FINALLY SETTLED

Mddlebury. June 1s.-The cash settle
ment in the breach of promise suit
brought by Della Tucker, aged II, through
her father, Edward Tucker. against Will
liam P. Hallock, aged So. and a widower.
was $780, The sum sought in the suit
was 900. But the settlement, the agree
ment having been filed with the county
clerk reveals terms that end the many
and long standing differences between the
Tucker and Hallock families.
Hallock agrees to relinquish all claims
for money against the fuckers. all mort
cages and valves all claims for
for any goods. loans etc, to any Of the
fuckers. car taken by Hallock on at
tachment proceedings is to be returned.
and all property attached by any parties
in the suits Is to be freed. It was also
agreed that Deputy Sheriff Fred Grandey
of Vergennes is to return to Tucker all
sums deposited for attached property
sold.
The settlement ends two more cases that
were to be brought against Hallock, one
for seduction and the other for bastardy.
In county court to-day the petition for
divorce brought by Susan A. Daniels
against Henry x. Daniels. the plaintiff
alleging intolerable severity and deser-
ton, was heard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
40 ATTEND INSTITUTE
EpwOrth League Opens It's Annual
Meeting mt Montpelier Seminary

Montpelier, June 1S-The annual ses-
sion of the Vermont State Epworth
League Institute convened this morning
with some 40 young people attending the
organization. 1t is held in the admin
istration building Of Montpelier Semi
nary. while the young people are boarded
at the seminary dormitories. The officers
are: Dean. the Rev. V. l.. Smith Of
Waterbury; registrar, the Rev. C. w.
Kelley of Irasburg; bursar. the Rev.
s. C.. Suitor of Randolph. while the
speakers include DR.. C. T.. Spaulding,
head and DR.. Frederick Palladino vice.
president Of the New England organiza-
tom DR.. William Shaw of st. Johns
bury the Rev. w. NJ. Gilbert of Meth
odist Church In Boston, the Rev. f. r..
Leach of a similar church In Arlington.
Mass, the Rev. Mr.. Kelley. Miss Alice
Robertson, head of the Deaconess' Home
in Boston; Prof. c. A. Davis of Mont
pelier Seminary, Senator w. p. Diiling-
ham, Gov. II. r. Graham and Bishop
r. II. Hughes of Boston. The morning
sessions are occupied with lectures upon
foreign and home missions. Bible study
Epworth League methods Stewardship
Methodism, boys work, young women
Christian service, dramatic methods In
religious education, recreation and cul.
ture. social service and Junior league.
The afternoon sessions are given Il
recreation, Monday afternoon being under
he supervision of Prof. Davis. Base
ball was enjoyed. Tennis preliminarie
were started and outdoor basketball
played. Monday evening a get-togethe
social occurred. DR.. Spaulding conduct
Ing the program.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
LOCATE Vt. BOYS
IN PRISON CAMPS
William r. Hier of Bristol at
Darmstadt-Earl c. Rodgers
of Danville at Limburg

washiis,-1, June 1s.-An additional list
Of "a Americans reported in German pris-
on camps by the American He'd Cross was
announced tonight by the war depart
ment. Most of the men named previously
had been reported as missing by General
Pershing.
The list Of New England men located Is
as follows: At Limburg: Captain George
G. Freeland, Westville, Conn; Eugene F.
sharkcy, Ansonia, Conn; Walter j. Rey-
rods. New Haven, Conn; Erving A.
Dresser. Bristol Conn. corporals: Thomas
F. Barry, New Haven, Conn; Jack Bath
gate, Orange, Conn; Harold A. Bergman,
New Haven. Conn. Melvin r. Carlson.
Jamaica Plain. Mass; Sewall w. Richa,
Dorchester, Mass; Charles j. Szilanskis,
South Norwalk. Conn; Busler Vincenzo
T. Labriola. Bristol. Conn. Privatee
Adillard Barbeau, Danlelson, Conn; Les
ter Bgelow, New Haven, Conn. Antoine
j. Gagnon Bristol, Conn: Howard M.
Carton. Providence, r. l.; George l..
Hawley Hartford. Conn; Raymond G.
Kirby, New Haven. Conn; John knud-
son, New Haven, Conn. Joseph 2. Leary,
Niddletown, Conn; William j. lily, South
ington, Conn; Harold q. Masterson'
Stamford, Conn; John A. Murphy, Ames-
bury, Mass; Claude j. Nelson. Bristol
Conn. Michael NJ. Ole, Pequabuck. Conn.
Herman Reichman. Philadelphia; Jos. A.
Roach, Ridgefleld, Conn; Earl C. Rodg-
ers Danville VT; Carl Sudock, New Ha-
ven, Conn: Arnold y. Unlba, Middletown,
Conn.
At Darmstadt: Aviator Thomas Buf-
fun French aviation service), no address
Sergeants Harold w. Tucker. Providence
r. l.; Mechanics John F. Cronin, FORT
land, Conn; August Fl. Chapman. COL
chester, Conn; Peter Plant Quincy
Mass; Corp. Edwin w. Barnes. West
Haven, Conn; Privates Frank j. Alamo
Bristol, Conn. Vincent Allen. Norwalk
Conn. Frank Antkonik, Webster. Mass
Percival s. Bartes, West Haven. Conn.
William Cardell Granston, r. l.. Harr,
c. Caverly. Manchester. n. H.; Clyde
D. Charrette, South Deerfield, Mass
Lester r. Clark, New Haven, Conn.
George c. Collver, New Haven. Conn.
Ernesto De MARITIME. Hartford. Conn.
Enoch H. Dole, Quincy, Mass. Olive
T. Elliott, Boston; Maurice b. Fischman
New Haven, Conn; Alfred NJ. Gesner
Hadley, Conn: Frank Gillespie, Dorches
ter, Mass; William r. HER. Bristol
Vt. Herbert V. Johnson, New Haven
Conn; Lee w. Lamere, Lakeport. n. H.
Leo A. Maher. Dorchester, Mass; Eugen
c. Mielewski, Providence, r. l.; Charlie
McGovern. Charlestown. Mass: Teodor
Novoselski. Union City, Conn.,; DAME
E. Sala, West Wareham. Mass; Williar
H. Seton, North Providence, r. 1
Frank Sutcliffe. Fair Haven, Mass
Harry Swanson. Waverly, Mass; job
L. Whalen. Springfield, Mass; Ellis n
Young, Everette, Mass.
At Giessen: Corp. George D. McHugl
New Haven. Conn; Pvt. Lloyd w. Litch
fleld, Needham, Mass.
. At camps, names not known: Cap
Howard Francis Kane. Machias, Me
Corp. Arthur F. johnson, MiddletowI
Conn; Pvt. John ]. Milan, South Boston
Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
THURSDAY. 20 1918
RETAIL SUGAR SALES
CUT DOWN ONE HALF

Montpelier, June Low.
ing to increased difficulties in
obtaining sugar arising from
submarine losses of sugar
and ships and the difficulty
In obtaining any more ship
ping for Philippine and more
remote sugars, State Food Ad-
ministrator F. H. Brooks has
notified dealers in all parts
of the State to limit the sales
of sugar to domestic consum.
ers in cities and towns to two
and one half pounds and sales
to rural consumers to five
pounds. This new rule sched-
ule cuts the former in two and
the new ruling becomes eff
fective at once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
GRADUATES %
Castleton Normal Commencement Opens
-Hinegns Speaks

Castleton, June 16.-The 50th annual
commencement exercises of Castleton
Normal school, a class OF, 23 being grad
uated, began to-day with the beccalau-
reate service, the sermon being delivered
by the Rev. r. w. Magoun.
Glass day exercises will be held to-mor-
row with the following program: School
song: presidents address, Bertha Wander
warker; senior charge. Della Rich; junior
response, Anne Tierney; chorus "Ques-
TONS" Meredith: essay Anna Finlan;
Sacrifice Quality Of True Patriotism;
solo, 1.-THE Rose in the Garden" Uanna
Beard; "Our Project" the Misses Dwyer.
Flanders and Hamilton; chorus. Fiddle
and l." Goodeve; folk dances. English
Ribbon dance, Swedish Lassie dance.
Swedish Gotland quadrille and Rustic
dance; class song.
The program for the commencement ex-
ercises proper will be held Tuesday az
follows Professional Congdon and Ear
hart, "America's Battle Cry; chorus.
"Uncrowned Kings" Loomis; address. the
Hon. NJ. B. Hillegas commissioner OF edu"
cation: chorus. June Roses" Frantx;
presentation of diplomas the Hon. M. b.
Hillegas; chorus 1.-The Sweetest Time"
Frantz; class song. The members OF the
class are: Bertha NJ. Vanderwarker. prest-
dent; Anna M. Finlan. vice-president;
Bessie E. Leach. secretary and treasurer;
| Uanna NJ. Beard. Brattleboro: Hildred
Benedict. Dorset Flora E. Bowker. West
Rutland; Hazel v. Brooks. Rupert ;
Anstyss E. Cairns. Middletown Springs;
Ruth X. Carpenter. Readsboro; Emelda
A. Chamberlain, Rutland; Hasel D.
Corey, Middletown Springs; Anna H.
Duchane, Tinmouth; Margaret v. Dwyess
| Vast Rutland: Lola E. Fiheld, Hancock
Anna NJ. Finlan. Bennington: Mary A.
Flanders, Newbury; Frances d. Hamil-
ton, Fair Haven; Jessie NJ. Hoadley. Mid
dletown Springs; Resale NJ. LaBrake.
Florence; Bessie +. Leach. Ticonderoga.
~ Y: Edith A. Page. Putney; Emma H.
Payne, Rutland; Margaret L. Regain,
Castleton; Della A. Rich. Warren; Aurore
Sevigny, West Rutland; Bertha n
Nanderwarker. Londonderry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
FLYING IN ITALY
BENJAMIN w. Fisher OF Vergennes
Seven Months In Service. Home ON
Furloush Ill with Rheumatism

VerRennes, June 16.-Benjamin w.
Fisher son Of Mrs. Henry Fisher OF Yer
gennes, returned home Saturday for
months leave after seven months service
In the aviation service. the latter part
Of which was spent in Italy. Fisner Is
suffering from an acute attack OF
rheumatism, which obliges the use OF
cane. The attack was brought on while
sleeping on the tile floors Of the aviation
school with only little bit OF straw
ard blankets to keep out the chill.
Fisher, who is a graduate OF Middleoury
College. in the class of 1914. went to the
United States school Of aeronautics at
Princeton q year ago and spent eight
weeks there, after which he went to
Liverpool, from there to France and was
finally sent with his entire squadron down
near Naples, Italy, where he studied with
the Italian aviators.
There Ia a great necessity of conserv-
ing food and nothing has been exag-
gerated about the food situation In Italy
in Fishers opinion. The food served the
men in the aviation school was the SIM
plest and there Ia a scarcity of every
thing eatable. The aviators day begins
at 4:SO in the morning, before daylight.
| and lasts until dark and there Is no
very extensive menu to do 1t on. either.
| Supplies are getting In there better now
however, and the situation Is expected
to improve steadily.
The machines are kept busy all day and
not a moment is wasted. The Italians
or the Americans are In them con-
tinually. After revelie at 4:30. the ma
chimes are gotten out and from that
time until noon the men are flying OF
watching others fly. A lot can be learned
| by observation and the men are kept
continually at that. At noon comes the
first real meal Of the day and that Is
usually some Italian dish. spaghetti In
some form or other being the main stay
In the afternoon II was fly and observe
again until supper closed the day. The
men stayed practically all the time In
the cantonment.
The Italians are more careful. IL any
thing, than the Americans and make
good bird men. in Fishers opinion. They
are slower than the Americans. WIFI
some times make the mistake Of fiyinI
too high. The aviation fields in Italy
as In the United States. are too crowded
and that accounts for many collisions.
The goat Is now In the class witt
macaroni and spaghetti in the italian
diet and that 10 the meat eaten for tn
most part. other kinds Of meat hav
pretty we'll run out. King Victo
Emanuel visited the Americans Will
Fisher was there and seemed much inter
ested in them. In the opinion Of tn
! Americans he Is pretty good sport.
The Italian soldier, like the rest of tn
world, will be glad to see the end o
the war. He has not much money L
spend as many Of them are married an
the nay Of a private Is two and q hal
cents per day. The Red Cross has don
0 wonderful work among the suffering 4
: Italy.
Fisher expects to go abroad agai
? when his months leave is up as he OK
poets to get the rheumatism out Of hir
D by that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
COMPLAINTS ABOUT VT.
MAPLE SUGAR LABEL
Producers UnintentIOnnlly Fail to Com
ply With Federal Law

Brattleboro, June 1S.-Complaints have
come from the federal food and drugs in
spector at Boston to number of Wind
ham county maple sugar makers that
their labels do not conform to the federal
law, in that the quantity in each package
is not specified on the label. Attorney
Frank r. Barbour stated to-day that
these labels were patterned after the uni
form label adopted by the Vermont Maple
Suger Makers association and that they
were used without intent to violate the
statute. He said he had agreed to CO.
operate with Inspector Stanley In bring
ing the matter before the county agents
and the officers Of the Sugar Makers as
ISOLATION to avoid legal complications. He
added that the sugar makers were PROUD
Of their product and desired to compl,
with the law in every way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
NEARLY BURIED UNDER WOOD

NEARLY BURIED UNDER WOOD
Fred Williams Of Hardwick narrowly
escaped serious injury Friday morning
while piling some green wood for c. T..
Pierce. The wood was being piled in
shed which was Joined to the barn
next to Shipman's and the floor was
only held UP by some two by fours
nailed to the side of the barn. and the
heavy weight of about four cords of
wood caused the floor on the side next
the barn to go down and Williams
went with 1t, but luckily he was not
buried underneath the wood. He had
It all piled except three or four sticks
when the accident occurred. Help was
summoned but he had worked him
self out from under the wood that did
fall on him and examined himself to
see II he was all there. One leg and
one shoulder were somewhat bruised
but otherwise he was all right.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
VERMONT NOTES
KuRN HArrIN FIELD DAY

The Joint annual field day Of the Kurn
Hattin Homes at Westminster and the
Warner Home Of Saxtons River was OBJ
served at Westminster June IL, mar
red by the rain. A program was carried
out in the assembly room Of the school
building. w. J. Van Patten Of Burlington,
president Of Kurn Hattin Homes, presided.
The boys gave several recitations, songs
and flag drills and addresses were made
by Dr. Frederic r. Knight Of Boston, who
Is at the head of the New England Home
for Little Wanderers. and Byron NJ
Clark of Burlington, State secretary Of
the Y. M. c. A. Nearly 200 visitors were
present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
50 REGISTERED HOLSTEINS
ARE SOLD AT AUCTION


Brattleboro, June 1s.-Fifty-two head
of registered Holstein cattle were SOLD
at auction at the Purebred Livestock
Sales company's pavilion here to day for
good prices, the highest being S52S paid
by Abbott & Clark of Cortlandt. N. T..
for COW eight and half years old.
John r. Benjamin Of Barre paid NS
for a four-year- old COW and M. T. Car
rigan of Concord. Mass, $500 for cow
seven years old. Abbott & Clark also
paid 1915 for four-y year. old daughter OF
King of the Pontiacs. Mr.. BenJamin's
purchases amount to $500. Walter NJ.
Lowney of Mansfield, Mass. the candy
maker. bought a two-year- heifer for
$3.50. The highest class cattle In the sale
| will be disposed of tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
HOWE SCALE STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
Federal Mediator Succeeds In BrtnG-
Ing About a Settlement

Rutland, June 1.-THE 500 or more
employees OF the Howe Scale works here
who struck last Tuesday for raise In
pay of 500 day will return to work
Monday morning their differences with
the company having been adjusted Sat
urday through the medium Of John A.
Sullivan Of Boston. representing the
United States department of labor, who
had a conference with officials of the
company Friday lasting until after mid
night. The men ratified his agreement
at a mass meeting Saturday
Every man In the shop is to receive an
advance Of Sc cents a day. but the raise
given March IL last, to a part Of the
operatives. Is TO be considered a part of
this and those who received IS cents
extra at that time will receive only %
cents now This will make the scale for
laborers at the plant $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
10 CALL 1855
Vermont Men VIII he Sent to Burling-
ton July IS to Take Up Mechanic
cal Training

Montpelier, June Ex-Governor Graham
to-day received call for 365 more men
from Vermont, they will go to Burling-
ton about July Is to take up mechanical
training. Registrants may self-induct
until June 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY ILLS

Troubled with rheumatism, kidney or
bladder affections? You need Foley KID
ney Pills. Mrs. Frank p. Wood r. #.
ID. 2. Morrill,, Maine, writes: II found
relief as soon as l began taking Foley
Kidney Pills. My husband also received
much benefit from them. He was lame.
could not stoop over; now feels no pair"
J. w. O'Sullivan. 30 Church streAt-A3aS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
ELKS OBSERVE FLAG
DAY AT ST. JOHNSBURY

st. Johnsbury. June 1.-THE local
order Of Elks celebrated flag day with
an imitation Of thirty-five members. =
supper. big street parade and public
meeting with addresses by Lieut.
Gov. r. w. Hurlburd OF Hyde Park,
Col. c. S. Emery of Newport and
Joseph T. Stearns Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-06-20
HAS FLOWER SHOW

The Barre Woman's club is holding
a flower show. in which peonies are
predominating. Flowers from a con-
siderable radius have been brought and
awards are being made. The Morrison
and Gale farms are big exhibitors. The
proceeds are to be for tho Red Cross.