davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Grand total .........-..........$25 Sc. 900 90
The Vermont association plans to divide
the State into five districts in the hope
that later there will be a tuberculosis
hospital or ward in each of these dis
tricts. If the sale Of seals permits, a
health nurse will be placed in each dis
trict under the supervision of a district
board of directors. that will be composed
of delegates from every town in the dis
trict The health nurse will work in the
closest cooperation with the district
health officers. and in the proper per-
Torrance of these duties will be upheld
by the State Board of Health Just as
much as though actually employed by
the board.
with the help Of these nurses it will be
possible to discover and place under
proper treatment large number of suf-
ferers from the disease, who. unless
found. will neglect to seek medical adj
vice until too late for their recovery and
too late to prevent the spread of infection
to others. The nurse works In co-opera-
ton with the local physicians. While she
Is in town a health clinic or health station
will be open. equipped with apparatus
for physical examinations. Means for
securing whatever treatment is pre-
scribed will be found.
The nurse will keep careful though
confidential records Of all cases. These
records will be used to discover just how
great a need for a tuberculosis hospital
exists in district.
The experiences Of the war have con-
hrmed a former belief that tuberculosis
infection occurs almost always during
childhood. although active tuberculosis
may not result until years later. The
Vermont tuberculosis association has
conducted a preventorium at Essex
Center for the last year for the purpose
of removing children from infection and
building up their powers OF resistance
With the health nurse in the field the as
ISOLATION looks forward to considerably
increasing the capacity of the preven-
torium In order that every anaemic child
exposed to tuberculosis may have a
chance to get rid of the infection.
The association states that $4,000 from
the sale of Red Cross seals will enable
It to take the next important step toward
the elimination Of this dreaded disease
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
PASTOR TO LEAVE
Rev. w. Il. Sitzer breaches Farewell
Sermon mt Free Methodist Church

The time limit set by the laws of the
church being up. the Rev. William E.
Sitter, who for the last three years has
been pastor of the Free Methodist
Church at rs Elmwood avenue. will
preach his farewell sermon to his con-
gregation on Sunday During Mr. Sitzer's
pastorate. the church has grown in men,
bership and finances. and Its members
regret exceedingly that he must go.
On Monday. the Rev. and Mrs. Sitzer
will leave for Rose, N. Y. where they
will attend a session of the Susquehanna
|, 6Qnference. which opens On Tuesday
bs probable that the conference will
Ynoint the Rev. Mr.. Sitter as presid-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
HOME WEDDING
Miss Dixie Hatch Married to william
II. COnrOy, Former u. ". NJ. Man

II. COnrOy. Former u. ". NJ. Man
A quiet home wedding took place Tues
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hatch in The Richardson.
when their daughter. Dixie W.. was
united in marriage to William II. Conroy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Conroy OF
North Plainfield. N. j., the Rev. c. c.
Adams officiating.
The groom is ". v. M. ex-17 man
and member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. and the bride is a graduate of
the Burlington high school, class OF 1910.
The couple will reside in Brookline. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
UNITED STATES ARMY

FIND YOUR TENANT for that store
or office through using the classified.
Tell what 1t is like, the advantages Of
its location. its rental price. Somebody
wants Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

Your taxes 60 on even II your tenant
moves away. Avoid lapses and losses
through a vigorous advertising cam.
patgn In the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

ing elder of the Burlington. Utica and
Saratoga districts witch have been with
out head since last June, when Elder
Rev w. II. Clark became bishop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
TO ALL WOMEN
WHO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

A classified ad will find that lost article
Ii the finder Is honest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
SOLDIER HONORED
Parents OF Edward Riley Get Memorial
Certificate from Government

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson H. Riley of -
Colchester avenue have received the fol-
lowing memorial certificate from the gov
eminent. in memory of their son.
Edward
UNITED STATES ARMY
In memory of Private Edward NJ. Riley,
Co. c, 32lst NJ. G. Bn., who was killed in
battle September 10, 1918.
He bravely laid down his life for tk>
cause of his country. His name will ever
remain fresh in the hearts of his friends
and comrades. The record of his honor
abe service will be preserved in the
archives of the American Expeditionary
Forces.
JOHN j. PERSHING,
Commander-in-Ch ieA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04

tuberculosis Nursing and Relief:
Salaries and expenses of five
health nurses at $1,000 $40, 900 90
Public Health Stations
Equipment and attendance at
public health station for ex-
animation of suspicious cases
discovered by the nurses and
for for aid in carrying out
out treatment prescribed ....$ 100000
70 maintain Preventorium ........ 1900 90
Misc, including travelling expenses 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-04
NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN
DURING NEXT DECEMBER
Red Cross Seals to Raise Six and
One-Half Million Dollars to
Fight White Plague-Ver-
niont's Quota Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars

Under the slogan The Next to Co. a
determined campaign will be conducted in
the United States next December for the
purpose of raising six and one-half mil
lion dollars by the sale Of Red Cross
seals to fight tuberculosis. The quota that
the different States will raise is based on
budgets submitted by them to the Ma
tional Tuberculosis association. Vermonts
quota is $4,000, according to the follow
ing budget submitted by the Vermont
tuberculosis association:
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

A new troop is being organized out
10 the Trinity Lutheran Church. with
Mr.. Harrington as scoutmaster. The
Brotherhood society is backing the
movement there and they viii make
things hum. Already they have eX-
pressed themselves as wanting 10 at
tend the big camp. Welcome to our
little circle fellows.
Troop No. held ITS annual strawber-
ryless festival last Tuesday evening
with a good many in attendance. The
boys always hold one OF these affairs
before camp 10 enable them 20 send
their scouts who are unable 10 afford
the camp fee. Many troops could do
likewise II there are problems along
this line. Ask any Of the Troop 2
Scouts about It.
Last Sunday morning Scout Execu-
tive Greenhawk make an address on
scouting in the Christ p. E. Church In
Easton, Maryland. The people Of that
town are very much interested in scout
ing and are making things hum 10 that
place. Dr. Henry Davies. scoutmaster,
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
HOW
RHEUMATISM
BEGINS

The excruci-ting sEonies Of rheuma-
tism are usually the result of failure Of
the kidneys 20 expel poisons from the
system. II the irritation Of these uric
ccid crystals is allowed to continue. IN
curable bladder or kidney disease may
result Attend 20 Il at once. Don't
resort 20 temporary relief. The sick
kidneys must be restored 20 health by
the use Of some sterling remedy which
will prevent a return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
OH Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys Of life to count
less thousands Of sufferers from rheu-
natism, lame back, lumbagO, sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys. liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poiSons at once,
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing healing oils and herbs
VIII restore the infnmed tissues and
organs 10 normal health.
All others are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name
GOLD MEDAL Is on the box. Three
SECS. at all good druggists
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
rAsnInNs ANn EAns-

Blue Jersey cloth with gray wool
borders and tassels represents the last
note I'm summer attire.
once more Fashion dccreos that the
corsage she'll De fastened behind with
row OF tiny buttons.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Every scout Is acquainted with the
Isct that we are 70 have a bonfire upon
the signing Of the peace treaty. All
nrenarations have been made and all
sconts are TO bring the material which
thew have collected for the fire out to
Rockford Tower park A spot has been
designated by Mr.. Mack. Park Commls-
sIoner for the fire and a big time Is
exnected. Every troop is expected TO
narticipate in this activity. II is a duty
called from us by the president Of the
Bov Scouts Of America. Mr.. Colin H..
Livingston, and we are TO respond Ike
patriots.
Scout Executive Greenhawk accom-
psnled by Deputy Commissioners John
r. Quinn and Frank Heal, and several
scouts will leave Wilmington Tuesday
morning for Easton. Maryland. In the
big sea-scout boat. the Caesar Rodney.
10 bring seven row boats back for the
summer camp. This Will give the
scouts a very practical trip. as well as
some fun.
Everything Is ready for the big sum
mer camp except the boys. We want
10 see the applications come In faster.
There will be accommodations for at
o east one hundred boys each week and
The camp should be full all the time.
The council has made many Improve
ments this season for the SCOUTS and 10
show their approval their attendance
is expected. Now is the time 10 reg
ister II you want good sleeping quar-
ters and locations. The late one will
be given the last consideration In plao-
ing them in tents. Big features will
be held 20 make things hum every week.
One worth mentioning at this time ls
a big water or aquatic meet prizes Tor
which Mr. Mlllard Davis is putting up
some pretty silver cups. This has al
ways been one Of the most pleasant
sports and the boys viii he delighted
10 compete for the big cups. \ date
for the meet will he announced later.
There are 20 be some very distinguish
ed visitors az the camp this summer and
we want you % meet and know them
all VIII you be there2
Troop No. Q held It's last meeting for
the summer last tuesday evening.
There was a 5000 attendance and sever
al invitations were given new members.
They expect 70 have a good showing at
camp.
Troop No. 4s discontinued their week
" meetings last Monday night for the
summer season. Their scOutmaster,
Scout Executive Greenhawk Will be at
camp during the season, consequently
hey would have no leader. Renewed
activities will be started in September
then look out for big things from this
little troop.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

reached the city about $50 p. m, and
we an enjoyed The trip thoroughly.
Jacob Lipz.n, Scribe.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Troop 80. p had IFS first overnight
hike 10 Rockland. and the troop start
ed from Ninth and darkct streets at
II p. m. Two tents. ~ baskets OF lunch
and blankets were packed on a push
cart. We reached camp about 4 o'clock
on sunday morning, and after unloading
and pitching our tents. We built a fire
and had lunch. We then retired and
a-Soke the next morning about ,
O'Clock. We made a fire on which
breakfast was cooked. after which we
played games and passed tesis. and
our scouimaster was pleased with our
work We then went In swimming and,
although the water was rather cold, we
enjoyed o.. They We played bail, end
ing with the score of 20 4. After wc
had our dinner. we decided 90 pack up
and go home. on our way back we
were given a fine mess of cherries. We
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Troop No l5 held a meeting Thurs
day night az 730 p. m. with Mr.. VAIN
wright our new scoulmlslcr. present
Mr.. Williams. deputy commissioner.
was present whit another scout and De
gave MS n talk on sticking together
business. the scouting games were
played and then we We're dismissed
We had three visitors: Miss Elmer
Miss Ebhesin. formerly Of the Polish
Mission. and Mrs DassOri
Scout Gllctu. Scribe.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Troop NO. . held It's last meeting for
the summer last tuesday evening.
There was a 5000 attendance and sever
al invitations were given new members.
They expect 20 have a good showing at
camp.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

viii spend his summer vacation In Ems
land.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Mr. William Hartley, scoutmaster Of
Troop No, 36. had a srand opportunity
10 put into practice his knowledge Of
nrst aid Sunday at the oceans shore
when a party was nearly drowned. Mr..
Hartley restored him hy artificial res
piraiInn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
ALLIES PRESENT UNITED front
TO GERMANY N DEMAND THAT
SHE SIGN PROTOCOL TO TREATY
Air of Confidence in Paris Today That Berlin Government Will
Not Defy Supreme Council and Will Affix Signatures to
Document Softening Of Hun Attitude Apparent
MAY Submit Scapa Flow Matter to Committee.

Paris Dec. 9.-The allies today pre-
sented united front to Germany in
their demand she accept the protocol
to the peace treaty.
Both British and italian delegates
received notifications from their gov
ernmente that they stand ready to
carry out the prescribed penalties
should the Germans refuse to sign
There was a feeling of confidence in
both Paris and London that Germany
will sign. The Germans, 1T was be-
lieved have concluded the failure of the
United States to ratify the treaty has
not put the allies in a position where
they are forced to back down upon
their original demands.
A distinct softening in the German
attitude was apparent.
I'VE have no false hopes over the
situation in Washington" one member
OF the German peace delegation ad-
mitted He insisted Germany's atti-
tude toward the protocol never had
been based upon hope that the Unit
ed States would come into the breach
in behalf of the German republic.
We know that Senator Lodge is no
friend Of Germany the peace dele
gate admitted.
The allies demands in the notes de-
livered to Baron Kurt Won Lersner,
head of the German delegation here,
late yesterday were considered as at
once a partial meeting of German OBJ
iections and as voicing complete de-
termination of the allies to stand by
their course of justice-no matter how
harsh 1t be to the Germans The
Scapa Flow note which agreed to sub
init this matter to the reparations
committee in spirit of equity" was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
BRITISH HOLD
DOWN TONE OF
Note TO HUNS
French Delegates to Supreme
Council Wished to Deliver
Harsh UItimatum to Ger
many but Were Restrained.

London. Dec. s.-Credit for the atti-
tude finally adopted toward Germany
in the supreme councils notes on the
protocol was given to the British dele
gates here today. The French wished
to deliver harsh ultimatum to the
German delegates, 1t was stated, but
were restrained by the British, who
finally insisted the matter be passed
upon by the British cabinet.
Great Britain is willing to rediscuss
the Scapa Flow sinking and the conse-
quent allied demands for reparations
in the form of German marine mate
rials 1t was stated, but is anxious to
dispose of exchange of ratiflcations to
the peace treaty SO that time may be
devoted to other pressing problems.
The notes, 1t was emphasized in Off
cial circles here are Germany's final
invitation to conclude peace. If the
demands made in them are not COM
piled with the supreme council then
will work out future policy which
may or may not specify the use OF
armed force .g saa.er ". ss,,a. ~, ,-,'
The economic blockade, It was
pointed out might be cheaper and more
effectual than military measures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
maynard
BOOZE H|NDERS
FLYING Nerves
Credited With Statement Say
ing Secret of Failure of Some
Pilots in Recent Race Was
John BarleyC0rn.

New York, Dec. 9.--Lieutenant B. w.
Maynard, the flying parson," is
quoted in a statement issued by the
publicity department of the anti-saloon
league of New York as saying the
secret of the failure of some of the pi-
lots in the recent transcontinental race
can be attributed to too much booze"
Maynard. who Is now in Savannah,
Ga, is credited with making the state
ment Just before he left for that place.
II have seen men who never flew
unless they were half intoxicated"
Maynard was alleged to have said. Il
have seen some who always took a
drink before flying. ! have seen 9TH
ers who flew with q hangover from the
night before and ] have seen still 9TH
ers fly who never touched drop
Many OF our fatal accidents have oc-
CURED in connection with the first
classes / have mentioned"
Referring to the recent cross coun-
try flight, Maynard was quoted a.
concluding:
myself / probably would not have beer
ths winne1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
ALLEGED note
BY WILSON TO
N|1Tl PRINTED
London Post Publishes Commu-
nication From D'Annunzio's
Propaganda Bureau Quoting
President on Fiume.

London, Dec. 9.-The Post today pub
lished communication received from
the propaganda buerau of Gabrielle
D'Annunzio which quoted an alleged
from President Wilson
to Premier Nitti of Italy.
Wilson, according to the communica-
ton insisted upon quick settlement
of the Ffume- -Adriatic problem, and
threatened to withdraw the support of
the United States from Italy, unless the
peace conferences decisions in this af-
fair were carried out.
The communication quoted the presi-
dent as saying his illness had per-
mitted him only slowly to resume the
not conceal his establishment at the
new proposals from Italy for the dis
position of Fiume.'
"You know exactly how irrevocable
Is my opinion in the Fiume question
the communication quoted Wilson al
writing the Italian premier. Prompt 60
lution ef the Adriafic mpddle WAS tfel
tby all the peoples OF the world" to, b.
necessary and the country which op.
posed the program Of the peace con-
ference would oblige the United Statei
to take unpleasant steps.
The United States, the communica-
ton quoted Wilson as writing, is die
tated solely by an inflexible decisoI
to support in economic reconstruction
only those countries which adhere tt
her political program.
Tho president was quoted as hoping
for friendly cooperation between Italy
and the United States"
D'Annunzio, according to the com
munication made this declaration wheI
he read the presidents alleged letter:
This autocrat Is monstrous. He in
sists he knows tho will Of the peopl,
better than the italians. It sounds lik,
a threat and might even be callet
blackmail."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
SECY. LANSING
EXPECTS TODAY
Mexican reply
Officials Believe Trend Win Be
That Since Jenkins. Released
There Is No Further Cause
for Friction.

Washington, Dec. s.-The state de-
partment expected to receive today the
Mexican reply to the last American
note calling for release from Puebla
penitentiary of Consular Agent William
o. Jenkins.
Officials believe the trend of the re-
ply will be that since Jenkins has been
released on bail there is no further
cause for friction between the two gov
ernments. The United States does not
agree with this view, they say
Secretary Lansing is expected to
make public q strong condemnation
of Carranza's methods II this govern
ment's investigation confirms reports
that Mexico arranged for jenkins bail
SO as to make it appear that Carranza
won in his contention that the consular
agent could only be freed on payment
of BAIL But under these circumstances
the jenkins issue IL not expected to
be pushed further.
The last American note was withheld
from publication In the Mexican press
by order of CarranZa, according to ad-
vices here, apparently because OF
Lansing's strong censure Of the gov
ernment in connection with the jenkins
case.
Senator Fall last night made public
report of evidence discovered by his
sub committee Whlcn investigated tne
Mexican situation. This report al
legged in substance that Carranza was
backing border raids, that he was i'm
plicated in a plot to seize United States
territory, that he was seeking an ALI
ance with Japan and was sending spies
into this country to stir up strikes
distribute red propaganda, and try and
bring about the downfall of the Unite
states government.
Photographs ,of letters alleged tc
have been written by Carranza show
ing his alleged implication, accompan'
led this report
II was learned that Hermila Galinds
said to have written a book entitled
"the Carranza doctrine" in furtheranct
of the anti-American propaganda re-
Gently was denied admittance to thi.
country by the state department be-
c;iuse of this book.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
new ELECTION
May RESULT: IN
MICHIGAN CASE
Henry Ford's Chances Being
Seated if Present incumbent
Convicted Mighty Slim Ac-
cording to Opinions.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Henry Fords
chances of being seated in the senate,
even should Truman II. Newberry, now
holding the place, be convicted OF the
charges of fraud and corruption APP
pear to be remote, according to cloak
room opinion here today.
ata Investigation will result in order
irr a new election, in case irregulari-
ties are discovered.
Newberry's case is the first to come
up since direct election OF senators by
popular vote began and the senate Is
soinewhat confused in applying the
presidents. The William Lorimer case
however. was cited as a parallel tne
.arate having voted to expel him after
,chsrrea had boen made that there was
corruption in the Illinois legislature
u hicli elected him. A new election was
ordered in that case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-09
URGE CONGRESS
PROVIDE FUNDS
FOR new LANDS
Governor Directs Commissioner
SWendson to Present Plan to
Reclaim $4,000 Acres Near
PocateIIo.

An appropriation for the reclamation
of $4,000 acres of Indian lands lying
between a point near the city of Amer
lean Falls and the city Of Pocatello
will be recommended to the Indian af-
fairs committee of the present con-
gress within q few days by w. G..
state commissioner of rec
lamation, who is in Washington, d. c..
on reclamation matters Of interest to
Idaho.
The recommendation will be made
at the direction of Governor d. w. Da-
Wis. Swendson had been asked by
CONGRESSMAN Addison T. Smith to ap-
pear before the committee to present
arguments for the inclusion in the In
dian appropriation bill of an allot-
ment for the completion of the Fort
Hall project. Governor Davis saw in
his appearance an opportunity to put
before congress not only the Fort Hail
project but the feasibility Of reclaim
ing all the Indian lands lying within
the range of the Snake river irrigation
systems He accordingly instructed
Commissioner Swendson to ask for an
appropriation to cover all the lands.
HOW OPPORTUNITY AROSE.
This opportunity arose through the
fact that the secretary of the interior
through an oversight failed to include
in his reclamation budget an estimate
to cover the Fort Hall project. AS soon
as the oversight was discovered Con
gressman Smith started a move tc
have the appropriation covered in the
Indian bill, and asked Commissioner
Swendson to appear before the com
mittee to discuss the necessity of com.
pleting the Fort Hall project