davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FERMENTATION

As specialist who has spent many years
in the study and treatment Of stomach trou-
bles. have been forced TO the conclusion that
most people who complain OF stomach trouble
possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal The real trouble, that which
causes all the pain and difficulty. Is excessive
acid In the stomach aggravated by food fer
mentation Hyper-acidity irritates the deli
cate lining OF the stomach and food fermenta-
ton causes wind which distends the stomach
abnormally. causing that full, 'bloated feeling
Thus both acid and fermentation interfere
with and retard the process OF digestion. The
stomach is usually healthy and normal. but
irritated almost past endurance by these for
egn demonstrated and wind In all such
cases--and they comprise over 90 per cent
of all stomach difficulties--the first and only
step necessary is to neutralize the acid and
stop the fermentation by taking, In a little
warm or cold water, Immediately after eating
from one to two teaspoonfus OF bisurated
magnesia, which Ia doubtless the best and
only really effective antacid and food correc-
tive known. The acid will be neutralized
and the fermentation stopped almost instantly
and your stomach will at once proceed to
digest the food in healthy. normal manner
Be sure TO ask the Barre Drug Co. or your
druggist for the bisuratcd magnesia, as |
have found other forms utterly lacking in its
peculiarly valuable properties.-F. j. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
|LACKAWANNA
LOST COAL SUIT
Railroad Put Out of Coal
Selling Business by
Government
OPERATING PLAN
CALLED ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Reversed the
Decision Of the Low
err Court

Washington, d. c., June 22.--The gov
eminent yesterday won in the. suprem
court its antitrust suit to put the Della
ware Lackawanna & Western railroad
out of the coal-selling business for al
legged evasion of the commodities claus
law through subsidiary coal-sellint
company.
/ The operating plan was declared lille
gal.
The decision of the court referred t.
the close relationship existing between
the railroad company and the coal com
pany, which gave it the power to regu
late prices and to give favorable terms
to the old customers of the railroad
The court declared that this was rela-
tionship too close and intimate to be
permitted under the law.
The supreme court, therefore, the deci-
sion said, felt compelled to reverse the
decision of the lower court, which dis
missed the governments bill. The deci-
sion is an important legal victory for
the department of justice.
The railroads plan was the sale OF
coal at the mouth of the company's
mines to the D., l.. & w. 'coar' COM
pany, except such as it needed for oper-
atng the road The subsidiary company
then sold the coal transported on the d.,
l. & w. lines.
The government contended that the
exclusive contract between the railroad
and coal companies, by which the latter
exclusively purchased the railroads coal,
was monopolistic and an evasion Of the
commodities clause act divorcing rail-
roads from coal selling
The New Jersey district federal court
dismissed the governments suit, but
that court was reversed yesterday. That
the railroad dictates coal prices of Gus
TONERS of the coal companies was also
pointed out.
The decision of the supreme court
said:
"The railroad company, if it continues
in the business of mining, must abso-
lutely associate itself from the coal be-
fore the transportation begins. 1t can
not retain the title nor can it sell
through an agent. 1t cannot call that
agent a buyer, while so hampering and
restricting such alleged buyer as to
make him a puppet subject TO the con-
troll of the railroad company.
IF said road sells coal at the mouth
Of the mine to one buyer, or to many, it
must not only part with all interest d.
rect or indirect in the property, but also
with all control over il, or ever those to
whom the coal is sold at the mines. II
must leave the buyer as free as any
other buyer who pays for what he has
bought.
"What has been said Ia sufficient to
show that the contract between the rail |
road company and the coal company was
invalid. This makes il unnecessary TO
discuss the other questions raised but
not disposed OF by the district court,
and the decision herein is without preju
lice 10 the right of the United States to
institute proceedings in reference there.
10 or 10 test the right of the railroad
company TO purchase coal for sale"
The court issued a decree enjoining
he Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
abroad from further transportation OF
,oal under the contract with the coal
company Justice MeReynolds took no
part in the decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
NEW BRITISH WAR LOAN.
McKenna Asks the Houses Sanction for
sI,75o,ooo,ooo Bond Issue.

London, June 22.--The British govern.
ment now faces a deficit of more than
two and one-half billion dollars in excess
of revenues, Chancellor of the Exehequer
Mekenna announced in introducing the
war loan bill in the House of Commons
yesterday afternoon. The bill calls for
q complimentary loan Of 81 10000. 900.
Mr.. Mckenna said the war loan would
be met by bonds issued AZ par and carry
ing "a per cent. interest, the govern.
ment promising 10 redeem the bonds in
1915, with the option Of taking them
up in 1925.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
WATERBURY

The young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sum-
ner Stearns has been named Norman
Ray Stearns.
Mrs. C. Z. Clifford remains about the
same. Her daughter, Mrs. James Will
let of Methuen, Mass, remains with her.
Mrs. Samuel Baird has so far i'm
proved in health as To be able TO attend
church Sunday.
Saturday the annual Children's day Of
Dillingham; grange will be observed by
a picnic in the Arkeley grove from 10
10 4. A general invitation is extended
TO all particularly the children. Each
will provide themselves with a basket
lunch.
Mrs. B. J. Avery is visiting at the
home Of Frank Palmer in Wilder.
William Strong, who had another
stroke OF paralysis Friday night lies in
a critical condition at his home on Main
street. Frank Nhitcomb, his nephew,
has been called here by his illness. Mr..
Strong is unconscious.
Twenty boys gathered AZ the home Of
Myron Graves last Saturday 70 aid him
in celebrating his 10th birthday. Re
freshments Of ice cream and cake were
served BY Mrs. Graves and Bernice
Graves and Miss Blanche Morse Of
Stove. Myron was very happy with his
friends. who viii not soon forget this
pleasant afternoon at Brookside Farm.
The social club met VIZ Mrs. A. 7.
Canerdy last Friday afternoon. This Is
a club formed about three weeks ago
at the home Of Mrs. r. r. Demeritt
II Il hoped that all the ladies Of the
may Join and much profit
result from their gatherings. The next
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
BERLIN

The annual Children's day service vas
held IN the Berlin Congregational church
on SUNDAY morning. The exercises
opened with the singing Of Onward
Christian Soldiers7 during which the
sunday school scholars marched around
the church and up The oenter aisle -
the platform. Which vas then oc-urieu
b. the seniors. the front revs being -
served for the Juniors. After TIE read
ing q . selection 81 scripture and pray
- ~ the pastor. program 81 reeits-
tons nna zunr Was presented. IN Wtirh
tha ruuua uelris Ga credit 20 ths care
fui training they he'd reserved through
Nrs Bsrtla Connsfs end Miss Arms
selma In the name of the thuFet nnH
Stndav aahoal. Ret. FFnuk Elomfeld
presented B7iles ~ two 81 the sehoisrs
Nbo hsd resided TIE sRs 81 Seven trr-
inr The preceding rsHf. An ufsrinz
Nas tskan for the funas Of fhs C1rEre-
cstiousl Sunday Sttoc1 sas5stF-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
To Be Subject Of New Note
to Be Sent to London
Government
INDIVIDUAL CASES
ALREADY REFERRED
State Department Unofficial.
ly Hears Of the Cause
Of U-29 Sinking

II Washington. June 22--New representa-,
tions to Great Britain on misuse of the
American flag by English steamers prob.
bly, will be made in the new note which
is being prepared to deal further with
interruption to neutral commerce 1t
was stated officially yesterday that as
individual complaints of such instances
had come to the state department they
had been laid before the London foreign
office, but that the next note would again
deal with the subject generally.
At the state department it was said
no official information was at hand on
the German charge that the submarine u
20 was rammed and sunk by British
steamer flying the colors of Sweden. The
British admiralty has denied it, Berlin
takes the view that the incident has
bearing in the negotiations with the
United States over submarine warfare.
American officials, while not admit
ting that the case has a bearing on the
negotiations, are curious to know how
the German admiralty got its informa-
tlon, lnasmuch as every one on the D-29
was reported lost.
Officials feel, however that misuse of
neutral flags complexities the issue with
Germany and the new note will contain
something on the subject. Several in
stances OF the use of neutral flags other
than that of the United States have been
brought to the attention of the state
department.
Later yesterday the German claim re-
specting the U-29 was reported to Am
bassador Gerard. His message, it was
said. contained no comment as to the
possible effect on the negotiations with
Germany.
The ambassador has as yet been UNI |
able to give any indication of the prob |
able date of the reply to the last Amer
lean note. II is assumed from unofi |
cial reports, however, that it may be
sent some time next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

| it to sell in not more than 100. acre
tracts for not more than $3.50 an acre,
and only to actual settlers. The govern.
ment sought to prove that tie company
| had sold in large tracts to timber com.
panies at more than $3.50 IN acre, and
| had adopted policy 20 sell no more to
| any purchaser for the time being. The
railroad contended that the provision
was not effective, because the lands were
unfit for settlement, and furthermore.
urged that the government was stopped
from raising the question of forfeiture
because of long acquiescence in the com
panys disregard of the selling provision.
About 90 persons who went upon the
lands and claimed to be actual settlers,
within the meaning of the law, brought a
cross complaint asking that the railroad
company be held to be trustee for ae.
tual settlers and required to sell to
them. Some 5000 persons who have
not gone upon the land to make settle
ments but who have applied to the rail.
road company to purchase 80 acres in
teryened with petition that the com.
pany be required, as a trustee, to con-
vey lands to them.
The state of Oregon interviewed with
the claim that the state levied nearl.
100000 taxes year on the lands and
asked that the lands not be forfeited
to the government, in which case the
taxes might be lost, but that the rail.
road be required to sell them for the
benefit of the government.
The Union Trust Co. of New York,
trustee under a mortgage given on the
land to secure Sl00o0000 bonds used In
building the railroad, also interviewed. |
The district court declared the lands |
forfeited and the case was taken to the |
supreme court of appeal. 10 was argued |
late in April, 1918.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

meeting is Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Kelly.
Rev. w. L. Boicourt goes to East Barre
to-day and tomorrow starts for Camp
Bellxnap on Lake Winnepesaukee for 10
days. Here he attends the leaders train
ing institute under the auspices of the
state executive committee of tie Y. NJ.
C. A. of New Hampshire. The addresses
given will deal largely with boys work
and rural problems.
Miss Evelyn Bishop is at the bunga-
low of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dillingham;
on Blush hill.
Mrs. II. S. Atkins, who was quite i'll
last week, is more comfortable.
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer returned
from Essex Junction last Friday noon
and went at once TO Waitsfeld, where
she was the guest of Miss Laura Buzz
zell for commencement. Miss Maudc
Decell was also a guest in the same
home and Raymond Buzzell was home
from his work at the Vermo state hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
BOARDMAN ROBINSON
AND JOHN REED HELD
American Artist and War Correspondent
Have Been Arrested in
Russia.

Washington, ID. c., June 92.-John
Reed, an American war correspondent,
and Bosrdman Robinson, an artist, are
under arrest at kholm. Russia, for hav-
ing entered the military zone without
permission. Ambassador Marye at Pet
rograd reported their detention yester-
day and asked for information which
would establish their status and secure
their release.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
Gen. Villas Former Artil-
lery Chief Said to Be
Putting 1t Forward
is NOW SAID TO BE
IN UNITED STATES
The Officials at Washington
Have Heard of the
Proposal

Washington, June 22.--Rumors of q
new peace move by prominent Mexicans
with General Felipe Angeles, formerly
Villas artillery chief, as its moving spir-
it, held the attention of officials here
yesterday.
Various reports from the border said
Angeles had crossed into the United
States, but there was no agreement as
to his mission. Border agents of the
government reported that he was on his
way to Boston to visit his family.
Unofficial advices from FL Paso said
that Angeles was en- route to Washing
ton to represent the military and that
Miguel DIaz Lombardo, foreign minister.
would reach the border in few days
on his way to Washington to represent
the constitutionalist civil government in
new peace plan.
The reasons for Angeles mission
brought considerable speculation in Off
cial and diplomatic quarters yesterday.
One version was that he was to confer
with Mexicans who have taken no part
in the revolutionary activities, but who
recently have been planning to form
coalition with some OF the forces now
in the field to enable them to get the
"active moral support" which President
Wilson recently announced the United
States would give some group unless the
warning factions could agree among
themselves.
Another explanation was that Angeles
had left Villa because of personal differ
ences with him.
Although officials are watching closely
changes in Mexican politics they are
taking no hand in the developments
They are hopeful, however, that out of
The new developments peace may ulti-
nately come.
officials were greatly relieved yester.
lay over unofficial advices that the ar
nored cruiser Colorado, Admiral How
lrd's flagship, had arrived at Guaya-
mas. Many cases of smallpox are re-
ported at Acapulco, Mexico.
Hunger still prevails in Mexico and /
$1,000 civilians are reported near star.
alton in the vicinity of Pachuca, en-.
'loyes of an American mining company
icing among the sufferers.
General Carranzs is understood to
ave denied the story of a break with
is military commander, General Obre-
on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
LAW PROHIBITING
BORIC ACID IN
FOOD UPHELD
Supreme Court Sustains Illinois Legs
lation Making the Use of This
Preservative Illegal

Washington, D. G., June 22.-Consti'
nationality Of the Illinois pure food Law
prohibiting in effect sale Of food pre-
servative containing boric acid was up
held yesterday by the supreme court.
Justice Hughes. for the court, held
that validity Of the law must be upheld
unless the defendant showed there was
no doubt about boric acid being whole
some. The court held he had failed TO
do 50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22

ne rutsgnmsnf's sut a. have the
faaHral ruufts declare furteIted - tn
trfHf States ths unsdld r1Ttlun 81 the
rutlm isnds rrsrted - the Oregon a
California Rs5irosd 60. - I'D IN the
rnef's construction. ealiad irte question
tstls % more than 1.3n0asN acres ri
Wsstrrr Oregon lard rriued 81 srrTcrl-
r1stsiT fslWsI Fss1
To sut wss Instituted " secart1fltf
aitt . rs-1lutinf rf CurErHss r. tff Jed
srsf tistrif s5ult 81 0TeErn ~ sgt 9.
aH@ Tlss gussrrrnsrt ci1isre4 tiist ~
rEilruN6 I'D forfeited 's rights ~ hzr-
- stf3stsF ) rrsti.iCr whtsk rsgui-rd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
PURE, RICH BLOOD
MADE BY HOODS

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do then
work properly. Without it they are
sluggish, there is loss of appetite, some
times faintness, deranged state of the
intestines, and, in general, all the symp-
toms of dyspepsia.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood,
and this is why it is so very successful
in the treatment Of so many ailments.
Get it to-day.--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games.
At Pittsburg - Pittsburg 4.
Philadelphia % in ingsl.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


A. WashiuEtgn - Boston g
Washington 2 ffrst Game Wash-
iurton q. Boston 5 90 inninrs.
saeund Eamsl.
A Philadelphia r. Philadelphia !.
New Nork 3 ttn inrines. frst
game Philsasl .iia ~ Nsw
York ! fsaaond esmal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
GOVERNMENT LOSES
OREGON LAND CASE
More Than sso.ooo.ooo worth Of Ran.
road Grant Involved-Road En-
Joined From Future
sales.

Washington. june ZZ-The govern
msuf yesterday lost its suit in the 81
ureus court - forfeit the uusold pOr-
ion 81 the Oregon and California rail
rad lard grant, amounting 20 some
3 $40 60 sores and valued 81 more thar
s7nGnn1l The railroad company N-ss
enioined. however. from future sales IN
ridisfion 81 TIE e1udtions Of The grant
urtI Congress Res reasonable time b.
st
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
wEBSTERvILLE.

An entertainment and social will be
held in the vestry of the Baptist church
Wednesday evening, June %. lee cream.
homemade candy, aprons and quilts will
be on sale. Admission, Zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
BETHEL
Joel B. Putnam, Aged 81, Died Sunday in
Hanover, N. H.

Joel b. Putnam, Aged 81, Died Sunday il
Hanover, N. H.
| Joel B. Putnam, aged 81 years, nearly
q lifelong resident of this town, dice
| last Sunday at the home of his son in
| Hanover, N. III. He broke a hip twt
years ago and had been in feeble health
since then. He was born in Bethel and
was teacher for many years, and a
well known trial justice in the Local
courts. He was loyal churchman, broad
and tolerant. He is survived by sis
ter, Mrs. Harriet r. Chase of this town
The funeral occurred this afternoon at
Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Benjamin
NJ. Washburn of Grace church, New
York, officiating, in the absence OF the
rector.
Miss Bernice Davis of Royalton a re-
cent graduate OF Castleton Normal
school, is visiting friends here, where
she took her high school course.
When walking on the mountainside
early Sunday afternoon back of j. f.
Pease's house in this village. Hazel Han
ma, the four year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest K. Hanna slipped and
fell IL feet in precipitous place, break
ing leg just above the knee At the
Randolph sanatorium the bone was set
and she is now as comfortable as pos
sible at her parents home.
A meeting Of about 80 baseball en-
thusiasts was held last evening at the
Crescent club rooms and an organization
was effected which elected J. Wesley Col
Inns manager, John Leonard coach, Paul
F. Wilson secretary and treasurer
George Lavelle temporary captain and
an executive committee consisting OF T..
H. Kittredge, C. l.. Putnam, Emilio
Paini, c. G. Clifford and j. w. Collins.
II was decided to hold regular meetings
Of the association at o'clock on alter
nate Monday evenings.
w. c. Clifford was reached by wire
Sunday afternoon not far from Albany,
Y. " with news of the fatal injury OF |
his friend, l.. NJ. Heath. He returned |
o Bethel and yesterday started again
or New York, where business called him |
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Ingalls, and
heir children went yesterday to visit
riends in Maine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-07

A. y
the symptoms Of typhoid fever.
Messrs. George Hall and Il. B. Hon.
aker motored to Fairmont yesterday
in the formers Saxon car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson and
daughter, Eleanor, Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
were visitors at the home Of Miss An.
ua Watkins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins were
visitors her Sunday afternoon.
Miss Edna Fields. OF Reedsyille. has
resumed her position at the millinery
shop.
Col. c. a. Eonaker attended a meet.
ing Of the Dokies last night at clarks.
burg.
Miss Nell Ice, Of Watson, has resum.
ed her position at the millinery shop.
Miss Madge Brummage was visi.
tor her yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Watkins returned from,
his visit at Clarksburg. Heiwill 60 to
Grafton tomorrow where he will visit
his relatives. ,sosf
Miss Eva Dill of RedsyilleIwho is
III Pittsburgh, Pa, will return Wed.
nesday and resume her position at the
millinery shop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-07
Fairmont and back yesterday after.
noon IN the formers Dodge car.
Personals.

Miss Tri1 clellan, Of Wheeling, was
a visitor at the home OF Miss L. c.
Prickett. She expects to teach school
here this winter.
Mrs. c. Salvati and her son, Leo,
wer visitors at Pennington yesterday.
Miss Helen McGraw and her little
cousin. Angelo Connel, are visiting
Miss Adrian Talbot.
Miss Elma Burgess, Of Philippi, who
is visiting her friend, Miss Kate
Price, expects to leave here tomorrow
night for her home.
Mrs. Thos. Killeen and daughter.
Mary, arrived from Clarksburg. where
they were visiting their relatives.
Miss Beulah Shaver, who has been
visiting in Columbus, Ohio. returned
yesterday morning.
Miss Ruth Mort has secured posi-.
ton at the Lyric Theatre as ticket
seller.
Mr.. Jennings criswell has secured
his old position as clerk In the Hona.
ker pharmacy.
Nj. Ira Nichols is very i'll. He has