davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-03
NIGHTS OF UNREST
No Sleep. No Rest, No Peace With a
Lame or Aching Rack

Weary the lot of many a kidney
sufferer.
pain and distress from morn TO
night.
Get up with lame back.
Twingings OF back ache bother you
all day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night
misery.
III you have kidney trouble,
Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have made an enviable reputation
! in this locality.
John Chilin, American Falls, Idaho
SAYS: Kidney trouble came on me
from a strain and colds. Ny back
was lame and sore. and my kidney
secretiona were scant and too fire.
uuent in passage. II seemed almos
| impossible for me TO get g00S
nights rest. Doan's Kidney Pill
soon fixed up my back In good shap'
and freed me from pains and my Kid
neys became normal. think Doan'
Kidney Pills are the best kidney rem
edy to be had"
Price soc, at ell dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Piils-the sam
that Mr.. Chilin had. Foster-MilbnT1
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. 7.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-03
CHEESE SUPPLIES MORE
PROTEIN THAN MEATS

American Cheddar cheese In a
most satisfactory substitute for meat
and may be mada the important pro-
tein dish OF any meal. say food spo-
cialists OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. Too many peo-
pie use cheese only aa an appetizer
Since II compares very fAvorably with
meat in protein content. and can be-
kept and served easily, ita wider use
Is advocated,
Contrary to the opinion OF many.
Cheddar, or store cheese IL not us
ually indigestive and constipating
Extensive digestive experiments con-
Quoted by the department have dem
onstrated that more than S5 per cent
OF the protein in cheese In digested,
and that 90 per cent OF It's energy ia
available. Even when eaten In large
quantities and for long periods nc
case OF indigestion or constipation OF
other disturbance was observed In
those who ate IT, One person who
ate cheese as the chief source OF pro
tein and energy. eating on an aver
age OF 9.27 ounces daily for more
than two years. did a fair amount
OF muscular work and kept In gooc
health.
The value OF cheese In comparison
with some OF the common meats II
shown in the following tables:
One pound OF American Chedda
cheese contains as much protein as
1877 pounds of sirIoin steak: la
pounds OF round steak; ! so pound
of fowl: l79 pounds of smoked han
and 1871 pounds OF fresh ham.
! To supply energy. also. cheese
one OF the best food products. O
the basis of energy supplied. ON
pound of cheese equals: LBS pound
0 OF airloln steak 2.si pounds {
round steak: 2,b2 pounds OF fowl
.i1.I7 pounds of smoked ham: IL
pounds OF fresh ham.
t Thus il In seen that . pound {
cheese supplies twice as much enerR
as A pound OF fowl or round stea
and almost twice as much protein !
the same amount OF fowl or ham.
9 Cheese may be used In many pc
atabIe dishes. When grated IL ms
be used with soups or with mar
o vegetables. Other foods with whi'
Ie cheese Is used are: Macaront At
4 cheese. Welsh rabbit. tomato rabbi
e. baked rice and cheese. baked crac
Vt ers and cheese. vegetable and chez
q rolls. cheese omelet. oatmeal Al
% cheese, and cheese mush.
a Recipes and further informatii
% are given in Farmers Bulletin 4s
u Cheese and its Economical Uses
), the Diet. which may be obtained fr
= on application 70 the Department
ne Agriculture, Washington. ID. G.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-03
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State Of ID
aho In and for Bear Lake County.
Louise Stuck. Plaintiff, V. John
Stuck, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO John Stuck, the
above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State OF Id
aho in and for the County OF Bear
Lake by the above named plainti1i
and YOU are hereby directed 70 ap-
near and answer said complaint with
in twenty days Of the service OF tnll
summons IL served within said judi
| cfal District, and within forty dayi
/ il served elsewhere; and you arr
further notified that unless you y
appear and answer said c0mp
! within the time herein specined. TN
plaintiff will take Judgment agalns
you as prayed in said complaint.
This action IL brought Tor IN
nuruose OF having the bonds OF mat
rimony between plaintiff and de
PENDANT dissolved.
witness my hand the seal Of sal
District Court. this 9th day Of June
lseail H. H. BRoOMHEAD.
D. c. Runz. Attorney for Plaintiff
P. o. Address and Residence, Non
pelisT. Idaho. sss-'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-03
aandpnpar b lhs kltehsn.

Always keep q piece Of ane sandpa-
per IL the kitchen. II y0ur cake or
bread should brown ; BIT toe much yOu
can rub e OF more smoothly than II
. CRATER - used 4 anything sticks
OF burns 90 pans the Hne aandpapsr
cleans mere easily than anything aase.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-03
Mmllar Yanaa

A Preach lads recently married be-
cause Of the bridekrooEn'a taste md
hers weFe similar. Il don't care very
much for him and b. doesn't eMTe very
much for me- enc expiainsd--L0ndon
Opinl0n-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-08-03
stomach and Liver Troublen

No end OF misery and actual sat-
ferinx = caused b. disorders gf she
stomach and liver. and NAY be avoid
~ By the uae cf ChAmhegiain's Tab
lets. GIYs then . trial Thsy oaly
eos4 4 QmREemw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
PLUNGED OFF BRIDGE.
Motor Truck Carried Frederick w.
Blanchard TO Death.

Portland, Me-, July l6.-Frederick w
Blanchard, aged So, plasterer living in
South Portland, was fatally injured, and
a son, Harry, aged 26, was critically
hurt yesterday when motor truck in
which they were driving left the bridge
over the Stroudwater river and plunged
into the water 26 feet below.
Another son, Willis, aged 10 years,
was considerably hurt and 6-yesr-old
son. Langhorne, escaped uninjured. Mr..
Blanchard had his chest crushed and died
soon after reaching the hospital. Harry
had both hips crushed and both legs
broken. 1t is feared he cannot recover.
Willis had his feet badly cut. The To-
year-old boy was driving the car, which
skidded when ii struck sandy place in
the road. The water was about five feet
deep where the car went in. Passersby
helped the man and boys out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
MORE FISHING FINES
Imposed in Barre Court for Failure to
Secure License.

For his failure to procure fishing IL
eense before angling in Niggerhead pond
June "A, Ludwig Casi paid fine of $50
and costs aggregating S605 in city court
to-day. The man was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Game Warden Charles Keith
on complaint made to States Atty.
Earle r. Davis. County Game Warden
A. A. Newcomb of Waterbury Center at
tended the hearing and told Magistrate
H. W. Scott of the circumstances leading
up to the respondents arrest. 1t was
alleged that the respondent, when accost
ed by Deputy Game Warden Hutchinson
on the road claimed that he had procured
a license and gave fictitious name. Be-
fore sentence was passed it was indicated
by friends of the fisherman that he was
unaware of the deputy game warden's
identity when accosted.
J. L. Mcneil of Brockton Mass, who
was arrested week ago for fishing in
Berlin pond without license, appeared
before the magistrate Saturday night
and reversed his original plea of not
guilty. A fine of S25 and costs was i'm
posed and, as in the case of three other
fishermen accused of similar otfenses,
payment of the fine was suspended on
payment OF costs and the respondent was
placed on probation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
PROMINENT MARBLE PROMOTER.
George C. Underhill Died at His Home in
Rutland.

Rutland, July 26--George c. Underhill
of this city, widely known as a marble
man and promoter. died at his home Sat
urday afternoon of diabetes He under
went an operation last Wednesday for
the amputation Of his left leg. Mr.. I'm
derhill had travelled extensively in this
country and went abroad six times in
marble research work and he was fire.
quently consulted as an expert.
He was born in Dorset and became
associated with the marble industry at
an early age. His first interest was with
the True Blue Marble company, now alb
sorbed by the Vermont Marble company.
He built the big plant of the Rutland
Florence Marble company at Fowler and
he was for some years general manager
of the Columbian Marble company of
this city. In his last years he was in
the real estate business with Frank ID.
White of Rutland.
Mr. Underhill was a Democrat and
took an active part in the political life
Of the city,
He was twice married, his second wife
surviving with son, Robert S. Under
hill of Prescott, Ariz., and three daugh
tiers, Miss Jennie S. Underhill of Rut
land, Gwendolyn B, Of Burlington and
Meta J. of Rutland. There is also a
stepson, George l.. Preston of Burling
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
vAGARIES OF LIGHTNING.
Were Experienced BY Household in Pan
ton

Panton, July l6.--During a severe elec.
trical storm Saturday afternoon light.
ming struck chimney on the residence
of Frank Hartwell, tearing it to pieces,
and then glanced off to the telephone
wires twisting them from the phone,
tearing off plaster and splintering clap
boards and in its strange freak went to
china closet and tore off splinters IL
inches long from two corners and tore
out pieces from the shelves inside.
Mrs. A. L. Miller sat within reaching
distance of the telephone wires, but was
not affected. Mrs. Hartwell and the two
children were in the kitchen. Betty, one
of the children, felt the shock in her
hand, but other wise none of the family
was affected. The men were in the barn.
having just come in from the hay field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
THREE SMALL COLLISIONS.
Automobiles Tangled Up with Each Other
and Also with a Pole.

Three automobile accidents. involving
rather momentous possibilities, but hap.
PLY eliminating without serious injury
to any of the principals, occurred in
Barre Saturday afternoon On Granite
street delivery truck owned by the
City Wine store and operated by Egidio
Rulfo crashed into telephone pole near
the Central Vermont crossing, throwing
to the ground the chauffeur as we'll as
passenger, Emilio Portauppi. A deep
indentation in the pole indicated with
what force the front end OF the beer van
a Ford truck, came in contact. 0ne-half
of the machine was literally reduced to
scrap metal as result Of miscalcula-
tion which the driver claims TO have been
due to the uneven condition of the cross
ing. The beer vehicle was hauled away
TO a Washington street garage, where
repair men will try TO restore it to some
semblance of its former appearance.
Almost at the same hour that Granite
street people were wondering why car
could be so badly damaged without spill
ing so much as drop OF its cargo of
bottled beer, a big Overland touring car
was wheeling out of the and ten
cent swallow district in Pearl street.
Straight across the main street the car
headed, according TO bystanders, and
struck with considerable force the rear
end of a delivery team owned by the
Eastman store and in charge of Ben Gil
ley. The collision had the effect of spin
ming the outfit around in such manner
as TO head the horse in the opposite d
rection. A gallon can of oil was
spilled, but what was more, an elderly
man who stood near the delivery cart
was thrown to the ground and badly
shaken up. Pedestrians noted that the
combination of numbers of the Overland
,ar, which did not tarry long in front
Of the grocery, looked like l6,Sl9
Over on Merchant street in mid after.
noon Ford car driven by Luitpold |
Nuissl, the painter, crashed broadside
INTO an Overland, said to be the property |
If young man who is employed at
farm. Each ear was damaged
somewhat by the collision and the driv-
RS were disposed to ascribe the accident
% the confusion which drivers often ex-
,erience in negotiating the sharp turn at
he corner OF Merchant and Summer
treets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
FUNERAL OF MRS. FRENIER
Was Held at St. Monica's Church This
Morning.

Requiem mass over the body Of Mrs.
Ellen r. Premier, wife of the late Henry
Premier. whose death occurred suddenly
at her home on Washington street Sat
urday morning, was said at st. Monica's
church this morning by Rev. FIR. P. NJ.
McKenna, the parish priest. The funeral
services were held at Q o'clock, the occa-
sion bringing together many relatives
and friends of the deceased. Those who
acted as bearers are seven sons of Mrs.
Premier, as follows: Henry and Walter
Premier of Montpelier, Arthur w. Fren-
ier of Philadelphia, Pa, William Premier
of Newport, r. l.. Charles Premier Of
Barre. Uriel Premier of Hartford, Conn,
and Paul Premier. who recently enlisted
in the United States army -and is now
stationed at Washington, ID. c. Inter
ment was made in the family lot in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
TWO BRIDGES CARRIED OUT.
By Great Downpour of Rain Around
Hyde Park.

Hyde Park, July l6.-Undoubtedly the
worst rain storm that ever struck this
town came Saturday night, when from
about eight till midnight the rain fell
in torrents, with hardly any cessation.
During the downpow there was q
cloudburst which swept over the town
carrying out two bridges on the main
road to Johnson, one at Centerville and
another one in this village. Besides
this, IL culverts were washed out and
roads in various parts Of the town bad
ly quilted.
The st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain
railroad was hit hard, 30 feet being torn
out of the road as it passes through the
Finnigan farm, and at least 800 feet on
the Mcfarland farm. Temporary filings
have been made and the trains will prob
ably have to carry by for while.
The damage to the town is estimated
at at least $4,000, besides the damage
to the railroads.
In johnson damage done by the storm
was almost as severe as in this place. A
great deal of what is known as French
hill was washed down on to the railroad
at the depot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
SOME BELIEVE GIRL ALIVE.
And That Alice Bradshaw Has Been Hid.
den by Women.

st. Johnsbury, July l6.-Another Incl
dent in the Bradshaw murder case is the
alleged confession of the housekeeper.
May Hicks. to John Bradshaw. the ia
ther of the murdered child. The Hicks
woman told Bradshaw that after she and
Mrs Kennerson killed the child they
buried the body on the Bradshaw farm
and covered the grave with small pine
trees. A posse Of men has found ground
Just as described but no body.
The Hicks woman further explained
by telling the officers that Mrs. Kenner.
son and her brother dug up the grave
and hid the child somewhere else. The
belief i strongly growing that the child
will never be found. while few incline
to the belief that the child Is living and
hss been hidden somewhere by the wom-
en- assisted by some third party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
NORTHFIELD MAN HELD.
James H. Merrill Is Charged with Statu-
tory 0ffense.

Accompanied by Deputy Sheriff John
Plunkett OF Mortified, james H. Merrill,
60 year old resident of the same town,
came to Barre this morning to appear be-
fore Magistrate H. w Scott on COM
plant made to States Atty. Earle R.
Davis. Merrill was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Plunkett on statutory charge
which specifies an adultery offense, it be-
ing alleged that the respondent is a mar
ried man. the husband of Ella Merrill.
When arraigned before the magistrate,
Merrill waived an examination and was
bound over to the September term of
Washington county court in the sum of
$500 Because Of the grave nature of
the offense alleged, the case is outside
the jurisdiction of municipal court.
Merrill intimated that the desired bail
would be forthcoming as soon as he
could get in touch with G. r. Andrews of
Mortified, who, he said, would furnish
security for his release. Pending ar
rangement for bail, Merrill was remand
ed to the custody of Deputy Sheriff Plum
kett. The name OF Miss Emma Wake
field of Northfeld is mentioned in the
warrant issued for the mans arrest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
YOUNG GIRL MISSING.
Woodsville Thrown into Excitement
Over Hazel M. Gallant

Woodsville, n. H.. July l6.--The entire
village was thrown into state of excite
ment Sunday morning by the news of
the mysterious disappearance some time
Saturday night of Hazel NJ. Gallant, the
l4-year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman E. Gallant, residing on Railroad
street.
Mr.. Gallant, who is conductor on the
Boston & Maine railroad, retired Satur.
day night at IL 80, and at that time the
girl was safe in bed.
When the girls mother called her Sun
day morning at $3.50 o'clock, she found
her room vacant, and search of the
premises failed 10 reveal her where
abouts.
The door was found ur ,cked and part
ly open, which was evidently her means
of exit. The strange part of the affair is
that she must have been clothed only in
her night gown, for with the exception
of blue velvet hat none of her wearing
apparel is missing.
The authorities were notified, and a
diligent search in charge of A. E. Davis,
deputy sheriff, and Jesse Watts, former
ly of Manchester, now police traffic off
Ger here, was commenced, and continued
during the day, but without success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
LINER WENT ASHORE.
Carried !, 400 Passengers, Including a De-
ported German.

st. Johns, n. f., July l6,-The Nor
wegan. American liner Kristianiafjord
carrying 200 passengers and crew iron
an American port via Halifax 10 Nor
way, ran ashore yesterday seven miles
west of Cape Race, on the southeastern
coast of Newfoundland. II was found
necessary 10 remove the passengers, al
of whom were landed safely at Portugal
cove.
The liner lost her bearings during the
night in heavy rainstorm, which was
accompanied by fog.
As there is no accommodation at the
landing place for any large number OF
persons, prompt measures were taken to
have the rescued passengers brought TO
this city by train.
Several steamers from this port and
the Canadian government steamer Stan
lev, which was reached by wireless at
sea, have been despatched to the assist.
ance of the stranded liner. Wireless
dispatches from the Kristisniaijord in
dicated that she was badly damaged.
The kristianiafjord a steamship of
1866 tons, in command of Captain S. G.
Hiortdahl, was last officially reported as
arriving at an American port on June 25.
She is owned by the Don Norske Amer.
ika line of Christiania. The vessel was
built at Birkenbead In 1918 She is of
steel construction and is sig feet in
length.
Messages from Cape Race last night
said that the Kristianiafijord was not
considered hopelessly damaged. Members
of the crew, aided by fishermen, were
landing portion of the cargo in the
hope that the high tide would float her
off the rocks. The sea was calm and the
work proceeds rapidly.
The steamship Kristianiafjord left
New York July I, bound for Halifax,
there to undergo examination of cargo
and passengers by the British authori-
ties. She carried a3 frst.class passen-
gers and IT'S in the second cabin. There
we're 645 in the steerage, and the crew
numbered 300.
Among those in the first cabin was
Heinrich Schanffhausen, representative
# Count Won Bernstorif, former German |
who was deported to Nor
way under orders from the state depart
nent. He was placed on the steamship
" agents of the department of justice
ew hours before she departed With
were Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
sern and their daughter, Elsie, and son,
German family, who also
we're bound for Norway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
URGE EXTRADITION
OF COCCHI BY ITALY
Gently Visited United States Claim
1t Would Increase Italy's
Popularity in America.

Rome, July l6-The Italian war mis-
sion headed by Prince of Udine, just re-
turned from visit to the United States,
yesterday called on Premier Bosellit and
other ministers. The prince brought a
message from President Wilson to King
Emmanuel in reply to the one sent by
the king,
The members of the mission are urging
the government to permit the extradition
of Alfredo Cocchi, the murderer of Ruth
Cruger. They maintain that abe action
would strengthen ltalys popularity in
America and would be in accord with the
spirit, if not the letter, of tie Italian
law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
ARMED SHIP GRACE
VICTIM OF U-BOAT
One American Member of the Crew Was
Killed with Two Aliens-Two
Members of Naval Crew
Injured.

Washington, D. c., July l6.-The sink
ing OF the American steamer Grace and
the killing OF three men, one of them an
American, and the injury of two mem
bers OF the naval armed guard was an
nounced to-day by the state department.
The steamer was owned by the Standard
Commercial Steamship corporation of
New York, and wss sunk by torpedo
from a submarine.
The killed were; E. J. Farrell of New
Jersey and two aliens. Five were in
jured by fire from explosions of petro-
leum cargo. All the survivors have been
landed and the injured taken to hos
pital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
TWO BROTHERS KILLED.
St. Johnsbury Woman Gets Bad News
from the Front.

st. Johnsbury. July i6.-Word was
received saturday by Miss Isabel Mcleod
of the death Of her two brothers who
were killed somewhere in France in
the action Of June % Miss Mcleod,
who has been in the employ Of Or NJ.
G. Benedict. left in the afternoon for
her home in Springhill, P. Q. When
last she was home in December a family
reunion was held, and soon afterwards
her three brothers enlisted in a Cana
dian contingent about TO leave for the
front. For some time the boys had been
in . training camp in England, and in
the early part Of June two OF the boys
went with their regiment to the trenches
in France. The other brother. being con
6ned 20 the hospital. was unable 20 sal
No news wss received of the boys AZ The
front until Official notice OF their death-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
To-DAY'S SUMMARY
OF WAR PROGRESS

Although the movement of Rus
sian infantry in its offensive in
eastern Galicia is being hampered
by bad weather, the Cossacks ap'
parently have been able TO keep
up their dashing tactics. This is
indicated by the report from Pet
rograd, through Rome, that the
town of Dolina has been occupied.
ii true, it means advance OF more
than 80 miles since the opening OF
the drive a week ago.
Official reports placed them two
thirds of the way at Kalucz l,.It
week. Thence the route to Dolina
lies along the Stanislaw Stryj rail-
way line An advance here means
considerable progress in the move
ment TO throw General Won Boehm
Ermollis' army back against the
Carpathians. Rome reports de-
clare this has already been ac-
complished.
Hard fighting on the French
front in northern France contin-
ues. The Germans made desperate
attempts to regain important OBJ
servation posts last Saturday
night in the vicinity of Mont Haut
and Teton in Champagne. The at
tacking force recovered only mar
row foothold on the edge of dis
puted ground. On the British
front only raiding operations and
artillery and aeroplane activities
are reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16

news agency yesterday received and
made public the following telegram from
Finland
Confidence was expressed here to-day
that compromise would be reached on
Monday which will satisfy Finnish de-
mands without revolutionary acts or a
of Finnish independence"