davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Eggs
and Cheese.

and Cheese.
Boston, Dee. l0--F Following are local
iobbing prices for butter, cheese and
eggs:
Butter-Faney northern creamery
tubs 72@721ac, boxes 1874 @74e, prints
73h@74kc; fancy western creamery
tubs 72@72lsc; western creamery, good
to choice, 70@7lc, Fair to good 6sa69c;
renovated, 60@7lc; storage, extra tirsts
70@70hc, firsts 6sM69c.
Eggs Fancy hennery Sl04@S1 05
choice eastern 96@97c, fresh western
extras 94@g5c, fresh western prime
firsts s6@s7c, fresh western s3@ S5c
storage extras 59@60c, frsts 55@5sc
Cheese New York twins, fancy 34t2
035Hc, fair to good 32t5@33Rc, old
twins 36@37c, Young America 36@37c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
Only One nBRoMo ouININEn

To get the genuine cal for full name,
LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUININE Tab
let's. Look for signature of Z. W.
GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. 30c,
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.

Harrison, N. Y,-"When my first
child was born / did not know about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
THE DEER SLAYERS.
List Of Those Who Shot Deer During
Latter Part Of Season.

The following is the list Of deer re
Gently reported killed in Washington
Orange and Caledonia counties:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
Mother Depends on
Father Johns Medicine
For Colds, Coughs
and Body Building
No Alcohol OF Dangerous Drugs

years children have had colds,
them Father Johns Medicine writes Klaus Zanr of Paterson N j.
all of the children and they have been greatly bene-
colds building"
with noumnt and warmgvmg building elements Father Johns
alcohol
fore, safe reliable family medicine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-10
You Can Tell Which
People Have Iron in
Their Blood Strong
Healthy. Vigorous Folks

City Physician Says Ordinary Nuxated
Iron VIII Increase the strength of
Nervous, Rundown People In Two
Weeks Time in Many Cases.
The sun., 1919-07-16

racing car driver. He served several
short terms In jail ss a result of his
reckless driving Of high powered cars.
He failed to report for the draft and is
reported to be In Mexico. His mother,
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll, was arrested
for assisting. him to escape.
In his petition, Bergdoll states that he
is now n resident OF Manhattan, having
been born in Philadelphia in 1884, and
that he is married and has two chill
dren. He sought a legalized change of
name for the following reasons:
my brothers, Erwin r. and Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, deserted from the
Army of the United States and have
been charged with this crime and are
now fugitves from Justice. Ny mother.
being intensely pro-German, appeared
to have inspired their -deseftion. Great
and widespread publicity has been given
TO their desertion and my mothers par
ticipauon therein, for which l was in
no way responsible or accountable"
Bergdoll states that another brother,
Charles A. Bergdoll, changed his sur
name to Drawn in 1915 by the authority
of the courts of Delaware county, Penn
sylvania, "for similar but not the same
reasons" When Charles A. Bergdoll
obtained a change of name, the case
aroused considerable comment In news
papers throughout the country. His
mother announced that his action would
cost him his share in the Bersdoll
millions, and In interviews publicly dis.
owned him as her son, stating she was
glad there was one fewer member in
tho family. She accused her son OF
being ashamed of the manner In which
his father amassed his fortune.
The sun., 1919-07-16
RAIL CONTROL DEAD
ISSUE, SAYS ESCH
Proposal Not to Be Discussed
at House Committee
Hearings.
SENTIMENT AGAINST 1T
Good Results of War Expert
ment to Be Retained, Chair
man Declares.
SENTIMENT AGAINST 1T.
spectol pe.patcA to Tnr sux.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Discussion OF
Government ownership probably will not
play an important part In deliberations
on railroad legislation by the House
COMMITTEES on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. nor will the ACCESSIBILITY OF a
Eve year extension Of Federal control be
considered.
Chairman Esch (wis.), in discussing
the probable scope OF the hearings at
the opening session to-day made this
clear. taking the position that the OBJ
vious public sentiment against Govern
ment ownership together with the an
nounced decision Of the President to turn
the roads back to private control Janu-
airy i virtually would eliminate these
questions from consideration.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Clark appeared before the committee at
Its opening session commencing an anal
ysis of the Esch bill section by section
and showing the bearing the new parts
would have on existing law. Mr.. Clark
will continue tomorrow.
Following Mr.. Clark's analysis of
the BILL" Mr.. Esch said at the close of
the session. 'interrogations by members
will develop the scope of the inquiry.
In view Of the Presidents plan to turn
back the roads January / the original
proposal to continue government control
for FIVE years need not come in for
much discussion. and with the public so
generally and obviously opposed to Gov
eminent ownership OF the roads the
committee probably will not feel con-
strained to spend much time on that
question.
The conditions upon which the roads
should be turned back as indicated ten
tatively In the bill before the committee
will be most thoroughly considered. The
provision OF the bill which seeks to re-
tain proved benefits discovered In the
extension OF Government control will
be carefully analysed. These include
provisions for extending the power Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
over the issuance of stocks and bonds
and certificates OF convenience. and me-
cessity which will be required before
common carrier could construct an ex-
tension or parallel another line.
Lack of such regulation In the past
has brought about much wasteful COM
petition and has caused a number Of
financial wrecks"
The sun., 1919-07-16
u. S. ARMY CALLED
"GROCGY" AT FINISH
Could Not Have Lasted Month
More, Says Colonel.

WAsHINoroN. July 15.-American
soldiers I'm France were of superb
spirit. but bit groggy as an army
when the armistice was signed, a House
war investigating committee was told
to-day 10y Col. Fred l.. Huidekoper,
formerly adjutant of the Thirty-third
1llinois) Division.
Col. Huidekoper said he was astounded
by a statement made to him last jan
uary by Col. Cowan of General
Headquarters. that the transportation
situation on the battle front was so
bad that tho American army could not
have kept on month longer and that
II the Germans had not stopped the
Americans would have been forced to-
Col. Cowan had been sent out to In
spect the Thirty-third Division.
II naturally assumed that he had
ample justification for such a state
ment." said the witness.
"F'rench officers" Col. Huidekoper
added. were OF the opinion that Ameri-
can troops were not given the shelter
and care that should have been gwen to
men" Replying to Chairman johnson
OF South Dakota. the witness declared
he would not say that the high COM
mand paid no attention 10 sheltering
the common soldiers"
Questioned as to lack of cooperation
between the American and British high
commands. Huidekoper told OF two In
cidents when. he said. the commander Of
his division had been called upon 10 ex-
plain why American troops were used
by tho British. once at Hamel. July 4,
The sun., 1919-07-16

1913. and again on August . at Chippy
Ridge. Then companies Of American In
fantry had been assigned for the Hamel
action, he said. but six were withdrawn
by Gen. Pershing. Orders Withdrawing
the other four followed, but too late
to keep them out of action.
Huidekoper also criticized the sep
aration Of American infantry from the
artillery with which II had trained
Col. Huidekoper said the Thirty third
Division had 5000 casualties in the
Meuse-Argonne battle, and that failure
to get better artillery support at the
main German defence line Increased the
divisions losses.
"Bungling" by officers also increased
the American casualtieA the witness
said Replying TO Representative Flood
Va.), Democrat, Col. 3fuidekoper said
the American officers failed to profit by
the experiences by the British, French
and. Germans and were "conceited and
cocksure." He also complained of
queer stan work." also that Gen
Pershing did not select the ablest stan
officers"
The sun., 1919-07-16
MAN SHOT AT U. OF P.
WAS FROM BUFFALO
Named A. w. Holfelner; Was
Second Year Medical
Student.

PHn.ApE1PHIA, July 1.-THE police
announced tonight that tho intruder
shot and killed in the Alpha Chi Rho
fraternity house of the University or
Pennsylvania early yesterday morning
by Prof Benjamin Franklin Schappelle
was Identified as Anthony w. Holfelner.
a second year medical student whose
parents live in Buffalo. N. Y. The iden-
tihcation. according to the police. was
made by Harry e. Berger. a former
roommate OF Holfelner's
The police also announced that they
had found in the mans room In West
Philadelphia jewelry. clothing, cameras
and other articles which they valued at
about $4,000. and which. they said. led to
the belief that he was implicated In the
robbery of other fraternity and boarding
houses in the vicinity Of the University
of Pennsylvania
Holfelner, who was 26 years old.
had spent two years IN the mediocl
school of the university and was rated
a good student He was TO have con-
tirued his studies this fall.
The killing of the young man was
urrounded by sensational circumstances.
Prof. Schappelle. who is assistant
professor OF FOTdnCS lhuBuhbcs dt tic
university. was awakened by student
who said he heard some one walking In
the hall Prof. Schappelle. who has
funted big game In different parts OF
the world and Is an expert shot with
isun and pistol. obtained a weapon from
drawer and started to investigate
He came across the intruder in the
darkened hall. His face was partly
covered by a handkerchief. When the
young man saw Prof. Schappelle he
called out Hands up" aud the Pro-
fessors reply was a bullet which went
through the masked man below the
heart The wounded man ran to a
window and jumped to the ground. stag
gered across the street and died on a
sidewalk in a few minutes.
Prof. Schappelie was arrested and
later was released on 1880 bail on a
technical charge Of granddaughter.
The sun., 1919-07-16
ROOSEVELT
ENDORSED IN NASSAU
North Hampstead and Oyster
Bay Committees Back AS
sembly Nomination.

L!eut-CoL Theodore Roosevelt was
placed on the political path that his
father trod last night when he was for
mally Endorsed for the nomination for
the Assembly In the Second district Of
Nassau county at a meeting of the Re-
publican town committee OF North
Hampstead and Oyster Bay. These two
towns are the political units of the dis
trict
Chairman Byron C. Gould was in
structed to notify the young man, who
was said to be at his home In Oyster
Bay. Although from there 1t Is fourteen
miles to Mneola, where the committee
was in session. II was less than twenty
Ave minutes when his motor drew up
in front Of the door.
In a brief speech the Lieutenant Colo
mel said he was grateful for the honor
and hoped he would prove worthy. He
was particularly pleased to start his pub
lie career in the district where he was
born and cast his first vote. He was
glad to be a part OF the political family
of the county. and hoped they would al
ways consider him In that light.
He paid a tribute to Assemblyman
Franklin A Coles, who had stepped
aside in his favor.
Surrogate Leon d. Howell predicted q
brilliant future for Lieut. Col. Roosevelt,
and expressed the hope that he would
win as high honor as had his father.
Another son of an illustrious sire wa
started on a political career wher
Robert L. Bacon, son of the late Col
Robert Bacon. Ambassador to France
was Endorsed for member of the Re,
publican State committee from the
ESecond, Nassau district He will not bt
elected until the new State committed
is chosen at the Presidential primarie,
in April
The sun., 1919-07-16
one BROTHER DROPS
NAME OF BERGDOLL
Louis John to Be Called Berg
son; Brothers Desertion
His Reason.
Is LIVING IN NEW YORK
Petition in Court Terms His
Mother "Intensely Pro-
German"

Louis John Bergdoli, son OF a wealthy
Philadelphia brewer. sought and OBJ
tanned permission from Justice Gavegan
In Supreme Court yesterday to change
his name to Bergson. giving as his rea-
sons for doing SO the fact that two Of
his brothers had deserted from the
United States Army or evaded the draft
during the war. and that his mother was
party to their dereliction. For that
reason. he stated, he no longer desired
to bear their name.
Bergdoll. who now lives at 80 East
Eighty-third street. was one of the heirs
of his fathers fortune. In 1913 motor
car firm, of which he was head, went
through the bankruptcy courts in Phila-
delphia. The best known Of his two
brothers Is Grover Cleveland Bergdoll.
one Of the amateur aviation pioneers of
America and also famed as a dare, devil
The sun., 1919-07-16
SAYS SELFISHNESS
is CHIEF WAR CAUSE
Underwood Believes League
Will Prevent Incentive.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Characteriz-
ing the League Of Nations as a practical
step toward world peace involving no
sacrifice Of national sovereignty. sena-
tor Underwood (Alabama) urged in the
Senate to-day acceptance Of the League
covenant without amendment or reser-
walton.
'"The great cause OF war" he said,
may be paraphrased In two words
national selfshness.' Until the civiliza-
ton OF the world is prepared to dethrone
its own selfish ideals and to recognise
the rights OF other peoples. the inherent
causes Of war must continue to exist.
II am not prepared to say that the
within itself the elimination OF these
causes OF war. but / do say that within
the folds of this treaty we ind an agree
ment between the great nations OF the
world that probably will in tho future
carry the questions Of national dispute
to a court OF final arbitration and in
many II not most. instances avoid the
horrors and injustices OF war.
st regard the organization of
the league as a super-government
feel that there Is no need to fear the
dangerous surrender of any OF the fun
damental principles and rights OF the
American people. Therefore am will
ing to take It and try II.
"a vital principle that We are asked
to agree to Is that all OF the members
Of the league shall submit differences
between them that are not capable of
being settled by negotiation before a
tribunal. and after entering into the ar
bitration they are required to abide by
the award.
But the greatest principle Of the
league tending to keep the peace Of the
world is that which declares that the
high contracting parties to this treaty
shall undertake to respect and preserve
against external aggression the politi-
cal independence and the territorial In
tegrity of every member OF the league
Prevent the incentive for war growing
out OF a selfish desire for aggression, as
the ovcrweening force of this covenant
will do, and few actual causes OF war
will remain that cannot without dini-
Guilty or danger DO submitted to the
high court of arbitration"
The sun., 1919-07-16

remainder Of the measure without fur
Their reading, as the bill contained 2Ts
pages and no other items were In con-
uoversy. Madden denied unanimous
consent and promptly started series
of dllatory motions to amend. aided by
the Democrats, who sought to incorpor-
ate a motion by Representative Blu
chanan (Texas) to raise the ante from
s12,000.000 to t1s,00o.000. All OF this
TRANSFERRED in committee OF the whole.
The bill finally was brought into the
House for fnal passage In substantially
the form reported by the Appropriations
Committee. Then came the tsngle.
Several amendments designed to
change the amount in the bill for voca-
tionai training from 100000 were de-
feated by narrow margins. Finally In
the midst of a very involved Legislative
tangle the Republicans who had brought
1t about forced adjournment until to-
morrow.
The sun., 1919-07-16
GIRLS JUMP PROVES FATAL
Antoinette Morales Dies From In
jurfes After Tragedy.

turfes After Tragedy.
Antoinetts Morales. Is. who at
tempted suicide the day after her
mother was killed by Edward verges.
died yesterday in st. vincent's Hospital.
Mrs. verges was shot. the night Of July
Z after an alteration with Verges,
from whom she had been separated. The
girl watched at her mothers bedside In
St Vincent's Hospital all that night and
when shortly before daybreak Mrs.
verges died. she went home overcome
by grief Several hours later she was
found in n gas filled room and was re-
vived. She then ran TO second story
window and jumped out. Her skull was
fractured in the fall.
The girls father. Mrs. Verxess first
husband, was Louis Morales, q Mexican
General under the Diaz regime. He was
murdered in Mexico several years ago.
After his death Mrs. Verges married
again under the Impression, II is said.
that Verges was n nobleman of wealth.
When she discovered that he had neither
title nor wealth she fed to this city and
took rooms at $40 West Fourteenth
street. Verges followed and attempted
several times TO effect n reconciliation
without success. He Is under indictment
for the murder.
The sun., 1919-07-16
MIX Garbage and Ashes.

Health Commissioner Copeland sent
out inspectors yesterday to investigate
complaints coming from The Bronx that
garbage is being mixed with ashes. He
called attention to the misdemeanor and
issued instructions for prosecutions In
all cases found. The Department OF
Street Cleaning spreads the ashes over
mosquito breeding ponds In The Bronx
and It Is important that the ashes be
kept free from foreign matter.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Politician Get. Five Years.

CINCINNATI, July Isl. Herman
Dierkes. formerly one of this city's prom
inent Democratic leaders and who was
convicted some weeks ago of having
violated the Espionage act. was SEN
fenced IN the United States Court here
to-day to five years In the Federal peni-
tertiary at Atlanta.
The sun., 1919-07-16
587.830 Yanks Left Overseas.

WASHINGTON July 15. - American
overseas forces aggregated 337.3Ss Of
ncers and men on July s. according to
IN official announcement to-day. On
the same date 100000 troops were at
sea en- route to the United States and
$4,000 were in this country.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Girl "Icemsn's" Father Held.

Two agents Of the Children's Society
who saw Pasaue Sevino. ~. delivering
large cakes of Ice from her fathers ice
cellar In 100 East 1921 street, lodged a
complaint charging the father with en-
dangering her life and health. Sevino
appeared in Harlem court yesterday and
was held for the Grand Jury Pasaue
did her best to get the charge dismissed,
declaring that abe carried the Ice only
to help her father and not at his COM
mand
The sun., 1919-07-16
HOUSE IN TANGLE
OVER VETOED BILL
Republicans Defeat Effort to
Exploit Wounded Soldiers
by Politicians.
FINAL ACTION DELAYED
Desire to Make Capital Seen in
Wilson'S Refusal to Sign
Measure.
Special Dcspofch 10 TIE sux.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Exposed as a
play to exploit wounded soldiers for po-
litical capital, the Presidents veto Of
the sundry civil bill because of alleged
inadequacy Of the appropriation for vo-
cational education OF wounded soldiers
to-day stood the House on its head and
forced It to adjourn without action after
nearly eight hours of weary wrangling
under maladroit Republican leadership
Despite the desire Of the Republican
majority to accede to the Presidents
demands for hitherto unasked increases
in the appropriations made available
for rehabilitation work the Democrats
were able. under the leadership Of Mi
nority Leader Clark (Mo.), aided by a
spite hght against Chairman Good Ua.)
Of the Appropriations Committee carried
on by Representative Madden Ull), a
member OF the Republican Steering
Committee, to force the Republicans
into false position and a parliament
tary tangle from which even the Speaker
was unable to extricate them.
Parliamentary debate took the form Of
massed choruses across the aisle and a
degree of confusion approaching a riot
prevailed for more than an hour. Fin
ally roll call was necessary to obtain
even an overnight adjournment to per-
NIT the Republican Steering Committee
to meet and seek way out"
Debate Becomes Political.
Debate on the bill took on its political
tinge at the outset when the Democrats
tried to force a motion to pass the bill
over the Presidents veto, seeking by this
means to sustain the attempr OF the
President to put the RI, 4 lean Con-
gress In a position OF skin ling on APP
preparations for wounded soldiers. This
attempt was defeated by a special rule
calling for consideration OF a new sundry
civil bill containing n rehabilitation in
crease of S6,000.000 as dema nded by the
President. and In other respects Identical
with the vetoed measure.
Debate on the rehabilitation item It.
self disclosed the political nature of the
Presidents move. 1t was clearly shown
that the Appropriations Committee had
recommended and Congress had approved
In the previous bin all the money then
asked by the Federal Board for voca-
tional education. which includes three
Cabinet members: that the board had
told the Appropriations Committee that
they did not know how much money they
might need before the end Of the current
fiscal year. and that the committee had
clearly shown a disposition to let the
board have what 1t wanted and to sup
plement such figures by deficiency APP
preparations when the necessity arose.
Madden on War Path.
Explanations or the committee were
satisfactory to the House and the meas
ure making available $l2,o00,00o for
rehabilitation work would have been
passed early in the afternoon had not
Chairman Good trampled on the feel
ings Of Mr.. Madden when the latter
sought to interrupt for a question. Mad
denis revenge came when unanimous
consent was asked in effect to pass the
The sun., 1919-07-16

very new in its lines and trim
mirg is fashioned OF black trico.
lette with waist blousine q triile
over wide Rirdle composed of biPs
bands of tricolette. The plated
irills at neck and sleeves are OF
Elaborated With lace. $46.75
The sun., 1919-07-16
HUGE SHIP LOSS IN FLOODS.
Many Cattle Destroyed Also In
Duenos Ayres Province.

BuESos ArREs, July 15.-Government
reports show that 100000 sheep and
100000 cattle have been drowned in
floods in the southern part of Buenos
Ayres province. Tho railways and
telegraph communication have been in
terrupted and several sections In that
region have been completely isolated
for more than a week from this cause.
The floods were due to a month Of the
heaviest rainfall ever recorded here,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-24
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the substi-
tute for calouel - arc mild but sure
laxative and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calo-ael
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little oily e.colored tablets.
These pleasant little tables do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad afteV
effects. They don't injure the teeth hike
strong liquids or cslonel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at the expense of the tceths
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It's best not
TO take calonel, but to let Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches. 'dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy' and
heavy" Note how they clear" Clouded
brain and how they 'peTk up the spiTita
l0c and Csc box. All druggists