davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
d SANE VIEW OF THE
COVENANT

Ono Of tho most earnest and thought
-,1 discussions Of tho lnag,;" OF nations
ann.ars in the Churchu1an. An organ OF
The. Protestant Episcopal ''h"rrh. from
The pen of one CT thE leading bishops
NJ that church. tn" RI. Rev. "i'i'am
Laurence. D. D. Bishop Lawrence IL
T.. not too much 70 say. Is one "t 'nE
leaders of religious and liberal thought
in this country. and tho calm and senS'-
bic analysis which h" makes "i inc pro-
rosed covenant is worthy of careful
study. Bishop Lawrence's letter 's as
follows:
President Wilson says that the amer
lean people believe in league OF ma,
tjon. TO promote peace. hope ano
trust that they do. That. however. Is
not the question before the American
people. The Immediate question Is
yAhether they believe in the particular
~ Of a league Of nations which the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
rHE LIGHT BEER CRUSADE

Brewing interests Of New York State
seepo to think that they have FOUND a
NAV 70 nullify the prohibition amend
nnent by the manufacture and sale OF
heer with so low an alcoholic content
that it will be described as non-a1co-
bolic. Legal advisors inform them that
they can produce beer with 2 4 per cent
alcoholic content that will comply with
the prontbittoa amendment. Senator
Walters of New York. has introduced IN
the New York Legislature. bill permit
ting the manufacture of beverages Win
an alcoholic content not to exceed 5 per
cent. Other features Of the Walters Dill
provide that beer cannot be drunk IN inc
nreroi.es in which it is sold. and that It
can only be sold between seven o'clock
in the morning and eight o'clock in the
evening.
These belated efforts 10 modify the
evils Of the liquor traffic and to put the
business upon moro respectable OASIS
vould have been corrnendabie under
o4har conditions. The fact IS. that the
LIQUOR interests Of the United states
have themselves 10 blame for any hard
.h;o financial or otherwise, which they
are likely to undergo in the near future'
In the hey-day Of their strength they Dc
1iberately set about deoauchins Amer'-
ran manhood and womanhood Tor the
.ole purpose of cnrichins themselves
The liquor business in every community
was exploited to the limit. Sales OF
,}a,ore we're encouraged and developed
The saloon was made attractive WIKI
music, with bright lights. with games
nth -,,ct1res and often with the rorf
viciou. accomplishments OF gamollns
and prostitution. Instead of rceogn'z'nf
o.. dangerous character Of their bust
: nexs and the possibilities If harm. WITH
which they so lightly played. they de
; ,,berately added to those possibilities
e.. sought 70 create new and constantly
growing race Of drinkers and t" under
mine public health. publ" morals an'
public character.
Light beers Of the kim" proposed Z
h, sold in New York might. under pro
nor conditions. be sold and used wt'h""
great harm. and to many mon gas
OF good beer is rs useful md as hcal'n
full as cup OF good "cf"". However
the ban has gone out against All alco
holic drinks and it is no ~ all Hkel:
! that an exception will b" mad" ~ taFo
. Of these rather mid iat"Nicant$. Tn
d.y has passed when The discrimination
Fl r.hfch IS now sought might have boo
made wisely and effectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
FOR THE GAS TAX
Hon o. H. Anderson Strongly Com
mends Gas Tax Legts-
latto1.
Friendly. w. Va.

Friendly. w. Va. March Is. 1919.
Editor lnteiligcnccr.
Sir: rrnd your editorial in The
DAILY lntrlllgrncer III support "t tuN
on natural gas with Il great deal W ny
tc-r:t, and n. n citizen and taXpay"t
hrIongiuC To tn" great body of Nc;,t
virginia citizens known N the middle
class ! t.rSir" IL express my hlSh APP
nrrc:aI'nl " the stand you HAY" taken
Having had opportunity 10 observe me
membership Of the state legislature lnT
I H.. I,:.>.i 20 years. and I" not" "aT"i"'i!
their acts. harr decided tnr InFsei,
Ihnr every big interest has been well
cared for except Tint Of the people.
Thu, greatest service given /" man I"
perform, * he service h" can render ms
follow man. and 10 rnd SONIC one p"ln
enough 10 :'dvuc2te taxing IN" Rr'a'
mnnirI interests IF the stat" 'thoS' WI
are draining us dry W our natural
wealth. is not only refreshing. but sou
satisfying. 1t has been thu custom l"l
he press Of tn" stat" Ia help Cl"''s tie
candidates Of III" hIe interests tn 'ht
Legislature" and ,hcn 10 put on IN" S"l'
pedal.
VIVA: should We "x2a'' "f IN" gas up
orators nr her paid h'T"linRS no" S'l|
ing tho state sena:"'
Who are leading tin Eight against II
small tax On Ca" plprd out on IN" SAL
Two state senators. on" an operator
having all his money IN gas property
tho other tn" paid employ" OF the OIL
and gas interests for many years.
others. no doubt elected by IN" us'
Of gas money. know their masters voice
and viii vote n sthry direct.
Twenty years ago senator Colo 81
Lewis county introduced III IN" state
y"ratc Il bill placing small TAX TN coal
oil and gas. and III season and out al
srasun. during the entire session. press.
ed with ALI tho rarnrstncsS Of his SnllI
his bill. but was refused consideration
lie talked. srok" and preached until his
face was as rod as his rcd hair. but IN,
interests were IN in" saddle and refused
tn be moved. Poor colo, Poor follow
they said. hc IS off in his head: riding
his hobby.
Had Senator Coles bill passed. and nc
was Enthusiastically right-West Eir'
ginia today would be enjoying fine per
manent roads, the best Of schools. by
reason Of having the best paid teachers
grand homes for aged and orphans am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

arnful Of dresses. and when she came to
herself she was on the sidewalk To all
other tonics and nerve remedies we
might well add tho physical uses OF ter
ror and alarm through crying Fire.
E'irc!"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

plished. how 1t forced the Germans 10
quit cold. and that there is stlll hlg
lot Of overhanging bills 70 pay = say
nothing of bringing tho boy back
hong.
viii subscribe TO the Victory Liberty
Loan Ia the limit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

every other needed improvement. ,..
Br, instead. "nur beloved state my
commissioners" working in tn" sole IN
,erest Of tho interests. recommends plac-
ing the burden "f n" NlrElnla ncpt. anu
oiI n,hcr debts, for ,hat' matter, on Es
.nIain pecpul." How long. oh LORD.
how long will We have il all 20 endure
, Your gas tax editorial. MI Editor il
right. jus, and unanswerablc: VIII lhs
i,Hv makers NJ Charleston heed: or will
rhcv continue TO let the rich interests
escape the payment OF tair snare oi In"
states obligations, pile IL all OH thc
800, -, ;ddIo class thereby making So
ciaIists. | ". VS. and Bolshevik'. Very.
truly yours, ,.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
SHOES
THAT GIVE
Satisfactory
Service

1t takes something more than
style To hold an entire family'S
trade in shoes as pcrSiStcntly as
we have held ii for hundreds here
year after year 1t takes Quality,
Tit and Price alSo-that trio Of
virtues without which no shoe
store can hope to get very far
ahead. 4 strict adherence to these
virtues is what YOU can expect
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

Butler-Say. Wooden. how about that
great scheme you had Of raising mo0U:
Did you ever put 1t through!
Wooden-Ho; didn't need -
that?
Wooden-lt' fell through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
Late pension business trfhsactro
,,-,urb canator Suthprlands office:

l.n;r pension business, transactrd
through Senator Sutherland:s Office:
Pension granted 20 Mrs. Neitl" Sh"ctS.
Of Morgantown. Slo a month from May
-. 1915. s"3 from October B.. e..
each cnr minor children FROM May ~:
III. and accrued pension duo her hus-
band on tn" date of his death. IN
crcases: Syl"anus Davis. Of tlarksourS.
$40 Il month from, June 10. 1873; AM
hrosr w. GoodIin. nj Now cumociIa''d'
.35 from June 9, 1919: Elias Cottri!l. or
Given. SsS from .run" ~ 1918; evi-
denced to supper, the claim for pension
filed for Edward r. ". rortney. Of run
nrltnr. filed at the Pension Bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

r. Brown linn. private secretary. 10
rongrcssman Wells Cioodykoontz. ma"
gdnr Ia Williamson. the homo of his
employer. and will remain there Tor
some tIm".
Tho following postal business in
West Virginia has bren transacted Az
The Posl office department:
Fourth class pnstmastcrs commission'
I'd: Robert j. Passtcrson. at Maggie:
Caleb r. rornwell. AZ Rossmorc: acting
postmaster designated: r. II. Auidridst'
a; Mill Point: R..P. O. service disconI:
r!nucd: Datt W. Va. and Pocahontns
Va. trains 80 and SO. .beswnon BIZ
Branch Junction tn % and Wide;
mouth. ". Va. l.an miles Locke and
WEIGH. n. Va. trains l6l. Answalt IN
Locke. W. Va. 81 miles. and l6l-lGs.
Lrckir - Jcnkinjoncs. ". Va -
miles: mu.l messenger Servic" "stao-'
lishnd: Slate. Wood county, 20 star
route 1851. 81 miles. temporary scr
vice as often As required from. F"Dfu-
airy ! to Marrh. >. and regular from
March &. t'l?: star scrvi"n diScon-
tinurd; Proctor TO Saint Joseph Corner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. March 49,
Tho Pension bureau has notified Con-
gresham woodward or tho following
increases allowed: John w. Grimm. OF
Bellcvillc. $50 A month: Frederick
Fousc, Parkersburg. $40; Johlie {. Rod
gers. GaIlipulis Ferry, $40: and Isaac
McCol!um. Newport. O.. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

There arc $50 branch offices Of the
United States Employment service for
q continuation Of which tho last coC.
grrSs failed To provide an appropriation
for, and all. excepting IS. will b. closed
up March 22nd The Department of
Labor has arranged TO keep that many
branches going. Onc Is to b. main
tanned in West Virginia. at Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-19

IN ihr last list Of soldiers honored
nv General Pcrshlng appears the name
OF ono West Virginian awarded tho dis
iinguishcd cross, which will go 10 IN"
, next " kin. he having lost his life III
action. The order in his case reads:
Lieutenant Walter V. Dial: tdcceas-
cd. 9nd Machine Gun Battalion. For
extraordinary hcrnism in action near
Firrllc. France. October S. 1918. Lieut..
Dial displayed exceptional courage il
leading his platoon in attacking ana
breaking up. German "machinr-Gun nest"
! under heavy artillery and machne-Suh
,, fire. Although hr. was wounded. Lieut..
| Dinl refused 70 hc cracutod and cbntln-'
uct 10 advance until he was killed.
Tho father Of tho lieutenant resides
al Huntinglon-A. G. Dial, 1916 THIRD
avenue. that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
SUDDEN CHANCES
ON STOCK MART
Day of Violent Fluctuations in
Certain Issues Caused by
Days News.

NEW YORK. March ITO
days session in the stock mar
ket was what is termed in f.
nancial circles as a trading af-
fair with violent fluctuations in
certain issues. A bullish senti-
ment prevailed during the first
hours trading but a heavy sell
ing movement developed on the
report that Pres't Wilson re-
fused 10 issue a call for an eX-
ira session Of congress.
Railroad stocks and motors
suffered sharp declines but as
soon as this selling was COM
pleted good buying again APP
peared causing an advance from
the low point of the day. The
American Wooden Co. declared
a $40 extra dividend on COM
mon payable in Liberty bonds
and this was construed very fav-
orably as that stock enjoyed an
advance of seven points. The
splendid manner in which mar
ket reacts after a selling move
ment is indicative of a very
strong undertone and good
judges of the market believe in
higher prices for the better class
of dividend paying securities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
PEACE TASKS or RED
CROSS TO BE DISCUSSED
AT CONFERENCE HERE

Present Day Tasks OF Home
Service" and Decentralization Prob
lens" are two OF the topics listed for
discussion at the Home Service re-
gional conference arranged by the
American Red Cross, Lake Division
Civilian Relief department, 10 be
held at South Bend March IA
and 10
At the morning and afternoon
sessions, and at a public mass meet
ing 10 be held the first evening in
the Chamber Of Commerce room
members OF the Lake Division
Civilian Relief department will pre-
sent local and national phases Of
Red Cross home service work.
Home service workers from the
following counties have been invited
20 discuss local problems at close
range with the headquarters repre-
sentatives: St Joseph. Fulton. Cass,
Miami, Marshall, Starke. Pulaski,
White, Laporte, Newton.
The tentative program includes
such speakers as DR. II. J. Colbert,
director OF the Red Cross Lake Di-
vision Bureau Of Education and Re
search: Homer r. Wickenden, as
sistant to the director of the Blu
reau OF Health and After-Care; J.
r. Biddle, Home Service field super
visor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
REVEAL "RED" PLOT TO
BLOW UP IMPORTANT
BUILDINGS IN CHICAGO
By United Press

BY United Press:
CHICAGO. March 4.-Federal au-
thorities today disclosed what they
claimed was a plot Of Chicago radi-
Gals to terrorize the city by blow
ing up important buildings. Among
buildings under heavy guard were
said to be the County and City build
ing the Army building occupied by
officers of the central department.
the Chicago and Union League clubs.
The plot was uncovered, officers
said. through the death Of James
Patterson, shot in red" hang
out Patterson. it was claimed, was
one OF the members selected by lot
TO begin the terrorism campaign by
blowing up the Union League club.
His failure 10 participate, officers
said. led his mates 10 charge he had
"squeaIed" whereupOn they marked
him for death.
Alleged plans of American reds"
to organize a soviet system al q
meeting here May I, were said to
have been shattered. Inspectors said
no invitations TO the gathering went
through the mails yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
JUDGE DOES NOT
BELIEVE STORY
Liquor Case Defendant Gets
Fine and IaiI Sentence
in City Court.

Special Judge George Sands. in
the city court, does not believe that
a man who is bringing three gall
Ions and half Of whisky into South
Bend viii turn over the whisky TO
q complete stranger. ask him TO take
il of the train for him and place
it on any truck that may happen to
10 at the railroad station when the
train pulls in
At least he did not believe the
story Of Samuel Tomber. told in
city court Tuesday morning. Toner
was arrested on the morning OF
Feb. 26. charged with having the
unlawful possession Of three and
one-half gallons of whisky for sale.
The police testified that Tomber.
carrying the suitcase containing the
whisky, got off the Lake Shore train
train and walked toward taxicab.
Tomber told the Judge that a
strG niger sitting in front of him on
the train asked him TO help him
with the suitcase. as ne had several
other suitcases and a bundle. Judge
Sands also does not believe that a
man VIII bring three gallons and
half Of whisky into the city just for
his own use He found Tomber
guilty of both counts in the affidavit
and fined him 500 and costs. TO
which he added a SO-day Jail SEN
tence.
b. r Fleming. charged with in
toxication, will be given a hearing
March s. James Baraz. arrested on
the same charge, was fined 81 and
costs, the Judge suspending the fine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05

July Q. 1918. at Fey-en-Haye; again,
on Aug. 3. he was at LaVegouse, and
from that time on was in the fol-
lowing engagements: Mort-Mare, Bla-
mont, st. Mihiel and Argonne
Meuse, in which drive he was
gassed on Oct ,. He was sent back
of the lines to a base hospital.
where he was recovering when the
armistice was signed.
on Feb. > he arrived in New
York, having embarked at Brest
aboard the L. s. ship Celtic.
Before enlisting in the army Pvt.
Bella was employed in the employ
ment office at the Oliver Chilled
Pillow company. He enlisted in this
city on Dec. Il, 1917, and was sent
TO Columbus barracks from there 10
Camp Grant. where ne received his
training prior to sailing for France.
He has fully recovered from the
effects of mis- gas wounds. anG was
honOrably DISCHARGED from Camp
Grant on March 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
MUSIC PLANNED FOR
STYLE AND AUTO SHOW

There is TO be music everywhere
IN and down Michigan st all day
Thursday. the day of the automobile
display and style show to be gwen
in this city. Final arrangements Tor
the combined event were completed
AZ q meeting Of the Retail Mer-
chants bureau Of the Chamber or
Commerce Tuesday noon
In addition to concerts through
ont the dav by bands. there viii be
music on the street cars running up
and down Michigan ST. The automo-
bile display will occupy the side
walks on both sides OF Michigan
ST. nearest the curb.
The police department has issued
orders that there shall he no park
inc OF machines on Michigan st.
Thursday. and numerous policemen
are 10 be on hand to explain the
order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
COMMUNITY CENTER TO
HOLD SLOGAN CONTEST

A slogan contest will be the prin-
cipal point of interest TO be deter
mined at the next regular meeting
Of the Laurel Community center to
be held March 6 at the school at
1880 o'clock.
The purpose of the slogan contest
Is TO get a slogan or motto to rep
resent the center. The motto must
express the aim and purpose Of the
center. Suggestions as to slogans are
to be left at the school in care OF
F. O. Schoeppel between now and
the date OF the meeting. The adopted
slogan will be painted and hung In
the auditorium Of the school.
Rev. A. Zubowicz, Prin. r. y.
Schoeppel and Mrs. Nina Doolittle
will act as judges in the contest.
other events of the evening will be
the community singing lead by Mrs.
w. Morse; violin solo by Ellen Ko-
vach. and an address on South
Bend as a city of Homes" by Rev.
John L. Imhof, pastor Of the First
Christian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
HOUSE KNOCKS
SALARY RAISES
Measures Proposing Increases
Are Killed in Commit
Zee Reports.
Bv United Pr, So:

By United Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March A.
Proposed salary increases were given
knockout blows in the lower house
of the legislature today when the fol-
lowing bills were killed on commit
tee reports:
BY Southland, increasing the salar-
les of officials Of cities OF the fourth
class.
BY Harris. allowing councils in
cities of second, third and fourth
class TO increase salaries.
fourth class TO increase salar-
les of officials.
BY Wright, placing county sur
veyors on a salary basis
BY sTuthill giving the clerk OF St.
Joseph county $4,000 yearly.
The Muntop bill, raising the sal
aries OF examiners Of the state
board Of accounts 20 $40 a day. was
recommended for passage.
The Symons bill. allowing banks
which are members OF the federal
reserve system 10 operate under the
federal regulations with regard 70
bank balances. was passed by the
house.
The senate passed the Hepler bill
allowing the two platoon FIRE sys-
TEN 70 be placed into effect at South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
COMMISSIONERS
VISIT HEA[THWIN
Members of Board Conduct
Personal Investigation Into
Charges Against Hospital.

Members of the board OF county
commissioners, County Atty. Stuart
MacKibbin and George O'Brien,
president OF the board of directors
Of Healthwin hospital. spent Tues
day at the hospital. conducting an
Investigation into the charges made
against the institution and its man
agement by Miss Gertrude Rizer,
former nurse at the hospital. and
several of the patients of Healthwin
who have left the institution on &C
count of alleged treatment received
there.
The commissioners declare that
they will make a thorough report OF
their investigation, the report to be
made at a special meeting of the
commissioners board Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
Gossip of the Markets Iy,It@

NEW YORK, March 4.-"Finan-
cial interests affiliated with the rail-
roads regard as highly important a
report that the government may al
low the railway executives to operate
the carriers for the government I'M
til they are returned 10 owners when
congress formulates a reconstruction
plan for them.
Irrespective OF denials, Il is re-
ported that developments are pend
ing in American International that
will prove of great benefit TO stock
holders and bring about a large ad-
vance in the price of the shares,
says a well known stock exchange
house.
Southern Railway is reported in
pool circles to be well bought. Ac-
emulation Of this stock has been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
To HOLD CANAL
MEETING TONIGHT
Members of Executive CON-
mittee to Launch Campaign
For Waterway.

Plans for furthering the con-
struction OF the proposed Erie and
Michigan barge canal will be dis
cussed at a meejing}tO be held a.
the Chamber Of Commerce tonight.
Members OF the executive committee
appointed some time ago, and com
prising representatives from Co
shen. Elkhart. Michigan City. La
porte and South Bend will be in
attendance at the meeting.
The call for the meeting was is
sued this morning BY Richard Elhel
chairman OF the committee Plans
will also be discussed regarding the
launching OF an active campaign
for the canal project The matter
OF financing such a campaign viii
also be discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
PANEL JURY
IN MARKS CASE
Man Charged With Staying
Steve SziSOzIiIazi May
Plead Self Defense.

fmpaneling OF the jury in the cir
cult court TO try John Marks
charged with the staying Of Steve
szisozlilazi last August. was begun
Tuesday morning, each side having
10 peremptory challenges
Marks was bound over 10 the cir
cult court by Judge Gnmer OF the
city court following the shooting of
Szisozlilazi BY Marks. II IS under
stood that the attorneys represent
Ing Marks VIII plead self-defense
Tor their client
The shooting occurred on Marks
property. south or the city. Marks
claimed at the time OF his hearing
that he was fred upon by SzisOz-
lilazi and returned the shots He
also said that he shot at a dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
BLAINE l.. HOADLEY.

Blaine i Hoadley So years old.
died at the home OF his sister. Mrs.
IS. IT. Rolf ca IL r. Jefferson
blvd Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.
He IS survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Rufus Hoad-
ley OF Burnwen. Eeb.; L. NJ. Hoadley
Of Indianapolis; Mrs. Doris Dyer
Edwardsburg, Mich; Mrs. Ruffin
Morningstar. Toledo, O., Mrs Melvin
Rowan. Elkhart and Mrs. Amos
BruHke of st. Joseph Mich.
He was born Dec. 26. 1856 at Null
burg, Mich, and came 70 this city
three months ago from Edwardsburg
Mich Funeral services viii be an
nounced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
WAR REVENUE TAXFs.

The St Joseph Loan 4 Trust Com
pany = now making free distrihu-
ton OF a book giving full informa-
ton regarding the taxes 10 he paid
under the new revenue bill The
book was prepared by tbc Guaranty
Trust Company, OF New York City.
and 10 contains explanations and de-
tails regarding the MANNER % max
inc mp the returns Co the United
state Government Every one Of
fectcd BY The new law should have
one Of these books.
They may bc obtained b. caIIipg
at the hank I'm the J. VI :. building
-.Advt f5O0S-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-05
PVT. ANDREW J. BELLA
RETURNS TO so. BEN D

Another of South Bends wounded
war heroes arrived home Sunday
morning from oversee, in the per-
son of Pvt. Andrew ]. Bella, 1907
W. Jefferson blvd, after a year
spent on most of the battle fronts
of France.
Pvt. Bella was a member OF
Company c of the First Gas regi-
ment and saw his first action on