davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
HILLWEST

Antoine Gushing has purchased the
Cushman farm In Enosburg and expects
to stock it with sheep.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Messier, Winford Messier and
Miss Madge Messer were business
visitors in St. visitors in St Adams last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rushford are
passing a week in Morrisville and Hyde
Park.-H. L. Jewett and c. D. Shangraw
were business visitors in Richford. Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pudvah and
George Pudvah and George Harte were
visitors in Enosburg Falls, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jewett passed
Sunday in Richford, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton PaXman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
FLETCHER

Four valuable cows belonging to
Charlie Tinker were killed by lightning
during the electrical storm Saturday.
c. Q. Harvey has been having his
creamery repaired. B. G.. Thomas did
the work.-William Boozan is having a
veranda built, Ira Carpenter is doing
the work.-Ira Green was in Fairfax
Saturday. where he set up a De Laval
separator which he sold to Wayne
Maxfield.-While Miss Mona Spaulding
was driving home from Fairfax, recent
ly accompanied by Donald and Doris
Hooper. the horse became frightened.
The bits broke and the horse ran a short
distance, overturning the wagon. The
occupants escaped with slight injuries
the wagon was badly damaged .-Juivus
Green and Edgar Reynolds of Cambridge
Junction were in town on business Mon
day.. I. Blasdell and Harley Ross of
Fairfax were recent business visitors in
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
SHELDON SPRINGS

The first grammar school graduation
and grade entertainment was held in ther
new hall Friday evening, June and
the program was we'll carried out by the,
pupils of Sheldon Springs school under
the direction of Mrs. c. w. Rockwell,
teacher of the grammar grades. and Miss
Fora Narcotic. teacher of primary!
grades. The proceeds from the enter-,
tainment were given to the Ladies' Get-i
together club, to provide supplies for
the new hall The graduates were Ger,
trude Alice McEnany, Katherine Har-l
riet Deegan, Cloyd Merton Smith and
Arthur Dwight Toof.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
WILLISTON

George w. Field died at his home here
Monday evening of pneumonia. The
funeral Will be at the house at 200
O'Clock Thursday, He had served II
months in France in active service and
returned to New York February 90. He
was sent to hospital in New Haven.
conn He came home on furlough at
Easter time, and obtained final
discharge and arrived home. May 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Webster and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
ENOSBURG FALLS


Mrs. d. NJ. Gardner is passing a few
weeks with her son. Dwight Gardner. in
Milford Center Ohio. Mrs. w. L. Gard
ner who accompanied her to Cleveland,
where Larry" was playing at that
time, is now visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Forney, in Canton, Ohio
The Iroquois Braves of Highgate put on
a good game Saturday afternoon with
the Nestles Food company's team and
won out by score of to 4 at the end
Of the 18th inning.-The high school team
lost to Newport Friday and won from
North Troy Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
d. Brill. of Franklin, were in town Sat-
urday.-Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Stafford, OF
ST. Adams. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
E. j. Tyler Sunday, where Mrs SAT-
ford's mother. Mrs II. r. Aver, had been
passing a few days.-Clair Rublee of the
medical department of the University
OF Vermont. and G. W. Rublee. who trav-
els for a Boston Arm passed Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. Estella Rublee
Mr.. and Mrs. John Branch. Jr.. and
little son visited the home of Mrs. Branchs
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Aseltine.
Sunday. Mr.. Aseltine's condition is
slightly improved.-Mr. and Mrs. |. II.
Kendall. OF Potsdam, \. Y, passed Sun
day with Mrs Kendall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Mears.--Mrs. Stanley sayles
has returned from Hermon. n. Y. where
che accompanied Mr., and Mrs. G. f.
Sayles.
There was a picnic party on the is
land" Thursday by the members of the
u. 8. O. NJ. with Miss Jessie Lafey as
guest of honor, In honor Of her approach
ing marriage. She was presented with
bedspread as a souvenir of the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Coburn and grand
son Raymond of Waterville. have been
passing a few days with daughter, Miss
Dora Coburn, across the bridge. who is
recovering from severe illness.-Mrs. M.
l.. Irish and child leave this week for
their new home in Oneonta, n. y
Col. II. F. Brigham. Ex-Governor Gates
and DIR. II. NJ. Brown were the out-of-
town trustees who attended the monthly
meeting of the of the Enosburg Falls
Savings Bank & Trust company Friday.
The Camp Fire Girls with Mrs. Mae
kimbail, leader, the Boy Scouts, with j.
A. Sinclair. leader, and the high school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
EAST FRANKLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitney visited
their daughter in Berkshire recently
Mrs. Phronia Grant and Delbert and Ma
rion Grant We're at West Franklin re-
Gently to visit Mrs. Eliza Grant who has
a broken arm.-Mrs. Sue Dixon has re-
ceived word of the safe arrival from
overseas at Newport News Va, OF her,
son, Private Raymond r. Dixon Pri-
waite Dixon has been overseas about a
year-Miss Gertrude Tbbits has pneu-
monia.-Mrs. A. W. Peao is recovering
from plcurisy.-Miss Mary Judd, OF Share.
on, was a recent guest at the home Of
II. r. Olmstead. On her return to Shar-i
on. she was accompanied by Mrs. NJ. K.
Judd and daughter, Ruth. g.
Private Ray Dixon arrived home Fris
day from Camp Devens where he rec
ceived his honorable discharge from tho
army Saturday evening, at the church,
he was given a reception, which was at i
tended by a hundred or more. Thera
were seven soldier boys present. six hav~
ing been in France,--Dr. and Mrs. j. b.
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pomeroy
motored TO Sweetsburg and Cowansvillav
recently.-Mrs. Irene Clark of Mitt<
enague, Mass, is a guest of Mrs. Sarah
Glidden,-Mrs. =. c. Hammond is visit :,
ing in Sheldon.-Miss Cheraldiene Chax-
fee is passing short time in Richford,
The first dance of the season at the
Pavilion at Pinecroft was held Friday
evening. Felton's orchestra furnished
musc.-Recent visitors from here in ST.
Adams were Dr. and Mrs. j. b. Hall,
W. II. Noble, II. r. Olmstead. Mrs. IT. d.
Gallup, Mrs l.. ID. Elrick. F A. Gallup.
A. w. Peao, c. A. Peao, r. w. Olmstead
and son, Clarence Young. II. {. Gldden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
BAKERSFIELD

commencement week al Brigham,
academy Will open sunoay' June ID.
with the sermon oe1ofe the graduating
CLASS "nich VIII oe gwen ny the Rev.-
george fomfrey OF Richrord' On Mon
DAY evening" reception Will DC given by
the junior CLASS 10 the seniors On
TUESDAY evening, VIII be held, the class
evening exercises and cantata. Ruth
the cleaner. Will also be given. We'd
nesday at 10 O'Clock in the morning. the
annual pail game petWeen the Alumni
and the academy nine VIII be played
Wednesday at ten O'Clock IN the
morning, who in any way served,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
JONESVILLE.

Miss Florence Colby, who spent a
3ek at F. H. Chessmores returned to
arlington Saturday. going from there
| Claremont the first of the week.
hool closes this week.-Mrs.. LA Alger
ent to the Fanny Allen hospital Tues
with her little son. who underwent
operation for the removal Of tonsls
d adenoids.-Miss Gladys Hapgood is
me from Essex Junction. where she
S been in school the past year.-Mrs.
II. Chessmore and Mrs. w. A. Church
. II entertain the Lend-A-Hand. June 49,
Mrs. J. r. Atkins, who underwent a
rious operation at the Mary Fletcher
Ssiptal last week. remains about the
me. Mr.. Atkins visited her Tuesday
fening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
UNDERHILL.

r. j. King and j, NJ. Malone who
I'VE been conducting garage, have
ssolved partnership. Mr. King has gone
ok to blacksmithing, while Mr. Malone
still doing repair work in the north
rt of the building.-Mrs. George Clark
Essex Junction is caring for Miss
airy j. Benedict, who remains about
e same.-J. T. Leddy and family spent
inday with friends in Richmond.-Dr
I. Scott Nay is in Burlington this week
tending Grand Lodge of the Masonic
der.-H. II. Dickinson went Monday to
e Fanny Allen hospital for an opera
pn.-Miss Madeline Schweig, r. ~,
no has been al the base hospital a,
nicola, y. Y, for several months is
sitting her mother. Mrs. f. G. Schweig
The graded school closes Friday for
he summer vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
ST. GEORGE

G. F. Peet and y, +. Parcher were in
Burlington Friday and brought home
several thousand young pike to put in
the pond,-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Read
of Burlington We're at r, r.. Forbes,
Saturday.-Mrs. II. A. Tilley of Bur-
lington is visiting Mrs. A. j, Purcell
William Nenson of New York State
called on friends in town, recently
Fred Gotta and family spent the week
end at r. H. North's.-Mrs. Ellen Place
spent the weekend at her home in Will
acknowledgement kehoe of Richmond
visited her brother, Edward Kehoe.
Sunday.-Mrs. Miranda Wescott and
Mrs. Edward Kehoe and son. Edwin, re-
turned, Monday, from North Duxbury.
where they spent the weekend visiting
their son and brother, Ira Westcott-
Clark Hinsdale spent Sunday in Bur-
lington.-Fred Colman of Hinesburg was
I'm town recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
FAIRFAX

A son arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Grow June 3.-Edwin NJ.
Wright spent the weekend at the home
OF F. w. Shepardson.-Mrs Olive Corse,
of Fletcher is at Fred Grows.
Judge and Mrs. Frank Alfred of New
port have been the guests OF Mr..
Alfreds brother, G. C. ADMINISTRATION
Halstead Of New York city is in town,
called here by the death of his uncle,
Luther B. Hunt.--Mss Delma Grenier
of st. Adams has been visiting friends
in town.-Mrs. Jed Cherrier was called
to Malone, N. Y, Saturday by the seri-
Gus illness of his father.-Mrs. q. L..
Butler, who has been confined to the
house by illness, is able to be out
w. II. King sprained one ankle recently
while working in the woods.-Several of
the teachers spent the weekend at the
lake.-The Womans Home Missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs, II, B. Bellows.-Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Leach, Mrs, ". r. Leach and
Edmonds Leach spent Saturday in Ver-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
COLCHESTER

H. s. Wright chairman of the recent
Victory Loan drive has received "the
beginning to end flag in recognition Of
the fact that the town has gone over
the top in every war loan drive, The
nag has been put on display beside the
victory flag in the parish house
Lucy Rogers Of Brattleboro is visiting
John Elder. The latter is reported as
more comfortable.-Stanto NJ. Wolcott
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Mrs V. r. Sargent is visiting relatives
III burilngton.-Miss Doris Miles of
Battle Creek. Michigan, is spending a
.hree weeks vacation with her parents.
MI and Mrs. John Mles.-Ezra Kimball
ana FAMILY and Mr., and Mrs. Roy Kim
oaii attended the funeral of their little
granddaughter and niece. Cleo May
bromiey. in Hinesburg. Wednesday,
MIS- ana Mrs W. l.. Ring and daughter.
Jane are visiting relatives in Water
bury and Morrisville.-Cards are out an
nouhcing the marriage of Miss Hazel
Brewster to Roy Cleveland to take place
AT her home Tuesday evening. June "a
Mr. and Mrs. A, II. Higley are visiting
MS DrOther, w w. HigleN. in Richmond
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12
GEORGIA

This evening. speaking contest will
he held at the town hall. The con-
testants are from the several schools in
town. An admission fee will be charged
The grange and their families will hold
a basket Ncnic at Camp Sunshine, Fri
day, June 20 Every granger. and
friends, is urged to be present-The
Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs
George Webster Thursday. June 49,
Schools in town close Friday. A picnic
will be held in Bliss woods.-Mrs. Anna
Bull of Lake Placid y. Y, is visiting
relatives in town.-The Misses Verna
and Winnifred Patton of Richford were
the weekend visitors of their sister,
Mrs. Ward Post.-Miss Frances Batch
ley Of Burlington recently visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blatchley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Rich and daugh-
ter. Sybil, of Belvidere visited at L. r.
Perry's over the week-end.-Mr. and
Mrs Charles Styles of Burlington were
weekend guests of Mrs. F. II. Wilber.-
Miss Kathryn Howard has returned
from Essex Junction, where she visited
relatives.-Mrs. Day and daughter
Ethel, of Denver, Colorado are visiting
Mr., and Mrs. George Howard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-06-12

CONTINUED ON page tcn.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
Yankees Give
Up Shonkurst
to Red Forces
Three Days Bombardment
PrecedeS Heavy Attack
by Russians.
BY United Press :

By United Press:
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Allied forces
consisting principally of Americans
and Russians. have retired slightly
before a bolshevik advance on the
shonkurst front. it was announced
today in an official communique re-
ceived from Archangel.
The bolsheviki continued pres
sure on the Shonkurst front wednes-
day and Thursday" the statement
said. They attacked in considerable
force after three days lombard
ment Our forces, consisting prin-
cipally of Americans and Russians
were withdrawn to the Shonkurst
defenses to prevent the town from
being outflanked. Later the town
and defenses were successfully
evacuated and a shorter line taken
up to the northward."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
BURY LIEBKNECHT
WITHOUT R|OTING
Government Posts Guns Along
Route of Cortege With
Warnings.
BY JOHN GRAUDENZ.
By United Press

By United Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 25.-Although mil
itary officials were prepared for anv
eventuality. the. funerals Of Karl
Liebknecht and 81 other Spartacans
passed off quietly.
More than 10000 persons march
ed in the procession, which was FIVE
miles long. Fully 20 percent Of these
bore wreaths. There was no shout
ing or cheering.
The government had field guns
and machine guns at frequent inter
walls along the route Of the process
sions and signs were posted warning
citizens to remain orderly.
The cortege was headed by a
band. Liebknecht's coffin was on a
separate wagon and was followed by
eight wagons bearing 81 other cOf-
fms
Liebknechts casket was first 10 be
lowered in a monster grave in Luis
zezietz cemetery. A brief obituary
was recited and a hymn sung Lieb-
knecht's widow and two sons stoo
near the grave until the other cof-
fms we're placed and covered with
clods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27

Gen. March Says All But
Those on Police Duty viii
be Back Soon.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Within
six months all OF Americas soldiers.
who are now in France, will have
been returned 10 the United States
except those left for joint police
work with the allies, Gen. March.
chief Of staff. told the senate mill
tary affairs committee today.
March said there are 100000
American troops abroad. As soon as
German ships for which Edward
Hurley is negotiating. are available.
the troops will come home at the
rate OF 300. 900 a month, March said.
He also told the committee thes
by March /. the 7s5.000 men re-
naming in camps in the United
States will be demobilized, except
for the few needed 20 care for the
cantOnments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
MINISTERS CALL
UPON HAGERTY
To QUIT POST
Ask Senator to Explain Re.
marks Attributed to Him;
Score Him For Insulting
Minister in Speech.

Ministers of South Bend AMI
Mishawaka Monday called upon
Charles A. Hagerty to resign his
office as Joint senator for St. Joseph
and Marshall counties.
The ministers also asked the state
senator to say whether ne ever made
the remark that he was against pro-
hibition because $500 clergymen
Of a certain church are against a
dry nation
This action was taken Monday
morning at the regular meeting of
South Bend and MlshaWaka Min
isterial association. Resolutions set
ting forth the above action were
passed and sent to Sen. Hagerty.
The resolution also upbraids
Hagerty for insulting a minister Of
the gospel who offered thanks for
moral progress and declares that if
Hagerry's remark as TO the basis for
his prohibition stand is authen-
tic the ministers believe ''he is rep
resentng a religious sect and not a
section of our state
Resolutions were also adopted
commencing the editors of the south
Bend papers for their attitude in
discussing Sen. Hagerty's position
Text OF Resolution.
The resolution calling for Hager-
tvs resignation follows:
Whereas; The Hon. Charles A
Hagerty. representing the St. Jo-
seph- Marshall counties district in tho
INDIAN state senate; has gone on
record, at a previous session of our
legislature, as favoring state wide
prohibition; and
Whereas; AT the present session of
our legislature he has voted against
national prohibition and is reported
TO have insulted a minister of the
Gospel of Christ who offered thanks
for the moral progress of our nation
and state; and
Whereas; sen. Hagerty is report
ed in South Bend as having stated
to several of our citizens that he in
tended TO oppose national prohibition
because $500 clergynen of a certain
church are against dry nation; and
whereas; We doubt the accuracy
of such an estimate and deplore such
a statement as an insult TO a grea,
church and a promotion of needless
sectarian controversy; therefore be
| it
! Resolved; That we, the Ministeria.
association OF St. Joseph county, cal
upon Sen. Hagerty TO state whether
or NOT he made such u statement
And il he has made such a state
ment then we believe he is repre-
senting in our legislature "a religious
sect and not a section of our state
and be it
Resolved; That in view of his in
sultins speech in the state senate
we call upon sen. Hagerty 10 resign
+ his high office and give the dlstric
an opportunity to select some one
who, can register the sentiments oi
/ the whole district, in a dignifIed wa!
/ and without regard 10 creed or pos
ton IN life. And be it further
I Resolved; That a copy Of thes'
/ resolutions lie sent 10 Sen. Hagerty
a copy be given for publication anC
that his reply be given equal public
4 ity.
Adopted by the Ministerial associa
ton Of ST. Joseph county this 27th
1 day of January, 1919.
G. ". TITUS, President.
w II FIR ESHT ,EX Serreta ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
WILSON VISITS
THE SCENES Of
YANK VICTORIES
President Carries Lasting I'M
preSSiOnS From Ruins of
War-torn FranCe-BaCk
to His Peace LaborS.
BY ROBERT j. BENDER.
By United Press:

By United Press:
PARIS. Jan. 27-Pres't Wilson
resumed work on the peace settle
ment today with the picture of
many little American cemeteries.
miles Of desolated countryside and
scores of ruined villages fresh in
his mind.
NO one can pat into words the
impressions 1 have received in the
and ruin" he declared after leav-
ing the skeleton of the famous
Rheims cathedral yesterday.
Pres't and Mrs. Wilson spent the
entire day in the devastated area.
They left Paris in an automobile
early in the morning. took lunch
at Chateau Thierry and returned
from Rheims by train in the even
ing.
Snow Covers Ruins.
Snow fell most OF the time. Old
trenches stretched out in thin. white
lines across the country. Abandoned
camouflage dropped in funeral
wreaths beside the roads Piles of
abandoned materials hid their mar
tial identity under a mantle Of
white. At Rheims. the snow swirled
amidst the wrecked buildings and
spotches of il covered the blackened
wounds Of the cathedral as though
nature was seeking 90 hide the van
dalism of the invaders.
The presidents party spent two
hours in the Chateau Thierry region.
passing through the ruins of Lucy.
Torcy and Bouresches. At Vaux.
Wilson stood on a r.se near a score
OF American graves. overlooking
Belleau wood while the story of the
hghting in this region-where the
second division made hist0ry-was
retold for his benefit,
The aged mayor received the
party at Rheims in rooms with
shell-pierced walls and ceilings. The
president expressed deep emotion in
response 20 the mayors welcome.
The party then went TO the cathe-
dral. passing reverently through the
ruins
InspcCts Cathedral Ruins.
As the president walked by the
side OF Cardinal Lucon he remarked
ITS beautiful. even though it's a
ruin" The cardinal presented to
him an intact circular center piece
from one Of the cathedral's priceless
stained glass windows. Half an hour
was spent in the cathedral, looking
M at the great holes in the roof and
inspecting other damage.
Later the party walked in the
streets adjoining the cathedral.
which were bordered by the wrecks
~ what were once dwellings. They
then motored through the entire
CITY. Clusters Of civilians, who had
returned to take UP life in the midst
of the wreckage Of war, cheered the
president as he passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
GET LIGHT ON MYSTERY
OF CAPITAL MADMAN

Ev United l'rcSs
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Wash-
ington police today received a re-
port from Philadelphia authorities
on an inmate Of Blockley hospital
there. whom they thought could
throw light on the capitals mad
man mystery.
This man. formerly a Washing
tonian, was known 10 have acted in
the past as did the maniac who last
week murdered three women here.
shooting two and choking the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
CHARGES KAISER WITH
ATTEMPT AT MURDER
BY United Press

By United Press
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan. 81
William Hohenzollern. former
kaiser. is charged with attempted
murder by James Van Gierson OF
this city, who got out a warrant for
Williams arrest at Lexington. Ky
The warrant calls for Williams i'm
mediate arrest and specifically
charges he "maliciously wounded
James Van Gierson with deadly
weapons discharged either by him
self or by his orders"
Van GiersOn was wounded at
Chateau Thierry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
SHIP BUILDERS Of
BRITAIN STRIKE
FOR MORE WAGES
Industry is Paralyzed Through
out Nation by Sympa-
thetiC WalkOutS.
By United Press

BY United Press:
LONDON, Jan. wide
shipbuilding strikes were under way
today in Great Britain and Ireland.
other industries were being rapidly
tied up by sympathetic strikes.
The city of Belfast was practically
paralyZed by a general strike, called
i'm sympathy with the walkout of
10000 shipyard employees, who de-
manded a 44-hour week.
Twelve thousand .shipbuilders in
London went out today, asking in
creased wages.
A partial strike was on in the
Glasgow yards and threatened to be
come complete before night. ship
builders and engineers in the Leith
and Edinburgh yards also quit work
and threatened a sympathetic walk
out OF all allied trades unless their
demands were granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
SEEK FOUR YOUNG MEN
FOR SLAYING GROCER
BY United Press

DETROIT, Jan. 37.-Four youna
men were being sought here by the
police today for the killing OF An
thony Vettese. - years old. who was
shot 20 death in his grocery ira the
presence Of his brother
The only clue 20 the quartet is \
hat dropped by one OF the men in a
held near the shop. The police do
not know whether the killing was
due 20 vengeance OF robbery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-27
DANIELS MAY ASK
BONDS BE REPLACED
By United Press

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan 27.-Sec'y
OF the Navy Daniels suggested to-
day he may ask congress 10 au-
thOrize replacement OF 500. 600
worth Of sailors Liberty bonds that
sank with the L. s 8. San Diego.
The treasury department so far has
taken the position that there Is no
clear proof or destruction OF the
bonds