davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
Orleans County
GREENSBORO

While |. d. Magoon was adjusting A
horse rake. the teeth dropped down with
such force that one tooth cut through
the skin of one wrist to the bone and
came out about four inches farther upon
the forearm.-Mrs. George Hussey is visit
ing friends In Berlin, \. H.. for a few
days.-Mrs. Gertrude Paquette Of Hard
wick visited Mrs A. F.. Tolman and Mrs.
Nellie Simpson the last OF last week
Mrs. F. G, Kinney is visiting her sister
in Middlebury.-Mr Jennie Perrin was
operated upon at Brightlook hospital, st.
Iohnsbury. Tuesday for the removal of a
tumor on her right arm and was able
to return home Sunday.-Harry Tracy and
Frank Wiley of Montpelier visited at
George Porters the last of last week.
Saturday. the ladies Of the Grange
served n strawberry supper at their
dining rooms at Grange hall and had a
good patronag e.-Dr. F. c. Kinney and
son. DR.. Albert Kinney. went to Fair
fax Sunday to see Miss Julia Kinney, who
is in very poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

as seriously i'll with pneumonia, died
Thursday. aged Il years-Miss Nellie
Clark. who went to Boston last week,
accompanied by her sister. Miss Annie
Clark, TO consult a specialist on head
troubles. underwent an operation, which
ls thought will be successful Miss Grace
Conant. who has had a third operation
at n hospital in Springfield, Mass, is
thought to have II good chance for re-
covery. Her sister, Mrs. W Y. Wash
burn, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin H. Barrett have re-
Gently come from Hartford, Conn. to
Randolph Center. where they are begin
ming work in the Vermont state school OF
Agriculture. MIR. Barrett will have
charge of the science and the work in
English mainly He is "A graduate or the
state College of Agriculture, Storrs'
Conn. He has spent considerable time
in a practical way in the botanical gard
Ell along the lines of plant breeding MI
Barrett was born and reared on farm'
and has had special work In the manage
ment of dairy herd. He has also mao
considerable experience in county agen'
work and in agricultural Journalism IN
which capacity. he has written many ar
ticles in the interests OF the farmer
problems. ms uaIn'ne All" eHpS' 'e'Ne
will make it possible to establish close
relationship between the instruction In
sciences and the practical courses in agri
culture. The work of the debating socie-
ties, THE Vermont Pioneer" school pap
err and much Of the oral and written work
in the agricultural instructions will be
closely related to the work in English
Mrs. Barrett is a graduate Of the New
, London Business College, New London
Conn. She is to have charge Of the stem
ographic work and the bookkeeping
They will make their home in the dormi
tory, where they can give careful super
/ vieion TO the dormitory life,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
LOWELL.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Martin of Mont
gomery Center and Mrs. Howard Larock
OF Burlington were in town Thursday.
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Newton
F.. H. Warner of Des Moines, Iowa.
visited his mother. Mrs. Mary s. Warner,
last week and called on other relatives.
DIR. G. H. Newton Of Waterbury and
F.. s. Newton of Lynn. Mass. called on
their father. n. II. Newton. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. S. Coolbeth are enter
tanning Mrs. Coolbeth's mother and
aunt, Mrs Lucia Dwinell, and Mrs. Amos
Williams of Lynn. Mass-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl HedIn Of Cambridge, Mass, were
guests Saturday OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o.
Sanborn and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Sim
clair.-Mrs. George Porter and daughter.
Miss Dorothy. of OrleIrtS, were guests
last week Of Mrs. Portor's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. I. S. Sylvester, and other rela-
tives.-MN. Alice Clark and son.
Wayne Of Piermont. y. H., are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Cross and other
friends.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bridge
man and Mr., and Mrs. George Warner
of Hardwick We're the guests of their
aunt. Mrs. Mary s. Warner. Sunday
Mark Vernon Warner accompanied by
their sister Mrs. G. F. BODICE of Boston
visited in Hardwick and Wheelock Tues
day and Wednesday Arthur Stannard OF
Orleans visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. W. Stannard. last week.-Judge and
Mrs. G. A. Gardyne and party of Mont
gomery Center were callers Sunday or
Mr.. and Mrs n. n. Newton.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Merrimau and con Of Gilmore
were the guests Saturday OF Mr. and Mrs
e. S. Coolbeth-L. r. Wellman Of New
N
day.--C. F. Eddy Of Stowe was in towr
rlleedaN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
WESTFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis James and daugh-
ter. Miss Marian and Miss Cora James of
Worcester. Mass, motored through the
Champlain Valley last week to spend
few weeks at W. y. Bell's.-Paul LANCE
vim has sold his farm to Canadian parties
for s2o,Op They came from $50 miles
below Quebec and take possession Tues
day. Mr. .Langevn has bought George
Smiths house in Troy.-A large number
went to the Chautauqua at North Troy
last week. those who had motor cars
very kindly took those who had none
Mrs NJ. A. II. Spencer Of Waterbury
called on Harry Gray last week while
motoring to Westmore to her friend
Mrs \. l.. Speene. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hadin of Cambridge, Mass. and Ara
j. Miller OF Attleboro Mass. We're guests
of Fremont and Mrs. H. c. Miller last
week. Last Friday Mrs. Fl. B. Hitch
cock took MIR. and Mrs. w, y. Bell and
Mrs D. j. Sheehan to West Burke to
attend MI Densmore's funeral. Mr.. Dens-
more died from the effects of an auto
mobile accident about four weeks ago,
when Mr.. Camp OF Newport ran into and
upset Mr.. Densmore's car.--Arthur Aus
tin and family and William Remission
mot ored last week from Florence, Mass,
and for 10 days vacation and called
on Herbert Longley Sunday, accompa MED
by Mr., and Mrs. Percy of Derby.-On Sun
day a Waterbury party called on Harry
Gray, comprising Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Towne, Healy Randall, Mrs George RAN
dali and daughter, Miss Belle, and Mrs,
Luce.-On Friday Mr. and Mrs, Richard
son and son, Mr. Bryan of Hardwick
and II. F.. Gray Of Waterbury visited at
Maurice Gray's.-Mrs. Goodrich of Boston
and daughter from New Haven and Mr..
and Mrs. Ephraim Courser and daugh-
ter from Beebe. can, were In town last
week to attend the funeral OF the late
Mrs. Martha Knight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Nellie Uric moved her household
goods last week into the tenement over
the Tries store.-Mr. and Mrs. Alden
Twiss have taken posse ssion OF the
house lately purchased OF Mr.. Cric.-The
Rev. and Mrs. O. p. Wells, accompa MED
by Percy keir. were in Albany Wednes-
day In the interest of the contest be-
tween the Sunday schools of Irasburg.
Albany and Craftsbury.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Babcock Of Hardwick were In town
Sunday.-Mrs. Orrin Robbins died sud
denly at her home Wednesday. The fun
eral was held Wednesday at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, the Rev, o, b,
Wells officiating lnlerment was made
In the bianeh cemetery. She leaves
"A husband and aeveral nephews to mourn
her loaA and Mrs L. r. Lathe re-
caived word Friday Of tho safe arrival
OF their son, Hollis. from overseas At
Camp Merritt-Hattie Hatch and Mrs,
Percy Bowler were called TO this town
from Boston by tho death OF Mrs Clifford
har,letts-Frsd Keir. who has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

A. order at an early date The cemp Ia
being recognized and everything mt on
sound working basis,-O. w. DYKE and
Mr.. Mueller attended the meetine of the
NJ. w. A. order at Eden Fridsy.-Mrs.
Ure Reynolds Is more comfortable at
this writing. Mrs. Lynn Tracy has been
operating the switch board at the Cen
trail Telephone Office this past week.-Mr,
and Mrs. William Reynolds Of Johnson
were In town, Sunday.-A large safe
Weighing 400 pounds was moved into
place at the town clerks Office Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Hawley and daughter
started Monday on two weeks vacation
going through Dixville Notch y. r., and
uown the coast.-L. Il. Thompson and
family returned to their home at
'rah'teVihe' sunday, after a few days
nere'-HarrY DEMO and family are stay
'ns WIN Mrs. 'harlotte Baker during the
aosnce OF - T. Hawley's family.--A
P'cheu h'ne from tnls place crossed bats
WIN ."e Nes''e team at Enosburg Falls
SATURDAY ana were defeated to a score
VI ~ '" '-"rS' ~ w. Edwards has re-
| WI "e' rom spending week at Highgate
WI" ner o"ueh'er' MIS-. owen Nc
.'','-"'ss cara StygIes of Jericho is
MUSIC mere thls summer.-Mr.
~ 10 ~ ~. SnaHeF OF Morrisville
- :" '"w"' "aturoaE.-Mr. and Mrs.
~" '"""eE VI fletcner were over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
NORTHFIELD

Miss Lizzie Brusa, who is in traininS
FOR nurse AT the Mary Fletcher hosI
pital Burlington, came July 9 n
spend two weeks Al the home of heI
father. John Brusa. John O'Grady Is vie
ting relatives and friends in St. All
bans.-Mrs, Edison Kimball and son, Har|
old, Mr., and Mrs. Edison Kimball Jr
and son, Edison, of Arlington. Mass
are visiting AT the home Of c, S, KIM
ball and other relatives in town.-Rober
O'Hara, of Peterboro, y. H.. Is visit
ing at tho home OF Mr. and Mrs. d. II
Howe,-Lieut. and Mrs, Fred Davis and
daughter, who have been visiting NJ thu
home OF his parents. Mr., and Mrs. ~
w. Davis. have returned to their homo II
Fitchburg, Mass.-Miss Florence Stron(
has returned to Burlington after spend
ing several days with her mother, Mrs
II. w. Strong.-Mr. and Mrs, T.. l.. Boa
and daughter. Leona, Of Proctor, accom-
panied by Mr.. Beans parents. Mr.. anl
Mrs. A. ", Bean, Of Springfield, Mase
were recent visltors At the home OF Col
r. l.. Howe. Miss Leona Bean REMAINED
here for few weeks-Mr. and xEl
Charles Perv!er and family Waited Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

ter, Jennie. who has employment there
over $50 was raised at the lawn party
on the Mcfarland lawn Saturday after
noon. II was given under the auspices of
the congregational society.--Harry God
frey and family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. u. ii. Fitzgerald last week. Mr..
Godfrey has been honorably discharged
from overseas service.-Miss Josie Drown
of North Hyde Park visited relatives
here last week.-Wallacc. son of George
Atwell. who has been oversee for sew
eral months, has been honoraby dis
charged from service and returned home
last week-Arthur Sanborn, who is AT
work in Fairfield. snent SUNDAY here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
MORRISVILLE

Announcement, ha, hoo, ..o.,., =. Al, =
MARRIAGE nm Saturdov b,,,. : -, Nice
cladvs Mac s,.tsor d.nyh,a, ., po.,
,naster aud Nrs n p Ctatso, -, ~
mort to Georre w vr;,b, of I,,irfa,d
Mice cto,.or r.as o., ra,,. ,.a,,., -, .,,,.,s
tor .+ tho ,oc,, ,a,anho,a oxohanna on1
Mr. WRIGHT local statior asan, ~ no q,
vear.-News has beep ,ecaivsd ~ tho
MARRIAGE of Mice AI,oa No. u.,tord
of Mr. ard Nrs r. "a ,.rar, Of ,his =, mn,
The Young counla u,era ho,h or.au.,aa
from Pennies Ac.dsrv and ,rs reid in
nigh es,eern After Arg,,., tho, viii
h. at homo 10 ,beir triands n, Ast.,.
street Hudson Macs
r {, f,hen.v ,y.s , Nor,noi;.r ,,;s;,or
the latter mart of tho wesL -rb.r,ss
Howard wont E,ridav IN uardv,ic,, u,her.
he will snend a few DAYS with ,eIatives
Miss Alma C,ood.,l of purl;r,,o, 10 IN.
.ruest Of relatives IN wn-Dori. ,r,wne
of NorthfeId ia snending tho su,,,n,s, !,
town with her ann, Mrs Nod phi,Iins
Mrs. Romeo Forgu. and dauyb,sr Made
line returned the latter mar, NJ tho wasL
hom Montgomerv whera ,hey hov. hasn
for two u,esl,s Min NI,,s Cor.,,..s
nc rents Mis-, l,,lo, pisho,, o,arl, -, ia.
local station was onos, n,.r Snrda, of
N lies Nan
hell is taxing On .,forcad ,,o.,io, fror,
her duties in tbe Jrnion Savinps hank on
pccount of illness -Mrs Addie Woods is
spending two weeks in New Haven
Conn. with her brother charles Rsnnett
-Madaline and James Dillon of Ros,or
arrived Friday to spend some time a, the
home of their grandfather John Tvndau
MIR. and Mrs + " Nould Miss ReIIe
Rarrows Mrs n q cbeney and Chant
reur Seth Peck enioved an auto trim ,o
MONTPELIER Saturdav.-Mrs Elizahetb
Bickford. who has heen spendinp two
weeks in town with her son and wife Mr.
and Mrs G. r. Bickford returned In,
latter part of the week TO her home in
East Highgate.-Serrt. Harold F.. Ober
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Ober. who has
been 10 months overseas with the Motto,
Transport company. Goth q. n. O.. landed
1T Camp Mills. L. l.. June 20 where h,
90 received his discharged and reached homs
Saturday Mrs A. r. Chaffee and daugh
ers, the Misses Catherine and Gertrude
Chaffee, of Stanford, Conn, are spending
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
HYDE PARK.

Or. r. S. Flag and North Troy is to
locate in this practitioner Lewis and
son. Kingsley, Of New York city are
spending a few days here.-The Congre-
gational Sunday school picnic at Lake
Gilmore last week was largely attended,
4 special meeting will be held Saturday
to elect town clerk and treasurer in
place OF Mrs. Lizzie White, who has
resigned Mrs. Briggs OF Albany. y. v,
and Miss Pennock of New York are
stopping at the inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mr., ana Airs, George H. Humphrey OF
Burlington spent week with their daush,
ter, Mrs. George H. Meiss, and re'urhe"
home Thursday unorse r. Mo'sT
OF The " q. A, Is In ithaca, ~ !" Nv,
tending the summer school at Sorhol'
Iniversity,-Mi Fannie Harrington ia !"
Burlington attending summer sch"o''
Miss Ina WEIGH principal OF me Nan-
dyke school at Detreit, Mich, II shen"'
ing her vacatien at the Old homestead
j. H. Holden. who was reported last "0e"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-17

spending a little time in Richford, spent
the weekend at his home here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
COL. Sam ROBERTSON GOES BACK INTOCTVI
LIFE AFTER SERVICE With ARMY In FRANCE
San Benito Man Who Built Four Miles of Railroad Daily at
St. Mihiel Gues Up Army Lde-Was Superintendent Of
Light Railway Construction for A. E. F.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July s.
Colonel Samuel A. Robertson of San
Benito, who served as superintend-
ent of light railway construction for
the American Expeditionary Forces,
was regimntal commander of the
22nd Engineers from October to APP
ril, and winner Of the Distinguished
Service Medal, received his discharge
Sunday at Comp Trayis. lie is known
as the man who built four miles Of
railway day at St. Mihiel.
Colonel Robertson was the promot-
er and builder of a number of Texas
railways, previous to his overseas
service. He left the state in 1917,
receiving n commission as major in
the 10th Engineers in May. This
regiment was recruited in Detroit,
Mich, and left for overseas in July
Following his arrival in France
Colonel Robertson was relieved OF
duty with the 18th Engineers anC
placed on the staff Of Major Gen
eral w. c. Langfitte, who was direc
tor of combatant railways. Genera
Langfitte was formerly a colonel al
Fort Sam Houston, serving as de
parmental engineer under the late
Major General Frederick Funston.
Colonel Robertson was given ths
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
PRES. .IW|LS0N AGAIN ON AMERICAN SOIL
MOST ELABORATE PLANS
MADE TO SAFEGUARD LIFE
OF THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, ~ July S-Four
George Washington with President Wilson aboard thirty
Sandy Hook The presidential salute
Fortyfe wap headed by the flagship Pennsylvania with Admiral
Wilson
Arrangements for safeguarding the
New York were the most elaborate planned the safety
chief
Members of the welcoming Pennsylvania included
Vice President Mrs Marshall Secretary
cabinet
tatives.
Samuel Gomp president Of
ed party OF Central and South American labor leaders
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08

title of superintendent of construc-
tion Of light railways. These railways
were mainly engaged in carrying am
munition to the artillery forces,
though sometimes employed for other
purposes.
On October /, he was made lieu
tenant colonel and few days later
received his appointment as regimen
tai commander of the 22nd Engineers.
While commanding this outfit, he con-
tinued his work as superintendent of
construction of light railways.
The 22nd Engineers were not at
tached to any division, but served all
Of the ountfits in the First American
army. The regiment included a bat
talon from Texas, and numbered
men from San Antonio. Among these
was Captain ]. c. Miller, regimental
adjutant, who is expected to return
at an early date, Colonel Robertson
said.
On organization of the First Army
General Langfitte was made chief
of engineers for the entire Expedit
ionary Forces, and Colonel Robert
son continued his work under Major
General w. A. Morrow, chief of en-
gineers for the First Army. The lat
Continued on page three)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
RIVER CUTS in
AND TAKES old
PUMPING PLANT
Or;rinal Little Indiana Plant,
Costing $4,000 at install
Iation, Goes Into Stream.
Other DAMAGE DONE

The Rio Grande has settled what
i said to have been a contention of
long standing in connection with the
old pumping plant of the Little In
diana Cooperative Canal Company.
The plant, which was located
about ten miles down the river from
Brownsville. yesterday fell into the
stream and there remains on tn,
bank only the boiler The washing
of the river against this section OF
the bank began some years ago, anC
il is said that on account of the ex
igting contentious no effort was made
to protect the plant from the danger
Of falling into the stream.
The plant was valued ut about $3,.
600 at the time of its destruction
although it cost about $4,000 a
the time of its installation, and it is
estimated that it would require at
least $4,000 to replace it. The
equipment, however, was out Of date
and had not been in use for many
months. Water to supply the irri
gated lands in that vicinity was beinf
obtained from another plant.
The present rise of the Rio Grande
which was showing a heavy fall to
day, began about ten days ago. Nc
reports of other damage has as yet
been received with the exception Of
the eaving in of about eighteen feet
Of the bank on the old river road
about four miles down from Browns
vile. This cave-in necessitated re
routing Of the river road through the
Victoria addition, east of the city.
Levee work which has been com
pleted adjoining the city has beer
holding up well, and only n norma
amount Of water has escaped into the
resacas and other depressions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
GIRL ATTEMPTED OWN
LIFE THROUGH GRIEF,
Plunges Through Apartment
Window to the Street.

NEW YORK. n. ", July S.-An-
toniette Morales, Is, daughter Of the
late General Luis Morales, an officer
Of the Mexican army during the Diaz
regime. was seriously injured today
when she plunged through her apart
ment window to the street Accord
ing TO the police she tried to end her
life because Of grief over her moth
er's death. Her mother was shot by
the girls stepfather.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
TERMS LEAGUE A
GIGANTIC TRUST,
PURPOSE IS WAR

PROVIDENCE r. L., July s.
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
declared last night that the prouosed
League of Nations in reality is not an
association to prevent war, but a
league Of armed nations in a gigantic
war trust. He said:
1T contains the element of many
wars and. rjvets the chains of tyranny
upon millions of people and ce-
ments for all time unjust and wicked
annexations. This league is meant
to obtain peace only insofar rs peace
il maintained, forever inviolate their
territories and subjects people and
by the exercise Of power and force
the United States"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
(By The Associated Press)

fbl 4 nt Zt~Sttiuttu lTeNSf
LONDON, July 8.-Strong opposi-
tion continues to develop in the Brit
ish press against the project of trying
the former German emperor in Lon
don, or trying him at all. Paris dis
patches saying that America and jap
an are opposed 10 the trial and that
Italy is luke warm apparently have
had an effect on sentiment here.
Liberal newspapers such as the
Manchester Guardian, the Westmin-
lister Gazette and the Daily News are
leading the way, with part of the con-
servative press taking the same view,
that it would tend to make the kaiser
martyr among the Germans, pro-
long the passions of war and upset
the life of London. 1t is also said
that the former emperor's arrival
here might cause unpleasant incl
dents.
The Evening Standard, conserva-
tive opposes the plan, because there
are practical difficulties in arranging
the quarters for the prisoners and the
place for trial, and there is an un-
pleasant suggestion of pagan triumph
in the project. If there must be a
state trial it should not take place in
London or any other great business
center"
The Westminster Gazette is one Of
those holding that the best punish
ment for the ex-emperor Is to leave
him in obscurity. The Times gives
prominence to letter from it's chief
editor expressing fear that the trial
might create a Hohenzollern legend
like the Napoleonic legend and bring
upon Great Britain odium in Germany
and in some neutral countries and if
the prosecution should fail, it would
mean ridicule"
The newspapers print numerous
discussions by legal experts on the
question of the former emperor's ex-
tradition from Holland. The trials of
some minor offenders are expected
to begin in August.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
CENSORSHIP AND.
BLOCKADE LIFT
AT SAME Time

PARIS, July 8. The Council OF
Five decided that censorship com
nunication with Germany will be lift
ed simultaneously with the lifting OF
he blockade censorship. Matters OF
4 political nature are not affected
The Australian government will
be admitted to the League of Ma
ions when it complies with the nee
esary conditions and the Austrian
delegation was so notified in friend
Y note today. The decision of the
council to devote further time "a
he consideration of Austrian terri
,orial questions resulted in the treaty
being held up. Boundary question:
will be considered tomorrow and 1t Is
.tated the treaty will not be presented
before the end Of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
REPAIRS TO BLIMP
NOT COMPLETED in
Time FOR A START


MlNEOLA, n. ", July S.-Me-
chanics today began overhauling en-
gines of the R-34 and it is believed
The work will be completed tonight
Because of the swaying of the huge
gas bag the mechanics were unable
TO work yesterday. Twice last night
the R-34, which was moored to mas
slve concrete anchors began to set
tie but the movement was detected
IN time TO release the water ballast
and prevent injury to the machinery.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July S.--A
delay of at least forty-eight hours of
the return flight of the British dirig-
iDie R-S4 was recognized today by
the weather bureau in forecast sen,
through the navy department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-08
KILLED DURING
FIUME TROUBLE
.NUMBERSDOzEN
OBy The Associated Press)

NO@Nh COlOIlldl
soldiers, were killed in Fiume during
the recent disorders in which allied
forces and Italians participated.
ROME, Sunday July 7.-Accord-
ign to dispatches to Giornale d'Italia,
serious incidents have occurred within
the last day or two at Fiume.. Two
French soldiers are alleged to have
maltreated Italian children. French
soldiers are reported to have insult
ed Italian grenadiers, who remonstra=
ted. The French fired on the gren-
adiers and then fled TO their barracks,
from which they fired into the crowds
that gathered.
In a cafe where many French con-
gregated and a Jugo-Slav beer gar
den, one Italian officer, two French
soldiers and several civilians have
been wounded.
General Graziole, into whose hands
the national council of Fiume placed
control Of the city, has arrived and
temporarily established order. There
were repeated cries by the crowd
of ''Down with France! Away with
the provocator