davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
PLEADFORT.D.JONES
BUSINESS MEN OF CHICAGO URGE
WILSON TO KEEP UP
FIGHT.
ASK THAT SENATE o. K. HIM
Members Of Big Firms Send Telegram
to President Asking Appointment
Majority Report Of Senate to Await
Minority.

Washington, July 1S.-There was no
sign Of let up at the White House on
Thursday in the presidents fight for
the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones
of Chicago to be a member of the fed.
eral reserve board On the contrary
there was every evidence of strenuous
effort on the part of the administration
In behalf of Mr.. Jones and it was def.
nitely asserted that there would be no
withdrawal of his nomination and the
fight would go to finish.
In spite Of the temporary illness OF
the president, who is confined to the
living apartments of the White House
by an attack of indigestion, senators
regarded as doubtful In the Jones
fight called at the White House.
seemingly on summons.
The following telegram, signed by
leading business men of Chicago, was
made public:
"The President, Sir: We, the under
signed, doing business in the city OF
Chicago, take this opportunity and
this means of recording our hope that
the senate may confirm without fur.
ther delay your appointment of Thorn.
as D. Jones as a member of the fed.
eral reserve board. We believe that
the one thing which induced Mr.
Jones to accept the appointment was
patriotic desire to cooperate with
your administration to the end that
the currency G"w may be administered
in a way to be the greatest good to
the people.
1--WE believe him to be in every way
qualified to serve the country in the
place to which you have appointed
him. He is recognized in this city as
man of high character, comprehen
sive ability and sound business ability
and If such an appointment fails oi
confirmation it will certainly be diff
cult to find for the more responsible
appolntive positions persons both quail
flied and willing to act"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
STORM LOSS $25O,OOO
BUILDINGS BLOWN DOWN, WIRE
SERVICE is CRIPPLED.
City of Raleigh, N. c., Still Flooded
as a Result Of cloudburst-Many
Have Narrow Escapes.

Philadelphia, July 17.-One Of the
worst electrical storms of recent years
passed over Philadelphia Wednesday.
Many buildings in the suburbs were
struck, according to reports, and fire
alarms were turned in from many
points.
Charleston, w. Va, July 1.-THE
Kanawna valley was swept by storms
which caused losses estimated at $685.
900. The Masonic temple In Charles
ton was damaged to the extent Of
$4,000 by lightning. Almost at the
same time two horses were killed in
the street not far away, Several
buildings were blown down and tele-
phone and telegraph wires crippled.
Campbell Anderson, a brakeman
was blown from the top of Chesa-
peake & Ohio freight train into the
branches of tree as the train crossed
the trestle at Marmet, but escaped
with bruises.
Raleigh, N. c., July 17.-Parts Of the
city of Raleigh we're still flooded as
q result of cloudburst here, which
caused 100000 damage. Many per
sons narrowly escaped when their
homes were flooded by the deluge. The
rainfall was 3.4 inches in one hour,
which was the greatest here in 20
years. The equipment of the Caro-
lima Power & Light company was put
out of commission and the Easements
Of two state printeries and the News
and Observer were flooded. Heavy
rainfall was also reported from other
cities and towns in this vicinity, 2.32
inches falling at Elkins, w. Va
New Orleans, La. July 17.-Unprece.
dented rainfalls throughout this state
have resulted in much damage, accord
ing to reports. A fleet Of 81 coal
barges sank at Lobdell, La, as a re
suit Of the heavy downpour. The feet
and cargo was valued at $150,OOO.
At Port Allen the rainfall measured
9.33 inches in three hours.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

New Orleans, La, July 17.-Three
rats infected with bubonic plague
germs have been found in New Or
leans according to announcement here
by DR.. w. C. Rucker, assistant United
States surgeon general.
Washington, July Nv. o. Mul,
key was sworn in as a representative
from the Third district Of Alabama In
the house.
Paris, France, July 17.-Gabriel
D'Annunzio, the Italian poet, who had
been slowly recovering from serious
illness dating from last April, has
suffered a relapse. His condition, 1t
is said, requires the greatest atten,
ton.
st. Louis, July 17.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt authorized the Progressive
city committee to announce that he
will speak in St. Louis about the mid
die of October.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
CARPENTER WINS ON FOUL
Heavyweight Champion Of France
Given Decision over "Gunboat"
Smith on Sixth Round.

london, July 18.-Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight champion Of France,
defeated "Gunboat" Smith, the Ameri-
can, before a tremendous crowd on
Thursday. The Frenchman proved
himself to be a great fighter, clever
and with a punch capable of deliver
ing grueling punishment. The sixth
and last round of the fight opened with
a clinch Carpenter missed left to
the jaw. Smith was very slow, and
Carpenter landed him in the eye with
his left. Smith began to 1ab wildly
with his right. Smith knocked Car
pentier down and hit the Frenchman
while he was down. Referee Corri
disqualified Smith for hitting Carpen-
tier while he was down and declared
Carpenter the winner.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
HOT BATTLE RACED
SCORES OF POLICEMEN INJURED
BY HINDUs ON BOARD JAP
ANEsE STEAMER.
Showers of Coal, Clubs, Iron Bars
Hatchets and Other Missiles
Rained From the Ship.

Western Newspaper Union, Cincinnati, o.
Vancouver, B. C.-Scores among
party of It's policemen and constables
were injured, several seriously, in
battle with several hundred infuriated
Hindus on board the Japanese steamer
Komogata Maru, in the harbor here.
Showers of coal, clubs, iron bars
hatchets and other missiles rained
from the ship on the official force
which attempted to board the steamer
from a tugS In the face Of the fire
the attacking party retreated, and the
attempt to board the steamer was tenn.
porarily abandoned.
The Hindus braved the stream from
big hose which the tug turned on
them and mercilessly pelted the men
on the decks of the tug with Jumps of
coal. Fire bricks and pieces of iron
from what is believed to have been the
wreckage of the engine room on the
steamer followed. No shots were fired
on either side. The Hindus had no
firearms and the police refrained from
using theirs.
The battle grew out of an attempt
to rid the harbor Of the japanese
steamer on which $50 Hindus came to
this port three months ago, only to
have the Canadian immigration Off
cials refuse them admission to the
country Their claim of a right to
land as British subjects was over
ruled by the courts, and the steamer
was ordered to sail with them on
board. The Hindus had been rebel
lious, and several times attempted to
land, but were prevented.
AS the shower of missiles continued,
thick and fast, many men were felled
by blows on the head Soon the
police had enough and the Sea Lion
withdrew.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
MRS. CARMAN is INDICTED
Woman Charged With Killing Mrs.
Bailey In Husbands Office Re.
leased on $4,000 Ball.

New York, July 20.-Mrs. Florence
Carman was arraigned in the Nassau
county supreme court at Mineola on
Friday and pleaded not guilty to an in
dictment charging manslaughter in
the first degree which had been voted
against her in connection with the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in DR..
Edwin Carman's Office at Freeport, on
June 80. Justice Van Siclen fixed bail
at $4,000 and Attorney M. Levy, rep
resenting Mrs. Carman, said it would
be furnished at once.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
VIII Spend Millions In EIaht.

Vast fortunes are going to be spent
in Ohio between now and the No
vember election in the statewide wet
and dry campaign. Fairly conserva-
tive estimates made here are that a
total of S3,00O,O0O will be dispensed
by both sides in the bitter war that
already has begun. The temperance
forces charge that the vets are as
sessing saloonkeepers in Cincinnati
and Cleveland 500 a month for cam
paign fund, that saloon men in the five
next largest cities are being asked to
contribute SIS a month, and that in
the rest of the state the saloonkeepers
are being levied on to the extent Of
$50 month. Such a series of assess
ments would net 100000 before the
November election. On their side the
liberal forces are charging the drys
with raising a huge fund to carry
through proposal for statewide pro-
hibition. The liberal leaders say the
Anti-Saloon league will raise many
hundreds of thousands of dollars to
carry their fight to victory. The vets
intend to copy from the drys' state
wide prohibition petition the names of
all who sign it. A committee repre-
senting the liberal forces has been in
Columbus arranging to obtain the
names of these signers Just as soon as
the petition is filed with the secretary
of state. AS there will be more than
100000 names it will be no small job
to do the copying. The vets will
lombard the dry signers with litera-
ture containing arguments against
voting the state dry.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Predict Two-Day Session.

The prediction is being made at the
state house that the special session OF
the Legislature, which began July
20, will not last longer than two
days. The governors message, recon-
mending special legislation, has been
completed and will be read immedi'
ately after the session opens. 1t con-
tains approximately $500 words. The
taxation bill is also ready, having been
drawn by House Clerk John r. Cas-.
sidy, who is also head Of the legisla'
tive reference bureau. The general
assembly has lost seven members
since it became an entity year ago
last January. Death took three house
members, Representatives Lawrence
F. Conway of Lucas, Peter J. Collins
of Stark and " ]. Vonderheide Of
Montgomery. Representative Adam
FriCk of Scioto resigned because Of
being elected mayor of Portsmouth.
and Representative A. Ross Read OF
Summit resigned because of being ap'
pointed postmaster of Akron. In the
senate d. F. Mooney, who represented
the Auglaize district, resigned to take
the job of United States ambassador
to Paraguay, South America, at an an
nual salary of $4,000. w. A. Green
lund, who was one of the Cleveland
senators, resigned to become lieuten.
ant governor.
Lurton Once Prisoner Of War.
The late Justice Horace Lurton oi
the United States supreme court, who
died Sunday, was once a prisoner OF
war in Ohio. He was a trooper in the
cavalry regiment of Gen. John H. Nor
gan and accompanied him on his ia,
nous raid through Ohio, which result
ed in the capture Of the entire Morgan
band few miles north of East Liver,
pool, Columbiana county. Lurton was
held as prisoner of war at Columbus
for some months. He was beardless
youth at the time. 1t had always been
his desire to take trip over Ohio.
State Auditor Cooks.
Auditor of State Donahey is home
from rather strenuous two weeks
vacation. He has 10 children and he
motored to camp on the banks OF
the Tuscarawas river in the county OF
that name with his family, and while
the outing was on he did the cooking
He weighed himself when he returned
and found that the hard work he did
while in camp cut down his weight ex
actly 10 pounds. Some job it was
getting the meals for the chlldreu, y
said the auditor. Activities in Dona
hey's Office took on new life Oh his
return.
But Two Applicants Pass.
The veterinarian test seems to be
harder than that prescribed for the
physician. Out of class of II ex.
amined for certificates to practice vet
Urinary medicine but two applicants
passed. They were George Dannley Of
Barber.on and P. M. Cook of Findlay
Two Judges Hear Arguments.
Two judges of the supreme court
Oscar E. Newman of Portsmouth and
Maurice H. Donahue of New Lexing
ton. went on the bench, although II
is the vacation period, and heard ar
guments on three motions. which werO
passed upon,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
STORM HITS KENTUCKY CITY
Henderson Almost Wiped Out by Ter
rifle Tornado-Many Buildings
Demolished.

Henderson, KY, July 20.-The dawn
of day after a night of intense dark
ness revealed to Henderson the extent
of the damage by the tornado that
struck the city. Buildings demolished
or partly wrecked, net Of twisted
wires. telegraph poles lying across the
streets and trees twisted up and hurled
PROSTATE made a scene of desolation
and havoc. When the three-story
building of the Crane Furniture COM
pany was blown down it crushed the
home Of William Suell, contractor,
adjoining, killing Mrs. Suell and her
fourteen-year-old nephew.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

Corn-No. 2 white 80k@81c, No. 8
white 80@80kc, No. white 1910
soc, No. 2 yellow 75@75kc, No. 8 yel-
low 74k@75c, No. yellow 74@74kc,
No. mixed 74R@75c, No. mixed
74@7413c, No. mixed 73k@74c,
white ear 77@79c, yellow ear 77@79c,
mixed ear 77@79c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $19.50@20, new
$3.50, standard timothy $18.50@19,
No. 2 $17.50@1S, No. 3 timothy $3.50
OF, No. clover mixed $16.50@18.50,
No. clover mixed $15@165O, No. /
clover mixed $15@16.50, No. clover
$13.5OQ15.50, No. 2 clover $11.5O@
1850.
Oats-No. 2 white 42@42kc, stand
ard white 42@42kc, No, 8 white 411S
@42c, No. white 39@41c, No. 2
mixed 38h@39c, No 3 mixed 37k@
3S1sc, No. mixed 35@37c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 80@80hc, No. 8
red 10000, new 81Rc, No. 4 red
6S078c.
Poultry-Hens, old 14hc, do light
14R; roosters 9kc; springers, ~ lb
and over, 24c; springers, IL lb, zoe;
sDrngers, lb size, 18c; young spring
ducks, 2 lbs and over, 12@14c; ducks,
white, 101sc; turneys, toms, 14Rc;
hen turkeys, 8 lbs and over, 14Rc;
Gull turkeys, SC; geese, 7@8c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 19@19hc, firsts
1870, ordinary firsts lac, seconds 12c.
Cattle-Shippers $775@8.75, extra
$S.S5@9.25; butcher steers, extra $8. .25
@S.40, good to choice $7@8.15, COM
mon to fair $5.15@65O; heifers, extra
$S25@S.50, good to choice $7.50@8.15,
common to fair $4.50@7; COWS, extra
$635@6.50, good to choice $5.75@6.25,
common to fair $3.25@5.50; Gamers
$3.25@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $5.7506.75, fat bulls
$650@7.
Calves-Extra $1O25, fair to good
$7@10, common and large $5@9.50
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
$915, good to choice packers and
butchers $9.10@9.15, mixed packers
$905@9.10, stays $5.46@7.35, common
to choice heavy fat sows $6.50@8.35,
light shippers $9.0509.2O, pigs Clio lbs
and less) $750@9.
Sheep-Extra light $4.65, good to
choice $4,25@4.60, common to fair
$275@4.15, heavy sheep $4,000.
Lambs-Extra $8.15@8.25, good to
choice $750@8.15, common to fair SIS
OF, yearlings $4.25@6.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
FINS Foa CHICAGO souTAsIpg.

Chicago. .--Exterminadon of the old
Southside segregated district, where
one policeman was killed and three
wounded in revolver fight, is to be
effected by the health and building
departments, according to M. L. c.
Funkhouser, Second Deputy Police
Superintendent Funkhouser said in
spectors from, both departments had
been assigned to work under him, and
that they would be instructed to pry
into every nook and corner of the old
buildings.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
SEVEN MEN KILLED IN MINE
Miners Dead In Iron Property in Wis
consin-Cannot Recover Bod
les for Months,

Iron River, Mich, July 17.-Seven
miners were killed in the Balkan
mine at the Alpha location, near here,
on Wednesday Crews of miners are
digging for the bodies. The miners
were drilling into roof. The drill hit
Quicksand, and with a shout the men
began to rush for the mouth of the
tunnel. Seven were overtaken and
killed by the quicksand. The seven
cannot be taken out for weeks or
months. The rest of the men ran for
their lives, pursued by the sand.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
HAPsBURG WINS BIG STAKE
English Horse Lands $4,000 Eclipse
Trophy, the Richest Turf Event
In England.

Sandown Park. England, July 1S.-
The Eclipse stakes of $4,000, one of
the richest turf events in England,
was won here by H. Cholmondely's
three-year-old Papsburg. Sol Joers
Honeywood ran second and Sir John
Thursby's Kennymore third Eight
cen horses ran. The Eclipse stakes
event is run over a course one mile
and a quarter long.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
lord FAUNTLEROY" TO WED
Original Of Hero In Mothers Book
to Marry New York Editors
Daughter.

New York, July 1S.-The engage
ment is announced here of Miss Con-
stance Buel to Vivian Burnett, the
original Of Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
one of the many books written by his
mother, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
nett. Miss Buel is a daughter Of
Clarence c. Buel, a well-known maya
zine editor. Mr.. Burnett is member
of several clubs, and in recent years
has been interested in local politics
in Plandome, his home town on Long
island. He is thirty-eight years old
The wedding, it is said. will take place
in September.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
FALLS INTO A PARIS GARDEN.

Paris-The balloon Toto, a contest
ant in the Grand Prix race, organ
lied by the Aero Club of France,
crashed into the trees of the Tuileries
Garden. injuring the pilot, George
Blanchet, and his aid Mr.. Duval, and
causing panic among thousands Of
spectators who gathered in the Place
de la Concorde to witness the start.
Several persons were injured slightly
in the crush; many women tainted
and others were overcome by escap-
ing gas. The band was playing the
"Marseillaise" as the Toto, one OF
the "a ballons, slowly ascended. At
the height of $50 feet the cordage sur
rounding the envelope gave away.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
NEW COPPER STRIKE NEAR7
Labor Leader Says Strike Breakers
In Michigan Plan to
Revolt.

Oshkosh, Wis, July 18.-That an
other strike is impending at the Mich
igan copper mines was the declaration
of C. o. Taylor, president of the
Michigan Federation of Labor, in the
Wisconsin Federation of Labor con-
vention. He said the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Mine Workers was forever
driven out of Michigan by the failure
of the copper strike last winter, but
that plans are under way by the strike
breakers for strike on their own ac-
count.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
FIRE CAUSES CRAFT TO SINK.

Seabright, N. 1.-THE big power
yacht Blue Bird, owned by E. Palmer
Gavit, son-in-law of the late Anthony
N. Brady, was destroyed by an ex-
plosion of gasoline in its hold Off here.
Gavit and his daughter Marjorie had
left the yacht only short time be,
fore. The engineer Of the yacht was
injured seriously. The boat went to
the bottom when fire followed the
explosion SO quickly that local fire
men arrived too late tc extingNsh the
Gre.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
FOUR KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Two Dead In Chicago and Deaths Are
Reported From Towns
In Illinois.

Chicago, July 1S.-Two men were
killed by lightning, two men and q
woman were severely injured and
buildings in all sections of the city
were struck by lightning in a terrific
electrical storm which ragged over Chi
cago and vicinity for an hour on Thurs
day The precipitation totaled 1.64
inches in one hour. The dead are:
Robert Buford, Nelson Peterson,
wealthy farmer, struck while standing
in his barn door.
Dixon, ILL.,, July 1S.-George Boileau.
foreman of the John Hoffman Furnace
company was instantly killed when
he was blown from a roof.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Get First 1914 Bale Of Cotton.

Savannah, Ca, July 18.-The first
bale of Georgia's 1914 cotton crop. and
the earliest ever received in the his
tory of the local cotton exchange, ar
rived here. 1t was grown at Donald
sonville in Decatur county, and is be.
lieved to be the first cotton baled east
of the Mississippi.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
U. S. MEDIAT0RS WILL ACT
Government Will Seek to Settle Diff
ferences Between Railroad En-
pIoyes and the Managers.

Washington, July 20.-The United
States board of mediation and con-
ciliation will begin work trying to set
tie the differences between the SO
railroads and their enginemen and fire.
men, it was announced by the board
on Friday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Rescuea Girls From Drowning.

Houghton, Mich, July 1S.-Edward
Hollapa was proclaimed the hero of
Chassell following his rescue of
Miss Hazen Grossman and Miss Ma
bel Hutching from drowning in Port.
age lake while bathing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Life Term for Isaac Bond.

Chicago, July 20.-Isaac Bond, ne
gro, was found guilty of numbering
Miss Ida G. Leegson, an art student
and sculptress, on the outskirts of the
city on October 4, 1913. and sentenced
to life Imprisonment by a jury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Armv Bans rrust cIoarettes.

Munich, Germany, July 17.-All
branches of the Bavarian army, in
cluding the officers messes, we're Or
dered by the war ministry to purchase
cigarettes only from firms independent
of the trust.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Former Eamous seuIntnr Ia Dead

Former Famous Sculptor lie Dead.
Los Angeles, CAL. July 18.-Baron
Alfred De Wolffer, seventy-three years
old, formerly famous sculptor in the
court of Napoleon III and favorite
Of Empress Eugenie, died at his home
at 926 Cottage place.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Blue Law Aside to AID Poor

Lynn, Mass, July 17.--Permission
for baseball game here next Sunday
between the Boston and Detroit clubs
in aid OF the SaLm IRE sufferers was
asked Of the city council BY the Lynn
Lodge Of Mks.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

o. X. ChIcaeo-st. Louis Telephone.
Washington, July 20.-The senate
committee on post offices and post
roads reported favorably bill au-
thorizing the post office department to
establish an experimental telephone
line between Chicago and st. Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Six Dead in Collision.

Norfolk, Va, July 20.--Six persons
were killed and 22 were seriously in.
jured in a collision between an cleo
trio train and coal train on tho Yir-
ginian railroad, at . crossing three
miles from Norfolk.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
EIopement In Hlah Llfe.

Boston, Mass, July 17.-Miss Vir-
ginia Marshall Beck, great-granddaugh-
ter of the famous Chief Justice John
Marshall Of Virginia, eloped on Tues
day night with Lawrence Fairfnx Of
England. A
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Prisoner Clancy Is shifted.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 17.-Eu-
gene A. Clancy, labor leader Of San
Francisco, convicted in the dynamite
conspiracy, left the federal prison here
Tor San Quentin prison, where he will
complete six years sentence.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Honor Pochahontas' Memory.

London, July 18-Two memorial
windows, dedicated to the memory of
the Indian princess, Pocahontas, were
formally installed at st. Georges
church. The remains of the Indian
princess lie in the churchyard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Bride killed by Releeted sultor.

Bride Killed by Rejected SuItor.
Hopkinton, Ia, July 1S.--Mrs. John
Allen, seventeen, bride Of week, was
shot and killed while riding home with
her husband by George DeLain. who
Is said to have been jealous. DeLain
escaped.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Mount Lassen in EruptIon AcaIn.

4 Redding, CAL, July 1.-THE eight
eenth eruption of Mount Lassen, the
American volcano, still continues.
Dense smoke ascended to a height OF
5000 feet. Ashes and pumice are rain
ing all over this territory.