davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
TINE LIMIT FOR.
OF
new LAW PAST.
No Election of Charter Com
mission Unless Petition is
Secured by Citizens.
QUALIFIED VOTERS
MUST SIGN PETITIONS
Provision of Farris Law
Conternplates Such a
Commission.

Unless petition signed by twenty
per cent of the qualified voaers of
Pensacola, is secured by someone and
filed with the city commissioners,
there will be no election Of a charter
commission for this city, as provid-
ed under the Farris "home rule" bill
passed by the last legislature.
The time limit provided by the
FarTis law for the commissioners to
call such an election expired Thurs
day at midnight, but notwithstand
ing numerous suggestions and in
some cases requests, had been made
that an election be called, the COM
missioners permitted the time limit
fixed by the law to pass without avail
ing themselves of their prerogativc
to call the election, thereby denying
the citizens of Pensacola an oppor-
tunity of selecting a board of COM
missioners to frame and submit to
the qualified voters of the city for
their approval. s ssss sl-, -,,.,.;5 e
!. q cpitA Ssf seen i pr0sles'
Gar u 81 state having popu
Istio sssa than 10000. The Oh
. ;oct board is to provide a
exnedit. ~ and convenient method
| revising the charters OF the iarg'
| cites Of the annoyance and delays u
c;dent to charter amendment by u
s+ate legislature; also to bring cna
\ ter amendments into intimate rel
I tion with the citizenship OF the COZ
y munities Of the state. The Earrls :
, nrovides that all amendment 10
: Charters of cities suggested by
u charter commissions to be created
y der the law. must be submitted
nj the anproyal Of the people OF
communities affected at special e.
+;ons held for the purpose.
RS In even of the failure or negiec'
citv commissioners or boards OF
do..roer of the cities of the state
cau charter board elections, the
r;s law provides that such an
ton may be called bv petition sig
B. by twenty per cent of the quar-
lean voters Of any city whose
two Gals have neglected to call suci
UNI election.
Eers Since the Pensacola confnlssl'
have neglected to call sucn an
-hich tion there is only one course OPP
ional pensacola should she desire e
order tablish a charter commission.
sight .,~r
rs Of STEAMSHIP SUM
/ the go 9-The B
and Lonoon, -" has been sunk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
PART OF TURKISH
FORCES SURRENDER

paris. Sept. 3.--An important par :
Of the Turkish forces on Inc s.o' Ual.s
noli peninsula has been surrO y ;,,'
H. 70. +be allies and its surrender Is ma
, ~ s.r saws an Athens despatch %
the Founier Agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

For two week the convicts of Sing
s snl s himself at Bar Harbor ana
Nv But when the warden re-
+,,rned It was a glad Homecoming.
The warden was welcomed with one one
Of the finest and showiest par@ues
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

london, Sept. 3.-The BRUSH
s.e,rer Roumanie has been sunk
nresunbablye by a submarine; tne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
LAST DAY A GALA ONE.

v~,aav. practically the last day Of
), Fflo .ssssr1nnent. was a sort OF
1ns T. crowds from the city were
gsl4 -, &c rounds early in the afternoon
and watched with much iilIe - hs a.
; S incidents which were ns ~.
nsr;ng ali the time. Some people
psniAs srsrt their first day on the
VIZ : Yesterday, expressed regret
sast thew had not visited the spot pc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

lcontinued 81 Page IWo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

Threatening with prob
ably rain Saturday; sun
day. rain; shifting gales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Yesterdays ternpera-
ture: Highest, S6 degrees;
lowest, 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
STEAMSHIP SUNK

London, Sept. 3.-The British
steamer Churston has been SUNK hei
crew was landed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04
Ideal Summer Resort

PENSACOLA is THE IDEAL SUMNER m.
SoRT-cOOL BREEZES, BATHING, BOATINo
FISHING-EVERYTHlNG FOR COMFORT AND
PLEASURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

CONTINUED on Page sixteep-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-04

Continued on PAss 1'vo''
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

London, Nov. 19.-The British hos
pital ship Anglia struck mine in the
English channel and sank with loss
of S5 wounded soldiers.
There were 1856 wounded soldiers
on board the hospital ship, but the
admiralty announced that 300 we're
saved
A vessel that was proceeding to
the rescue of those in the Anglia
struck mine while en- route and also
sank.
Rome, Nov. 19.-An Austrian sub
marine has been sunk by an allied
torpedo destroyer in the Mediter:a-
mean, it was announced.
Oshkosh, Wis, Nov. 19.-Jack Dill
lin broke a lower left rib for Frank
Farmer in the fourth round of their
scheduled ten-round bout here, the
defeated aspirant to heavyweight hon
ors remaining on the mat for fully
two minutes.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-With
many relatives in attendance Mrs.
Lydia Batkin of Homer, celebrated her
one hundred and first birthday ami.
versary. She is we'll preserved both
physically and mentally.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 20.-Contracts for
the construction of 63 locomotives to
cost $1,500,0O0 were awarded by tho
Pennsylvania railroad. Fifty will be
used on the lines west of Pittsburgh,
and the balance on the Vandalia and
other subsidiaries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
REFUSES TO BE A CANDIDATE
Justice Hughes Of Supreme Court
Asks Name BE Left of Ballot
in NsbFaska.

Washington, Nov. 2O.-Associate
Justice Hughes of the Supreme court
on Thursday notified the secretary of
state of Nebraska he would not be a
candidate at the coming presidential
primary election and requested that
his name be not placed on the ballot.
The attorney general of Nebraska
has been quoted as saying Justice
Hughes could not withdraw his name
from the primary ticket.
The petition stated that Justice
Hughes name was fled without his
knowledge and that while the petition
ers were aware he was opposed to any
consideration of his name as a candi-
date they were convinced that the
welfare Of the nation, in its broadcast
sense, demands the drafting of its
highest and most available talent to
lead in the approaching contest for
triumph of Republican principles, and
that the emergency demands resort
to conscription."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
BULGARS TAKE MONASTIR
Last City In Serbia Falls Into Hands
of Teutonic AIIies-Greece May
Intern Serbs.

London, Nov. 20.-The Bulgarians
who entered Prilep on Wednesday
occupied Monastir on Thursday, the
last city OF any size in Serbia, accord.
ing to news dispatch from Saloniki.
The capture, which was conceded to
be inevitable when the Serbs lost Ba,
buna pass and Prilep, means practical.
ly the end of the Serbian defense. Re.
treat for the southern army into
Greece, where it faces possible intern,
ment by the Greeks, and retreat of the
central army into Montenegro and AL
bania appears to be an absolute neces-
sity and is believed to have begun al.
ready.
Monastir is only Is miles from the
Greek border and is the second city in
Serbia in size. 1t is the last rail head
position to be held by the Serbs.
According to a news dispatch from
Athens, the French have captured the
town of Kasturino and the British
have advanced on the Valandovo-Raz
rovo front.
According to news received by Ath
ems newspapers, the French won a
striking victory over the Bulgarians
on the Tithirkowo-Schevo Krussevitza
front. The battle was waged for two
days. The Bulgarians are said to have
sustained such heavy losses that they
gave up the fight and retired north
ward to the right bank of the Vardar
river
Bulgarian troops operating south.
ward of Nish occupied Grdeljice, 80
miles from the capital on the Nish
Saloniki railroad.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
EX-SENATOR BURROWS DIES
After Notable Record in
Americas Life.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 18.-Former
United States Senator .ulius Caesar
Burrows died at his home on Tuesday.
Ex-senator Burrows was born in
Northeast, Erie county, Pennsylvania,
in 1897, but spent most of his life in
Kalamazoo, Mich.
With the exception of two short
periods he was in the national house
of representative until 1895, when he
was appointed to fill out the unexpired
terlC of United States Senator Stock
bridge, deceased In 1899 he was elect
ed to the regular term and served in
the senate until 1911. He was tenn
porary chairman Of the Republican
national convention of 1908. When he
retired from the senate he was ap-
pointed to the national monetary COM
mission.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. white CSC, No. 2 white
6714@ No. 1 yellow 681hc, No. 2
yellow 68@681ac, No mixed CSC, No.
2 mixed 67k@68c.
Hay-No. timothy $19, No. 2 tim
othy $17, No. 3 SIS, No. 1 clover mixed
$15.50@16, No. 2 $1350014, No. 1
clover $14, No. 2 $12.
Oats-No. 2 white 41041bc, stand
ard white 40@401ac, No. white $40
38c, No. white 35036c. No. 2 mixed
34035c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.15@1.16, No. 8
$1.0S@1.11, No. 4 96c@1.O8.
Eggs-Prime frsts Csc, firsts 321hc,
ordinary firsts 2519c, seconds 19c.
Poultry-Broilers, lbs and under,
17c; fryers, over Tbs, 151ac roasting
chickens, 4 lbs and over, 15Rc; fowls,
5 lbs and over, 13Rc, under 8 lbs,
11kc; under 31a lbs, 10kc; roosters,
&c; ducks, white, lbs and over. 15c;
under lbs, lac; colored, 13@14c; hen
turkeys, s lbs and over, Ice; tom tur.
keys, 10 lbs and over, 19c; turkeys,
crooked-breasted, 6@Sc. ~
Cattle-Shippers $6@8; butcher
steers, extra $7.25@175, good to
choice $6@7, common to fair $4.75@
5.75; heifers, extra $6.5O@6.75. good
to choice $6@6.S5, common to fair
$4.50@5.75; cows, extra $5.5O@5. rs,
good to choice $4.5O@5.35, common to
fair $275@4.25; Gamers $2.75@375;
stockers and feeders $4@7.
Bulls-Bologna $5.25@6, extra $6.15
Q6.25, fat bulls $6@625.
Calves--Extra $40, fair to good $40
10, common and large $4.50@9.75.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers s6.70
@6.75 gJod to choice packers and
butchers $6.7O@6.75, mixed packers
$6.45@67O, stays $4@5.25, common to
choice heavy fat sows $506.35. light
shippers $6@6.25, pigs CLIO lbs and
less) $4@6.
Sheep-Extra $3.50, good to cEoice
$4.75@5.4O, common to fair $2.7514.65.
Lambs-Extra $9@9.1O, good to
choice $775@S9O, common to fair
$5.5O@75O, culls $500.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
SUES oUILHoT FOR DIVORCE
Aged Woman Asks Divorce and $4,000
Alimony-Former Vice lnVest-
gator Called Poisoner.

South Bend Nov. 19.--Mrs. Marian
B. Miller Quilhot, aged seventy-five,
said to be the seventh wife of John H.
Quilhot, South Bend vice investigator
and head Of the so-called House of
Mystery at 1870 Calhoun street, Battle
Creek, Mich, filed divorce suit here
on Wednesday. In her complaint she
alleges: That Quilhot attempted to
murder her by placing poison in her
food; that he dashed cold and hot wa
ter on her while she was in feeble
condition; that he constantly exposed
her to drafts; that he obtained by trick
and fraud, for no consideration what
ever, real estate and propert. belong
ing to her; that he was unduly friend
ly with Mrs. Jules Dargusah at Battle
Greek and other women. Assault and
battery is also alleged Mrs. Quilhot
asks for $4,000 alimony.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ISSUES STATEMENT
STATES URGED TO AID UNCLE
SAM IN ExTERMINATINe
WAR PLoTTERS.
Officials Asked To Assist In Finding
Evidence of conspiracies to
Wreck Plants.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Att-G Gen. Gregory is
sued a statement calling on the au-
thorities of the states to assist in the
campaign against conspirators respon-
sible for attacks upon lawful Amer
ican industries and commerce" by
prosecuting offenses, wherever possi-
BILE, under state laws, and by turning
over to the Federal Government all
the evidence they have concerning vio-
lations of Federal statutes. The state
ment follows:
Information indicating attacks upon
lawful American industries and COM
merce, through incendiary fires and
explosions in factories, threats to in
timidate employees and other acts of vi.
olence, has so often developed during
the past few months as to demand
searching investigations and prosecu-
tions.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
CORN RAISING CONTEST
WON BY DARKE CO. BOY
Even Girls Enter Agricultural Test With
Great Vim, Beating the One Hun
dTsd Bushsl Mark.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Columbus.-Ohio boys are still able
TO raise more than 100 bushels of corn
to the acre. One Ohio girl, slender
miss of Is, also is able to beat the
10O-bushel mark, according to the fg.
ures in the Buckeye boys corn grow
ing contest, just made public here.
These bumper crops were raised in
contest for free trips to Washington,
Philadelphia and New York, the
funds to meet the expenses being
offered by persons in the various
counties, farmers clubs and banks.
The trip is directed by the state agri-
cultural department. AS was the case
once before, the banner acre was ii
Darke county, where the rich black
soil, well handled, makes farmers
rich Dewey Hanes, once before
winner, is in again with the first acre
of the state, from which he harvested
1876 bushels of corn. The corn was
raised by the boy, all work being done
by him. The measurements were
made by others.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Neu York
TIssraN
DEFECTIVE BABY DIES
CHICAGO DOCTOR REFUSED TO
OPERATE ON CHILD.
Declared That Infant Was Deformed
and Braves Criticism for His Act
Big Problem.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Baby Bollinger is
dead. Deformed, partly paralyzed
and subnormal of brain, the human
mite, whose life was held in the hand
of DR.. H. j. Haiselden, was allowed to
slip back peacefully into the shadowy
mystery whence he came.
Five days was the span of his life.
He came as do all humans, breathed
the breath of life, partook of food,
then slept the unending sleep at the
German-American hospital.
Yet he left behind him a nation agi-
tated by his existence to a degree few
full lives bring to pass.
His going crowded before the eyes
of every living parent the burning
question::
Has a physician the right to Judge
whether life appearing on earth has,
by reason of deformities and physical
handicaps, right or no right to be
saved?
Doctor Haiselden says he could have
saved the baby by an operation to
complete it's digestive system. But
the partial paralysis, the current NAL
formations, he declared. were so great
bar to happiness or attainment that
he did not feel justified in saving the
baby from the death which nature or
dained.
Chicago, Nov. ga jury of Chica-
go physicians decided on Friday that
society has the right to refuse life to
a baby born hopelessly defective. Dr.
Harry ]. Haiselden was exonerated
from blame for permitting the death
of Baby Bollinger after deciding that
the child, if allowed to live, would be
doomed to life of misery and USE
lessness
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
.MUNDAY IS GUILTY
CONVICTED AS wREcKER OF CHI.
cAeo BANK AND ITS sU5sl-
DIARIES BY JURY.
GETS FIVE YEARS IN IAIL
Associate Of Former Senator Lorlmer
on Verge Of Nervous Collapse as
Verdict Is Rendered-Jurors Out
Six Hours-Two Others Face Trial.

Morris, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Late Friday
Charles B. Munday was found guilty
of having conspired with former Sen
ator William E. Lorimer and others to
wreck the La Sale Street Trust and
Savings bank and it's four Chicago
subsidiaries.
The jury fixed his punishment at
five years In the penitentiary, the
greatest sentence 1t could impose.
Although the jurors were out for six
hours, it required only few moments
for them to fix the guilt of the indicted
banker. Only two ballots was taken.
They were unanimous in their belief
that Munday, as vice-president of the
LaSalle Street bank, conspired with
William Lorimer, erstwhile United
States senator, and H. w. Huttig Of
Muscatine, Ia, to loot the bank and
it's allied concerns out of more than
50, ,OOO, 900.
Munday was pale and nervous when
the verdict was being read and gazed
pitiably at Judge Slough. He refused
to discuss the case.
Arguments on the motion for a new
trial will be deferred for ten days 1t
was announced. States Attorney
Hoyne announced that the trials of
Lorimer and Huttig on similar indict-
ments will take place the first part of
next year.
Under double guard and behind
locked doors the Jurors began their
deliberation shortly after p. m. on
Friday.
The evidence included bank records
and letters between Munday, William
Lorimer and H. w. Huttig. Tho lat
ter two were indicted with the defend
ant on a charge of conspiracy to de-
fraud depositors and others out Of
more than 100000.
Assistant States Attorney Hayden
N. Bell closed his plea for conviction
at the noon recess. His address con-
tained the startling charge that not
only had Munday and his fellow con-
spirators wrecked the La Sale Trust
and its subsidiary banks, but also that
$92S,000 of the alleged loot had been
traced directly into Munday's pockets
and not word of explanation had
been offered as to its whereabouts.
Following the prosecutors final
argument, Judge Samuel c. Slough
read his instructions to the jury.
The instructions were in some re-
spects unfavorable to the indicted
banker, while in others the proseclI-
tion was hit hard. 1t required near
ly two hours to read those instruc-
tions, which covered every count In
the indictment.
The heaviest blow dealt the defense
was when Judge Slough declared that
the law provides that the capital
stock and surplus of banks about to
be organized must be paid in cash
and not in notes or other securities.
The mere failure of the banks,
causing enormous losses to deposit
tors and others, the court declared,
would be insufficient evidence upon
which to base verdict of guilty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
GETS CLUE TO PLOTS
ATTORNEY GENERAL GREGORY
SAYS U. s. AGENT WAS
GIVEN EVIDENCE.
SAW GoRICAR AND EDITOR
Statement Issued at Washington Says
Important Information Was OBJ
taIned Concerning Activities Of Aus
trlan Consul Won Nuber.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Attorney
General Gregory officially announced
on Thursday that A. Bruce Bielaski,
chief Of the bureau of investigation Of
the department Of justice, at his con-
ference in New York with DR.. Josef
Goricar, former Austrian consul, "ob-
tanned much valuable information"
concerning the activities Of Austrian
Consul General Won Nuber and his as
sociates.
A full report will be transmitted
to the state department. 1t is ex-
pected that the cancellation of ex-
equatur of Consul General Won Nuber
and possibly Of other consuls will be
the result.
John R. Rathon, editor of the Provi-
dence Journal, with whom Bielaski
also conferred, turned over to the de-
partment officials evidence in sub
sanitation of Doctor Goricar's
charges.
The attorney generals statement
was as follows:
"Mr. Bielaski, chief of the bureau
of investigation of the department of
justice, returned after his visit to New
York, during which he conferred with
Mr.. Rathon, editor of the Providence
Journal, and Doctor Goricar.
while Doctor Goricar may not be
able to testify directly to all matters
under investigation, much information
of valuable nature was obtained con.
cerning the activity of the Austrian
Consul General Won Nuber and his
associates, the details of which cannot
be disclosed at present. Prompt in.
vestigation, however, will be made.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
JOSEPH HILLSTROM is SHOT
President Wilson's Plea to Governor
Spry Fails to Save the
|. W. w. Poet.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 19.-Jo-
seph Hillstrom, the l. W. w. poet con-
victed of the murder of ]. G. Morrison
and the latter's son Arlington, was shot
to death at 7:41 a. m. after efforts by
President Wilson to secure a reprieve
for the condemned man had failed and
after the state board of pardons had
decided that eleventh-hour evidence
which had come to light was insult
ticient ground for reprieve.
Hillstrom staggered to the chair
plainly a broken man. His head
dropped as he was blindfolded and
strapped in the chair. Every one of
the four bullets pierced his heart.
There was no falter in the plans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
MINE BLAST KILLS 81
WORKERS PERISH AS RESULT OF
DUST EXPLOSION.
Men Trapped 800 Feet Below the First
LeVel-Flames Sweep the
Shaft.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 18.-Thirty-o
men perished as the result of a dust
explosion on Tuesday in the North
western Improvement company's coal
mine at Ravensdale, this county.
Forty were imprisoned.
Special Deputy Sheriff Allan Stark
telephoned the sheriff's Office from
Ravensdale that hope of rescuing the
entombed miners had been abandoned.
He said the explosion was caused by
coal dust.
The spot where the explosion oc-
CURED is approximately 80 feet be-
low the first level, where the rescue
parties are working.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
WAVES CUT AWAY THE SHORE.

Astoria, Ore.-Communication, inter-
rupted, was re-established with Ham
mond, the little town at the mouth of
the Columbia river, which was report
ed as gravely imperiled by high seas
which had broken through the dikes
protecting the town. The seas has sub
sided and immediate danger was be-
lieved to be past. No buildings were
destroyed by the waters. Hammond is
town of 800 population.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
FIRST AERO SQUADRON OF U. S.

Ft. Worth, Texas.-The first aero
squadron of the United States army,
consisting of six military tractors,
will resume it's cross-country fight Of
500 miles from Ft. Sill, Okla, to San
Antonio, Texas. Waco, 80 miles air
line from Ft. Worth, will be the next
landing place. The aviators will spend
a day in Waco. They will land in Aus.
tin, and they expect to complete the
first cross-country fight of its kind
ever undertaken by United States
army flyers when they land on the
aviation field of their permanent head
quarters at Ft. Sam Houston.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Finds Substitute for Leather.

Akron. The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. on Friday announced
the invention which it is claimed will
take the place of leather in the manu-
facture of shoe soles. The substance,
which is called "neolin," is combina-
tion Of fiber and small amount Of
rubber. 1t is claimed that it will last
the average man a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Husband Kills Wife and Self.

Clarington. - John v. Richards
murdered his wife and commit
ed suicide here. He shot the head
of his victim off with shotgun as she
was sleeping, and then, going to an
other room, blew the top of his own
skull off with the other barrel. Seven
children asleep in an upstairs room
did not hear the shots.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25

Lima.-Following burns which he
suffered when he rolled into a
bonfire in the Lake Erie & Western
railroad yards, Wesley Rankin, 81, is
near death in City hospital. With a
companion he was awaiting a freight
and the two built a fire to keep warm.
Both fell asleep.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
sentences Ex.Rank Clerk.

acknowledgements o. Johnson,
former collection clerk in the
Fifth-Third National bank of this city,
pleaded guilty in the United States dis
trict court here to having embezzled
$21, 900 of the banks funds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-11-25
Drop Bombs on ReIluno.

Paris, Nov. 2O.--A dispatch from
Belluno, Italy. says: AN Austrian
aeroplane threw five bombs on the
city, but onl? one Of them exploded.
Three persons were slightl:- injured
No material lamage was DONE"