davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03

"A going.awsy party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Thsyer 1t Bartlett
park Wednesday evening. They have
been playing with the Van Dyke &
Eaton Stock company At the Airdome
and will leave Sunday to Join road
company bound for the Pacific Coast.
The names Of those present follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Thaysr, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Thsyer, Mr.. and Mrs.. A. r.
Rsssonsr, Mrs. Henry Taylor and
Thsysf, Nissss Eve Cole and Abbis
Thsysr, and Roy Dsnt.-St. Joseph
GsxStte. Mr.. and Mrs.. Thsyer are
veil md fesosably known throughout
Holt County.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03
Have you ordered that
Barciey Corset for your new
Fall Dress! Mrs. Netherland
Is ready to take your order.
Call.

Call.
Paul Allen, OF the Woods school
district, left Tuesday OF this week,
for Parkville, where lie Will enter the
Park College.
Herbert Sparks and wife return
ed Tuesday OF this week, from TArki0
and Fairfax, where they visited for .
few days with relatives.
-Brother Roberts and wife returned
to their home In New Point, Tuesday
OF this week, from visit with their
daughter IN Kansas City.
Miss Blanche Heath Waited with
her mother at Napier, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week, returning to
Oregon, Wednesday evening.
L. II. Wright and family, OF near
Forbes, are spending . few days, this
week, with Mrs. WriRht's parents, b.
Il. Aikire and wife, Of Oregon.
r. L. Cason and his bright little
son, johnny, OF the Benton school
district, we're In Oregon, Monday on
business. We acknowledge . pleasant
call.
-Otho Dreher, wife and sister, Miss
Lillian Dreher, drove to ST. Joseph,
w .,.e. Au.UVo ns . ,as. Sssxu sny o,n
~. . s.',, vp"" ''"'" ''
WIG e''"h'
Mrs. Anna Scheub and mother,
Mrs. John Seyfer, also Miss Iva Sey.
fer, from Colorado, left last Saturday
for a several weeks visit with rela.
'''' :"
The Rev. J, W. Anderson, pastor
OF the N. Il church Of this city, Is
spe s,om n Ioapw,y ., u1,s cs ,os , .ne
ss,snc. NJ n, :, Jo,so,, s" '''""" WIZ
'''s' ~ '' ''aeP'
Mrs. Frank Watson and son, Gale,
and her brother, George Greiner, who
have been visiting IN Nebraska for q
,nrnsd bnms iyis w..l
'"N' e'
! -Lost:-License number, tall light
and bracket, on the road between Or.
eson and Bi.elow Via Mound CITY.
License number, o'Oeo. Notify Mrs,
a. u murphy, oregon MO-
Mrs. Edwin A, Weary, accompan.
led by her two children, who have
been visiting In ST. Joseph, with rels.
tiyes for few DAYS, returned home
Tuesday evening OF this week.
,- 40 49,,
ICharile yanCamp, o, the Exod9i
OVERWHELMINGLY I1s nS ,hoI Ia e. az nae, ,ns ,I ~ ,.h
." n%,,s ~ v sne,amm hnms III,
w.. J"s son h,s psrnsvivapi. vts,, '"'
WYNN ''on Tvs . ''"'''' VANS ''s'.'
Mrs. WIN Carroll and daughter
Enie, and her sister, Mrs. Cora Riggle
Of Piatsmouth, Nebr., visited at TIN
home OF W. L. Whitman and fAmil!
In st. Joseph, . few days, last week.
Prof. A. r. Coburn, wife and son
Richmond, OF ChiIjicothe. this stats
who Visited in Oregon with thei
many friends for severn, DAYS. mi
and last week, have returned TO thei
home.
. Cook = roster report the follow
Ing sale o. DoGye cars, recently: jane
honEin, New roint, roaaste!; S0ill
~ iEoaipsonn, S SVumI IVY E SUu
M Us. opp0"'~"ue'' VI o'oso''
, touring CAT
Mrs, II. A. Evans. OF savannah
who has been visiting here with ID
J O. l.. Evans and vile Tor several dayi
! was called home, TINS week, " "
sickness OF her husband, Dr; Il. a
Evans, hut whom. we are Glad To AT
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-09-03

LADIES'. You are most cor.
daily invited to call and In.
spect our new FALL MlLLlN.
cry. We are prepared to
supply you with both street
and dress hats. Prices reas.
enable.
e. 4. NETHERLANO.
Proprietor.
ELLA CASTLE. Trimmer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
ADMIRALFISKE QUITS
RESIGNATION AS NAVAL AID
CAUSES SENSATION IN OFF,
cIAL CIRCLES.
is REGARDED AS PROTEST
Held the Most Important Professional
Position in the NaVy-TolA House
Body U. S. Fleet Was Not Prepared
for War.

Washington, April 5.-A sensation
was caused in naval circles on Friday
when it became known that Rear Ad'
miral Bradley A. Fiske, aid for opera
tions in the navy department, had ten
dered his resignation from that office
and asked to be assigned to duty else
where. Admiral Fiske also asked to
be relieved from duty as a member OF
the general board of the navy, OF
which Admiral Dewey is president.
Admiral Fiske rendered his resig-
nation as aid for operations as pro-
test against the present administra-
ton of the naval establishment.
While the resignation of Admiral
Fiske was not expected, there have
been mutterings among naval officers
recently that indicated great dissatis-
faction with the manner in which the
service was being conducted and the
fleet being operated. AS aid to opera
tions, Admiral Fiske held the most
important professional position in the
navy, and was the senior member OF
the group of advisers that formed a
sort of cabinet of the secretary of the
navy. He retired because he felt he
could not remain in that position with
justice to himself or the department
authorities.
Admiral Fiske has felt keenly the
growing lack of efficiency in the navy
as result of the adoption OF policies
disapproved by him and other high
ranking officers. The admiral told the
house naval committee that the Ameri-
can fleet was not prepared for war,
and expressed the opinion that 1t
could not be made ready under five
years. This testimony was given
last December, and at that time there
was talk in naval circles that Admiral
Fiske's views had not been pleasing to
his superior officers, who claimed
that the fleet was in a state of eff
cheney.
Admiral Fiske is one of the fore
most officers in the navy. He was
with Dewey in the battle of Manila
bay, and had service in various parts
of the world, where he displayed tact
and judgment in dealing with delicate
questions. He is devoted to his pro-
fession. Long before the navy adopt
ed electricity he advocated it. He
was responsible also for the use of the
telescope sights on guns He is a
student of strategy, and has been Of
great use in fashioning plans for OBJ
servance in case of war.
1t is said that Secretary Daniels
may abolish the aide system inaugu-
rated by George Won l.. Meyer when
he was at the head Of the navy de-
partment. Theslast congress gave a
legal status to the Office of aid for
operations. Either Rear Admiral
Winslow or Captain Winterhalter will
be named for this position.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
SHIP SUNK
STEAMER EMMA ToRPEDoED BY
GERMAN SUBMARINE; 10 OF
CREW PERISH.
8 LOST ON BRITISH SHIP
Steamer Seven Seas Destroyed-Dutch
Vessel Carrying OIL Seized by Brit
iSh crulser-charged With Aiding
Enemy's Undersea Boats.

London, April 3.-Two steamers
were added on Thursday to the toll of
those sunk by submarines and mines
in the course of the German blockade.
The French steamer Emma, bound
from Dundalk, Ireland, to Havre, was
torpedoed and sunk in three minutes IL
miles off Beachey Head. Nineteen of
her crew of 21 perished.
The small steamer Seven Seas was
also torpedoed and sunk six miles on
Beachey Head, presumably by the
same submarine. Eight men are re-
ported drowned The Seven Seas was
owned by Leach & Co. of London.
The periscope of the submarine
hardly had been sighted from the EN-
ma when the torpedo from the under
seas boat struck the Emma in the en-
gine. No warning of any kind was
given. The ship foundered in three
minutes from the time 1t was struck.
A British destroyer subsequently
picked up two men who had been in
the water for a couple of hours, and
at the same time recovered two
bodies.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from New Haven,
port in the English channel in Sus-
sex, says large Dutch cargo boat,
the Lodewijk Van Nassau, has been
brought into New Haven by two Brit
ish torpedo boats under the suspicion
that it has been supplying German
submarines with fuel oil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
TWO NEUTRAL SHIPS SUNK
Dutch Steamer and Norwegian Bark
Destroyed by Submarines-TraW.
Iers Torpedoed.

London, April 5.-The Dutch steam
er Schieland, bound from Hull for
Rotterdam with cargo Of coal, was
blown up "a miles east southeast Of
Spurn in the North sea. The explo-
sion occurred amidships and one of
the crew was blown to pieces. The
remainder of the crew of 16 took to
the boats, the captain and seven men
in one boat standing by the Schieland
until it sank at dusk, when they were
sighted by the Cornelia Glafina and
taken aboard The seven occupants
of the other boat were also rescued
The Norwegian bark Nor, bound
from Fredirkistad for Hull with a
cargo of wood, was torpedoed west Of
DCgger bank by the German subma-
rine U-20. The crew was rescued.
The submarine U-10 encountered 40
miles from the Tyne the North Shields
trawlers Gloxiana and Jason and
sunk them. The crews were saved.
The fishermen state that the COM
mander of the U-10 treated them kind.
ly, giving them hot coffee and tobacco,
He spoke good English. He said he
had been ordered to sink everything
in sight
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
BIG BUSINESS IN GAIN
UNITED STATES THRIVEs IN
GREAT WORLD CRISIS.
Advance Is Felt From the Atlantic
to the Pacifie-HeIped by For
eign Trade.

Chicago, April 2.-Developments
along lines of industrial activities
throughout the United States we're
reported in greater volume and over
wider territory on Wednesday than
at any time since the first squirt of
business at the beginning of the year.
Reports came from the Montana and
the lake copper districts telling OF
the opening of mines and smelling
plants that have been closed or oper-
ating small shifts for months, and
also that wage advances were being
made among miners and other work
ers.
From the steel districts around Chi
cago, in Ohio, Pennsylvania, and else
where similar reports of growing activ-
ity were heard. Dispatches telling Of
increased operations in New England
marked the one territorial extreme
and the gains in industries on the
Pacific coast marked the other.
The spirit of improvement in busi-
ness anu Ju6 ScCuTlIlSS ludIhSlS was
reflected throughout Chicago business
circles. Bankers and business men
cOncede strong evidences of sharp
revival in trade and finance. The re-
ports received by them from all quar-.
ters told of greater activities.
Brokers offices we're crowded and
enthusiasm ran high as the stock
market advances seemed to presage
approaching business prosperity.
Bankers and business men say the
great demand the war has thrust upon
the United States for practically
everything it can produce will bring
great prosperity to this country.
The immense trade balance of near
ly $6OO,OO0,0OO in favor of the United
States seems to tell the tale. Gold
commenced to flow swiftly into this
country and the only check was the
creation of huge credits here by the
powers of the old world that are TAX
ing our merchandise and products Of
every description.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.5401.55, No. 3
red $1530154, No. A red $1.49@152.
Corn-No. white 76c, No. white
751S @76c, No. yellow 75hc, No. 2
yellow 75@75hc, No. 1 mixed 75hc.
No. mixed 75@75Rc,
Oats-No. 2 white 60@60Rc, stand
ard white 59R @60c, No. white 5812
@59c, No. white 58K @59c, No. .
mixed 590591ac, No. mixed 5SR@
59c, No. mixed 57@58c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $3.50, No. 2
timothy $3.50, No timothy $3.50.
No 1 clover mixed $1S, No. clover
mixed $16@16.25, No. clover $3.50,
No. 2 clover $3.50.
Rye-No. 2 $115@116, No. 3 SLIGO
1.15, No. 4 $1.08@1.12.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, firsts
171ac, ordinary firsts tic, seconds
1910, goose eggs 55c. duck eggs 22c.
Poultry-Fowls, lbs and over, 15c:
under lbs, 15c; old roosters, 10c:
young, STACEY roosters, lie; springers
IL lb and under, 22c; over 3b lbs.
161ac; 31a lbs and under, 171ac; spring
ducks, white, lbs and over, 15bc;
spring ducks, white, over lbs, 14c:
spring ducks, white, under lbs,
11Rc; colored, 111ac; hen turkeys, 8
lbs and over, 19c; old tom turkeys,
1910; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over, 1870.
Butter-Wllole milk creamery ex-
tras 32hc, centralized creamery ex-
tras soc; fTsts 25h 027hc, seconds
21k@22kc, dairy fancy Csc, No.
packing stock 18c, No. 16c.
Cattle-Shippers $6@725, extra
$750@765; butcher steers, extra $7.5L
@765, good to choice S6.25@740, com
mon to fair $5.2506.15; heifers, extra
$7.60@7.75, good to choice $7@7.5G.
common 20 fair $50675; cows, extra
$5@3.56, good to choice $5.50@5.75.
common to fair $3.25@525; Gamers
$325@4.25.
Bulls-Bologna $565@615, extra
$625, fat bulls SCOOPS.
Calves-Extra $780, fair to good
$65008.25, common and large $3.50
@S.
Hogs-Selected heavy $725@730.
good to choice packers and butchers
$745@7.5O, mixed packers $7.40@750.
stays $4.50@550, common to choice
heavy fat sows $5.5O065O, ex-
ira $3.50, light shippers $725@7.5O
pigs (110 lbs and less) $5.50@7.
Sheep-Extra $6.S5, good to choice
$625@6.75, common to fair $4@6.
Lambs-Extra $40, good to choice
$950@9.90, common to fair $7.506
9.25, clipped lambs $7.50@9.5O, spring
lambs $10@15.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
JURY C0NVICTS DR.. WINEBURG
Finds Indiana Physician Guilty Of
Bringing Girl to Chicago for
Immoral Purposes.

Chicago, April IA jury in Federal
Judge Carpenters court shortly after
midnight Wednesday found DR.. Louis
]. Wineburg of Ligonier, Ind, guilty of
violating the Mann white slave act.
The jury began its deliberations at
$3.50 p. m. Doctor Wineburg was ac-
cused Of having transported Miss
Grace Belle Locher to Chicago from
Kalamazoo Mich. He denied the
charge and declared the young woman
was victim of "amorous hysteria."
Assistant District Attorney Benja-
min Epstein denounced Doctor Wine
burg as moral viper" who had used
his confidential relations with the
Locher family to wreck the young
woman's life.
None of Miss Lochers family was
in court when the verdict was re-
turned. Mrs. Wineburg had remained
with her husband awaiting the jury's
verdict.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
Three SHIPS SUNK
WARsHIP AND TWO COMM MERcE
VESSELS sUNK-TWENTY-FIVE
OF SHIPS CREW PERISH.
Turkish 5attler Strikes Mine and Ex-
plodes, Goes to Bottom Of
Cars Coast.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London.-Shipping circles suffered
heavily from mines and torpedoes.
The steamer City of Bremen, of Dub
lin, has been sunk by a German sub
marine off Wolfrack, in the English
Channel, about Is miles south Of
Lands End, Cornwall. Four members
of the crew of the steamer were
drowned. Twelve survivors have ar
rived in PenZance. A Reuter- dispatch
from Stockholm says the German
steamer Crete Hemsoth has struck a
mine in the Baltic and sunk, and that
% members of her crew were drown
of 1854 tons. She was engaged in
traffic between Sweden and Germany.
Berlin reports that the Fecamp traw-
Ter Paquerette has been torpedoed off
Cape Antifer. The crew was saved.
The sinking Of the Turkish armored
cruiser Medjidieh is reported from Pc
trograd to Reuters Telegraph Com
pany. A semioff1cial communication
from Sebastopol to Petrograd says the
Medjidieh struck mine near the Rus
sian coast last night and went down.
The Medjidieh was a member of the
Turkish Black Sea feet which has at
tackled Russian ports on several occa-
sions and sunk Russian vessels, Jan
uary 81, it was announced at Petro-
grad that the Medjidieh, with the
Turkish cruiser Mirirli, formerly the
German cruiser Breslau, had been dis.
covered near SAMSON by the Russian
fleet, but escaped after long pursuit
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
GEN. FUNSTON ON BORDER
To Watch Situation During the Villa
Attack on Matamoros-u. S.
Troops See Battle.

Brownsville, Tex, April 1.-Gen
Frederick Funston arrived here on
Tuesday from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, to watch over the border stu
alton during the Villa attack on Mat.
amoros. Three batteries of field ar
tillery from San Antonio arrived.
The United States artillery was
brought here to guard against fir
ing across the border, two persons
having been wounded here during
fighting last Saturday. Five hundred
Carranza troops under Col Miguel
Samaniego and Villa force of the
same strength, commanded by Cen
eral Trujillo, came into contact op-
posite San Bernardino, Ariz., 16 miles
east of Douglas, Ariz. The fighting
continued, and Samaniego, REINFORCED
by 400 men from Aqua Prieta, pre-
pared to be slowly forcing Trujillo
back. Nine troops of United States
cavalry belonging to the Second
brigade were ordered out to observe
the fighting.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
COUNCIL IS HELD
eERMANY's NEXT MOVE IS SUB
JEcT BEFORE LEADERS.
Won der Goltz Sees Kalser-com-
mander at constantinopIe Reports
on Dardanelles.

London, April 1.-Germany's next
move in the military field-because
some stroke either in the East or
West is expected before the allies at
tempt their spring advance-is at pres
ent the chief subject of speculation
and conjecture.
According to reports reaching here
from Petrograd the German emperor
is now at Berlin holding a war council
with Field Marshal Won der Goltz, the
German military commander of Con-
stantinople, and other leaders, and is
planning a new campaign to offset
the fall of Przemysl and to meet the
situation in the Dardanelles.
There has been nothing Of an out
standing nature in either theater Of
the land operations since the surren-
der of the Austrian fortress. Fight
ing fierce but indecisive is raging in
the Carpathians and there has been
a succession of battles in northern
Poland in which both sides claim to
have been victorious.
The official German statement Of
Tuesday asserts that 1000 Russians
were killed and 5000 captured in an
engagement at Krasnopol. In the
German occupation of Tauroggen, it
is claimed that 1000 prisoners were
taken. Russian attacks at other
points are said to have been repulsed,
The latest statement from the Pet
rograd war Office is that the German
offensive movement in this region has
been checked.
The Austrians admit the Russians
have assumed vigorous offensive in
the Carpathians, but insist all their
attacks have been repulsed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
HEAD OF RoTHsCHILDs DIES
Was Noted Financier and Member of
the Peeraee-one of Europe's
Richest.

London, April 2.-Nathan Mayer,
Baron Rothschild, head of the English
branch of the Rothschild family, died
in London on Wednesday. Nathan
Mayer Rothschild, first baron Roths-
child, was born November s, 184O, eld-
est son of the late Baron Lionel Ma
than de Rothschild, and was created
an English peer in 1885, He was the
head of the London banking firm of
N. M. Rothschild G Sons, and he was
the head of the British branch of this
well-known family of international
bankers. Baron Rothschild was wide
ly known for his great wealth, and his
philanthropic labors also won him
fame. He was also a lover of art, and
his collection of art works is very well
known.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
GERMANY H0NORS BISMARCK
Teachings Of "Iron Duke" Will Bring
Victory to FatherIand, Says
Bethmann-HoIIwe

Berlin (wireIess to Sayville), April
3.-All Germany on Thursday cele-
brated by patriotic demonstration the
hundredth anniversary of the birth Of
Bismarck, the Iron Duke" In Ber-
lin the day was marked by impress
sive demonstrations before the ma
tional monument in front of the reichs-
tag. Military and civil organizations
deposited memorial wreaths before
the monument.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- -Hollweg,
addressing crowd, said:
"Bismarck's work cannot be taken
away from Germany. The German
empire is surrounded by a ring Of
enemies with rage in their hearts, but
we shall defeat them"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Montreal, April 2.-William Stitt,
general passenger agent for the Ca
madam Pacific railway, dropped dead
in his office.
Ottawa, ILL.,, April 2.-Several hun
dred men quit work when union men
of the allied trades went on strike.
Employers and unions unable to reach
agreement over renewal of contracts
which expired Wednesday.
New York, April 2.-Frederick D.
Underwood, president of the Erie
railroad, was operated on for appen-
dicitis at the New York hospital. 1t
was said he would recover.
Lynn, Mass, April 3.-One hundred
painters went on strike for a FIVE
cent hourly increase.
Chicago, April 3. Announcement
was made here that six new open
hearth furnaces and one additional
blast furnace we're in operation in the
Illinois Steel company's plant in Gary,
Ind, giving employment to an addi-
tional 1000 men. The steel plants in
Joliet, ILL.,, and South Chicago also
were working with additional forces
of men.
Detroit, Mich, April 3.-The stock
holders Of the Detroit United railway
have empowered the directors to sell
the lines to the city Of Detroit for
$24.900.000.
London, April 3.-The common SOL
diers and the populace were the only
sufferers from starvation in PrzemysI.
The officers had abundant food, wines
and cigars to the last, according to
the Times Przemysl correspondent
IN the last days" says the CORE
spondent, cats sold for So each and
dogs for IS for food purposes, as there
L Ioc%
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
KITCHENER ON WATER WAGON
Secretary of War First to Follow Ex.
ample Proposed by King George
of England.

London, April 3.-Earl Kitchener,
secretary of state for war, and just
now the foremost figure in Great Brit
ain, is the first to follow the example
proposed by King George and Danish
all alcoholic beverages from his house
hold. The war secretary gave instruc-
tions on Thursday that no intoxicating
drink of any kind should be used in
his household during the remainder of
the war.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
ORGANIZE JAP ARMY A FAILURE.

Tokyo.-The project to organize and
send a Japanese volunteer army to
Europe has been abandoned. The pro
moters explain that they failed to get
the governmental sanction, which was
judged necessary. The police request
ed the promoters to discontinue the
movement on the ground that it was
harmful to public peace and order.
The promoters, however, induced the
home minister to withdraw the police
order, and sought to enlist the suppo-;
Of Count Okuma, the premier. Ac-
cording to the promoters the premier
replied that he did not believe the prof.
ect would harm Japan's diplomatic
dealings. However, he considered the
approval of the army necessary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
CAPTURE $500 RUSSIANS
Germans Claim to Have Taken Many
Of Cars Troops During Month
of March.

Berlin, April (by wireless) The
official report from the German gen.
eral staff on Thursday announces that
$500 Russian prisoners were cap
tured by the Germans in the eastern
theater of war during the month of
March. In addition the Germans also
captured nine cannon and 81 machine
guns. The report claims success for
the Germans at Dixmude, in Flanders,
but admits French gain at Luneville.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08
AUTO BANDITS FIRE ON POLICE.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Five automobile
bandits, surprised by police as they
loaded safe containing $500 from a
restaurant into a stolen automobile,
opened fire with revolvers. A running
fight followed, and three of the men
escaped into Rockefeller Park after
SO shots had been fred The others.
also armed, were seized and hand
cuffed after desperate fight Tho
woodwork Of the auto was splintert
by bullets. The car was wreck,
when the safe was dropped into it.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-04-08

Mineola, N. Y, April 5.-Mrs. Flor.
ence Conklin Carman. wife of DR.. Ed
win Carman of Freeport, must stand
trial second time on the charge of
numbering Mrs. Louise Bailey. The
case will be called May 10, District At
torney Smith of Nassau county an.
nounced. Justice A. e. Blackmar will
preside. District Attorney Smith indi
Gated that he has obtained important
new evidence.