davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

Precipitation "a hours, .54.
River stage a. M, 1875 feet.
Change in "a hours. rise 5.
Mean temperature 18th, 67.
Highest, "A.
Lowest, so.
Lowest last night, AZ.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
charlie Chaplin, Licorice
Sticks, Pie and Snakes
on the List.

CAIRO, H., April 14.-Pfe, licorice
s.,ucks, :, snakes, Charlie Chaplin ana
.ne lard dinner pail. were classihed
soday among the evils OF childhood
y the annual convention Of the Hi
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
After the Trust Again.

WASHINGTON April 14.-The de-
partment of justice Is planning a new
dissolution suit against the Standard
OIL Co, 1t was reported this afternoon
and for that reason will not at this
time investigate the advance In the
price Of gasoline.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
Children Died From Measles
While Farm Hcme Was
SnoWbound.

CHISHOLM, MINI, April IA
Breaking through isolating SHOWS,
Gust Ruhonen, Finnish farmer, in
the woods north Of here today reach
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
River Bulletin.
Flood stage. Stage. Change.

The river will continue to rise from
Davenport to below Warsaw, until
Monday, becoming stationary at Keo-
kuk by Monday unless heavy rains
occur.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
GERMANY

BERLIN, April 14.-Eishty enemy
with total tonnage of
1000 were sunk by German subma-
rines or by mines during the month
Of March, It 10 officially stated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
Weather Conditions.

There has been rain in the north
ern sections from the Missouri river
to the eastern states, attending the
storm center, which is-.r,oving out
the st. Lawrence valley this morn
ing.
The temperature is rising on the
eastern slope Of the Rockies, with a
depression in the northern mountain
region, and there has been rain in
Arizona.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
LINER HELD UP.

, cHRlSTiANiA, April 14.-erittsh
authorities stopped the Danish liner
United States enroute to Scandina-
vlan ports from America and re-
moved 1000 bags Of parcel post and
ffty thousand boxes Of fruit from
California.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
MEXICAN SITUATION is ALARMING
ENGLAND

LONDON, April 14.-The British
steamer Eiiaston, recently torpedoed,
was unarmed, Lioyd's stated today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

well as American soldiers might be
expected.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14
OFFIcJAI REPORT.

OFFICIAL REPORT.
BERLIN, April 14.-French at
tempts to attack German positions
on the west bank Of the Meuse last
night were repuised, the war office
announced this afternoon. Otherwise
there was no change on the Verdun
front.
On the Russian front, the Germans
repuIsed enemy attacks northwest Of
pvinsk, south of Narocz lake and
north Of Zirin. The Russians suffered
heavily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

The Telegraph service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
t;on- Democrat is received over
onr own leased wire.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-04-14

warding to the state department a
Washington all the evidence size ha.
in her possession with respect t,
the Sussex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
CAPACITY HOUSES
GREET SENSATIONAL
PLAY AT THE LYRIC

The iyric played tu capacity huu-,-
yesterday when m, lrcl; sensational
play. Where NJ, Ms children. was
presented ior the fr-t time to an Nj
hupurr1Ic audience The PINOT" play
deals with the race suicid" problem
~ a most p"w'tiul i'rnor. ItI'h'
Power takes th' part OF Richard
Walton. district attorney VINO lH a
strong believer ia citcni's. tn" s'eh'
ui th" unfortunate 'o'"ctiNrs stt"'ul-
ing n'i"r" nm 100 police court cause
hlW inu'h sorrow. Another
a greater one, because more personal
of 'ur district attorney was mat mss
u' was 'hiIdlr hie great JOY an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
Plan an Active
Hunt for Villa

Atlantic D.fN. IS J.. oct l,.-LuI~
cabrera, chairman of the Mexican
commission placed before the Amer
AN members OF the Amori-
can joint commission today a state
m'ut from Nmpa- -ndur b,signtte ~
rodundo containing ia. assurance" that
ms govoIumout had planned an active
rimpairn AGAINST VIVA
The Americans vera told that
thousands OF the best troops IN tn.
country yer" being taken INTO Chi
huahua md puraug" for AN .XtrnsiN"
campaign which u ~ said, viii be
come evident shortly IN a series OF
movements thar viii lead either 10
Villas isolation IN the mountains
without a fore" OF u SIZE or To his
destruction
The statement issued by the Joint
commissioner after the forenoon SEES
sion continued:
liove tins movement viii MATERIAL,
assist In the settlement ~ the prob
lens which thc Joint commission IL
attempting 10 solve
MIR. carrnuza's belief - that the
work of the commission can hest hc
helped nv a dctnit" ana strong pros
rcut,on of this campaign and the obs
tanning of tang bio results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17

authorize the creation of dioc"scs OF
ucEro churches pr"sldcd over hy mo-
Irp bishops. and the removal Of ne
gro parishes from the super ision 81
IA present White diocesan heads.
The report OF the commission IN
hN Wual .-uumittcd To-Day. PROPOSES u
revision ui the church hym1l the re
tis'u book Co. contain $50 hymns iu.
st"lI OF Gs' az iu the book now IN
.l.r
The report says that some Of tho
.hNmu. 900 the present book are mo
's-iry and recommends the olimiua-
zion ct more than 200 that seldom are
used The addition ~ i2G new hymns
most OF them by American authors, ~
recommended r. - proposed that
HYMNS uc Inserted for missions. ua-
t.ur'l d1ss. bruthcrhuods and social
-of.Io,.
T. . ll#o recommended nat ,n"
tu,I' bee omitted At the con. lu-Ipus
| ui all hymns -. cpt ,hOsc directly ~
, piIy,r ur praise. and thai 4u uymr4
the word jesus. hc substituted tor
AN the ola form 'Josu
Tho house OF bishops to-day adopted
"a resolution i.r the appointment ut a
| commission of fuur nI-nup- i.li
| Dlerpyniou and four ll'mon 20 con
duct 70 propaganda for p1ro,hial m,.-
-.uns and foi me training 1T won tHr
social seryir, work.
The nous. OF deputies voted tor the
ldtpoIutmcut ~ q commission uf three
bishops. thI," ,lorgyu.u tud three.
laymcu 10 consider he 1hrIstpuilt-
ton ~ Africa
The dcputc- .utcd tn adjourn uiol-
ly oct. 20 This resolution o. subject
I'D approval los tho huus' ct ulshous
Tho report pt the commission Ir
UIa,or books w5s presented Pos E't
Edward J. ptrsou oI Hcit'l'' CAL
\ minority report, ON prayer oooo
tlso was read recommending That tht
words obey "a 'cujuN De- 'ltUtu.
itod from She marriage ceremony.
Tho house Of deputies toda, s,t,iug
ns a committee of the whole r.icIi.,
back TO the commission ou prayer
book an matters contained in ~,
majority aud minority reports con.
corning th" marriage ceremony th'
l~ca,crhlsm and The institution 81 ClcT.
Iyymcn ON the sruun that th" pIaH
,nt convention dues not have time q
give proper attention to those matters
Tins means that NO decision ~ IN,
changes referred back can be mad'
tor three years,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
BIG MEETING or
ELECTRICAL MEN
HERE IN FEBRUARY
President W. +. Southland 1ele-
graphs Mayor That Latter S
Hearty Invitation on Behalf of
Albuquerque Is Accepted.

rho New NoNico Electrical ossocIa-
viii huld its next convention tp
THIS "f'" ON February a. % and IT.
Word 20 that cncri Vas received toe
dly hy Mayor Henry Wcstori"ld. from
" T.. sruthnrl president 81 the ore
auui2ttion Mayor Wr-tcricld exc
tended Alhuul,rur,'. invitation To-
the electrical men through Nj south
ard.
Nj. |SuuthHrl 'clcstiphcd that the
mayors hearty invitation wls much
lpprcciptod lie sent the message
from I'D 'a-u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
& r. C. Elects
New Directors
Try rysnfns Herald Leased wirsI

Denver. OCT A. the annual
meeting ,' stockholders of the Doa-
yer aud Rio Grindc Railway COM
pans here todHy. George a. Haven,
ana Harrison Williams. both of Sew
Yorl. Mere elected to the board of
directors. the members reelected
are, L. ~ J,urrS, H. g. Mudac.
George i. Gould Arthur copp'N. l..
II. Adam. kingdom Gould. g. -.
NcAlplu - a. Bush ana FINLEY ].
shepard
40 other business 81 importance
was transacted. II waA said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
TUNA man successful.

Bucharest. oct. l. 'Vtg ;.undonp-
Today's otncln statement follows.
In the r1ul valley the enemy has
been driven back beyond the from
our artillery caught under .tf
IRE an enemy battalion advancing m
Wa--rd formation Among tho kIllcd
Of this battalion mas been found the
body - 81 commander We captured
- men nnd one machine euu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
A. O. Waha and Wife
Sued for Commission

AIphcus o. Wnha and his wife,
Mar. h,yo been sued fur t-3, HF
4 = DEIc. az president az the \|Hu-
gucrluc Titlc ana Guaranty company
r. 10 alleged that Ogla VA. retained
- agent to help Waht dispose H. 1
house und lot and that through n.m
Waha and hI. VIE -old the property
TO J. y cox for stT00. Mr. osl"
pays ne is entitled 10 a commission ~
Nyo per cent. and that n Vnnt he
sues Tor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
"Co-operation'
the Keynote of
Economy Here

Our efforts 10 ~c,lr' tu' br-' pos.
,lhlc value, from % purely econ
om.r point of view .Hrr., with o.
the assurance 'u uir .I
the earnest c~u-oprr.'In. 'Nt
tlr, Bu,tuVald ~tu
The result which tI. .Ir
tiuu 90 effort ba- pfu..
shown 100 the remarkable variety
the novelties and thc new ldr1~
embraced ~ all the forty odd d.
partm,ui> of the Autumu and
Winter ,tock~. which are iuli FOO
their utmost capacity. Nud trr'
grow rich IN Importance the more
their possibilitic, are examined
Altogether, they are mcompdrahis
the most interesting ut amy stock.
Wc have shown here al the begin
ulng of u new season since th,
store was founded years ago.
Rosenwald Bros.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
May Establish a
Racial Episcopate

-. Louis oct it.-Dchht" on I
proposal Co establish a raciRt Episco-
pate Was on the "alcudar today IN
TIA, house ~ deputies. the lower body
the Protestant Episcopal oonvon-
ton IN session hofc II Is proposed
to amend TN church cuustitutiou 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17

under o. Nud they viii continue
g. Vote tho fl'r REGARDLESS 81 tho
u'w'- under It. aud 900 spite at any
thine the machine ma say cog 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17

Tho defense IN the case - F.aF.h
Garcia. charged with sheep-stcnl.nf.
was reached IN the District court TO-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
If you elect to pay So. so for a hat

Interest BE- ~.J.'aiuol hy ff,.h of
.f.snI. ,lmu,' daily Nithuugh Wr
.e YtHtfrE ot t.'- 90 $3.50 N,
might. With equal Justification.
m,Ut.uu the .lj uf o.. 20 ou,.
al very v.uJ.rt.I 900 s'yl. and
-upcrluti,c Doe NalDa.
-Nj" T. is ui black velvet and
white tlr, with 70 little bow ct
rhbur-a charming hat. Per.
tap> vuu do NOT like it, Well
here i- another aud vet another
icuiiy the variety IS delightful
That b., true not only 1T styles
hu' eft III, .uioring as we'll Thu
hight particular hat, ut autumn
copied from Paris and New Nuth
models, 81 So So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
October Suit Days--Goden Days At Rosenwalds
Shipping Charges
on Mail Orders
Prepaid

vet n 2-cent stamp act a. your
messenger and goods viii hc sent
the same day ordered. We prepay
the shipping charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
A Name of Fame:
MUNSlNC

The celebrated underwear We
sell has earned the proud dis
%iinctiou of being the hes, ~.
ting and the best selling un
dorwoar on the market. When
Won buy your fall and winter
Undertaking let Us have the
opportunity of showing YOU
this satisfactory, comfortable
and complete line. We have
an sizes and know that We can
plcnsc you. There are II" III.
nttiug garments in the lot,
and they cost no more than
goods of less merit Satisfac.
,ion IN every thread. and there
IL no Just as good nj the
price. Munsing leads In quail
ity, lit and finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-17
Trouble has Vasieus AiiasAA. ons
Of them 10 putting on . suit Of union
underwear IN IN uppee berth.

Unless one hae relatives ID ire
csst. NO amateur show 10 very good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
New Use for Chloroform.

A remarkable story comes from an
apartment house in West Ninety-fourth
Street. 1t appears that on single night
no fewer than eight separate apartments
were entered and thoroughly ransacked by
gang of supposed burglars who got
away unnoticcd with loot estimated at
several thousand dollars"
The amazing part Of the story is that
thew searched all the apartments at leisure
ant created considerable disorder without
disturbing any one. The explanation was
found when the victims began 10 compare
notes, and all agreed that they "slept un-
I'll late the next morning, and then awak-
cned to experience sensations Of illness"
The burglars, it seems, had an expert an
asthetlst on their staff and carefully
chlorofofmcd all their patients before pro-
cceding with their main business.
We have all heard Of this sort Of thing
before. Chloroform has been used with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Politics and Prison Sites.

When the Senate temporarily abdcated
its privilege of considering legislation and
under "gentlemens agreement" passel
both the Sage and Towner prison bills
contradictory in terms and principle-it
was with the purpose of putting them up
TO" the Assembly and, eventually. the Gov
ernor. If the Assembly, refusing to choose
between these measures, forces the choice
on Governor Whitman, he should have no
difficulty in handling the case. The Sage
bill, while not ideal in the provisions il
establishes for prison improvement, is
worthy to become law. The Towner bill
proposes to revive a discarded and dis
credited scheme.
Senator Sage's bill provides for the
building of a new farm and industrial
prison at Beekman, or at the old Wingdal5
site, once abandoned, as a commission es-
tablished in his bill shall decide. the
Towner bill compels the use Of the Wing
dale site, and apparently contemplates the
erection of the old style Of cell-block or
"Bastile,' there. The Sage plan, so far as
il goes, has the approval of practically all
the individuals and organizations inter
ested in prison betterment. Who approves
the Towner plan, besides the holders of ad-
ditional real estate which would in time
become necessary to a proper use of the
prison at Wngdale, and the members OF
the old Dutchess-W estchester prison ring
who might hope to obtain contracts and
concessions in connection with the operation
of an old-style prison there, The Tribune
is unable to say. But manifestly it has
considerable political backing or it woul1
have been killed in favor of the Sage bill
introduced earlier in the year, and then
supposed to be an administration measure
If the Legislature is to act on this ques-
ton this year-and action is eminently de
sirable-all that is proper to accomplish
may be accomplished under the Sage bill
while the Towner bill is too narrow and
rigid and limited in its provisions to be
worth passing. The Assembly will be well
advised to kill the latter and 10 adopt Sen
ator Sage's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
A German Murder Plot.

Tho latest German bomb plot, to Whlcf
some Of the conspirators have confessed
differs little from previous manifestations
Of Teutonic contempt for American laws
and American lives. save in the magniii'
cence Of the conception and the extent OF
the operations. There is the same combina
ton of hyphenates, ostensibly honest, law
abiding individuals living here under the
protection of neutral government. and OF
men higher up" carrying out the bid-
ding of agents Of the German government,
itself. drawing their funds from them
And il is TO be assumed that although
every decent citizen will shuddcr at the
cold blooded way in which these vicious
hirelings of debased government went
at their trade of murder, there will be the
same slow, tedious. faulty unrolllng Of
red-tape in their arrangement and trla
which has proved the rule in the handling
of previous cases.
A few months ago. when a dozen fires
around the country kindled by other leu
tonic hreings were still Smouldenng
when fresh evidence Of passport forgerle'
by German agents was accommodating daily
when part of a government building was
shattered by a Germans bomb and an cml-
nent American business man was likely &c
die from a German bullet, there was much
brave talk at Washington about wiplne
out the conspirators and their foul plots
Dernburg went, Dumba went; finally
Boyd and Won Papen went. There have
been a few sporadic arrests. But the
plots 20 ON Just the same. American law
is defed just the same. II is 10 wonder
that Won Papen called US "idiotic Yankees.
Could he be blamed for holding that opin-
ion, when he realized the government was
too foolish-unless too cowardly-to strike
at the head Of the plot industry?
II does 10 good TO step on the tail OF
a snake. 1t does little good TO arrest tools
when the brains and financial hackers of
all the German plots have reason TO think
themselves unassailablc, and the repre-
sentativcs of the government whom they
serve manage to escape all responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

known to be broken up SO SAID the or
dcrs made public on April 8.
This casual notice to the pubic OF
radical change of front was apparently IN
tended to pave the way for retirement
of the American forces in Mexico when
ever it might be found necessary to yleld
to pressure from Carranza for their WIN
drawal. 1t was confession of the un-
certainty, political and military, enshroud-
ing the expedition. 1t was III many re-
spects repetition Of the maneuvres
which preceded the evacuation OF vera
Cruz.
There is talk now in Washington OF a
reversal of the indicated policy OF with
drawal and Of a firm stand against Gar
ranza's proposals. Public opinion may
compel some more heroic letter writing
Yet the Vera Cruz incident is still fresh
in the country's memory VIII 1t simply
be repeated. with variations, in the case OF
the expedition into Chihuahua?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
CONFIDENCE MISPLACED
Voters Thinking To-day in Terms Of
Patriotism, Not Party Interest.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Resolved, That this committee, IN
confidence OF the countrys anxiety for re-
turn of the Republican party to power etc.
These are the opening words OF the kepuoH-
can State Committees deliverance on the po-
htcal situation as reported in Saturdays
papers
The returns Of the national election OF
1912, the latest authoritative expression OF
countrywide popular opinion, furnish no war
rant for such an assumption
To-day our people arc not thinking IN
terms of Rcpublicsnism or Democracy The
day Of profitless political sham fights on the
national stage as witnessed in recent years Is
past and gone. A new line Of political cieaV-
age, fundamental, divides u.s. NO sectional
or economic question rallies the electorate
For the time even burning social problems
arc put beyond the pale OF politics. The sin
gle issue Of the hour is clear fixed and i'm
mutablc. Are VIC as a virilc. aspiring, broad
visioned. duty governed. humanity loving poo
pie to take betting part in the greatest
crisis of tho worlds history or arc VIC not?
Our countrymcn demand decision. They
will get it.
In inc mlndS OF al CdUNlof lnlHhlHG NV"
the proper presentation Of this issue calls for
two Presidential candidates cmbodying it IN
their respective characters, antecedents and
present attitude on the one side former
President Roosevelt on the other President
Wilson.
Republicans will need 10 platform Of SO
called principles and stock pride-pointcrs ON
this issue. The nomination Of leading
member Of the rival party which outvoted
them four years ago will Of itself be sufficient
evidence of the party's sclf-sbnegs true
patriotism and determination TO meet tho ono
issue in way TO satisfy the patriotic Amer
cans Republicans, Democrats, Progressivcs
and independents, North, South, East and
West who want to stand up and be counted.
not as Republicans. but as lovers Of their
country. ready TO live or die. may he, for
its highest ideals. aspirations and traditions.
IF the Republican party is not prepared 10
meet the issue in this way American voters
Of all former political beliefs and associations
will find way for themselves 70 present the
issue Of American patriotic duiy as they view
it 20 their fellow countrymcu for decision in
November Az ENROLLED DEMOCRAT
Brooklyn, April TO- 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Hughes an Epoch Maker.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The demand for Charles l.. Hughes as
Republican candidate for President Of the
United States is a shining example of how
the public remembers the worth and work OF
man Of high character and great ability.
Justice Hughes has no political hackers
He has no press agent. He is not pulling
wires nor asking any one else to pull them
for him. All the eternal weller Of little
politicians which infest every local. state and
national ONCE are opposed 10 him because he
will have nothing to do with the way they
play their game. He IS Independent OF them
and they know il.
AS Governor the work OF Hughes stands
out. II was epoch making in this state. lie
is by far the clcarcst thinker in public life
to-day. His independence and justice appeal
to the best elements Of all parties. and that is
Why he would be elected. II would be case
OF "let the best man win" and that man
would be Charles f. Hughes
JOHN Il. CREIGHTON.
GeoAlxn. Anxu IL Dl6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

profit in other trades, too. 1t was very
popular among the professors Of White
Slavery until the poison needle supplanted
il. 1t has also been employed with singu-
lar success by highwaymen who by dash
ing a handkerchief in the faces of their
prev have rendered them instantly uncon-
scious. There is good reason TO hope that
in time chloroform may even be turned to
account in surgery, if only the secret OF
applying it can be found.
II is true that surgeons have expert
mented with it more or less since the days
of Simpson. But their efforts have been
clumsy and futile in compariso! with those
of the highwaymen, burglars and abduc-
tors. The process of Inducing anasthesia
in the operating room is relatively slow
and tedious, and sometimes quite trouble
some, whereas these irregular practition-
ers can do the trick instantly, with -four
ish of the handkerchief, and it is only a
long time after that their patients begin
to realize what has happened to them.
Let us hope that if ever the bold burg
lars arc caught they will be made to give
up their invaluable secret, together with
their thousands of dollars of loot. I'm
fortunately. the chances Of catching them
are but Slight, for though the story came
out only yesterday the robbery was COM
mtted nearly fortnight ago-to be exact,
on All Fools Day.