davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

NcmSki zrak"pl"vi 50 zopet napadli London
i'm uckatcrc drIgc auglcIkc krajc. To nj ME mo-
vega wee. ScmlarIoma!cm vtiNk jc napravil le prvi
polct zrppcIimov trz kaual >tvar, Xxi ~ tolikokrat
runavlja. pa iIgUbI seasonal Svoj Gear. \ckdaj
~ ic talk lratcm mapad ma London Smatral "a IL
rolcl. pIrgrc'' fauiazijc: ku 81 anglcSki novelist
pc iznajcbi J., ppclinovcga zrakoplova pi>ali o ia
K n nrpadih. So - Jim Y Ncmtiji royal in driali.
da imaio holuo domiSIiijo. Noina je izprcmcmila
Ia 'izrodck prcvrot" fantazi.' Y krvavo rc>ni-
geo. To dokazujc. da 81 bcSeda mi mogoG" pre-
Iogo.tc in br"z pravcga prcmiSlcka rabi. Pa 81
nrkai druzcga mas nee ii napadi: kazcjo nam. kak-
Snc vrlikanSkc ncZmiNlcnoNti tee y mctodah vnJ-
,kovanja. kIiub tcmu, da Jc bajr glavni del pre-
n,Scn : polia Surov" SIl" y podroCjc una. Pri
/adn lem napadu jr bilo tridoSrt oSrh uhitih, sto-
pctdc>ct pa ranicnih. Bill 50 civilni liudje. PoSk"-
dovauih ic bilo nckoliko privatnih his. Edna Sko
da. ki hi mogla imcii uckoliko voiaSEcca pomc-
ma. jc bila >|tori,na ma mcki IelczniSki poStaji. Ia
f. STA hila Ncmccm umiGcna diva lrakoplova.
I'biiauic civiliStov ic pov>cm hrcz obzira ma
riovccmo>t in ma mrdnar"dno pravo yoJa>k"
hrcz pomona. Matcrijalna Skoda. poyzrocena ma
h;Sah NJ vpliva ma boirvani" ME wee, kakor sc
fIovck "a frunto kline. razuntcga nj Ia Skoda Y
uobcncm razmcriu : >troSki in napori, XII jh po-
yzru,.a tax polet. &c 81 vzcmr V poStcv, da 80
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

no Slaba lanSka Ictev je pokazala. da 81 Nern1ija
me- more prcmagati I lakoto.'
Da jc / rczohzirma podmor~ka vojna koujicck
SoviniStov Y \cmtiji. Iii Saniarijo. da princ>c iako
voj>kovanje Ncmtiji ah>olutno zmago. in STEER
image Y najkraiScm taNu. jr H. davno znano. We
mo tudi. kako Il prcd>tavljajo To voi>kovanIr:
Use ladjc mai 81 brclobzirno pntapljajo pc lelcIu
IuSitaniic. \obcnc bc>cdc nj vcG trcba - TEN, da 81
barbaI>tvo takcgd v"j>kovanja ne more opravititi
Il nobcnimi na"l"nalnlmi ali vojaSkimi interest.
Nojua jc Nana na >cbi harhar>ka, toda med yzajcm
MIN uhiJanjcm vojakov in med potaplianjcm zen
in oirok jc vcndar So nckaj razlikc. Razuu tcga
Jc pa Y v~>cmcmSkih kalkulacijah iudi prccci dcbc-
la lmota. \cmciIa jc d"volj dolgo prakticirala
hrczohZlrno NolSkoVanlc ; podmorSkImI coini: da
j. 10 voj>kovanjc n~apravilo njcnim >ovraInikom
muog" Skodr. - ne ia tahiti. ali image mi prime
81" in miru III p~o>p,>ilo. ampak "a jc Ic poti>uil"
bolt y daliavo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

V henlskem drLavnem zboru. ie dejal baron pl.
MarSchall II tcIkocah L. po>ebmc Zvrzmc zapletr-
noS'l: VISA east DRAWN wmrtnoSti kmeza Bismar-
cka' ampak nam 81 zdi Ia Si>tem zavarovanja ma
DIV" StranI prevcc lamotan i'm nam lahko yzamc.
kar J" ~ mas ~najvccjc vaImoSli: zaupamie.
Cesar Franc JoI"f jc pri Svojrm obisku ' Brr-
iInu dine IL augusta 1859 govorll g "bratStvu"
III 'tovari>tNu med htabro armada prijatclja in
IaNeZhlka. kI Stoji uJrguvcmu SicI taku bliIu. ka-
kor laNina armada. Ccl pol lctu ma To jc maSto-
riia kriha. Cesar Nlljcm jc dcial >vojim genera
l"m, da ]" %"bljuhiI av>rrij>krmu crsariu lvr>ro
/dv"HnlNtvo. IN da ho 10 ohIjub" irlal.
/vcNtuba "a lyr>tobo IT, poSialu vrhuvno ma
eel" h"vcga kurza \ wen med Ay>Irij" in Ncmci-
j" !" na""lo ~ danes ilpolnjuic. Ivc>tuha y
sill in ' >|iurti'"
Taxa lc Ia ''zgodovin>ka rcnimi,rcuca. Of
cIrlha zgod"vina Sc Ncduo piIr tako, zato pa tudi
M me vredna IA ti>tcga. ki iScc rc>mico. q Spor,
med BlNmarckom in tcdanjim mladcniGcm Vile
MON, kl Jc privrdc' du Bi>marckovc d"misiir. nam
gov"rr - drugl viri, in vSaj urkatcri ilm-d Min
50 boIJ zanrSljlNi kakor ll"hrmlohuv dncNnik.
Glavm vIrok razkola med Bi>marrkom in Vilckom
Jc hlla do oblakoV >trmcca iouiSiavu>i y >amrga
sch" zaljubljcncga mladrga kajhcrtka. Njcgo,c
'mlSIl " lumanjl poliliki 50 hil" pa zrlo ~p'SkaNc.
M naJmanJ Jlh it. uar"kavala kakSua 'Ivcstoua. q"
Ia BINmarcka >cvrda nj imela Ia hr>cda nj
kdar pomcu. NuI 'krvi iu Irlrla nj bill uikoli
Ncn'imcnialrn. &c ir Lil" trrba "a njrgovc ma
men" fal>ifikara. ic lai>ificiral go jc blo treba
pr'Irmln h,>rd". j." j. pr"l"mil. Namrn mu lc
tat N,c. >rcd-rvo pa ic hilo namcnu podrcicmo.
Bismarck nj bill riiui drlaynik > takimi ua-
cell. Y kapi,ali>ti1ni drulhi j. y>aka poIirjka TIA
ka. NNa razlika lc y tenn. ia j. Bismarck bolt ma
tank" Nc'icI. kaj horr iu ia jc bl odlotmcjSi. v>l,d
l"ga tudl brrzobIirurJS od drugih. kako yiSokc
Ni"Jr Interest mad cuvNtNi IN idcalilmi. nam pa ka.
l." pray \ >"danji vojni >io >lu@ajcy Turciia. EoI
sar>k". ]Italija. R%umuuija, Gr>ka 'o So v>r do
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

Svicar>kcmu Ivclncmu >vctu 50 bill cd raznih
>traui podaui prcdlogi. mai >tori korakc pri voi-
Nkuj0rih - dr/avah ~ po>redovanic miru. XvrI-
M Syct jc odklonll v>c &c p%rcdlogc. trS da nj pri-
mcrcn cas- ~ tako po>rcdovanjc. Il ozirom ma to-.
da 81 Use Wade trdn" namcnjcnc nadallcvati VOL
no, ina zvczni svrt ; svoicga s~talisGa cello pray.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26
20 SNETU.

Ncmci izguhiIi diva lcppclima. SO prayzaprav Sc
znatn" p"vrh plajali. kaiti prihlilno million io We
lJaI tax Zrak"pl"v n pred voiuo. >rdaj. ko 81 jih
pov'caIl IN K" j. YES mntcrIjal po>koril y Gem. 80
gotovo 81 draIu. Taxa lc modr,St modcrncga vol
NkovanJa. ki Jo plaiUj"jo nar"di : >voi" krVjo in
I yScm. kar imaju.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

\ar"ii. ki i /clc miri in hi gorovn radj >prricli
pan"tuo po,r,dovanir. nimajo bc>,dc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-09-26

organilirai Sc in pomagaj drugc organizirati
tn ir PRIV" pravilo IN >ociali>ta.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
ROADS ARE BLAMED
CARRIERS HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR COAL PRICES.
Suits Filed in U. S. Court to Have
Cars Returned to Home
Systems.

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Two suits were
filed in the United States district
court here on Wednesday which may
result in the increasing or lowering
of the price Of coal to the consumer.
The filing of the suits reveals ship
perS' and carriers war.
The defendants in both suits are
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and
141 other railroad companies, and
their receivers.
The plaintiffs in one suit are the
Clinton Coal company and ten other
coal companies, and in the other the
Ayrdale Coal company and 16 other
coal companies.
The Clinton suit is a bill in equity
for an injunction requiring the return
of local cars to the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois RAILROAD for service Of mines
along the road. The Ayrdale suit is
similar, except that it asks the return
of cars to the rails of the Chicago,
Terre Haute & Southern railway. Both
bills are identical except for the
names.
The bills set up that the defendant
railroad companies have failed and re-
fused to return coal cars to the proper
lines; that cars have been wrOngfully
diverted and misused and confscated,
and asks that a restraining order be
Immediately issued, followed by a pre-
liminary injunction against the roads.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
U-BOAT REACHES U. S.
DEUTSCHLAND AT NEW HAVEN
ON ITS SECOND VOYAGE.
Left Bremen on October 10-Captain
koenig Says Trip Without Spe-
ciaI Interest.

New London, Conn.,, Nov. g.
The German commercial submarine
Deutschland arrived at this port early
Wednesday morning.
Captain Koenig said the Deutschland
left Bremen on October 10 and made
the trip here without special incident.
The entire crew comprises % men.
The Deutschland appeared in the outer
harbor shortly after midnight and pro-
ceeded to the dock Of the Eastern For
warding company.
Preparations for the reception Of
the Bremen were not made at Nor
folk or Baltimore, but at New Lon
don, Conn. There a special protect
ing arrangement was built for the
diver-preparatiOns that seemed vain
until the Deutschland arrived tonight.
The steamer Willehad, North Ger
man Lloyd liner tied up in Boston
harbOr, left its berth there and went
to New London to help prepare for
the reception of the U-boat and also
to act as a shield for the little ves-
sci.
The Deutschland sailed from Amer
lea August l and it's arrival in Bre-
men was announced August %.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
U-53 ARRIVES IN GERMANY
Submarine Destroyed Five Vessels in
Day While Near America-Was
Reported Sunk.

Berlin (via LondOn), Nov. 2. -
German submarine U-53 has returned
safely to German port, according to
an official announcement on Tuesday.
The German submarine U-53, in COM
mand of Lieut.. Capt. Hans Rose, ar
rived at Newport, r. l., II days out
from Wilhelmshaven, on October Z and
departed after a stay Of three hours.
In the course of the next day the U-53
sank five ships off the American coast.
Various reports have been current
regarding the submarine, and it was
uncertain whether the craft was re-
turning to Germany or had remained
on this side of the Atlantic.
A search by American warships for
a German secret base along the New
England coast for supplying subma-
rines proved fruitless, according to
naval officers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
RUSS ARE DEFEATED
PETRoeRAD ADMITS GERMANS
SEIZED TRENCHES ON THE
sToKHoo IN VoLHYNIA.
SLAVS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
Berlin Declares That Troops Under
Won LInsInoen Took Positions by
Storm and Captured % Officers and
1903 Men.

PetrOgrad, Nov. 4.-German troops
captured advanced Russian trenches
on the western bank Of the StokhOd
river, south of Witonlez, in Volhynia,
after the Russians had repelled three
previous attacks, says the announce
ment issued by the war Office Thurs
day.
Berlin, Nov. 4.-The capture Of Rus
sian positions in VOlhynia along with
more than 1900 prisoners by the Ger
mans was reported on Thursday by the
war Office. The following official re-
pot was given out:
Eastern Front-Army group Of
Prince LeOpold-The Westphallan and
Frisian troops under Gen. Won Lin
singer and Maj. Gen Won Ditfurth
have captured by storm Russian po-
sitions which had been pushed forward
on the left bank of the StOkhOd river
south Of VitOniez. In addition to heavy
losses inflicted upon the enemy we cap
tured % officers, 1903 men, ten ma
chine guns and three mine thrOwers.
Our losses were small"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
GERMANS QUIT FORT VAUx
Berlin Says Teutons Evacuated Strong
hold Near Verdun Following Ter
rifle Bombardment by French.

Berlin, Nov. 4.-FOrt Vaux on the
Verdun front has been evacuated by
the Germans, it was officially an
nOunced by the Germon war office on
Thursday. Following a violent bonn
bardment, during which hundreds of
great French guns poured tons of steel
upon the battered work, the Germans
withdrew.
A great deal of the fort had been
demolished before the Germans with
drew
Gains for both the Germans and al
lies were reported from the Somme
front by the war Office.
Fighting their way forward through
the fog and battle smoke, the French
won fresh ground on Wednesday night
on the SOmme front and the Les
Boeufs-Sailly Saillisel line. In an
nOuncing this success the French war
office reported also the capture of 536
German prisoners.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
GERMAN SHIPS IN SEA RAID
Small Naval Vessels Capture Two
Steamers on Trade Routes Be-
tween Holland and Thames.

Berlin, Nov. Ga raid was made by
German naval small craft on the ship
ping route between the mouth of the
Thames and Holland on Wednesday
night, the admiralty announced on Fri
day.
Several steamers were stopped and
searched and two of them were brought
into a German port.
The raiders were fruitlesslly shelled
by four British cruisers while they
were returning.
"On the night Of November 10, small
German naval vessels advanced from
points of support on the coast Of Flan-
ders against the trade routes between
the Thames and Holland" the state
ment says. "They stopped and searched
several steamers and brought two of
them, which were suspicious, into port.
A third steamer, which was ordered to
&OlloW, has not yet arrived.
LAS they were turning some of our
torpedo boats were shelled for a brief
time without success by four British
cruisers. Our naval forces all re-
turned safely"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
GUARD ADMITS PLOT
NEW YORK STRIKER SAYS HE
PUT BoMR IN THE SUBJ
WAY STATION.
FIVE OTHERS ARE HELD
Captain Of Detectives Declares He Has
information That the Funds for
Many outraaes Came From the Car
mems Union.

New York, Nov. 6.-James Merna,
q subway guard on strike, confessed
to the police on Friday that he set Off
the bomb that wrecked the LenOx ave
nue. subway station on the morning
of October 25.
II would willingly give up my life"
he' said, "for the benefit Of 1l,OOO
wOrkingmen. No one else Is to blame
for the plot"
Merna's father is a motOrman on
strike.
Three associates of Merna have con-
fessed they were implicated in the plot
that resulted in the destruction of the
LenOx avenue station, and that they
plotted to cause explosions In the
Times Square subway station and the
Flrty-ninth street station at Columbus
Circle. These exploits were to have
been made on Friday, they said.
One Of the men confessing to this
plot is Michael ]. Herlihy, twenty-one
years old, an elevated guard and tinan-
cial secretary of carmen's local.
In all the confessions the men pro-
tested they meant no harm to human
life and had set off the dynamite
charge to make demonstration"
Five of the six men arrested are
officials of the Amalgamated Union of
Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployees. The sixth Is chauffeur. The
national association Of this union has
repudlated the plotters and condemned
their work.
After the arrests Captain Tunney
of the detective bureau issued this
statement:
1--WE have evidence that the funds
financing this explosion, and other con-
templated explosions came from the
Garments union"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
BANK R0BBER is CAPTURED
Bandit Who Forced Cashier of Eau
Claire, Mich, Institution to Give
Him $4,000 Arrested.

st. Joseph, Mich, Nov. 81 did not
intend to rob the bank when entered.
/ merely wanted to close a business
deal relating to banking funds so that
I might buy potatoes, but the cashier
looked so easy that took a chance"
This was the story given by Frank
Rainey, aged fOrty-three, giving his
home as Hillsdale, Mich, who on
Wednesday afternoon, single-handedly,
held up and robbed We're Beckwith,
thirty-year-Old cashier of the Eau
Claire State bank, 20 miles east of
here, of the banks entire currency de-
pOslts of $4,000. Rainey, who claims
he was released from the Kalamazoo
state hospital last July, was captured
by Sheriff Fred G. Franz on Wednes-
day night in a swamp near Eau Claire.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
CLASH WITH |. ". ".
FIVE KILLED, TWO scohE IN
JURED AT EVERETT CITY,
WASHINGTON, IN CLASH.
After Arrival Of Vessel Carrying ItIn-
srants-Many Seen to
Fall on Deck.

Western Hewspape- Union News Service.
Everett, Wash.-At least five men
we're killed and 40 others were wound
ed during a fight at the Everett City
wharf between $50 members of the
Industrial Workers of the World. who
came here from Seattle on the steam.
ship Verona, and posses Of $50 citi-
zens headed by Sheriff Don McRae.
Sheriff McRae is among the seriously
wounded. After the shooting, during
which about 1000 shots were ex-
changed, the Verona turned around and
went back to Seattle. Many men were
seen to fall on the deck of the steam
er, and others, panic-stricken, jumped
overheard. Some were taken from
the water, but others disappeared, and
it is believed they were drowned. The
Verona returned to Seattle with four
dead and twenty injured on board, a
dispatch received here said.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
CALLS RUSS DRIVE A FAILURE
Berlin Declares Offensive on Eastern
Front Did Not Aid the Rou-
manians.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-NO success what
ever was obtained by the Russians in
their recent determined attack on the
eastern front, which apparently was
launched with the purpose of helping
the Roumanians and may be consid-
cred the last of the ramificatIons of
General BrussilOff's great offensive
movement, says an Overseas News
agency review Of the campaign.
PetrOgrad, Nov. 6.-Infantry fighting
continues in Calicia and in Volhynia,
with slight successes in both regions
for the Russians, according to the Off
cial statement issued by the war office
on Friday.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
SIXTEEN BODIES RECOVERED.

Birmingham, Ala.-Sixteen bodies
have been recovered from the Bessie
Mine of the Sloss-Sheffeld Steel and
Iron Company, where an explosion
entombed 80 miners, and rescue par
ties fighting their way into the mine
through masses of black damp gas
virtually had abandoned hope that any
of the Ia missing would be found alive.
Two of those whose bodies were found
had been killed by the explosion and
the others had died from gas. The
cause OF the disaster not determined
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
THIRTY LOST ON ANGHELIKI
Berlin Gives Version of Sinking of
Greek Ship by German
Submarine.

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville, L.
L), Nov. 2.-Thirty men drowned
when the Greek steamer Angheliki
was sunk by a German submarine
seven and one-half miles off Piraeus
last week, according to an Athens dis
patch to the Overseas News agency.
The steamer was bound for Saloniki
with 300 volunteers for the Venizelist
army on board.
dispatches from Athens announced
the sinking of the Angheliki, giving
the number of recruits on board as
$50, of whom so were said to have
droWned.1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
JURY ACQUITS JOHN COPELAND
Reports After DeIiberating for Eighty
four Hours--Was Accused Of SIay-
ing Anti-Catholic Lecturer

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 3.-JOhn Cope
land, charged with the killing of VIII
liam Black, an anti-CathOlic lecturer,
was found not guilty by jury in the
district court here on Wednesday. The
jury reported after deliberating "a
hours. Black was killed at Marshall,
Tex, February 3, 1915. Black was
killed in a hotel at Marshall while
Copeland, who was bank cashier of
that place, and other men were calling
on him in his room to cease his lee
lures in Marshall.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
THREE KILLED IN DENSE FOG.

Chicago, Ill.-Trains rushing out OF
the dense fog which lay over Chicago
and environs took toll of three men
killed and three seriously injured. Of
the three men killed two old-time
friends were hit by a Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul train speeding
through the fog at Glenview, Ill. The
third, a switchman, missed his foot
ing as he drove through the fog on
the footboard of a locomotive on the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
at Dalton, and fell under the engine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
GALE SWEEPS NEW YORK BAY.

New York.-Volunteer life savers
and coast guard crews rescued more
than so persons in the outer bay when
a northeast gale drove inland disabled
motor boats and small fishing craft.
Coast guards from the Sandy Hook
Station went to the rescue of three
power boats, in one of which we're 20
fishermen. Another boat, the Mary E.
Combs, drifted ashore at Sandy Hook
Point with SO fishermen clinging to
her sides.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09

In past years health records have
shown that those who lived on farms
were healthier than those living in
cities, but Of late years it has been
discovered beyond doubt that dwsllers
of cities enjoy better health and are
better protected from disease than
those who live on farms. This is
owing in part to the great discoveries
made by medical investigators and
experimenters, but perhaps more large
ly to the better supply of pure water
in the cities which has been brought
about during recent yeara
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
WTLLISTAS KILL 20 ON TRAIN
Carranza Soldiers Acting as Guard Are
acknowledgements Lined
Up and Robbed.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Nov. 4.-Vil-
listas who held up and looted q pas
senger train from Juarez at Laguna,
so miles north Of here, took off and
executed 90 Carranza soldiers who
were acting as n guard for the train.
The passengers were lined up outside
of the coaches and robbed and the
train was looted of all supplies which
it carried. All passengers were COM
PEELED to strip by the bandits, who car
ried away all their clothing. The pas
sengers included a number of women.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
AVIATOR LANDS IN NEW YORK
CarIstrom Flies From Chicago to
Gotham in Eight Hours and
Thirty-SeVen Minutes.

New York, Nov. 6.-Aviator Carl
strom, flying from Chicago to New
York, arrived at Governors Island at
8 :55 n. m. on Friday. He had been in
the air hours and 81 minutes, making
two stops en- route, one at Erie, Pa,
and the other at HammOndspOrt n. Y.
The distance covered was approximate
ly 975 miles, which gives him an aver
age of 10 miles an hour.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
BANDITS ROB BANK OF $4,000
Private Institution at BraidWood, ILL.,,
Held Up by Six Men In an Auto
Cut Wires Into Town.

BraidwoOd, Ill.,, Nov. A high
powered racing automobile flashed out
of the darkness into this town on
Wednesday night and before the in
habitants could be aroused six auto
mobile bandits cut all telephone and
telegraph wires, blew open the vaults
of a bank and escaped with loot val
ued at $4,000. The bank was q pri-
vate institution owned by W. H. Odell
& Co.
Mrs. Emma Hines was awakened by
the explosion, but was frustrated in
her attempt to arouse the residents by
the cutting of the telephone wires.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-11-09
Cincinnati MARKETS
GRAIN.

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.83@1.S4, No. 3
red $1.75@1.S0, No. 4 red $1.43@175.
Corn-Quotations on new: No. 3
white 94@96c, No. white 91@93c,
No. 3 yellow 94@96c, No. 4 yellow 91@
93c, No. 8 mixed 94096c, No. 4 mixed
91093c, white ear, new S4W86c, yellow
ear, new 85@8Sc, mixed ear S4@S6c.
Oats-No white 55@551Ac, stand
ard white 541a 055c, No. white $40
54hc, No. 4 white 52h@531ac, No. 2
mixed 54@54Ac, No. 3 mixed 521a@
531ac, No mixed 51B@52hc.
Hay-No. timothy $15, No. 2 timo-
thy $14, No, 8 timothy $12, No. l clO-
yer mixed $14, No. 2 clover mixed $12,
No. clover $14, No. 2 clover S12.
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Eggs-Prime firsts 37c, firsts 351ac,
ordinary firsts 3314c, seconds 28hc.
Live Poultry-Roasters, lbs and
over, Ice; broilers, IL lb and under,
zoe; fryers, over IL lb, 16C; fowls,
Az lbs and over, 16c; 31a lbs and over,
13c; under 31S lbs, 12c; roOsters,
11hc; white spring ducks, to lbs,
15c; lbs and over, Ice; colored, 2 to
8 lbs, 12014c; ducks, old, white, lbs
and over, lac; under 8 lbs, 12c; color
ed, 12c; old hen turkeys, lbs and
over, 22c; young hen turkeys, 8 lbs and
over, 22c; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs
and over, 22c; old tom turkeys, 10 lbs
and over, 23c; crooked breasted, 100
12c; culls, 6@Sc.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-shippers $75O@S.5O; butch
er steers, extra $7.75@8.25, good to
choice $6.50@7.50, common to fair $50
6.25; heifers, extra $6.75@725, good
to choice $6@6.75, common to fair $50
5.75, COWS. extra $5.75@6, good to
choice $5@5.75, common to fair SAC
ATS; Gamers 1904, stockers and feed
ers $5@675.
Bologna $5.5O@615, fat bulls
$6.25@650.
Calves-Extra $1O5O011, fair to
good $S@10.5O, common and large $3.50
@9.5O.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers 1910
@9.75, good to choice packers and
butchers $970@9.75, mixed packers
$9.45@9.70, stays $6.50@S.5O, common
to choice heavy fat sows $725@925,
select medium, 100 to 1870 lbs, $9@9.45,
light shippers SS.50@8.S5, pigs, ITO lbs
and less, $6.25@8.25.
Sheep-Extra $6.506675, good to
choice $5.50@6.50, common to fair SO
@5.