davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
NEWARK "OVER TOP
7,01
Continued from page 779).

1Coft1nued nom page ~:
other as our boys have learned to
do in the SERVICE" said Governor
Edge. Everywhere, men called each
other Dave" Harry and Jim"
who, before the campaign drew
them so closely together had not
known each other or had, at best,
been casual acquaintance. And the
women found common, forceful
cause that enhanced their civic, COM
munal solidarity in very definite
measure. .;f..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

DIED or WOUNDS.
Sperbcck. Gcorp" l.: Parker { n
Captains.
Mcad. Thcodor" r.: Ithaca. cav
austin, Jain"s -: Omaha Ncb
i!"@"li Dave; Elizabeth y +
=, 'ih'hihh. Ira d: Saul, Ste. Marie
1.icutcnnnts
,"'l!"!' h""HarI: Ihiiadeiphla pa
,,."E Hl'h'ri NJ Kinsiey Kan
wen, Nathaniel T.: Dallas 'Tex
i.r"'z. Earl Il. Dorchcstnr Ma.
,,;.nury R"wdy. t:r"cnvlic. Tenn
Hn'h.ms. Harry clay: Roanoke Viz
,l'h'IH",l, Morgan IL. Tucson Ariz
,Hin' fhrry g: Cincinnati Ohio
E, 'Hh'an, John Thomas. Webster Groves.
Johnson. Richard H.: Mount Tabor. s e.
Ninhahh"I'. Frederick; Stonohaven, Scot
i!loctlcy. Irwin Russell: wichita, Krn.
l''E""lI. lhncS a: Eimorc. Ala
'''b"rE, Charles G.r Brooklyn, ~ Y
SrrRcnnts.
'ni"n, Santiago: taycy. j. II.
,"l'. N"ison L Paterson. ". j.
li"ft: Ernest i; Pontiac. Ill
Laird. Clarence: Trenton n T.
Mcy'-. tii..rf g.. .Icanncitc pu
=. -" Harhi" Joseph George: Ossinlng,
povlin, Edward T.. Lawrence. Mass.
'Intrr. MHuri'" e.: D"oSon. Miss
Later Edward l.. Tuolc. Utah
nor"at Arthur; Broohiyn, ". y.
ioguo, Claude w. Washington, -. c,
inhnsou, Henry; jersey Ci;y, n. j.
Nopa"h. Alex 4: Chicago. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Sander. Edwatd uroohs. Ky.
Si'honF"' FiUou ShtnOkawa. Wash
Snya"r Simon T. Iihcrty. Ind
S"rh"- fuln. oh M.ch-ri. Milwaukee wis
-"'n"'F. I4fH ]: Brooklyn y Y.
St"""ri, ';.prr. Moudsvnle " Va
Tavhf"!. Iient Cleveland. ohio
NNa"'!"r""" A'Dcrt ri Er-ar.. MINI
NlE"r"af. lpar. Ashcrtpn. n,
W"rn"r. I."-'"g g.. Mason. Nich
Well Morton *. Giou9 Walls = Y.
W",Z"i i."ul' sherman. .'cddo ~
Whiu"d. hoH"ft y ,hueGhany. orcr
fingNpG John g.: Wneftu!nrier Nd
I%"iH. ii'H1nuiu LcwU, DuuuoiE H.
I2u!ch An""' !: E"uuetsvilIc, $ e.
Fem. sHh". brooklyn y i
SrhlcrS. samuel brooklyn. X y
S'h"hft~, I"uIanIn. Philadelphia Pa
SCh"ar'I. Isr~l Sew York y s.
ShaEonahr. rE'Hp Hart Mich.
Spolni, Arturo Naiey -ori CAT
Staro'b, Glenn i.itil, Fails X Z
stephen. Erusst. Reed Point Mont
SHgreu. Ar'hir T. San Francisco Cal
SwanSnu Theodore g.. cli,ago m
S"hru. J"-cph 4 MoEreFpori ipa
r. "holiU, SyGnar. Arlington. Macs
s""db'rE. walter g.; chicago III
Sweeney. lame =: ,'royidence n 1
Taylor. Lynn. OGrsy. Utah
Teen, Wlihe c., RiHggold Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01

Wchb iIarrv !. &c, Air. Md
1csrcr. Carries l' NCwUhiS Tc1U
'fruN. Cocjl Dupont: charleston : G.
Ia;c. Edmund II Elhcrtou Ga
IlasiinEs. Waicott + NON Ncrk y y
sykes. ISul ZONES. ijumwc!stow8 IA
ccay. Elmer :. Fort chester. \ Y
itehlcr. ,ldovd, u Wsshtnrten u. {
Moore. ponaId ! Detroit. Mich.
\ HkeSon. Robert ~: lscn:acy. W. Va
iiainLon. vtio Now York y y.
i'uf, Henry Irving: WlIt.GIshrjiCc y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-01
hcnt. I;H.srr II: MunL, t.;., az -

Nu,,r-'il frhhr :, WobD. Ariz
hinHet'. MH.,-;. II rortoT,islaa o..
EEnG GO. 'I ~. ".oha,d u C,eyrland. ohio.
go '','t.'h > la crosse. Wis
E".9ko"..i ,n,hn; I"ayenworth Kan.
Nibiak. William J. Michigan Ci,y, IND
,,'.n-Ios I.or... Brooklyn X
i'"HFhry, Jo-"uh Eliaab.th X
;;".aIuf' AEgurt. Enterprise. Greg
;. nF'y. EDWARD H i;rooton Ma.
:: i:T!Ho. CHARLES l. Hamilton. Mo.
- HLhhn. Elmer = Ballstou. 4 y
NtGrain ..ai'pny + Nc,:foundi.uJ
Nrkcnna. I.I~arI 4: chicago. III
ShthH!, Ebert ~ Gaylord. MINI
S,I-gu' j-binm{ VI Gypry. IS Va
IorTisfOcr Michael j. New York y
N.hchnf.. WINE preston. Hnckhannon. IS,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
MINE OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Held at 5isbee, Ariz., on Indictments
Returned BY the Federal
Grand Jury.

Tucson, Ariz.-Twenty-one of the
leading mining company officials, EN-.
ployes and business men of the War
rem district were arrested at Bisbee
on indictments returned by the Fed
eral Grand Jury, which completed an
investigation of the deportation last
July of nearly 1900 alleged members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World. Federal Judge William H.
Sawtelle, in Tucson, said an inspec-
tion of the indictments would not be
permitted until notification had been
received that all the men indicted had
been taken into custody. Judge Saw
telle in his charge to the jury last
week instructed that not only should
the charge of conspiracy to deprive
citizens of their rights, but that the
question of the obstruction of the
draft in deporting a large number of
registered men be considered. The
warrants, it was learned later, charge
conspiracy to deprive citizen of the
United States of his rights, in viola
ton of Section 10, Penal Code"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
TAKING BIGGER VIEW OF LIFE
Crisis in Worlds Affairs Has Led to-
People Giving Less Consideration
to Little Things.

Nothing is more important than TAX
ing the big view of life, especially at
the present time, which is u crisis in
the worlds history. Men and women
have been too self-centered to be of
much use or service to anyone, even
to themselves, but now, If at no other
time, there must be settlement Of
this state of affairs.
Self-centered folk merely consider
small event., and the natural atfrOnts
they take at petty things which are
Of no moment whatever, cause a loss
of the big opportunities in the consid--
Grafton Of these affairs which are so.
trivial that they are not worth mo-
ment's notice.
The woman who has spent so much.
time considering what other folks say.
and what the worlds opinion means In,
every passing event Of her life, has.
begun to feel that after all "they say"
does not count for much, and it is what
she is really doing that amounts to-
anything. If she has any worth what
ever, she will make up for lost time by
conserving the strength wasted in anxi-
ETY. over silly hearsay and concentrates
her efforts to accomplish deeds OF
value and good service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
GEN. PERSHING ISSUES
OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE
RECORDING INCREASE IN FIRE OF
ARTILLERY-DEEDs OF DARING
ARE cHRoNIcLED BY CHIEF.
Complete Air Squadron Now in Opera
tion, 'Tis Believed, as Result Of Men,
tion Of Royce, Who Made Initial
Flight.

Observation-Disclosures Of the
first American official communique"
prepared at expeditionary headQuar-
ters in France, inaugurated what is
expected to be daily report to the
American people on what their SOL
diers abroad are doing. In giving out
the text of the statement Secretary
Baker could not say definitely that
one would be forthcoming daily here
after. That rests with General Per-
shing, but Baker indicated his hope
that the expeditionary commander
would find it possible to follow that
course. AS to the military situation
in the two sectors held by American
troops, the communique was exceed
ingly brief.
Increased artillery activity on both
sides, both north of Toul and in Lor-
raine, were noted, with the comment:
Nothing else of Importance to re-
port" Most of the statement was de-
voted to official accounts of the daring
and enterprise of American officers and
men in scouting and raiding operations
and in the air. Army officers here
hope that while General Pershing may
yet feel it would be improper for him
to issue formal statements as to oper-
ations where his forces are holding
sectors in French corps or army
fronts, he win be able to follow up the
practice and give detailed accounts of
events in which only American troops
are involved.
The communique from General Per
shing is in two sections. The text Of
the first section follows:
North Of Toul and in Lorraine
there was a marked increase Of artil-
lery activity on both sides. Two Of
our aviators brought down three Ger
man machines. There is nothing else
of importance to report"
The second section said:
"In Lorraine, May IL, three snipers
scouts Of intelligence service, went
out in camoufage sniping suits to find
German snipers and encountered 18
of the enemy at strong point near .
dugout. They shot four, Of whom one
appeared to be an officer, secured val
liable papers and retired under heavy
fire. One failed to reach our lines
and the Major commanding the sector
sent three officers and four men to
| find him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Ready To Talk Peace.

London.-Great Britain is prepared
TO consider proposals from the enemy,
provided they are put forward by ac-
credited persons in straightforward
manner, Foreign Secretary Balfour de-
clared in the House Of Commons EFF
any representative of any belligerent
country desires seriously to lay before
us any proposals." he said, I'VE are
ready to listen to thCm." The Govern
nent was desirous of an honorable ter
mination Of the war. he added, but the
peace moves Of the Central Powers
had not been in the interests of fair
and honorable peace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
MINSTREL WITH READY WIT
How Billy Manning, Famous Old
Timer, Rescued Himself From
Embarrassing Situation

Billy Manning, a star minstrel when
negro minstrelsy was an entertaining
art and the big ones of the calling
were men of mark. was the father of
the mOnolOgue, which George Thatcher
and William Sweatnam later were
largely instrumental in developing,
George p. GOOdale writes in the De-
trOit Free Press.
Many years ago Manning was
stranded in Detroit, where, as time
waned. he one day found himself
bankrupt.
1t was at that time that the San
Francisco minstrels made stop here.
Manning strolled down to the Russell
house, some of the most expensive
rooms in which were tenanted for the
time being by his prosperous profess
SiOnal brethren. They were dresser
in the newest fashion, including shiny
silk hats of the Broadway block, and
all Sported gold headed canes, prob
ably as a patent of minstrel aristoc-
racy, for the San FranciscOs of that
day were the nobility of the empire Of
Burnt Cork.
OF course all were delighted to see
the Old Man, on whose originality
and great talents most of them had
long depended for salable material
with which to come before the public.
In the natural course of immedi-
ately succeeding proceedings they
found themselves sitting around a big
table in one Of the joy dispensaries
of that time. Once seated, orders for
drinks tumbled over one another in
rapid succession, each host signaling
the waiter by rapping on the floor
with his cane.
Presently all had treated once ex-
cepting Manning. There were rea-
sons for his unrespOnsiveness to the
demands of hospitality. Perhaps 1t
will clarity the narrative If 1t be
hinted that the Manning purse was
uninhabited by single coin OF the
republic. But how to escape without
betraying his plight was the puzzle
that was set for him to unravel. He
waited as long as his courage could be
relied on after his turn to set 'em up
had arrived. At last came inspiration.
He leaned over to Billy Emerson and
whispered:
"Bill, you rap for me; 1 haven't got
cane"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

UtOUTI ray Au0 &TAtWs
E1our-Winter patent 1O.90@11.36v
hard patent $11012; rye -four, North.
western blended $11.75@12.
Hay-No. timothy $21022, No.
$1S@21, No. clover $16017.5O.
Oats-NO. 2 white 75h @76c, stand
ard white 75@75hc, No. white TAO
16c, No. mixed 71072c. No. 3 mixed
70@71c.
Corn-white ear S5c@S1. so, yellow
ear S6c0$1.3O, mixed ear S5c@$1.3S.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-WhOle milk creamery extras
461ac' centralized creamery extras 44c,
firsts 41hc.
Eggs-Prime firsts 32c, irsts 3le, or
d1nary firsts zee, seconds 2Shc.
Live POultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs.
4505Oc; fryers, 2 lbs and over, soc:
fowls, lbs and over, 2Sc; under 4 lbs,
2Sc; rOOsters, 1870.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers $11@17; butcher
steers, extra $1350@15, good to choice
$11.6O013, common to fair $8.5OO11:
hetfers. extra $12@14, good to choice
$11012, common to fair $7.5001O.5O;
cows, extra $11011.75, good to choice
$96O01O.75, common to fair $6.75@
500; Gamers $6.75075O, stockers and
feeders $S.50@11.
Calves-Extrs $12.75@13, fair to
good $10@12.75, common and largo
$7@9
Hogs-Selected heavy $1725@17.40,
good to choice packers and butchers
$174O, medium and mixed $17.40, stays
$10@1275, common to choice heavy
fat sows $10@15.25, light shippers
$1715@17.25, pigs (11O lbs and less)
$1725@17S0.
Sheep-Extra $11.50@12. good to
choice S1O.5O@11.5O. common to fair
5000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Mind and Heart os One.

Happiest Of all is the life that is
ruled by mind and heart working in
unison. The twain should not be found
at enmity. They were meant to serve
each other. Kindness is not prohibi-
tive of knowledge; wisdom and ten
derness may dwell in amity together.
1t is no proof of greatness to keep
ones head in the clouds Of toplOfti-
ness-the patent of nobility for human
nature lies with the heart that lives on
the common level rather than with the
mind uplifted to sublimity. The "glOry
born of goodness" may fill n nameless
grave on earth, but the love 1t once be-
slowed has life unending.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23

London.-The text Of the night OFF
cial report from Field Marshal Haig
follows:
I'VE carried out a successful raid
during the night in the neighborhood
OF Beaumont-Hamel and captured q
few prisoners.
"A hostile post north of Merris
Flanders) was rushed by our troops
The garrison was killed or driven out.
From the remainder of the front
there is nothing to report beyond ar.
tillery activity by both sides"
Violent artillery fighting in the re-
gion of Hailles, southeast of Amiens,
is reported in the French statement.
The French day statement follows:
During the night there was a viO-
lent bombardment in the region of
Hailles.
Near Mesnil-St. Georges we re-
pulsed a German raid and took prison
ers. South of Canny-surMatz, south
east of Montdidier, French detach-
ments penetrated the German lines at
two points, bringing back 40 prisoners,
including an officer
"On the southern bank OF the Disc,
German attacks on small French posts
in the sector of Varennes were broken
up by our fire."
The French night statement follows:
There was only the usual activity
by the opposing artilleries along the
front north and south of the Ave
River"
Forty German machines were
brought down by the British in the last
"a hours. Five British machines are
missing. Thirty-three tons of bombs
were dropped in the German battle
area.
Seven German machines were
brought down by the French during
the day
The allies still are waiting for Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg to show his
hand. No more magnificent weather
could be imagined than has favored
the western front in the last As hours
But even this has brought no change
in the military situation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
sao Austrian Warship.

Rome.--An Austrian battleship was
torpedoed by Italian naval forces in
Pola Harbor, it was officially an
nounced. The battleship was of the
Viribus Units type (2O,OO0-ton ves-
sels). The Italian force worked its
way into the Austrian naval base by
lodging the patrol boats and search
lights of the defenders While the
naval operation was progressing an
Italian seaplane force engaged Aus
trian battle planes above Poia Two
of the Austrians were brought down.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23

Vienna.-Emperor Charles and EN-
Sofia and Constantinople to visit King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and the Sultan
of Turkey. The Emperor was accom-
panied by Baron Burian, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs; Baron Won Weiser,
Minister of Commerce, and Count
Zichy, Minister of Court Affairs. The
new alliance between Austria Hungary
and Germany will make for better mu-
tual relations, said Premier Wekerle,
of Hungary, in an address to the Low
er House of Parliament. 1T can in
nOwise be taken as a hindrance to re-
lations which might be established
eventually with other peoples in the
economic domain" Premier Wekerle's
speech was made in reply to a request
from Count Karolyi, opposition leader,
for more information as to what took
place at the conference of the two EN-
perors initiating the new alliance.
War aims were not discussed" the
Premier also declared, for there can
be no question Of war aims. The alli-
ance aims only at the maintenance of
peace in all directions. Neither will
the alliance be a hindrancc to eventual
entrance into the so-called league of
nations" the Premier added. The
guarantee of this lies in the fact that
we have arranged purely defensive
alliance" Count Michael Karolyi,
president Of the Hungarian Independ.
ence party, said he wished to know
whether the terms of the new alliance
would be submitted to the House for
consideration. Premier Wekerle re.
ferred the Count to the official an.
nouncement May IL, relating to the
meeting Of Emperor William and EN-.
peror Charles. The Premier at this
point was interrupted with the obser'
vation that the announcement convey,
ed meager information. He replied:
THE Official communique could not
contain more than what happened
The discussions took place on Ques
tions which led to a prolongation Of
the existing alliances and for strength
ening 1t for a long time to come.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
useIess to Discuss Peace.

London.-LOrd Curzon said the
peace for which the allies were fight.
ing must be just and honorable and
secure the peace of the world for gen.
erations. He hoped neither the allies
nor neutrals would ever subscribe to
the doctrine that an unjust peace was
preferable to Just war, as the former
would be the precursor Of new and
worse wars. 1t was useless, said Lord
Curzon, to discuss details Of peace
terms at the present time, when the
voice of the guns drowned all else.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
COMES TO AN ABRUPT END
German-Austrian Conference Takes
Less Satisfactory Turn,
Says Report.

Washington.-Semi-official dispatch
es from Vienna reaching here by way
of Switzerland say the recent confer
ence between the German and Aus
trian emperors for the drawing up of
a new treaty Of alliance was interrupt
ed prematurely. The meeting was to
last six days, according to the message,
and from the fact that it continued
only a short time the conclusion is
drawn that the conversations took a
less satisfactory turn than was hoped.
Obviously nobody thought that the
details of the new treaty of alliance
would be drawn up and sealed in a few
days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Record of Wooden shIpbuiIdInu.

Washington.-Wooden ships have
been launched at the rate of more than
one day for the past four weeks. The
Shipping Board announced that Just
II wooden craft, aggregating 10000
tons burden, had been added to the
American merchant marine in the first
II days of this month. Four wooden
hulls were launched, totaling 14,50O
tons, probably the greatest amount of
wooden tonnage ever launched in q
single day in the history OF American
yards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Bread Ration Is Totally Exhausted.

Moscow-The food situation in Pet
rograd and other large cities of Rus
sia, instead of improving with the ad-
vent of spring and river navigation,
constantly is growing worse. The
bread rations in Petrograd, which had
been One-eighth of a pound weekly, now
totally is exhausted. Other products
are scarce. In Moscow the food stu
alton is somewhat better. The bread
ration is a quarter of a pound, and
other food is obtainable at high prices.
Sugar is scarce. Conditions in the
country generally do not promise an
improvement in the food condition in
the near future.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Aliens Are DenIed Right To Beating

Aliens Are DenIeA Right To BoatinG.
Washington. - Unnaturalized Ger
mar men and women were warned in
Q Department Of Justice statement
not to go boating on any river, canal,
lake or seashOre this summer, under
penalty Of violating regulations gov
erning the conduct Of alien enemies,
and being interned. These regula-
tions forbid Germans to 60 within 100
yards Of canals, wharves, piers. ware
houses, elevators and terminals, and
require citizens to obtain passes be-
fore entering the water front barred
zones.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Water rermInaIs Timed.

acknowledgement H. Mel. Hard
ing, member Of the Federal Commis-
sion on Inland Waterways, addressed
Louisville merchants and manufactur-
ers and urged upon them the desira-
bility Of developing the potential pos
sibilities of inland water Transports
ton at this time. Mr.. Harding
stressed particularly the advantage Of
eity-owned terminal facilities and said
Louisville had an opportunity to es-
tablish terminal facilities of the high
est order because it might capitalize
the experience Of other cities.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Announces Discovery,

Paris.-Prof. Domenico Lo Monaco,
Director Of the biochemical section of
the Lincei Academy, at Rome, is cred
tied by the Italian scientific press with
a discovery which will revolutionize
the treatment of tuberculosis. The
first experiments made on consump-
tive soldiers gave results far exceed
ing his expectations, he reports. There
was rapid improvement in most cases
and he obtained cures which appeared
to be radical.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23

and advise all ailing women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and I will guarantee they Will
derive great benefit from it, Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD, 25 N. 41st Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa.
There are thousands of women every
where in Mrs. Fitzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms OF Q
functional arrangement. 1t was .
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as she has done.
For suggestions in regard toyOur con-
dition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their
40 years experience is at your service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Paper CUPS for Plant Pots.

A drug store in Nashville, Tenn,
saves all paper sanitary cups used at
the soda fountain, turning them over
to truck gardeners in that locality to
be used as individual pots for starting
Seeding tomatoes, eggplants, cabbage.
melons, etc. The seedlings are start
ed indoors and afterwards set out in
the cups, thereby giving plants an ear
ly start, without interruption due to
transplanting, with a corresponding
earlineSs In bearing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Auto Bandits Rob Bank.

St Louis, Mo.-Four masked ban
dts, using an automobile, shortly after
noon robbed the Tri-state Bank of
Madison, ILL.,, of $4,000, and escaped
in their car. Madison IL about two
miles from the downtown section Of
st. Louis. The bank is located on the
busiest corner Of Madison.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-05-23
Caused BY Collision.

Washington.-Vice Admiral Sims ca
bled the Navy Department that the
American steamer Neches, previously
reported torpedoed, had been susk in
the English Channel in a collision with
a small steamer. No lives were lost.