davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Sn ieimer Mniprad)e bel Der il ct

CLOUD gebaltenen &ette!er @e0ddtniB-
feier ftente 6es: "ytor0i fern" =&eoactelm
ole Srage: @os betrifft Sic %io5iaQe
5rage? u1b er beont1portete bieie
Srage nit Sen 8orten: Sic betrifft
oos augeneine 8obl Ser Menidbeit.
9ie io5iale Sroge lit 6ober nad 3eit
ua6 l1mitd1roen iebr perdnSerlib; ite
mnb iid) bon 3eit 5u 8eit al16 init
Eolitif beidaftigen, iagt ia &ar0inal<
gr5biidof 6ild)er bon &oln: IS gilt
Sen fatboliiden @r,1n0idben I'M Of
fentlid)en 2eben 0enjenigen 8eitan0
SIT iid)ern, ser ibnen gebiibrt." @eld
midtige Mufgobe baben ga nid)t 111=
iere mobl1abenoen fatboliiden Mrbeit=
geber, sic fatboliiden Sfeilnebmer an
Sen groBen Sruits? @ie iegensreid
fon1ler nidt fatboliide S%enatoren un6
&epraientanten i'm &ongreB in Ser
&%einigung inns @ebltng Ser 8olitif
mirfen, men1 ite 1id bon SEN @run6=
iate,t ser mabren driitliden @eltan=
idaul11ug leiten 1allen? ga, Man=
ner 6ieies 5bloges als lire gertreter
I'M &ongrcb gu baben, iollten iid Sic
fatboliideu Stimmgeber, 3umal na6
elmer t1el:en Mfte ser Ser. Staaten
ser BunicSienntpr bon Minne1pta ST.
reft 6ur6 6as @olf getpdbIt miro, an=
gelegen fem lalien. Sebr ielten lit
6a5lt eine @elegemjeit geboten, ment
iie ober mail geboten lit, ioute iie
audi a%l1sgeniibt mer6en. SIM uMoro=
itern" =Staate fat ii6 ols @an0i0at
fir 0as Genatorenamt im &ongreB
&err Doniel @m. 2omler bon ct.
Saul in'S Sel0 geitemt, Elm 1ebens=
Iangli6er 9emofrat u1t6 6a5u ein 8e=
idiiter ser perionlidert &ehte obne
6urdt nr6 Saoel, 6arob sic in Sic er
&edtsonii@t beidrd1ften Demofratel1
oes Staates i'm aus ibren fanatiih=
6emofratii6en &eiben aus toben, neil
er Dor 5tpei Sabren gegen BEN 6ento=
fratii9en @ol1perneltre1 arftrat, ser
sen @taat nit @ountp=Sption begliid=
en- moute @enn 6arob &err 2atpler
feline 6emofratii6en Mnre@te einge=
biiBt bdtte, Damn gibt es 6eren Sal1=
ienoe I'M @taate, sic cine gleide gitt=
buBe erGei6en miibten, un6 ane 6teie
ionter ii@ Bel ser naditen @ab1 mie=
ser o1s trene MrbGnger 6es Serrn
2atpler ertpeiien inns tbn 6a6ur6 a1s
einen @orf6mpfer ser peri0n1iden
Sreibett, dig etnen %beion6eren Greun6
ser Deutfden, als eiten ol1rdaus Be-
fdbigten Mitbiirger 1n6 mir @atbo=
Iifen oben6rein als einen iiber5eu=
ga1ngstre11en &atboIifen odten rtn5
ehren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
@ettt sic a6lniide golfsseithm!

qut mterridtet lit, miro sic nelte 6eut=
ide 6lottenporlage cine 8ermebrung
ser 2inienidiffe un6 groBen &reu5er
1tm insgei ammt 5ebn S6tffe Dor ieben
@ebr bel iit 1os nibt, ober es lit
gerl1g, a1m england 6ariiber gu beleb+
rem, 6oB 6as freun6lide @eit6t ollein
es nidt tbut, 6aB 0eutidlanS ni@t
gemiM lit, ii@ 6ur6 id0ne @orte ein=
Il1len un6 bon 6em Musbol1 leiner
@ebrmobt sur See abbalten 5t laiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Gin teyamiider Mbgeprbneter fat


@oolepelt inns 8rpan nit giftor Ser
ger ais Go5ialiiten flaiiifi5iert. SS11
gepilier @iniidt fat er &ebt. Seiie=
ru11g Ser io5ialen 3ritanSe baben ole
orei orf ibrem Brogramm, nnb IN
gleid}er @eiie, men11 audi auf peri die
oe1em @ege, pergreifen lie ii6 in Sen
Mittel1L @rpon nit abiolut irrigen
mirtbidoftliden Sbeorien, &oolepelt
nit Ser iiber ones MoB b%inausgeben=
sen biol1ten Golfsberrid aft ltn6 Ser
ger - 1lt1 nit einem trans cen6en=
tolen Nrogromn1, 6eiien lnmoglt6e
9urdfiibrlng lit Sen gnorei ultaten
ibm ielbit Har iein muB.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
g %cridl(eppnuo ser Sdie0sge=

2ic &cridlcppnne Scr Sdieosge=
ridts= @ertrage lit freilid fein Scout
plin1ent fir Sen Yrali0entel1, andb fir
sic betbciligteu @t6d)te nidt, tnoellell
es 6ot 0od) ppiitioen @ert6, me1r outs
Driidlid) feltgeltcllt miro, 0aB an ser
tro0itionel(en Nplitif Ser Ser. Staa=
ten, mie Mpnrpe=9 oftrin l110 0erglel=
d)er, oi,SlGl1oiihe Mnlidten nidts an=
Dern fD111telt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
Sic ipsialifiide &artei Ser Ser.

Ute 1D3t0lt11t19e Far1et DER Ser.
gtaaten fiat la1t offi5ie1er N1fitel=
lung inn Seem Dorfer u@an" 97,782
g1ttlteben6e Mitglieoer. Sbenan itebt
Henniplponien NIT 10,605 Mitglie=
bern, mGbren0 6os urotbe" @isconiin
MIR 1926 @enoiien ouf5upeiien fat.
9ie Mebr5ab1 Ser io5ialiitiiden
Stimmgeber itn6 alio nit Ben beuti=
gen mirtbihaftliden @erb0ltniiien u1t=
5ufrieoene Mitldufer ser so5taliiten.
Sir uns ein Mabnruf tiibttg mit51t=
orbeiten arf oem @ebiete elmer Drift
Iid)en So5iolreform, sic sic 8elferung
Ser materieIen un6 geiitigen Sage
6es Mrbeiters eri trebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

Grauenarbeit CUR abioluten Motbmen-
digteit getpor0en lei, 5enn iobalo
Sr%ouenorbeit iopiel foitet pie Man-
nerorbeit, mir1 man lettere p%or5ieben,,
uno Sic -Srau miro gu benz ibr bon
ser Matur 5ugepieienen 8erufe Ger
b6usIiden T%b1tigfeit 5uridfebren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
8ci Scr SUPERINTENDENT il

Sci ser &iirscrmciiter,uabl III
eeattle baben Bic 6ralten elnen1
orsgelprodenelr Erobibitioniiten llo
Mucferflpedt iibcr Sen liberalen Salt
oiooten 5ul>r Siege perbolfen. @le=
ser Elm @epeiS, baB 6rallenltirmmredt
m1o Yrobibition iid SIT chamber per-
boltcn lpie llri ad)e ll11o @irfung.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30
TIE STATE CONVENTION
To Elect Delegates TO the National
Gathering in Chicago
A Republican State convention

4 Republican State convention is
called at Montpelier on
Wednesday, April 10th, A. d., 1912, at
1870 p. m, for the purpose of elect
ing four delegates at large and four
alternates to attend the Republican
National convention to be held at Chi
cage, Illinois, On Tuesday, June 18th,
A. D., 1912, to nominate candidates
for president and vice president, to be
voted for at the presidential election,
on Tuesday, next after the first Mon.
day in November, 1912, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before it,
Cities and towns will be represent.
ed in said convention by delegates
elected on the basis of one delegate
for each city and town, and one addit
ional delegate for each one hundred
votes and each fraction of one hun.
dred votes exceeding fifty, cast fol-
the Republican candidate for COVER
nor at the state election in 1908.
Delegates must be chosen at eau
cuses called by the Republic
can committee of each city and town
and should provide themselves with
proper credentials, duly attested by
the secretary of the respective eau
cuses at which they are cleo
ted, and present the same to the Re
publican state committee (Which Is
constituted the committee on creden
tials,) at its headquarters at the Paw
ilion Hotel, Immediately on their ar
rival at Montpelier. A duplicate
copy of the credentials should be
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30
There's a Reason ''
De Witt E. Lewis
BennlnstOn's Leading OptOmetrlst

North Adam. once Every Wednesday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30

mailed to the secretary of the state
committee at Rutland immedi-
ately after the primary meeting, to
aid in expediting the work of making
up the roll of the convention.
The caucuses should be
held in each city and town, Saturday,
March 3Oth, 1912.
The courtesy of reduction in fare
will be extended by the several rail
road companies in the state. Deh-
mite information will be given in re-
lation thereto, upon the blank cred
entails sent to each town committee.
On the basis fixed by the committee
towns in Bennington county will be
entitled to representation as follows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30

Mount Anthony Lodge, +. and A. NJ.
will hold the annual meeting and cleo
ton Of officers on Tuesday, April 2.
The temple will be opened for bust
ness and work and reports from treas.
urer and secretary read.
Temple Chapter, r. A. NJ. will hold
the annual meeting in Masonic hall,
Richie block on Monday, April LIST
at 1880 p. m. Reports from secretary
and treasurer Election Of officers
for ensuing year, balloting for candi-
dates and other business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30
Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 80
cent bottle OF Greene's Warranted Sy.
rup OF Tar II II fails to cure your
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
20 cent bottle to provs satisfactory or
money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy, A. s. Hathaway,
Harwood Drug Store,
c. r. and A. b. Hawkins,
b. A. Quinlan. Il. &. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30

The convention to elect two district
delegates from the first congressional
district will be held at Burlington at
2 o'clock on the afternoon of April g.
Each town and city in the state will
be entitled to the same number OF del
egates to this convention as to the
state convention and these delegates
will also be chosen at the caucnses to
be held on March 80.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30
The Whitney Orchestra
Walter Kelly. Leader.
The Verdict Of
The Majority

II one man made a statement you
might believe II or not.
II ten reputable men corroborated
the statement, you would be conyIn-
ced. II one thousand told the same
story, you would accept II as gospel
truth.
Thousands Of intelligent people
scattered In over twenty-five neigh.
boring towns, will tell you Mr.. Doubt.
err just why and how We can fl your
eyes perfectly
Ask about our equipment, our meth
DDS. quality Of our goods and prices.
Then come to us and let us, show
you how We are euipped for grinding
your lenses, how We are sure OF alb
solute accuracy OF the lenses owing
10 the use OF new centoring instru.
ment. In fact. investigate and you
will make no mistake
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-30

for IUomen, noLU ready.
The IL dozen offered last
week melted right away.
You'd guess tn e worth
$l.O0 to SIPS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-08
WILL HAVE HIS
PICTURE TAKEN

Sea Girt, n. j., Aug. S.-GoyernOr
Wilson left for New York today to
have his portrait drawn. From the
picture viii be reproduced campaign
photographs.
The Governor appeared cheerful
and refreshed after the busy ordeal
Of yesterdays notification ceremonies.
As he boarded the train his secretary
handed him kilograms of congratula-
tion on his speech of acceptance.
Governor Wilson expected to spend
most Of today and tomorrow at the
artists studio returning here Satur-
day. National Chairman McCombs
and other members of the National
committee, it was said, might meet
him during his visit in New York
Plans for the campaign in Maine
practically have been completed. Gov
ernor Marshall will stump there be-
fore the September state elections,
but Governor Wilson will not speak in
Maine until after the state elections,
ii at all.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-08

with the national committee through
it's deliberations, saying he wanted
the committee to choose it's own Off
GERS and managers.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, the
active members of his campaign re-
manned in Chicago today, although
most of the delegates to the third
rarty's national convention had start.
ed for their homes.
The notification committee men,
bers met Colonel Roosevelt and Gov
ernor Johnson of California, at re.
ception, arranged in their honor. The
notification ceremonies actually took
place last evening at the Coliseum,
when the two heads of the ticket ap-
peared before the cheering throngs
at the national convention.
The members of the national COM
mittee planned to hold an important
meeting although they had been in
conference last night when United
States Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, OF
Montana, was selected as chairman
and o. X. Davis, of Washington, was
named as secretary. Mr.. Davis, who
was in charge CT the progressive
party publicity department, was gen
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-08

Chicago, H., Aug. S.-If in the tu-
multi and shouting yesterday at the
national progressive convention COL
onel Theodore Roosevelt had any
doubt that he was effectively nominat-
ed for the presidency, he was reas-
sured today when a committee of no.
tification met him at his hotel.
Though the Colonel had been I'm
formally notified when he went to
the convention and delivered his
speech of acceptance, the delegates
who had been selected from the
states and territories as formal NO
tification committee wished to carry
out their part of the program.
Mr.. Roosevelt was the center of a
lively group in the hotel lobby when
the committee arrived. He, with
Governor Johnson of California, the
nominee for vice president, and Al
bert J. Beveridge, the progressive
candidate for governor of indiana, and
permanent chairman of the convention
had just come from a photograph gal
lery, where they had pictures taken to
be used in the campaign. In one pic
ture, the presidential nominee posed
with a group of cowboys.
While in the lobby of the hotel,
Colonel Roosevelt espied an old friend
in the crowd, and he added to his po-
litical menagerie by designating his
friend ''an old wolf
Come here, you old wolf" the Col
onel said, as he grasped his friend,
Albert Burton. of Wyoming, by the
hand.
Colonel Roosevelt and Governor
Johnson We're then escorted to a
room where members Of two notifica-
ton committees, there being one also
for the vice president, filed in and
shook hands.
The ceremony soon was over and
then the nominees gathered with the
members of the national committee,
which had assembled to complete its
organization and make campaign
plans.
The national committee discussed
and probably will adopt plan CT cam
paign with four vice chairmen. eacl
to be in charge of a separate section
of the country. The four headquar-
ters probably will be in New York.
San Francisco, Chicago and New Or
leans. At a special conference attend
ed by George w. Perkins of New
York, Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, Chair
man of the progressive national COM
mittee and Mr.. Beveridge, the four
sectional plan was originated and sub
mitted to the full committee. Mr..
Perkins it is reported, will be chosen
chairman of the campaign executive
committee with permanent headquar,
ters in New York.
Senator Dixon will be made manag-
ing director of the campaign and will
circulate throughout the country
Colonel Roosevelt did not remain
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-08
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER TAKES
HAND IN EXPOSING POLICE
COMBINE With GAMBLERS
GREAT MASS or TESTIMONY FURNISHED DISTRICT ATTORNEY BY Detect
ives OF STANDARD OIL KID And PERSONS PROMINENT IN HIGH SOCIAL
CIRCLES WILL Be INVOLVED IN VICE PROBE
ROSENTHAL MURDER STARTS INQUIRY
into LIFE OF CITY'S UNDERWORLD

New York, Aug S.-By far the most
interesting development in the many
sided investigation into the murder
OF the gambler, Herman Rosenthal,
and its surrounding muck OF police
graft, is the news of John ID. Rookie
teller Jr.'s quiet complimentary in
vestigation into conditions in the un-
der world. particularly as to the So
called white slave traffic.
While Mr.. Rockefeller and his
and District Attorney Whitman VIII
furnish no details, it is generally
credited that through the establish
nent of what purported to be a dis
orderly house in the tenderloin, agents
for Mr.. Rockefeller have gathered q
great deal of valuable material. 1t
was gathered primarily for reports to
congress and the legislature as a
basis for corrective Legislation deal
| ing with the traffic in girls COinci-
dentally it dovetailed with the pres
ent inquiry into the Rosenthal case
in that it is said evidence was OBJ
tanned that a police inspector was get
ting $500 a month from such resorts
for protection. This data will be at
Mr. Whitman's disposal to use along
with the confession of "Bald jack
! Rose and others.
1t is thought probable that the dis.
trict attorney and Mr.. Rockefeller will
hold a conference soon.
The evidence in question was col
lected by Clifford Rose, detective
who was prominent in the Chicago
vice crusade in cooperation with ].
! B. Reynolds, assistant district attoI-
l. ney.
! As welcome reinforcement to the
! data available for the probing of police
graft in New York city, District At
! tCrney Whitman found himself in pos.
session Of d great mas. of Information
collected by detectives employed BY
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in his inyes-
! tigation of the white slave evil
| The Rockefeller investigation be-
gan when Mr.. Rockefeller was chos.
en- foreman of the grand jury which
probed charges of widespread
white slave traffic
I This has been quietly going on ever
since, Mr.. Rockefeller believing that
some well ordered and persistent ef-
forts should be made without any
blaring of trumpets, to get at the in
Wardness of the evil.
! 1t is said that one of the Rockefel-
ler detectives opened pretended dis
orderly house and obtained evidence
against police inspector who is said
to have received $500 for his protec.
ton.
Cumulative evidence piling up be
fore the grand jury investigating po
lice blackmail is said today to in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-08
Johnson To MAKE RACE
WITH ROOSEVELT DURING
THE COMING CAMPAIGN
CONVENTION NOMNkTES GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA WITHOUT DISSEN
SON AND He WILL IMMEDIATELY enter into SPIRITED Fight
PLATFORM is one OF THE GREATEST DOCUMENTS BY POLITICAL PARTY
IN HISTORY OF Recent YEARS.
NATIONAL LEADERS MAKE PLANS FOR
OPENING OF CONTEST WITHOUT DELAY

eral secretary of the national conven-
ton.
Colonel Roosevelt who repeatedly
expressed his satisfaction at the out
come of the convention, leaves for
New York this afternoon at 2:30. He
will rest there until the beginning
Of the campaign when he will make a
tour of the western states, and make
speeches for the new cause while
Governor Johnson is doing the same
thing in the eastern states.
The progressives launched into their
active campaign plans with a vim
Some Of the state delegations did not
wait until they had returned to then
homes to begin the work of organiza.
tion of their states. The Wisconsin
and other delegates met Immediately
after adjournment of the convention
and selected a state chairman and
state secretary and state executive
committee. In several cases, lead
ers telegraphed orders before depart
! ing from Chicago for the beginning
OF active campaign work.
| The national leaders planned today
to go into all the details of organiza-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-08
BOTH STUBS AND
CURTIS CLAIM TO
TO HAVE WON RACE
Situation in Kansas is Somewhat
Scrambled But Few Votes VIII De-
eide One Way or Other.

Topeka, Kans., Aug. S.-Both Sena,
tor Charles Curtis and Governor W.
4. Stubbs still were claiming the nom.
ination for United States senator TO-
! day and as belated returns come in
! the clOseness of the contest increases
! Reports from 1G2 Of the 165 districts
! of the state indicate that each can.
didate has carried ST. Thus it ap.
peared that the later returns will de-
eide the race, if the result can be dc.
! termined without an official count.
George H. Hodges still is leading J
B. Billiard in the democratic guberna.
torial race, but Henry Albach, Bill
lard's manager said today, that when
all the votes are counted Billiard
would be the nominee. Billiard 6
strength was in the large cities while
from the farming counties the MAORI.
ties favor Hodges.
| Arthur Capper, who was nominated
ty the republicans fer governor over
Frank J. Ryan, appears to have car.
! ried every county in the state except
one, LeavenwOruh.
! Revised figures gave Governor
Stubbs slight lead over Charles Cur
tbs in the senatorial race.
/ Stubbs seemed to have won in sc
Legislative districts and Curtis in n
! The result in Ellsworth and Ely coun
ties was doubtful and returns from
| Cheyenne, Clark and Stanton coun
ties had not been received
! The contest will be in doubt unit
the last votes are in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-08

volve four or five high police officials
with that indications soon will be
drawn. Witnesses examined by Dis.
trict Attorney Whitman have furnish
ed much confederation to the confess
sion of Jack Rose who has a list of
gamblers, upon whom, he charged,
Police Lieutenant Becker levied black
mail.
Several gamblers We're before the
public prosecutor and unwillingly ad-
mltted they had paid blackmail to
certain inspectors. One told Mr..
Whitman he had been threatened with
death if he went before the grand
jury and gave information about the
police. These witnesses said these
inspectors dealt directly with the big
gambling houses, leaving Lieutenant
Becker to attend to the smaller
places.
The district attorney said evidence
would be presented to the grand Jury
against several police inspectors. One
OF these is said to have kept such
close watch on the gambling houses
that he even examined their books
and made them pay blackmail accord
irg to their profits.
"Bridgie' Weber now admits he
also collected toll from certain up-
town gambling houses for a police in
spector. Webber's life has been
., I ~.
man has provided him with a special
guard.
Rose has sent word to the public
prosecutor that he is prepared to
identify the four murderers of Her
man Rosenthal. Until now, Rose was
not ready to say that he could posi-.
lively identify the gun men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-08
SIX HUNDRED LOST
IN GERMAN Mine
DISASTER
CAUGHT like RATS IN TRAP MEN
ARE BURIED IN WORKINGS and
RESCUERS ARE UNABLE TO
REACH Them
FORTY BODIES ARE
ALL THAT were FOUND

Bochum, Germany, Aug. S.-A min
ing disaster which imperilled the lives
of $50 pit men occurred in the Lor-
raine Pit near Gerthe today. Many
OF the men were rescued. but it is
feared that more than 100 have been
killed.
Twenty five bodies have been re-
covered but the rescue parties were
unable to enter the gallery in which
the fire damp explosion occurred,
where it is believed from 90 to 100
men We're still entombed.
Many of those rescued are suffer-
ing from severe inirTies and it is eX-
pected that many Of them cannot re-
cover.
The rescue detachments which did
slch good work at the time of the
French mine disaster at Courrieres,
near Lens, on March 10, 1906, when
1890 miners were killed, arrived here
but were unable to penetrate the gal
leries owing to the flames and the
poisonous gases.
The wives and families of the
doomed miners were gathered around
the pit head all day but were unable
to learn auy details as the officials OF
the mine refused information. At 6
O'c'ock fifteen bodies had been re-
covered, making the total known
deaths forty.
The day shift had just decended
and was distributed along the various
levels when a serious fire damp eX-
plosion occurred.
The denotation was heard at the
surface and the officials on duty i'm
nediately formed rescue parties who
rushed back to the pit mouth to-
gether with esvillagers.
Eight seriously injured miners
We're soon brought to the surface
The fate of the other G42 is not
known. -.
The bodies OF seven miners had by
o'clock this afternoon been brought
up from the Lorraine pit of the coal
field near Gerthe. where a fire damn
explosion imprisoned many men cary
this morning Sixteen miners also
have been brought to the surface suf.
fering from serious injuries.