davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
"Dr~aughon's" Colagio Practice Commercial.

LA UNICA ESCUFiA en- Texas Que ofreee la pran ventsja de dlsPoner De De
Y. mianiaa Il es abi- lara aGa estuHante dc cstenografLa. La gran escn.s
nara 81 apre~iIz, q de To- negocOs, del suroeste
La esci ia QUE na aIcanzadO las enornesp preparedness para po!er lar L 70 ser
v.ig aIui,aiy0 Y la enseIanza &c III sisto!Ha MCdelo. iniormese va, lac.
.D-surhOns" COlayio practice de negCcIos. kq Alamo flaza y SoSHen u
San Atomic, Texas. Especjaidad en- la enssha1za &c ing!es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10

Cuando EOS escriba ~refirien-
dose a 81 suscr;pcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario c
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
GRAN COLLECTION DE
NOVELAS

Las novelas anotsdas a CONT
nuaci6n estan seleccionadas en-
ire las mejores, siendo Sd precio:
A la rGstica----u 0.S5
Empastadas en- tela---,, LIS
HE AQUI LA LISTA:
Ia Herencia de Bellecroix.
Les hiios del Aire.
HI Bale de las Victimss.
FL secreto de la SoIterona.
I'll h0mbre sin cara.
Uarda.
Sc ha cometido IN crimen.
Ell SilI6n Tragico.
La Reina Misterio.
Sin nonbre.
Ell Re de la Pradera.
Ell So.retario Millionaire.
En- is f~rcnteras del Fart West.
la Montana de Luz.
Ell Captain del DjUmpa
Ell Misterio del Coraz6n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
In viaje al Polo.
La Casa de T6came Rogue.
Ell Punal de Orc.
La Campana de Huesca-
La Costa de Marfil.
Ell Dorcel &c D. Enrique ell Do.
liente.
La Aldea Perdida.
La Nina Robada.
La Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
Ell Heroe Y ell Cesar
Ell Testamento de III Conspira-
dor.
Amaya o los Vascos en- el Siglo
Vii.
Aventuras de Mr. Pickwlck.
Cowa la Misteriosa.
su importe a:
f-nysnnu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-10
ODRAS NUEVAS
RECIRg9As EN- Ii LEBRER'A DE- IGGNIkCI0 {. LoZAS0.

Los abordajes, 2 tones, 0.S0
Ell hijo del Leon de Damas-
CO, 2 tomos--- --,, O.SO
Los Marriages del Spitz-
berr 90
PEDRO el Temerario, 2 to-
mos q la rustica-----., 1.70
Empastada en- tela---,, $50
Ia Inquisici6n. ell Rey y ell
Nuevo MunGo, 2 tones
4 Ia rIstica--,, Ito
Empastada ell tela-----,, $50
Los lnvencibles, ell Monar-
ca Y la Hoguera, 2 tomos
4 IA rustica Ito
EmpastaGa en- tela --,, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

In the Domestic Room
Boys 21a to 9 Years, $500 Over
coats $1.50-1s prices on boys
small overcoats. They are sam
pies, only l and 2 of a kind. On
sale Saturday or as long as they
last, $3 Overooats 80. 81. so
Boys z to 16 years Overcoats,
$2.95-Coats that sold at 1895
and $4.95 will be sold Saturday
at ..:............ ...$2.95
Good colors and best styles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

Domestic Room Clothing
Mems Suits and overcoats $500
125 new suits and overcoats,
we're added to this sale. Now
we have all sizes, $40 and $3.50
suits and coats, Saturday at SIS
Mems s1.o5 Pants 81 .85-Saturday we
offer choice of $1.95 Mems Trousers,
all sizes and ali colors; big value
~ ........... ........... do
Boys $3.50 Suits mt Sf.05--Sizes from
6 10 is years, all wool and well made,
G different colors to choose from
this sale is for one day; $3.50 suits
for . .... al on
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

is linen back Corduroy and the best
wearing fabric put into Boys Cloth
ing. A great suit for little money, on
sale Saturday only, So Suits SD so
Boys 21s to 10 years Chinchilla Goats
$4.95-All wool Chinchilla, blue or
gray, made two styles, Buster Brown
or Russian. Sateen yoke and flan-
mel lined, a fine close curl chinchilla,
always sold at $3.50 and $685., Sat
urday ...... .........$4 .95
Boys 8 to 16 years Chinchilla Goats,
$S.50-A $3.50 coat, blue or gray,
all wool and fine weave chinchilla,
full wool serge lined and satin
sleeves, bell back or plain, shawl col
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-05

Mems Work Clothing Department.
Sheep Lined Clothing at special
prices. Blanket lined clothing at re-
duced prices. Corduroy suits and
pants at all prices.
Mems Mackinaws at $6.95-A special
price on $3.50 Mackinaws for Satur-
day. Heavy all wool Mackinaws, all
colors and styles, the best cold wealth
er coat made, on sale Sat. at $685.
Boys $500 Corduroy Suits Saturday
$3.50 Saturday we offer 100 Boys
Corduroy Suits, Norfolk styles, full
cut Knockers, two colors, ages 6 to
1S years. Every seam tapped. This
The day book., 1914-06-06

Every year in June and July Paris
sends out hats trimmed heavily with
feathers. They are worn only over
here by those who dress for extreme
fashion, however. ::
The day book., 1914-06-06
"PARIS

The one pictured was worn by 6
wel-known society woman in Paris g
the other day. 1t was of dark tobac- o
co brown hemp, with quantities of
white Cross aigrettes OMIT, !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
UNIFORMS
Purchased by Manager Shan
non for the Local Base
ball Club.

James Patterson, of New York City,
a shortstop, has been signed by Man
ager Hugh Shannon, of the local base
ball club. His contract was received
this morning. Patterson played with
Topeka, Kan, in the Western league
last season but on account of i'll health
he was compelled to quit playing last
season. He is a young fellow and has
all the prospects of making big
league player
Manager Shannon purchased uni
forms for the local team from A. j.
Spaulding while in Pittsburg. The
uniform is made of pearl gray cloth
with navy blue caps and stockings
with white letter &c" on the cap and
left side of the shirt. The uniforms
will be on display in the Pike News
Company's show window about the
fifth of April.
The fast Pittsburg Collegians will
play the local team here on June 8.
The locals were scheduled to play the
Charleroi team on that date, but the
game was cancelled and will be played
later in the season.
Work on placing Union Park in con-
dition for the season will start April
/, the ground will be given a thorough
working and the grand stand, bleach
ers and fence will be repaired.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
RULES / i
Governing Hotels as Promul-
gated by the State Board
of Health.

GPrescribed by the state Board of
Health. Approved December %,
1913. by the governor and attorney
generally
Regulation J. An doors, windows.
back porches where same exist. air
passages or openings in hotels and
restaurants, lunch wagons or lunch
counters in this state. shall be prop
erly screened from the first day of
April to the fifteenth day of Novem-
Der. in each year.
Regulation >. All cooked or pre-
pared food on display shall be kept
covered at all times by glass or l6
mesh screen covers, or kept in q glass
or finely screena1 cases to prevent
contamination by handling or fl:es.
|. Regulation 3. All garbage or other
matter discarded from Kitchens shall
be kept in metallic garbage cans
which shall be kept clean and always
effectively covered to prevent lies
from getting in the cans.
Regulation 4. 1t shall be the duty
of every person or persons conducting
a hotel, restaurant, eating house. or
lunch wagon, to keep the premises
clean and sanitary and all floors TO
be scrubbed sufficiently often to keep
them In sanitary condition, and they
shall exterminate all ants, reaches
and other insects. and keep premises
free from same. They shall also keep
ali food where rats and mice cannoS
Regu1ation 5. All water closets
shall he disinfected each week OF
more frequently If necessary to pre-
vent obnoxious odors or ettiuvia arts
ing therefrom. A simple and inexpen-
sive solution can be prepared by add
ing one pound of copperaS to one gal
- hav- 10 used IreGlX IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
FARMER s. WORK IS
BASES OF MEETING
of Men from Various Parts Of
the State at the Hotel
Gore Here.

A meeting OF the men in West Vir-
ginia employer in farmers coopera-
tive demonstration work under the
United States Department of Agrtcul-
ture and the state agricultural college
was called to order at 1880 O'Clock
this morning I'm the Hotel Gore here
and it will last three days.
The morning session was CON
ference and reports from men repre-
senting the following counties were
read:
Brooke, Marion, Monongalia, Preston,
Jefferson, Fayette. Mingo, Mason,
Greenbrier, Berkeley and Mineral.
w. E. Hoskins, of Martinsburg, held
secretary of the West Virginia Good
Roads Association, gave short talk
at the morning session
The afternoon session was called
to order at 2:30 o'clock, with all dele
gates and representatives and many
visitors present. Addresses were de-
livered at the afternoon session by
bradford Knapp, of Washington, d.
C., head of the work of the United
State Department of Agriculture, Dean
3. d. Sanderson of the College OF
Agriculture at Morgantown and others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
) REBEL sYMPATHIzERs ARE
VERY UNEASY ABOUT VILLA.
~ AnseerAree srEss,

JUAREZ, Mex. Mar. 26.-An atmos-
phere of pessimistic anxiety envel-
oped rebel sympathizers today over
the possible fate of General Villa and
his 1000 rebel soldiers, who, at last
reports, We're engaged in desperate
fghtIng at Gomez Palacio, suburb of
Torreon-
For two days no definite word has
come from the front. Not even a
courier has penetrated the desert be-
tween Torreon and Chihuahua.
News dispatches from Mexico City
received last night, declaring that the
war department had issued bulletin
to the effect that Villa was in full re-
treat, are not believed generally in
Juarez but the report caused rebel
officers to make further inquiries for
news from the battlefield.
General Chao, military governor OF
Chihuahua. haunts the military tele-
graph operators day and night in the
hopes of message from Villa tell
Ing of the fortunes of war.
No explanation was offered by rebel
officers of the fact that communication
ceased after the attack on Gomez
Palacio began while it came freely
during Villas triumphant southwark
march.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
NAYLOR ASKS
Members of the West Virginia
Board of Trade to Write
Mr.. Sutherland.
IRr Rnr r. Nnrlor.l

WHEELING, Mar. 26.-To members
of the West Virginia Board of Trade.
Hon. Howard Sutherland, congress
man-at-large and vice president of
this board, is anxious to obtain the
views of our business people as to
the bill to repeal the provision in the
present Panama canal act, which pro-
vides for free tolls for United States
vessels engaged in coastwise traffic,
and has requested me to communicate
with all our members in regard to this
important subject.
Mr.. Sutherland is anxious to repre-
sent correctly the sentiment of our
people, and l would like to have you
write him as to your opinion concern
ing the canal tolls question.
He regards the problem as a strict
" business matter, and thinks our
business people should have voice
in it, without reference to politics.
/ would be glad, therefore. If you
would communicate with Mr.. Suther-
land, at Washington, your opinion OF
the question, and do it at an early day,
as he wants to get an idea of the SEN
timent in the state as soon as pos
sible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26

In the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Earnings for the
Month is Very Heavy.

Traffic returns continue to make
unfavorable comparison with those
of year ago, and this fact is clear
ly brought out in the February state
ment of operations of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, just made public.
Gross operating revenues fell on
81. OPS, 55!3, compared with February
last year. Net operating revenues
decreased only $452 ,9SS, but that
showing, unfavorable as It is, would
have been worse had expenditures
been as liberal as they were in the
corresponding month year ago IS
evidenced by the fact that $50, 6lO
less was spent on maintenance OF
way and structure and S445, 76S less
on maintenance of equipment, to-
tai of $51l ,37S less than year ago.
This, of course, means that care
of the property is beng sktmpped,
but the management has no other
course and will be powerless to rem
cdy the situate on so long as the IN
terstate commerce commission with
holds from it and other eastern roads
authority to Increase freight rates
an average of five per cent.
The longer this matter IS delayeo
the more serious becomes the posi-
tion of the carriers, and If relief Is
not afforded soon something viii
s'pop." for the railroads have all but
reached the end of their resources,
unless they resort to taking of trains
and otherwise impairing the service.
The plight of the Baltimore and
Ohio is not different from that OF
other railroads. lAlI are suffering
from the same cause-insuft1cienc
of revenue. The Interstate Com
merce Commiss.on has the remedy,
but the question is will 1t apply it,
and when2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
Bitter DEBATE IS BEGUN
ON THE TOLLS EXEMPTION
Twenty Hours Are to Be De-
voted in the House to
the Question.
VOTE TO COME SATURDAY
Nearly 100 Speeches Are Pre-
pared on Both Sides of the
Repeal Bill.
a. Annncl.1rn rnrsr,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar 20
Democratic House leaders abandoned
the idea of fifteen hours debate on
the Panama tolls exemption repeal
today and agreed to twenty. This
will bring a vote probably Saturday.
Such a provision in a special rule
brought on soon after the House as
sembled at IL a. m. today divided
the time so as to give ten hours Tor
those supporting the repeal to be
controlled by Chairman .Adamson, of
the commerce commission, i've hours
for the Democrats opposed to be con-
trolled by Representative Doremns'
of Michigan; four hours for the Re
publicans to be controlled by tRepre-
sentative Knowland, of California,
and one hour for the Progressives
to be controlled by Representative
Lafferty, OF Oregon.
There was a tacit understanding
that the debate on adopt ng the spe-
ciaI rule would be more limited than
was first proposed and probably
would. be held to two hours or less.
These arrangements cleared tho
way for the launching of the actual
fight in today's session. Nearly lVO
speeches have been prepared on
both sides of the question. and the
fight promises to be the most spec
tacular since the Democratic admin
istration came into power. While
the opening skirmsh was on in the
House the first guns were being
heard in the Senate when Senator
owen delivered speech supporting
the presidents contention for re-
peal.
Just when the rules committee
had agreed on an arrangement 70
parcel out twenty hours for debate
between the contending factions and
the first sl1irmish of the fight was
about to start the river and harbor
hill, then the only obstruction to the
tolls repeal bill, was temporarily dis
placed and a new Stumbling block, a
conference report on the urgent de-
Iffcfency bill, was inserted. A threat
ened fi'libuster on that prolonged the
situation and gave indications that
the repeal bill might possibly be
forced over until tomorrow. Admin
.stration supporters cnafing at the
delay got their forces into position
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
WASHINGTON KNOWS ONLY
LITTLE ABOUT FIGHTING
tuy AssoerArEs PHEss,

department had only report from Ell
Paso saying that up to yesterday at
ternoon results were still undeter-
mined other dispatches reported
there was absolutely no foundation for
stories that danger threatened five
Americans in the district of Coahuila.
Consular representatives report all
foreigners within the territory under
rebel control being protected. Consul
Garrett at Nuevo Laredo just over the
Rio Grande reported today that an
American boy in Laredo, Tex, was
wounded in the street by shot fired
from the Mexican side.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
WRECK BLOWN
To Remove Menace to NaHga
ton But No Bodies Are
Brought to Surface.

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 26.-The WFgeE
of the Old Dominion liner, MollTqes
sunk in January by the Merchants ana.
Miners packet, Nantucket, with 4 loss
of forty odd lives, has been blown M
by the revenue cutter, Onondaga which
returned to port here today. -Four e&--
plosions of gun cotton removed AL -
the wreck that was a menace to navt-
CATION and the coastal lane is aEat1
free for deep ships.
No bodies were brought to the sur
face and thus the statements OF me
divers that they had been swept CUT
by the strong submarine current were
verified. The work of destroying ti1e
wreck was very spectacular. Tons on
water and debris from the sunken sEipy
shot high into the air with every
charge.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
ARMY Head
Hands in His Resignation Of
the Premier of the British
/ Empire.

LONDON, Mar. 26-Premier AS
ouitl was brought fact to face today
with a crisis by the resignation OF
Field Marshal Sir John French, chief
OF the imperial stan and virtual head
of the British army other leading
officers of the army were also eX-
pected to hand In Their papers as
direct outcome of the reputation OF
tie guarantee given to arrty officers
in ireland. The premier yesterday
declared that these guarantees were
not sanctioned by the cabinet. Col
onel Seely, secretary of war, subse-
r. uently resigned from the cabin
sDut the premier refused to accept
his action.
The result of a meeting at the
war office OF the principal command
ing generals of the British army was
awaited with anxiety by the general
public and in political circles today
as It was thought they might take
some steps, which would virtually
disrupt the army administration. In
the north of Ireland where the con-
troversy between the Nationalist
and Unionists has been the cause OF
So much d,ficuIty to the British gov
eminent, there was no disturbances
today. The two parties were seem
angly content to await Developments
in I,on6on,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
Fifteen Thousand Are Now 0ut
of Work and 10000 Are
on Shorter Hours.
SPECIAL Trans .TAKEN o.
Even Work on improvements
and Extensions Begun IS
to Be Stopped.
CAV Assoe,ArEo paSss,

PHRIlAlDEE- PEHIA, Pa, Mar. 26---s
Confirmation was had from the *
ficers of the Pennsylvania raiiro11
today of the report that the compass
within the last three months has lasls1
of about 15 900 employees on e-e
lines east of Pittsburg in carrying ou4
it's policy of general retrenchmeu1-
1t is said that about 10000 OF .th9
remaining 1926 900 employees haSe
been placed on shorter time
hundred clerks in the general .oileS
In this city have been lad on Wftll
day or two.
Several weeks ago the comp&H
took of several expensive throu
trains and it was ktated today tnee9
further curtailment in the passen8E
train service IS being worked out
According to the report, which the
company confirms, the orders for r.
trenchment and economy cover 4-
provements and extensions, Wogls
upon which has been either stopRe
or reduced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
COAL OPERATORS AND
MINERS ARE TO MEET
In the City of Charleston To-
morrow to Make Up a
Working Scale.
tnn Anses,srre rnEssa

CHARLESTON. March 26.-Coal
operators and miners of the Kanawha
field outside of the Cabin Creek dis
trict will meet here tomorrow to con-
slider a working scale for the coming
year.
Under the existing agreement OPP
erations need not be suspended for
sixty days following April l if the
new scale has not been signed by
that date.
This provision in the event that OPP
erations in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania cease the
first of next Month will allow the
Kanawha operators to send their coal
to lake ports in time for the opening
of navigation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
MORE JURORS
Are Drawn to Serve at the
Present Term of the
Criminal Court.

Twelve additional jurors were
drawn Tuesday as follows to report
Monday morning for duty in criminal
Charles "A. DAVIDSON, John L. Sc
hon, Harry Lightner, William G.
Blake, A. ]. SIMMONS, Jefferson Side
bottom, George NJ. Dye, Charles IL.
Harmer, Hereford Queen, Sam Win
ters, Joseph Jollife and Irwin F.
A jury found John r.. Hickman
and g. c. Jones guilty of permitting
gambling in the Swager hotel. A
motion was made for new trial.
Audrea Parsley is on trial charged
with passing a bad check for - 9
on William Lee, a West Milford
merchant
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
WAR CLAIM
May Be Paid to Legal Repre-
sentatives of Brown Harri-
son in This County.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26.-Congress-
man Nicely has introduced bills to
provide for the payment of pensions
to Josephine Paxson, Edward Well
ing, Robert Jenkins, Hiram Brandon
and oliver C. Singer, all of Wheel
ing; Jennie Engle and Daisy NJ. Wat
son, Fairmont; Charles B. Donnell,
Clarksburg; David w. Kerns, Loudon-
Vile; and Ezekiel II. BalIah, Rives-
vile. He has also introduced bin
to pay a war claim of $4,000 to the
legal representatives of Brown Harri-
son, living mainlS in Harrison county
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
INTERVENTION
By the President and the Gov.
ernor Will Be Asked by the
Striking Miners.
tpr AsseelArre snEss,

STEUBENNILLE, o., March 26.-
Oficers of the United Mine Workers
of America came here today to adj
wise the striking miners, from Col
liers, w. Va, who were driven from
their tents on the property of the
West Virginia and Pittsburg Coal
Company across the Ohio river to this
place. Petitions we're prepared to
President Wilson and Governor Hat
field asking the federal and state au-
thorities to intervene. Sheriff Pat
terson, of Brooke county, had a large
force of deputies on duty at the
mines.
Later in the day the strikers re-
turned to West Virginia and pitched
their tents on a hill overlooking the
coal company's property. The force
of deputies was increased soon after
noon and the situation was described
as tense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
REBELS ARE REFUSED
EVERY TIME IN BATTLE.
tpy AaaocIATEo PRnssi

Ell PASo, Mar. 26.-That the rebels
Save been repulsed every time they
faye taken the offensive at Gomez Pal
acio was the assertion made today by
Miguel DieboId, Inspector of Mexican
consulates. Senior Diebold exhibited
messages from Mexico City as his au-
thority for the statement. One mes
sage declared the rebels had not ap-
preached Torreon proper but had had
their hands full at Gomez Palacio.
three miles distant. He asserted that
the federals were about to take the
offensive and that for this purpose a
Ranking movement was being started.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
FREIGHT IS MOVING
MORE FREELY NOW
With the Arrival of 225 Ex-
perienced Trainmen Taken
from Those Laid Off.
tsY ASSOCIATES PREsS,

PITTSBURG, March 26.-With
the arrival here today of 225 eNper-
fenced trainmen. freight began to
move more freely on the Monongahe-
la division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road tied up since last Saturday by a
strike of yard crews.
Congestion was apparent at West
Brownsville, the gateway of the Con-
nelIsville coke region and new men
were hurried to that point.
Railroad officials announced that
the men were taken from the num-
Der who were recently laid off
through the operation of the COM
pany policy of retrenchmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
SMOKE HOLE
Moonshiners' Resort in Grant
County is to Be Visited by
Federal Officers.
az AaaoeIArEn raEssl

MARTINSBURG, Mar. 26.-John
Sperow, deputy revenue collector, es-
eorteds by large body of deputy Uni
ted States marshals, left today for a
trip through Morgan, Mineral, Tucker
and Pendleton counties in an effort to
clean out the moonshiners believed to
be operating in that section. Among
other places it is PROPOSED to investi-
gate Smoke Hole in Grant county,
which few revenue officers have ever
entered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
EARTH SHOCKS
Are Felt in the Michigan Cop
per Country But No DAM
age is Done.
,nx .anaerArrn enrnn,

Earth shocks were felt throughout
the Michigan copper country today.
No damage was done. The disturb
ance is supposed to have been caused
by an air blast in one of the mines.
These blasts are believed to be ex-
pIosions of imprisoned air in old
workings. One of these disturbances
occurred last month in one of the
deepest mines, while members of the
congressional investigating commit
tee were exploring a mile below the
surface.