davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
GRANTS BECKwTTH DIVORCE.

4 divorce a granted to Frank
Beckwith from Elizabeth Beckwith
Thursday by Judge Ford. The petit
charged hat his wife had aban-
him. The court permitted the
defendant to resume her maiden name
Of Elizabeth Moore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
JITNEY HITS CURLING
Nobody Hurt When Machine Skids i'm
Avoiding Car.

Another jitney bus accident oc-
CURED Thursday afternoon about live
o'clock or Lincoln way E, near Mi
ami st. none Of the passengers being
injured. The machine was driving
toward Mishawaka in the street car
tracks, and when an attempt was
made TO turn out for an approaching
street car, the wheels skidded and
the automobile was thrown over the
curbing. The right wheel was dam
aged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16

Boys $500 Serge Suits .......$1.69
Boys $500 Wool Suits .....$2.74
Boys $1.OO Wool Knockers. SEC
Women's 79c Auto Hoods 44c
Childs 81 White Dresses $50
Infants 75c White Dresses 38c
Childs $500 Rain Coats .... .$1.69
Childs SOC Parasols .29c
Women's $500 Hand Bags 79c
$500 New Scrim Curtains $50
Bows 35c Blouse Waists Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-16
How to Rid the Skin
of Objectionable Hairs


A simplifed method il here given
for the quick removal OF hairy or
fuzzy growths and rarely is more than
one treatment required: Mix a stif
paste with some powdered delatone
and water. apply 10 hairy surface and
after . or 8 minutes rub of. wash the
kin and every hair a vanished.
This simple treatment cannot cause
injury. but care should be exercised TO
get real delatOne.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
BANKERS ASKED TO
HELP MOVE CROPS
LETTER is ADDRESSED BY FED
ERAL RESERVE 5oAHD
TWELVE REGIONAL BANKS
Action Taken to Forestall Any POS
siblIity of Confession of Crops ms
Fall or Lack of financial Accom-
mediation to Move Them.

Washington Preliminary plans oe'
sioned to make available the resources
of the federal reserve system In the
annual fall movement OF crops nave
been worked out by the federai re-
serve board. Writing to the twelVe
regional banks, the board pointed out
in a letter made public Monday now
members OF the system may help "
finance the crop movement.
The boards action was taken, the
letter says, to forestall any posslpilty
Of congestion OF crops this fall or lack
Of financial accommodation to move
them and to avoid recurrence OF the
stringency which in the past mas
marked this movement.
Although the board applies its plan
to wheat. corn and all other cereals
II devotes most attention to the cot
ton crop, which, it says, is peculiarly
sensitive to abnormal conditions, sucn
as now exist in the export trade.
Usually the crop movement mas
been taken care of by government de-
posits in banks or the issue OF emer
gency currency under the Aldrich
Vreeland act, which expired las'
month. In place of these agencies, the
board states, there is ample authority
in the federal reserve act to meet th'
situation this fall.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
POPE APPEALS TO
POWERS FOR PEACE
lMPLoREs RULERS TO STOP CAR
MAGE WHICH FOR A YEAR
HAS pIsHoNoRED EouRoPE.
This Is the Blood Of Brothers That
ls Being Shed on Land and Sea-"
--Rulers Are Asked to Put an
End to Terrible strife.

PaPis.-POpe Benedict has made an
appeal to the warning nations to end
the war which has been In progress in
Europe for the past twelve months,
In his appeal he says:
When we were called to succeed to
the apostolic throne of Pope Plus X,
whose upright and exemplary life was
brought to an end by the fraticidal
struggle which broke out In Europe.
we. too. felt-after gazing fearfully
upon the bloody battieneld-the de-
spair Of q father who witnesses his
home torn asunder and ravaged by q
furious tempest.
We thought. with inexpressible sor-
row. OF our young sons cut down by
death; we felt in our heart. enlarged
by Christian charitableness, the great
unspeakahle sadness of mothers and
OF wives made widows before their
times. and the tears OF children de
prived too soon OF parental guidance
Today. on the sad anniversary OF the
terrible conflict. our heart gives forth
the wish that the war will soon end
We raise again our voice to utter q
fatherly cry for peace. May this cry
dominating the friEhtful noise OF arms
reach the warning peoples and theiI
chiefs and induce kindly and more se
rene intentions.
In the name OF the Lord God: n
the name OF the Father and Lord II
heaven; In the name OF the blesset
blood Of Jesua---the price of the re
demptlon OF humanity--we implor'
the belligeFent nations before divin,
providence forthwith to end the hoE
rihle carnage. which for 4 year hA
been dishonoring Europe
This Is the blood of brothers that 1
being shed on land and sea. The mos
beautiful regions Of Europe gal
den OF the world--are sown with bod
les and ruins. There. where recent
fields and factories thrived, canno
now rear In = frightful manner In
freREy Of demolition. spariug neithe
cities nor villages and spreading n
ravages Of death.
You who before God and men ar
charged with the grave responsihilit
Of peace and war. listen to our praye
listen 10 the fatherly voice OF the '
car % tho eternal and supreme iudg
to whom you should give account 1
your public works as we'll as prival
actions
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
REDFIELD ANSWERS CRIT
Resent Attack Made Before !
Had Time to DeIve |
Eastland Case.

Chicago.-With one week
since the steamer Eastland sun
wharf with $500 excursicn1
board, investigation to determinl
for the accident had simmeEe|
to a federal grand jury contI
hear testimony and Secretary
of the department of commeFs
ahead with the steamboat ins
examination required by Law.
Federal Judge Lands fOro'
examination by Others Of VI
desired for the federal graz
and had taken possession Of |
and all documentary evidene'
able.
Secretary Redfeld on Satufd
notice Of adverse criticism q
quiry and in a speech before Y
ing said he was profoundly p
the attacks made on him pe
had had time to delve into Y
He offered to make any sOf
investigation any one could
provided charges were props
against anyone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
'BRITAIN'S REPLY TO
AMERICAN NOTE
gnoLIsHMEh DECLARE THAT
THE CONTENTION or THE v.
as UNDERSTANDABLE.
Changed Conditions Of Warfare, the
Note centsnds, Requires New
Application ef the Principles Of
international Law.

Washingfon. Great Britain's re-
plies 10 the latest American represen'
tati0ns against interference with neu-
trial commerce reject entirely the con-
tentIon that the orders In council are
illegal and justify the British course
as being wholly within international
ia@
'unanstainable either In point OF
Law or upon principles Of international
equity" Il the British reply 20 the
American protest against the block
ads Of neutral ports, with an invita-
tion 70 submit 70 international arbi-
sration any cases In which the United
States Is dissatisfied with the action
Of British prize conrts
Great Brilain'a reply, embodied In
two notes. one supplemental. WAS
made public here and In London sim
uitaneoualy. on August 3. by agree.
ment between the two governments.
Win the notes was made public also
the correspondence over the AmeFt-
can steamer Nechea. seized by the
British while en- route from Rotter.
dam 70 the United states with goods
81 German origin. All the correspond.
ence aggregates 1000 words.
Changed conditions OF warfare, the
British note contends, require new
application OF the principles OF inter
national Law. The advent OF the sub
marine. the airship and the alleged
atrocities by German troops In Bel.
GUM are cited ~ Justification for the
exercise OF extreme measures. The
blockade Ii iuatifed on the contention
that the universaily.recognlzed funda-
mental principle OF q blockade Il that
q bsillssFent ID entitled TO cut on by
effective means the sea.boFne com
merce Of the enemy"
the note Fsiterates that Great Brit
ain will continue 70 apply the orders
complained Of. although not without
every effort 70 avoid embarrassment
10 neutrala. and observes that the
American statistics show that any
loss 10 trade with Germany and Aus
tFia has been more than overhalaneec
By the increase Of other industrial
activities due TO the war.
IN the general reply 20 the Ameri
can representations against the orders
In council Sir Edward Grey, the for
sign minister. addressing Ambassador
Page. begins by expressing the hops
that he may be able 10 convince tbs
administration az Washington tina
the measures we have announced aF'
aoe only reasonable and necessary L
themselves. but constitute no mor'
than an adaptation OF the old prin
Cipiea OF blockade 10 the peculiar cir
cumatances with which we are con
llronaed,"
n need scarcely dwell" wrote 81
Edward. ION the obligations ineum
bent upon the allies 10 take ever
step In their power 70 overcome thei
common enemy In view OF the shoct
ING violations Of the recognized rule
, and principles Of civilized warfare Q
which he has been guilty during u
present struggle"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
MARINES
LANDED IN HAITI
ACTION rs TAKEN AFTER THE
CONSENT or UNITED sTATEG
HAD BEEN SECURED.
Detachment From French Cruiser
Guarding Legation at Port au Prince
From Which President Was Taken
by Mob and Assassinated.

washington.--Wi the consent Of
the United States French marines
have been landed at Port au Prince,
Haiti, where last weeks revolution
overturned the government and neces.
STATED the landing of an expedition
AIRY force from the United States CRUZ
ser Washington to restore order. A
detachment from the cruiser Descar'
ties is now guarding the French lega'
ton, from which President Guillaume
was taken by a mob and assassinated
A request for the guard was pre-
sented by the French minister at Port
au Prince and cabled to Washington
by Rear Admiral Caperton in com
mand OF the American expeditionary
forces.
The French minister had expressed
an urgent desire that his legation bC
guarded by French sailors inasmucf
as the Descartes had arrived at PorI
au Prince. The minister thought also
that the French guard would be able
to tighten the burden on Admiral Ca
perton's 400 men to some extent.
Upon receipt OF Admiral Caperton''
cablegram. Secretary Daniels con
ferred with Secretary of State Ian
sing. Mr.. Lansing could see no OBJ
lection to the landing OF small de
tachment from the Descartes for tn,
special purpose OF guarding the Frencl
legation. No complications woul'
arise from such action in the secre
tAry's opinion and Admiral Capertol
was instructed to afford the Frencl
minister all facilities for landing tn
/ French guard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
GERMANS ATTACK
WARSAW FORTS
ARMIES Begin TERRIFIC ASSAULT
on POLISH CAPITAL NOW
DEFENDED ~ RUSSIANS.
Main Russian Armies Are Making a
LslsureIy Retreat n Being the
Aim ~ Germans 20 intercept
Their Flight

After having tried for three weeks
10 force the Russians 10 eyacuata
waFsaw ana the Polish salient by en-
eircling movements from the north
and pressure from the west, the Aus
troOeFmann have commenced attacks
on the forueasea Of ths capital and
those ~ L0mza and OstrOienka. 20
the northeast. and IvnngoFod 70 the
southeast
Berlin claims that the Russians have
been dEiven back 20 the advanced do.
lenses Of Lomxa. that the Narsw has
been crossed near OatrDlenka. that
driven out a. their Hlondie positions
the Russians have faiien back into the
outer lines Of Waraaw, which the bar
vAFians arc attacking. and that the
AnetFians have captured the western
part Of the fortress Of Ivang0Fdo,
Thus what should prove decisive
battle for tho Polish capital has b..
gun In earnest.
In the meantime Field Marshal Won
Alackensen ID slowly advancing from
the southeast between the vistula and
the Dug in an EFFORT 20 cut on the
Russian armies. which apparently are
making 4 ielsuFeiy exit from Warsaw
and the western lines: While General
Won nuelow. Ia his wider eneiFellna
movement through CouFland. hal
reached kupischki. some ifty miles
west % Dvinsk, on the viinaPetEo
Grad railway,
Although the operations OF Won
Mnckennen and Won FiHelow appear u
offer the most dangerous threats q
the retiring Russian armies, the Rus
sian general star Is paying more ~
tention 10 Fieid Marshal Won Hinden
huFE. who has been trying with more
Of lens success % force the lins
of the Marcy Here the Rus
SLAMS are Offering the most stab
bern resistance and. according 70 ~
olicini dispatch from Petr0grad, Il
two battles Of thFee days each sue
eeeded In checking the Germans An'
inaietlng heavy losses on them. TIT
Russians also admit severe casualties
On The whole the Russians, % fa
ha can be gathered from the ofiicla
reports. are making an extremely o.
darby retirement They are loain
comparatively few prisoners and. ~
eept Tor the thlrty.two guns abaI
doned 10 the west Of ivangoF0d. Oh
Germans make no claims 10 the cal
tuFe IL heavy pieces n artillery,
Quiet has settled down along n
western front except IL the AEeonn
and The vosgea. where German .
temps 10 recapture lost ground 9
taka new breaches have failed, accor'
iHg 10 the French communication,
New moves % the greatest impor
Anee are anticipated IN the near cas-
Ministers u Great britain. Franc'
Russia and Italy have had q eOnfe
enee With the Greek government
alapatch from rarla says that IA Ita
Ian ofFieer recently arrived Al nrltis
headquarters IN the Mediterranean
Arrange for this.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
PROBE l|
STEAMER OISAS|
BOARD HEADED BY sree.,
REDFIELD TO HEAR EvIns.
ON EAsTLAND TRAeEpv
underbaIIastlng or Imprope, \!
Iation Of Water Tanks Cas-.
Ship capsizing, AccordIpu !.
Testimony Of Inspector.

Chicago.-With William g ~
secretary Of commerce, in 60
one investigation and a feder,l J
jury empaneled by Judge K I
dis conducting another, intere-l
centers in the federal gove,.,i
efforts to fix the blame for III !.
ing of the steamer Eastland II,
resultant loss of hundreds n 4
The six men held responsible Y
coroner's verdict. have been M
William G. Redfield, secretsl
commerce, aided by members 4
steamboat inspection service ~
A. l.. Thurman, solicitor Of the II
ment of commerce, and NUM-
civilians, invited as an advisor
heard several witnesses on Tbu|
and will continue the investId
The federal grand Jury was n
by Judge Lands to proceed \
careful inquiry of the Eastiand
trophe.
Nothing to throw new Light
case of the capsizing Of the d
was developed before SecresarI
field. Inspectors and Others ezp|
the opinion that underballasiing
proper manipulation Of the wstl
last tanks had upset the ship.
Reid Of Grand Haven, Mich, d
eral inspector who granted CD
land permission to increase It's
gers from 1920 to $500 on July
titled that the ship had plenty d
for even more passengers id
complied with the law by prl
the legal amount of life pres
boats and life RATS. He had 81
ship carry 5000 persons safe
said, had inspected the ballast
although not required to DO 1
had no fear of the ships sinki
son-in-law, ]. M. Erickson. bein|
engineer of the craft. He said
never received any favor ird
officer or owner of the vessel.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Loaaons The ElFitlsh empire united
% August b pEayerlal observance
ef the anniversary % che declaration
% war against Germany In virtually
every city and town In the british
iaiea. - well a. IN eli parts OF the DO.
minsona and eoioniea overseas the
DAY vas ore o. lntercesalon and
prayer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
SWALLOWED BY oulcKsAND.
Power Plant Caves in; Three Labor
ers Killed and Eight Injured.

Hudson, N. Y.-Three laborers were
killed and eight injured, one of whom
may die, when the power plant OF the
KnickerbockeT Cement company al
Greenport, half mile east OF here
was submerged in quicksand.
Without warning the plant, together
with land about it to the extent Of
three acres, caved in to depth Of
thirty feet. Officials Of the company
which employs between 700 and 900
men, declared it would be severa
months before the plant could re
sumo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
cLouDsuRsT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Many Fatalities and Great Loss OF
Property az Result of Flood.

Erie. Pa-Twenty-flve lives lost. as
estimated by the police. millions OF
dollars in property damage and the
city in total darkness is the result of
eloudburst shortly after o'clock
Tuesday night that eliminated in a
fiood that inundated large section OF
the city,
The heavy precipitation caused dams
south OF the city TO burst, flooding the
main business streets to depth OF
Z Eve feet
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Iouiatille. ky.-Efank ". Cockrell.
eea u former United atalea Senator
Francia u. coekreli OF Missouri vas
liberated On an appearance bond after
hASina been taken into custody on
the charge 81 shooting W. G. nTohm.
vleepFe2ident and general manager Of
= I1oalavtile manufacturing company.
flrchm may recover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Salt Lake City - cunfeaaina 20 hav.
ing wrecked the ppnver q Rio Graade
passenger train near spFtReville. vixen
eeores % men and women narrowly
escaped lniaFy and death. Harry q.
Houta. = pranter. surrendered here
Wednesday. The police say ilontu ID
apparently insane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
eoe.haIs called to WashInaton.

Panama.-Just as he was leaving
here Monday on board the steamer
Pastores for New York for his vaca.
tion, Major General George w. Goe-
thals, governor of the Panama canal
zone, received instructions to appear
in Washington Immediately instead Of
beginning his vacation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Mexican Merchants Murdered.

FL Paso, Texas.-Confiscation Of the
property of merchants doing business
in Villa territory and execution of six
of forty-two Mexican merchants, i'm
prisoned by the northern leader after
conference at which unsuccessful ef-
forts were made to raise a forced
loan, were reported by persons arriv-
ing here from Chihuahua City, where
the conference was held.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Bank Robber ssntenss

Chandler. OklaEHenry 20
ed guilty to bank robbery
trict court and was sentenes
ty-five years in the peni'els'l..,'
crime for which the last q
ious Starr gang was sen a.s
the robbery March "a -
Stroud National bank at 49,
in which the robbers ooOs-D
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

New York. The funeral OF Charles
Becker. executed in Sing Sing prison
Cor tastigating the murder OF Herman
RosenthaL was held Monday from the
Church OF st Nicholas Of Tolentine,
the hr0nx. So great vas the crowd
around the church and the Becker
home nearby that the police reserves
had 10 BE- called 10 handle d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Eagles at spokan.

spokane--This city and the state a,
Washington officially welcomed dale
gates to the grand aerie. Fraterns.
oraer OF Eagles, which opened II,
sessions here Monday with a puhli,
session Of the order -,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
utah Loans AglIdlng 9 q

San Francisco.-MonoS
aside by the Panama-fa.
ton officials as Colorado -
propriate exercises were
Colorado has no pavilion :
sition. the state of Utaa'
commissioners. loaned is n
Colorado for the occasion
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Elaht Oh. Fran e.,

Philadelphia.-with an official tenn
perature Of IS, Sunday surpassed Phil
adelphia's highest record for any An
gust l In the history Of the Iocal
weather bureau. There were eiGht
deaths reported as due to the heat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Loadon. The Rev. Gertrude von
rstaold. the woman pastor OF a Unk
tartan church IN Birmingham and who
is known in the United States. has
been expelled from England by order
% the British home office. She had
lived here elrateen years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Laber o. MlIlion Nsea.n

London. The labor 90 milton
men will be required to insure tae
predosniuance Of the British feet at
sea. the chancellor Of the excheauar
Reginald McKeuna. declared at A
meeting at Preston.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

New Y0Fk. - = Keppler. vice pies
iasnt ~ the International Association
q Maehtnlssn. announced "Wednesday
that ave shops Ia the New York als.
tSict. empleyiag IN All trades about
s.o0e persona had granted the eight,
hour day snd a Eeneral Increase Ia
wnnra
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Sixteen Million Deficit

MaShington.-Treasury receipts for
july the hrst month OF the new fsca
year ran sls,0Oo,000 behind exnepdi
lures. A working balance of approvi
mately slOo.OOO,OO0 is still available
however, from all sources
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Washington 0enszal business con.
siti0ns throughout the eoansry Goa
tinue 70 show improvement. but until
eEopa ere harvested. ths tali measure
81 this improvement cannot be judged.
according TO The moathly ballesin Of
the federal reserve board
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Six Injured In Wreck.

Springville, Utah.-Six persons
were injured but none seriously when
the westbound Scenic Limited on the
Denver & Rio Grande, while running
at forty-fve miles an hour, jumped
the track seven miles east of here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
lsa.sa 100 for oara q o..

ChicaEa David RasAeIl Greone.
the Wholesale druggist % Chicago.
Who vas killed IN an automobile acct
Gent = Ten weeks Ago. leaves Ss.eoe
for the care = his deg ~Nallie."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Berkeley, Cal-From the pulpit Of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church here Sunday. Judge Alton n
Parker. Democratic candidate in 1904
for president. made plea for stronger
coast defenses.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Alameda caI.-Fred W. ~
Of a pioneer miller, has -
from his native town = =.
the remainder of his lis. -.
tentative of three
westphal left town
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
water Main Dyna"'''

Bellingham. Wash. tins :, 7
leading from the reservoir =
plies the town of Blaine
ternationaI border Was \
Thursday night. The to~
ADEQUATE water supply.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
Strike 10 Averssd.

New York.-The threatened strike
OF 10000 members of the Information.
al Ladies' Garment Workers union in
greater New York win not 20 into
effect at rrereDt as Was Planned by
union leaders.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Seattle. wash.-The rSceiveFshlp Of
the Goldfeld Merger Mines company,
a Washington corporation holding Ne.
vada properties. was terminated By
eouFa order Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12
WILL MAKE POLAND e
Emperor William Will Take =
Arrival In Warsaw, is RspI

London.-Prussian Polish 2
ceived by the Times annoan'
the German emperor will maA'
try into Warsaw the occasion
claiming a new Independents
land. The announcements !
ton, which the Times says q
emily inspired, declared tha1
William will include IN the =
for a new and independent.
Poland not only the Polisa Y Y
OF Russia, but also the Gal'
mains of Austria and CERTAIN
territory. including the pucu
ma and Danzig as free pOl1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-08-12

Indiana. pa.--wading In water. At
times up 10 their neeks. ESQ miners
escaped early Tuesday nom the sam
PIE Hun mine. near here, after being
imprisoned for several hourG Il e
believed that no nvua we're lost