davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

| fancy carcases ~ IL soihrtius -.
tations. In the way or fresh Nesr
tables tho market is not overly Ntu
supplied on account OF the colo
weather, and the tendency OF the
market is upward.
| App,e.-Ben Davis. s2soas; Bald:
wins ss.eSRS.5o, Steels Red. 81 a
hbi: Russets. sSd $50 Dbl; western
H...a..-6ood shipping stock
Nns..sS..Ppprted Limas sYa7c ID.
Crssterries-ss.s sGs.te per ou.;
CsseEgf1,se.@calfornia. s225 per box.
CsSbsse-New. ss.7SGs.ss per
cs~e.e-.Mshig gan rs-s. ,se: New
| swiss, asa sec: limburger. new. alb.
IsLr' LII. itt.c. brick cream. lie;
Ions horns. 1870; daisies iSS q
Dressed CaIv~s-Fancy. 14a14iac;
common. 12dl3c 10.
Fresh yegetabIes-Srssn peppers
s:.25I 80 crste; soc basket raaissnn -
DOZEN lone s,,u eeo ia coq Pef ~ ps
siey. ?0G:5c doz.; c-ssmoers: hot
tomatoes isa zoe n. carrots; 5oss7se
eS head Ssns iet'uss ssse5s per e1ats
wax beans, se.25 q $50. green beans
$3.50 bu.: Florida tomatoes $40 AS
case; pie-plant, 500 toc per dozen
sSesnAs peas. se ,ss5 per ' bS.; water.
oress. ESQ 3oc per doz.
Grape Fruits a. per crate.
Hssey-Fancy white. new. lsq lIc:
n AMI ionile ID; sxtraet"a' 'ese
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying
the, followine prices tor h.led hay in
f s.n sS,: D; Standard Ne Tim
mixed. sls9is5o; no mixed. sri
ss:tS6S: wheat ana cat straw. is.ss
q; per :on:
Ll.:.-si:iS9i,is per 100.
cs::.e:.S.ysl:, ssss: per box:
Osiess-Texas Bermudas. yellow.
SIS; . white: ssSS Z, Per T., crate ns;,.
80 s::.se;ss..eoss.see..7s per crate;
$l.e5 LIS per dog.
e sss': new s'ssssi Ess' Ss 20
90 bu:; new Floridas. s7.2sg7.so per
.r.-is.ynsroi;er.. sse.ce; springs.
iss me foo.aer. ht isa,a 'c geese. :s.s
q nc; ducks, 2oa :lc ID. -.
strswherrses-2&-qt. cases. s,.750
per case.
yOvssNe rRSCrA
C..,s1 cses -App.ss ss-sS9sse
6eets. ,l.ssS1.to. Peas: Fancy early
tall, si.so: NAT. pings. soc tomatoes:
June: ,f; ss!0. :isssd e essis june. iss
FeeS = Jobo,ns prices In 4 -bol.
ss as n Bran ss So Seaenssa
sc fi SIS: corn and c.t cScp. sss ton.
..n p.tsns ..o ss'' p a'sna
sIn. sss.s ;ss S.r ' ss n NJ s.S:i
Detroit Oil-Raw linseed oil: '77c;
boiled linseed. Use gal. in barrel lots.
s. srSishs ssc rI perisetron sse psi
acme. lobe; red crown gasoline. 200
5.:sS.:s re-. 4, !. s 81 s, nsS e::;:
vanised barbed. WIRE. .s-point. tl:ls
per spool. gaiyani.sd sheets a.
o .E.. :ia ssso p s..s.d
O.; double. sl1 per doz.: oIaek sheet
% a.s.. a,. end ..sss. , $50: e. e:
gauge. 1910 per cwt Carriage bolts,
small, SO. 10 and s OF: large. 20 and
en; machine bolts, small, 50, 10
green hides. 15c; No. cured bulls,
f3c: No. l green bulls. ioor No. !
cured veal kip. 22c; No. green veal
No. / green murrain. 15c; No. cured
calf. 2Tc: No. green calf. csc; No.
horse hides. IS; No. 2 horse hides. ~
No. taliow. Sc; no. tallow. 7c;
I've. on; sheepskin tas to amount Of
wooD, 50cQ $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18

Bsvpey Dreyfsss denies the report
that ne centemplates retiring FROM
basebsfi. TIE Pittsburgh moGui r.
GeswG % stsck ~ ~ takes 30 years 20
win . pvoeested gsme.
There IL NO truth On tie report
that Getch's tlIsess wss caused By
mention OF yee stecher's name.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-18
FfsIaodc FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Ieed

for immediate; prompt and May
FOR prime red clover: es.sS for prime
aisike. and 1910 for prime Timothy.
Gram receipts at Chicago. Thurs
day, were 81 cars OF wheat. 81 OF
July wheat in Chicago opened
Thursday a. sl.iS7s di.ish corn at
fiL.g 7IS.c. and oats at ga 0tsc.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
TO Id lower and corn unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Ill. May ts.-Opening-
Wheat: May, down &c: July. UP Nc;
September. down nc. Corn: May. up
NC: July, unchanged; September. up
Lc Oats: May. unquoted: July. un-
September. unchanged. Pro-
visions. higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
And she Too Accepts Pariss Fashions, But tine French
DESIGNERS Know the Cuban Womamis Love OF
Color and Corgeousmess and Shape
Their Offerings Accordingly.

At the races, however, the satin hat appears
TO be the favorite. Large black satin sailors
have becoming facing of flesh colored crepe
and fairly bristle with agrettes; other large
black satin shapes reflect the glitter Of gold in
crown and trimming. Brilliant color combina-
tons are developed in many OF these large
hats for though the Havanese may have re-
strained her love OF bright colors in her gown,
she permits it TO break forth in riotous dis
play on her hat Bordeaux red and prune col
ored satin hats are new fancy and nine times
OUT OF ten receive a bountiful supply of ostrich
as trimming.
The gayest scene was enacted at tho Mari
ana racetrach the day following the New Year
festivities. President Menocal, members OF the
Senate ministers and attaches OF the various
foreign governments gave an Official air and
there were few missing from the social roster
II in no way lacked the brillancy OF Long
champs in the past There counter at
traction. however. in mannequins Offering to
the public a new mode, but there were many
beautiful women so conspicuously gowned that
they caught the eye OF both sexes.
1t was quite surprising to find gray. real
tendency TO monotony was checked by a. in
terspersing OF gowns rejecting magenta, Bor-
deaux red, royal blue and other radiant tones.
These dresses, generally OF chiffon, were
dropped over white tafeta and trimmed with
broad bands OF the taheta or satin. The sheer
corsage was finished in the pointed basque Ell
feet in front, panel back and bishop sleeves.
new idea, which is sure to be copied, was ex-
plotted on a gown having lace corsage and
deep skirt founce by outlining the design OF
the lace in a narrow-not more than quarter
of an inch widc-gold ribbon. sewed only on
one edge. In all these gowns the Cuban wor-
en- made concession by yelling the glitter OF
beads and metallic threads with a cloud OF
chiffon
To state that the skirts were full is TO repeat
bromide. but it is worthy Of note that they
were longer than the Fifth Avenue trotters are
wearing them, for they extended at least an
inch or two below the shoe tops. Coats bob
in bolero fashion or ripple in the godet lines,
and the bodces display unnistakable basque
tendencies with curious innovations exploited
in the sleeves. Such, in word are the fash
ion high lights.
HlSit hic VI tHC NuOaH "ohhoh "OSAN
seem very tame and uninteresting to many
New York woman who frankly boasts that she
lives only after the lights are lit But she does
appear at the open air theatres, and here she
wears charming lingerie frocks, white and
pastel colored nets and linen embroidered and
trimmed with filet lace. Many of the embroid-
cred organdie and null frocks have the frothy
ruffied skirts. each flounce outlined in marabou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

or midnight blue serge combined with the
taffeta.
OF the many varieties OF full skirts saw
one of the most unusual suggested the lines OF
an umbrella the alternating panels OF serge
and taffeta spreading out in the lines OF the
half-opened umbrella. The inevitable touch OF
braiding, which is almost hallmark this sea-
son, appeared on the belt, the green and blue
soutache frightened by metallic threads
This touch Of braiding is used extensively
on the serge frocks and on the coats as well.
And il may be adapted with telling results
A suit OF navy or midnight blue is sombre
creation. but add gold collar and tone down
It's garishness with rows of braiding, and you
have the requisite suggestion OF color used
with discretion. The same idea IS developed
In the silk embroideries, through which metal
lie threads are run.
general survey OF the gowns at the Orien-
tai Park track impressed me with the fact that
chiffon and net irocks combined with satin
or taffeta appeal strongly to the Cuban WON
en-just as they probably will to the North
American women when the racing season is
on again. And truly they answer the sartorial
problem for these women in most sausfac-
tory manner, for corsage OF transparent
material. chiffon or net, is the most comfort
able in practically summer heat. And 1t a
breeze blows up, there are clever vagaries IN
the way OF sleeveless tatfeta and velvet
coates which afford sufficient protection.
Certainly there is strong Spanish influence
in the full skirt OF net as it has been adopted
in Havana. Uneven at the hem. often deeply
pointed, 1t is built up with row upon row OF
Tuffes mounting to the waist-line. Sometimes
they are plain, but more often they are out
lined In marabou or ostrich, for these two
trimmings are used with the same profusion
that fur has been all winter.
Ostrich in particular has been adopted by
the Cuban women with a reckless disregard OF
cost Wide scarfs OF ostrich are wound noncha
lantly around the throat, the ends falling down
the back. And the barrier against the wind Is
welcomed by the women who are taking their
afternoon ride along the Prado. The Prado is
the most beautiful of the drives in Havana,
but, skrting the sea wall. as it does, one re-
oeives the full benefit Of the trade winds,
which are very apt to spring up late in the az
ternoon, just when the fashionable Havanese
takes her afternoon drive. On Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS she drives from until 7, stopping at
the Hotel Mramar for tea. Seated on the ter
race one can watch the carriages and motors
Passing along the Prado below and look across
az MORO Castle silhouetted against glow
inc sky The picture is complete, from an Ar
tistic viewpoint, but the interest is heightened
by the production Of the beautiful Spanish
women, always animated, and always femi-
nine. with an instinct for coquetry that is so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

until 10. One looks in vain on these occasions
for the mantillas which are SO intimately as
ISOLATED with the bright-eyed, dark-skinned
senortas few DO discard hats and wear
levels and bandeaux in their well-coifed
heads. but, as a rule, handsome hat is Sc
lected.
The large hat is the favorite of the Cuban
woman In the daytime it serves useful pur-
pose. for it shields the pretty face from the
sun. and in the evening though it is purely
ornamental, it is recognized as more becoming
to the Spanish type Of beauty. Metal laoes are
used largely for the brims of these evening
hats and the crown may be of velvet or OF
maline. And here ostrich again comes to the
fore, for the love OF the Cuban woman's heart
is the ostrich plume, and the more she can
mass on hat the better. The ostrich plume
has only one rival and that is aigrettes, and
they are clustered in such masses that one
fairly easps at the extravaganza displayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
lAmericaniZe the ny
phenate by HosPi'
tally.
Continued from page two

immigrant and raises the dignity Of ''"'>
in his eyes. .s
In some cities where earnest sueh"0" .,
ing paid to the problem OF the i'nnns A.!
ceptions to which prospective ''".'h Art
their families receive invitations arc nN a
each month Prominent ofhcIais o." IA q
dresses at these functions. and at inc '.' =,
the ceremony the immigrants VINO "'
ceived their papers take an oath OF a"' ,os,s
TO the United States in unison =. sc.
issue certificates. as well as e'''''
tons. ;,rsrr
This systematic education Of the ME- h,
is bound to have a pronounced e"''' ,,,ulitr
future independence as a citizen :, voprg
as regards his use OF the privilege 81 y, ,o-a,y
The tendency of the foreign-born 'O'. :, ,Os,
is to turn to the only friend he ha' no us -
ward boss-who exploits him poI'u'a INV re
Wa a'u .~n,ovsr exnIoits him industrialy, ,,.os
ward boss helps him take out ,ins
papers and receives his vote ''' .,oxn r'
least. in consideration OF kindness
service rendered. ,.,;on feis'
However, my study of the election 4. r.
in the larger cities convinces me .a.s oulur
eigner. after a short experience VIZ, ,,v OK
;ndependently and intelligen'y as ,,occr''.
class The Eas, Side OF New f0'I ,h,n -
Woman Suffrage even more S".a.y also %
the uptown district. The Ea'' him. hin its pas
yerv eommendable way OF seFa''n..i; !, ssu"
and voting independently w"e"'
chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

much a part of them that one cannot tail to
appreciate the fnesse. This is just the tag end
Of the shopping hour and they drop in tor tea
and cakes and cht-chat.
Here you will see profusion Of these os-
trich scarfs and ostrich capes as well. Battle
ship gray is the favorite color for the alter
noon and white for the evening. for on the
evenings when the band concerts are given the
women. with their male escorts, drive from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

A godet ripple coat Of bright colored taaea .
slipped on if the night IS cool
New Years Eve, however, the carnival srr'
broke loose. Men and women OF recognize:
social position drove until after midnight y
and down the brilliantly lit Prado tossing co.,
fetti with the glee of a schoolboy on holiday
And this bombardment OF confetti was re'u'rs'
with interest by serpentnes flung from r'
balconies of the handsome homes and o1a
which line this boulevard. Il was the cele"'
ton of the Old World with all the zest Of tn
New.
Strains OF dance music and popping OF c''n
welcomed young 1916 at the American ""
Here the women wore their prettiest gowns
nets Of various colorings mounted over a~
and taffeta. with the full. ankle-length SKI"
and basquelke corsages OF the 1880 n0''
lace draped shoulders and metal oroeaoe'
the classic lines OF Calot. and silver oroea'..
taffctas with corsages of some hlmy s'@
The great ostrich fans in radiant colof' "s'
displayed to the greatest advantage '0' '
fan is the Spanish senoritas deadlies' "e'p'-
To the Northerner, one Of the moa ~
prising sights is the omission OF gloves W.
dom, even at the races, does the Cuban w0''A.
hide her hands and wrists in gloves "v.s.
nine out of ten wear elbow or sauey Nv
pulled sleeves, but they delight in o'aS'''"
. and the latest fad Is 70 wear them aoo'' ~
elbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

~ EAUTIFUL women chic costumes
X races, brilliant sunshine, Jointy every,
~ wherein fact, a uansplanted Faris OF
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
2 DETROITERS
DEAD IN WRECK
Fred Weaver, No. 1875 Has
tings-st., Was Second Victim;
Three Others Injured

Five Detroit men were victims OF
the wreck Of the Twentieth Century
limited and two other trains near
Amherst. O.. Wednesday Two. the
Rev. Gustav Walyi. OF No SO Thad.
deus-st.. and Fred Weaver. OF No.
1875 Hastings.st. we're killed in
stantly. Milton o. Cross, OF No. s33
Van Dyke-ave. Jacob Joseph, OF No.
415 Eighth.st and Alfred Porea. Of
No. 1903 Gratotave., were slightly
injured
Mr.. Walyi was pastor OF the First
Hungarian Evangelical church, and
was on his way 70 a church confer.
ence. He leaves a widow and a
child a year and a6half old. \ Weaver
was making his FIRST trip as a trav-
cling salesman for, tho Safety Coin
Handling Machine CO., Of No. II
Woodbridge.st. west He was a son
Of Mr. and Mrs Frank NJ. Weaver,
of No 1875 Hastines-st
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
RY ROBERT ]. BENDER.

Sf1f Correspondent United Press J
WASHINGTON. March 30.--Any
expectation that the administration
would recede from. It's determination
10 break OF diplomatic relations
with Germany. II IL Is proved Ger
man submarine attacked the Sussex
was removed. was intimated today
by news OF the attack on the steam
er Eagle Point Only prompt and
complete settlement or the whole
submarine issue can prevent the
threatened rupture-and there are
onicials who believe such settle
ment more likely after relations
have been broken off than before.
The sinking OF the unarmed Eagle
Point. with one American aboard
simply adds 10 the proof that gen
eral underwater campaign in def.
ance of international law, has been
undertaken. officials believe. II this
is so. II must end and end quickly
II the United States Is 10 continue
10 deal with Germany. Disavowal
of single incidents will not suffice
nor reparation and punishment OF
guilty commanders.
Immediate cessation OF such at
,acks and settlement OF the subma
rine issue In all it's phases. includ
ing the abrogatIon OF the armed
merchantmen decree OF March /
tcontinued on Page Ten,.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
BY UNITED PRESS.

EI. PASO, Tex, March so. Sew.
eral carloads of supplies for Brig
Gen. Pershing's troops in Mexico
were ready today for shipment over
the Mexico Northwestern railway
from Juarez 10 the Casas Grandes
base Army officers. however, ad-
mitted their disappointment over
the outcome Of ncgc tiations with
the Carranza government regarding
the use OF Mexican railways to sup
ply the expeditionary forces. Amer
lean military guards will not be per
mitted 10 accompany the munitions.
The uncertainty OF this source OF
supplies due to the poor condition
OF the line. makes necessary con-
tinuf tion of the slow motor route
over the desert.
II is estimated that hundreds Of
tons Of food and forage alone are
required daily for soldiers and
horses i'm the field, without includ-
Ing gasoline and food requirements
of the troops guarding lines OF com
munication.
Solution OF these transportation
problems now regarded as the most
urgent phases of the expedition, has
for time overshadowed the pur-
suit Of villa interest which Jagged
on account of the absence OF official
news
While the United States troops
were last reported pursuing Villa
through the Santa Maria valley and
trying TO get south OF him via Ma
dera, the total absence OF news of
Carranzista operations after the
arch bandit was puzzling. Wires
south of Juarez are all working. A
campaign against the Reyistas in
the Torreon district Is the only re-
ported activity among the Carranza
fnrpaQ
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Chief, With Score of
Followers, Enters
Mountains
.DODDS' CAVALRY
CLOSE BEHIND
Americans low ed
Use of Railways In
Hunt
BY UNITED PRESS.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 60.
nofiicial reports received at army
headquarters today declare that Wiz
la has reached the Guerrero noun
iains and that Colonel Dodd's ad
yanced cavalry has crossed the rail
road which swings southwest from
Chihuahua City. Villa is reported
u nave split his force into three ar
visions after leaving FL Vale, TAX
ing personal command of only a
score of men.
Some dissatisfaction was express
ed among army officers here over
The conditional permission granted
by General Carranza for use Of the
Mexican railways. il having been
hoped the permission, when granted,
would permit ;he use of American
railway equipment General Fun
ston. however, fully realizes the diffi
culties in the way of complete &C
Qniescence in the request OF the
United States government and Is OF
the opinion that the commercial use
Of the lines win be a great aid tc
the American expedition.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Detroit Churches Are
Again Negotiating
With Evangelist
COMMITTEE
HOPEFUL
Delegation Sees Balti-
more Convention In
Full Swing

A committee representing over
100 Detroit churches and compris.
ing s. s. Kresge, A. H. Parker. the
Rev l.. b. Smith. G. NJ Carson. Or
A. G.. Studer. James Schermerhorn
and r. y. Bachelor, returned Thurs
day morning from Baltimore where
they renewed the negotiations start
ed two years ago for 1916 cam.
paign in Detroit. led by the great
evangelist, Billy Sunday. The Rev.
r. II. Pence was unable to 20.
The committee is more hopeful
that an arrangement can be an
nounoed definitely in the near fii-
ture. hat the exact time Of the evan
gelist's coming cannot be given
now.
The committee was privileged 10
sees the Baltimore campaign In full
swing In its NTH week. Through
the drizzle of Tuesday night. 10000
people came TO the tabernacle TO
hear the famous revivalists moving
appeal. What will you do with
Christi
There were Al least half thou
sand conversions. a Baltimore sa-
loonkeeper has closed his place and
posted the sign. mo more booze: !
have hit the trail with Billy"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, March 30.--Hay1no
gained a foothold in Malancourt, th0
Germans are now driving forWueG
furiously TO capture the whole N
lage and gain possession of the tto
important highways intersecting -
the town.
The French position at this p014
is in extreme peril. From TIE
heights to the north and northeoGe
and the redoubt newly conquered
by the Teutons, German artillery y
pouring terrific fire upon the
French fortified works. The Freneh
are replying from the ridge Of Det4
Mans hill and Hill 304 southsoGf
OF Malancourt. where heavy Dots
teries command the MalaneoGk&
highways.
Despite the extent OF the Germau
advance reported yesterday ~
French victory in the Avocont4
woods south of Malancourt. alm1ot
Offsets the crown princes succesgen.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
BY UNITED PRESS

CLEVELAND, O., March 3o.-
Morgue attendants at Amherst
the scene of the disastrous New
York Central double wreck to-
day. pieced out one whole body
from parts OF human form
held In two different sacks. Both
sacks were counted as a person
each.
This makes 26 known dead,
as admitted by the railroad COM
pany, In the wreck.
Heretofore. the morgue atten-
dants at Amherst claimed they
had % bodies. BY assembling
the pieces today, they found
they had but %.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Thirteen Counties In
ThrOes of Hot OPP
ton Election
RUMMIES FIGHT
HARD IN INGHAM
Eager to Have State
Capital In Wet
Territory

Drys and vets are getting in their
last licks in the blk, local option
campaign which comes To- an end in
next Monday's voting After that
there will be a lull Of few days in
both camps before The statewide
prohibition fight gets into full swing
again
Nine counties now permitting the
licensed saloon are voting on The
issue In four that are now dry. the
vets are hoping 10 reinstate them
selves into the good graces Of the
voters At present there are i3 dry
counties and 4o wet ones in the
state
In this spring campaign. the bit.
terest kind OF hghting has been go.
ing on in InFhem county. whore the
vets feel that the moral support OF
Continued On PRg~ r~pl.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
EmplOye Blames Faulty
Apparatus For Am
herst Wreck
RAILWAY HEADS
DENY CHARGE
Say Death of q Was
Due to Negligence by
One of Two Men
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, March 3o.--Chi.
cagoans who were passengers
aboard the wrecked New York
Central trains at Amherst, O.,
yesterday, today planned TO OBJ
tain heroine's medal for Mrs.
Robert S. Hotz, Chicago society
woman, who is credited with
saving the lives OF 10 or more.
Mrs. Hotz not only kept her
head in the midst OF the con-
fusion, but proved to be the
only person on the wentieth
Century limited with knowledge
of first aid and bandaging.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
Refuses TO A n s w e r
Questions Put to Him
On Witness Stand
HOLDS FACTS
NOT RELEV ANT
Admits His Refusal to
Turn Over Keys to
Bishop

The keys OF St Pauls Episcopal
mission in 81. Clair, from which the
Rev F. 5. Deyona was, deposed Feb
20, 1915. by Bishop Charles d. VII
hams. were given by Deyona that
same day to Frederick Watson. ar
ter Watson had been elected chair.
man Of new parish. which was
opposed to Bishop Williams.
Devona admitted this when he
took the witness stand in his trial
for insubordination before the eccle
siastlcal court meeting in St Paurs
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
MEN ENTOMBED
IN MINE SHAFT
Wrecked Ventilating System
Prevents Entrance of
Workers

JOHNSTOW-N. Pa. March 30
Ten or l2 men are entomhed in the
RobIndale mine OF the Conemaugh
Smokeless Coal Co. az Seward. 10
miles west OF Johnstown. following
an explosion at s 20 o'clock this
morning The explosion put tho fan
out OF commission and the mine ~
believed TO be afire
The electric fan is inside the mine
and an electrician has been sent
from Johnstown 10 repair the fan.
Until il IA in operation, the resculng
parties that have been organized
cannot enter the working
Several autos carrying officials OF
the company and hrst aid crew
from the Cambria Steel Co. left
Johnstown In automobiles az s 50
O'Clock
II II feared tho entombed men
Will be suffocated before the rescu.
ing parties can reach them
The Detroit times., 1916-03-30
BY UNITED PRESS.

CLEVELAND. g.. March S0.-Tn-
vestigation 10 place the blame for
the double wreck OF three New York
Central flyers at Amherst. including
the Twentieth Century Limited,
which took a toll OF o7, lives and in
Continued on Page Tcn.D