davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
28ENTOMBED MEN
BROUGHT OUT ALIVE
One of These Rescued Miners SO
Far Gone That Resuscita-
ton Is Impossible.
STRONG HOPE FOR OTHERS
Keep Gas Away by Building
Bulkhead Out of Canvas and
Portions of Clothing.
STRONG HOPE FOR OTHERS


BUTTE, MONT, June lO-Twcnty-
eight men entombed in the Speculator
Mine since the fire Friday night were
brought to the surface alive at 1:iO
this afternoon. OF the twenty eight
rescued men. one was SO far gone that
resucitation was impossible. The find
ing OF the men alive stimulated ef-
forts of the rescue teams. and there
is strong hope that others may be
found alive.
News that men were found alive on
the 4,20ofoot level spread like wild
fire throughout the city. and within
fifteen minutes the gates at the mine
were crowded with relatives and
friends.
Nyrja Johnson was the first man to
reach the surface.
We owe our lives to Manus Dug
gan" said Johnson. "Duggan was the
one who directed all the work None
of us would be alive to-day If it had
not been for him"
Johnson seemed in good condition af-
ter "A swallow of brandy.
'DuGgan told us all to go into the
drift. and after we got in there he got
piece of canvas" said johnson. Then
we took off our clothes and choked out
the gas. He directed the work and
when some men got weak he did the
work of ten men. Duggan has not
been rescued"
BELIEVE OTHERS SAFE
on LOWER LEVELS
nf
surface believed that others are sa fe
on lower levels.
When the gas from the fire surred
through the levels of the mine twcn-
ty-eight of the twcnty-ninc men res
cued so far were on the o4O0-foot
level
Directed by Duggan. they built a
bulkhead in cross-cut and stuffed II
with canvas and portions OF their cloth
ing. a short distance away they made
second bulkhead. and filled the space
between them with dirt. This kept the
gas out and they were In comparative
safety for n while.
That happened about I o'clock Sat
urday morning. and they remained i'm
the blockaded drift until this after
noon.
Dugsan was the one that directed
the work. and we were there in the
! drift until the air became so foul that
we could not stand 1t any longer" said
Wiltred La Montague, one Of the men
rescued. When we found the air get
ting foul, DugGan told us it was time
ior us to try for the shaft He broke
down the bulkhead. and he and three
others went through first while the
/ rest of us reached the shaft and we're
taken up. | don't know where Dug
gan went, as he got out first, but we
think he must have tr:ed to reach the
second level and make the Rainbow
from there"
Among the bodies identified today
was one which his friends said was
that OF Josiah James. When the men
were hoisted from the shaft this af
ternoon. James was among them, and
he walked to his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
HELD IN COLD STORAGE
Department of Agriculture Announces
5f.S3I.i9i Pounds OF Frozen
Poultry on June l.
tBv Associated Press.

lBv Associated Press
w y : II y q T o y. June 10-Cold-
storage houses held 54.S34.I9l hounds
Of frozen poultry June |. 4S7 per cent
or nearly five times greater than a
year ago. according to Department
of Agriculture report. Stocks Of hroil-
crs were GIL per cent larger; roas;ers.
55I per cent; fowls. 2S9 per cent:
turkeys ?76 per cent. and miscellaneous
poultry. $40 per cent. During May.
stocks increased. although marked de-
crcascs were reported during May. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
AGAIN ESCAPES U-BOATS
American Steamer Orleans Completes
Another Round Trip Through
Submarine Zone.
tBy Associated Press.I

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 1O.-Cap-
'aln Allan tucker, master of the steam
snip orleans. the first American vessel
to reach French port after Germany's
declaration OF unrestricted submarine
warfare. was presented with a silver
medal by the city of Bordeaux on his
last visit TO that port. The Orleans
arrived at an American port to-day.
completing another successful round
trip through the submarine zone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
Austrian Emperor
Anxious for Peace
tBy Associated Press.l


AMSTERDAM, June 10 win Lon
donD.-A Budapest dispatch snys
Emperor Charles has tnken occasion
to nEnIn assure the Hungarian pco-
pic he In In favor OF nm cnrly peace,
Rs well nv wide reform OF the suf-
fringe. On Friday an enormous
crowd, estimated mt 10000 persons,
marched To the burEomastcr's Of
flee at budapest, where Deputy Vn-
sonyi gave the burSomnster nm nd
dress to he delivered to Premier Es-
terhnzy, urging the adoption of the
secret vote and nm enlarged fran
chlse.
The .burEomnstcr presented the
address yesterday. The I:mperor
replied TINT, true to his promise, he
would Hrc that the suffrage reform
wns cnrrIcd out. and would utilize
the hrst occasion to conclude nm
honorable pence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
ARTILLERY BATTLES
RAGE IN MACEDONIA

In Macedonia. especially along the
Vhrdar River sector. artillery duels
ar. in progress.
The situation at kronstadt. where
tho Council OF Workmcn's and Soldiers
Delegates is s,ill defying the pro-
visional government, remains tense
Apparently as its first step In carry
ing out its threat TO take resolute ac-
ton the government has recalled va
rious officials from Krons,adt 4
heartening sign in the crisis is the
fact that the feet In that port is re-
liable and can be depended on to aid
the government
Tho movement for the establishment;
OF a republic In Russia has been joined
by the Congress of Peasants Delegates
OF all Russia.
The situation In Spain. which re-
suited in the resignation of the min
istry, is still acute. The Marquis
Pricto has declined TO retain the pre-
miership, and the belief prevails that
Eduardo Dato, former Premier Of
conservative leanings. will be in,r':atcd d
with the formation of a Cabinet.
AS a result OF the recent lombard
ment Of ostend, and probably in fear
that another operation of similar
character might be carried out against
the port. tho Germans have removed
All the large ships from the harhor.
which presents Il deserted appearance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
ScismogrnpI I'm Georgetown UnIversity
Records Disturbance About $500
Miles Away.

WASHINGTON. June 10.-Observcrs
at Georgetown University reported to-
day that their seismograph had re-
corded an earthquake probably $500
miles from here, and, therefore, not
connected with the Salvadorean quake
Signs of the disturbance. which was
moderately severe. were first noted at
ll:i0 =. NJ. last night. They lasted
until nearly 1 o'clock this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
SOCIALISTS GUST RUSSELL
Member or Root Mission to RussIu
Dropped by Two-ThIrds
Vote

NEW YORK. June l0.-Charles Ed
ward Russell. member of the Root
mission to Russia. was to-day ousted
from membership In tho Socialist party
of New York by two-thirds vote
His stand on the war was tho cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-11
NO EFFORT MADE
T0REGA|N GROUND
LOST TO BRITISH
Demoralized Germans on
Ypres Front Spend
Quiet Day.
BOMBARD ENEMY POSITIONS
AT SOME OTHER POINTS
English Bring Down Nine Teu-
tonic Airplanes and Lose
Three Themselves.
ITALIANS PLAN NEW DRIVE
Situation at Kronstadt, Which De-
fics Provisional Government,
Remains Tense.
B0MBARD ENEMY POSITIONS
AT SOME OTHER POINTS
ITALIANS PLAN NEW DRIVE
tBy Associated Press. J

Another day has passed without the
demoraiized Germans along the Ypres
front making an effort by counterat-
tacking to regain the ground they lost
Haig's men last Thursday. South Of
fprcs. however, the Tcutons heavily
bombardcd the British positions. where
additional terrain was taken from
them on Saturday night on several
sectors. Aerial activity between the
German and British flyers continued
Saturday. and numerous battles in the
air were fought. Nine enemy machines
were accounted for by the British
who themselves lost three.
There has been no fighting along that
part OF the line where the French are
facing the Germans rising above the
character of small surprise attacks
ON the Chcmin-des- Danes the Germans
early Sunday morning penetrated a
small salient west Of Cerny, but al
most Immediately were driven out
In the tro-ltalian thcater the
artillery wings Of the opposing armies
There has been no attempt at :, re-
sumption by the Italians OF their great
offensive on the Carso front. but from
tho fact that accommodating parties
arc being sent out to survey the new
positions Of the Austrians another
great battle probably is not far dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
1!,hl!!ssAd-MirrOr
And Advice to Investors
N The Times Prints u. The Times Believes u

YTNHIs .Or the Of DRAGGING the 40
assertions Hw
u welcomes letters
the the dollar s
recognition TO
dishonest advertisers who nay
which
preserving advertising protesting the
printed preferred Address
AdMirror The Times Detroit Mich
DETROIT: Mich Marsh "a .I ~. IN.
adysrtises that II VIII
Dealt Washington c. and lost All
insnNi"s you 10 Aa'SHea ""T THOMAS O.
no
dealing with with which
a
market there number OF publishing houses
a might submit
Company the ciys largest
publishers
GRAND HAVEN Mich March lsl5
notice publishing
sought stock At Tor
t s1h ,s prize esos &C. S % 5e! y " present S " "
that sonang Wayne as ad-
Vrhsr VIII 4 gin 10 rsnuf
VIII appreciate an early rspy thru m AArror department
your ,s ssiua os PsggSId name, ~ ''''
and II will not be
will know for yourself Just what the earnings VIII be
nonngob The stock viii
months tho bought IT, which
will month hence
Is true that company Il plant Mich
is
the manufacture Of within few weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
a Missovrian 10 Heard From
10 the Editor OF The Ttmes.


beg TO address the mem ers OF
the citizens committee on national
defense. who have. in a full page ad-
yertisement. proclaimed their pa
triotism 10 the world at large and
their support TO the government
Now. gentlemen OF the citizens
committee on national defense. this
Is the time To show your true col.
ors: this IL the time to prove wheth-
or you are In dead earnest by pIsdg.
ing yourselves. publicly. 10 serve
your country as common cannon
fodder" in the common rank and ile
OF our army and navy-no, as com
miEsioned oficers.
Prove 20 US that you are not
merely lending your names az bait
10 entice the thinking mass TO
pledge themselves TO participate IN a
hellish massacre. adding TO the hor.
rors OF the bloody orgy abroad.
Prove 10 US that II lie the love for
your country which impels you to OF.
fer yourselves-your eyes-your
arms-your legs-your life-your
families-your fortunes ON the altar
Of war-and that you do not intend
TO let your fellow citizens suffer ali
the agonles privations. poverty and
loss OF blood while you reap the pro-
fits commercially.
Prove 10 US that you meant what
you said when you made a public
declaration OF yOsr loyalty 20 our
government by existing at once In
the common ranks, 80 that you will
be ready for immediate service.
AUGUSTA PETERS,
No. IS Macomb-st.
March "A. 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
The Auto Driver Continues
To Be the Innocent Victim
Of the Person He Kills

Perhaps the greatest impetus TO avi-
alton viii be automobiles, which would
seem TO partake of the character of an
Irish bull
1t is founded upon the same principle
as that which has brought freedom TO
Russia-oppression becoming so great
that life was unbearable.
OPPRESSION. of another kind, Is be-
coming so great in Detroit in the mat
ter of reckless auto driving and eonse-
quent death, that the mass of people
have recourse, apparently, to one of
three things; aviation, which F. r. Bell
of the Packard company tells US is far
safer than terrestrial locomotion; stay
ing safely indoors, which is impossible
If the world is to go on, and enforcing
the law, which it would seem is equally
impossible under the present arrange
ment.
Our traffic policeman seems to be the
best of persons.
We feel like a small chick under its
mothers wing when we stand beside
him in the midst of the hideous confu-
sion of the streets, but if few of these
young men (they are always young)
who dash around corners, escape or do
not escape safety zones by hairs
breadth and, in the absence of the police
pay no attention whatever 10 rules and
regulations, could be CAUGHT and
LOCKED UP where they need not BE
| IN A HURRY for a week or so, We be-
Iieve that many lives would be saved.
Nine children in 10 days and older
persons besides is an awful toll TO pay
for the convenience of getting from
place 10 place rapidly.
We have yet to know Of driver in
a fatality who was not going slow" or
who was not the innocent victim of the
person killed.
Dead men tell no tales is truer today
than ever before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

isTs-John winthrop. serving his
tenth term as governor Of MaSsa-
chusetts colony. died In Boston. Born
In England. Jan. ~. 1888.
17ef-fn retaliation against Eng
land. congress laid an embargo on
all shipping TO continue 50 days
is70-Ffrst lodge OF Odd Fellows
in Boston organized
I4s-Two hundred lives lost In an
insurrection In Madrid.
lsst--Paducah. KY. captured BY
isTO-New conNitutIon OF Tsnnes-
see ratified by popular vote.
iss1---The capital OF RumaniA was
established In Bucharest.
ise0-Most Rev. Michael Heisa.
died at La Crosse. Wis Born In
Bavaria, April ~. 1878
is9i-Aifred ". colquitt. former
governor OF Georgia and u. s. sena .
tor. died In Washington. n. G. Born
in walton county. Ga. April 20. 1874
fssB-Emperior william presented
% Prince Bismark a sword OF honor
for his s0th birthday.
ieo7-Cecil Rhodes. the founder Of
Rhodesia- died IN Cape Town. Born
IN England. July 5. 1854.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR.
Heavy cannonades. but no infantry
uHnNNuN ~
Russia announced fresh success IN
ASA ulta on German positions
Premiers % Great Britain. France.
Italy Belgium and Eerbia and Rus
sian foreign minister gathered in
Paris for conference
roDAr's BIRTHDAYS.
DR.. James X. Patterson. president
emeritus Of the state University OF
kentucky. born IN Glasgow, Scotland.
~ years ago today.
Rev Hugh Black. ceiebra ted
preacher. and member % the faculty
On Union Theological seminary. born
a. Rothesay. SCOTLAND 40 years ago
today.
Or. Fiavet = Buthsr. president OF
Trinity college. Hartford. Conn. born
AZ Brooklyn. Conn. 81 years ago to-
day.
Gerald "a MauFisr. noted English
actor and manager. son 81 the late
george du Maurler. born - years ago
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

examined We could hnd nothing alb
normal In the case OF neuralgia. In
neuritls tho nerve would be found
10 be inaamed Bacteria taken into
The body from bad tonsiis or bad
teeth may cause either neuralgia or
neurifi9 So would pressure on a
nerve Among other causes are
alcoholism and lead poisoning.
n person is suffering from
nsuritis he must look for and try
20 remove the cause Not much
headway toward a cure can be
made until this r. done. Some PEG
pie End relief from osteopaths and
masseurs. but one should not be
disappointed n he fails 10 obtain
relief from these sources
In neuralgia the skin over tho
painful areas often becomes ten
der In some cases the skin sweils.
a. In nettle rash. In other cases
blisters and sores appear
Careful manipulation OF the ten
der parts and skilful massage can
bring relief IN some cases ~ neu.
ralEia Drugs powerful enough go
do good are powerful enough to do
harm. and should not BE- given ex.
cept for short periods and under A
physicians direction
The question OF what is behini
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
Facts About Colds
BY Webster.
NY "a. ADDTNGToN BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
ality." Psychology and
PArenthood." etc.

have been asked TO summarize.
in way easy TO remember, the prin-
cipal facts which evCTy body ought
10 know As aids against catching
cold" In complying with this re-
quest would first emphasize that.
according 20 the cOncensus OF the
best medical opinion OF today, colds
are always the result OF germ in
lection.
You do not catch cold from wet
feet. or sitting In \ draft. or over'
eating, or over working. as many
people enormously suppose. Before
you can have a cold n specific germ
must gain entrance into your body.
Rut=And this Is The most import
ant fact for you to keep In mind
IN connection with colds--even II
this germ does enter your body II
will not a necessarily iniiict a cold
on you. Whether IL will do this or
not depends on the condition in
which II fnds your body
n your bodily vitality at the mo-
msnt is low the cold causing germ
easily makes you !ts victim. and
you begin TO sneeEe and cough and
feel uncomfortable generally. II. on
the opposite, you are In good bodily
condition. its power 10 harm you is
lesfened. perhaps 20 nothingness.
Now. exposure TO drafts. getting
the feet wet. oyer-eating. ana over
working are vitality lowering con
ditions Therefore they ars 10 be
avoided. not because they will OF
themselves give you a cold. but be-
cause they may predisrose you 10
catch cold II attacked by a cold
causing germ.
For the same reason. particularly
a. the tins OF year when cold-caus-
INK germs are most in evidence. all
vitality lowering habits are 10 be
scrupulously avoided
Conspicuous among these may be
enumerated
The habit OF sleeping too few
hours a night: the habit OF working.
playing. and sleeping in poorly ven
tiIated rooms; the habit OF neglect.
inK 10 take physical exercise: the
habit OF wearing clothing that Is
rnduly heavy or unduiy tight; the
habit OF drinking intoxicants TO eI-
cess.
Also II Is important 10 avoid I'M
hygenic mental habits a. well as
umhysienic physical habits.
The habit OF worrying. fussing.
and tuning IL especially to be avoid
ed. II lowers the bodily vitality ms
surely a. undertaking or overeating
does.
But. despite every precsution.
there are bound TO be times when
you realize that you are not in as
good bodily condition as you ought
20 Defines. for example, when you
feel over-fatigued sr nervOusly run
down.
At such times you still may ave
yourself from colds BY keeping your
home and working place exception
ally we'll ventilated. and by keeping
out OF crowded places as much a.
you possibly can.
In crowded pIacee-street GERS.
theaters. and 80 forth-pe0ple with
colds are likely TO be found. BY
sneeEing. coughing. and splitting
they discharge into the air germs 10
infect other people.
Accordingly, II you are run down,
make it a point 10 keep out ~
crowds. stu more. OF course. make
II point without delay 10 set about
restoring your lowered vitality.
For always the essential thing TO
prevent ones self from catching
cold IL TO be in really good physical
| condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26

the pain OF neuralgia IL more i'm
portant than the answer 10 the cry
for relief
u must BE- REMEMBERED that neu.
rslgia Is merely a symptom. not a
disease Sometimes malaria r. the
underlying cause. Other times II
may be due 10 alcoholism, diabetes.
lead poisoning. govt. rheumatism or
Brights disease. A diseased tooth
OF a diseased ovary may be re-
sponslble In every case treatment
must include treatment Of the IN.
derlying cause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
Let the People
Rule andWrite
submits Another Pledge.
To the Editor ~ TIE Tsmss:

To the Editor ~ The TtWos:
For some days past have noticed
the full pages taken In the Detroit
newspapers. announcing q declare.
ton OF loyalty to the president OF
the United States.
Personally I would consider Il an
insult TO be asked TO sign such a
document Any American citizen
whose loyalty and patriotism are so
doubtful a. 10 make Il necessary for
him TO make such q pledge. rhould
be banished. But what does this
big newspaper buster all mean,
As ! scan the names OF the sew
cral hundred signatures. fall 20
discover from those whom hap
pen 20 know, one man who In any
wise expects to participate In hos
tilities other than 90 furnish funds
to conduct factories or mills 20 man.
ufacture products directly or indl-
rectly made more profitable by res-
ION OF our country participating In
this war
would be very pleased TO join
these gentlemen whose names have
been so freely advertised In the
newspapers, In a pledge somstbing
along tho following lines:
]. Mr.. u. s. Patriot. waving all
exemption because OF age OF physi.
cal condition. do humbly offer my
self TO my country to serve In any
capacity assigned me. covering the
FUN duration OF the war. without
compensation.
further pledge that I will re
frain from entering into any con.
tract to furnish any supplies To the
government OF the United States
for profit and will donate any and
all profits 10 the Red Cross society
OF the United States. made from or
thru any factory. mill or other
gource by reason OF my having
stock or interest In any concern
doing business or furnishing sup
plies for the United States govern
Iuent directly OF indirectly.
further agree 10 sustain the
president " tho United States In
the prosecution OF the war. viii re-
train from any and all criticism OF
his policy or that Of his Erbordi-
mates.
That ! will refrain from buying.
reading or advertising In any news
paper or magazine or periodical that
eriticiEes the president or hts adj
mlnistration during the period OF
this war
EDWARD FRENSDoRF.
Hudson. Mich. March q, 1917.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-26
OvertOnes
~ On. PRANK CRANE
tCopyright 1915. by Frank Crane)

In personal relations it is the over
tones that count
It's not what you say, for instance,
so much as what you signify. Your ges-
ture, your tone of voice, your air. these
strike deeper into me than your words.
The young lady may say she hates
you, just simply hates you; but If she
accompany this statement with a come
hither look of her eyes and slight pres
sure of the hand. what matters the tone
compared with the overtones?
You may call me a miserable rapscal-
lion that ought to be hanged; but if you
make jovial grin thereby and thump
me playfully on the back l am fiattered.
One woman said to another, speaking
of third, II think she's good woman"
accent on the good. And the other
heard only the overtones of the remark
and answered, II don't like her either"
No human being, not even female. is
better than she ought to be. yet if you
say Of woman she is no better than
she ought TO be you are starting a scan
DIAL. The overtones of that perfectly
truthful remark are very naughty.
Re business, it's not so much the gist
Of what you do as the way you do it. 1t
was said of Sheridan that he could bor-
row five pounds of you and make you
feel he was doing you favor
There are experts in overtones who
can refuse your request and still have
you feeling you have been highly compli-
mented.
The minute you go into some stores
you feel the pleasing overtones of the
place. Even II you pay more there you
do so gladly because you feel good.
These delicate, subtle, hardly audible
harmonies mean more in life than the
tones themselves. It's that something
or other" wesmust pay for.
It's not the food with its calories and
carbohydrates and things) that we pay
seven dollars plate for; it's the French
names on the bill of fare. and the gold
room at the Lalapalooza Hotel, and the
privilege OF dining with the distinguish
ed Lord High Chamberlain Sir Roger AL
amagoozlum. that induces us to pay said
price for ,thirty-five cents worth of vic
tuals.
Give US the Injuries of life, said the
Frenchman, and Wen dispense with the
necessities; which means it's the over
tones we want.
The best advertiser Is the artist in
overtones. He suggests. he Initiates the
imagination, he lures the subconscious
desires, he deftly watts incense before
your spirits nose. What are arguments.
facts. and such like wooden matters7
It's illusion we want, rainbows, whispers,
hints. airy nothings. These persuade
men. Though of course we will not adj
NIT il.