davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
FEAR OF LOYALISTS
SENDS MAN TO JAIL

Ashland, Wis. June 3.-Fear that
the Knights of Liberty would do him
violence, it is alleged, caused Emil
Kunze, driver for a local agency of o
brewing company, to quit his job and
leave the city. About midnight he ap
peared at police headquarters and ask
ed that he be permitted to sleep in the
jail
He said he had heard alleged
knights" talking outside his door as
to the advisability Of tarring and
feathering him because he was al
legged to be pro-German. William
Landraint, recent victim Of the "tar
and feather squad" yesterday appeal
ed to the chief of police for protec
tion because of a letter he is said to
have received from Knights OF
Liberty.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
REVOLUTION
/. w. W. aim ),
TO RuLEu.S.
Letters introduced In Judge
Lands Court Show Hay
wood Planned Organiza-
ton of Army To Over
throw Government
FIRES IN WESTERN
FIELDS EXPLAINED

Chicago, June 3.-In 1914 the Indus
trial Workers of the World planned to
organize huge revolutionary army,
fully drilled and equipped with big
guns and superior in number to the
available federal troops, to overthrow
the government and enforce its rule
in the western mining districts.
This fact was brought out by gov
ernment attorneys today at the trial
of 112 /. w. w. leaders before Federal
Judge Landis in letter written by
VIM. D. Haywood, general secretary
and treasurer of the organization, to
F. Cady, under date Of June Is, 1914.
After discussing the activity of the
national guard in several western
states against the /. w. w., Haywood
advocated the organization of a train
ed military force for use in com batting
the government.
GRAIN BURNED IN FIELDS
In a letter to st. John in August,
1914, f. Krauss described the reign OF
lawlessness IN the harvest fields Of
Oregon and Washington by members
Of the l. w. w, as follows:
1.-The stiffs in this part of the coun-
try are certainly raising hell, as more
than fifty threshers have been burn
ed up around here and the farmers
offered 500 reward for the guilty per-
sons supposed to have put matches in
the grain, but up to this time they
have met with no success AS re-
suit all insurance has been cancelled,
as the Insurance companies have been
hard hit"
HAYWOOD ADVISES PLoTTERS
In another letter Haywood warned
his organizers in the field Of the dan
ger of describing definite revolution
ary plans. He advised them to speak
in very general terms and not to go
into details, as the letters might fall
into the hands of government agents.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
WILL ADDRESS
G co. MOTHERS
CORPORAL MERLE SKINNER TO
MEET RELATIVES OF COMRADES
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH.


Corporal Merle Skinner who re-
turned home Friday from Waterloo
and was to report this evening at Des
Moines, received wire today order
ing him to remain here until further
notice. He has no idea how long he
will be in town. In view of this fact
he will speak to the mothers and
wives of the men of G company at the
First Christian church this evening.
He will give a special talk to the
relatives of his comrades bringing
messages from their sons and hus
bands.
This evening Corporal and Mrs.
Skinner and Corporal's SINNERS par
ents will be entertained at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. F. E, Day at $50 din
ner.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
HARDING'S EDICT
CLOSES CHURCHES

Waterloo, June 3.-The three Dan.
ish churches in Cedar Falls and the
one at Fredsville, near here, were
closed yesterday in compliance with
the orders of the boards of trustees.
No services of any character were con-
Quoted. Posted on each edifice was
the notice "Closed by order of the
governors proclamation until further
notice."
The order referred to is Governor
Harding's proclamation forbidding. rs
the Danish people interpret it, the
use Of any language other than Eng
lish in public in the state OF Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04

strong attacks there, are making most
violent attempts from the line OF the
Narne to north of the Ourca The in
! tention probably is to outflank the
northern sector by forcing back the
sector south of Scissors to west OF
Villers-C Cotterets.
FIGHT THROUGHOUT NIGHT
The main force of the German blow
was directed along the road that runs
from Chateau Thierry to Paris The
French met it astride that road to the
southeast of Bouresches within less
than two miles of the river and broke
the assault by their fire.
Heavy fighting continued all night
along the whole front northw westward
10 the Ourcq, distance of about fif-
tAen miles, the French driving home
numerous counter attacks with the re-
suit that the Germans were forced to
give ground at several points. Pris-
oners by the hundreds were taken by
the French who likewise cut the Ger
mans UP severely during the various
.gagements.
FRENCH CLAIM ADVANTAGE
Apparently inc Germans have made
70 further prog gress since Saturday in
/fher sectors. either on the other side
~ Chateau Thierry along the Marne
md to the northeast, or in the Sois-
Apns and Noyon regions to the north.
the French are reported holding
II positions everywhere.
kRENcH TAKE FOUR TOWNS
IVY fighting continued all day
, SUI NY east of Villers-C -Cotterets and
he forest of the same name east of
the town. Saturday the French re-
captured four towns in this region.
Under the enemy pressure the French
again were compelled to give up Fav-
erolles, about three miles southeast OF
Villers- -Cotterets. Assuming the in
ltiative west of Neuilly-St. Front. the
French recaptured Passy-En-v valois.
southeast of Faverolles, and hill 1853
nearby. German attacks elsewhere
southwark toward the Marne at
Chateau Thierry we're repulsed. Paris
reports.
ALLIES HOLD MARINE LINE
The Germans have not crossed the
Marne and apparently have not made
very strong efforts to do so. They
now hold greater part of Chateau
Thierry with the French maintaining
~ foothold in the western section.
" On the eastern wing the Germans
who crossed the Dormans-Rheims
road and took Vile -Tardenois have
been driven from Champlat.
Around Rheims the situation Is un-
changed. the Germans probably hop
lContinued on Page 9. Col ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
NEW SUBMERSIBLE CRUISERS
WOULD BLOCKADE EAST COAST:
TRANSPORTS ESCAPE ATTACK

y. Apped1SS dIIOl eSSclS Dat
tie With Invaders.
u. S. DEsTROYERs SEEK FOE
BULLETIN
New York, June "a runor has reached the office
of the Third Naval district here submarine operat
g as to
There is no confirmation of the rumor as yet
BULLETIN
navy sve C. cosed al the
until further notice Outgoing vessels were turned back
to port today.
BULLETIN
An Atlantic Port. June 3.-Passengers incom-
ing steamship from Cuba today said that the Cuban
ernment presumably in fear OF submarines had Kept the
to May Is.
New York June ga wireless S O. s call from nth the
lima, saying that she was being attacked by submarine,
The Carolina with 22o passengers aboard and 12o in
her bound for Atlantic port at which she
this afternoon twelve hours overdue
BULLETIN
along tie Atlantic coast to Sc on lie watch for erevs
ships sunk by submarines. All Of the government life
BULLETIN
Chatham, Mass, June 3.-A report is current on
the that ship has been torpedoed off Nantucket
obtanable.
New York. June has carried her unrestricted
warfare this side of the and several
sunk submarine attacks off the Atlantic coast
Some that the number of victims already has
TWO TANKERs ARE VICTIMS
British steamship which into Atlantic port at full
need today reported having picked appeals for
the New Jersey coast Both reported they sinking
City Of Columbus passenger ship in the Atlantic coast
VICTIMS LAND AT NEW YORK
Although presence of German undersea boats had been
in
the that they operating off this coast today wheI
the of victim the schooner Edward coe was landed
BATTLE is ON, REPORT
1t presumed here that the submarine or submarines
now in battle with American destroyers.
Beside the Edward Cole the names of two other sunken
saob safI Mask and the Wiley
Two American vessels the Hattie Dunn and the Samuel
hzHf By
Two submarines attacked the Edward Cole according to
the survivors the Edward Cole was sunk IS miles off the
sgnaed the captain to heave to- The commander of
gave the crew ten minutes to leave the ship
The crew took boats Immediately and the
sailors then Rs SHIP sn Pc s snd bic" her
Just before the explosion occurred an American steamship
The of the Edward H Cole subsequently, picked up
by an auxiliary naval vessel brought Atlantic port
night and thence sent here by train They taken
The vessel carrying the Edward Coles crew was pursued
y the submarine escaped taking refuge Atlantic
The Edward H. Cole American schooner 9l tons
,ross owned Boston She built Rockland Maine
1904 the Edward H. Cole has been landed here
SIGNALS INTENSIVE CAMPAIGN
Rmors of presence of German submarines the Amer
coast have for the past weeks
cling having been sighted in southern
The attack upon American shipping almost the very en-
of York harbor is taken that Germany
last nauguated submarine campaign to break up transport
troops to France
Within week South American ship arriving here
brought reports of the of two German
the vicinity of Bermuda The report that fifteen had
sunk indicate the OF number of submarines
the enemy has naugurated an attack in force.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
That Large Flotilla Is Engaged In Raid
On Shipping Is Indicated By S. o.
S. Appeals; Patrol Vessels Bat
tie With Invaders.
u. S. DESTROYERS SEEK FOE
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
New York, June "a rumor has reached the office
of the Third Naval district here that submarine opera-
ing off the coast has been captured by United States
warshp and that the boat is being towed to this port
There is no confirmation of the rumor yet.
BULLETIN
Washington, d. c., June 3.-Orders issued by the
navy department have closed all the North Atlantic ports
to port today.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
AMERICAN STORES NOT LOST

Washington 3General Pshng
there, declares.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
Prussian Guards Are Re
moved From Battle Be
cause of Heavy Losses;
Germans Fall Back On
Mass Attacks.
ALLIES SAY TEUTONS'
ASSAULT IS STEMMED
[By The Associated Press1
CORRESPONDENT

With the French Army in France
June Sowing to the terrible casual
ties inflicted on the Prussian guards
division it has been withdrawn by the
German high command, from the bat
tie. The German losses are becoming
heavier daily.
The Germans At the beginning OF
| the offensive followed out a system Of
filtering through the allied lines
Bodies Of picked troops would find
their way, to thinly held portions ol
the lines and then would open fire on
the allied troops from the rear.
RENEW MASS FORMATION.
This feature of the offensive is now
giving way in most places to attack
in n rassed formation. The enemy has
found it impossible to carry out the
first maneuver since the allied troops
have received reinforcements The al
lied troops feel that the enemy has
reached the virtual end of his rush.
Ground is now given up only when the
allied commanders consider it useless
to hold it and when combats occur
they are fought on a much more equal
basis than heretofore.
REINFoRcEMENTS ARRIVED
The troops have never felt more
conf1dent In their ability to prevent 9
FbfeAcii fnstne line and now. with Brit
ish and French reinforcements arriv-
ing rapidly, the morale Of the allied
armies is higher than ever.
The enemy now holds the northern
bank of the Marne to distance of
about fifteen miles. A further advance
in this section seems to have been
prevented, although the Germans may
feel out the opposite bank Of the
river by making efforts to cross at
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04

1continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
BULLETIN

Barnegat, n. ], June 3.-=zWord has bee
along the Atlantic coast to be on the watch for
ships sunk by submarines. All of the govern
guard stations have been communicated with
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
ALLIES BRACE LINE.
RETAKE SOME GROUND
FROM CROWN PRINCE
NGerman Rush is Slowed Up; Soissons
Sector Stands Firm; Rheims De-
fenses Turn Back Huns; Brit
ons Gain In Flanders
TWO FORTIFIED TOWNS TAKEN

Paris 3-An allied offensive predicted by
lie Matn and the Petit Parisien They the conviction
that Generals Foch and Petan who proved themselves good Of
fensive subordinate commands will display the
qualities the commands of the allied and French
armies.
FORCES EVENLY BALANCED
All the newspapers according to Havas review
believe that the equilibrium to have been reesabished
all points of the front and the fluctuations growing
extent
The German assaults still furious and violent while the
French resistance fierce and energetic with strong
counter attacks Sunday the French held the enemy check
and even forced him to withdraw from some points.
ALLIES LINE STRENGTHENED
= rs
With step taken by the Germans the resistance of the allied
troops growing All along the facing Paris the
Of the allies beginning to make their presence felt
The Germans having crossed the Dornans- Rheims road
along the side of the salient the town of Vile En- Tar
5eno the object of serious attack days
German artillery has been evacuated En-
a NJ wasnln anok -q2frank,v ~ T. D. south of the
cited fues ito show TO DIVIDE ALLIES FORCES
have accntuated their movement to the south
operat of and in the valley of the Ourcq
the time attempting to push forward farther
north between the Aisne the Oise This %
Gated clearly by their concentration of troops.
The enemy able to command the portion Of Chateau
Thery which lies the northern bank of the
allies still retain the southern portion.
AMERICAN STORES NOT LOST
3General Peshng Of
located there, he declares
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-06-04
ENEMY's RUSH is HALTED
[Associated Press Summary

Sun1naT
their ground firmly the point
sections of the battlefield to the northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
"ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR"
Avarice, Not Mars, Is Taking Toll of
the Family Dinner Pail
by T.. G. RODGERS

explanation.
high foodsufs
mention the
dealer package goods
OF
re- ernourished.
of
account Of is In plain
is a
profits
n 60
giving
profits $l660o0
profits 1917 than the
before
being taken Of the waters than
flour miller richer.
had
higher
n
proteeering.
proteeering
4s3
In 1917 than the before
gold small
firm with $4,000 boosted its profits to $4,000 in 1917 over 80
per cent Increase on Its already large 1916 profits
Hotels restaurants brokers' retail undies machine
he war
hides the
offenders The
fortds publishing individuals making
income
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
"ST0P THAT HUN JABBER," SAYS
u. S. WOMAN; "SPEAk ENGLISH!
NY v. q. RODGERS
-. D.. 4 staff eofre.pandentl


CLEVELAND. o.. oct % speak
English
That's tho good. wholesome al
vice Mrs Isabel Allen iirwnii. II
Cleveland. Eivss.
II began In tho usirhhofhood
where she lives. section largely
populated hy psfsons ~ German
and Austrian descent Mr. Hru
init went o. the grocery store
every morning other housewives
from the neiEhbofhood went too
Il heard many - them lahbsr IN
German" Mrs Hrumit said 4
stood Il NJ long az could Every
day they would come 10 the store
and jabber in German. hate
everything German. They jahbsfea
in German goiuK past my house
And on the street cars. Finally /
got so tired % II that turned on
one German jabb.r-r In the store
and said
"'why don't you speak EnglishT''
Tclis '~m 90 learn
~ no speak English. she replied.
We'll N you want 20 stay in
this country you should speak Eng
lish. II you don't want 10. why
don't you 20 back 20 Germany
where you1l find plenty Huns talk
ing German ! told her
4 no want 10 80 back ~ Ger.
many. We live here now. But !
don't know how 90 speak English
well. 30 ! speak German
"'if you don't know how 60
speak English said. why don't
you learn how II an American
lived In Germany now he'd have 10
speak German or they'd XIII him.
Since that day I've noticed that
there's less German jabberlng go.
ing on In that and other stores
near here. and they speak English
or keep still when they're going by
my house. They don't like me. but
! should worry. This IL America,
and n the Germans want 10 live
here they ought TO throw out every.
thing German In them and be real
Americana. wish there was a law
forbiddinw the speaking OF German
to the youngsters. have two little
boys going TO school. bu, wouldn't
let them 80 II they taught German.
I'D rather move 20 some other city
where they didn't teach German"
Mrs. Brwnlt suggested that every
storekecper hang up a Speak Eng.
iish" Hign. and that he forbid all his
saicspeoplc talking German. She
would have Speak English" signs
displayed on all street cars. in all
schools. churches. lodges. and on the
windows Of homes ms constant re
minder to the Hun tongue.
Il know our soldiers when they
return viii hate the very sound 81
German words" abe added, "and
hope we can clean out every bit Of
Germanism here before they come
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
HUN HUSBANDS
PROVE BURDEN
lsneclal io Thn atnr hy nj. E al

Especial 10 The Star BY ~. r. A.
LONDON. Oct is.-Plighf OF the
Engiish woman who In married TO a
German has brought from Havcrlock
Wilson. originator OF the idea of n
world boycott on German goods.
the suggestion that divorce be made
esny for those who would be rid OF
their Teutonic helpmatcs.
The English woman who In mar.
RED 10 a German does not often
wish TO get rid OF him." Says VII.
son. III her husband t. kind TO
her she will hear nothing against
him. tho she will have 20 bear the
soorn and comment OF ncighbors.
when I was connected with an
internment camp many English
women came TO visit their interned
German huaha nds. and were ms fond
OF them as before the war.
"But for the woman whose Ger.
man husband has made life intoler.
able for her. divorce should be made
easy and inexpensive. IL the woman
is too poor 10 pay. the state should
see that she gets her divorce for
nothing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
200 PER CENT
BOND BUYERS

Employees OF nine more business
firms jumped into the 200 per cent
class by subscribing double their
Fourth Liberty Loan quota. commit
teefnen announced Saturday.
The firms are:
American Express Co. Clement Il.
Coffin. c. w. johnson Lumber Co.
johnson a Higgins. Mitchell Motor
and Service Co. Northoid Inn. ~. A
s. Repair shop. Standard Oh Co.
sundc A Divers
Other firms. whose employees have
gone down tho line 100 per cent for
Fourth issue bonds are:
Alaska Junk Co. t.iSo: American
Paper Co. $3.50. Ayers A sibler.
1900.
Bushneil's Studio. 1850
Detmer WOODEN Co. 81 500.
Eagle Pharmacy. $3.50.
FAR A Fields Lumber Co. 81 $50.
First National Bank. :t.i0o: Fisher
Bros. Co. $4,000.
II. =. Goodrich Rubber Co. $500.
Home Savings and Loan Co. $3.50.
Hotel Savoy Co. ss.ioo: Howard
Manufacturing Co. s2s0o
independent Asphalt Co. $3.50. In.
laid Floor Co. $500.
Lester A Monohan. $500.
Milligan a Nesbitt. 500. Mitchell
Motor and Service Co. $500: MUIR.
phys Candy shop. $500.
Northwestern Paper Box Co.
$4,000: Northold Inn. 81. 500.
Pacific Coast Stamp Works. 81 200.
Pacific Towboat Co. f2.Tse: r l.
Polk a Co. $3.50: Port Cafe. sToe.
Puget Sound BOX Co. 50 $50.
Red Cross Bureau OF Supplies
1850. Red Star Billiard Rooms. 500.
Rogers Co. $3.50.
Superior Construction Co. $3.50:
Sound Construction Co. $3.50. Sunset
Motor Co. s7.1oo: swift a Co. 81 $50.
Todd Dry Docks Corporation. $3.50.
Tucker Hanford. f2.55o.
Washington Sheet Metal Works.
$3.50; West Seattle Elevator Co.
s2.050. Wilkes Theatre. $4,000: Win.
ton Co. $3.50: woodhouse-Grun.
baum Co. 5000.
United States Customs Service.
sl5ls0: Department Of Justice.
F.400: United States Assay Office.
$500; Department OF Commerce.
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
State to Go Over
Quota $4,000, 900

The amount OF Washington
state subscriptions 10 the Fourth
Liberty Loan win not be known
until Saturday night. according
TO members % the state central
committee Saturday afternoon.
These officials believe. however.
that final figures will show the
state 90 have oversubscribed It's
quota OF sSs.sis0oo by $4,000. 900.
state Chairman J. A. swalwell
issued the following statement
Saturday noon.
Il wish To express my sincere
thanks 90 the people OF Seattle
for the exampled expression OF
patriotism In subscribing 30
generously 90 the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
The staggering amount Of
seattle's allotmcn; and the short.
ness OF the campaign made the
job % raising this money n big
one and the fine way In which
the people responded IL a tribute
to their Americanism and a reve-
iation 90 the members Of the
state central COMMITTEES"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
Samaritan Idea Is
"the Bunk" He Says

Being n Good Samaritan in mod
crn times a. "thc bunk" according
10 John Christensen OF the Hamil-
IN hotel. South Seattle, who cut
OF the Kindness OF his soul invited
a rather sredy aud frsendless
stranger to spend the night with
him Friday. when the stranger
confessed his dcsoiation. and said
he had no place whercon To lay
his head.
When John awoke Saturday the
stranger and $40 were utterly gonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
REPORT
ON RECEIPTS

Returns from firms that yolun-
teercd 10 convert Fridays gross re-
ceipts into Fourth Liberty Loan
bonds are partially in.
The firms that reported. and the
amount taken In. follow:
Chaunoey Wright Restaurants
Co. $4,000: stayig Bros. grocers.
2s2s r. Madison St. $500: Lloyd
Transfer Co. Joseph w. Daw. pres
ident. Pier 4. $500: Hatfield's Oys-
ter House. 2i4 Union st. $3.50: Ye
Ode Curiosity Shop. sIl Railroad
ave. 800: Madison Drug Co.. 1880
4. Madison IT.. 800: Melvin Cloak
and Suit Co. 1901 Third ave. $500:
Stanley Nelson Service Station.
s30s Icary ave, $500: Model Bak-
cry. 40s Cedar st. sz0s.70 5000 re-
ceipts. 500 smoke fund.-: Yukon
Market. stalls 30 and 30. Sanitary
Market. $500: kolly's Drug Store.
Second and Washington. 800:
Washington Title Insurance Co. SIS
Second ave. $500: Old Home Cafe.
s22s Ballard ave. 800: Higgen &
Matthews Fund Agency. 1855 Bal
lard ave. 5000: Austin a salt. 1919
First ave. 500: stetson System
TailorA, s2i Third ave. 500: Mid
dieton Pharmacy. e4o5 Tenth ave-
~. 800: Brown a Hulen. BaiIlar-
Eeon bldg. tsoda fountain depart
menD. ssiS: W. G. Brown. 1854
Green Lake way Cbutcher). $50:
Lang Sanitary Box Lunches. s.ss
First ave. =. 500; DIX Drug Co.
f2oS Eighth ave. 4. $3.50: Bianc's
Cafe. ais Marion St. $500: Bull
Bros. Inc. 1913 Third ave. sIos:
Western Leather Works. 1890 First
ave. $50: Red star Billiard Par
Tors. 70 Yesler way. sss.55: Madison
ST. Drug Co. 800: Campbell Drug
Co. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-19
French Mines
ARE WRECKED

Especial to Tho star by n. u. A.
PARIS. France. oct French
coal fields recovered from German
control viii do the people Of France
little good this winter.
Lens. center OF the pas.dc Calais
fields. which In peace times pro
dftcd 100000 tons n year and
employed $4,000 workers. has given
evidence of the thoronoHs OF the Hun
In running the effectiveness OF any.
thing he must give up.
The Germans have been working
some OF the pits In the back areas,
but In others the shaft and head
gear have been destroyed and the
pits flooded Dynamitlng OF shafts
and underground workings Htill
wrecked some OF the mines
Pumping out flooded pits and re
pairing Of damage wrought ia "A
labor of months,