davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

OFT there with the axceDfioIl fSf the
field guns ana the arnInunitIon there
for. S The reserve FOR small aTrnq sis;
large Including new Sprinr field rnnssi
but neyerfhe less. the niannFactnre fof
small arms viii have 10 20 or, with
the greatest dispatch because the flr,5t,
thing 20: ioeidolie d !, non st,e IAN
of ~ i,,, ~
zafion az fhe Infiifia rs toss lIaz,Si 'tI,ss
krcopsI at tIle mol, 4 Z s., IS Nj
tsrtyst ,slbe. =, ,a,,sl It,,rrs ss
aTnfnIlnition sgili CONNER sss ayeS re-
fore the trnfiss rss 81, f,ss froni %
~, & {. ssts, =
m ~, Z, ae' 'il @ f.llsnt lot
M, -
~. s..s :.
IA y
n; : ~
=.
:, - oss
spfIisl,s HI, =, sssssi
ti4sa y .sLl
=. = = = -
nave eIl ue IN detail
sti4t st ~ viii COST the tqfsL tlelu army
ss's sor ope year, ne steins taptAated IN
hlEe IS corps alone foot
UP 70 sz me cost OF aiIi-
cost cf 30 transport ships ls estimated
az 200 q day. 1T has been tftbnlatedI
Faat the tonnage OF "a 600 VIII be re-
quiIed to move the first FIELD army
furthermore, some 16, 900 horses and
mules VIII haye to be bought az q cost
or ~ goo, Gee. cold storage vessel
VIII nav TO DO bought or chartered 60
.IgI;lnlsn reIrfg fgeraSea MEATS Tor the
tToops N AieSicos 2 he navy has SOME
Eeeirlgerazor ships but the navy. Will
pressiy iye lne more hey are s,ldied
!. tlle ~ 81 1econIes seri ionsg u ID be-.
lteysd IN Elii trY fti tH 9 two
y eags flH " 0utu feq re fo1E a cid tli.-a
g ~ lly.tsa should tiie camp ig1z or
slsfiqsi iests le ssl ne, time TO
nteXlcos atlt the Sur Ion 0e ksief'I
lIas yagaff ire ~ " be q most d llCti7t
taH q; q ne fnss az Two years Of VA.
On tnss basis is es iIllatad at 2,
yyylvgV OF Sap Y, ,0ts0, ,9Vsl 9 year Tor sesoh
sletd army ~ the wa 1t Is etlI9 AteIi
tnaE ~ ;lrips sok troiIls GOO to 4e,s
WV YOGI ~ % Fssq uiy'ed q % Occupy aild
RRciEy saexlce t9Sst Two years
- 4.
ssn rlsl3e9a sslsl lsolssln as nose
Sra knax ala % etistl Sia rssgrsed for
- e Z y. = esss ss
~ &. s.t. - 81 q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

a large circulation than any other
s.eWBpaDsr in this Congressional Dis
esics
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Han fainte1 dn ihe street FrieHd
asked him q describe contents 81, lis
ssise'a shopb bag
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Fer a Inniofity leader, Oscar Under
wood gets mare lieJiinss than anyhoiy;
y & can reeai eff-hasid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

a othsf wogds me Blsase people IN.
charleBtoa eosinfy are pfone to have
Aeace X thes have % fight for It.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Member OF the Associated Press ana
Resolving Complete Daily TeIegFaphic
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

And Il wcfel comes 20 SeuTst, I'VE are
willing ror lister Hesrss and mister
carransa g 4EEt Il ont.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

lsOlithsat ltnation III Charleston ra-
alalA ua d our wSr Ia Mexico sl-
Raye or the ssrss q ain
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

80 teese e4tyuiA 40 SAtsWA " EuS AnOakS
9en IntellisenceE.
Tho Weather.
Washington, May 6.-Fo Forecast:
Sonth Carolina Generally fair wealth
sr Thursday and Friday.
AnyhoW. Dick oiney. has done
e:aoush 10 De entitled ito rest q whils..
ofssn Thought IL must IS CALLING 70
Fred Funston to play tent soldier
like shis.
Medlatcrs tale notice assemble IN
/ settle the saFIeSsoa county
- 3 a n ts
Han tainted On ihe street. q Friesii
asbed him % describe contents Of lis
wife'a shopb bag
Fer 4 maj piity leader. Oscar IIndef-
wood gets mare IieJiings than anybody
We can RECALL effslsa!iu.
y. y ~
....s ...la = Mssz!l eelslss % ssS VS. gre
;tlaatas w s.ss.ss sissEss aAla sllsser
4 Nj isllza ~ ~. ~ y Lstss .it ont.
lsOlitllsAt itnation III Charleston ra-
xlinla ua our wlr Ia Mexico al
ss.sss y sas5 ssr q 81 I lsoi1.qt
e. ~. ~.
- s..sss = - wy RsoP.s - =
y ~ p ~ ~ ny
as'ees = lslse 's'sye 70 ilEsls 1or " ~
:, y, Z :;
sssl.sl. szl9s sess ssss I'M y y olloe
q. 'ss - 81 ~ sg.,l IVY WIN
-. b
e vs,Il, ,,,ee 81 IL ,:se,i I. m tl,s
S5s I, ,,so ,t ,,s ri ,,,,s
s Ts,Is SfgIt .raes isr' q Monte m s,srI5 Il
Votes ior women 81 ten states Is al
sn an isieetltiye fiat riiovea the con-
sessionaf coniittee 81 J6dge ffiirIs
sgs5.llti ssy ,RuiiIy.,,
And nobody IA sysg susbs ctetl 10
ephus Daniels was much ss 4 4lrhter
iii he hroke into tlse navy flnnartinetlk
an 4 ur:et the uinch bowl. NJ
ss
e bIs sgee, l,ssls,, .ss f,rsf sb,ns 81 wi, sse
ahonia az would bs Ia suh,s alF. fioi,.
.eoE 4 nice iittie windraili.
gissk to think ttnt any committee
ss.slss hir o,st 81 esists,,t, "a ma I dem
atIczAstcq D1tsfe0eit III sessions az tnRIt}5
yaEs si,onl a.sls ,i,iniil;s, say tba eu.
sSnl,s sg9 wei, : 81 eysyy j,alres.,
bas your nasE,ss iii ths ) want columns.
,s'hsrs a,s sss ssIohn elnitbss Il,
s1,a iI.a 8, ~ i III. "a mar,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Woman csn't do two things at once.
sl'hes accounts tor tie doing away with
old sashionea sewing circles. for ten
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

pefka Will we'll on the
1iea aaa circait, but he miglie mako
Il loot race Tor Monte Carlo 10
sasif une PoFf. Dlaz.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
EyERRoDr HARRY
Is happy.

Eyerybpdy IS happy. e !.
The Public UtiiIties company has
its case In court, ..
The trustees have the satisfaction
Of hsylng acted conseryatixely. & &
:. The las9y yera will shed no tears.
The wave OF hydrocephalrs ilFis
Iayed the hydriads
body - happy, Did We Say
eYeTyhQlyFt Ies sEeTypody hut the
llddies. 1T Is Roolsaa again,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07
Tremendous Cost of War
With Mexico Up to Date

1.-THE Wasliing ton corHe espondento oR tIie
New York JournEi og Commerce writes
that whether tue llostilIties in Mexicd
be called war or not, at all events
the goHeE Ennent III already counting
the costs OF war There is the cost OF
stransp ton Tor instance. Troops OF
various kflids have already been sent
and Il is estilrated that the move
#ment or troops 10 leo vii sSost $5,-
000.000 Sof swate trans port ~ Ton alone,
that By rail IT be greater;
atSd It IS said, IS 90 much reateFl that
ut present it cannot be besRpproximately
ESTIMATED
The Government hasl Tor Some Eif1e
been Keeping four ira Bort shiIA at
Salrleston aWaitl & sa p6 sii,le nesds
for mere than q year they have been
there The need came The main
tannnce Of these trans qrtsf cost the
gsyernl lnent inclusive oe subsistence,
.45u9vvU 4 3 HloItiii q Tnegi were mot
enough when the word qai me to move
the 81 szasaz Z. 4 4 ss.sz
eral Funston, consisting Of sour reg
iilisssss of infantry, one OF cavalry and
GIG OF nield artillery. So Iies merchant
ships had to be chartered additionally.
Transporting the field rtiIiery, was
6uTl0nso cine In addition for the regi-
ment was equipped with mountain
guns which are carried on pack mules
which had TO be taken along. II Is
estimated that It viii require from
lis TO 20 transports Ia nidge the en-
tire seeend division Ia Mexico,
the transfer by wa cf the first
field army Il Is said RilE require 50
large transports, Negoti attons have
lain that s..&.s:yy but III il wiiI taRe
several weeks to assel that num-
ber ct 3aIgestDn.
The movement CT 4snn1 Is iinf Isil.
They had rot only to 30 fed but need
ether things. AS i'm re a s. %
lis aTannnisio hzas ls hfve Ia be
purchased for Yesers stock and FOR
clothing "a serccss os i b. men re-
duises y gfeas lla 81 !; aid larger
Tho force the larger I'll q sil SEn. All
this VIII have to be aneported d
conlsi idera Bile distance. asld IS sfpyfn,
the supplies viii have be % fried
End mostly by the shi RI ssssiB sls6iiid
derive 6 fairly progitai5e Ansiness out
inR the Mexican aitratf Inn
SO much for the CO.'S u ffanspofta-
tion and subsistence anpIie IT IS
learned that the arin7 s lltIita well
~ Ha
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

= Votes ior women in ten states IS ol-
ae an incentive that naoysa the non4
sseasionai ccnlittee. az Jedge fiiElts
Nl0aIil saa .'p6Ss ,EuiIg.'s &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

1set lhuSffse Fli1snund got the
hani fnz sls aisffirt rs ~
egs 8Iis bsS tofab % An
sssaa 10 y k Z u slas 1es ab Without
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Sf John D.s would cai y aenii US half
Or his RreeneaclSs tie first thing we
should 40 would be to SIND AiF. Hob
noF = nice little windraill
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

And nobody ta ever Buspec TED joe
aephus Daniels was much os a lighter
flll3 he broke into the navy flanartrnetik
6nd D arset ne punch bowl,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

inst 70 think flint aay ccninittee
would ran the chance OF voting the
sls.11ea mr. out of existence and dens-
rsgasie copgrsas in session, 4 thati
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Like should sea alg unlike, say the cue
senies. soa well let every hairess
1ihd d sp0or nian; Ksandid idatas please
nat your nasnss III the want columns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

a-rr,sf.S,h
I. IS. |
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

3rE
srt
~ ~.
ls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

There are sss John Smiihs,' 10
tlse city og ehicaiso and all of them
are willing 70 bfe.lh into thei q s,
senate Of 20 to war on the sllshtest
ptsfaeaIi1sI. l;.a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

rbceedinge Of the cliafl 6ssoh city
s6nacil are pabllhlsed In their local
bsees aa paid advert aeFnenta No the
ISifn sd't paid % reh q &c but there
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-07

Att OtAS3 lNONAAt'f 0AtAA1 y y -
acrngs the line. end voting IN the
close election.
Ia brief. our opinion b that the less
that is done "a the el lection rules. the
batter ie viii no. Instead Of roaking
the riiles complicated and making the
right Is vats aiffscult. let the people
have piasn, clear, explicit rules % go
by. f3et men vote III the boxes where
they ars knowns Let no suspicicus
strsngesa como IN. There IS now
enough Inv as to the insect aQp0g ana
rs tS 6fher forms OF bribery
As 8 matter Of feet is Il slot 10 BE-
4 4: e. ssass1h sstk
Iof raads U4dsF TIE law nf sugges-
Hon. re believe tlteg Esicn taIK s w ,
|pers6na vicious Ideas. NElo nsyeEs 9TH
slwise would have thopght i ppsslsis
Is Just our opinion The frauds have
! not been eatabsished We an feel hap
yy over che increase "a poHaiafsok -
| lksael state hnk Whenever aiig ons 3
latlentEoa 10 tho increase IA the Y5gs
! ins stfenesls. there Is az fisice 4 cFy
81 fr6utl e
asr. afcsdabah mas bs FIGHT 81 Ms
lsntenfsons but We fsse thet BE 4
lpT6pafs1 "a mako too lcle d
Give TIE aciaotiiina IA es can
lnhqersftnd size them oqis9Ehii
lihaE van 10 iti . assli
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
ZERO GRIP
IS BROKEN BY
WARMER WIND

The extreme cold wave that pre-
vailed over this State for two days
passed away late last night and to-
day the mercury started to go upward.
This was relief to many. and as
result those who work outdoors We're
able to resume their duties this
morning. The temperature at 8
o'clock last evening was twenty de-
grees above zero, as compared with
six degrees az the same time the
night before This morning the
mercury was standing at 80 degrees
at the police station. which was much
higher than that registered yestor-
day
The weather man last evening sent
out a forecast that warmer weather
would prevail and no storms are ia
sight. except along the Great Lakes.
The conditions here today, however.
appeared to forecast snow before
night
The cold weather of the past few
days has caused much suffering
among the poor. but II was a harvest
for the plumber. who was summoned
by the housekeepers as the water
pipes began to freeze. Young people
are having their inning at skating, the
ice on the Brandywine creek. the
Old Barley Mil dam and on the fish
ponds in Brandywine Park being
thick and smooth. The lakes al
ShellpOt Park and Brandywine
Springs are frozen and many skat
ing parties were out last night.
Traffic on the river has been inter
rupted to some extent
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
CONVICTED ON
GAMING CHARGE,
ASKS new TRIAL

In General Sessions Court yester-
day afternoon, Charles b. Morris was
convicted ON two counts of an In
dictment charging him with keeping
a gaming table. ]. Frank Ball rep
resenting Morris. asked for an arrest
of Judgment pending a motion for a
new trial. The motion was granted
The reasons for new trial will be
filed within three days.
Morris keeps a cigar store at Fourth
and Poplar streets, aud in November,
according TO the State permitted
poker TO be played i'm the basement
of his place OF business His defense
was that he was not interested and
derived no direct benefit from the
game. Each time the ante was put
in the pot FIVE cent0 was kept out
and later the fund was used TO buy
cigars, candy. oysters or sandwiches
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
TAKE CAPTAIN
and CREW OFF
THE COBEQUED
Passengers Rescued From
Rock Held Liner Yesterday
Suffer From Exposure
WESTPORT TO RESCUE
AFTER DAY OF ANXIETY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
HALIFAX, y. s., Jan. l5.-The gov
ernment steamer Lansdowne reported
shortly before II o'clock today that
she had taken of the captain and
eleven members Of the crew Of the
Cobequid, who spent the night on the
wrecked vessel and was proceeding
TO st. John. The bottom had been
pounded out Of the Cobequid, the
Lansdowne reported. and the steamer
Lady Laurier is standing by.
! In the hotels Of Yarmouth, sixteen
passengers and eighty members Of the
crew OF the CobeQuid were safe and
warm today. Many were suffering
from severe frost-bites and with the
danger now passed the women were
on the verge of nervous collapse.
From Tuesday morning until late
yesterday. they were imprisoned in
the wrecked steamer with the tenn
lperature below zero and no fires save
those built in buckets which were
lcarried from cabin TO cabin. Every
thing movable on the deck was wash
ed away. The bridge. charthouse,
lcompanionways and several lifeboats
were swept away. Then as the water
rushed into the boiler rooms and other
compartments barrels of mOlasses
comprising part of the cargo were
sent swirling away in the waters.
Life-helts were passed out and the
J passengers and crew could only wait
The wireless was out of commission
/, for hours at time. but the operator
, managed to send a feeble wave with
the batteries yesterday morning. A
fisherman also sighted the Cobequid
and spread the news. A half dozen
} steamers hurried toward Trinity
, Ledges, but the Westport and John
r L. Cam were the first to arrive
With the women going over the side
first 20 persons were lowered intC
lifeboats and transferred 10 the West
Z port. Twenty-four members Of th'
crew were then taken aboard thS
/ McCann Captain HawsOn and clever
members OF the crew, decided to re
main with the stricken ship until to
day. The rescues we're made onl.
with the greatest danger. The life
beats we're constantly menaced D.
-lhcating wreckage, but not a misha
occurred.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
THOUSANDS DIE
UNDER FLOW OF
MOLTEN LAVA
$4,000 Homes Destroyed and
10000 Persons UnaCCOunted
fer In Japanese Horror
HUNDREDS DROWN WHILE
SWIMMING FROM ISLAND
By the United press,

BY the United Press.
TOXIC, Jan. 15.-Thirteen thou
sand homes had been destroyed on
sakurashima and in Kagoshima, ac-
cording TO latest wireless reports to-
day. and fully 10000 s-sons are un-
accounted for in the horrible vol
cano catastrophe which began on
Monday, following two days Of inter-
mittent earthquakes. Many OF the
10000 fed TO places OF safety ami
eventually Will be found, but the au-
thorities fear that thousands perish
ed. No attempt has yet been made
TO estimate the casualties.
The first refugee reaching nere to-
day from Kagoshima, said that hun
dreds Of Sakurashima folk drowned
in frantic attempts TO swim to the
mainland
More than $50 earthquakes were
felt, the refugee said. before the erup-
tion started. The tremors began on
Saturday and continued over Sunday.
The people of Sakurashima were in
panic and hundreds of thes fed 10
the mainland. The horrible noises
coming from the bowels of the earth
frightened the people Of Kagoshima
lindescribably and they prepared for
fight.
On Monday, hundreds Of women
and children of Kagoshima We're en-
trained ready to fieee northward, when
Sakurashima mountain blew up. The
volcano was split in twain for one
I third the distance from crater 10
base, and began belching forth fire
and lava. The fire shot into the sky
/ for one thousand feet making a spec.
tacle. said the refugee, that those who
: saw il. never will forget.
! The people of Sakurashima. para.
lyzed with fright. barely had time tC
realize what had happened, when III,
/ crater Of the mountain blew off and
the island and countryside was de
luged with showers of incandesceni
rocks that set fire to houses and for
ests.
BY the lurid glare of the strang,
pyrotechnic display, the refugee said
the people Of Kagoshima could se'
the islanders. trapped like rats, rush
ing up and down the Sakurashln'
shore looking vainly for beats aul
+ RATS.
Many were plainly seen TO die. on
} ertaken by the red-hot lava Other
were struck down by the rocks. an
some burned IN their houses. Score
were seen to plunge into the sea hop
ing to swim to kagoshima Some az
rived safely. but others disappearc
in the water.
The shower OF rocks from the an
gry mountain blocked the railwa
lines out OF Kagoshma and .he refu
gees already in the train had to &c
out and run for their lives All owe
kagOshima, houses. factories an
stores were in a blaze and the tow
was rapidly covered with a blanket q
q volcanic ashes. The inhabitants fle
, northward and some of them perish
cd in the forests when the trees wer
set afire by the hot rocks. Wireless
reports today said that the volcano
[ still in eruption with unbroken fur.
and several new craters have appeal
- cd. Another tidal wave overwhelmC
/ the Kagoshima coast The Toxic oil
, servatory authorities said more dii
asters, perhaps more violent, may /
expected. Several other volcanoes
Japan are displaying activity.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
OFF TO URGE
FEDERAL OWNED
C. 6 D. CANAL

Headed by Governor Charles r. Mil
ler delegation Of business men from
this city. all members of the Chamber
OF Commerce, went to Washington this
morning TO appear before the committee
ON rivers and hafbors. which viii give
hearing on the bin now pending before
Congress providing for the purchase by
tha government OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal. The local delegation
consisted of Governor Miller. Colonel
George ~. Sparks, former Lieutenant
Governor John NJ Mendinhall Howell $.
England, o. &. Purdy, Frederick H..
Steinlc. David 4. Hay, W. d. Bush.
Frank O'Donncll, James Aeharg and
Harrison W. Cruickshank.
The delegation viii Join the deiega-
tion from Philadelphia and Baltimore
and urge the purchase of the canal by
the government. IL is understood that
the business interests OF Baltimore are
not as a unit for the purchase of the
canal many contending that the pro-
posed ship canal would not bring Balti-
more any closer TO the sea. Those who
take this view urge the government Ia
make a direct route to the ocean foi
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
VOLCANO BELCHES
OUT MORE DEATH
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TOXIC. Jan. Sakurashima vol
csno continued in eruption today with
unabated violence. Il was considered
impossible yet to make an accurate
estimate Of the dead Wireless re-
ports from the naval squadron sent
TO the stricken district said that fully
10000 men. women and children are
unaccomted for The greater part
OF these, OF course, fed TO places OF
safety.
It Is known though that approxima-
tely 1900 houses have been destroyed
on Sakurashima Island and in Kago-
shima. Officials believe that the death
toll will be very great.
The west side of Sal1urashima noun
tain blew out late last night. adding
to the lurid appearance of the blaz-
ing island Today all sides of the
mountain and the crater were spout
ing flame. smoke. ashes and lava. The
National Observatory here predicts
more serious eruptions to come.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
MAY UPSET
new CHILD
LABOR LAW
ldme Contention Raised About
auto Laws Validity Can
Apply, is Claim
LACKED ONE VOTE OF
TWO-THIRDS IN SENATE

That the constitutionality OF many
important acts OF the Legislature may
be in grave danger, should Judge Church.
inan declare unconstitutional the auto.
mobile law passed in 1908, is the opin-
ion OF many lawyers who have made
an extended research since the objec-
tions to the validity OF the automobile
law We're raised by Philip l.. Garrett in
City Court several days ago.
According to the lawyers who have
looked into the subject, the Child Labor
Law, passed at the last session OF the
Legislature, is one OF the laws that may
be in danger OF being upset. should the
automobile law be declared unconstitu
tional by Judge Churchman and on the
same ground as has been raised in the
auto law case.
Judge Churehman viii give his opin
ion one week from today. Argument il
the automobile case was heard in Cit.
Court this morning and many attorney
think that the constitutionality Of tn
Child Labor Law might hinge upon th'
points raised IN City Court this morning
that il failed TO receive a two-third
vote in the Senate.
The Child Labor Law has fifty-tw'
sections. Sections 46. A and As con
tain the penal provisions Of the la7
and without them fines coul
not be imposed. Section 46 provide
that any child refusing to carry GU
the provisions of the act imposed up
on it may be taken before a Justic
OF the Peace or the Juvenile Court t
be dealt with according to law.
Section AZ provides a fine of nc
less than 50 and not more than $40
or for not less than ten days or nor
than thirty days imprisonment O
both. for any person who furnishes, O
sells TO any minor to sell. articles /
violation Of the other provisions {
the act.
Section sS vests the jurisdiction
cases arising under the act - cei
.ain courts. 1t is as follows;
ANY Justice OF the Peace OF the
State OF Delaware shall have
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1914-01-15
PAPER co. DAM BREAKS
BUT LIVES ARE SPARED

Dobbin Immediately evacuated the
town. but little damage was done as
the safety sluices prevented the huge
mass of water from rushing into the
valley. II was let out in easy stages
and passed harmlessly on into the
Potomac.
When the first break occurred early
this morning, warnings were sent by
telephone for miles down the little
valley. At every settlement people
hastily gathered what few belongings
they could carry and fed TO the sur
rounding hills. driving their live stock
before them Even when news reach
ed them that the danger had passed
many refused to return TO their
homes.
The nature Of the break IN the dam,
it was reported here by telephone,
aided in preventing a food. II crack
ed on the right side first, giving the
watchman time to warn Inhabitants
OF the valley below. and allowing time
to prepare the safety gates. When
the remainder of the causeway went
out the sluice gates were prepared 10
check the flood and the 30 million gal
Ions which we're held back by the
barrier were let into Stony river in
easy stages.
Members OF the West Virginia
Public Service Commission have left
for Dobbin to inquire into the cause
of the break.
The West Virginia Pulp and Paper
! Company was organized by the Luke
family OF this city many years ago