davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-23

,aaansccennaeensaoHHsB11e@
4 -
44H RHH 4tAS s.
E8 Hill HNH t3t31
ss6oernpoaeaonaoaona
-
Stll : - *
me 1aet 1sl1I s.ls ~
. tne vans Cay poo1 a1e oll1s
mas mo s9ePress1ng ehect On seag1s ~
are o lsng ana $500 We
LOW .io1s- sv.ork. on evesy 49, *
oom2le1aon ana NOSE NOT t3l1111s;lsLs
10y as 49, - -.
.1natefiat ana machinery -
QlaSeo lIs.,A. ~
fafattey. zano Isatey y ~.
loe lot. o,1e et1e
oueefs tnat mas oeen colnpls.ss -.
Ine IoWn. IS no" oc'ss;n 1oel1se pa
an lou. a,,
OF ne me s1I. W ~,
oV LeeI Sne tsy<1n no II
on I1e toL mas a1ee,ae
LIZ 49,
11l4eo up ,ouO ieel 1uL1aH.s
are SUI 1.g aIio
y =.
,Snu1cn lot. enc ntst Weell
100 ene .9s e.. 1o ,s nIe9ncins aSont
Present 1,y, - ,p:S1a1os aDo -
Darre!s a gay II WILL De
Pumpin a..
tialsteo 6Iotners NO " 80
ACtzoerger acres Is pros ouUSlns
ivy 9arrels a Gag. ms "as Sne 80
ono ta5gsst WEI at IN Ine Doo', ~
EWnen. o uL1 N loWeo AZ sIng Ia ~
az aS.i1S1, an esn r<a+ Erreas and
the Scnt1rcn LoI zao heet n So cos
tCom pany are oue "A ene $40. : ~
ana company are que IN Cne ssLsu ~
Gay al Wen on NE 1&lar saail
+. Inc WOODROW SI1l tILIsa -;
IT'S CRY hoke 9v-Quait snot < a-AN1-. -
tailed TO respond: Inc .sa1 me sssts
lpany mas made alocat1on IN me J, -,
Ineeo1 me Toao. 4osdeS e sousn $50 -. s
Inc tocz1lon - ~. ~ . .,1A[-e-,,
nany viii he = seed d w with. an in5unc-
,%,;11in in
~ ,y.,.,.a.11 $500 Ss nor
Sns ..,sIsS s,,d ininnction
g poDnS 60
.1.nss.,,.1e - 49, +~1rn 1ot de-
80 .s -, pa,s-, On COM
800 IT,, S,,:S to oct the sand next
g.suy W Ds tee,e ~ the r.
2suIeaS <,S.,e-,1ation a. this
~ -. 1900 ~ rr+ rlre
.aI1.,s.. 1a..,, s,+ends 70 the
$500 1Is1,d a..aS o-, Gonanany viii
- 80 t. +as+
- S,S++o,e =, rn,1 Ir,ca+ed nne-haIf
|AAe h.,-ar - tho 4oIvn
1.4s ~ r. o,S7e, 70 make
~ = s,,S11 no neces-
s .lrs r1 tcs d;sDeeagd the dry hole drilled
= - Sy ~ - o;I Sog,nany
" Ne ig,s5 y, the
- ae $3.50 49, h-o,,s sb+ al,S11r
s,,aa+fs,1 ~ TIE old reIIs
6. So. Sa.sa 15ar-eIonnse,,+ on
Ine - ,.;.s+-;e+
ea,.e+r 71a,a 10y eoroe Of the wells
ssenn1d - = sbo+ are simnlv wonder
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
ODD ACCIDENT
PROVES Fatal.
Vyhea Auto HIS Buggy Woman
IS hlpaIed on a

MoS1ESSES Pa June 26.- ;a
Lucy Chamberlain. aged 81. OF .Browns-
vile, was afta11y injured in thesmost
remarkable automobile accident on
record With male companion.
whose name is unknown, she was
riding IN an auto on the Charleroi-
Speers road between Belevernon and
Charleroi at 1870 o'clock p- m
In the @darness the auto coE1ded
with horse and buggy One OF the
shafts OF the buggy went through the
windshield of the auto. penetrated
Mrs. Chanberlain.s abdomen passed
through her body and lodged IN the
roof OF the car. Her companion and
the occupant of the buggy ran away,
leaving her impaled to the shaft
Some time later another auto came
along and the occupants found AiTs
Chamberlain trying to get herself fret
of the shaft The driver by main
force pulled the shaft from Mrs
Chamberlain;s body and rushed he1
to the Nonessen-C harIeroi hospital
She was so badly injured she could
not give many details OF the. accident
and her death soon followed. so far
there is no cIew to her companion or
the occupant OF the buggy.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Ar IIFIClAL FEEDING
IS VERY DANGEROUS

Al nine. mouths the aVerage cn1to
lrequires thirty ounces OF snt1k da1tys
which shopld be diluted VIII II -
ounces ofswater- TO tnsss5 snoa,o = y
added two even ,s,1s1Is -
sugar and two ounces OF nnpes -
This should be given N nye: - ss.
The sugar added may ne Sa1ik s 49,
or e this can not be ooS sast'f S
I1grauulateD sugar or ufa4eose Sn1II
sugar. At first plain .wa1e1 sn ns'el1.
/ be used To- dilute che ma 49,
AT three months. -. 90
a weak barley water may De usea 49,
the place OF plain sWaheI Il - ..1e-e.
| OF onehaf level tadotespoO1Al1 .utL.. - =
barley -four to. sixteen Ounces q
er and cooked for twenty n n11
At months the oaI1eE . noul: -, .l<;s,
be increased TO one ands OFF, le.n1aaa
ltablespoonfuls cooked IN tne- y" 2
ounces Of water $3.50.
at nine months the oar1ey i,sll 10y
be increased to three Lever 1l1 Aes.
spoonfu1s cooked IN the eiSn1 ounces
OF water
At nine months the toatiey a.ouii
may be increased TO three leset. laole-
spoonfuls cooked IN the e1gt1t oan2ee
| OF water 80 -
suffer from oeyrfeeding neys 10y: u.zls.
be oyerfed because they are reg 10
much at on time. or because trey are =
fed too often. or because tne 1oo W, -
too rich for their dagestlon; - n.s
may also be upset because Ines
fed at irregular Intervals
| a baby is easily taugnf regular
habits and no good hap1t IS % NO.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
SOCIETY DANCER
TO DANCE ACROSS
United STATES
Miss Joan Sawyer, Of New
York, Will Undertake
This Task.

Joan Sawyer, Americas foremost
society dancer, has chosen darmsly
original way OF Keeping her appoint-
ment in San Francisco on August ~,
where she opens long engagement.
On June is with manager, maids and
pany in itself, she started from New
York in two motor cars to tour across
the continent And the cars that Miss
Sawyer selected for this tremendous
tour NEARLY 1900 miles are two
Paige Fairfe1dS e-Six-467). The Paige
Detroit Motor Car Company shipped
the two Paige SKIES 10 New York
and there they eyre QUILTED under
miss Sawyer,s direction, for their long
Journey TO the coast
II have driven lots OF motor cars :
said Miss Joan Sawyer. and conse-
quently the prospect OF this1ong tour
doesn't frIghten me a bit 1t has been
quite job, though, to decide-on the
most comfortable, the safest and the
surest car for this 1000 mile trip:
have examined so many motor cars
and driven 50 many and heard SO
much about ignitionS and motors and
wheel base and spring SUSPENSIONS
these last two weeks, that l. believe
could get a job anywhere as a mo-
tor car SaleSwoman-
4 QldNS SS4SSSS14 <1A3S- 49,
two Of. them-Sor several reasons
In the first place, it is big and com
Portable. It seats seven passengers
easily with room to- spare for bag
cage. It IS the easiest riding car and
viii look smart in the moving pic
lures. It has splendid reputation
for Standing up and think 1t vii
stand the hard strain very we'll
4.But most important Of all, thins
the Paige eSix-46' Is the ideal car fol
a woman to drive While it is big ano
roomy. it is the most easily controlled
car ever drove. It has wonderful
lot OF power. but its motor is so fex-
ib1e and responds 50 easily to the
slightest touch OF the throttle And
it climbs hills and picks up and skins
away like a bird. It's electric light
ing and starting systems. too, are cas-
lily controlled It seems TO me that
the Paige -Slx-46' offers really more
ease and comfort and luxury and safe
ty in driving than any OF the cars
I'VE seen. OF course, when, we gel
out in the prairie or the desert nd
anything goes wrong we can't caE
the garage and hop into taxi we
must have motor cars that can stand
tf1e saff. And-wel1. anyway. that's
t1ae reason that the Paige Six looks
very good to me-"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
.ESOIER
DEEP
One is IN Germany and the.
0theris Short Distance
from PHtsburg.

wASHEaGToN. d. CT June rs
The deepest we'll IN the world Is In;
Ipper SilesIa, IN the German empire
IT tsa diamond drill hole in a coal
field and.fs 1859 feet-deep well Ia,
the United States which may go.
deeper, according to the United
States Geo1ogicaf Surrey four
miles northwest OF Mc,Donaid. "a
and about fifteen miles west OF Pitts
burg THIS well wsh1chSis being sunk
10 the aEed;na sandstone--a bed that
elsewhere contains OIL and sas--tss
now Tia feet deep. Some gas and
oil were struck In tie upper part OF
The well. Between the depths OF 81
SEQ and LOO feet. rocks bearing rock
salt and. SaIt water were encouutered
These are regarded as Salina age, the
same as those Carrying rock salt "A
western New York The Temperature
IN this well at the depth OF $40 feet.
as recently determined with great ac-
curacy, is 1858 degrees fahrenheit :
AT Derrick CITY. Mexican county,
Pa. nea- Bradford. there Is a well
5 SEQ feet deep, which Is probably the
second deepest well in the United
states. Another deep we'll is on
Slaughter Greek, Kanawha county, w
va: II Is 5.5eS feet deep. It pene-
trated a sand stone at 500 to $3.50
feet and from this depth to the bot
tom a distance OF $40 feet, the well is
in limestone Near West ElTzabetn
pa there Is another well $50 feet.
beneath the surface penetrating INTO.
a black shaIe Another deep well Is
being drilled at Gaines. Pa This has
aIreaN reached q depth Of 500 feet
Deep Wen drillers. In this country, Of
course. employ the most improved and
enective rigs, but one of the most re-
markabIe OF wells, reaching a depth
Of $500 feet. was drilled for petroleum
IN western China by means OF such
crude appliances as a cable made OF
twisted strands OF grattan
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

The first Jail built by Harrison
county stood opposite the court house
ON ti1e south side Of Main street at
the corner Of Second street where tne
Presbytersanc church now stands ana
was built a,ccordin to the following
plan in 1855:
Building to be twenty by fifteen rect
in dimensions, a partition to be taken
or at one end eight and one-haif feet
in the clear, story nine feet nigns da as
foundation to be OF stone two and
sone-haIf feet thick and eighteen
inches under ground, the hoor to oe
of round or split logs to be shanS1ed
with red oak shingles
one outer door and one inner door
leading into the small yoom TO -ne
made ofifour inch oak plank -
The whole to be buiIt OF green oak
timber, the logs to be round an
order Of: the county court OF Msarcn
1s, 17SS-t
John Prunty wls given the contract
al tte price OF nineteen pounds and
fifteen shillings, which in our pres
ent coinage is equal to Seo-sS 10
The Second jail
The county court at the june term
OF 1886 appointed George jackson,
William Martin, Benjamin Wilson ano
SN1llam sHayLnOQO d. SOh1AAAAsS14oAASS1ets
to prepare plans and spechca1ons
for a new jail on or near the site OF
the old one
The dimensions were thirty-hve by
twenty feet and the walls to he bu1lt
of stone two and -one=half feet thick,
two and one=haH feet under ground
and three feet thick below the sur
face; partition walls two feet tta1ck
and one foot under ground; the Hoor
Ito be OF scantlIng eight inches thick
and laid close, height OF ceiling nine
|feet. debtors room to be fourteen by
|ffteen feet, criminal room to be e1gnt
by fifteen feet The length and tronI
10 be in full front with the man
street and the westerly end 70 pc IN
full front with the cross street
on July is. 1856, joan Black was
awarded the contract at the price or
fseS6.so and the building as near as
|can be ascertained was completed the
following year
The third jail and the nrse one
with a sherins residence aetacneo,
was ordered to be built at tue June
Term 1876, and one thousand dollars
was appropriated for that purpose
This building was conse-ucted on
ME public property in the rear OF the
ner- court house and practicaIF on
the site of the present JAM SlsVs) sa asn1a
sherifss residence, and fro al1Ss on OF.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
.,,,,,,.a4- IA NOW Mechanic street.

what Is now nfechanic street.
II was Two soossess a +er-s :
%: ston No wan Twelve feet high
~, 100 .er = abo,,t tl,a middle ofStae
5 ran ,fe SIDE a Of the Suildsns one nun
drad feet north and thence west to
tte 3d. s4Tse = t1ence soufherIy 10
tSe earner ss 81 stl,e. {aSl wall Thts en-
49, sras 1sefS as an exercise
s g,s fof the prisoners:
efou1 N M IsaE,st1, 1.fI.
s,,r,r,1+ ~, the
The 1o1ntn ~ 81 zssyg
site Ok enc stsl 8
I I ,,,,5T5;ns ,,retsI-
tSe ss,ss ss.s fr,1etmre. Ihe sheris
.soes n, fTont and the prtson
!ses.Ie,.s t5s-rear and It was nee
aesss... - - nsss fbnoneh the front doo-
ess IN IF r the residence part Of the
%. -, = os,5<
Tsiis ,,1Ti1dine11yss buiit by the boar1
- . s,3errfsors about the year 1s6e3or
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
HEARS WITH FEET
Man SAYS His Pedal Extremi-
ties Defect Sound
Vibrations.

BROCKTON, Mass, June pa
new way of detecting sound was re-
vealed IN the superior court here
when Harry ]. De Forrest, a witness
in a damage suit for alleged Injuries,
received in street car accident, tes-
tilted that he distinctly hears noises
with his feet
The witness Is very deaf. and in
putting questions to him the attor-
neys had to shout in his ear He ex-
planned that because Of his deafness
he has trained his feet to detect the
sounds so that he may cross streets
in safety. He feels the vibration, he
said
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
Man avs
Uncle Sam
20 Gents
esFor Bacon and EGGS, Say:
the Unknown Penitent IN
Letter

WASHINGTON, June 26-The sec
retary of war has received from Chi
caeo a letter incIosing twenty cents
"a stamps with the statement that
the sum is inclosed for bacon anc
eggs Mr. Garrison could not re
call the transaction, so he turned the
letter over to the treasury depart
ment. where the twenty cents was
added to the conscience funo
1t is supposed that a retired sol
der ate more than the law allowed
and that he now compenSates the
government for his meal
The conscience fund, which IN
reality has a separate existence only
on paper, has been SrowlnE since
President Madison's administrator
end the total nowds nearly SSe0soeo.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
INSTITUTED DATES
DJ7II ANNt9JINCED
As Well as i1le Places Where
hey Are TO Be He'd the
Present Summer.


oFIARLEsToN June 2s:-state So
Key mas announced the essched
~, 7,,,a
- -.
sssff 9'e aet0 tllss az y
Iof Juiy, August and september. IN
+5,a met .xv,5,i,S,, Sot,oo-s xs5,nerin+
80 ss,,s-Ls.-- s;,o,,.s ~ ,,a,c, and
-, -
time when institutes VIII be held TO-
Egefeer with the list OF INSTRUCTORS
Barbour. Philfppi. ans1st 80. L.
.R,,,-,s c-.++o,,-s f,f:s aAs,ay MOI
Ssa. saa5so; ~ w aegs AN
Sags Sssl.,e : %. = 1900 -,
Z, BgFkeley, n, NAT 5 5Essg Auges1s ~
fpcae pe-,r.S1i<e In1,r -: 7-1on,-,. -
49, n TtoWSs,i+e
.op 9nss+ s..a,, .,,.,,,x. nc 7rs-
~, pes;a,- Issse,,ors AZ 49,
mo- ntown, -
tIe9 pEe elee"xi 4 ,,s,,s+ On I,
~, ~ " 80
en 1S.aue;, elza5ys-.sn ...,,,s4 NC -
A+sass.sW- n StS SWsyt s5en-
I..r.s 49, zs,s 5,an
we sasss,,,e.,. c,-,.,.4,-t,,a A,,.,,.4 az
rss.aie c,-s.-a q
ns3ear ps-lSa,sb4,7s. = Henry Fran-
ssuesS $500 . = : a.
cgss. CO. No.. t a,.s,.s+ a nj a5hey
lo.o1ss,+o1sg - sPnhertson. cshar!
1as.a e. -
80 noddr;d,e we+ linton As,eust 90.
= I17s.,, r1I,-irs.s. 6: Cow
r. c.siic,,.sv frSn
Nk0A0<1AASO"A1 >%etA' -. 49,
H1 sI1nens1 o.,-1r,,I .,,-,,s+ ms + ~
: 81 ee,soa,e+aa-,, M ndrers
Parkersburg j. Henry Francas WV
C eng 1,Eesssoe'lll,, .,,s4s7c
Ssli1ng. ess ,,a+ansb,ie
l.,2s1 1-4iae' = a
S:ra,+ Petersburg August 3d.
n- S59ane, ,an reeel SSaIies Town: n r.
49, &C. crsffons. Faorence Hamaltonl
NI. STatton. -,shn-s A,,e,,st. rs
Green6raer, Le Sss1a9a,,g+; oz. % " ".
Burns Grafton; Ane,4 rs al
:. Is.1l 20 49, n Tabler. par
o. w 7isc1, 1zseA11is' q
15a - >1er 1-.,rnoherland- August
aneock, =. nGe,.es ,4ovn.
- "A Ella Gaver
a.. Nlne, : -
a Aa,e,,Sf N. o. L.
Hardy. Mooreneao, AusuSe ~ org.-s q
VOGUE, faa111oae' = = -1A<,-'
Sn EIres.oo c1,-,,es,,,re., A11enst %
trr1son, StAIAss spitte,,,-.s :psf- II.
Edward Rynearon, 1ss.a : %.
= sFsoSl S .1s1 -
MN W., $3.50 os
JACKSON; Rlpley,Ss. ~ 9ss ,,- $500 -
soroIs; ,,rs R5sncbe Oar
.cs,a sSes 80 .
lM1 S1,a-1es Town August
Jenerson. $500 41,1Gns ~ = e Soo 20
Bluefeld, aa.an .,,snst an
:, han. rI;, ~ O[sord q 7 r Marsh
Il: . Msnnacn, S osea or Royds+ ,.,11.
Jameson ,,-s h lRt.,e1e -IsF9.
c Mnegeaag NFs Aneu -
1 Lewis, Weston. SeptenDoer o. - =
WocdIey, Fairmont' :. y foAe' Wes-
ton .,a,,e+ a q r.
JOINER Monmouth, ln-' Wary o. D. foa1-
tame. charleston,ar n r.
i Taa+ey clarion. Pa; J. T.. Marsh,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
LODGED
in; Sewer Cow IS Found, over
a Mile from the
Pasture.

ADRIAS, Mich. June 26.-When
Fred Hanke, e. farmer Hving just east
OF the city, missed a COW from ms
herd few weeks ago he was at
loss to know what had become OF her:
He finally found her body in; about
the most impossible place tnat q
body could get into she was hr1 ny.
,wedged into small sewer pipe fully
mile from the pasture IN which the
herd is kept
with the aid OF thesfre department
the carcass was lo0sened and doated
out of the sewer, two powerTul
streams of water being required
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
-Four Rabbits Are Taken
From a Huge
Rather

WEST MILTON, Pa, June 26.-
While fishing along the Susquehanna
river James Hafer killed a. big rattle
snake It had four Jumps protrud-
ing from its stomach. Curious to
find out what it had inside, he cut
it open
He says he found four fully de-
veloped young rabbits. The snake
was asleep at the time, and was ap-
parentIy digesting the meal The
snake and rabbits were on exhibition
here tonight and attracted much at
tention.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
CHESTNUT HORSE
Red SQUIRREL Repeatedly Climbs
over Animal Looking for
Something.

INVESTED, Conn. June 2s-Jun-
sne m. Write. Of Litchfield avenue,
driver for A b: Johnson, saw an I'M
usual sight il winchester YESTERDAY
Hi-, horse was Jogging along when
a red squirrel ran up one OF the an
Inaa1-s foreIegs-
The horse shook the squirrel of.
hut only fora moment for 1t darted
rack up one OF the hind legs. Again
tossed to the ground the squirrel
dashed away
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
NEDs At IS
.ElopInu Banker Takes Bride.
Who IS 81 Years

MASON CITY, Ia, June 26.--Elop-
ing from Monroe. Ia, 10 Sioux City,
Fred whitehead. president OF the MOI
roe NationaI bank. was united IN
marriage to Mrs Susie p Carter: The
coon is.59 years old and the btfde
/. Thts Is M Whitehead's hrst mat
rtnondal venture. He says 20 yot1ns
men, get married young oul ne ~, =
eospie are spendins their honeymooD
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27
LIoYDs PESSIl1sTIC.

LoSIroN, June esIloy,ds Is a1-
,<srsntIy not hopeful OF an early peace
a. &c members are now asking ees-
5enr percent insurance 70 Fay ~
tai loss Sc peace IS not sdeclareo ~.
December aaas
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-27

0T MeDoweM. welch. August 30 Ar
4bnr Powell Cincinnati, o. Anna .
cummings Huntington - -
sS5cboIas. SunmersviIe- July 20, Il
H11niphrey, Wheeling; u. BONO to'7,
GlenvH1e- .,e+seo ~
Jacobs. Ashland, o.: j.; VI Sa aal<aisa l
NTorgantown ,,s+ 1e n
Pentii eton. Fran1Slin. Aussst slo. -
u. Cooper, Bluefeid' "a. r. 1ae7st-utss w.
Hinton .s. s,,c,,st n g.
- - WilIiamson; Gearse 81
Coebank. Grafton 90
Pocal1ontas, Iariinton. Aus 7 .. -
charles al. Amber. Ashland Va y
=. Deah4. ,dorsantovsn.. I1,,,
~ Preston- Kingwood, August 10 wal
fer Barnes Fanmont' r t .slss {
e9 $3.50 wsn6etd, July s; W n:
Foulk. Burlington. h z fsoDe1e soi1'
I Ra l Beciley, September 6
Waitmaa Raroe- MoTsaneo"s1l' - =
iHanifan. Charleston -
=, 'Ianes Rrooiv5Ile. Va: C. s. Crow.
iS,. ,....1, u M smith eI)- VIII
n-s a,stcbSe. Harrfsvile. August 80. =
a ss;trsc,r Hsrrisburg Pa: Mary B
Fon+aIne5 Charleston; J. Henry Fan
els lD. Charleston- 40 Ar
-; po s,, spencer. August 3D. u. VI
1onee, BrookrfiIe. Pa; Waiter Barnes.
ss1nmers, Hinton. AUGUST go. ~ ..,-
S-ers Io1isville Ky: LIB F7ail. Atn-
ans 49, Jennie Duncan GeAl- Cereeo.
~ &c Grafton ADxust so james
r neIIeu Sterens Pit WIS " Is
-. prt5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
HOW DADE CITY
WORKS HER CONvICTS

Dade City, Sept. IA 4.-Dade City
possesses unique "chaingang. 1t
consists Of about a dozen negroes
who were at various times tried and
convicted in the mayors court. some
on charge of fighting. but most of
them on the charge of vagrancy .
The city has arranged with the keep
er Of negro hotel for each of the
cOnvicts to get three meals a day
for the sum of forty-five cents. This
does not include lodging, which the
convict must provide for himself.
Each morning at o'clock the whole
body of convicts report for work,
puts in his day under foreman EN-
ployed by the city, and is turned
loose after the days work. And
the negroes evidently like it-for
not a one has yet taken "French"
leave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
KEY WEST TO BE MADE BASE
FOR U. S. SUBMARINES

JatkScly,Mc, Sept Likely West
is to be a base for submarines of the
United States navy.
This decision has just been
reached by the navy department al
Washington and Senator Bryan, who
has just returned from the capital.
has been authorized by Secretary
Daniels to make such an announce
ment
With the establishment of sub
marine base at Key West two i'm
portant naval bases will have been
established on the Florida coast .
The only aviation station in the
navy service is stationed at Pensa-
cola, and this, Secretary Daniels
made it known to Senator Bryan,
will continue to be maintained and
enlarged.
Senator Bryan was unable to give
any details regarding the base which
will be established at the Island
City, he having only been informed
by the secretary of the navy that the
establishment of such a base had
been decided uDon Whether or not
it means that the only base for such
craft in the United States navy will
be located there, or whether ii will
he one of a number of bases which
may be established is not stated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-14
TURKS TERRORIZED
BY AEROPLANES
(By Associated Press. ]

Constantinople, Sept. IA. Al
though the Turkish soldier Is har-
dened to artillery, machine-gun and
rifle fire, he is still so terrorized j, ),
the aeroplane that the mere sight of
enc sends him to cover.
The fear of the fying-machine is
due, of course, to the effect of the
bombs and darts that are thrown by
the aviators, bu there are psycholo-
gists among the Turkish officers who
maintain that the fear of the man
bird largely arises from the fact that
men still carry the bloody mem
Cry," as evolutionists call it, of the
days when human beings were the
Frey of huge winged creatures.
But the aeroplane bomb has quail
tiles of its own to make II a fearful
thing. Unlike the artillery projec-
tile, it has no trajectural curve,
against which cover can easily be
obtained In addition, although the
scatter area OF elIHeT tne aerOpIane
bomb or the steel darts is small, it
is in the form of a complete circle
while the scatter area of the artil-
lery projectile lies almost straight
forward of the explosion For this
reason, an infantry position that is
well protected against the artillery
and small arms fire is still open to
attack from above
Another factor that makes the
aeroplane bomb feared is that it con-
tains high explosives of a sort that
cannot be employed in artillery am
munition, owing to their great sus-
eeptibility to shock
Most of the British and French
aeroplane shells dropped on the Gal
lipoli Peninsula contain nitro-gela-
tine. a mixture OF nitro-glycerine
and cellulose, the two making an
explosive that is 80 per cent pure,