davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
FRAME BUILDINGS
ADD MUCH TO COST
OF INSURANCE

According to the National Fire
Protection association, founded in
1896 TO promote the science and i'm.
prove the methods of fire protection
and prevention. wooden buildings
not only increase the fire risk, but
cause a greatly increased expense
for insurance, fire apparatus, hy-
drants. and water supply.
The association has figured out
that the rate OF insurance for wood
EN- three-family houses in Brookline,
Mass. In 21 cents per 800, and for
brick three-family houses. II cents.
In Cambridge the rates are % IL
cents and 16 cents respectively. Fig.
ured on the Brookline basis, the In
creased cost would be $4.90 per year
on a house valued at $1,000. This
is the interest at l-2 per cent on
S109 for one year.
The quarterly magazine Of the Ma
tional Fire Protection association
has the following to say regarding
FIRE losses In several Of the large
eastern cities.
I'm the larger European cities the
average cost Tor maintenance OF a
fire department is about 20 cents, as
compared with $1.35 in the United
States. This difference is princi-
pally due to the prevalence OF wood
en- construction here as compared
with Europe.
"The fire less per capita In 1913
was. for the United States $2.25;
France, ACC; England. 33c; Ger
many, 2sc; Holland, lie.
"In Chicago the city Ia divided
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

More than five years ago the Gin
cinnati Neal Institute opened its
doors and sent out the cheerful word
to victims OF the drink habit that the
Neal Treatment offered them a way
Of escape from the bondage OF liquor
appetite. The work then begun is
still going gloriously on at the splen-
did old Avondale homestead OF Capt.
c. NJ. Holloway.
With Cincinnati leading the way.
four more Neal Institutes have been
established In the East Central Di-
vision at Cleveland, Columbus, Pitts
burgh and Detroit. The Institution
at Detroit occupies one Of the most
handsome residences in the City.
which was formerly the home occu-
pied by DR.. Donald Mclean. The
Cleveland Neal Institute occupies the
historic old home of John ID. Rookie
feller. Sr. The East Central Division
10 under the general management Of
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
DRUNK,
RESIGNS
Colleagues Surprised
At Outbreak of
Kempel

Patrolman William J. Kempel, OF
the central precinct, who was sus-
pended for drunkenness while on
duty, after he had fired several
shots from his revolver. in an alley
near woodward-ave. and Atwater-
ST, Thursday night. handed in his
resignation to Inspector Ernst Mar
quardt, Friday afternoon.
The resignation was formally ac-
cepted and filed by Supt. Downey,
Saturday morning.
Kempels comrades on the force
were astounded by his outbreak. as
they declared that he had borne a
remarkably good record. since his
appointment In 1913.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
SLANDERED,
SAYS MAID
Alleges Mrs. Fucker
man Called Her Thief;
Brings Suit

Mrs. Lillye Zuckerman, wife oI
Leo Zuckerman. manager of Elmer's
store, was named defendant In a
second SANDER suit, Saturday. as
the outgrowth OF trouble with her
servants. Several months ago. one
Of her former domestics sued Mrs.
Zuckerman. alleging her mistress
had used abusive language to her.
The second complaint Is made by
Miss Anna Heilig, 20 years old. She
alleges Mrs. Zuckerman slandered
her Dec. 6. 1914. while she was
working In the Zuckerman home at
No. 26 Edison-ave. Miss Heilig
charges that Mrs. Zuckerman re.
fused her request for reference pa.
pefs. stating: Il wouldn't give ref.
erence TO thief. You stole my
husbands collars"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16
WIN PRIZES OF
BROTHERHOOD

The prize winners of the two nishts'
program and contests of visiting
students and local talent given by
st. Marks Brotherhood OF Bethel "A.
NJ. r. church were: First prize for
young men. A. Steele Cockheld Of
Detroit; second price. w. B. Dolby.
OF wilberforce university. Ohio:
first prize for children, Lila wheel
er. of Detroit; second price. Johnny
Harbard. Of Ann Arbor; prise for
young ladies. won by Deborah Hen
dersou, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

In Juneau, Alaska. where the sun
~ now shining 20 hours day. the
record Of the thermometer is 100 de-
grees In the shade.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

,tss:: =: :,i s:s :::. s:s.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-16

CHAs. W. BURTON,
President.
r.. q. HAsSBERGER,
See'y. and Sales MgP.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12

else than black dirt foundation and
stable fertilizer.
Mrs. Nellie Tyler Durfee, who was
at Ocean Spray all season. leaves on
Friday with a party on her return I,
Binghamton, n Y.
A strawberry and ice cream fest
val will be given Thursday afternoon
in the church dining room under the
auspices of the ladies' aid of the III.
Z. church
III. +. Stewart went over to De
Land Tunesday to visit his brother
artist Mr.. Fluhart, who has the chair
of art in Stetson university. Messrs
Fluhart and Stewart expect to work
up some material they have on hand
during the two weeks visit.
The regular meeting of the town
council Monday night was postponed
until Tuesday night on account of the
heavy downpour Monday night.
Miss Rogers, who is visiting Mrs.
Sadie Sheets at the Odds winter home
on North Halifax avenue, left Monday
norning on her return to Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. VIM. Wakefield and daughter,
Miss Mabel Wakefield. and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Haight were among the
departing winter residents of PENN.
sula drive this week.
| Mrs. Robert S. Holmes and parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl. Ayers, left Wed
nesday for Lansing and Detroit, Mich
respectively, to spend the summer as
usual. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Holmes aunt, Mrs. THOMPSON
OF Stockbridge, Mich, who was with
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes all season.
The chamber of commerce vi
meet one night this week. time ROT
set. to consider arrangements for 9
big Fourth of July celebration on the
beach
Mrs. Sales, guest at Pinehurst fol
some time, has returned to her HON,
in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. NJ. F. Barnes, who came dowr
from st. Augustine to see Mr. aat
Mrs. Treglown off on their trip t,
the Panama-Pacific exposition. re
turned to the Ancient City to close III
her business, and will spend the sum
mer here in the Treglown winte
home on Halifax avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lund have again
taken possession of their home OF
Earl street, Seabreeze, which was oc
cupied by winter tourists during tn,
season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
THIS HORSE WAS HOMESlCK
Breaks Loose From Stall and Tries TO
Swim From Muskeeon to
Chicago.

Muskegon, Mich.-A week ago Abra-
ham Smoker purchased horse at Chi.
cago. which was shipped by boat to
Muskegon.
Yesterday the horse broke loose
from its stall while Mr.. Smoker was
feeding it. Following with unerring
instinct the very streets it was led
along after being taken from the boat,
1t went to the Goodrich wharf. With
out hesitation it sprang on the Ice
In Muskegon lake and ran for two
miles to the harbor mouth, where 1t
reached a piece of soft ice and fell
through. The animal was rescued by
fire men.
A carrier pigeon couldn't have had
keener instinct for home" Mr.. Belly
remarked.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
HEIRS LOSE $4,000, 900 LAND
Sourt tinos Against Descendants Of
Spanish Family-WiIl Con-
tinue Fight.

Los Angeles. Cal-The Sepulveda
heirs. representing an old Spanish
family, lost title in the superior court
TO strip of tide land variously esti-
mated to be worth from $4,000, 900 to
$50.o00.000. ~
Inc suit was brought by susanna
Sepulceda and others to quiet titla -
the land upon the ground that al
though it was tide land. it was ex.
pressiy included in an old Spanish
grant of 1876 and never recognized
by the United States.
The heirs will appeal to the state
supreme court and in case of an ad.
verse ruling, to the United States Su.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
oo010040e14411l
DAYTONA BEACH. !


DAYTONA BEACH. May 12.-Next
Sunday evening is the anniversary OF
the organization of the local Epworth
League workers, which they will oh
serve by an interesting program. fol.
lowing the installation of officers
The program will begin at 1870.
Mrs. Colborne and pretty daughter,
Miss Hazel Colborne. who have been
spending some time at the Shelly
apartment house on Atlantic avenue
leave Sunday morning on their re-
turn to Toronto by way of the
steamer. Apache from Jacksonville to
New York. They are friends of Nj.
and Mrs. r. c. Waterson.
Editor Codrington and nephew,
Clapton Codrington. motored over
from the county seat for day on the
beach, Sunday. They registered at
the Daytona Beach hotel.
The following Sanford party were
Sunday guests at the Daytona Beach
hotel: G. c. Chamberlin and wife,
Sanford; A. C. Croft and L. l. Hall,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ayres, winter resi-
dents on North Halifax avenue, LETT
Sunday morning by rail for their
summer home in Lansing. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Nickerson, who
have been occupying their winter
home on Peninsula drive for the sea.
son. departed Tuesday morning to
spend the summer. as usual in Chat
ham. Mass.
Mrs. j. Z. ID. Graves is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Heating
and family, In the absence of Mr.
Graves, who went to Brainbridge, Ga.
the first part of last week and is not
expected home until the end of this
week.
Honorina Miss Willaume.-
Miss Willaume. the popular young
brtde-elect of Daytona, was agar
honored Monday evening. Mrs. III. f
Stewart and daughter, Miss Rutf
Stewart, hostesses, by kitchen ant
dining room shower, which was fol
lowed by dance. given at the Sea
side Inn. Fifty invitations were ISSUED
and the evening was altogether de
lightful for the younger society set
The spacious lobby and reception
rooms were handsomely decorated il
roses. lilies, honeysuckle and a va
riety of vines and pot plants. Owe
the mantel was massed in prodiga
wealth the beautiful poinciana bios
SONS. Miss Willaume was the recip
lent of many handsome and usefu
presents. Fruit punch and a variet,
OF delicious homemade cake wer,
served. A musical program furnishe,
by Wilson's orchestra, also the dane
music later in the evening, feature,
in the pleasures of the occasion. Tn
stormy evening contrasted vivid
with the brightness and mirth within
but before leave-taking time cam
the rain and dwindled down to occs
sional light dashes.
OelaRd House Party at the Beach,
Miss France Sparber and about 1
OF her schoolma!es from Chaudoi
hall. Stetson university, motored owe
Saturday for . weekend house par.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
Ages of Various Treas

The ivy lives 200 years. the elm
500 to $50 years, thetlinden 500 to
1000 years, the locust tree and the
oak 400 years, and the fir zoo to l. 200
years.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
Daily Thouaht.

Resolve to perform what Won ousbt.
perform without fail what you re.
solve.-Franklin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-12
Low TIDES ON THE BEACH.

Afternoon and Forenoon Tides Occur AZ
approximately the Same Hour
and Minute
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

I.ondor. Feb. as-Tie Russian o.
fenssHe appears % "a end along the
whole front. Indicating strong rein
forcementE. They checked the Ger
man advance tn North poiand. where
thu Germans are reported retreatsug
and recaptlsred Prza7nykz. giving them
an exceilent pivotal peia1
The Petrosrad spondenfs refer
20 the capture u a large number 81
Germans "a the new phase % the war
They claim the 9errnails are short Of
officers and are using xaany unframed
men.
Heavy fighting. without result. con
tinues IN the Carpathssna The Rus
SLAMS report the r~pulss Of Auatr8ans
and the capture Of four Thousand Aus-
triAns in East oalicia. The German
report announces Russian repuise in
Northwestern Grodno. with the cap
ture o. eighteen hundred prisoners. II
says the Germans retrat ted before su-
periur forces IN przasnSax.
In the west the Germans claim g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
W hife Slavery In
turkish CAPITAL IS
Fasf Disappearing

Conssantinople FEB. ss-Ths noto.
riesy which has attached to constan-
nnorle as q center 81 white slave
traiic bids fair 20 disappear under
the vigorous administration 81 Bedri
Bey. the present chief u police. wao.
a. recently reported ~ cable. has nm
dertaken the raid Of a number OF
places where the trssso fourlshed.
In this work q suppression Henry
Morgenthau, the American ambassa-
dor. has figured prominently. I'D 70
the time President Wilson sent him
70 cunsfantinopie no personality SUM-
cientiy interested IN stopping the evil
practices had appeared 20 grasp the
situation. Under the oapisulAtions WITH
the powers whereby foreigners IN
Turkey we're not subject 20 the laws
Of the country. the suppression % the
white slave trassic was practically inn
possible. Foreigners were responsible
only 20 their consuis. and the consul
lar Representatives would act work to-
aether with the Turkish authorities.
The persons engaged in the trafYsc So
cured passports q four or nve differ
ent countries and would swear a. many
ailegiancee as their varying fortune
demanded TIE Black sea ports Of
Russia and Raumanla. only a few
honrg sail from Constantincpie. were
made the basis for the export q hu-
man material. which the Turkish cap
ital consumed
one notable Russian consul general.
Peter Ponsadine. made every EFFORT 70
suppress the trade Ia 80 far as Rus
sian subjects we're concerned. and the
Turkish officials made repeated at
tempts AZ a cleanup. bat without co
operation ~ All the foreign consuis M
Zeal impression was made.
When Mr. M0rgenthau arrived IN
Ccnstantinopie near the end % 1919
he quickly grasped the difficulties and
vas tie first 20 succeed IA bringlns
the foreign c0nsuls and the hlghes,
Turkish police authorities together
All parties professed willingness e
DO their share In suppression Of ths
tranic. and the American Ambassador
fortunately had the grip 20 held them
60 their purpose. Al q meeting held
last March ~ TIRE American embassy
the Conatantlnople Association for ths
Suppression % the Trafac ia womeg
Wa organized q. Cornell TarleF. sec.
Rotary q embassy. was appointed sec
Rotary. The efforts Of this association
wera about 60 hear fruit. when tn
outbreak Of the European war upsei
all cooperation IN the European dip,
lomatic and consular corps
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01


washington. Feb. sS--fs,fFNa1 ar
nouncsment waa made tonight - the
formation 81 an organization ct hrst
reserves 70 ~ known a. tha Americas
legion and 20 be composed ~ fnrxner
eFuay and navy mfiitianarn. e. better
insure the nations preparedness for
war. Captain Gordon johnson. aide Dc
camp TO General Leonard Weed. made
the announcement IA behalf ~ . Rrnup
~ army and navy men. acting - 81
UNOFFICIAL capacity with civilians
Il IL PLANNED 90 establish In short
sina tho nrat reserve ct twp hundred
and sfts "a thfes huaarea aheaAmna
former Srny ard navy nslistiamen for
instant ra1l n an emergency.
General wood has given she pimn
his unofiicaAt endnrsement and Col
Roosevelt. numerous pshlie men, in
sitdiun fofrner secretaries of war and
nj navy have agreed - act IN a.
ADVISORY capacity Col Roosevelt said
10 ard hlA feur sons win become mem
hers. and Ca case - war. BE- viii ass
congress FOR permission O. raiss !
cavalry division. The organizers d.
clare they a. not believe ln mlllfarism
bat Want the country prepared fol
IN euerNanex
Naiioeal headuarltrs viii be locates
temporarily "a Governors Island
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
ENGLAND NEEDS ARMS MORE
THAN men DECLARES GEORGE
Says Government VIII Deal
With Drink Question If IL
Becomes Necessary--Can-
not Look Go America for
Help.
RY AssocIArEp PRMss

Bangor. Wales. Feb. eS-~sTha gov.
eminent has wide powers 20 deal with
the Brink question and means to use
them Chancellor Lloyd George said
10 q speech today when a small ml-
nority ~ worknen refused 20 work AZ
an armament plant because 81 the Iare
Of drink. He said the government wall
use it, powers with moderation but
feariessiy, and is sure Of public sup
port fn any action taken. lie said
the war must be won BY engineers.
The country needed arms more than
men and Is not getting the assistance
expected from the workshops. The
nation cannot AFFORD industrial differ
ences.
The chancellor wa1A IN Germany a
triumphant. she would - practically
dictator q the world. Ana where
could We look - a ehsvAlrouN country
% protect us-to America
IL France and Russia with thel,
huge armies and England with hei
huge navy. could not face this ferTihls
machine. how could America step in,
u would be more than America could
do 20 defend her interests and her owr
continent America il more unreads
than we were"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
The Interesting
Dairy OF Young
Scout Published
"a AssocrArEp pREss.

Lona9n, Feb zs-Tha dairy Of .
boy scout, published IN the Mancses-
ter Guardian. IL an interesting piece
Of Juvenile literature and describes
more clearly than has heTetofors been
dine some Of the work the scouts are
doing.
H. and I have cotnpIete charge
OF sixteen miles Of coast the young
adventurer boasts in teliing; Of hts life
IN an isolated bungalow on the north
shore on the lookout fer hostile crais-
ers and aircraft or the signaling %
spies. lie tells Of sleeping on the
table on a pile Of overssoafs until mid
night. when the two boys went On duty.
some paragraphs from the dairy
read.
Had a very decent night. Received
messages about the Zeppelin raid and
as H. and I were alone We had a
rather exciting time. We called she
military. as instructed. and our six
hour watch passed hike a few min
utes
The lookout box In which am now
writing Is a small place. about Eve
feet BY eight. with windows on three
sides which look out 20 the sea. n
has q stove. cupboard. various tele-
phones. signals. revoixers. rifles. clocks.
telescopes. etc. H. hss now the &c
voiver round his waist lie il. &
course. on duty outside lie cousea Ia
every few minutes. passing remarks on
the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
Dacia 5 transfer
Viii 90 Before
a French Couri

Washington. Feh. 22.~-7she seizure u
the American steamer Dscia yesterday
by = French cruiser. witch took aer
90 Brest. places the question Of the
validity Of the transfer o. her registry
from Germany after tire beginning u
the war. in French prize courts. Eng
lands practice has recognized mans
suck Transfers IN the Tast, but the
claim is set up that France has a
traditional and unaiteraeie opposition
to all reeistry changes during a war
officials here say, aoweter. TIE views
80 the F'rench admiralty has been diff
ferenf and that in many cases tines
have acquscscea IN such changes The
United states win H9aka 70 move until
the prize eeurt decides. n the deeis-
lon i adverse, protest win be en-
tered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
Two Great Maps
of London Haze
Been COMPLETED
d AssocIATrp PRnss

London. Feb. 2s-Two great maps
- London have Just been completed
after an enormous amount Of labor,
and the plates promptly stored for
safcty's sake until after the war
oae map gives . ground plan Of
London with an ownership section
covering more than a hundre square
miles and the names o. a. 0oo owners.
The other i = municipal map. nine
feet wide and seven high. divided into
- sections. showing the Tiuhlic build
ings and private houses. churches.
halls. railway stations. theatres, post
offices. police stations. paris. streetear.
onquihus and underground routez and
a5.e00 streets.
The ownership map m not intended
for public circulation. but the munict-
pal map win be printed after the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
New Patents are
Plentiful In the
Imperial Office

Berlin. Feb. gs-NearIy tBsU new
patents were applied foF ~ the lm-
pefinl Patent once during the FIRST nvs
months ~ the war and applications
have continued equally numerous dur
ing 1anuary. showing thgt The tnven-
tive genius cf the Germans has not
been dullea ~ the crisis thvouga
which the nation l. passing Many
hundreds ~ these discoveries relate
IS aome way ar other 20 the neces-
stiles of warfare Amonx them are
All kinds 81 apparatus Cor Improving
the en- aency Of arms. swords and hay
oneta and there are also a number ~
articles specially intended FOR the tef-
Ter projection 90 aeiaters IA the firing
Hns. whora tbe Inventors are also
nnxians T. provide with Improved
cartridges and efanades for aftackins
she enemy. View forms 81 arrows Tor
aylatprs have been sent 20 the offire
In patches. while arfaor and safety
appliances for dying machinsa have
occupied much attention. Signals of
new models. soois FOR trenchine. tough
IT hnrhea wire and Instruments FOR
cutting that 0f the enemy are al OBJ
tset4 az discoveries. The clothing ct
the troopa and their protection against
wet and cold ceFne - for much notice
ard q = 50 he remarked that ever .
hundred samples Of wet proof socks
have been sent In Patent head ear.
eye. nose. neck and knee protectors,
shirts. pants. stockings. Jackets and
vests possessing some fresh advantages
over the old Kinds have beer received
while rapid cookers Cor the field. hand
and fet warnlers cigar and pipe light
efs guaranteed e work IN the sti1csi
breexe are among the articles sab.
mittsa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
SECOND OFFICER
OF SCHOONER IS
LOST IN THE BAY
Second Mate T. Crawford,
from the Hieronymus, in
Trying to Board Vessel
from Launch. Falls to His
Death.

second Offscer T. Crawford. Of the
British schooner Hieronymun. now
loading for Spain. was iost in the bay
AZ an early hour yesterday and up 70
last night hts body had not been re-
covered. In fact it was reported az
the police station by the lost mans
companion. who was First Mate AL
fred Blcw. that after Crawford had
fallen iato the water his body was
never again seen.
The men started in launch from
the city about midnight Saturday. and
had landed alongside of the Hierony-
mus. which IL aachored In the stream.
in q launch. After reaching thu
schooner's side. IL was reported. the
llrst officer remained in the launch
while ais companion. Crawford. was
attempting Co set on deck. standlne
in the launch. II was stated. Crawford
reached for the railing Of the schooner
but missed hls hold. Al that he lost
his balances and went overheard. The
launchs engine had been stopped when
the boat reached the HieFonymns. but
after Crawford had fallen into this
water and disappeared beneath the
surface. the engine was started. II was
reported by BLOW. and a circle of the
HieronymuH was made once or twice
Not = trace ~ the man could be found
About 10 o'riock yesterday morning
after vainiy watching for some trace
Of the missing second offieer. and afses
the schooner had holstea sfm fiag ri
half mast becmu@e ~ his death. on.
<sxs froa1 the HserenysnuJ came aMhers
and made report ~ the incident 70 ths
palicu station. Up 10 dark last night
no trace 81 the body had BEEN re.
ported. and further search viii be re.
NtiFiSd today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-01
United States Not
Yet Advised of the
General Blockade
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. 2s..-The United
states has not been advised off1cially
II tire reported notification % nsutrals
by the allies % their intention 70 hold
up all shipping % and from Germany
and Austria. OfnciaIs refused 20 com-
uasnt ON thiH latest development.
Prom the brief press reports Il i be-
iieved a blockade ~ an unprecedented
character il in prospect. and il likely
70 involve many complicated CUES
tons
Neutral ENJOYS particularly are tn
terested IN the infimatson that the
allies intend 20 bold up shipping. not
anly on the German coast. but wher-
ever encountered. II destined for Ger
many