davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
FIVE INJURED
WHEN WALL FALLS

Five men were hurt, but none
fatally, when the strong wind blew
over one wall OF a building IN
course OF erection for the Packard
Motor Car CO.. at Concord and the
Michigan Central Belt Line, about
2.3O o'clock.
The injured are: John Kajewski,
No $50 Piquette, internally in.
jured; James Copp, 80, No. lS0
" cstminster.ave. leg broken: Sol
Jacobs, 5S. No. lS7 Caniieldave.,
hands burned by contact with live
wire. William Starnki. 80, No. S02
Chippewa-aye, internally hurt. and
Russell Reese, %. No. 147 Chene-sty
spine injured.
The men were given first aid
treatment in Packard hospital and
later removed 10 their homes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Colonel Angered by
Dual Citizenship
Ruling of Bryan
AMERICAN BORN
STILL is FRENCH
This Is Predicament of
New Orleans Young
Man

NEW YORK May 22.-Col Theo.
dore Roosevelt in an article in the
current Issue OF the Metropolitan
magazine, roundly scores the state
department theory Of dual national
ity." under which the American au.
thoiities apparently take the posi-.
tlon that naturalized citizens, or
those born In this country OF alien
pa!cntage, are liable 20 military ser.
vice In the country OF their or their
parents nativity
MIR. Roosevelt's article. which is
tsfed upon IA letter written by
Counsellor Lansing 70 r. \. DeIong.
Jr.. of New Orleans, follows In part !:
at seems 10 me that the follow.
ing two letters show an attitude on
the part OF tho national administra-
tion which challenges the careful
consideration Of every American.
The letters, which were sent me by
John VI Parker OF New Orleans,
explain themselves:
"Hon. William Jennings Bryan,
Secretary OF State, Washington,
n. c..
"'Your Excellency:
My father, = A Lelong. was n
native OF France aud came 20 New
Orleans when he was about 20
years OF age: lived here about 40
CContinued on Page TvoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Public Gathering Is
Called for Monday
Afternoon
ONE STRUCTURE
is MAYORS PLAN
Wants 1t Built on Site
of the Burned
Span

A public meeting will be held in
the city hall next Monday afternoon
To discuss the Belle Isle bridge
problem. The mayor hopes to have
present a representative OF Barclay
Parsons q Klapp. the traffic survey
engineers. who in conjunction with
Cass Gilbert, the New York archi-
tect. worked out plans for a highly
ornamental Belle Isle bridge To cost
In the neighborhood OF s2,000,0 900
Drawing OF the proposed bridge have
been on exhibition in the mayors
once 10: weeks. The representative
Of the engineering company will be
asked TO give definite figures on the
cost OF the proposed structure. Mem
bsrs OF the Detroit Engineering So
ciety will also be invited 10 be pres.
ent The society fayors the CON
etruction OF q single bridge under a
board Of bridge commissioners made
UP OF a mechanical engineer. n civil
engineer, an architect. a business
mGn and lawyer
Mayor Marx attended joint meet.
ing OF the council ways and means
and bridges committees. Friday aft
oTnoon. The mayor told the alder
men that he was strongly I'm favor
OF cne bridge. built on the site of the
old one. and that he would oppose a
two bridge plan. The mayor urged
quick action on the bridge proposi.
ton
III II is necessary to spend $4,000
600 to build an adequate bridge to
Belle Isle. ! am willing To take the
responsibility for the expenditure on
my own shoulders" the mayor told
the aldermen.
He suggested that n commission
he appointed consisting of alder
men. estimators and citizens. TO
supervise the building OF new
bricge This plan did not please
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

the aldermen and the mayor with
ing that he would cheerfully under
take the task OF building the bridge
II the council insisted
AID Charles w. Burton. chairman
OF the committee on ways and
means. favors the construction Of
two bridges TO the island. He sus.
gested that expert engineers be en-
gagged to take up the proposition Of
whether one bridge or two would be
prefera BILE, and to make recon.
mcnGations as to sites and styles of
construction. He said he would
abide by their decision.
Aid Guthard. members OF the
Why's and means committee. said he
would not favor q single bridge un.
Cess the grades were separated at
both approaches. Aid Burton point
ed ont that II would cost hundreds
OF thousands 10 separate the grades
and obtain the necessary land 20
widen the bridge approach on the
Detroit side TO conform with the
Cases Gilbert design for the new
structure.
Il am not advocating the accept
ance OF the plans that Mr. Gilbert
lac prepared" said the mayor. 81
would suggest that the design be
obtained through competition and
that. as far as possible. Detroit archi.
tects. contractors and builders do
the bridge work"
The committee was unable To de.
eide whether TO bond Immediately
for a definite sum and then prepare
the plans. or have the cost ON con
struction figured first and then issue
the bonds. Judging from the differ
ence of opinion voiced by tho mayor
and the aldermen in the tlrst bride
meeting. II will be some time before
a definite plan Ia decided upon and
actual work is started on new
bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

ROME. May 22.--Italy's war decla-
ration will go flashing on its way
20 Vienna before night. according TO
a well-deHned rumor credited In dip
lomatic circles here today.
King Victor Emmanuel called in
his private secretary early this
morning and began preparing a doc
ument 10 be addressed to the people
OF Italy. In government circles II
was said the document will be q
proclamation OF war, signed by
every member OF the cabinet, ex.
planning how Italy was compelled
to resort to arms in order TO safe
guard her national honor and integ-
rity.
The royal proclamation will invite
the people OF italy TO perform their
duty in the national crisis and 10
make all possible sacrifices to In.
sure victory for Italian arms. One
portion. addressed particularly 70
the italian army and navy. will call
upon them TO uphold Italian tradi-
tlons and TO bring successful war
TO a speedy termination.
Both Italy and Austria were rap
idly clearing for action today. while
two great armies are facing each
other on the frontier, awaiting the
word that will hurl them into oolli-
sion. Civilians are leaving the fron-
tier towns In the path or the expect
cd clash; the nationals OF each counp
try are passing back behind their
own borders; bridges are being -
stroyed at strategic points along the
frontier. and entrenchments are b.
ing brought 70 completion.
The Italian ministry Of marine =
(csatiausd On Page Tws|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Shipping Scurries Into
HarbOrs; Frontier
Cleared
ROME SEETHES
WITH RUMORS
Last Idea of Peace
Seems Now Definitely
Abandoned

BERLIN (VIa Amsterdan,),
May 22.--From the headquarters
OF Gen. Mackensen's army before
Przemysi, Emperor William to-
day sent word that he has aban-
doned hope that Italy will re-
main neutral. He has kept In
close touch with the situation
since he left for GaIieia by long
telegraphic reports sent from
the German foreign office.
The kaiser, II was reported to.
day, is preparing to return the
italian decorations and the uni.
forms Of honorary colonel, con-
ferred upon him and upon the
crown prince, by King Victor
Emmanuel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
SEARCHERS FIND
BOY UNDER BARN

AURORA. H.. May 2 jesse
Ropp, the IOyear-old son OF 4. X.
Ropp. a wealthy farmer OF Lee Cen
re. H.. went into the barn recently
10 water his pony When he failed
10 return az night posse OF farm
frs was organized and the neighbor-
hood searched. but he could not be
FOUND.
Later three bloodhounds from the
aurora city kennels were sent to
ZEE Centre. They had gone but q
few feet when the lost boy crawled
From under the barn and called TO
bis father TO have the man-hunters
aiken away.
He hid under the barn. he said.
because he was afraid his father
ould whip him for not doing
horea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
JURY RE TURNS VERDICT FOR
ROOSEVELT IN BIG LIBEL SUIT
Colonels Charges Against
Barnes Held Justifiable;
Obdurate Juror
Gives In

SYRACUSE, N Y, May 22-The jury try
ing William Barnes libel suit against Colonel
Roosevelt reached verdict for Roosevelt
shortly after 10 o'clock today
The foreman announced that unanimous
verdict had finally been agreed upon. William
Wolff one of Barnes attorneys, rose with an
objection. He objected because the jury had
been polled yesterday. The objection was
promptly overruled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Financier Hauled Over
Goals by Battling
InquisitOr
CITES LUDLOW
MASSACRE"
Fails, However, to Seri-
Ously DiscOncert His
Witness

WASHINGTON. May 22-Chair.
man Walsh OF the industrial rela.
tions committee, late Friday after.
noon. continued his grilling OF John
ID. Rockefeller, Jr. He gave the
young financier an uncomforta BILE
time. but failed TO secure from him
any admission OF responsibility for
the Colorado labor troubles.
Mr.. Walsh asked IL Mr. Rockefei.
Ter was acquainted with the details
OF the Ludlow massacre" and gave
graphic description OF II. Mr.
Rockefeller said he had no knowI
edge OF the details.
"On the same day as the Ludlow
massacre" Walsh asked. did you
not learn there was a little boy
killed."
Il heard a boy was shot" said
Rockefeller.
Walsh then called attention TO a
company's statement that the won.
en- and children at Ludlow were
smothered and then read a postcard
addressed to him by Mr. and Mrs
Snyder at Trinidad. saying: 1--WE
wish to inform you one OF the little
victims OF Ludlow was not smoth
cred but was shot while caressins 4
his little sister"
AS the men OF troop a were
paid by the Colorado Fuel n Iron
Co. do you not feel a moral respon
tContinued on Psse TwoD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
D. s, STAND AGAINST
BRITISH EMBARGO CLEARS
UP GERMAN SITUATION
FIANCEE DEAD,
MAN KILLS SELF
WITH POISON

Grief over the death OF his fiance.
about two months ago. caused Frank
MGdlaG. 35 years old. Of No. 22l Le-
land-ave. 10 end his life and poison
Friday evening. Mudlan's parents
said that the man had been despond-
ont ever since the death OF Martha
Meliish. OF No 6sl AleHandrineave
east. whom he had expected TO mar
~ In June.
He talked about his dead sweet
heart with his parents. Friday even
ing. and then went TO his room and
swallowed the poison. lie died In
Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
BURGLARS FAIL
IN NIGHT RAID ON
BON-TON SECTION

Burglars ralded the exclusive res
idencc section out Jefferson-ave. b..
early Saturday morning, but as far
as the police have been able 10 learn
their attempts were unsuccessful.
In the residence OF Mrs. Julia f.
Bull. No. 1910 Jefferson-ave., a win
dow was found pried open. Saturday
morning. but nothing was missing
as far as could be learned.
A window In the home OF Or. X
Arlington Newman, No 1880 Jeffer-
son-ave., was also "jimmled" some
time during the night but here, also.
nothing was missing, as fer as the
police could learn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
By JOHN EDWIN NEVTN.
sfdr Correspondent United Press }

By JOHN EDWIN NEVTN.
Sfdr Correspondent United Press
WASHINGTON. May % An.
louncement that the United States
I'm refuses 70 accept the British
order In council" with its resultant
Embargo on American commerce.
las materially cleared mp the Ger.
nan situation II Ia expected 20
prove a material factor In the fran
ng of the German foreign Offices
nswer 10 President Wilson's sub.
marine warfare protest
Shorn Of lis yerbiage. the an
ouncement fatly contradIcts the
ondon foreign Offices claim that
| his government has acquiesced In
Ihe British position that England
has the right 10 confscate neutral
$argoes of non -Contraband so long
Ss IL pays for them The exact op-
bosite IL declared 10 be the case
Ind " tho American contention Is
karried out 10 It's conclusion II will
involve a demand that Great Britain
<ease interference With non-contra
band shipments 10 neutral countries
kven though their ultimate destina-
Jon is Germany
This ls what Germany demanded
In the outset Of her submarine cam
baign aaginst merchant ships. In
her memorandum 10 the United
btates she declare dthat neutral ma
ions were not protecting their own
k,ghts and that therefore. Germany
was compelled 20 resort to reprisals
' n retaliation for efforts 10 starve
her.
n IL entirely possible now for
termany to accept President VII
kon's demands. so far as they apply
10 American citizens and to pas
kenger boats from the United States
Ind TO call a halt In her submarine
warfare while waiting 10 see how
The United States viii proceed in
with England and France.
Dmcials say they will not be sur
prised II this is the eventual out
ZONE OF the present controversy. al
Though the FIRST German reply is ex
pected 10 concede only the points
Krouped under the head of national
honor and TO make such replies "a
|pther sections OF the note IA will
further negotiations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
AGAIN
GRANDFATHER

WASHINGTON. May 22.--Presi.
dent Wilson now enjoys the distinc-
tion OF being twice a grandfather. A
daughter was born at 9;i5 o'clock
Friday evening TO Mrs. William q.
McAdoo. wife OF the secretary OF the
treasury. who was Mill Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson.
The new arrival weighed just
eight pounds. and both mother and
child were reported TO be doing
nicely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
MRS. STEELE
CONVICTED
Woman Who Stran-
gled Step-Daughter
Faces Life Term

MUSHROOM. Mich. May 22.--Mrs
Albert Steele. who in a fit OF jeal.
ousy strangled TO death her ll.year-
old stepdaughter, Evallna Mary. was
found guilty OF FIRST degree homicide
by a Jury In the circuit court here
late Friday evening.
II is expected that a life sentence
will be imposed some time today.
insanity was the defense put for
ward by Mrs. Steeles attorneys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
MARKETS
n. Y. OPENING.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The stock
market opened strong. International
Railroad issues gaining D. Sto rs
overnight; Bethlehem Steel points
higher. while Steel up "a to point.
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island
opened weak on local situation af-
fecting these issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Repents Suicide

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 22-
After slashing his neck three times
with a razor. John Baumgart, aged
81. Jumped into cistern az the
rear OF his home In a mad effort TO
end his life. The water cooled his
He yelled for help ana
the police dragged him out OF the
cistern. He may recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Bryan f m p hatically
Denies Assertion
He's Satisfied
NOTE TO BRITAIN
LOGICAL OUTCOME
Such Action Would
Comply With Ideas
Expressed

BERLIN. tNa The Haaue),
May 22.-The German reply 10
the American note probably viii
be completed or Monday or
Tuesday. Herr Won Jasow, the
German foreign secretary, so In.
formed Ambassador Gerard In
personal call at the embassy TO-
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
Games Today
American.

New York az St. Louis, part
cloudy.
Washington at Cleveland, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Detroit, clear.
Boston at Chicago, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
THE WEATHER

Detroit nnd vicinity saturday
night md sunday. fart moderate
westerly winds becoming variable.
Lower Michtgani Partly cloudy,
saturday night aud sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22
National.

Pittsburgh at New York, theraten-
ing.
st. I.oui sat Brooklyn. threatening
Cincinnati az Philadelphia, cloudy.
Chicago az Boston. cloudy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

The Mind OF soups nnd ments that
men like also on the 1ac luncheon At
Hotel Pontchartrain.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Hotel Pontchsrtrsi special sum
mer buffet table, Mendsy, msy -, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Special Weekday Luncheon. 75c,
Hotel Pontchartrain. from 70 20 80
y. m.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Wayne Hotel Mtnersl Bsths now
open. suipho, saline, Tsrkish, Rus
Sian, Electric. etc.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

Printing. the plain neat kina-thst
ts rtght-Tfmes Job Dcpty-Msin laf0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-22

p.src,s T,-.s Sob rr,n,lns D.pt.--
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

We are rejoicing over the work of the Sunday School classes and the various societies of the church in bringing up the benevolent collections.
 Dr. R. l.. Selle, of Little Rock, will hold the Fourth Quarterly Conference business meeting on Thursday at z D. n., and will preach at 8 p. m.
 Next Sunday mornings ser vice will be devoted to the inter- ests of our Armenian brethren. This will be an important meet ing. November 14eh has been named as Worlds Temperance Sunday. We will observe it in our evening service by recitations songs and an address by Dr. J. c. Huntley.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

J. w. McAnderson was brought before Justice of the Peace T. H. Young, last Thursday for trial charged with stealing, on the night of October 30, a horse be- longing to M. Hicks of Step Rock and a bridle and saddle from Ben Thompson of Clear Water.
 Attorney H. P. Cleveland, rep resenting the prisoner, waived examination and the court fixed the prisoners bond at $1,000 to await the action of the Grand Jury.
 The prisoner was unable to fur nish the bond and was removed to the county jail at Searcy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
J. P. WOOD FOR SHERIFF

In presenting to our readers the name of J. P. Wood, of Sidon township, as 8 candidate for the office of sheriff and collector of White county, we do so with some degree of pride and pleas ure.
 Mir. Wood was sheriff and col lector of this county for 4 years and during that time there were no charges of fraud and every man felt sense of pride in the way the office of sheriff and collector was conducted.
 Jim Wood, as his friends call him, knows only one rule in life and that is justice and square dealing with every man.
 As a candidate, he has no big promises, no confidential talks, nol favors to bestow, but offers 2 clean life, a fearless officer, : man in every way qualified, ano upon this basis solicits your sup port.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
MEETING OF FRUIT GROWERS

There was a general meeting of the stockholders of the Jud- sonia Fruit and Vegetable Grow CTS Association held in Beals Hall last Saturday afternoon. This meeting was called to consider a motion presented at the last gen. eral meeting, the purpose of which was the changing of Arti- cle Is of the bylaws of the asso- citation.
 The article in question provides for a uniform price each day on berries, accord ing to grade, wheth CT shipped on either the first or second run. The intention of the motion was to change this so that the proceeds of each run would be handled separately. k The motion on being carried to aaUote was lost.
 The meeting lasted all after noon and most of the stockhold- were in attendance.
 Another meeting has been call ed for December 11th, at 10 o. clock when a proposed change in
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
Schoo/ Notes Contributors, = The Students

Since all of the books are here school is progressing rapidly. Some of our scholars have gone to the bottoms to gather nuts. There has been no basket ball this week because of a punctured ball and a lack of players.
 The new ball and goals have arrived and we expect some good games in the near future.
 Anyone ne-W aaifs#z6g information 4. arithmetic apply to Willie Hanson as he has worn out three books in the pursuit of that study.
 Wanted A chaperon for some of MT. Middleton's little girls, and MT. Rawlings little boys. The striking colors of the girls c new basket ball suits will be on exhibition at the next match game.
 MT. Middleton has new pupil, i Aubrey Cyrus. We are very glad to have him with us. You would notice that in watching some of the girls.
 Prof. B.W. Torreyson, profess or of secondary education, who is connected with the State Univer- sity, spent an evening with us last week inspect'ny our school with a view to giving us better accredited relations with the uni versity. We were given three additional units, making us a twelve unit school instead of nine as formerly.
 This will give our graduates entrance into the Freshman class of the university or any of our colleges, without an entrance examination.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
 CLEAR WATER NOTES

The slow rain, which fell the first of the week did much good.
 ". L. Thompson sneat=. .E4sa Tues day dasIaalf1fd5 affd Wednesday in searcy, selling cotton.
 Messrs Waller, Kinbro, Hunt and their families spent the first of the week at Murphy's Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Close, pf Bald Knob, spent Sunday at the home of Ollie Dunaway.
 Mrs. James Stokes spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Angel inc Wheeler.
 John Griffin, of Pine Bluff was a guest at the home of w. A. Sanders the past week.
 Mrs. Angie DunaWay is visit ing friends in Bald Knob this week.
 The all-day-singing last Sun. day at the Clear Water church was attended by large crowd. A good singing is reported.
 The farmers are busy putting in wheat, preparing to feed them selves at home.
 Miss Bertha Sanders returned Monday, to Bald Knob to attend school.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Yingling, of Searcy, spent Sunday at the home of Phillip Yingling.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
SEND FOR BULLETIN

Thoughtful farmers should plan to study agricultural bulletins this winter. They are printed by the Government and by the Col lege of Agriculture and will be sent free for the asking. Write the Dean of the Extension Divis- ion, University of Arkansas, at Fayetteville, and tell. him what agricultural or home study you are interested in and he will be glad to write you and send bulle- tins on any subject of interest tc farmers or farm women or the boys and girls.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
WHEN YOU NEED

Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Lime, Cement, Brick, Paint, Oils Rubber Roofing, Sheathing Pa- per, Nails. in fact, anything in the Building line. come to w. H..
 STARR LUMBER co. $. YARD.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10
Bnt,ts Nes,ra.

Phone local news to 33. Houses for rent. c. Miller. Comforts at Glover's.
 J. &. Kelley has started work on his new residence.
 You can buy an all-steel range at Forbes Bros., for $25.
 Hugh Mills and Harry Smith, of Kensett, were in town Sunday. For Rent room house.
 A. w. Henson. Born To Mir. and Mrs. J, N. Meachem, Monday, Nov. 8, a son. Fine lot of new rugs all de- signs. Forbes Bros.
 Born To MT. and Mrs. Lind say Johnson, Friday, Nov. 5, a son.
 Special sale on ladies corsets this week at the Leader.
 Russell Erganbright returned home Sunday from Fayetteville. Dr. w. J. Miller, of Griffith vile, was in town Saturday.
 Continued on last page.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10

Article IA will be submitted. Article IA requires a two-thirds vote of all stockholders present
 to make any changes in the by
 laws.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-11-10

The Helping Hand Society of the Baptist Church will give an entertainment on Thanksgiving night. Come everybody.