davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
ARCADIA co.
WILL HAVE HALL
SEATING 10000
Work on Big Structure, Adjoin-
ing Dancing Pavilion To Be
Started in Spring
WILL BE AVAILABLE
FOR LARGE CONVENTIONS
Huge Auditorium Is Designed
Primarily For Use as Roller
Skating Rink

Plans for the construction OF brick
and steel hall with seating capacity
or 5000, were announced, Friday, by
j. l.. Woods, president OF the Arcadia
Amusement Co, The new structure
Will adjoin the present Arcadia
dance hall, and although II Will be
conducted as a roller skating pavilion,
separate from the dance hall, steel
shutter arrangement will connect the
two halls, permitting them TO be con-
verted into one, and giving COM
bined seating capacity OF 10000. This.
according TO Mr.. Woods, will provide
Detroit with a hall large enough to
accommodate the biggest conventions,
and also AFFORD ample space Tor auto
mobile shows.
The new building will be a skat-
ing rink, primarily" said Mr.. Woods.
but our plans are so arranged that
the two structures can be combined
into one immense hall-a hall that
will be big enough TO handle any con.
yention that will come TO this city"
The lot on which the new hall will
be built, has frontage OF 250 feet
on Stimson-pl., and is 100 feet deep.
The new building will be Lrshaped,
back OF the dance hall. The lease
for this property was obtained from
the Stott Realty Co, OF which David
Stott is president
Mr.. Woods said work on the new
building will probably be started this
spring. AT the same time. the Ar
.cadia will be remodeled. TO conform
with the architecture and decorative
scheme Of the addition.
There will be an oyerhanging gal
lery on all four sides" said Mr.
Woods The floor and gallery COM
6ined will contain $4,000 square feet
OF floor space. The main floor Will
be absolutely free of posts, the gal
leries being swung from steel arches.
The shutter arrangement will permit
Ms 10 use each building separately or
together, as the occasion Jay de-
mand One mammoth convention hall,
or two smaller ones, could be used
at the same time
In remodeling the present Arcadia,
we will install huge gallery in the
east end. This gallery will seat $50
persons. stage will be built in the
Nest end complete kitchen will
be added. to make the place complete
Cor banquet purposes"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
AMBASSADOR
PAGE PLACES DEATH
LIST AT $4,000
CONTINUED from Page One.)

from OhesD
which has been totally RACED, but up
to- the present no reports have
reached here from the commanding
officer of the troops sent TO the relief.
The minor shocks which still con
tinue have added 10 the terror and
thousands of the residents OF The
poorer quarter OF Rome have refused
to return TO their homes, but remain
quartered in the open squares OF the
city.
The water supply of practically
every city and town in the earthquake
zone has been cut of Fortunately,
at only a few points did fire occur
in the ruins. II the ruins had caught
fire, the death list would have been
very greatly increased as at many
points victims were entombed for
more than "a hours before the soldiers
managed to dig them out.
The valley below stricken Avezzano
is now facing a new danger. The out
flow of Lake Fucino has been damned
by the earthquake, and II is feared
that unless this speedily can be rene
died break will come and the val
ley flooded Engineers are at work
now endeavoring to solve this prob
lem. The lake is fed by great noun
tain springs, some of which, however,
have had their flow checked by the
earthquake.
Prince Colonna, mayor of Rome. Is
administering the relief here. He has
chartered several of the hotels for
The chief death list Is. OF course,
at Avezzano, which official statements
say mo longer exists" The death list
there totals 10,479 persons. Today
use OF the refugees who cannot be
cared for elsewhere.
One OF the students at the normal
college at Avezzano, Miss Torsetti,
had remarkable escape from death.
She was dug out OF the ruined struc-
ture today unhurt but hysterical from
her experiences.
when the shock came" she said
my companions and all OF the teach
ers were in the college chapel at
morning prayers. Suddenly the great
gold cross was shaken from the altar
and fell TO the floor. AT the same
time the entire building shook and
then the walls began to crumble
Many Of the girls fell fainting to the
MOOR. Inc lieu screaming
from the room and down the stairs
I managed to reach the lower floor
only to lose consciousness When
revived | found myself In dark
room. There was no way of my get.
ting out. Many OF my chums were
there, moaning and badly hurt. A
teacher lay at my feet dead. | tried
The doors but they were blocked with
debris. There was no way OF getting
TO the windows. | tried TO revive
some OF my chums, but many were
dead II was terribly cold and my
sufferings we're intense. Finally, to-
day heard voices and realized that
help was at hand. / screamed but
seemingly could not make myself
theard Suddenly, just as ! was about
to abandon hope, a ray OF light shot
into my prison. The soldiers digging
had uncovered the roof of my living
tomb. called to them and they
finally rescued me and the few OF my
companions that were still alive
word was received that there are 1906
dead in Cappelle; 5000 at San Bene
detto: 1000 at Pescina. In addition
more than 1000 have, been reported
killed from towns and villages scat
tered through the entire earthquake
zone.
Fears are expressed that big death
lists will also be reported from Or
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

is planning 20 withdraw part OF his
active forcel TO send them 10 France.
where the Germans are again essaying
an offensive.
The weather has completely check
ed all offensive operations In the
Carpathian region and in the eau
casus.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
WILSON URGED
TO KEEP WHEAT
AT HOME
CONTINUED from Page one).


lows:
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
White House,
Washington, ID. c.
The National Housewives
league, representing 100000 Amer
lean families. with organizations
In every state In the union, APP
peals TO you in view of the situa-
ton regarding wheat and -four TO
take drastic measures at once to
protect your people, even, II nee
essary, TO place an embargo on
these products.
We are facing crisis which
needs your serious consideration
and action Unless way is de-
vised TO protect our people. suffer
Ing such as this country has rare
ly felt will ensue.
Our bumper crop will avail but
little for the producer or consum-
er unless Washington intervenes
for their protection. (Signed)
JENNIE DEWEY HEATH.
An embargo" said Mrs. Heath
nppcdiS W Lie I'D luo cdSltSt SOlu
ion. Millers tell me that II Europe
continues to drain America OF its sur
plus wheat, -four will go TO unheart
Of prices. Why should the suffering
Df Americas poor be increased be
cause Europe goes to WARP?
Following word that the price o
four had been advanced sharply her,
today, Mrs Heath sent out investiga
-ors 10 learn whether the advance b.
retailers had followed an advance b.
millers or whether retailers were TAX
ing profits in anticipation of such al
advance.
After q recession of lac per bushe
shortly after 1890. May wheat tool
another squirt which carried it L
S1.45 Is per bushel.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
VETERAN TELEGRAPHER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

Andrew Beaubien, manager OF the
Western Union Office on the Board
OF Trade, died suddenly Friday morn
ing. He had recently been informed
that he would soon be placed on the
retired list and brooded over the loss
Of his position He had served the
telegraph company on change for
over 40 years.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
s easss. | S S ols 4

Cash with order. IL charged. &c
line.
No transient advertising inserted for
less than l6c with cash; 1sc IL charged
per Insertion.
The above rates apply to all classin-
cations except Births. Cards OF Thanks.
Obituaries, Meeting Notices and all ADS
preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. S5c
for 2b words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. a0c-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

WASHINGToN.--To meet the dying
wish OF James Mcdonald, Standard OIL
organizer, the family mausoleum In
Ireland will be brought here for re-
construction as HIS tomb
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

I'm accordance with plans aud specifca-
lions on fle in this office and no
others. copies OF which specifications
can be obtained upon application
A check IN the sum OF $4,000 pay
able 10 the order OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners or the City or
Detroit must accompany each bid
The right is reserved 10 reject any
or all bids. -
A-11eO Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF WATER
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF DETROIT.

Detroit Jan. 10, 1918
Sealed proposals will be received AZ
this office up TO o'clock p. M or
january 26 1915. for 20-2" Valves for
use In connection with tapping sleeves
and gates and for the following oolted
sleeves only for tapping sleeves and
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
ron sALH-FuRNIruRE
FOR sALE-FURNITURE
ron s,LE-FuRNITVRE
Leaving for California

MIrsT MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE OF MI
HOME COMPLETE SEVERAL
ovERsTuFFED ROCKERS BROWN AID BLACK LEATHER
FtNtE THREE RUGS SEVEN NALuAbLb
DRESSER BIRDS EfE cHlIFpNER
AN HAND-PAkNrED CHINA sTAIUAhh AMI
REFRIGERATION PIANO
ORIGINAL. OR SALE
III PRICE OFFER REFUSED THIS is otAND OF.
YOUNG COUPLE JUST STARTING MONTH sosA
TIEopoRE-sT. Yfs ~
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

NEW YORK.--"May Providence
guide US back to the days when a
dining room was a place TO eat" said
President Green to membets OF the
New York hotel association, in con-
demning cabaret.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
DIED.

DIED.
EISW1RTH--Jan. 1S. susanna, relict OF
the late George J. Eiswirth, and be-
loved mother OF John G.. Mrs jose
phine Boetticker, Henry Eiswerth.
aged 64 years. Funeral from resi-
dence. 1925 Sheridan Saturday.
at sac and St Anthony's church 9.
GREIG-Jan IA, at his residence, 1876
Trumbull-ave. David. beloved huS-
band OF the late Caroline and father
OF David. William. James. George.
Charles, Alexander. Elizabeth. Mrs
James Halstead and Mrs. o. g..
sprunk Funeral Saturday at ? b..
m. from house
HAwKINs-At the home OF her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Sharrow. 57I
Chene-st Sadie Hawkins. beloved
wife OF Wilfred Hawkins, beloved
sister az John. Ralph. Eli. Ryce and
Beatrice Sharrow, Mrs. Geo. Willard.
Mrs. Ira Smith and Mrs Henry Heit-
man interment at Algonac. Mich.
Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
SUFFRAGIST
LASHES SPEECH
OF REP. BOWDLE
,continued from Page one,

District OF Columbia. The feeling
against Bowdle and his speech is one
of universal indignation In Washing
ton, even by persons not interested IN
the suffrage issue"
President Wilson was entirely
charming and cordial when we called
upon him." Miss Whittemore declared
with a smile. He was so different in
his demeanor from our last visit when
he seemed quite peeved. He listened
with seeming interest to a speech by
Miss Alberta Hill-a very young girl,
by the way-and smiled at Miss Hills
cleverness In quoting from his own
speeches in which the sentiments ex-
pressed were suffrage sentiments. He
seemed to enjoy having the tables
turned on him by Miss Hill. and when
she told him that he was a suffragist
and didn't know it, he smiled instead
OF frowning as he did before. At the
close Of Miss Hills speech he gave
her a beautiful bouquet OF flowers.
"One OF the best speeches In the de.
bate was that OF Rep Mcdonald, OF
Michigan. Every Michigan congress.
man voted for the resolution but
Doremus and Beakes, and their No
could be heard all over the house"
Miss Whittemore says that the cred.
II OF bringing the -Mondell res.
olution to. a vote In both senate and
house this session, must be given TO
the Congressional union. Miss Alice
Paul, chairman OF the union, is hard
at work now to bring about a second
vote in the senate, and the belief is
general that she will not only accom-.
plish this. but ttat the vote will
show a majority in favor OF the reso-
luton.
ut Is nothing less than remarkable
the strides made In the recent past
In favor OF extending suffrage to won.
en-" declares Miss Whittemore. "Suf
frage will be obtained by the women
OF the United States in the near IN.
ture, beyond any shadow OF doubt"
Miss Whittemore says that Detroit
motor car factories with agencies in
Washington, placed. free OF charge
any number OF machines at the dis.
posal OF the women who visited the
White House to see President Wilson
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Foa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LIN0s LATEsT LIST

OF PIANO BARGAINSi
Newby a Evans. line sweet tone.t1to
Haines Bros. big bargain, ITO
Schiller -Bachmann. dull oak. re-
musician. 80. q. f..s.,....,,. aso {
6arsain n'ns ...a........, ifs
Milton. plain rich case, beautiful
Krakauer Bros. hnest style. good I.
Newly Z Evans. sweet singing
quality tone ...s.............s ziv n
Crown. big tone * .A.,....x.. ga
Clough & Warren. mahogany. $50.
nnest style ...sI.....-...s.... 10 :
Schiller. very fine tone. 1870. zlv
Schiller Bachmann. mahogany -.
Newby a Evans. fine tone-...... zze
Clough A. Warren, fair. -. 100
Newly & Evans. highest grade.
sweet tone so /.
knabe, received in exchange. it9
krakauer Bros. beautiful tone. 40
Weser Bros. returned from rent a..
NeNby < Evans. slightly used. !.
like new observation-disclosures. $40
Schiller Baehmann, cannot be
told from new ....,........ fys
Chicksring. q bargain ...,...: 30
clough q Warren, taken in trade
kingspon' plain case!,....'......,...... iss
PLAYER PIANOS
Milton. high-grade New York 80
TinaHy. sweet tone. fne player s1s /.
, Milton cannot be told from new J ~
Lag VE Pia aSsS HousE; - Rd LdsE SAFE
Avn No 'o Hssn ma'a1is On. n Price
Fifty fourth Year in Business.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
BARBER wanted saturday afternoon
and evening. 705 Oakland. Hemlock
6kG-J
RARBFR wanted for Saturday; 81
guaranteed 296 Oakland. corner Of
Clay ave.
BARBER -Wnnted. hrst-class barber;
Roy with bf6ycIe for grocery and meat
market 1975 Hamilton blvd.
OFFICE hoy. Apply 1906 Dime Bank
bldg. after o'clock
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

KALAMAZOO. NJ. Mum, mem.
Der OF the chemical stan OF the Kala.
mazoo State hospital for 43 years, died
last night after a brief illness. DR..
Mum was born In Scotland, and came
direct 10 Kalamazoo when a lad. He
Immediately secured a place In the
state hospital, and within a short
time became chief pharmacist at the
place. a position he held until his
death
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

Loves young dream and the CLAM
our thereof had apparently carried
away the better judgment of a some
what mature lady-who, according TO
her schedule of years, should certaily
have known better-when she phoned
the young man OF her heart during
business hours to coyly inform him
that he was cher almond blossom in
a world of gray," Admitting that the
metaphor was of a fantastic and I'M
usual type, that was poor consolation
to the young man when he lost his job.
And oh, how he blessed the mature
lady who was the means of the dis
ruption. If she had only heard what
he said about her, she never, never
would have touched a telephone again
Whenever I hear sundry fair maid
ems billing and cooling into telephones
during those hours in which the av-
erage male is, or ought to be, engaged
in earning his daily bread, know that
sooner or later trouble is coming to
those same indiscreet maidens. For
no man under the sun likes to be
billed and cooed over at the wrong
time, and assuredly office hours are
very much the wrong time!
But you can't instil any such prac-
teal information into the heads of
the thoughtless fair ones. They have
to learn by sage experience, and sage
experience is a hard teacher, as the
girls find when "Billy' or Johnnie"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
MILLS ARE BURNED.

Shubuta, Miss, June 25.-The large
plant Of the Brownlee Saw and Plan
ing Mill at Shubuta was entirely de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday night between
and 9 o'clock. Besides the loss or
the plant, there were heavy losses OF
machinery and some rolling stock
was the result of the confagration.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 with
no insurance.
1t is believed that the fire started
from pieces of burning wood being
blown into the mill from the boiler
rooms, during the high wind The
wind also made it difficult to check
the blaze, and many thousands of feet
of lumber stacked in the yards were
barely saved. The telephone and tel
egraph lines were down and it was inn
possible to send for help.
1t is reported in Shubuta that tho
loss by fire at Hiwanee Monday ,
when the lumber plant there burned,
was between $4,000 and $4,000, fully
covered by insurance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25

could be taken for whiffie tree. Then
he decided to go into another wood
he had heard of and hunt. This wood,
which Gray Wolf had never been in
before, was dark and damp. Gray
Wolf did not like it, but kept thinking
of the young, tender rabbit the frog
had told him of, and so kept on. When
he had gone long way he came to
little shallow hollow, and there, half
dead, was a young tender rabbit
caught in a hunters trap. With one
spring Gray Wolf caught the poor lit
tie animal, as it had just been suffer
ing before.
When Gray Wolf had finished his
supper he forgot about the whiffle tree
buds, the fat frog and the young, ten
der rabbit, and trotted home content
eddy.
1t was only couple of days later,
however, when he was just as hungry
as he had been before. He hunted all
over his own woods, but could find
nothing. So he went back to the fat
bullfrog.. This time the frog told him
he had big fat duck, which he would
give Gray Wolf for 100 leaves of the
whang- doodle vine.
After he had hunted all over his own
woods he remembered the woods he
had been in before, so away he trot-
ted. He did not find the whang-dOodle
vine, but he found a big fat duck,
which had wandered away from home,
and accidentally hung himself in some
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
CHANGES I'm FACULTY.

Newton, Miss, June 25.-Prof. P. L..
Lipsey, Jr., who has been elected to
the chair of English in Clarke College,
has resigned to take a similar posi-
ton with a college in Texas, and
Clarke College has ben fortunate III
securing Prof. Chas. ID. Johnson as
his successor, the latter having been
Just elected and has accepted the
place. Prof. Johnson was formerly
a member of Clarke College faculty
and was faculty secretary also. He
was elected and served as principal OF
the Hickory High school for the past
session and was reelected for the en-
suing session, but resigned to take
the place with the college here. Pror'
Johnson is at present instructor in
psychology and education in the State
Normal now in session at Clinton, ana
is one of the most prominent young
educators of the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
Errors of Judgment
Bp FLORENCE E. YODER

or "Tommie" decides that he's had
about enough of this telephone love
making, and that it's better to keep
a good office job than silly fiancee,
who hasn't sufficient common sense to
know that there are times and sea-
sons for all things, and that the office
phone, with the exchange girl eagerly
drinking in every word, isn't the right
place for feminine outpourings.
Yes, | admit it's hard to put old
heads on your shoulders, but at the
same time why on earth can't the
girls have a little common sense these
days? The older some of them grow
the more foolish do they become, One
lady of my acquaintance really seems
to have got into the Second Giggle-
hood. No, not ner second childhood,
but her second gigglehood. She is re-
peating the feeble imitation that some
what annoying period in the "fapper's
career, where she keeps up one per-
petual smoker. But then one excuses
the fiapper, because Of her limited
years. But one cannot excuse Forty
for the foIlies of Fifteen,
This lady of the Second Gigglehood
has a mania for billing and cooling
into the telephone at all untimely
hours of the day. Hello Mr.. Smith,"
you will hear her murmur, if you hap
pen to call at her house in the morn
ing. 81 just rang up to ask if you
think it is going to rain today? You
are such a wonderful weather proph
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
WOMAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY
ROUGH ON WAR BRIDES.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Paris, June 25.-The matrimonial
mobilization, precipitated by the sail to
arms last August, is far from com
plete; in consequence there are thou
sands of women wearing mourning
who are legally debarred from the
rights of widow.
Two thousand five hundred mar
riages of soldiers called to the cOlors
were celebrated in Paris alone during
the first two weeks following the out
break of war. Several thousand more
were Obliged to leave for the front
without regularizing a situation that
has become hopeless for many women
and children and will become hope
less for many more.
The procurator of the republic did
what he could by ordering mayors to
disregard the rules; parliament helped
by authorizing marriages at the front
even bv proxy, but red tape had wound
marriage so tightly in its tangle that
even with carte blanche from their
superiors the mayors were unable to
satisfy all demands. War will have
had the effect of remedying this, but
in the meantime incalculable harm has
become permanent.
Doctor Chervin stated before the
Society of Statistics that 10000 fami'
lies in Paris are in an irregular situa-
ton before the law and society. A
large proportion of these would have
been regularized if less difficulty were
placed in the way of marriage.
great many persons are unable to pro-
duce the birth certificates required
their own and their parents. Many
others hesitate in the face of the in
evitable posting of their names ten
DAYS beforehand on the walls of the
mayors office, thus giving a choice
opportunity to the gossip of their
quarter.
A vigorous campaign has begun
among members of the Institute to
hasten legislation that will remove all
routine obstacles to marriage. join
ing their efforts to those who are fight
ing against the depopulation of France
they are confident of overcoming the
apathy of parliament.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-25
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take glass of Salts before breakfast
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.
Adv.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
is rich. Our blood is filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to filter
out, they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps of
lead; your back hurts or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; if you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine 50 it
no longer is source of irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
. mistake by having good kidney flush
ling any time.
Adv.