davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

CHICAGO. Jan. l2.--Revelations OF ad-
ditional domestic entanglements in the life
OF the Rev. James Morrison Darnell,
Evangelist of Kenosha," came to light
to-day with the arrival of the minister's
who begged his son so make clean
breast of the whole affair" The father
intimated that at least four women have
entered the life of his son.
The Darnells met at a downtown hotel,
and "A dramatic scene occurred when The
young minister. who was driven 20 re-
sign as pastor of the Henry NJ. simmons
Memorial Unitarian Church OF Kenosha.
made his appearance. After a short talk
father and son went to the Offices OF at
torneys.
While they were in consultation infor-
nation was received from Owatonna.
Mimi, OF a third woman. an Ethel Spur
geon OF Peoria, who Darnell Is said 20
have married in the fall OF 1911. Oar
nell told the church trustees that Miss
Spurgeon was his common law wife and
that she was dead. but to-day she de-
clared she was far from dead and said
she had marriage certificate.
The couple lived together only little
moro than year, when Mrs. Darnell re-
turned to Peoria and soon after Darnell
announced that he had secured q divorce
1t was while In Owatonna that BAR
nell began paying court to Miss Ruth
Soper, granddaughter OF the late Chair
Hastings. rich hotel owner OF Minncap-
oils. After leaving Owatonna Darnell
started course at the University of
Chicago.
Miss Soper came to Chicago and en-
tered Northwestern University. Last
July announcement was made at Owa-
tonna OF the marriage OF Miss Soper and
Darnell in Indiana the preceding October
child was born to them last summer
Darncll then gave up his bastorate in
llinsdale and went to Kenosha. The
former Miss Soper soon Joined him
Il don't know a thing about these
charges except what | have heard and
read IN the papers" said the elder Darnell
tonight. 81 am going to the bottom OF
them. however II the boy is being made
the soapegoat for any one will stand
by him, but II he is guilty will wash
my hands OF the affair and let him work
out his own salvation.
~ Will say. however. that have heard
| or many things of my sons career |
remember one story that he married a
| girl in Rochester. Mimi. when he was
! but 90 years old, and that the marriage
was annullcd because OF the youth of
the contracting parties. I must look UP
that story too"
The minister absolutely refused 10
| answer questions. tie said hc was acting
/ on the advice Of his attorney.
The latest wife, who was Doris Vaughn.
/ l6 years old. and who lives here. dc.
clared she was still loyal to the preacher
| and that their bond of love was unbroken
While the Darnells we're in consulta.
ton with their attorney they were Joined
by Mrs. Vaughn, mother OF Doris Vaughn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
SPHINX CLUB Dimes
ALA "MADEIN US. A."
Everything From Soup to Nuts
Bears the Approved Har-
tigan Label.
THEN THEY TALK QUALITY

The Sphinx Club. the oldest advertising
orga nization in the world. enjoyed
Made in the U. s. A." dinner at the Wal
dort- Astoria last night. Everything on
the menu was raised In America. The
oysters came from Yorktown, Va, the
turkey from Rhode Island. the olives from
California. and oscar even had sub
sttute for coffee. There were two brands
OF domestic champagnes and bottles OF
Jersey lightning gave their own guar
antee that they hadn't been imported.
Even the songs were composed in the
u. s. A.
The keynote Of all the speeches was to
the effect that II the campaign to promote
Made in the L. S. A." products at home
and abroad succeeds, and all agreed that
It will. the label must stand for merit and
quality.
Henry c. Brown, president OF the
Sphinx Club. road part of a recent edi-
torsl in THE Sun that Made in the u :.
s." must in effect be certificate OF quail
ity II it Is to mean anything large or per-
manent to American industry at home or
abroad"
John II. Fancy. president Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF tho United States,
outlined the objects OF the chamber. which
represents a membership OF 100000 firms
and corporations. lie made an appeal for
organization and said that the Chamber
OF Commerce Is doing this. He spoke or
the necessity Of organizing the Made in
the L. s. A." campaign and declared that
manufacturers and business men viii not
get the full benefits of the campaign un-
less the fundamental basis is that OF the
quality of the goods.
Commissioner Of Weights and Measures
Joseph Hartgan promised that the city OF
New York will merge all that IL has done
N me campaign with any nationa move
mart and said shat II the advertising
men would unite on business policies that
national recognition would follow
Isaac +. Marcosson. a magazine writer.
said: Let us not delude ourselves with
the belief thar patriotism vii. get the
Made in L. S. A. label across. Its APP
! neal must be to the pocketbook, not 10
, sentiment Il is all right to make the
eagle scream. but you must eNplai9 why
| he is making a fuss; you must give him
| some. hing to shrek about"
Robert 4. Holmes. sales and advertising
manager Of the Crofut Knapp Conn
pany. said The responsibility for me
| success OF the Made in L. ;. A. idea
rests squarely on the shoulders OF tho
American manufacture. Merit OF the
! merchandise is the thing that counts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

director and does not own any of the
stock.
President w. G. Oakman said that he
didn't know who owned the stock. II IL
carried In tho name OF Mr.. Murray, he
said, though he does not know whom he
represents. II has been In Mr.. Murray's
name about ten years
Although defeated at the annual elec-
ton OF directors yesterday, the minority
preferred stockholders intimated that they
would carry their fight for an fnvestiga-
ton OF Hudson Companies financing to
the courts In addition to the suit already
filed.
Regular Ticket Elected.
John !. Waterbury and Oscar l.. Gubel-
man, representing the ticket OF the pres
ent management, were elected directors
to succeed Charles w Tantor OF Boston,
leader OF the minority opposition. and
A. $. Wing. The management marshalled
10000 shares against 22.10S shares BY
the opposition.
ut is evident that redress within the
corporation cannot be had" said Mr..
Taintor. after the meeting. THE pre-
ferred stockholders represented by the
committee OF which 7 am a member will
now have to determine whether to seek
It In the courts"
Mr.. Taintor made II evident that court
! action IL being planned In an effort to
ascertain how aud why the $4,000. 900
In cash which the preferred stockholders
paid in 10 the company has in most part
disappeared lie criticised In part ocular
among other transactions the recent deal
| In which. In order to extend mortgage
on the Glmbel Building. the Hudson
Companies were compelled. he says. 10
take Si27,000 of bonds at a cost OF over
$4,000 above the market price.
1T would he very interesting to know
who made this profit OF over $4,000" he
said.
THE purchase was. authorized by the
vote Of the directors" said President w.
| @. Oakman In reply TO this criticism.
40 director or officer had any interest.
| direct or indirect, in these bonds or their
| purchase nor any stakeholder so far as
! known"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

donor II was told yesterday in the pack
ing rooms at IS East Thirty-third street
how Adele Leuvoile of PlaQuemine. La.
rs years old, bought kit has, which was
sent to France in recent shipment
bearing her name and address. Within
twenty-.our hours after reaching French
soil the kit on Christmas Day was put
into the hands Of Maurice Dubois. 90. a
cavalryman, in the Argonnc region.
Now. Maurice and Adele were child
hood sweethearts in Nancy and when he
got his Kit AT the front he wrote to the
fund 10 learn II his benefactOr was really
the Adele that he had known. III 1t Is
indeed she" wrote Maurice, and | sur
viye this war 7 shall certainly come to
America for her Adele was notified by
the fund and in her reply she wrote 81
am overioyed at this news. Maurice
What happiness ~
The Lafayette Fund. under the general
direction of Mrs. James +. Duke and Mrs.
Leonard Thomas, announced yesterday
tina, It's fourth relief ship will carry 1900
Kits. each of which. besides the fleece
lined clothes. warm gloves, socks. muller
and soap. will this time also contain a
pipe and "a package of tobacco. This ship
ment will go on the next French line
steamship leaving this port.
The executive committee of the fund,
which includes Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
Mrs. william Aston Chanlcr, Mrs. John
Jay Chapman. Mrs Archer VI. Hunting
ton, Miss Janet Scudder. Mrs Peter
Cooper Hewitt, Mrs James = Duke. Mrs
Leonard Thomas. Charles Scribner. Jr,
Richard Harding Davis and Gouverneur
Morris made yesterda an urgent appeal
for further contributions Archer ~ Hunt
ington at the Vanderbilt Hotel is
treasurer.
The Paul Jones club is giving Wednes.
day dinner dances In the Della Robbia
room of the Vanderbilt al SO. The pro-
ceeds will he used for the urchase oi
J field ambulanceS in France by the La
fayette Fund. Tho -econd dance occurs
tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
TWO WIVES CLAIM HIM.
One. Who DsrpeIl Said Was Dead,
say. she Has Certificate.

KENosHA, Wis, Jan. 12--Eth,l Spur
geon. named by the Rev James Morrison
Darnell az his first wife by common Law,
is not dead. as he declared to the trustees
OF the Henry NJ Simmons Memorial Uni
tartan Church, but is alive at Avon. H..
where she denied the claim she was not
legally welded and declared that she has
marriage certificate
Messages from Owatonna, Mimi. the
home OF Ruth Soper, who lived here as
Darnelrs wife, declare she also was his
legal wife, and not a soul mate.
Efforts are being made now to Identify
n Hester Pridell OF Brooklyn. from whom
letters were found In Darnell's possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
"worid Power, or DOWNFALL"

"NOrid POWER OF b""h'"'''
"It is their idea that hey nave been
given a divine order to spread their cul-
turc over the world. As you know. their
mott, has been World power or down
fan War by them has been idealized.
while hv us II has been held thing to
b. dreaded.
"r think that the Germans chose this
tim, % light II out because they believed
I, ,1c most opportune. They thought that
Russia "a nation which has been threat
eriuc them, was unprepared, or AT least
would never b" more unprepared. lhey
knew that the German nation could never
be ir , better position to provoke the war.
France was Just in the midst OF a great
constitutional crisis, Belgium was eN-
rectcd to rcst supinc Nothing was an
ticipatcd from England. And besides ala
not the British Government at that time
have us hands full with trouble in Ireland
and rumhlings in India? Furthermore,
Germany believed that the overseas do
I0uious would he apathetic-that they
would not come to the aid of the British
Government in the event of such war
Blt Russia surprised the world with
her rapid mobilization. France new 10
arms like well trained machine Ana
tho overseas dorllnIons From every
quarter Of the globe men rushed 10 the
British colols and to-day are marching
with heads erect into the line OF iire'
And what of little Belgium? To-
da- She is the pride of the world NOT
since th, historic stand at Thermopyl%
l1s ,h,rc been an equal example OF Draw
p" and heroism.
u ask you tonight as British born men
could England do anything hut hasten
% tho rescue of this small but vallaht
nation. We will stand said she 10
GIca, Britain, WIN you stand by lis
And the answer went back, Yes, for
| scrap OF paper We will fight TO our last
breath and may God defend the right J!
| Had We stood aside England would
have been the shame of civilization ana
| honor would sooner have seen the
name of Great Britain blotted from the
pages of history than to have had her
81 ,upiuc and Indifferent at such mo-
ren'
This is terrible war, but To my mlhd
| Il would have been yet more terrible Tor
| Euglsud not to have taken up the de-
| fenc. Of liberty But we VIII win We
must win. for If We fail the lighi Will
30 out All over Europe And when pea 80
o.Wos 10 must be permanent-lt mu u
last until men finally say that war shail
be- un more.
"l WAS never surcr OF Canadians than
] ann to-day For years we have boasled
OF foN We would go to the aid OF the
mo'n"Jland should the need ever arse
and when IL did few months ago tAe
py TO arms " went out as from orc
throat and swept from Vancouver to Han
fax
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Minister Arrested on white SLAYER,
Charges.

WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. i2.-Charged
with having taken Sadie Jamson of
Coombs, W Va, 20 various places In Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois, where he conducted
revival services, Wesley Fleming an
evangelist OF RoclSsburg. Ohio. was
rested to-day on white slavery" charges.
II Is said that he met Miss Jamson at
revival services in Coombs and persuaded
her to accompany him as his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
THREE WIVES BOB UP TO
CLAIM KENOSHA MINISTER
One, Said to Have Died. Asserts She Can Show Marriage
Certifcate-Danes Father Hints
of Fourth Woman.

, Darnell. and Miss Madge Vaughn. a
sister. At the end of the conference Mrs.
Vaughn said
IAN these stories will be sifted. II they
are true annulment proceedings will he
started al once. And IL several other
things develop there may be criminal
action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
MRS. HERRICK'S DENIAL PLEAsEs
Paris Papers blame Germsss for
Original Report.

PARIS, Jan. ia denial issued by
Mrs. Herrick. wife of the ex-Ambassad
to France. that she had said she dis
believed any stories she had heard OF
German atrocities Is republished here. ac-
companied by expressions OF satisfaction
that the statement attributed TO her was
false
Two newspapers say that the original
story was due to German Vaccinations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

There was no mincing Of words by Mr..
Hearst. with perhaps the above exception,
winch boy the way did not provoke any
tho present war is one for liberty and
( .cdom lie referred to German "Kul-
tu,' ana miliarlsm as menace. lie
appealed for sympathy in behalf otBel-
gum. and said. hu, not in so many words
that 10 was to protect Belgium that Great
Britain went TO war. The subject e his
address was Canada and the War"
We are a people determined on peace,
he said. launching into the pith OF his
remarks, but. nevertheless, in time OF
strife Ve viii stop at nothing to maintain
on. national honor aud to uphold the in.
tesrlty of the British Empire.
Their, was "A day when men In Can
ADJ spoke Of annexation to the United
States, but that day has gone, and to-
day We look only toward the advance.
mout Of the aims and ambitions Of that
empire Whose flag encrcles the globe
And not only are we ready to advance
those aims and ambitions in times Of
peace. but in times of war. such as tn,
prc>.Lt, We are ready to fight with nj
our might for them.
To-day the fate of Great Britain il
IN the balance. More, to-day the liberty
o. mankind is in the balance There IL
nothing left but to fight. and Canada Il
with the motherland as long as there /:
on. man left TO hold a rifle or one dollar
lelt with which to buy ammunition.
This war waHN'lnevitable. II is .
wa OF principle. The ideals Of the Ger
mans their mlitarISm, is inconsistent will
the ideals Of the British nation don
say ANYTHING against the ideals Of th'
Germans, mark you, simply that they arr
20 different from ours that the clasl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

BOMBAY. via London. Jan. l2.---Several
thousand tribesmen well supplied with
arms, who rose against the Government
In the British protectorate OF Beluchisian
have been dispersed with severe losses
b. the militia. The disorder Is said 10
have no important Significance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
FUND REEVES ROMANCE.
Kit sent ny tdei" Goes bS 'hnnce
to Her ChiIdhond Sweetheart

\ war romance has come on. Of the
Lafayette Funds practice o? enclosing ~
each soldiers kit seat to H. front card
hearing the name ard address Of ;he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

"0lr Parliament has voted war fund
o. '5o.oO0,OoO More money has ucen
Gv"n for the aid of the wounded and the
distressed And ! say to you as the Pre-
'H'r ~ ontario that the limits Of Canada
IN sending men and money TO hSht Ger
mann will be measured only by her fullest
ability.
I'm such day of strife IT is a great
hng 10 have an amity which has existed
Nt. o. IS country for 100 years For tina;
.eNod Of time We have lived as friends
wiz ont a gun or a fort along The 1000
ME, Of border that divides us.
F"r wears this country drained he
.est blood Of Canada. But ! speak as a
'rerd when I say that the tide has aow
changed and that the Canadians, and
Americans too, are returning This in
'.f'h1Hge will help the feeling Of friend
sN'n mat has existed for SO many years,
ana 8" ! am glad that this evening
stand on United states soil with the iiags
@. Ia" United states and of Canada inter-
!"'Hot. May they both always stand for
"oer'N advancement and freedom"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
Barrymore Great In
"The IncOrrigible Dukane"

John Barrymore, whose tremen-
dous success in the Famous Players
Film company's productions of "The
Man From Mexico, " care You Ma
song" and 1.-THE Dictator" has gained
for him worldwide reputation as
screen comedian, is now being seen
by large, laughing, side,splitting au-
diences at the Grand theatre in that
company's five-part film version of
the comedy melodrama, "The Incor-
rigible Dukane," by George c. Shedd.
From the very opening of this ex-
traordinary feature, John Barry
more impressed his large audience
that not only is he supreme as a
screen comedian, but that in more
dramatic moments he measures ia
vorably with any of the dramatic
screen artists as well.
When circumstances bring him out
to the big dam being built by his
wealthy father in the garb of a
tramp, his own clothes having been
stolen from him previously, he finds
many golden opportunities of convey
ing the humorous incidents that de.
velop in his own inimitable manner
across to the audience. And, then,
when suddenly faced by the realiza-
tion that the superintendent and
chief engineer of the dam are cum
ningly robbing and swindling his fa
ther, and of his attempt to blow the
nearly completed dam TO bits to Gov
er up his crooked work, John Barry
more lays aside his familiar comedy
work and looms up strongly, almost
magnificently, as an artist of dra-
matte work. He is at all times mas
ter of each and every thrilling incl
dent and situation that follows this
sudden realization which eventually
brings about the announcement of
the superintendent and his own real.
ization that there are other things in
life than having "good times" Di
rected by James Durkin, surrounded
by an admirably chosen east, su
perbly mounted interior settings anC
: wonderful exterior scenes, John Bar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
ELECTION
AROUSING LITTLE
INTEREST IN CITY
No Contest In Three Wards.
Present Incumbents Out
For Reelection

The sample ballots for the primary
city election TO be held Monday, No
vember |, were received from the
printers today by City Recorder Elgin.
The ballots contain the names of IA
candidates for councimen in the seven
wards of the city but as there is no
contest in the first three wards the ex.
ira candidates are to fight it out in
the other four wards. There are tive
candidates in tne fourth ward, three in
the fifth, two in the sixth, and four
in the seventh ward.
The time has long expired for the
filing OF nominating petitions but tne
names may be written in at the polls,
However, there appears to be little
election stir or electioneering afloat
primary election will arouse but little
interest except in the wards in which
there are contests.
The candidate for alderman of the
first ward is r. N. Hoover, the pres
ent incumbent. The candidate for the
second ward is ex-Councilmau Frenk s
Ward. From the third ward, Otto j
| Wilson, tae present incumbent is q
candidate. In the fourth ward, G., ii
Jones and J. +. Jones, the present coun
Gilman, are candidates aud il is prae'
tically certain that Jones will be elect
| ed. In the fifth ward, Levi McCrack-
en-, G. NJ, Roberts and George j. Wilhul
would serve the city, and in the sixth
ward T. j. Kress and James McClel
land, the present councilman, IRE can
jidates. II. Il. Clark, N. d. Elliott
Amos Vass ana John r. White are all
candidates for the position in the sev
enth ward.
Few have selected slogans and those
selected are all practically the same az
r. n. Hoover would be: At all times
for the best interests of ward mC
city" j. +. Jones would "Act for tn,
hest interests of ward and city" an,
James CcClelland says 81 will net fo
the best interests of my ward an,
city. John II. White says he will
Favor efficiency and economy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
Military Training
In Portland Schools

Portland, Or, Oct. 22.-The principle
of military training in the high schools
of Portland today has the approval OF
the school board.
Although military training wiz not
be direct part Of the school curricu-
lum, the board unanimously agreed late
yesterday, in adopting resolution Of
recommendation drawn up by teach
er committee, to encourage high
school students to join the state mill.
tia and graduation credits in their
school work will be granted for at.
tendance at drills
The adoption Of the recommendations
ends a wordy war between proponents
and opponents Of the military training
in public schools which at times was
quite acrimonious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22

county will lose approximately $4,000
in taxes. The two companies sought
reductions on 10000 acres which
would have totaled $4,000 if granted
in full.
The court found Constructive
fraud" on the part Of the former as
SCISSOR. II was pointed out that wncn
the state law was changed ms to as
sessment of property from 80 to a 80
per cent basis, the assessor reduced all
property proportionatcly except timber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
Big Timbermen Try
To Dodge Taxpaying

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 22-Appeais by
both sides are contemplated today in the
suit for reduction of taxes in Pierce
county by the Northwestern Improve
ment company and the Woyerhauser
Timber company, which was decided by
Judge Clifford of the superior court
late yesterday in favor of the corpora
tions. The decision means that Pierce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
ELLA FLAGa YOUNG QUITS.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Ella Flage
Young, superintendent Of Chicago e
schools has quit. She resigned last
night, assigning as ner reason the
corrtant hecklingn of the trustees
She will enter the writing field. The
trustees displayed no sentiment at her
lenYing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22

rymore in "The Ineorrigible Dukane"
will undoubtedly remain long in the
minds of the thousands who see him.
No one who wishes to enjoy an an
usual photoplay should miss this
sterling feature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-22
x 4; X * X * x X x X x X x X
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

German left wing reinforce
mrnts didn't prevent an allies
rdvance at La Basse,. France
said France retook Altkirch,
Upru Alsace, unofficial report
said
Belgium and France line sue
Cesses and User canal and Dix
nude advances were reported
by Germany also a Russian re-
pulse west of Augustowo. Cap
ture Of PrzemysI Notifications
and the re-0ccupati0n of Czern-
owicz, capital of Crownland,
Bukowina, was reported by vi
emma.
Germans were retreating IN
Russian Poland and moving
. back rn the river Warthe be-
; fore Russian advances, Petro-
: grad said.
The German cruiser Karl
; sruhe has sunk - British mer-
; chantmen off the Canary is
; lands, London said. Copen-
; hagen reported 80 armoret
k lighters being constructed at
: Kiel to take German troops to
: the English coast.
: The japanese captured a Ger
; man destroyer fleeing from the
; bombardment at 'Kiao.shau
; nav.
/; 4, X X Il X X X X X X X X X y