davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
He URGES DEFENSE:
AGAINST INVASION
Congressman Montague Declares
Reasonable Preparation Neces-
sary to Secure Peace.
INCREASE ARMY AND NAVY
Part Of Wisdom, He Says, to De-
velop National Guard Of
United States.

For a nation Desiring peace. there
ts nothing except TO make reasonable
preparation for defense against 'ag-
gression,'' declared Congress ssInan A. J.
Montague last night when asked by a
Times Dispatch reporter what lie be-
licved Congress should do looking to-
ward national defense.
Il may say he continued, that
favor such reasonable increase in our
military and naval service as may he
adequate for the proper defense OF our
country"
Congressman Montague said that
several times he had been requested by
various newspapers 10 express his ideas
concerning preparedness of the United
States. but had hesitated to do so.
time had arrived when 1t was proper
for him TO voice his opinion.
OPPOSES LARGE INCREASE
IN STANDING ARMY
The genius Of our institutions and
the traditions of our people are pro-
nounccd against large standing
armies" he said. Wherefore, we need
not expect any great increase in the
army itself. But il does seem the part
of wisdom and prudence to develop the
lllIIill't OF -\dllDNal III the sew
eral States. the Swiss Republic afford
ing helpful example "a TO how this
may he done.
Our coast fortihcations. which are
inherently defensive and in no wise Of
fcnsive, should he strengthened. The
establishment OF fortifcations at Cape
Henry is an object lesson OF this need
for perhaps no point on the Atlantic
Coast affords such advantages for this
kind OF defense. Adequate fortifca-
tions AT that place would prevent the
entrance into the Chesapeake Bay OF
an attacking feet. thereby protecting
an immense inland territory, includ-
ing the cities of Norfolk, Newport
News, Richmond. Baltimore and Wash
inGton, 10 say nothing OF intermediate
ports supplying extraordinary harbor
facilities and nearby railway trunk
lines
In this connection. 1t seems 10 me
that the experts of our army might
be able 70 evolve some plan for the
more direct connection Of our coast
fori:ica;ions. either by new railways
or the more effective use OF existing
railways. whereby troops and artillery
could be quickly transported and
utilized to prevent the landing OF hos
tile forces upon points on our coast
beyond the range OF the forts them
selves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

In the region between In Nnsscc
aud Arras. where tn, British and
French hnrc made notable gains.
there have hcrn no very recent Hc-
tiuns of importance, nccor,i to
PnriS. but the allied heavy artillery
has suppOrtcd the British fleet In
pounding the German batteries
along the belgian coast.
The Germans claim further sue
ccsscs In the driving bnck of the
Russ into the mur.hy country
to the south OF Dvinsk; in the fur
thcr retreat of the ituxsian yiIna
army, md the capt of men nnd
guns, and In like maHeuvcrs In tho
Nolhyniun fortress region.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
ACTION AS TO kHENGEL RESULT
OF COUNCIL INVESTIGATION

The dropping OF KrenEel by the
Board Of Police Commissioners is q
direct result OF the recent Council
manic investigation Into the official
conduct Of Commissioners r. y. Goode.
Clin We'll and former Commissioner
Dan r, Mccarthy. This investigation
followed hard on the report Of the
Vice Commission. body appointed by
Mayor Ainsl!c TO Investigate and re-
port TO him on conditions In the ci,y.
krengei Was one of the i:os, i'm
pustant Witnesses against the ,aree
nict and Information furnished by hin,
to the Wee Commission and later veri-
fed by detectives in the emplo. o. shat
body. brought about the charges
agains; the three Police Conmis-
soners. AS "A result Il bitter ii..ht was
waged on KreuEcl in the Counciimanic
hearings and 1t was brought out that
he had bought and later sold several
articles OF jewclry to persons living
in the city.
1t was on th!s point that the Board
Of Police Commissioners last night re-
fused TO re-elect him 10 the force. The
recollection nf the men from the First
and Second Districts was disposed of
before that OF the men IN Headquarters
Was taken up. krengel was the only
man from headquarters TO come up
for reelection last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

Continued on Second Page.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01
NO NOTICE WAS GIVEN
OF INTENDED ACTION

The blow fell like OF light
ming from a clear sky. OsteEslbly
holding a special meeting for the pur-
pose Of considering the case OF Leiss
and maintaining the greatest secrecy
as TO intentions other tina the re-
election OF the district men, the boa rd
sprung its failure to rc-elect Krengel
and the reduction OF Shoemaker with
absolutely no warning. No statement
was made other than that the changes
were FOR the good OF the service"
When Krengers MAJ was men,
toned Commissioner Bradley was on
his feet in minute. calling atten-
tion 10 the first section OF the general
rules for the conduct Of officers as
set forth by the Police Manual. This
section states that every member of
tho force shall devote his entire time
and attention to the service of the
department and prohibits policemen
from engaging in any other business
He stated that evidence had been
brought before the Council Committee
10 show that Krcngel had several times
bought and disposed OF articles OF
ieweiry He considered this n viola
tion OF the section. and called for a
vote at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-01

INDlGNh ~ PROTEST
Commissioner T.. w. Thomas and
Commissioners W. II. Parker were on
their feet in an instant, protesting.
They argued that the few sales made
by the detective sergeant did not con-
stitute business" in the sense
meant by the manual, and that there
were no charges of derelection of duty
on the part of the officer. They vigor-
ously opposed the stand taken by Com
missioner Bradley. and argued in favor
Of re-electing Krengel. After n short
argument. the matter came to n vote.
Commissioners Parker and Thomas
maintaining the stand they had taken
in the debate. voted for the officer
Commissioners Goode, who has been
asked to resign from the board by a
joint resolution of the City Council:
Commissioners We'll. ono of tho men
against whom the detective had testf :
fed, anG Commissioners Bradley and
Boykin voted against him. Commits
sioner Royal was absent on account ff
sickness, and Commissioner Gordon
was prevented from being present on
account OF business Mayor Ainslie.
who is eX-ofTicio chairman of tho
board. votes only in case OF n tie.
The dismissal OF KrenEel was taken
In the course of routine business. and
Continued on Second Page.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06

L-ta es III lia-o indigpeDsa-
bic rar2 50 rsrsonas cuo
coma0 parte G. las festas pa
l.<5@@ y m@.yalistaA Cox
@a~. aiscrr1s para q 8 10
-5rego p De Nara 5 as
.sg. 70 Dc Juiio. 50 de Julie
= g-ra '2a dfas Is Is de Sep
">@-cC g.; comO ell HiEnne
Naco0ai EeEicano, eli PGr@
0=@a. de a Bat9lla del 5 "a
&4Na el Act de Lndepande,-
ill., Iou2rce DC EIidaigoyu sa
agcucion para gl ani7er0arie ia
uoa scCiad2d muhaigz EgE
Ea9uzGo ccI tos retrlso5 60
L.--sa, Jlare2 J ZaragUA
..--.aG gENllgQ GatKF8!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-06
PIP0RRAZOS.

iDuro, Don ~SaturniRo! No Sc
4uerma, valedor. Iva Sc ACADIA q
pan caIiante, iAtr5nqueIe compa-
aato, iC5mPrsse So PIP0RRAZ0S!
Vale cuuraafQ ferrcS.
Haga sus Pcdi3os de PLPORRA-
EOS a: IGNACL0 E. LOZANO.--
COZ Dolorosa St.-SaD Antonio, Te-
gas, maDdando los cuarenla centa-
ros con su Pcdia5.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
TWO SHELLS FIRED
AT LIQUOR FORTRESS
Straight Bill Would Cut Out the
Booze i'm School Seats-DOman
Bill Makes Forests Dry
From a star Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-two OF
the most important sieces OF liquor
legislation or the present session were
introduced III the senate yesterday aft
ernoon by Senators Straight and
Damon, both members OF the liquor
committee OF the upper house and
both rated as consistent and unfailing
foes OF the liquor traffic.
or the two, Senator Straight's bill
is the more important, as it provides
for the absolute prohibition OF the
sale OF liquor in cities where state
educational institutions are located.
The cities which would be affected
by the bill should il become a law,
together with the institutions they
contain are: Ann ArDor, university
OF Michigan East Lansing. Michigan
Agricultural college Houghton, Col
lege OF Mines: Ypsllanti Marquette.
Kalamazoo, and Mt Pleasant, State
Normal schools Flint. School for the
Deaf; Lansing, School for the Blind,
and Coldwater. state public school,
The bill was referred TO the commit
tee on liquor traffic.
Senator Damon introduced his long
expected bill TO prohibit selling. Civ
ing or furnishing Intoxicating liquors
in or about mills, yards, camps, or on
or along logging railroads connected
with the lumber or timber industry,
This bill also was referred to the
liquor committee Both bills carry
heavy penalties for violations.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
HAVE YOU HAD The GRIP?

The debility and depression follow
ing an attack of the grip is not fan
cied disorder "Post-grippal neuras-
thenia" is the medical name for this
condition and its seriousness is recog-
nized by all medical writer's.
One authority says Broadly speak
ing, every victim of the grip will suf-
Ter from post-grippal neurasthenia
also. Lowering of nervous tone. with
increased irritability is the most
striking effect of the disease, with
languor OF mind and body. disturbed
sleep and vague pains In the head and
elsewhere"
Every sufferer will recognize the
symptoms. What is the remedy?
After the fever has passed and the
influenza has subsfded the diet should
be more liberal but be limited 20 art
icles easily digested rest and suffi-
cient sleep are essential and DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills are the only medi-
cine required in most cases This
treatment should be continued until
the patient Is Completely restored TO
normal health and spirits II is a
specific treatment and rarely IL ever
fails
Send today for the booklet. Build
ing Up the Blood" II is free n YOU
mention this paper. Address the Or.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady
n. Y Your own druggist sells pr
Williams Pink pills Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Marriage An Eye
Opener" Says Actress

Letha Walters. who will play Mary
Turner. the shop girl, in Within the
Law" next week, in the Lyceum thea
ter. says she believes that the reason
many marriages are unhappy lies in
the fact that every woman is hun
dred women in one, and the man that
suits one of these women and her
mood. is alien tooanother."
Since a woman gives up everything
when she marries. she has right 70
demand everything in return from her
husband" says Miss Walters. III is
easy 70 fall in love. Every woman
does every time she meets man who
looks like her ideal Soon. however,
trines show her the real faults OF her
.hero-the selhshness. thoughtlessness,
lack of sympathy and so on, and away
file the wonderful parsonage she has
imagined As a famous novelist once
wrote into the mouth OF character:
zone, two or three months is usually
sufficient to set all rights on both
sides, and then, with opened eyes,
husband and wife see each other just
as everybody saw them before mar
riage"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
RED LIQUOR MAKES MAN
OF rs BELLIGERENT

Thomas OReilly, 20 years old. OF
No. 1876 Second-ave.. read in the news.
papers the other day that someone had
said that a man Is at his best between
the ages OF 90 and 20.
Reilly mentally extended the limit
TO so, and he was full OF the idea as
he Toamed the streets, with some
strong liquid under his belt
lie dared many younger men 10 try
out his theory, but all refused unit
PatFolman Charles Smith approachcd
Then O'Reilly issued his def 20 the
officer.
Smith started 10 gently turn the OIL!
man homeward. and O'Reilly startec
10 fight He broke the officers watch
crystal with one wallop. and tore pi'
the police badge before Smith sue
ceeded in quieting him,
OReilly was in court on a chareo
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
Amazing Confessions of Mnister-1hree Girlish
Lives Crushed and Broken by Thrice-Married Pastor

far IL has developed the following
things
Doris Vaughn Darnell.
Rev Darnell was married 10 pretty
little Doris Vaughn, of Chicago, on
Nov 3, 1914. He was then on ms way
through Chicago TO Kenosha, where
he had been called from his pastor
ship in Brooklyn, ~ Y.
II was about 10 months ago that
his and Miss Vaughns fates had
crossed In a church on the north side
OF Chicago. where Rev Darnell uad
preached sermon Al the conclu-
sion OF the service he was introduced
TO Doris Vaughn, II years old an un-
sophisticated little girl.
In November they were married.
Ruth Soper Darhelf, OF Owatonna'
Mimi, granddaughter OF a Minneapo
lis millionaire, maintains that she Was
married 10 Darnell on Oct 4, al
Hammond, Ind. II was IN church also
that Miss Soper met Darnell, when
he was a pastor in OWatonna. Later
they were students together In the
University OF Chicago, where Darnell
was taking post graduate DIVINITY
work. Their marriage took place at
the conclusion OF their university
term
Rev Darnell's work called him away
from his bride, TO Brooklyn, y. "
and then TO Kenosha Wis, During
this period, however. he found ume
to take another bride-the chicago
girl
Once installed at kenosha, he told
the trustees he VAS married ana
would bring his wife to the city soon,
Early in November she arrived. She
was Ruth Soper Darnell She brought
the baby with her.
The Baby
Rev. Darnell took occasion 10 ex-
plain 10 one OF the trustees that the
baby WAS not his He said his VIE
had been taken very i'll about the
time her baby was expected, that II
was born dead. and nurse had sub
stituted another child. His wife did
not know OF this, he said
In recent statement, however,
Darnell says he never posed as Ruth
Soper's husband, In kenosha. but as
he was seen frequently with her on
the street. and as her baby strangely
resembled him though IL was not his,
many good people took him Tor her
husband"
Meanwhile little Doris Vaughn Oar
nell was growing worried,
Darnell had promised TO bring his
new wife mp 10 Kenosha as soon as
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
is
SCHEDULED FOR
EARLY DEATH
Indications Are Measure, Turn
ed Down by Senate, Will BE
COld-ShOuldered by House
STRONG OPPOSITION
TO PLAN APPARENT
Belief Is That Matter Will Never
BE Reported Out by Commit
tee Members
From a stan correspondent.


LANSING. Mich. Jan. l5.-The pre-
primary convention plan, already
doomed 10 die by the Republican sen
ate caucus. also will receive the cold
shoulder" In the house il the manner
in which the petition OF the suO-com-
mittee appointed by the Republican
state central committee was received
BY the members OF the lower house
Thursday afternoon Is any indication
OF its ultimate fate
The petition was read and ordered
printed in the journal OF the house,
no comment whatever being offered
by any member
The petition. signed by A. II. Van.
denberg. of Grand Rapids, John O..
Ross of Muskegon; William +.
Brown, OF I.apeer John Baird, OF
Saginaw, and John ID MacKay, OF De
troit, sets forth. as recounted In The
Times shortly after its inception. that
the chief abuse OF the present pri-
mary lies in the participation OF Dem
ocrats in the Republican primary for
the purpose OF nominating a weak can
didate and in the lack OF proper party
counsel prior 10 the election.
AS remedy for these conditions,
the committee urges that conventions.
delegates TO which shall be elected
by the people at the spring elections,
shall be held prior TO the regular fall
primary. Al this convention the plat
form shall be drawn up and candi-
date for each OF the various Offices
chosen: the candidates receiving a
majority OF all votes cast 10 be de
clared nominated for consideration at
the regular primary elections Dis
satisfied candidates may still get their
names on the ballot by petition. In
addition, the petition asks that each
party be provided with separate bal
lot and that every voter be required
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
SCHEMANSKY NOSES
OUT LORKOWSKI
Recount Confirms Him in Seat
by Four VOtes-Fraud Charges
Smothered

Charges OF corruption and gross
negligence in Fifth ward voting booths
were smothered when Aid. joseph
Schemangky nosed out Robert w.
l,orkowski in a recount that holds the
record for being the closest inc the
history OF the council. The recount
sta rted early Thursday morning and
lasted until late al night. Ii Was not
until the eleventh aud last precinct
had been counted that Aid. Scheman-
sky was returned a winner, his mar
cir eing four votes, a reduction or AZ.
In the third precinct Lorkowski
gained 2S votes on Aid. Schemansky.
The committee was concerned only
with the recount, but one OF the alder
men handling the ballots made the re
mark that many did not look good 70
him. In some instances blue and
black pencil marks were found on the
same ballot. the crosses very seldom
being similar.
I.orkowskis friends countered on
Schemansky's charge OF funny busi-
ness" by alleging that some members
on the election board In the sixth
precinct We're drunk No glaring
errors were discovered in this precinct
by the committee Aid. Schemansky
was prepared TO carry the recount into
the courts on a fraud charge had he
lost I.orkowski did not press any
charges before the council committee
at the close of the recount.
Aid Schemansky's victory was an
unpleasant surprise TO those eminent
statesmen, AID Eddie" Barnett and
Nose Wartell, and their henchmen.
It is said they were out TO get
Schemansky.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
ev keNNgrn w. PAYNE.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 15.-Here's a
strange. grim tragedy-the tragedy oi
three girlish lives crushed and broken
ruthlessly by the philanderinss OF
their pastor, the Rev. James Morrison
Darnell
In the last few years the Rev Oar
nell has uttered impassioned elo-
quence from the pulpits OF many
churches In many cities-and at near
ly every church this honeyed eio-
quence of HIS tongue has won him a
girt-wife!
The Rev. Oarnell.
IL was unquestionably a brilliant
career. this OF Rev Darnells, while
it lasted. But most of the middle
west is now watching its sudden col
lapse. Rev. James Darnells expert
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

ments in combining the pastorship OF
an exclusive church with multi-marital
relationships have ended under the
cloud OF a possible Mann act prosecu-
ton and bigamy charges.
Brought up to present date, the list
OF Darnell's pretty girl.wiyes is as FOL
lows:
Doris Vaughn Darnell, of Chicago;
Ruth Soper Darnell, OF Owatonna.
Mimi, and Ethel Spurgeon Darnell, OF
Avon, Ill.
The Unknown Girl.
They all claim they married him.
Darnelrs own father hints there Is
still another girl, OF Rochester, Mimi
TO whom Darnell was married.
He began talking just the other day,
to the trustees OF the Kenosha (Wis)
Unitarian church, or which he was
pastor. They had just heard disquiet-
ing rrnors concerning their pastor
private life.
Ruth Soper Darnell.
UP to ihat time he had been most
honored member OF the community
His sermons were excellent With
his wife, Ruth Soper Darnell, he took
a leading part in every church actiy-
ity and In the citys social life. He
was often seen, together with his wife,
pushing through the streets baby
carriage whose contents consisted OF
James Morrison Darnell, Jr.. aged five
months
One day a mysterious telegram from
Chicago, inqHiring about the Rev.
Darnell and his cousins wife, came
10 Kenosha, and fell into the hands
OF the church trustees.
The investigation is still on. So
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

he was settled. But months passed
and the preacher husband wrote but
seldom. Finally he sent word that his
cousin. a certain Marion Darnell'
had come 10 stay with him, bringing
wife and child.
Ethel Spurgeon Oarneil.
In the general denouement which
has followed third wife" has come
in. She is Miss Ethel Spurgeon. or
Avon. III. She claims she met Darnell
while he was pastor OF church near
Avon. and that they We're married In
Chicago about three years ago, but
only lived together few months.
Darnell had admitted previously his
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
SAYS HUSBAND WOULDN'T
WORK; GETS DIVORCE

Sdolph Broskie wouldn't work when
It was warm, and wouldn't work when
II was cold, according to his wife, Julia,
who obtained divorce in Judge Hos
mer's court Thursday afternoon. 1T
was always too hot or too cold for
him she testified.
Low Golden, comedian in the Folly
the ater. also obtained a divorce Thurs
day. He said his wife left him in
Baltimore, and was altogether too
speedy for him.
Cther divorces granted were in the
eases OF William u VS. Cora Rance,
ex RENE cruelty; Hulda VI Charles r.
raetzel. extreme cruelty: Frank vs..
Annie MCCue Peters desertion
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
MERRICK WILL RUN OFFICE
ON EFFICIENCY BASIS
From o stan Correspondent

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 15.--Frank
W. Merrick. newly appointed banking
commissioner, will not make changes
In his Office stan for any other reason
meIts he made 10 newspapermen
Thursday afternoon
Mr.. Merrick declared that John S.
Robs on, OF Ovid. mentioned as the
successor of Albert Manning, OF Ian,
appointed.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

relationship with Miss Spurgeon, but
gave out the statement that she vas
dead. Now that she proves herself
very much alive. he is preparing a
new statement.
And to add To the confusion. Rev.
Ernest Smith or the Unitarian church
conference declares now that Darnell
has just confessed 10 him You know
it's all bunk I'm not legally married
10 a single one OF them-not even
little Doris
Meanwhile, the federal attorney is
invest tigating the Darnell case This
multi-married minister may be pun
ished under the Mann white slave act.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

TO ask for the specific primary ballot
OF the party To which he belongs.
There is strong opposition 10 all
save the last OF the above recommen-
dations and the petition. which VIII
probably be referred TO committee,
will. in all probability, die there.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

my stan as long as / find Il efficient.
Mr. Robson hasn't any more chance
OF being my deputy than any other
citizen OF Michigan as long as md
the present stan able To care foG the
duties OF the ONCE In the prop@f man
ner" said Mr.. Merrick.
BALLENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

MIR. Moneybags. what are you go
ing to make OF your SON.
81 can't make anything OF him, but
he's got a girl who's making a monkey
OF him Buffalo Express.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
netrol, nnf Is Winner.

OF Detroit, won the all-age stake OF
the National Field Trials club at
Letohatchie, near Montgomery, Ala,
yesterday
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15

OF drunkenness Thursday. lie was re
leased on suspended sentence, with a
warning.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-15
MICHIGAN AND PENN
IN MEDLEY RELAY RACE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan l5-
Miehigan's track team VIII clash with
the University OF Pennsylvania in a
medley relay race at Brffalo Feb. ).
Th1event will be for four-man teams,
thu first man 10 run 220 yards, the
second a quarter. the third half,
and the fourth a mile,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

ron NT--ftoOm. 2axa0. facing
alley TT business section, suitable fer
plumbing ar llp shop, ar storage /.
hcnt and Nstel neiudoi. Aupiy this
nffias
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

Suitatorium does cleaning. mcs-.
ing, repairing. Near T.. q. rh. oGI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

Encliladas, 1nmalcs. Chul rrec
delivery. Phone 100 spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31

livery ana saddle horses. rrimhle's
HtH hHftt "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-31
PHONE II.
25-CENT TAM AND AUTO
DAY AND NIGHT
EMIL GRECO
u Nj WILLIAMS
nNnllaL

Rooms / and 3. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold
Phone M &R4