davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-15
HIN BECOME EMPLOYED
EgYrAI, WORK

more and more men were called
K front. women were employed in
hal work. The new underground
in Berlin is being built largely
fomen labor. This ~ not so dif-
/ matter In Berlin as In New
|. because Berlin is built upon "A
BIZ sand and the difficulties OF rock
patton do not exist. Women are
Eoyed on the railroads, working
pickaxes on the roadbed.
len drive the great yellow post
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
CAR CLAIMED BY
FOUR OWNERS"

With body attachment out
against Constable Romanski for sell.
Ing a runabout whose ownershlp A.
claimed by the Overland Detroit
company, tho constable had made
ready FOR capture by providing him.
self with a 5000 bond. which be r.
carrying in his pocket, II developed
10 suit Monday In Justice Marsch
ners court Pour owners figured In
tho suit
The car vas frt sold % John
Melissk Securing A Judgment
sgains' Melisski Marcel uu-ca 10,
Constable Romansh 20 ropleyin ne
car. MeiIsski was our ridIre with
bis wife when 81 WAS seized and
protested he rad bought 70 on con.
tract The constable vas otdurare
Then RomansH sold IT, 20 James
Rudla. RudJa happened % take s,
10 tho Overland shop FOR repairs and
the Overland people took possession
Of A. Rudia replevined the car. tgt
The Overland Detroit company "a
looking FOR Rom 49, 20 mako hin
ave up The money no. secured or
/ The cars sale some months arp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
RUSSIA MAY
DOMINATE
BALKANS
Withdrawal of Bulga-
ria and Turkey From
War Possibility
REVOLT ADDS TO
STRENGTH THERE
Plan to International
ize Dardanelles May
Win Porte

PBTROCRAD. March 37-Th'
new RUSSIA may break the grip OF
the Central empires in the Balkans
may even bring about the with.
dravh OF Bulgaria and Turkey from
the WAL. according 70 Developments
today.
Two moves by the new govern
ment leaders were cited as likely 20
have far-reaehing effect 20 this end.
First Is the plan Of Minister Of
Justice Kerensky for information
sl!zation OF Constantinople." Ker-
ensky agrees emphAtically with
President Wilson's dictum as TO
free outlets TO the sea and with
his plan for naturalization or such
outlets. His friends. however. said
Kerensky's plans went farther than
this and contemplated retention OF
the Dardanelles and ConstAntinople
BY the Turks
Second OF the moves was a series
OF possible negotiations with the
BulEArs reported In prospect today.
Bulgaria's people are closer than
any others 10 Russia. more sym
pathetic with their aims. and II r.
believed they will be more sym
pathetic now that the reign OF the
Romanoffs is ended
When Prof Milufok. now foreign
minister, was exiled several years
ago 20 Sofia, he won Bulgarian
friendship. Later, when he was
permitted 90 return, he declared in
a speech in the duma hat Bulgaria
has been unfairly treated IN the
Balkan war settlement.
Milukon's selection as foreign
minister may open the way 20 deh-
mite negotiations along the lines Ia
dicated. with both Bulgaria and
Turkey.
The war council, which includes
a. its members the ministers OF
foreign Affairs. war. navy and
finance. met today 20 consider the
best means OF reorgsniLing the high
command OF the army and navy on
tie principle OF IT, subordination
10 the ministry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
FOUR-FOLD BENEFIT
From Two Grand Medicines In Spring

You know that physicians often
1--WE two prescriptions, perhaps
more. or medicines to be taken to
gether. or alternately or at different
times.
One reason may be that the medi-
ctnes are Incompatible do not
agree when closely mixed in taking
or that desired results cannot be
secured by one medicine alone.
The most successful combination
spring medicine treatment that we
know of-because perfectly "compat-
IDLE" and productive Of the best re-
suits-is in Hoods Sarsaparilla and
Peptiron Pills The former thorough
" searches out and e1pels impurities
from the blood. while Peptiron Pills
give the wonderful tOnic-they liter.
ally put iron INTO your blood"
Hoods Sarsaparilla should be
taken before meals and Peptiron Pills
/ after meals--patients taking them 20
report the benefit IL four-fold -
prompt, positive. permanent Both
these medicines are economical and
/ pleasant 20 take.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
CARRY RELIGION
into BUSINESS
Being a Believer Only in The
Home Scored As JekyIl
and HYDE Performance

The perils OF division" was the
subject OF the Rev. Wallace McMul-
lens Lenten sermon in the Detroit
opera house, Tuesday noon Bishop
Henderson introduced DR. McMullen
Abraham Lincoln said that a ma
ton divided cannot stand. and no
individual has a night 10 damage the
body OF the union or threaten its
life" said DR. McMullen- The
need OF union In a nation IL the
same In the life OF the individual
INDIGESTION. distraction. rebellion. new.
err accomplishes anything Saints or
saviors were never made by dis
tracted hearts
There Is tendency today. az
there always has been. 10 keep ones
conscience and religion for privzts
use. We KEEP our religion and our
business 10 often In separate com
partmeuts. The most religious cities
in India are the most immoral Il
IL a DR.. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde per
formsnce.
Everyone agrees that corpora
tons are necessary for our indus
trial life. but what we need II that
q man shall take his private con
science into his corporate activity
We are beginning oinsst that a
man cannot be a private saint and
an ofieiAl sinner a. the same time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
SLAYER OF
WIFE DIES
A SUICIDE
Herman Dulany Cuts
Throat; Expires
In Hospital
COUPLE WERE
ESTRANGED
Tragedy Follows Hus-
bands Vain Attempt
to Win Her Back

Herman Dulaney. former Illinois
school teacher. who killed his wife,
Beatrice, with razor Monday
night. and then slashed his own
throat died in receiving hospital
shortly before noon, Tuesday lie
lapsed into Inconsistencies imme-
diately after he tried TO end his
life and made no comment on his
deed before he died
Dulany's act came after three
months separation from his nate,
and many futile attempts to win
her back. he met her as she was
going into the house where she
roomed. No 200 Canheld-avo. west.
He talked quietly with her for few
minutes IA she was standing al the
foot OF the steps leading 10 the
porch Then he pulled the razor
from his pocket and drew IL across
the womAn's throat
Mrs. Dulany sank to the side
walk. her husband walked out 70
The curb and there tined 20 Kill
himself When Grace hospital am
tulAnoe arrived Mrs Dulany was
dead and the husband was uncon-
scious.
The Dulanys were married a year
ago and resided In East St Louis.
III, until last December. before
that nulanY had taught school in
Dshlgren, III In East St Louis he
Sas employed as a special tar col.
lector. When the couple separated.
In December. Mrs Dulany came to
retroit and obtained work In a
downtown department store. ruiany
went to Chicago and early lasr
week be came Go Detroit. and
begged his wife 20 return with him
70 live in Chicago.
According 10 Mr.. J. y. O'Connor.
who conducts the Garfield ave
house. Mn Dulany told her hus.
hand she would meet him Ia CHI
cago last Saturday. making the
promise so that ne would 20 away
from her She addressed n letter
20 him 10 Chicago before Saturday.
Faying she could not meet him be
cause she was iIl Dulany r. sup
posed TO have returned 20 Detroit
Immediately after receiving this
message.
Sunday he tried Elk times TO get
IN communication with her BY teIe-
phone, but without success.
Mrs. Dulnny was IS years old. at
tractive. and possessed several val
liable diamonds
Her body was taken 10 the county
morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
PROMINENT
DETROITERS
VOLUNTEER
Offer Services To Aid
Y. NJ. c. A. Campaign
For 81, 100000
LARNED IN EAST
TO SEE LEADERS
Chairman III a s Done
Big Work in Similar
Movements

Abner n LeTned. general CHAIR
man OF the Y. NJ O. A campaign Z.
raise t1.O00.000 In seven days 70
the purpose OF building sever
branches W Detroit. r. In New Yorl
comforting with national ofncfaIs oi
the association regarding chs money
gathering project
Meanwhile. Detrotters OF promI-
hence are lining up solidly behind
the movement Within the next
week Mr.. LArned Is expected 10
make pubic the list OF mem bers of
the three committees which will
sweep the city. II VIII include mer
in almost every branch OF activity
In the life OF the city.
Business men. professional men
clergymen and men OF the laborinK
classes who have prohted BY Y. N.
c. A. work are volunteering 10 Join
the army OF men on the committees
Edwin DENLY. president OF the
Board OF Commerce. has volunteer,
ed TO make the ~ campaign for a
million another one Of his numer.
Gus civic and patriotic duties. Henry
NJ. Leland. president OF the Cadillac
Motor company. a potent force In
the civic uplift work In Detroit. Is
also willing TO be active. s. 8.
Kresge, one OF the chief workers In
the movement which helped Michi-
gan 20 dry last November, 10 an
ardent believer in the work OF the
association and has offered bis ser
vices In the movement 20 broaden
the scope OF the associations activ-
tiles.
Among the other prominent De.
troiters who have come forward 20
help the "" are AlonKo p. Ewing.
William Livingstone, the Rev. NJ. s.
Rice. the Rev Joseph A Vance.
Bishop Charles ID. Williams. the
Rev. J. PercivAl Huget. Frank ID
Taylor, Richard W Weber. Philip
Gray. Some OF these men, In add
don 70 their other business and pro
fessional duties, have found time 20
hold Official positions with the Y.
NJ. c. A. and they are among those
who realize how necessary IL f. 20
furnish some clean center OF recrea-
ton for the thousands OF young men
Who cannot leave their homes at
night 70 come down town 60 The cen
tral association building
Nr LaTled. as the head OF the
campaign. assumes his new task
with a record % successes In Just
such work He was actively engaS-
ed in obtaining money for the cree
ton OF the new Board OF Commerce
building. being president OF the
board az the time. In the movement
which accumulated the funds for
the building OF the present Y. ". {.
A structure. be was also a hard
worker. He did much to make a
success OF the Detroit Athletic club
campaign. IN these projects he had
opportunity to observe which work.
ers obtained the best results, and
this knowledge II expected to stand
him In good stead in his new work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
NINE-HOUR
SCHOOL DAY
ADVOCATED
Supt. Chadsey Asserts
Gary Plan Must
Come in End
MORE TIME Is
NEEDED, HE SAYS
Modern Prob | e m s
Make Need For
Broader Training"

The Gary OF duplicate plan oi
public school instruction, By which
children me gwen nine hours OF
instruction in a single day. must
eventually be established in De-
troit. according 20 Dv. Charles T.
ChAdsey. superintendent Of schools.
In an address In The Y. NJ c. A.
Monday night. on the present needs
OF the schools. DR. Chadsey landed
the Gary plan Altho he explained
he had not found n advisable 20
recommend 1t for immediate Ndop
ton in Detroit.
Manual training. practical civics,
cooking and Homework for girls,
training In the development OF NOR
q, judgments, and other subjects
which should be taught 20 properly
equip a child 70 meet problems OF
modern life. require so much time.
DT Chadsey said. that the present
schedule is too short 20 give atten-
ton 10 all subjects
The average child would be bet
ter OF II we had a nlne-hour school
day he said. lasting till or S so
o'clock In the afternoon.
Only the traditional attitude OF
the people towards the present ar
rangement Of tho schools prevented
the introduction Of the plan. Dr.
Chadsey asserted. most men being
advocates OF the school methods
that were in vogue when they were
boys.
IF I could nnd a section OF the
community that would respond. am
sure good results could be obtained
IN four OF Eve schools" continued
DIT. ChAdsey.
The duplicate school plan is
operated By instructing children In
two separate buildings. In one
building academic subjects are
taught: In the other manual train
ing. cooking and kindred subjects.
None OF the plant Is ever idle.
The Introduction OF this system.
too. would establish the specialist
ir instruction instead OF the all
round teacher" he said. AN eighth
grade teacher. for instance. has n
staggering. number Of subjects 90
school her children in. Unable 20
take time 10 read up In the litera-
ture Of her subjects, she tends 20
become mechanical and not inspir.
ing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
SLEEPER URGES
BUDGET LAW
Governor Alarmed by Failure
Of Legislature TO Make
Progress
BY ". L. CALNON.


(Sfaf Correspondent Detroit TSmss)
LANSING. Michn.. March ~
Cow Sleeper late yesterday held a
conference with members Of the
senate and house on the budget
bills now before both branches OF
tho legislature. To date the senate
has passed the Roberts-Deland
budget bill, and tho house has
passed the Foote budget bin. The
senate. having passed It's bill. Is
holding mp the FoOte bin. The
house. having passed It's bin. h
holding up the Roberts-De bin.
The governor has begun to won
der N the two houses would remain
hanging on in this fashion until the
session Is ended Having cam
paigned for a budget system for the
state he does not want TO have the
matter fall between the two houses.
Also he wants 10 have a commits
sion provided for that can inquire
into the whole matter OF budgets
and report by the end OF the pres
ent year.
Both the house bill and the sen
ate bill provide for commissions OF
inquiry. but OF different kinds. The
governor urged the Legislators 70
get together on the subject. and
Senator Foster and Rep. Petermann
have been delegated 10 tackle the
Job OF getting one bin out OF the
present measures that viii pass
beth houses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
COURT RECORDS
FIXED, CHARGE
Action Against Justices Asks
That Files Tempered With
Be Corrected

Alleging that a nle Of the Justice
courts has been tempered with and
judgment secured by erasing an
entry written by the Judge. the
American Injector company. Tues
day secured an order 10 show cause
Why Justices Felix A. Lemkie and
Theodore J. Richter should not be
mandamused 10 correct the docket
and set aside a Judgment
When the suit started by l. J
Goodman. doing business az the
White Printing company. against
The American Injector was called
on Jan. 2. the date on which he
summons called for appearance. Jus
tioe Lemkfe dismissed the suit. &C
cordtng 20 the allegations OF the
mandamus petition OF the injector
company.
The contention Of the petition II
that pon-mark was run thru the
docket book where a record Of thu
y 90 is kept. and that the memor
sndnm on the fle Jan 2. case dis
missed" was erased entirely. Their
The case was brought MP again POI
Jan r.. and adjourned till the Jan
%. on that date the suit was tAker
before Justice Richter. who rave 1
Judgment for the plaintiff.
The injector company denies th'
indebtedness but Attorney War,
n Choate hold that the mandarin
action r. brought 10 call attentio,
20 The lack % machinery In the Jus
tioe court system 20 check shar
practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
EnBY IS NOT
A CANDIDATE


n have learned this morning for
- nrst time that q petition Is be
~ circulated asking me TO become
onndidsts Cor the senate OF The
1kod States" said Edwin DENLY.
y - not yet know whence the pc
tjon came, nor by whom II may
1Gvs been signed
deeply an I appreciate the con
G6once which such an act indicates
B beg the authors OF the petition &c
'Ucau II At once. and I request thai
~ more signatures be attached.
- not now In any sense whatever
j candidate for the senate OF tn
Initsd States. In view OF the in
national situation. look forward
much more active iabors for
ne time TO come than runninl
- once.
II do not wish 10 be understood
y saying that under no circum
1onces may become a candidate
- any once. but I do most earn
ntiy request that all question o,
~ becoming a candidate for sena
l&0S shall at this time be abandoned
while deeply grateful to those
Mo have been kind enough 20 con
|6lder me In that capacity, / insis
Nat the petition shall be withdraw
y order that may not be ham
|oered IN the performance OF wha
'ncem to me much more importan
x(ies. ! do not know whether ol
NJ At any time IN the near OF dis
|1nnt future l may re-enter polite.
ID q candidate for once, but d
NOV that at present ! positiyel,
<rcfuse TO even discuss the subject
and I beg my friends to accept INF
abatement as final"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
GOVERNOR URGES
PLANTING FOR
PREPAREDNESS

COLUMBUS. o, March 27.-Gov.
Coz today called 90 the people Of
Ohio 20 swing In on war prepared
ness thru bending every effort 10 in
crease Ohio's food supply.
Cox, b. off'Ciai proclamation
urged
That farmers thru intensive farm
ing develop every available acre for
food production
That city folk plant vacant lots
and make gardens on every foot Of
unused land possible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Theatsr 20 -

Because be IS alleged 10 have
avoided payment 90 The internal
revenue tax on theaters. VIncenzo
$. Esparti who operates moving
picture theater at No. SIS Watson.
81 was arrested Monday by a dep
MY collector Of internal revpnue
The amount q tar due u about $50
Esparti was released under 500
bond 10 await hearing Friday morn.
ing before United States Commits
sioner J. Stanley Hurd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
GUARD
OFFICERS MEET

n PETRo0RAD. March 27.-German
ws attacks on the western banks
Ii fhc chars river. IN the region OF
>arevolabuzy compelled Russian
pfreE 10 fall back IN an casterly
I5reetion. tt.day's ohfcial statement
Mid
Tho Germans FIRST made their at
nHks without the gas. following
c1enf artillery AMI mine throwing
Cpar2tion. Taese were repulscd
~ srrond attack Eas accompanied
espkyxLl,ing gases and compelled
1r>tf retisemenl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27
Three on For Lsavenworth

with three prisoners recently
sentenced by Judge Arthur J. futile
IN charge. United States Marshal
Henry Behrendt left Tuesday morn
ing for Jsavenworth. Kan. The
prisoners are Paul A Coy, 10
months for then % United States
mail: Emanuel Windiate. ~ months
for stealing mail from a residence
letter boz, and Glen Paxton. rs
months for committing thoft while
on government property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

Henry G. L. Forler. candidate for
ne circuit court bench on the Dem
ocrstJc ticket Is receiving hearty
pledges OF support from his friends.
Mr.. Forier has enjoyed a success
ful practice In Detroit for several
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

uok - hosss foreign Affairs
- \ prsparins The war res
r0Dnonns Ne trend Of ths pres
n1noemnnts. ths committee.
- - pruDsnt plans. WI
- poDolusSon along the fol.
~ vunton violation OF the
>n e psrsons. and property OF
4 Goein~ns. committed by Ger
-. her repeated acts OF bad
"a utfer disrsgsrd OF solemn
- NV constituted ample
- - wW on Cur part;
- owmny's sctz have been
- . b Justify the United States
Gnro shs whole world I'm resorsing
- punsGlss however extreme
1>nl win an anxious desire 20
oouo1 q rupture. We roreoorc FOR
/. - 70 assert our rights by force
- onutinued BY amieable negotia
- - seek redress tor wrongs
1uugsd. In the hope that GERMANY
Znnonf yield 10 pAeine counsel and
ornoksds ~ justice.
4 1nnf In this hope the United
nnnkss vas disappointed that che
- has come when this couniZy
- vin1ieAte decixively her bon
- 49, end interest
- - 60.
- . state Of war exists eetveer
- uovesnm~nt and the United
1ISss. and thsf the congress q The
un1koA s<af~s places ~ TIE disposi-
q q the president ths means Of |
uosscu<snx the var vigoroasly ard
tnsepng hAstrsing ths restoration Of
- resolution WI also authorize
lrnmna prvsassan sor sustaining And 4
1vuao1ng fhs army and navy
I1ossinxs wsn Re he'd by the con
oon fhruCns the week and all
nruuncy le<aslsficn FOR tnnedt
~ ntxcdnction into congress viii
~ 1rnvn-
- hIIls. q Censorship hnl and
- nsasure suthcriring the state
nunroupnt 20 employ men not TN
- cfvd service In the District Of
.fonnumh1n Tor intelligence work are
>mung shs legislative plans slated
ThnU 10 no Indication jet that
- prssidsnf vfn 6rsfre any en-
49, legislation ~ frst
4H1ay the preeidert meets with
~ mb1nsf 20 discuss the prepared
- vosk-
II - Dana under oonssderatfcn 10
- euAgess Tor bond issue Of
49,. 80 O. more. the proceeds
- which are % be used for pur~
nn1ng rrench bonds and thus aid
~ An1es N rrcsscntson OF the
~ @ e rsussfn treaty win
70 onBug.fsd b taken for granted
- 80 tsnsw ~ yssterday's note
10y Ousnany q shs subject
- vsx dsDaxtmsns has said
- 49, r has no plan for mo
- rss11sn3 al1sns n they 90
Do - lowB a the country.
~ oeGznnna. nssfng 70 MEXICO.
~ nn0nEtsd uno1Acialiy TO be fexv-
mgt - Mn q German army
- III % dodge internment
- vlu bs done after congress
- - infsrnmsst. 10 unrevealed
)uunsuk1aa work soes on rapidly.
gu1R1ng 10 stimulated under the
3 e inuenaing events.
- nnxy. however, wants men
- 80 mors men and there is a
- (Efye On now 10 ohtz.a them be
- amytAtns . dons about the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

tls.4ss for lights on Ferndale-ave,
from Dsx to Central-aves-. also we're
approved by the council. altho they
had been cut out by the public
hxhting committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

al ILL the great national advertis-
ers who appreciate news
paper of character include The
Times in their country-covering cam
paigns. Many use no other medium
In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-27

PUNTA GORDA. PA This quiet
little village on Charlotte hRrbor
WAS thrilled today by the news that
Col. Roosevelt had Killed two mon.
stsr dew Ash iust OF its shores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-14
EAST MONTPELIER

Ruth Kelton of North Montpelier spen
a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Harry
Townsend, returning to her home Satur
day.
Frank Davidson is stopping at Ban
croft inn, Plainield, while being treatet
for foot trouble.
| Clark Sibley and Hiram Sparrow wer,
business visitors in Montpelier recently
Mrs Bennett Arbuckle and Abbie Ar.
buckle returned from Montpelier Thurs.
day.
Miss Nellie Firth OF Providence R. T.
who has been visiting friends in town,
has gone to Heaton hospital for treat
ment.
The Layanway brothers have taken the
contract on cement work for Harry Dan
els' new barn.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott and children OF
Fairmont station visited relatives in
Plainfeld Saturday.
Mrs. Shirley Hardy of South Ryegate
visited relatives in town Saturday.
Mrs. II. G.. Townsend and Mrs. c. F.
Dudley were in Montpelier on business
Monday.
Mrs. f. p Townsend returned to her
home Saturday from Montpelier.
Mrs. Walter Curtis, who has been nurs-
ing in Plainfeld, has returned to her
home.
A son was born April II to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Mcknight at Heaton hos
pital
Walter Clark and wife were business
visitors in Montpelier Thursday.
The very best time OF the whole year
to see Mercury will be the Gath of this
month, as at this time the planet viii be
in the greatest eastern elongation, set
ting about 30 minutes after the sun.
Mercury win be visible towards the north
soon after sunset on that evening,