davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
TWISTED IN Drink STORY;
Held ON PERJURY charge

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Sept 25.-William
Miller. white, was given a hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace James w.
Cannon. yesterday afternoon on a
charge of perjury and held under $500
bond for the Kent county court. He
had been arrested Thursday evening
in an intoxicated condition and when
brought before Alderman Ramsey
swore that he had purchased liquor
from a Milford business man. Alder
man Ramsey Immediately brought the
matter before Justice OF the Peace
Cannon. AT this hearing Miller de-
MED that he had bought the liquor
from the man whose name he had
mentioned He then was told that he
could be held for periury( whereupon
he reiterated that he had purchased
the liquor. paying s1.25 for it. With
this kind of testimony before him the
magistrate was undecided what to do
and called in Deputy Attorney Gener-
al John b Hutton and was advised
10 hold Miller for court.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
WOMEN MADE Street
Their Prize RING

Judge Churchman made inquiry in
City Court today into lively scrim-
mage which took place between two
women at No. 212O Lamotte street
about $50 o'clock last evening. The
women involved we're Mrs. Fannie
Churnside and Mrs. Margaret A. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Taylor charged that Mrs.
Churnside held her down by 5he hair
while Fred Cunningham, a brother of
Mrs. Churnside. struck her on the
head. She said that Mrs. Churnside
also hit her in the face
Mrs. Churnside invited me out on
the sidewalk saying she would mash
me to pieces on the bricks" said Mrs.
Taylor
Mrs. Churnside said the trouble
started after Mrs. Taylor had thrown
a bucket of water on her little boy.
Mrs. Taylor admitted throwing some
water on the boy because he had
thrown stones at her parlor window.
Mrs. Churnside said that II. W.
Peters interfered in the squabble and
struck her and knocked her on her
knees. Cunningham said he merely
separated the combatants. He was
dismissed on a charge Of assault and
battery as preferred by Mrs. Taylor.
while Mrs. Churnside was fined $40
and costs
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
Mother AND TOTS
IN BURNING HOME
Firemen Rescue Mrs. Reed
and Children While
Flames Menace
DENY GASOLINE
STARTED BLAZE

Overcome by smoke which filled
their bedroom, Mrs. Mary Reed and
her sons, Edward. aged 4. and James,
aged 5 years, were carried rom the
furnished room house No. All Lom-
bard street, shortly after one o'clock
this morning. by fremen. The wom-
an and children were rushed to Della
ware Hospital in automobiles, where
they were revived. They were de-
tanned at the hospital this morning
however. as they still felt the effects
of the smoke.
Mrs. Reed and her children oe-
copied a room on the third floor OF
the house, having moved there yes
terday from Philadelphia Mr.. Reed
works at Carney's. Point.
The cause of the blaze has not been
disclosed. Patrolmen Zebley and Nc
Granary who were near the house
heard a crash of glass and on iB
vestigating discovered the house afre
An alarm OF fire was sounded and
AAAN NlnAlAAi UItUlkN arrived.
BY this time the house was filled
with smoke and James Hammerer
! William Broomhall and John J. Cor
man, firemen assisted Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Roberts from second story
window. The firemen then went IA
the third floor of the building where
they found Mrs Reed and the two
boys unconscious. An infant in the
room was nearly. overcome and II
was taken to the home OF a neigh.
Dor nearby.
John Bailey and Harry Mortimer
powder workers, who were asleep OF
the second floor of the building. were
aroused by Roberts and they escaped
Frank Hyland of the Washington
Fire Company. carried one of tn,
! Reed boys to the hospital in Fire
/ Chief Magill's car while Edward
Cole of the same company pressed
taxi into service and carried Mrs
/ Reed and the other child to the in.
stitution. Both machines made rec
/ ord time TO the hospital.
After the firemen had returned I,
/ their headquarters the Reliance anC
Delaware companies were called Al
! $40 O'Clock. when the roof of tn,
house was again discovered afre. Thii
blaze was extinguished before grea
( damage was done
It was at first thought that gaso
line had exploded in the house, bu
occupants denied this story.
The frame kitchen in the rear wa.
/ destroyed by the flames.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
MUST GET WORK
OR Co TO WORKHOUSE
Judge Churchman Gives Tip
to Corliss. Charged With
Non-Support
KEENAN, SENDS A
Def FROM CHESTER

Il cannot get work" said Joseph J..
Corliss, in City Court today, when
asked why he was S39 in arrears, in
the payment of money toward the
support of his wife and children. He
is a bricklayer.
'"Why. l saw men laying brick at
the addition to the High School today"
said Agent Frank Stout
81 will tell you about that job-they
only have a few men working there
because they are held up by the nom
arrival of cut stone" said Corliss.
"You will have to get work within
another months time or will send
you to the workhouse," remarked
Judge Churchman
The case was continued until Octo-
ber 10.
The cases of Frank J. Faulkner and
Richard Jordan, charged with breach
Of the peace by their wives. were dis
missed. as the wives reported that
their husbands were doing all right
1t was reported that Frederick
Tuliwiski, charged with non-support
had not been located. He is supposed
I to be somewhere in New Jersey
Court officer Jolly was instructed to
see if he could learn what had be-
come Of the man. He has been miss
ing for several months.
Bring me back if you want me-
was the message John keenan, sent
] from Chester, Pa. through Agent
Frank Stout. keenan,, who is a Grip
pie. is charged with failing to sup
I port his wife and three children
Judge Churchman said he would con-
slider the matter as to whether Keen.
an should be extradited.
The case of Toney Grolewski
charged with wife beating. was con
tinued until Monday because Mrs
Grolewsk went home with her foui
small children before the case was
reached One of the children hat
cried and disturbed the court session
She misunderstood what officer Ed
: ward Abrahams told her about wait
ing. The husband was held in Sc
Z bail.
William II. Bullock. Jr., failed Z
appear in court to answer TO a charge
. of non-support of his wife and chill
dren. The $500 bond given by his
father was ordered forfeited and AT
attachment issued for Bullock. Th'
case was continued until Monday.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
READY TO
TAKE WAR Plunge
With THE ALLIES
For Present Will Resist Bull
garian Attempt TO Upset
Balkan Peace
march ALL NIGHT IN
PATRIOTIC PARADES
By ND unlted preas.

BY The United Press.
ATHENS. Sept. 25.-Great crowds
paraded the streets last night and
carly today in war demonstrations
while automobiles dashed about the
capital. carrying officers responding
to the call for mobilization of the
Greek armies.
Demonstrations occurred before tle
French, English and Italian legations,
The crowds carried Greek flags and
those of the Allied nations. Bulgar-
ians were not molested. The war Of
fees were not closed during the night.
General Dangis minister of war, con-
ferred early in the evening with some
Of his subordinates and later was
closoted with Premier venizelos The
latter's appearance outside the foreign
Office was the signal for outbursta
of cheering from the crowds.
The newspapers are commenting
cautiously upon Bulgaria'a move and
expressing the hope that the Bulgar-
that Car Ferdinand intends 10 start
third Balkan war. They inform
the people that the ministry has nc
present intention OF plunging Greece
into a bloody conflict but deserves
the support Of every good citizen n
resisting any attempt by the Bulgar
ian ruler to upset the peace Of the
Balkans The opposition papers are
adopting the same tone as those "a
vorahle TO the Venizelos government
Mobilization will be well under wa.
when Parliament meets next Wednes
day. The general opinion here Is tina
1 Bulgaria's intentions viii be disclose
by that time Whether this is trde O
not the government undoubtedly wi
ask Parliament to vote 1t full powe
Reservists from outlying district
reported at the Athens mobilizatio
center today in great numbers an
were greeted with cheers Milital
officials estimate that the maiorii
of the men summoned TO the coloi
will have reported within two days.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
NACKENSEN FACES
DISASTER IN THE
PINSK Campaign
German Right Flank Floun-
ders in Marshes; City Will
Be Retaken By Slavs
GUSTS OF FIRE MEET
ENEMY AROUND DVINSE
By The United Press.

by The United Press.
PETROGRAD. Sept. 25- Recapture Of
the city of pinsk from the fortress or
Dubno by the Cars troops was pre-
dicted by war Office officials today.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen Is be-
ing hard pressed In the pinsk region.
His left wing has been thrown back
five miles by the Slavs. who recap
tured Logishin. His right flank As
iloundering in the marshes south OF
Pinsk and Russian troops have cross
ed the JaHsi river a few miles east OF
the city. The Germans have suffered
heavy losses and have abandoned
large numbers Of guns in their re-
treat
The Austrians are counter-attack-
ing determinedly. but have been un-
able 10 stem the Russian advance In
the Nolhynian fortress triangle. Re
capture Of the fortress OF Lutsk and
the taking OF 1000 prisoners has been
onlclally confirmed The enemy ie
retiring upon Dubno. whose works
are not suitable for defense against
an attack from the north. and Il is
believed here that Abe fortress itself
VIII ne reoccupied within a few days
Inc battle all around Dvinsk and
along the Dwina continues with I'M
aoated fury. The official statement
iiom the war Office at midnight com
meh's ON the gusts Of FIRE, from the
tnemys artillery and reported that
tne Germans were making furious at.
lacks. The Russians are maintaining
their positions at every sector Of the
DVinsk battle front. despite tn,
enemy's heavy attacks.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
By The United Press.


LONDON. Sept. 25.-The Holland
American liner Eimdiis, flying the
Dutch flag, en- route from Buenos
Ayres to Copenhagen, has been sunk.
Thirty-nine members of her crew
were rescued and landed today.
LlOyd's register mentions no
steamer of the above name Among
the fleet of Holland-American liners
are the following with similar names:
The 6,S93-ton Veendyk and the 6,2S9-
ton Andiik. It is possible tnat the
cable erred in carrying the name.
Both these vessels ply between
South American and European ports.
The Veendyk is believed TO be near
the coast of England, according to
New York Offices of the Holland
American line The Andiik was last
reported near the coast OF Chile.
The first bulletin received by the
United Press from its London office
merely said that the vessel had been
sunk" For several weeks the Brit
ish censor, in nearly every instance,
has refused to pass dispatches. stat
ing that a vessel has been .orpedoed.
allowing only the use of the word
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
BATTbE-SCARRED
GUNBOAT PENNANT
TO BE CITY GIFT
Bunting From Wilmington'S
Fighting Top Will Find
Place in Council Chamber
CLOSE TO Shells IN The
Spanish AMERICAN war

After being flung to the breeze from
the fighting top Of the United States
Gunboat Wilmington, when that ves-
sci was under fire I'm the Spanish
American War off Cuba and showing
the scars Of two Spanish shots
through Il, a pennant which the late
Captain James p. S. Lawrence. for
mer commander Of the vessel. gave
to his wife on his death. Is to be pre-
sented TO the City of Wilmington. The
pennant will be presented TO the city
at the session OF City Council next
Thursday evening by Mrs. James p.
S. Lawrance. widow of the tate COM
mander of the Wilmington. She lives
in Washington.
Mrs Lawrance was visitor 10 this
city yesterday. when she conferred
with Governor Charles r. Miller and
Mayor James +. Price. Mrs. Lawrance
said that she felt the City Of Will
mington should own the pennant
which had been cherished by her hus-
band when he commanded the gun
boat named In honor Of this city. The
flag will be presented by Mrs.
Lawrance following recess Of Coun-
Gil The public is invited to attend.
Mayor Price viii receive the pen
nant on behalf Of the citizens and IL
is proposed TO place IL within a glass
case in Council chambers. The pen
nant. which measures about three
feet long. is black from smoke from
the vessels tunnels.
In addition to figuring in the Span
ish-American War. the pennant was
used when the Wilmington ascended
the Amazon River in South America
several years ago. On that occasion
the gunboat went further up that
stream than any boat had previously
gone.
In addition TO the presentation. It il
proposed to have a portrait Of the
silver service, which was presented &,
the gunboat Wilmington by Whining
tonians. q. number of years ago. OF
exhibitlonN Samuel IT, Baynard
president * the Board OF Education
supplied the set az that time and h
win loan Els large portrait Of IN
! pieces. This will be placed in Couu
ell chambers next Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
MAKING NEW HOME
FOR DREDCE NINQUAS.
Government Will Have Ideal
Reservation When I'M
provements Are Finished
9ERTHS ALSO FOR
SMALLER CRAFT

When the plans of the local United
states Engineering Department are car
ried out to completion one of the pret-
tiest spots ON the Chiistiana river, be-
tween Market stree, bridge and the
mouth of the stream, will be the govern
ment reservation ON the south bank OPP
posite the plant of the Pusey and Jones
Company. Since the arrival of the new
suction dredge Alinquas there has been
renewal OF activities by the depart
ment in preparing a home for the dredgc.
The concrete retaining wall around the
reservation has been finished for some
time and the Alinquas is now engaged IN
dredging sand from the Delaware river
south Of the Christiana jetty and filling
in behind the wall
The harbor slip for the smaller
craft of the department, the Gannett
and the Hinda, will soon be dredged
and they will be removed from the
wharf west Of Market street bridge
and installed in their new home. The
pile driver of the Jesse Cloud Com
pany ia finishing the work of driving
fender piling on the river side Of the
concrete retaining wall The ground
of the reservation has been filled in
for a large space with material from
the city dump wagons, but along the
water sides of the place il will be
illed in with sand from the bottom OF
the Delaware.
Along the land side of the reserva-
tion is Guthrie's Lane and at certain
times in the year this lane is almost
impossible, but a man who is we'll ac-
quainted with the present condition
of this road says that there is enough
material dumped along the sides Of
the road to put it in fine condition if
thrown from the sides to the middle
% the road. This plan may be car
ried out before the bad weather OF the
late fall and winter months arrives.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
ALLIES MAY CALL ON
JAPS TO STOP GERMANS
III M IIniled press.

BY The United Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 25.-The Allies are re-
ported 10 be preparing 10 call upon
Japan to send troops TO help block the
threatened Austro German drive on Con-
stantinople No official confirmation is
obtainable here, but the report attracted
considerable comment today in view OF
dispatches indicating that Bulgaria may
soon cast her lot with the Central En-
pires If the Allied diplomats make such
representations, their efforts almost Ger.
tainly viii result in failure.
Assistance OF Japan's armies is known
TO have been desired for some time by
certain French leaders among then
Stephen Pichon, former foreign minister
II was suggested that Japan send troops
TO the Dardanelles to aid in a quick dasl
Continued on Page 2.)
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
French CRUISERS SILENCE
TURKS BATTERY IN STRAITS
By Nd united Press.

BY The United Press.
PARIS. Sept 25.-A French cruiser
has entered the nardanelles and ST.
fenced Turkish batiary on the
A9iatic coats, 10 was officially an
nounced this afternoon. The battery's
guns we're Of large calibre and had
harasaed Anglo-French troops near
Sedd-ul-Bahr by throwing shells
across the Strait
The Turks have made several un-
successful attempts TO explode mines
under French trenches at the south
ern tip OF Gallipoli Prisoners report
that on one occasion the French
counter-mined and set of dynamite In
Turkish tunnel. killing fifteen men.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
MACHNIsTs GO TO RRIpGEPORT.

A squad OF thirty striking ma
chinists left Wilmington this morn
ing for Bridgeport. Pa. to accept
positions By the middle OF next week
it is said that the only striking ma
chinists who viii be left in Whining
ton will be pickets It also is under
stood that these men will receive
union wages for their picket duty.
and that the locals who have secured
positions elsewhere will each con
tribute 50 a week to the support Of
the picket line.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
EORsE sPENps NIGHT N nIrch.

Wien Joseph Kelly, saloon keeper
at No. 1925. Lancaster avenue. arose
this morning he found that a valuable
horse belonging TO him had become
mired in a ditch in field near the
saloon. The animal had been al
lowed to Craze in the field during the
night. Mr.. Kelly, with the assist
ance Of several men, got the horse
out Of the ditch. when II was found
that it had become partly paralyzed
from exposure.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
PLENTY nT FREE GIIM.

ing "The Old Seven Baffler" of the
Sterling seven point chewing gum. a
representative of the gum company
will be stationed at Jones Cigar Store.
Sixth and Market streets. this even
ing The 'Baftler" will pass OUT sam
pies Of the gum TO all patrons of the
Jones' Cigar Store.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

CARDINAL aerrl pRosAsLy FATALLY HURT ~ PAIL
BY The United Press
PARIS SEPT a5.csrdin'l eotH iS IN critical eoaaitiea
the result Of fsn IN biz once. according Eons assba
today rhs cardinal suffered eOneusaoB Of the sn and 5s
cause Of hs savarcea srs doubt entertained as to he q
oovsv.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
AMERIoAN aEllgF FoR ARMENlANs-

By me Untss Press
NEW YORK. SEPT s5-AmsriosHs are planning iHmsat
sic steps to aeviate sussrngs Arsniaus in Turkey
IS estimated today tbs, $4,000 OF the Asnns have been
assuesa and The rsruins 100000 have Beer driven rom
heir homes BY ne Tuls and are suffering terribly.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
ARDENITEs FRAME NEW FIGHT.

ARDEN. Del. Sept 25-At the
home OF Barclay Spicer here this
evening the Lease Holders Protec-
tive Association will meet for perma-
nent organization It Is understood
that arrangements VIII be made to
put q ticket in the feld in the fight
against the increased assessment
which has aroused so much objection
in the colony
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
MAJOR HOLCOMB HAS 1T SOFT.

Major Chauncey p. Holcomb. who is
stationed al Shanghai. China, as
United States District Attorney. has
sent postal photographs to friends
here showing him in a rickashaw.
carried by coolies Major Holcomb
Is attired in Immaculate white.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
AUTO BRFAKs BOY,s ARN.

While cranking his automobile. this
morning Charles w. Glanding. son Of
Herman Glanding, who conducts g.
meat market on King street, had his
arm broken. Dr. W. f. Postles set
the break.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

Englishmen and Frenchmen, fight
Ing on the Gallipoli peninsula to bat
ter a way to Constantinople, have ac-
quired a high opinion of the Turk
as a fighting man and also of the per-
sonal qualities of the Moslem. They
say he fights fair" On the other
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

opponents of the Turko-Itallan war
for Tripoli. The picture shows
blindfolded Turk being taken through
the British lines-blindfolded to keep
him from acquiring useful military
intormation-after he had come from
his own side with a request for an
armistice in which to bury the dead.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25

hand, German reports assert that the
Turk has no great objection TO the
.Frenchman, but does not like Tommy
Atkins. Recent reports say that the
allied forces on the peninsula have
been strengthened by a great Italian
army. so in all likelihood the Turks
are now crossing arms with their old
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
HOLLAND=AMERICAN LINER
EIMDIJK SUNK, CREW RESCUED

sunk" It is presumed on this ac-
count that the liner either hit a mine
or was torpedoed.
All Holland American liners fly the
Dutch flag.
Because the message reported that
the crew was saved and made no
mention Of passengers. it is assumed
that the liner carried a freight cargo,
but few II any passengers.
BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The Hol-
land-American liner Eemdyk was last
reported en- route from Buenos Aires
to Copenhagen and according TO New
York Offices of the line was reported
off the southeast coast of England on
September 90
She is believed 10 have been carry.
ing a cargo of grain from South
America. Her crew numbered about
Sc, according TO the local Offices and
Il is believed here that she carried
no passengers.
The New York Offices early this af
ternoon had no confirmation of the
London report. Oficials. however
were satisfied that the Eimdijk re
ferred to in the United Press dis
patch was the liner Eemdyk.
Evening journal., 1915-09-25
WEATHER

Fair tonight and probably
Sunday; not much change in
temperature; light to mod
crate northeast winds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07
ZINC MILLS
RUNNING IN
ARbUCKLES
LIVE YOUNG INDUSTRY WHICH
PROMISES TO EXPAND - THE
DEMAND FOR ZINC GREATEST
IN HISTORY OF WORLD.

What may yet prove to be one of
the biggest industries in southern Ok
lahoma, is developing in the Arbuckle
mountains. Two concentrating mills
are now in operation in the Arbuckle
mountains west of Davis and Okla.
homa zinc is being placed on the
market. One of these mi Is is max
ing runs of II hours every day, the
other does not make a full days run.
1t is believed that before many weeks
both OF the mills will be making day
and night runs.
w. =. Beard, owner of one of the
mills, was here today. He says the
zinc on the surface is being milled,
and that the cost is much smaller
than if the ore had to be mined deep
under the surface. The price of zinc
is higher now than it ever was before
in the history of the metal and Mr.
Beard IS thoroughly convinced that
zinc mining in the Arbuckles will be
very remunerative.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-07
GREAT OCEAN,
T0-0CEAN HIGH
WAY PLANNED
MAP SENT TO COLONEL SUGGS
BY NATIONAL HIGHWAY ASSO-
CITATION INDICATES THE ROAD
MAY COME THROUGH HERE.

Col. Sidney Suggs has recently re-
celved map from the National High
way association showing the proposed
routes of the great oCean-to-ocean
highway which begins at Wilmington,
North Carolina and ends at Los An
geles and San Francisco, California.
The route has been definitely settled
as far as Little Rock and Hot Springs
and now it is up to the people living
along the route between those points
and Lawton to the connection juno
ton of the proposed northern route
at Farwell, New Mexico.
The president of the association
sent this map lined with a route
that will traverse the territory from
Hot Springs to Atoka Tishomingo,
Ardmore, Waurika, Lawton, to Far
well. This route has not been def
nitely settled, but the president of
the National Highway association has
intimated that if the proper effort is
made by people in towns along this
proposed route, it will probably re-
suit in success.
Col. Sidney Suggs has taken the
matter up in earnest and desires all
these towns to cooperate with him
IN bringing this road through the ter
ritory proposed. From Hot Springs,
route has been surveyed that
goes by way of Texarkar a, through
Dallas and along the northern bound
airy of Texas connecting with the
road in New Mexico.
With proper effort, Col. Suggs says
the route might be secured for this
territory and it would be much easier
on account of the nature
of the soil, topography of the country,
etc. The matter is to be thoroughly
and, something will be
definitely settled before long.