davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
ROWS Galore SEND
COUPLE TO COURT
ZimmanSki Tears Up Wife'S
Clothes; She Tries to
Burn Him
STORY TOO SAD
FOR CITY JUDGE

That Frank Zimmanski did not
cross the sea from Poland. marry.
settle in Wilmington and live happily
ever after was shown in City Court
today when he was arraigned accused
OF breach Of the peace by his wife
The hearing was marked by a war
of words between Mr.. and Mrs. Zim-
manski, who hurled charges at each
other in a most reckless manner.
Judge, he spat on the Sunday din
ner." Mrs. Zimmanski said.
Your honor she poured oil over
me and tried to set me aiire." the de-
fondant replied
He has torn up all my clothes. I
had TO borrow these TO come to
court" the woman answered.
She broke the dishes do not
know Why" Zimmanski exclaimed.
HE destroyed my shoes. haven't
any footwear" Mrs. zimmanski re-
sponded.
81 do not want to hear any more,
Judge Churchman asserted.
rLet the case be continued for two
days. Mr.. Stout viii investigate"
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
URGES MEN TO GET
RIGHT WITH COD
Evangelist Tells Hearers to
Settle Accounts With
Heaven at Once
WILES OF DEVIL
HIS SUBJECT TONIGHT

Bethany Baptist Church was crowd
ed again last night 10 hear Gypsy
Smith, Jr. His sermon was based on
Judges 1880, $50 the dead which he
slew in his death are more than they
which he slew in his life"
Prior to his sermon, Mr.. Smith sang
in his splendid style, Somebody
Knows" Mr.. Smith called attention
to the first four words of the Bible,
I'm the beginning God,' and the last
five Christ be with you ALL" He said
one can't pass the logic of Gods
words. He impressed upon his hear
ers THAT il this revival is going TO
be anything to you, It is going 20
haze you surrender" He then brought
out many points to the meaning and
explanation of a clean surrender.
Because you say that Jesus was a
dead Jew is not like the fact that he
is a living Christ
"The devil has been at his gaTe for
thousands of years. and he is no fool
at the game Some people drop a
penny in the plate. and sing here soc-
a nickle to God. If you lost anything
you would make up your mind to find
it. Do so with your salvation. Many
people have misplaced it. I don't
believe there is anyone here who join
ed church that did not want to dc
right
! God is not one who is going e
knock at your heart until death, anC
then put you in heaven if you dom
surrender beforehand. Change now
and be ready for death. If you turf
God down, He will turn you down.
am working for you, so balance you
books and see where you stand. &C
right with God"
Mr. Smiths sermon subject tonigh
will be: The Wiles of the Devil.
The meetings start at 745.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20

rushed into the streets upon hearing
the whirring Of the giant propellors.
The Zeppelin that passed near Run
ton vas flying at height Of about O.
500 feet.
The cities and towns definitely
known to have been bombarded are
The following: Yarmouth, Kingslynn.
Shoringham, Snettisham. Gorleston:
Gimston. Beestoh, Dersingham and
the environs Of Sandrineham.
All Of these were attacked within
few hours and telephone
wires were hot with warnings TO in
terror. cities Of the approach Of the
raiders
Preparations TO repel just such an
invasion had been made months ago
In London When the news reached
here special forces of constables
raced to the northward in motor
cars hoping to sight the approaching
dirigibles in time TO warn the city.
Batteries of anti-aircraft guns were
trained on the northern sky and
giant soarchlights swept the horizon.
Fears OF raid on London were not
wholly dispelled untn after dawn
when the Amsterdam dispatches re-
ported the return of the arships
In all probability, the airship
squadron started from the German
aerial base at Cuxhaven. Weather
circumstances were unusually favor
able and the giant airships so timed
themselves as to sweep over the 800
intervening miles of North Sea and
larrlve off the English coast just af-
ter darkness settled down
The first attack was made at Var
mouth, famous watering place at
$50 o'clock. The towns first warm
ing was a glare of light from pow
erful searchllght that suddenly di-
rected It's rays over the heart of the
city.
Two bombs dropped almost stimuli
taneously. The authorities immedi-
ately plunged the town in darkness.
hSeveral houses in St Peters Plain
were partly demolished. but St. Peters
Cathedral was unscathed.
From Yarmouth the airships moved
lin northcasterly direction, making
lingslynn one OF the principal points OF
Continued On Page Two
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
EQUAL SUFFRACISTS
READY FOR HEARING
Will Make Strong Plea For
Votes For Women to Com
mittee Tomorrow
ANTS PUT IN
THEIR PROTEST
special to THE EvENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER, Jan 20
The House Committee on revised
statutes will give a hearing tomor-
row morning to a delegation in advo-
cacy of the proposed constitutional
amendment to give the ballot to wom-
en-.
Miss Mabel Vernon. State suffrage
organizer, who attends the Legisla-
ture daily. will head the delegation.
The speakers will be Mrs. Martha
S. Cranston, of Newport; Mrs. A. d..
Warner and Mrs. William S. Hilles, Of
Wilmington, and, Mrs. Henry Ridge
ly and Miss Elsie Bishop, of Dover.
Some of the Wilmington delegation
will come to Dover tonight and at
tend a reception at the local head
quarters to the business women of
Dover Miss Mabel Tebo will be the
hostess. and speeches will be made by
Mrs. Hilles and Mrs. Edna Latimer,
of Baltimore.
Miss Vernon today said she had no
knowledge that the anti-suffragists
would be represented tomorrow. The
"antis' today, sent letters to the Leg
islators signed by Mrs. Henry b.
Thompson, protesting against passage
of the suffrage amendment. and en-
closing a letter from Former Judge
George Gray against it,
Members of the House also received
letters from Benjamin X. Smedley. Oi
Wilmington. stating thnt the suffrage
bill was endorsed at a meeting IN
Friends Meeting House January Il
and also by the Philanthropic Com
mittee meeting of the Wilmington
monthly meeting of Friends Of Janu
airy is. and urged the members to sup
port the bill.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
auto SHOW At DUPONT
HOTEL IN February

Owing TO the unusual interest mani
Tested by Wilmingtonians in the 1915
Automobile Shows of New York and
Philadelphia, especially the latter, To-
cal automobile men have almost per-
fected plans for a show at the Hotel
DUPONT early in February. Manager
E. S. Taite. of the Hotel DUPONT. has
consented to the use of the hotel
lobby for the display Of cars.
Full details of work already done
in connection with the show and a
statement OF facts concerning it will
be given i'm the automobile section
of tomorrow EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
FROM THE WAR

GERMANS THY TO PEEvTHT EAST rzussrAS rTvASlcy
BY United States.
PETRooRAp. Jan soTassssued ~ sncsAer iHyssica o.
senewino toe attempt TO cfcss
be vistua assaek Grand Duke seao'as
,ordne os brought here today The sssau ine
north Of vssua ssye pnsaea eovard roHt b.
yond Ipuo IS miles northwest ries ooanuaon o. r
present suocsssss vud bring Se RassAa scea 10 NorAsa
Poland to ,he prussiao sorder ss point as distant NON
Thorn 70 ohust THE Russian e6vanee the Germans ere aa
attempting eross ths vsts at its point Of junction Win
tho Burs forty es west q wasssv, b hrdsnS the Hsra
at this point With poutons Tae Object s 70 asa rsAr Ct
tack on bos Russsar syrses Northern Poiass end cause tho
abandonment Rnsao osnee By Afessenias The cry o
warsaw An artillery engagement at the 3une9a point o. 'As
Two rivsrb proceeding ths e~ss SeSs % Sosst esoss
ing ard sosses On bot1 rssss ssveVsss hsrvv.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20

Map showing the relation of Scissors
TO the valley of the Aisne and the
nearby towns to the east and northeast
against which the Germans are making
new drive. This is the first aggrcss-
i've advance movement against the Aisne
defenses since the battle line was form
ed in September.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
ODD FELLOWS DEFEAT
REPUBLICANS.

Eden Lodge of Odd Fellows quot
players took three out of five games
played with the Young Mems Repub-
lican Club members in the opening
games of series at the Young Mems
Club House last night. The two teams
will play fifteen games in all, series
of five games being played each Tues
day night. In the games played last
night. the politicians lost all three
games by two points.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
INVITED TO HEAR SUNDAY.

Officials of the local custom office
here have received an invitation TO
attend the revival services conducted
by Evangelist Billy Sunday in Phila-
delphia tomorrow night The service
has been set aside for Federal em-
ployes of this district. II is thought
that several of the local employees
will attend the services.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
oFFIcE FOR CITY DOCTOR.

DIR. V. NJ. Myers, the new city physi-
,ian. is TO have quarters in the city
department at Sixth and King streets.
He will occupy n small office on the
third floor, formerly used by The Board
of Health. The members of the board
will make efforts to secure an incubator
to be used in testing contagious dis
aascs, swabs, microscope, test tubes,
llates and other equipment that goes
% make mp a laboratory.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
MAKING RETURNs on INCOMEs.

Deputy Collector. of Internal Rev
enue Holcomb today announced
that a number of residents of this
State had begun making returns Of
their incomes as provided for by law.
Last year the returns were made di-
rect to the Baltimore office of the de-
partmgnt
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
OFFICER LOSES DAYS PAY.

The Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon heard charges Of
missing a report preferred against
Patrolman Carminc DiAlare and as
the officer pleaded guilty he was fined
one days pay.
Mr. DiMare said he was at the re-
porting box when something occurred
10 distract his attention and he closed
the door of the box thinking he had
sent in his report.
No mention was made of a traffic
sergeant whom Chief of Police George
Black some time ago recommended be
appointed, and it is not known when
this sergeant will be named.
The fines collected in the City
Court last week amounted to S7O.15.
During the week is prisoners were
committed to the workhousc.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
INSPECTING CITY MILK.

In the absence OF Inspector Charles
II. Graniland, who is serving as speaker
of the House OF Representatives at Do
Yer. Health officer Ulrich is acting milk
inspector.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
NON.SUPPORr OF CHILD ALLEGED

John Phillips. a millwright. was ar
rested today on charge of non-sup-
port of his minor child. The case will
be aired in City Court tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
WHAT GERMAN AIR
. ..r-. MISSILES DID

WHAT GERMAN AIR
<--. MISSILES DID
YARMOUTH - Five known
dead; several injured; row Of
houses destroyed.
kINGSLYNN - Two known
dead; two reported deaths un-
verified; two houses and engine
house demolished; one building
fired.
SHERINGHAN-Bomb pass
ed through house, but did
little damage.
SNETTISHAM, CORLESTON.
GRIMSTON, BEEST0N. DERS-
INGHAM, SANDRINGHAM-
Bombs dropped. but no damage
reported.
FACTS ABOUT AIR RAID
For first time. Zeppelins. If
reports are correct, sailed 300
miles over sea in attack upon
enemy's cities.
For first time. hostile air
craft dealt death ON English
soil.
AerOplanes apparently con-
v0yed Zeppelin squadron.
Nine cities and towns bOm-
barded; four known dead and
scores injured; property dam
age slight.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
GETS 10 DAYS FOR YAGRANCY.

Found guilty OF vagrancy. f. W
Miller, who claims Baltimore as his
home. was sentenced TO ten days in
the workhouso following a hearing
in City Court today.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Lewis last evening is
sued a marriage license TO Miss Ber-
tha Townsend and Isaac Foreman
Both are residents of this city
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
WEATHER

Unsettled tonight; probably
local SHOWS. Thursday, part
ly cloudy and somewhat cold
err moderate vest winds.
Evening journal., 1915-01-20
nine KNOWN DEAD in ENGLAND
AFTER GERMAN AIR RAIDERS
DROP BOMBS FROM, THE CLOUDS
London Stands Aghasf After Enemy Bombsrds Dozen
Coast Cities Within 100 Miles of London and
Actually Threatening fhe CapifsI--Airships Escape
Safely After Bold Night Dash.
DEATH MISSILES FALL CLOSE TO
THE ROYAL FAMILY'Ss PALACE

+; +. i. 49,. r. .''
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15
LEAD CAR oRscuREs ALL OTHERS IN CLOUD OF SMOKE AND DUST
AUTOMOBILE RACES AL STATE FAIR.

Dakota State Fair. The drivers for
the new Brisco models have not yet
been named, but it is almost certain
charge of the racing department of
the Brisco plant, will pilot one of the
new cars.
1t was only recently that the Bris-
co people announced their intention
of entering the racing game this sea-
in the 1916 Indianapolis $4,000 sweep
stakes event. Secretary McIlvaine
Immediately began successful nego-
tiations to bring the new speed sensa-
lions to Huron. Further announce
ments will be made from time to time.
Trotting.
2:20 class, Wednesday, Sept. Is. ST. O0
Three-yearold (South Dakota
Fnturity) Wednesday Sept. Is 900
with added entrance money!.
ESQ class, Thursday, Sept. 16.. 500
Two-year-old trot, Thursday,
Sept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
2:30 class, Friday, Sept. IT,. 1000
Pacing.
2:13 class, Wednesday, Sept. Is. $1,000
2:40 class, Wednesday, Sept. IS. 500
2:25 class, Thursday, Sept. 49,. 1000
T~hree-year-old (South Dakota
Futurity) Thursday, Sept. is. 600
with added entrance money!.
2:l7 class, Friday, Sept. 17...... 500
T~wo-year-old 300
Friday, Sept. IL, 1915.
Gentlemen's road races (South Da-
kota.
For trotters without a record, silver
cup.
For PAGERS without a record, silver
cup.
Cups will be delivered day of race.
Running Races.
Entries close Z p. m. night before the
race.
Five-eighth mile dash 800
One-half mile dash, two i'll three. 100
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15
FOR GOVERNOR, 1916
Hob. A. E. HITCHCOCK, of Mitchell.

Secretary Lansing will do what he
can to re.establish the merit system
in the diplomatic establishment.
Owing his place to merit, he will be
sympathetic to the merit of other
men. President Wilson will beyond
doubt sustain him in this policy. AS
to the issue raised by the war in Eur
ops, Secretary Lansing can be trust
ed. He is thoroughly familiar with
American doctrines with respect to
International law and re%lations-is
sympathetic toward the tradition
that has been established. Confided
AZ they are to President Wilson and
Secretary Lansing, our foreign rela.
tions are in safe hands, and ne Of
fort will be spared to keep out Of
trouble and still to exert our legiti
mate influence in behalf of the great
principles of equity and justice by
whose application the world will yet
be healed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15

Almost a hundred million dollars
In deposits vas carried by South Da
kotans in the banks of the state the
first day of May, as shown by the
statements of state and national
banks doing business on that date.
OF this amount the state banks car.
ried s57. SOC, 277. 63, and the national
banks $36, 567, 949.7 ~. OF this total
approximately three million dollars
was increase Y the deposits at the
time Of the call on March q. 1915.
The increase over the showing of the
call of q year previous Is material.
running into several millions, the
national banks showing practically
four millions gain in that time, and
the state banks keeping up a like
ratio of increase. The state banks
show q reserve of 1926 per cent for
the date of March A, and Poll per
cent for the call of May /.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15
S IN COLORADO

A scene remarkable and unusual was
depicted in a court room at Trinidad,
Colorado, Monday. John r. Lawson,
international member of the board of
United Mine Workers of America, con-
victed of the murder of a deputy sheriff
during a battle under Ludlow, was ar
raigned for sentence.
Being asked the usual question, if he
had anything to say why sentence
should not be pronounced, Mr., Lawson
had something to say.
He told the presiding judge that he
had been appointed to his judicial posi-
ton shortly before the trial began for
the express purpose of trying the case.
That he had been, up to the time of
his appointment, an attorney OF the
prosecuting coal company that sought
the conviction of a prominent labor
leader for a crime it knew he was not
guilty of.
That he had been appointed judge at
the instance of the coal operators of the
country, prominent among whom were
the Rockefellers.
That the court was so deeply pre-
JUDGED against the case that the trial
was a travesty Oh justice.
That the court had refused to permit
the trial jury to be drawn from the
box, according to law, and had ordered
a special venire. That the court had
removed the officer who would have
made the selection of veniremen under
the law and had 80 juggIed the matter
that a jury of coal operator partisans
had been chosen to sit in his case.
That he had proven that he did not
fire a shot during the encounter and
that the prosecution had been compel
led to withdraw its clam that he had
participated in the shooting.
These were the plain truths handed
the judge by the convicted man. After
which the judge pronounced a sentence
of life imprisonment at hard labor
against Mr.. Lawson and he was placed
in confinement by the sheriff.
The judge had kept his side of the
contract that had brought about his
appointment to the bench, according to
the Interpretation of the prisoner.
And the corporation employees and
their masters have not been brought to
trial, and never will be, for the mass
acre of women and children in the tent
colony at Ludlow.
This IS Colorado justice. Is it any
wonder that the state is in bad odor
among the other states of the nnion?-
Huron Huronite.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15
. COMMEMORATE MOVEMENT

Two weeks ago, at a meeting of the
Commercial Club, A. w. Ewert adj
vanced the ACCESSIBILITY and need of
a county agricultural agent for Hughes
county, under the direction of of an
agricultural extension association. He
stated that the duties of such agent
would be to encourage non-residents
holding lands in Hughes county to i'm
prove and cultivate the same, the
county agent to supervise such improve
ments free of expense to such owner,
to advise the planting of such grains
and grasses as can be successfully
grown in central South Dakota; to as
sist in the selection of pure seed grains;
to advise in soil preparation for same;
to encourage the raising of Sudan and
other grasses. including alfalfas; to
boost dairying, raising of stock. and to
advise the new comer to engage in such
pursuits that would bring fruitful re-
turns for his labor. He closed with the
statement that if such an organization
was perfected that he would advance
the cash to float it, if any was required.
Before Mr.. Ewert had finished speak
ing, such boosters as G. E. Crew, j. E.
Nipple, j. E. Kelley, G. II. Jaynes.
c. l.. Starr, and all others present, ad-
mitted that there was a whole lot of
merit in the proposition and at once got
behind the movement.
a committee was appointed to carry
through the organization and to effect
an organization under the state and ma
tional laws. The committee went to
work with much earnestress; many
farmers lent their Assis, ance.
Yesterday a second meeting was held
when an organization was perfected,
and the Hughes County Agricultural
Extension association was fully organ
lied. Fifteen directors were named:
John Hall, Webster township,
A. G. Stewart, and J. z. Youngberg,
OF Logan township.
Eugene Hurlburt, Mentor township.
F. l.. Ebert of Peoria township.
A. ilowes of Rosseau township,
S. II. Putnam of Cannicg township.
Fred Bonde of DeGrey township.
Chas. Newbery, Dry Run township.
j. e. Nipple, T. B. Roberts, William
Borst, G. e. Grew, G. H. Jaynes, and
A. W. Ewert of Pierre.
The association is differed as fellows:
Chas. E. Crew, President.
AL Howes, Vice President.
e. j. Starr, Secretary.
A. W. Ewert, Treasurer.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15
DEATH CLAIMED A GOOD MAN

In the death of Chris c. Jorgenson,
chief of police, at St. Mary's hospital at
an early hour Monday evening, Pierre
mourns the loss of valuable citizen.
Though his death had been looked for, the
news came as a shock to those, who dur
ing his acquaintance, hal felt in him a
warm and lasting friendship.
MI. Jorgenson had been in i'll health
for many weeks and as a last resort had
submitted to an operation in the hopes of
lettering his condition.
He is survived by his wife, five sisters,
Mrs. Emma Forman, Mrs. George Lee,
Mrs. Agnes Badarocco, Mrs. J. w. Gel
haus and Miss Clara Jorgenson all of
whom reside in Mexico, Mo-, and two
brothers, Bernard of this city and Walter
of Alden, la.
The funeral was held from Che Catholic
church this morning, conducted by Rev.
Father Padula of Fort Pierre. The SER
vices were largely attended and the floral
offerings banked the casket and thus
showed the high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held by his many friends.
Interment was made at the Catholic
cemetery.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15

The South Dakota State Fair and
Exposition is the great show window
of the state for her agricultural and
other products. Just as an enterpris-
ing merchant takes pains that the dis
play windows of his store give a favor
able impression, so should the state
OF South Dakota see to it that the ex-
rate and favorable account of her won
derful resources.
South Dakota will have an enviable
opportunity this fall to show to the
world just what she is and what she
can produce. South Dakota just now
is in the favored belt of prosperity.
Naturally hundreds Of people from
other states will visit the fair this
year. therefore from an advertising
standpoint there should be full exhib-
Its in all departments. Breeders of
live stock especially ought to win
large premiums on account of the re-
strictions placed against live stock
from other states.
Agricultural Hall, as usual, will be
jammed to the doors with agricul-
tural and industrial exhibits. AL
ready more counties than ever be-
fore in the history of the fair have
written to Secretary McIlvaine assur-
ing him that they will need exhibition
space, The State College of Agricul-
ture at Brookings will fill the entire
south wing with an instructive scien.
tific display. The University and the
Pure Food department will occupy
part of the vest wing: The Indians
will for the first time put on a mag
niicent display in the west half Of the
horticultural building.
Two special premiums are offered
in 1.-The swine department. The Amer
lean Poland-C China. Record AssQciation
and the National Duroc Jersey Record
Association offer in special prizes $500
and $500. respectively. Complete In
formation concerning these futnrities
may be obtained upon application, to
Secretary c.. NJ McIlvaine. Huron.
&Onth Dakota
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15
THAw is SANE

New York, July 13.-The jury to
determine from evidence presented
whether or not Harry K. Thaw is
sane, this afternoon brought in a YER
dict holding that he is sane. The evil
dence was completed this morning
and the case summed up by attorneys
and given to the jury. There appar-
emily was little difference Of opinion
as they were out only a short time.
Whether or not Thaw will now be set
free or returned to the asylum from
which he escaped rests with the court.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-15

Drafting the distinguished inventors
Of the country into the public service as
an advisory board is an idea worth
clinging to. Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Wright
have accepted service and will start
their brains to work upon designs to
improve the defence of their country.
Mr.. Edison will take hold of the sub
marine problem and Mr.. Wright will
expand his aeroplane invention and
adapt it to the military needs of the
country. Others will lend their assist
ance and American genius, which tops
the world, will be laid at the feet of
the nation.