Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

"O.tT Stenographers and All Office Help of the most efficient kind are to be had quickest 1 Salary Increases Are the Result always and everywhere My Those who have experience, of Reading and Using the Wants By Running Ads Among the Wants VOL. LXVI. NO. 20 City Edition TUCSON ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20, 1915 German Zeppel in Navy Raids English Coast Towns; Out at Dark Skies Fall Bombs That kill and Maim and Destroy; Bombs Hurled at Royal Palace; Royalty Escapes Bold A ttempt rule OnLives of Britain's Rulers 1 LONDON (WEDNESDAY), JAN. 20.

GERMAN AIR CRAFT MADE THE LONG THR EATENED RAIDS ON ENGLAND LAST NIGHT AND ATTEMPTED TO BLOW UP THE KING'S ROYAL RESIDENCE IN SANDINGHAM, COUNTY OF I KING GEORGE AND QUEEN MARY, WHO HAVE BEEN STAYING AT SANDRINGHAM WITH THE FAMILY, RETURNED TO LONDON ONLY YESTERDAY. IT IS NOT DEFINITELY KNOWN WHETHER THE RAIDERS WERE ZEPPELINS OR AEROPLANES, BUT ZEPPELINS WERE REPORTED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AS PASSING OVER THE NORTH SEA IN A WESTERLY DIRECTION AND THERE IS AN INCLINATION TO BELIEVE THAT THESE WERE THE RAIDERS. BOMBS WERE DROPPED IN YARMOUTH, KINGS, LYNN, SANDRINGHAM, CROMER, SHEERINGHAM AND BEESTON. EVERYWHERE EXCEPT AT BEESTO THERE WERE CASUALTIES AND PROPERTY DAMAGE RESULTED. A ZEPPELIN WAS REPORTED BROUGHT DOWN BY FIRE FROM A WARSHIP AT, HUNSTANTON, A FEW MILES NORTH OF SANDRINGHAM.

NUMBER OF DEATHS IS NOT DEFINITELY KNOW3U. THE ROYAL RESIDENCE WAS UNDAMAGED, ALTHOUGH IT IS SAID BOMBS FELL IN THE KING'S ESTATE. THE NIGHT WAS CALM, BUT VERY DARK AND CLOUDY, WHICH MADE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR PEOPLE IN THE TOWNS OVER WHICH THE RAIDERS PASSED TO DISTINGUISH EVEF4 THE OUTLINES OF THE MACHINES, THOUGH THE WHIRR OF THE PROPELLERS DRIVING THEIR MOTORS WAS DISTINCTLY HEARD. 'v-Vf THE FIRST PLACE VISITED WAS THE WIDELY-KNOWN SEASIDE RESORT AND FISHING TOWN OF YARMOUTH. A MAN AND A WOMAN WERE KILLED AND A NUMBER OF OTHERS INJURED, AND MUCH DAMAGE TO PROPERTY WAS DONE BY THE RAIDERS ON THE VISIT, WHICH LASTED LESS THAN TEN MINUTES.

APPARENTLY THE RAIDERS THEN FLEW OVER CROMER, WHERE THEY DROPPED BOMBS, THEN THEY WENT TO SHEERINGHAM AND BEESTON. TURNING INLAND THERE, THEY MADE FOR SANDRINGHAM, LASTLY VISITING KING'S LYNN, WHERE A BOY WAS KILLED, AND A MAN, A WOMAN AND A CHILD INJURED. TWO HOUSES WERE DESTROYED. THE DAMAGE DONE AT SANDRINGHAM WAS TIOT REPORTED. IT IS KNOWN, HOWEVER, THAT THE ROYAL PALACE WAS NOT HARMED.

ONLY YESTERDAY SCOTLAND YARD AUTHORITIES ISSUED INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING MEASURES TO BE TAKEN BY POLICE AND OTHER OFFICIALS THE EVENT OF AN AIR RAID. SEARCHLIGHTS ALL ABOUT LONDON ARE BUSILY ENGAGED IN WATCHING FOR POSSIBLE RAIDERS. IT IS REPORTED SIX ZEPPELINS WERE IN THE RAID. IDMniITU 10 Unfttil Fifty Million Dollar Divorcee Weds CHIEF OF STAFF FRENCH NEAR Child Wife of Much Married Pastor Clings to Him Despite Disclosures GERMANY IS IN 1 OPTIMISTIC air craft passed over Yarmouth at 8:30 tonight and dropped several bombs. Considerable damage was done to prope-ty, and several lives were lost.

One man was found outside his home with, his head crushed. He was identified at Samuel Smith, a shoemaker. A woman yet unidentified was also found dead, while a soldier in Norfolk Square was wounded in the chest. Great excitement prevailed and the populace was panic stricken. Special constables, police and military were called out to calm the people, who streamed Out of their homes.

The electric supply was immediately shut off and the town was plunged into darkness. One bomb fell in Nor 111 ST" i Progress to Within Few Hundred Yards of Force Encircling French Fortress of Verdun, Constantly Menaced Since Beginning oflhe War General Von Falkenhayn, Minister of War, Gives His First Interview to the Associated Press; Hopes That the Allies Will Continue the Offensive 6AYS BLOCKADE HURTS AMERICA THE WORSE RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO HACK UP THE TURKS folk Square, close to the sea front and another on the south quay. A third struck the York road drill hall, fragments of the casing of a shell crashing through the glass roof of a billiard room room and headquarters of the national reserve. A fourth mlssle fell near the Trinity depot, i The whirring of the propellers of the air craft first attracted attention. Then came explosions and the sound of breaking glass.

After the attack the Germany Can Continue War Indefinitely; Advantage After Five Months Rests With His Country, Is Declared by Him Russians on the East Prussian Frontier Are Trying to Prevent Junction of Von Hinden-burg and E. Prussian Force attack the air craft sailed in a south Mrs. Anne Jack Bowyer Brown I iCJ A XT GENERAL FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE GERMAN ARMlfl8 (In France), Jan. 19. ot such an offensive (referring to the present offensive operations in tho campaign of the allies) can only be welcome to us.

The British are good fighters, hut the army without the necessary officers and non-commissioned officers is scarcely an army. We are fully prepared for any attempt at landing in Belgium and the sooner it comes the better." These are some of the phrased, full of quiet optimism, of Lieut. General Erich Von Falkenhayn, the German minister of war and chief of staff of the German armies in the fields, who granted the Associated Press the first interview given to any correspondent. He declared the war was not brought about by the military party In Germany, but that Germany is merely fighting in Belf-defense. "Our present situation is excellent," he said: "we have no cause to com-plain.

"We carried the war into the tnemy's country on both fronts; we are still there after five months ot 'war. Our present lines are very westerly direction. So far as ascertained thus far, these were the only casualties in Yarmouth, but owing to complete darkness as the result of cutting off the electric service, this statement cannot be accepted as definite. The greatest damage done by any bomb resulted from one which fell on St Peter's plain near St Peter's church, which damaged a whole row of houses, breaking all windows and littering the streets with slate from the roofs, and brick. KINGSLIND, Jan.

19. It was 10:40 when the loud whirr of an approaching Zeppelin was heard. They circled LONDON, Jan. 19. Weather conditions have' bocome so severe in France and Flanders, where there have been heavy falls of snow, that Tighting is confined almost entirely to artillery engagements.

There is an exception, however, to the southwest of Verdun near Pont A Mous-fien, where the French are reported to have approached within a few hundred yards near the German front. Of progress of hattles iu Kast Prussia and Poland official reports give less information than usual. Loquacity seems to be avoided when a big new movement is commencing, such as that which the Russians are carrying out between the East Prussian border and the lower Vistula. In this operation, so far as can be judged from scant details furnished, the Russians are making a big sweep to the west and north, evidently iii an endeavor to prevent Von Hinden-burg's forces from forming a junction with German troops in Daat Prussia. i Important If True.

Military men attach considerable importance to operations in the Verdun section for thev. say, in con the air craft dropped bombs on Yarmouth, Sheeringham, Cromer and Beeston in Norfolk county. At Sheeringham a bomb dropped on Windham Btreet went through a house and did not explode, apparently because the fuse became detached In the descent Bombs at Beeston did no damage. The bombs measured nearly four inches in diameter. Darnell (photographed Doris Vaughn Darnell and Rev.

Jame Morrison since his xposure). ZEPPELIN AT IPSWICH LONDON, Wednesday. The Daily Mail that a Zeppelin appeared over Ipswich during the night but did unseen over the town and dropped juaauisuu, Jan. 19. (Special).

A romance which interests the social circles of several cities culminated here when members of two families prpminent for generations in the political and financial history of the United States were married. They were Mrs. Anne Jack Bowyer, divorcee, who inherited most of the estate of her father, the late Edward Hampton Jack of Illinois and Caiuornia, and Gratz Kirk-wood Brown, civil engineer and wealthy land owner of Stockton. The two families of the couple have been strangely linked together for half a century. The groom's father many years ago established the St.

Louis Globe-Democrat. He was a personal friend of William S. Moss, Mrs. Brown's grandfather, and when the latter started a. paper in San.

Francisco he named it the San Francisco Globe-Democrat. B. Gratz Brown was governor of Missouri, I'nited States senator and a candidate for vice president with Horace Greeley. Each of the last five generations of the family has produced a United States senator. No less than three of Mrs.

Bow-yer's ancestors served in the United States senate, while the fortune amassed and kept intact through generations is among the largest of this country. Twelve years ago Mrs. Brown married Loralne F. Bowyer, a Chicago coal dealer. This matrimonial venture culminated in divorce three years later, however.

strong; the advantage is all on our side thus far." Didn't Wan't Calais He denied the Germans tried to reach Calais and thus outflank the allies, but declared the campaign there was the result of an attempt by the attending Lombard college at Avon. She refuses to give any reason for her separation from him Jtyvo years ago. Ruth Soper Darnell is 22 years old. She ia now with her parents She was a coed fast yar-st the University of Chicago, where was taking a finishing course in the divinity school. She left school during the middle of June last year.

IuyJuly a baby was born to her at her Minnesota home. Soon after she went to Kenosha, where until a few days ago she lived as Darnell's wife four bombs," which exploded with terrific detonations. People thrust their heads out of bedroon windows, asking what had happened. Great flashes of light accompanied the explosion. One was dropped near the docks, throwing splinters of a shell into the no damage.

Ipswich is In Suffolk county, to the south of Norfolk. It is about 75 miles southwest of Yarmouth. ZEPPELINS SIGHTED I allies to force their way north to separate the Germans from the sea, en-jvelope their flank and rear and re-jlieve Antwerp and thus oblige the Ger mans to retire from Belgium. I The general talked at length of the junction with the continued French I pressure on the German lines to the west of the fortress at Perthes that, they will, check. If successful, Ger-i man operations iagainst Verdun, around which they have had a full circle drawn since they invaded! France.

Some Petrograd correspondents Credit the with crossing the Vistula to the south and east of. Plock. If this is true, military men! say, they must have a very larg force and are possibly in a position to threaten the left flank of the German army, which has been trying for weeks to force its way to War-' CHICAGO, 19. (Special). Despite the fact that her preacher husband.

Rev. James Morrison Darnell of Kenosha, has at least two other "wives" living, Doris Vaughn Darnell of Chicago 17, the latest bride of the clergy-man, has sworn TTer undying devo- tion to him in his time of trouble. Darnell's double life was exposed a few days ago in Kenosha. "I love him," protested Doris, when told of Darnell's intimate reflations with other women. "I am his wife.

Why should I desert him now? After this is all settled you will see how much I love him," 1 ine two other young church women who until the exposure believed themselves the legal Wives of Darnell are Ruth Soper Darnell of Owatonna, and Ethel Spurgecn Darnell of Avon, 111. Although the minister at first declared that Ethel Spurgeon Darnell was dead, she was found alive at Avon. She is 23 years old and is a telephone operator. She says her marriage three years ago in Chicago to Darnell antedates the "marriages" of the other two women who claim the pulpit orator as their husband. Darnell met her, she says, while she was liresent military situation and pros pects of the war, wawich he evidently Jan.

19. News dispatches from Kollum, Vlieland and Terschelling state that three airships were seen returning from the west flying eastward. It is reported also that PERMISSION DENIED does not expect to be a short one. Gen. Von Falkenhayn is the man responsible, under the emperor, for the WASHINGTON.

D. C. Jan. 19. market place.

Another started a fire. As the town was in complete darkness it difficult to ascertain tonight the extent of the damage. "I was walking on King street when suddenly I heard a terrific explosion," said a man. "It war like the roar of thunder. I looked in the sky and could see nothing." strategy In the great world war.

He is comparatively young, as commanders go the youngest of any of the I The state department was notified by I the British government that it will not gun firing was audible west of Vlei- land. allow the steamer Dacia, recently leaders of European armies, but with a tremendous capacity tor hard and concentrated work. Speaking of the causes of the war, he said: imusinieu iruiu uerumn iu Amen-, can registry, to proceed to Rotterdam I under safe conduct with a cargo of cotton. The reply was not made oub- saw. May Retire To Germany.

In some quarters of London there Is a tendency to believe the Germans soon will retire to their own frontier in the tear that winter spent on the present line of communications would result in a heavy loss of men. Russian troops which crossed the lie, but it is known that the British I RuAala Parted Wai 134 MILLION VOTED WASHINGTON', Jan. 19 The harbors and rivers appropriation bill, carrying more than thirty-four million, passed the house tonight. The bill now goes to the senate, where "It was forced upon us by Russian mobilization, In the face of which we objection is on account of reluctance to create a precedent which might be I followed by many similar purchases of I German ships. ANOTHER ACCOUNT NORWICH, Jan.

19. According to account of the air rsid reaching her THE WEATHER Forecast for Southern Arizona and vicinity: Fair today and tomorrow. on Pag Two), a fight is expected, x. (Continued on Pae Two)..