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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16


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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-16

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Santa Fe Payday
Grocery

Buyers who visit our store to-
morrow will be agreeably sur
prised not only in the bargains
offered them but in the choice
of gifts given them.
4 Saturday Specials.
Creamery Butter, best quail
( ity, plain wrapped, Id. .27c
Breakfast Bacon, 22c value,
ID. IN G
Leaf Lettuce or Little Round
Radishes, bunch 1c
Evaporated Peaches, fancy
bright fruit, A lbs. for. .25c
Bismarck Preserves, full qt.
jars, pure fruit and sugar
goods; Strawberry, Rasp-
berry, Plum, Peach, etc. qt.3Oc
Waldorf Catsup, bottle. Sc
3 bottles .25e
Canned Corn, 4 cans 80. .27e
dozen soc
Other Items
Pure Lard, kettle rendered,
ID. 12c; Compound Sc
Canned Milk, SC size, doz. $40
1Oc size, dozen .S4c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint. .15e
Sour Pickles, gallon Csc
Ginger Snaps, fresh baked, Id Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
BOTH SIDES CAIN
French and British Fight DeS-
perately in Dardanelles.
Russians Are Hard Pressed in
Galicia.
WITH UNBELIEVABLE FURY
Big Armies Continue the Strug.
gle i'm Northern France.
Action of Italian Cabinet PuZ-
zIes All Parties.

London, May 14.-Advices from the
DardanelleS as conveyed from sources
favorable to the Allies say the French
and British forces are continuing TO
gain in the land fighting, although 1t
is conceded the decisive phase has not
vet been reached. One British corre-
spondent asserts the whole coast hne
of Gallipoli peninsula is in the hands
of the Allies.
The great battle now in progress In
Northern France is characterized as
one of unbelievable fury 1t is SAID
both sizes have been exhausted by the
struggle but that the Allies are mold
ing firmly to the position IN winch
they are established.
The Russian war office announces
the battle in Western Galicia is becom-
ing less intense, but official reports
from Berlin and Vienna continue to
claim the Austro-German forces are
sweeping eastward, putting the Rus-
slams to rout and capturing vast num-
berS of prisoners
Both Statements Alike.
For the first time in the last six
months the authors of the German
and the French official announce
ment in the progress of the hostillt1es
find themselves in agreement
The German communication admits
the truth of the more important of the
claims made by General Joffre, the
French commander IN chief, as TO the
great success won by the French be-
tween La Bassee and Arras. IL TINS
attack can be pushed home the con-
sequences will be still more marked,
in the opinion of British military COM
mentators, who are claiming today
little further advance by the French
will open a conspicuous gap in the
German line a development which will
necessitate the falling back of the
Germans on a wide front.
To the north of La BaSsee the Brit
ish are doing little more than mold
ing their own but at the same time
they are keeping great masses of Ger
mans engaged, troops who otherwise
would be available against the French
offensive. In the eastern field the
Germanic forces in Galicia who are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
WILL have A COAT
Entertainment Committee of
the Commercial Club Plans :
To Organize a New and Origi-
nal Secret Order.

The Topeka Commercial club
through the conventions and enters
tGinment committee under George
Godfrey Moore will give visiting Cath
olics next Tuesday afternoon a see
ing Topeka trip in fifty automobiles
The federated clubs of the Catholic
church in Kansas will meet in Topekas
Tuesday and Wednesday with an at
tendance of approximately ESQ per-
sons.
The responsibility of getting the
autos together was turned over to II.
). Putney, president of the Topeka
Auto club, and a member of the con-
ventions and entertainment commit
tee.
The committee is making arrange
ments for the formation of perma-
nent organization to furnish amuse-
ment for conventions. The organiza-
ton will be formed with the members
of the committee the charter
members There will be a Joining
fee" to pay the expense of the neces-
sary equipment. A ritual will be writ
ten and delegates to conventions will
be initiated into the mysteries of a
mystic order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
Barnes COntradicts Testimony
of Roosevelt and Loeb.
Denies He Sought to Influence
Voters in Deadlock.
TRY TO SHOW 7. R, DOMINANT
Counsel for Albany Man Seek to
Impale Colonel.
Witness Denies Primaries
Strike at Party interests.

Syracuse, n. Y, May 14.-William
Barnes concluded his direct testimony
IN the supreme court today in his libel
suit against Theodore Roosevelt by
defending his organization policies,
denying parts of the testimony of
Theodore Roosevelt and Loyal w.
France, and contradicting William
Loeb.
He declared the colonel reprCached
him when, in 1910, he did not vote for
him (ROosevelt) as temporary chair
man of the state convention He an
swered many questions designed, his
counsel said, to show the dominance
of the defendant" in the Repu blican
party.
Denies Pernicious Influence.
Mr.. Barnes denied he had tried to
influence the votes of legislators at
the time OF the senatorial deadlock
in 1911 and he swore he had
talked to Charles F. Murphy, of Tam :
many hall, but once in his life.
William M. WINS asked Mr.. Barnes
about previous testimony which quot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

ed Mr.. Barnes as saying, in speaking
of direct primaries, he could ruin the
reputation of any man by throwing
enough limelight upon him and could
vote the riff-raff of the Democratic
party in the Republican primaries and
so disgust The people that thew would
demand the repeal of the primary law
Opposed Law as 1t Was Then.
What 1 said,'' asserted Mr.. Barnes,
was that 1 was against the primary
law as it then stood. 1 said the oppo-
site party could injure any man in
the primaries if it desired to do So.
Did you say the system of direct
primaries was subversive to party in
terests %
TT could not be. William L. Ward
and Colonel Roosevelt were in New
York. Roosevelt said he thought 1
should not have voted for him
(Rcoseve1D as temporary chairman.
L said I had read his speech at Osa-
watomie and the doctrine of new ma
tionalisn. and that 1 did not agree
with his ideas. He made some other
references to Mr.. Taft that are not
material
Mr.. Barnes explained how Colonel
Roosevelt become temporary chair
man of the 1910 state convention and
nominating Henry l.. Stimson for gov
ernor Mr.. Barnes said he nominated
no one. Colonel Roosevelt made the
speech nominating Mr.. Stimson after
he had retired as temporary chair
man.
Colonel FlatIy Contradicted.
William Barnes spent two hours on the
witness stand yesterday in his libel suit
against Theodore Roosevelt. He contra
dicted wholly or in part various portions
of the testimony of Colonel Roosevelt and
gave his own version of incidents described
by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr. Barnes he did not talk to
Colonel Roosevelt about the franchise tax
bill prior to its passage. He denied en-
phatically that he had asked the then
governor of New York not to sign the bill
With equal emphasis he denied that he had
ever told Colonel Roosevelt that men iden-
titled with big business interest contrib
uted to parties i'll order TO gain protection
and that if it was not given them they
would cease to contribute: that he had
urged the reappointment of Lu Payn as
state superintendent of insurance. aud that
he had discussed executive and legislative
matters with Colonel Roosevelt ''on many
occasions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

said to number 1,5o0, 600 are reported
to be within 90 miles of Permysf. me
Russians would appear to be develop.
ing counter-strokes both on the ives.
Galician front and in Bukowina ana
they claim initial success. but military
men here are careful Of committing
themselves on the outcome OF these
activities pending further develop
mentS.
May Last Long.
The hint made by Lord Haldane Of
the possibility of CONSUMPTION has been
Interpreted in some quarters as mean
ing there is now less confidence that
the war will be over by fall, ana, tnat
the authorities are making their dis
positions in case another winter cam
paign is necessary.
The resignation of the Italian cab
met has nonplussed the general public
think this is only a move in the gal.,e
and that the final development will
be the advent of Italy on the side OF
the Allies.
The opinion has been advanced. al.
though without official sanction that
the king probably will reinstate the
cabinet and that Premier Salandra will
accept the kings judgment as equiva-
lent to a vote of confidence by the
country.
French Take German Trenches.
Paris, May 1.-THE French war Of
flee this afternoon issued the follow
ing statement:
1T has been raining without stop
since yesterday morning. Last night
in spite of handicap of a difficult and
German trenches to the southwest OF
Souchez and we have maintained on
the rest of the front from Loos to Ar
ras all the gains recently made by us.
I'm the valley OF the AiSne we yes
terday destroyed four German block
houses and leveled several trenches"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

The funeral of Truman Wolf was
held this afternoon from PenwelPs
chapel. The services were conductor
by Topeka Post No. II, G. A. r., of
which he was a member. Burial was
in the G. A. r. plot in Mount Au-
burn cemetery Mr.. Wolf served
nearly four years in Company B, 64th
Illinois
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
FOR Topeka GOODS.
Commercial Club Committee Plans
Local Loyalty Days.

The promotion committee of the
Commercial club of which Charles
Dillon is chairman will ask Topeka
grocers, cigar stand proprietors and
other dealers to set aside a week for
the exclusive sale of Topeka Made"
goods
If someone demanded some parti-
cular brand of goods not produced in
Topeka the merchant would sell it,
but the plan of the committee which
met today, is to have the Topeka pro-
ducts featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
JAP Liner THREATENED

Tacoma. Wash. May 14.-Threats
that the Japanese liner Kiafuko Maru.
loading war supplies for Nladivostock
in Tacoma would be blown up in
Tacoma or when three days out by
Germans placing a mine aboard ship.
led Captain s Kurabara to complain
to the authorities.
An extra guard was placed at the
Northern Pacific dock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
PLAYGROUND WORK.
Three subcommittee of Commercial
Club Named Today.

The subcommittee of the parks
Fairgrounds committee of the Topeka
Commercial club were named today
at a meeting of the committee under
j. p. Larimer for the purpose of map
ping out a plan of action with a view
to the enlargement of the parks and
Fairgrounds of Topeka.
The committees are as follows:
PlaygroundS-P. H. Forbes, chair
man; A. ]. Stout. w. R. Kirk
Parks in the city-D. o. Coe, chair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
TO END TROLLEY STRIKE

Carmen Agree to Resume Service in
Detroit.
|. Detroit, May 14.-By unanimous
vote the striking motormen and con-
ductors of the Detroit United railway
today agreed to a plan for settlement
of the labor trouble which began yes
terday morning. 1t was said street
car service would be resumed at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

man; J. M. Meade and E. F. A.
ReiniSch.
Outside parks and boulevards-
George M. Stone, chairman: C. E.
Efdridge, l.. S. Ferry, F. S. Crane and
William Macferran.
These committees will report prior
Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

Eugene L. Cowdrick, age 81, died
Thursday at a local hospital The
funeral will be held at o'clock Sum
day afternoon from the home, 1893
Garfield avenue. Interment in Mount
Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14
DEATHS and FUNERALS.

Mrs. May Maxwell johnson died
Tuesday in New York City The body
was brought to Topeka today and the
funeral will be held at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from Penwell's
chapel. Interment will be in Topeka
cemetery Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Max
well, brother and sister, arrived this
morning from Dallas, Texas, to attend
the funeral Donald Maxwell John
son will arrive tomorrow morning
from San Francisco, Calf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

c. E. Jewell died this week in San
ia Ana, California. The body will
arrive in Topeka Sunday evening and
the funeral will be held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon from the home of
Mr.. JEWELS mother, Mrs. c. w.
Jewell, 1916 Fillmore street Inter-
ment will be in Topeka cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-14

John, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Armlin, died Thursday after
noon at the home of his parents, 3O7
Lake street The funeral was held
this afternoon from ST. Joseph's
German Catholic church. Interment
was in Mounty Calvary cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
IS LEFT HAND BAIT TER BEST?
Bic LEAGUE STARS ARE DIVIDED
Two Who Argue Merits Hold Opposite Views; One Claims
Highlander is Handicapped by Greater Distance
From First Base Other Contends Advantage Lies
With Right Handed Batter in Most Cases.
by MONTE.


lew YORK, Jan. 1.-TWO noted
NJ big league stars met here the
\ y other day. Both are famous bat
tiers. One is right handed clouter, the
other a left handler They became en-
gagged in a discussion over the relative
advantages Of hitting from one side OF
the plate OF the other. The right hand
err said the left handler had "all the bet
ter of it, This the left handler dis
puted. it is the other way around, he
said
The argument waved hot There was
no way to settle il, and indeed there
never will be any way to settle II. The
debaters finally reached such degree
Of warmth in their manifestations that
the highly amused bystanders felt
forced 30 call the show off and invite
all hands 10 have a drink
Right VS. left handed battling has
been a subject for conversation among
ball players since the game began to
grow, but che two sides of the question
probably never have been presented
more completely and intelligently than
on this occasion. To begin with, each
had his own firm opinion. And each
backed bis up with line Of logic
The Right HnndeF's Case.
The right hancer presented his case
thusly;
"A good right handler deserves much
more credit than a good left handler,
vantage. Ia the first place, being on
the left side of the plate, he has to run
farther than the left handler in order to
reach first base, and therefore loses a
lot OF hits by margins Of half step
or so. Thas matter Of distance is only
slighe element though, When the
right handler whirls his bat, the swing
naturally turns him around facing tG-
ward third base instead Of toward first.
Then he has 10 plant his feet again and
begin moving I'm the opposite direction.
This sudden stop and reverse twist oc-
yupies only a fraction Of a second and
is hard to notice offhand, but il means
a difference Of about three yards in
getting away toward the base. The left
handler. however naturally whirls
around and has initial impetus in the
direction Of first base, pivotng as he
does on his right foot just after he
steps forward into the ball There is
no stoppage Of motion for him. He just
keeps on
Argument OF Left Handler.
The left handler spoke in this fashion:
at is true that we fellows have an
edge in the matter Of getting on the |
move toward our destination. grant /
that much. But making speed toward /
the base viii not help a man il he /
can't hit the ball II is IN this most i'm |
portant thing of all that the right |
handler has the margin on his side. A I
left handed batter can hit a right /
handed pitcher harder than can a right 4
handed batter and a right handed bat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06
Astrological

FEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The planets
IN indicate to me mat during the
year 1915 there viii be a lot
doing in the sporting world in the way
Of calamities, in addition to those al
ready on the regular schedule.
There viii be WARDS ana rumors Of
Roedei in a local ring. Scandals will
Wards. Pestilence viii prevail, in
Guiding the temperance OF George
crop out. the name Of the new manager,
and maybe the names of the new own
ers, Of the Yanks becoming public
property. Great fires win occur, no
tably Charles Comiskey's fire of Clar-
enCe. the Perorian, and there will be
heavy earthquake in the vicinity Of
Boston on the day Sherwood Magee
forgets how many are out
Jupiter tells me that during the ear
lv months of the year Joseph Hum
phreyss voice may change to a deep
bass II Joe does not avoid drafts. Tom
Jones viii be around explaining that
Jess was really winning when the hui
name Mexican authorities stopped the
fight A lot Of people will strangle
to death expressing their opinion of
the books on Curley Browns Cuban
races. George Stallings viii continue
talking about the spirit Of the Braves.
and the Wheeler syndicate will an
nounce new series Of weekly arti-
cies by Hans Wagner, or somebody.
Welsh VIII Win.
j olsltkc appearing in the role Of an
alarmist but il is in the stars that
Freddy Welsh will win a no decision
victory for the lightweight champion
ship of the world, somewhere between
the Atlantic ocean and the Missouri
river and the following item viii ap-
pear in the newspapers:
Marlin, Texas, March 13.-ft rained
today and there was no praclIce, most
Of McGraW's players going out to visit
Old Nose, the hermit Christy Mathew
son is experimenting with a new curve.
RIbe Marquard is rounding into such
condition that IL is feared he may be
able to take his regular turn in the
box this season"
Look at Saturn.
The planet Saturn indicates that
things viii go along that way awhile.
and then get worse. Hank O'Day will
return to umpiring. Harry VI. Stevens
viii put his trick ham sandwiches in
training. Harvard will defeat Yale at
New London, as the judges have prom
ised Harvard they viii be looking this
time. Columbia or Cornell will win
at Poughkeepsie. I predict that the
hotels at both places viii be about the
same as ever. Arthur Fromme will
commence warming up in right field.
Christy MatheWsOn will explain in his
editorials that the Giants got away to
bad start on account Of the good
weather, and are bound to improve.
All About Mars.
A perusal of Mars cOnvinces me that
before June 1 the Cincinnati baseball
writer's viii have forgotten the tur-
keys Charley Herzog sent them Christ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

! ter can hit a southpaw harder than
can a left handed batter. That is be-
cause Of the way the curves break in
relation to the angle Of the bat. 1t
works the same way with the fast ball
as with the curve.
Few Southpayv Pitchers.
Right VS.. right and left VS.. left
mean scant hitting; right VS.. left
and left VS.. right mean heavy hitting.
In the latter case the ball breaks par
allel to the angle of tie bat; in the
former it breaks across the bat angle
and therefore doesn't have to sWerve as
much in order to make a batter miss.
That seems to figure $3.50 for both
types of batters, but it doesn't for the
reason that there are more right hand
ed pitchers than southpaws, and there
fore the right handed batteTs get more
chance to practice against that kind of
pitching. Accordingly they can learn to
hit it. But it is not so with US left
handlers. SOuthpaws appear so seldom
in proportion that they never cease to
be a puzzle when they do pitch"
Braves Used Double Shift.
Each principal to the argument Of
fered examples to prove his point The
southpaw batter pointed to the double
shifting outfield used by George Stall
ings on the Boston Braves. He would
send in three right handed batters to
the garden posts when a sOuthpaW
pitched, and three left handed sWingers
WnHn a right uanQeE was on the mound.
The right handler named Ty Cobb as
a conspicuous example of a left handed
halter who can get to first base in a
flash and make hits out Of measly lit
tie infield rollers. That is the principal
reason why he excels so far, according
to the tallSer. In his opinion, Cobb
would be 300 hitter, just barely a 800
hitter, If he swung from the other side
Of the plate. for many of his little hits
would be turned into put outs under
those circumstances. Iris Speaker, who
has been on Cobb's heels nearly every
year, is another left handed hitter OF
the same type who was named.
Stone Another Example.
George Stone, who led the American
league for one year, in 1907, just be-
fore Cobb bobbed to the fore. is still
another Many credit him with having
been even speedier going to first base
than is Tyrus the Terrible. Stone is an
apt Illustration of the point made by
the right handler about the southpaw
EATERS pivotinE on the ball Of the right
foot just at the finish of their swing and
Just as they gain momentum toward
their destination. It will be recalled
by this one year star of the st. Louis
Browns that he ruined his baseball ca
reer by twisting his ankle one day
when he pivoted as mentioned while
wearing a pair Of new sharp spikes
which caught in the earth.
The case is presented. Jury, get to-
gether on your verdict. Odds 20 to 1
that you disagree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

Your neighbOr knows that clean coal
and fun weights mean fuel economy.
Do you? r. c. Semple. successor South
western Fuel Co., phone 531-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-06

NOTICE.
These pianos are not in our
main store on account of not
having adequate room. Our
temporary salesroom for this
sale will be 1863 Myrtle Ave,
opposite City Hall.