davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
MINOR LEAGUES BooBs.
Gilmore Tells Them They Hold Whip
Hand Over Organized Ball

Chicago. July 29--DecIaring minor
leagues hold the whip hand and need
not stand the gaF unless they
choose. President Gilmore of the Fed
eraI League "Wednesday replied 70
protest Of C T Chaplin. president OF
the Rochester club Of the Interuz-
tionaI League. against the signing By
the st Louis E'ederals Of Arthur r.
KOres. whom Rochester bought FROM
the New York Nationals for 81. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Federal League.
American Association

and singled. advancing the man on the
base to third, but EensIing hit a fIy to
Brown VINO made a quick return to the
plate for double play. retiring the
side
IN the eighth three singles placed
DonneIIy on third for the Indians and
ne scored on Euggius's wild pitch. The
last score was made in the ninth by
Larry LeJeune who led off with a dou-
Die stole third and crossed the mud
covered home rubber on HeusIing's
single.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
BASEBALL TODAY.
Western League.

Western League.
Omaha at Wichita. cloudy
Sioux City at Topeka, cloudy
Des Moines at Lincoln, cloudy
ST. Joe at Denver clear.
National League.
New York at Chicago, ?, rain
Philadelphia at St. Louis, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, cloudy
Boston at Cincinnati. 2 cloudy.
American League
Detroit at New York, cloudy.
Chicago at Boston. cloudy
ST Louis at Philadelphia, clear
Cleveland at Washington, cloudy.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Pittsburg, ? cloudy
Newark at ST Louis, cloudy
Brooklyn at Kansas City. clear
Buffalo at Chicago, cloudy, ) p m
American Association
St Paul at Cleveland. cloudy.
Milwaukee at Columbus, cloudy, J
}. m
No others scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Costly Extras

h will cost Us 100000 this
year to make our AII-Weather
treads doubIe-thick- Most anti
skIds are regular treads made
rough
Goodyear Fortified Tires con-
tain FIVE exclusive features. and
others which are rare These ex-
rzs viii cost Us on this year $
output SL6350O0.
Our latest improvements. Just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Price Savings

Despite these extras. Goodyear
prices have come down and down.
This years reduction will save
our users about 100000, And
that was the third reduction IN two
years. totalins IS per cent
Most otthese extras are hidden
Tires which lack them look like
tires which have them But there's
enormous difference m the average
service
These things gave Goodyears
top place, and have held them
there for years. This year they
are adding thousands 10 our
users We invite you to JON
them Let Goodyear tires show
what these extras mean m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
And Your Tires
Have They These Goodyear Extras?

We argue for the utmost IN
tire Many do not give If. and
they can't
Tire prices have dropped rap
idly. profits are small. competition
IS fierce Only mammoth outputs
can cope with present conditions
30 there are many Incentives to
skInn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

New York. July "Gunboat'-
Smith of san Francisco defeated Tom
CoWler Of Vancouver. James J. Cor
belts prOtege. in a ten round bout here
Wednesday night COwier put up
good fight. having the better Of the
first three rounds smiths experience
and ring generalship won for him
smith weighed 1Sz. CowIer EOS
pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
TWO FIGHTS Ar FED PARK.
Managers of Two Teams Try to Lick
Umpire at h C

kansas City, July zs-Two fights
With the umpire. one in each game
which resulted In the manager Of each
team being banishzd. featured a
ubIeheader here Wednesday be-
tween Brooklyn and the Kansas City
FederaIs. in which the visitors won the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Ear Westeru OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

San Francisco, July 29.-Tke Far
Western cham pIoushIp contests track,
field and marathon, probably the
most important athletic events Of the
fair thus far. begin tomorrow with a
strong list Of entrants The meet viii
conclude Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

z Q @ 2 q I Il ] ,
year. will cost
Us S500.0O0.
Soyvu areless
apt than ever
10 find other
tres which
compare with
CoodyearS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

HoOSIac Falls N Y July 9a-
The H09siac Valley tennis champion
ship will be fought for in d tourna-
Tent beginning tomorrow at the
Country club with number of uen
Of state reputation coutendInZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
AIarrsrfIIe Wins . shutout.

MarysvIIle. Kan July 2S--Marys-
Vile shut out Hanover in the game
played here Wednesday by a score of
: to 0. Score 2 H z
Hanover 0ae 600 600 5 I
MarysviIIe --- $50 goo 6G%-T IL 1
Batteries-Ross and Ritchtein. HoI-
Iowav and Sullivan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
4 number 81 -

\ number Of fans have inquired
what kind of language Manager Jack
son uses when coaching on the third
base line He doubles up his fists.
pulls himself up into the atmosphere
on his elbows and eruits a savage yell
that seems 10 be trade marked reg
fstered and copyrighted As matter
of fact Jackson says says lot of
things, but what most Of the fans have
reference to Is his E-Taht E-Xaht
monoIogue Jimmy has never dI-
vJ1Iged lust what E-Tah means
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

UCDDfe-SdSlIG
and In extra
mileage. You
vii never 60
back
ANY dealer
VII supply
you s2x3l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Ill Bargain Tables Piled High For Thi
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At St Louis-Score: r Il L
Philadelphia
Batteries: Alexander Baumgartuer
and KiIIifer; Doak and Snyder
Summary: Two base hits-Wuson,
Bescher Stolen bases-Miller, KILL
fer. Struck out-By Alexander, Z; by
Doak. s. Bases on ba1ls-Off AIexan-
der. / off Doak. > Umpires-Quig-
ley and EmsIie-
At Cincinnati r. H E
Boston ----3 o
Cincinnati
Batteries: RudoIp and Gowdy;
McHenry and Clark
Summary. Two base hit-Smith-
Three base hit-Magee- Stolen bases
-NoIIwitz, Connolly ?, Meanwhile
Bases on baIIs-Off Mckenery, L
struck out-By Rudolph 2; by Nc
Kenery l. Umpires-klen and
CockiIL
Brooklyn at P1ttsburg-postponed
rain
Only three games scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

Sioux City players seem to think
that If Des Moints loses Bcgridge and
GiIIigan il will mean another pennant
for Denver Topeka and Lincoln. how
ever have reason 70 take different
views of the matter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

L
Casper out for bun ting third strike
e-Batred for TaIlion in ninth
Score by innings: r
Sioux City. 100 COZ OILS
Topeka 100 600 OOO-1
Je1ne Stolen 69se sf 5enHF0T poub lie
PIaysEBroWn to Monroe Struck oqt-By
OF higgins of aspar rT via ~ Ditc6es
--HuggiRs / Hit BY pitcher-By higgins
+ LeJeune- Cmptre-Van SICKLE.
{ St Joseph. 7, ;; Denver, ;. s.
+ Denver, Colo, July 2s--Denver and
+ St Joseph divided a doubIeheader
+ here Wednesday. the visitors taking
the first and losing the second Err
rors by the locals were in evidence in
the first, McCOrmick's home run and
two Dagger featured the second
First game-score- r E
St Joseph 200 o1o 0ss-7 3
Denver --- 900 100 020-3
Batteries Vance and Bliss;
Sterzer and Spahr
/ Bliss. WheIan- Two base -Grodick.
Three base hit-Rapp- Home runs
Whelan, Watson Struck out-By
Kfefer, J; Sterzer. g. Bases on balls
off kiefer. >; off sterzer. 4 Double
pIays-Sterzer 70 Shields; Galloway to
Shields; Williams to koehIer; KeIIeher
to Galloway TO Shields Hits-Off
kefer- in ia innings. Umpire
Abbott
Second gam-score: r HE
St Joseph 200 90 0oO-3 Il
Denver 200 O02 G1+-5 3
Batteries-K1efer and Bliss. Gas
keH and Shestak
Summary Stolen bases-GaIIowav
keIIeher- Shields. Passed baIl-BIiss
Hit by pitched bau-keIIeher. Sacri-
flee flies-HeImer. Shestak- Sacrifice
hits-NichoIson- Rapp. KeI1eher- Two
base hits-McCornick. Kiefer. Three
Cormick- Struck Out-By Kefer, /: by
Gaskeu. 2 Bases on baIIs-Off Kiefer
); off Gaskeu. . Double plays
Whelan TO Galloway to Shields; Gro
Galloway to Shields. Tim@1:3S. I'm
pire-AbbOtt-
Omaha. 5; Wichita g.
wichita. kan. July 2g-Wichfta
won a thinning battle Wednesday
from Omaha. s TO j. The locals took
an early lead but Omaha tied il in the
sixth and seventh The score r H Z
Omaha 900 0O2 500 600 00-5 Il 5
Wichita 122 900 900 600 0I-6 Is O.
Batteries-Thomps BIodgett ard
Kruger Pate Southern and Griffith
Summary Left on Bases-Omaha.
s; Wichita L Sacrifice hit-ThiesinG-
Two base hits-Geist t2l, Smith
Schliebner, BIanck- Three base hit
SchIiebner- Stolen bas@hrug Hits
off Thompson. in S innings; off
Pate IN "a innings Struck out
BY Thompson. ., by BIodgett. >:
by Pate, I, by Southern . Bases
on baIIs-Off Thompson. 3: off B1od-
gett. 4. off Pate. ): off Southern. 3
Passed baII-Krueger- Wild pitches
Thompson ca Umpire-Cusack
Lincoln o: Des Moines. g.
Lincoln Neb-. July 2e-LfncoIn bat
ters could not hit Baker Wednesday
and Des Moines won the opening game
of the series The score P H E
Lincoln 900 600 000-9 J
Des Noines 900 62I e2I-6 IS .
ADMINISTRATIONS and Tautz.
Baker and Breeu.
Summary Two base hits-Hartford
Hunter Bills Doub7e pIays-Savyer
TO Hartford. Baker to EWOIdC TO
Jones' Williams (unaSsISEe11 Sawyer
to Hartford 70 Jones, Hartford TO
Sawyer 70 Jones Stolen bas-Hart-
ford Sacrifice hIt-McGa ffigau
Struck our-By Schneider L; by
Baker, > Bases On baIIs-Off Schrei-
Der. ?; off Baker, s Hit BY pitched
baII-By Baker. 1 Tm@I:4S- I'm
pIra-O+Brieu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

Bill Fisher was the best batter on
JackSon's team "Wednesday afternoon.
getting two hits out of four times at
bat Brown got his one hit as usual
the first time up and then took things
easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

Paris s. Tulsa S.
Denison 13- Oklahoma City 3
McAlesrer 3 Fort Smith >
Sherman 4. Muskogee s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
SPORT WFIEEZES
Being Puri0ined Dog Meat. Pruns
Pies. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc
(By Ciug)

'+Zeke'' TaIIion played his last game
with Topeka Wednesday afternoon
Many local fans regret 70 see him go,
but the acquisition of Tydeman seems
to be a popular move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston-Score: R. H E
BAIT Batteries: Scott and schaik: shore.
Scott, 5; off Shore. 8; off Collins. 3
Struck out-By Scott, 3 Empires
Evans and Connolly
At New York-score: R-HE
Batteries: Dubec and stanage and
Mckee; Caldwell and Sweeney
Summary: Two base hits-Cobb 2,
Home run-Pipp- Stolen bases-Pipp-
Barney. Maizel > Bases on baII-OI
Caldwell I; off Dubuc- D. Struck out
By Caldwell, 1; by DubUcr + I'm
pires-WaIIace and Chill
AT Phradelphia-score R-HE.
St Louis ----------o II
Philadelphia
Batteries: LouderutIk and Severiod;
Wyckoff and Lapp-
Three base hits-shotten- schang-
stolen bases-MaIone, Walsh OIdring-
Bases on baIIs-Off LouderuliIk. 5;
off Wyckoff- 5 Struck out-By Loud
ermiIk. 1; by Wyckoff, g. Cmpfres-
Dineen and NaIlin-
At Washington-Sco F. H E
Cleveland 10 Il l
Batteries: Jones and O,NeiII, BoehI-
ing Harper and Henry
Summary Two base hits-south-
worth stolen base-NoeIIer Turn
err Bases on baIIs-Off Jones L off
BoehIing. =; off Harper. 4 Struck
Harper. L Cmpire-OLoughIa and
HiIdebrand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29
Final Clean Sweep Sale
EntireSummer
Shoe Stock
3 and .
Off Now

4N4S44 - ~ 49,
1 lot Mems OxfOrds S1.9S
1 lot Mems OxfordS S2.45
Black and Tan English
button or lace, $500 values
for -..$ 50. 50
Mems $3.50 black button
and lace, cap or plain toe,
good styles and all sizes
at $1.9S
Summer comfort is as
sured in one of our ventil-
ated OxfOrds, smoked or
tan color. Sale Price So. AS
l table Mems Oxfords see
1 lot Mems OxfOrds. . Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

Casper out for bunting third strike
e@Batted for TaIlion in ninth
Score by innings r.
Sioux City. 100 OO2 OILS
Topeka 100 600 OOO-I
summary Two base hftsBrOwu. LIE
Jeune- Stolen bases-LeJeune Double
pIays-Brown to Monroe Struck out-By
of higgins ). off 1Taspar ? wild pitches
-Huggtns / Hit by pitcher-By Higgins
LeJeule. Impire-Ean SICKLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

hand. GaSpar- who IS
Snake Mary jonah TO
only 5 scattered swa Is
Until the ninth inning
uO-hit ball in five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

Treat your friends &c a Hmeade. they
ike fr--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-29

On the other
som ethInE OF q
Topeka. allowed
and two walks
hs had pitched
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-15
TUMULTY FINDS LIFE JUST
ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER

contending that because he was a
good Democrat Mr.. Tumulty should
have stopped with him.
He went to Jersey City with his
wife for social visit and the news
papers said he went TO settle an ap-
pointment fight.
He went to the capitol and talked
informally with several senatorial
friends and somebody said he was
lobbying.
At the earnest request Of Demo-
cratic member OF Congress he wrote
a letter indorsing a man for office
and later discovered the man was
connected with the Lemon Trust"
81 seem to get nothing but lemons, :"
sighed Secretary Tumulty today as he
finished the recital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-15
BOY IS INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Thomas &. Burke's Car
in Mishap on South Or
ange Avenue.

Mrs Thomas E. Burke, wife OF for
mer Fire Commissioner Thomas E.
Burke, ran down a twelve-year-old
Italian boy early this afternoon while
driving her automobile east on South
Orange avenue near Boston street
He was taken to the City Hospital.
He was still unconscious an hour
later. It is feared he may have sus-
tained a fracture Of the skull.
Mrs. Burke stopped the car as soon
as the accident happened. Seeing
that the bog vac badly hurt, she had
the City Hospital ambulance sent for
and then gave a statement OF the
affair to Policeman McAdams, who
was attracted by the crowd which
gathered Mrs. Burke afterward re-
ported the accident to the officer at
the desk In the Fourth precinct police
station.
In the car with Mrs. Burke at the
time of the accident was her fourteen
year-old son. Halsey, and Miss Nellie
O'Hagan. Bystanders said that the
Italian boy was skipping about In the
street, jumping back and forth from
the curb and waving his arms in fun.
The car was going at moderate rate
of speed, when the boy suddenly
turned and was struck. Mrs. Burkes
car is a Saxon, a light runabout,
which she purchased recently.
Mrs. Burke was paroled by Captain
Vogel, of the Fourth Precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-15
MANCUSI-UNGARO
DINNER TICKETS
SENT OFFICIALS
Testimonial Affair at $3.50
Each to Be rendered the
New Police Judge.

Republican officehoIders in both the
city and county departments have re-
ceived an invitation to another public
banquet. In this instance it is d din
ner that will cost the aforesaid office
holder $3.50 If he attends.
1t will be d dinner to Themistocles
Mancusi-Ungaro, recently named as
police judge by Mayor Thomas L.
Raymond, and win be given under
the auspices of the BoYio-Lincoln So
cial and Political Club, an organiza-
ton that has headquarters at Victo-
ria Hall, 6S7 North Seventh street.
The affair will take place on Lincoln S
birthday, February Il, and in the in
vitations sent out is called "a testi-
monial banquet to the Honorable T.
Mancusi- -Ungaro on his appointment
to police judge of the city of New
ark.
Tickets for the banquet have been
sent widespread to city and county
officials, but it Is understood that the
response for the remittance of $3.50
each has not been very strong. Most
of the public employees seem to feel
that they have had enough of the
testimonial dinner proposition for a
time and are therefore chary about
responding 10 luS appear OF the 30
vio-Lincoln Social and Political Club
for aid In giving dinner to Judge
Mancusi-Ungaro.
The checks for the dinner tickets
are to be made payable TO Joseph
Giulano, chairman of the banquet
committee of the social club, while
the letter enclosed with the ticket
sent out is signed by Joseph Tam
bora as secretary
This letter, after reeiting that the
members of the club feel proud that a
member of the Italian race has been
honored by an appointment to the
bench and that the testimonial ban
quet has been decided upon, contin-
ues as follows: I'VE know that you
would like to show your appreciation
for the merited esteem and honor
conferred him."
But the officeholdera, mostly Re-
publican, who have received the tick
cts, do not see the matter in the same
light as the committee and the re-
sponses so far have been few and far
between.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-15
REINSTATEMENT
NOTICE SERVED
BY NJ HERMAN
Ex-Supervisor of City Play
grounds Begins Legal Move
TO Get Old Position.

Formal notice has been served on
the Civil Service Commission by Will
lam j. McKiernan, demanding rein
statement in his former position
that of supervisor Of the city play
grounds. This formal notice is said
to be the beginning Of legal move
ment TO bring back to the Newark
city Fairgrounds the man who is
known as 1.-The father of the play
grounds" because he prepared the
bill which afterward became the New
Jersey playground law. and was the
man to bring about the establish
ment of the first playground in this
city.
This move for Mr.. McKiernan's
restoration to the office he formerly
held has been taken through legal
counsel. This will be followed by the
usual legal action to compel the OBJ
servance of the civil service law. By
a decision OF the Civil Service Com
mission, when the McKiernan case
was brought to it's attention. he was
Continued on Page 4. Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-15
HEALTH BOARD
EMPLOYEES PAY
MAY Be HELD Up
AS There Is No Health Board
There Is No One to Sign
Pay Roll.

The semi monthly pay roll of the
Board of Health is held up, owing to
an opinion given by City Counsel
Spaulding Frazer that the seven
members already named by the mayor
and confirmed by the Common Council
cannot organize. Health officer David
Chandler has not the power to sign
the vouchers and as there Is no health
board there is no president; the pay OF
every employe will be held up until
the organization of the board. To-
morrow is pay day.
None of the nurses or physicians or
others employed at the City Hospital
will be paid. This applies to all at
taches of the department. Their pay
checks are made from the Board of
Health records. 1t is expected that
the Common Council, at its special
meeting tonight, will take up the mat
ter and try to straighten the existing
muddled condition.
The Common Council has refused to
confirm the names of DIR. William A.
Buermann, Mrs. Reginald Manners
Laird and DR.. Clara Smalley as MEM
bers of the Board of Health. Tonight
Mayor Raymond will submit the same
names. From the present aspect OF
affairs the Democratic majority OF
the Common Council will stand by
their original action. Then Mayor
Raymond will be given the privilege
of submitting other nominees.
The question of the naming of Au-
gust Soffel as city auditor will also
be taken up. Mayor Raymond has
given City Clerk Alexander Archibald
lengthy sealed communication that
is to be read at the special meeting
tonight.
The Democratic majority, II is un-
derstood, will not stand for the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Soffel When his
name is brought up for conflrma-
ton q motion will be made to again
table it. In this case, as well as the
Board of Health, the mayor will have
the opportunity of submitting another
name.
The only ones to suffer by the con-
troversy are the members OF the
Board OF Health department. Mayor
Raymond has signed all the pay rolls
By SO doing he has recognized James
A. Rowe as the legal city auditor.
It Is said that the opinion of AS
sistant Attorney General Herbert
Boggs, given to the Civil Service
Commission, that Mr.. Rowe is to be
considered as auditor de facto and
that his signature on all papers must
be recognized by the State board, de-
termined the mayors action.
Both parties will caucus tonight be-
fore the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-15
CONGRESS IS HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEFENSE DEFECTS
Senator Lodge, in Address,
Urges Permanent Council for
National Protection.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.--In urging
upon the Senate the need for COM
mission to report on military prepar.
edness, or for a permanent council Of
national defense, Senator Lodge to-
day declared that the national de-
tense of the country 'is not only i'm
perfect and unbalanced, but that II
has grave and in some instances fatal
deficiencies. He designated what he
termed many of the defects and said
they were almost wholly due to
Congress"
An adequate national defense, the
Senator said, could be obtained with
out additional expenditure. Cut of
our needless army posts, navy yards
and stations" he advised the Senate.
''I.ay aside for a few years appro-
prIations for public buildings and
river and harbor improvements where
thew are not needed. Drop all the ex-
penditures which are designed for
spots where votes are lying thickest,
and YOU will have money enough to
provide for sufficient army and an
ADEQUATE navy without adding to the
burden of taxation
Progress Impairs Defense.
He warned that the ocean barrier
that defended the country in 1776 and
in 1912 had been destroyed by steam
and electricity. Unarmed, unready,
undefended, the nation stands an in
vitation to aggression and attack, he
said.
Senator Lodge asserted that not
only the regular army, but the mill
tia. was highly defective, adding that
the Panama Canal was "mlserably
and most inadequately protected
against being blown UP and blocked
for months by agents or spies of a
hostile nation. He said the recon-
mendation of Secretary Garrison for
a 25,000 increase In men was very
moderate.
He expressed regret that only six
teen men are on the reserve list, sub
iect TO be called back to the colors to
I'LL up the gaps which war would
make in the regular army.
Senator Lodge declared the army
was without sufficient artillery and
artillery ammunition, and said avail
able testimony showed that the guns
in the Notifications we're of shorter
s-.uss~usA NJ, pare IA C0luDaA -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-01-15
QUAKE EXTENDED
TO SWITZERLAND
Alps Shaken and Avalanche
Overwhelmed Group of
Twenty-seven Soldiers.
BY the Associated Press,


GENOA, via Paris, Jan. 15.-News
which has reached here from Como
and Chiasso indicate that the earth
quake was felt in the Italian valley
clear to the Swiss frontier. Tele-
graph and telephone lines are gen
orally down in that district. but Il
has been ascertained that no loss Of
life is reported there.
The little news that has come
through from the frontier reports
that the Alps trembled during the
shock and detached numerous ava
lanches, as the snow on the submits
was very deep.
From Courmayeur, Italy, through
telescopes. an avalanche Was seen
falling from Mount Blanc. A party
of Italian troops who returned to
Aosta report that they felt the shock
and saw avaianches fall from Mount
Rosa.
A message from Innsbruck states
that In the Alps. near the italian
frontier. twenty-seven soldiers were
overwhelmed by an avalanche caused
bv the earthquake and that three oi
the men were seriously hurt.