davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
The Majestic. 1890 Tons,
Destroyed Near Scdd-el-
Bahr-Many Saved.
TURKISH MUNITION
VESSEL Is TORPEDOED
Australians Advance in
Peninsular Fight Despite
Stiff Resistance.
Special Cable Despa,ch to TnE suv.


LONDON. Nay 27.--England lost her
nth battleship in the attack In the
Dardanelles this morning. when the
battleship Majestic of l49o0 tons was
torpedoed and sunk by Turkish
submarine Off Seddel-Bahr while sup
porting an operation OF the land forces
on the Galiipoli Peninsula.
While a majority OF the officers and
men are reported saved, it is not
known whether Capt. n. F. c. Talbot,
her commander. is among the number
No details are yet forthcoming.
Tie Admiralty statement says
simply:
An enemy submarine torpedoed
and sank II. NJ. S, Majestic. Capt.
II. +. G. Talbot. this morning
while the Majestic vas supporting
the army on the Gallipoli Peninsula.
Nearly all OF the officers and men
were saved.
Turkish Vessel sunk.
AS an offset to this loss is the Ad-
miralty report that a British subma-
rine. the ELL. Lieutenant Command,
Nasmith. has reached Constantinople.
where she discharged n torpedo at a
transport lying alongside the arsenal.
TIE torpedo was heard to explode.
but with what effect is not known.
In the meantime, however, as the
ELL went through the Sea of Mar
mora she sank vessel containing n
great quantity Of ammunition and
chased a supply ship which she torpe-
doed at her pier. while the Rodosto.
q small store ship, was chased and run
ashore. The Admiralty statement is
as follows
4 message has been received from
the Vice-Admiral OF the eastern
Mediterranean feet, reporting that
the E-ll, Lieuterant-C Commander
Nasmith. has sunk in the Sea OF
Marmora vessel containing a
great quantity Of ammunition COM
prising charges for heavy howitzers,
and gun mountings and a six inch
gun. She also chased supply ship
with heavy cargo OF stores which
she torpedoed alongside the pier.
The Rodosto small store ship.
also was cht ID and run ashore.
The ELL then entered Constant-
nople and discharged a torpedo at 4
transport alongside the arsenal
The torpedo was heard to explode.
The Majestic had been frequently men
toned In reports that have come from
the Dardanelles during the last six
weeks. Although ono Of the oldest OF
the warshps In active service sho was
particularly effective In the lombard
ment. having four l2 inch guns and
twelve inch guns. She was used to
cover land operations because of her
large calibre shells. which worked havoc
against the trenches and defences OF the
Turks.
I'm SaHvlee SNnca rSAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28
In Service since 1898.

Coming 40 close to the destruction ot
the Triumph yesterday. but accompa MED
British submarines in the Sea OF Mar
mora and at the doQr Of Constantinopls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Cowttmued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

In the meanwhile the plans for the
twenty-five neW submarines authorised
the Sxty-third Congress are being
Nssn-d with all possible speed and am
mea'ly pleased with the rapid and en-
.ht .eht work Of the bureaus OF conkfruc-
Won and repairs and staam engineering
" " this matter. Bids will he Invited Tor
'"sr actua. construction next week.
Ihese boats include two more Of the
NV seagoing submasnes. which We arc
s0'ng TO try and make the last word
y such craft. It must not be forgotten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-28

Continued on Third Page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
THE LAST RESORT
Bank Had to Take Over Topeka
Ball Club.
Every Other Effort to Solve
Problem Had Failed.

The baseball situation in Topeka took
q sudden, though not wholly unexpected
turn Thursday afternoon when it was
announced that the German-American
bank had foreclosed it's mortgage
against the club and had taken over
all the properties, including franchises.
players and the lease on the ball park.
The foreclosure came as the only So
luton of an otherwise insolvable prob
lem. The seven directors of the old
organization refused to put any more
money in the rat hole" and their eff
forts to make sale or otherwise dis
pose of the franchise had utterly
failed. The officers of the bank had
shown them every courtesy, had ex-
tended the time on their past due obli-
cations and had co-operated with the
club directors in trying to find a buyer
for the club.
But no buyer could be found. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

time for arranging a schedule was fast
approaching and the only thing to be
done was to allow the bank to take
charge of the properties.
This the bank did. But the officials
of it state that they are not in the base
ball business and that under no con-
sideration will they try to run a team.
They will have to dispose Of the prop
erty IN some manner in order to get
their money out of it, and unless To-
peka fans are sufficiently interested to
organize new company the old Kaws
will seek q new home.
To Take 1t Away.
According to the statement of Mr..
Muehler, president of the bank, several
out-of-tOwn parties are negotiating for
the purchase Of the franchise but the
bank is anxious for the club to remain
mere and no deal will be closed until
Topeka fans are given a chance at it.
In discussing the matter, President
Mueller said:
we have received several offers to
purchase the club and remove it to
another town, but before we enter into
any deal of this kind, we want to be
sure there is no chance to keep the
club here. We would hate to see To-
peka wiped off the baseball map, and
we believe that a properly managed
team would make money here this sea-
son: However, we are not in the base
ball business, and We will have to dis
pose of our holdings to outside parties
If Topeka fans are not interested
enough to organize a new company and
take over the franchise
Mr.. Mueller also spoke very highly
Of the old directors for the loyal way in
which they had spent their money in
trying to maintain a team, and said
that perfect harmony had always ex-
lsteo between the bank and the old
club owners. and that the action taken
thursday afternoon was the only pos
sible thing that either party could have
done.
1t is understood that all player con-
tracts have been sent out. binding the
players to the club for another season,
and as the Western League will have
another town on the circuit, there is
no aouot but that the bank will have
to dispose of the franchise within a few
Gays to some one. Who will that some
one be! That is the question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29


out roost- A clever matchmaker il Nc
Carey, and If he does not try to oppose
Totorich In his own town it is certain that
he will find some place in which to swing
his wand.
Princeton, N. j.. Jan. 29-Unless the
students at Princeton University learn to
swim before graduation several members
of this years class will not receive their
diplomas regulation made by the fac
ulty in 1911 requiring students to test in
swimming has not been carried out but
this year 1t is the intention of the uni
versity authorities to. see that Is is put into
effect Tho test is to swim 200 yards,
showing mastery Of two strokes.
New York, Jan. 2s.-Mfke McTeague. the
fresh welterweight, has been matched
with Joe Stein for the main bout OF ten
rounds at the Tairmont A. c. on Satur-
day night The boxer from the Emerald
Isle has won majority of his bouts by
knockouts, and II he stops Stein he win
bons failed to perform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
WHITE HEARrBROKEN.
Failure to Meet Welsh Gives Chi.
cagoan 1.-THE Little Blue Devils"

C00O0n tine LlIlHC k8AOee OCVA1S
New York, Jan. 29.-Charlie White.
still weak from fever and heart
broken over missing the chance to
meet Freddie Welsh Tuesday night.
has returned to Chicago.
Nate Lewis, manager of White, will
leave today. having given up all hope
for a later date with Welsh at the
garden.
Charlie is playing in the hardest
kind Of luck with respect to the Welsh
match" said Lewis. The only chance
we have to meet him now is in Mil
waukee on February IS.
matchmaker Jimmy Johnson oil
the Garden A. c. held open until
Thursday afternoon q date with Welsh
for February 8. He sent Doctor Flynn
out to see Charlie. Doctor Flynn said
it would be ten days before White
could safely start trainings again, and
as February 8 was the only date the
Garden had OPEN u would only give
white q few days to Drain for ma6ek
that he must be especially ~ 70 take. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
SPORT WHEEZES.
Being PurIoined Dog Meat
Pruno Pies. Lemon sand
witches, Etc.
(By Clug.)

(By Clug.)
Lest we forget: Tonight, at $780, at
Washburn gymnasium, basketball game
ashburn and Baker University.
Curtain raiser between teams represent
ing Washburn freshmen and Topeka
Cubs.
Ham" Hamilton, of the st. Joe Ga
xette. has started q movement to organize
the sporting writers on the Western
League circuit. and a meeting will proba-
Neb., on March to complete plans.
1t is a good idea, but just at this sitting
1t seems that Topeka will have slim
chance Of remaining on the circuit.
women's sports will feature the varsity
carnival at the University of Minnesota
next week The games played will be
others will be: Snowshoe and ski.
straightaway and obstacle races, tobog
gaming, skating races and contests, fancy
tween teams OF picked huskies.
Chicago. Ill. Jan. 3:-At II o'clock
gun that sent the fourteen teams s. ID the
six-day bicycle race on their way ut the
International Amphitheater in the stock
top form and there is not = team in the
race which Is not hopeful Of victory when
the long grind win terminate at II D. m.
next Wednesday.
New York. Jan 9-Uncle Tom Nc
Carey, runner up to Jimmy Coffroth, in
the coast promotion of fights and whl
joined the impresar1o, Totorich, of New
Orleans after the ant-fight ballots were
counted in California, now finds that his
little Siamese Twin act with Totorich Il
closed The curtain has rung down Oh
poor Tom Totorfch, IN a letter to .
friend here, said that he had decided to
cast the Californian adrift.
why should take him in now, after
tho laws Of his state shut him out and,
moreover after have spent fortune
putting the game on even keel in New
OFleans?' asks Totorich. mo man knows
how I have worked for the good Of box
ing here, and while did appreciate Nc
could not see why should cut ffty-fifty
with him-just because he dropped into :
managerial nest out Of q troubled sky
Orleans promoter leaves NcCarsy With
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
BoDIE NAY NOT QUIT.
Joe Tinker Wants Him to Ping for
the Chifeds.

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Ping Bodie
in Chicago. Joe Tinker, manager Of
the Chifeds, has wired Bodie as fol-
lows:
IF you are in position to do BUSH
ness with US, wire your terms for two
years.
OF course, il Ping is bound to the
San Francisco club with an ironclad
contract, the Chifeds will refuse to
talk business with him. However. IL
his contract contains the muchly dis
puted ten day clause there Is chance
that Ping will play again in Chicago,
but on the North instead Of the South
side.
Joe Tinker believes in Bodie. He
thinks that Ping is a far better ball
player than most folks imagine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

Baldwin City, KAN, Jan. 29.-Tho
Baker basketball team left this morn
ing for Topeka, where they will meet
Washburn tonight. Coach Gallager has
been working his team hard for this
game and expects to win by q good
sized margin. Gallager has a wonder
1ul team this year From Washburn
Baker will go to st. Maryy. to meet
the st. Marys college five.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

seconded by Sproull and the Lawrence
team led, Is to 10, at the end of the
half. The second half uncorked speed
Of much greater proportions on the part
Of each team than in the opening
period. Weaver sped down the floor
and shot long undetermined counter
which he followed by lucky heave
from the middle of the floor and Kan
sas assumed the lead in the scoring of
this period which they held until the
end of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
ANDERSON WINS TOURNAMENT
Final Block Played Thursday Night
Jack Hungate Finished Second

JACK Hungato F1nfshed Second.
Carl Anderson COPIED the prize in the
pocket billiard trounament at 814 Kan
sas avenue Thursday night by defeat
ing Jack Hungate 100 to TO-
A large crowd surrounded the table
to see this, the final game of the tour
nament, and the playing was interest
ing throughout. Anderson's high run
was Is and Hungate's IL. Hungate was
awarded the second prize and Goshorn
the third.
The tournament was such a success
that another one will probably be put
On In the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
TO PLAY CHICAGO LAST.

ball Schedule for Next Season.
Champaign, ILL.,. Jan. 29.-The UNI
Versity of Illinois football team, cham
pionship holder of the western con-
ference. will meet the University Of
chicago team at Chicago in the final
game OF the 1915 season, according to
the schedule made public Thursday.
Five conference teams will be played
and the Haskell Indians. October 2,
and the Rolla School of Mines team
October is. will form the opposition In
the practice games at Urbana.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
CIfne Dcfeats Scllaefer,

Greenbay. Wis, Jan. 29.-Cnne defeated
Schaefer 800 to 81 in the Billiard Players
club. Average and high run, Cline Il and
-: Schafer II 16-6 and q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Teachers Defeat Southwestern.

Emporia, Kan. Jan. 9.-The Normal
basketball five won another game here
Thursday night by defeating the South
western five from Winfield by the score
OF y to Il. The game was hotly contested
from beginning to end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Unable to Work, Now Cured

October 1,
troubled years and at times
could around and could
look after noticed by the papers that De
Wolfe Salina and went to
him. He Immediately told that could and
his nearly
since discharged not
been bothered backache and feeling
q number of
The doctor also of of piles which had
bothered me considerable Dr. Wolfe is certainly very fa
his dealings him several
tents and he has treated them with the best OF ana
reasonable charges. well
the friends that have sent him. know Of number OF 9th
the with chronic
diseases will mistake calling seeing Dr. Wolfe
cannot state in words appreciation for what Dr.
Wolfe done 49,
(Signed) c. v. PETERSON. 3
SmQla r. z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Avoided Operation

I,
suffered piles for number Of years and at times
me business had Internal external ana
niles and hair
Dr. Wolfe specialist from Topeka DISCHARGED me cured
bothered in the least since only had
tn make four trips to doctor complete the
worth many more times the amount that
cost cured
while under the doctors
that operation the only
1ray that could like them
onerate had heard of several where the
niles had retur after operation.
for piles is mild but ef
md them in short time
LARSON.
Similar Kanaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Lad i'm ebay bike Race.

chicago. H.. Jam 9.-Ffank Cory, Aus
tralla, and Clarence Carman. Jamaica.
were in the lead h the dx day bicycle
race = the International Amphifhsatr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Cured, After Two Treatments

Z, q.
writing o people especially
friends Wolfe's treatment of
and
times unable to attend the farm
them being painful only
required Wofes treatments entirely
little pain first
ond treatment being practically painless detained
a while Wofes treatment and
1 piles
praise Dr. Wolfes treatment highly. His
reasonable three
times much this being able to look after
cheerfuly recommend Dr. Wolfe suf
fering from the piles.
Irving r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

freaing
from know the
the Temnt
Kansas is
a
rfrfon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

at 8 O'Clock this morning, the ninth hour
of the race. They had covered I'll miles
and seven laps a total of 2.32S laps. which
was one lap behind the record Tor the
first nine hours OF six day race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Didn't Like the Operation Idea

Didn't Like the Operation Idea
September 4. 1914.
letting the Wolfe
OF a
him highly suffering
which relieved suffered from the piles
tried everything that had heard Of
seemed to good The local doctors
me nothing that would
like the idea of being
that Wolfe treated them without the knife.
mild. certainly effective and
there pain the able be
while doctors treatment
suffering piles will disappointed
square in all of his dealings
(Signed) o. J. LANDES.
Garrett. Kansas r. No. L.
Treatment Is Practically Painless
20. 1914
May Concern
This certify that the undersigned. suf
fered piles of type. They
troubled that could neither sit
entirely of the question fact becoming
chronic invalid burden to myself and everybody else
all the remedies recommended piles
various
suffered all the time.
A friend recommended the United Doctors went
there doctors examined told could
placed myself in their hands better
and behold troubles After the first treatment
felt like different and have worked
treatment
practically painless
To suffering from piles cheerfuly
these Specialists shall
they have done for and where what would
their skllfu scientific treatment.
(Signed) J.. H. MILLER,
Tecumseh: Kansas.
will cheerfully o inquiry
at time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Cured After Years of Suffering

saw by the papers Wolfe. specialist
suffering from a
bad of had a lie
cided to go in consulting
dately the time
him painng badly that could hardly
made little for few days. but after
effe of the subsidized
practically pain
treatment
treatment March 9Th. 1914 and then went in
to Wolfe, 7h. 1916 m
citation for the and have not been bothered with them
ingb tier han had Or
absolutely in
for piles and I recommend him too highly.
(Signed) G.. A.
Natoma, r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29
Can Do Twice as Much Work

Can Do Twice as Much Work
S. January g. 1915.
suffer piles and they often
times when they
worst to field where
working awhile. WOLFE Specialist
1t only three
treatments and feel like new man. I had
a relief to
o twice work
without The treatment mild and 1
recommend Dr. Wolfe to anybody
suffering with piles
(Sgned) o. b. wETFIER
N. Madison Hutchinson KAN
Both Piles and Fistuh
For over thirty years suffered from piles and at times
they could look after business and
hardly able ALL tried differ
o n
temporary relief did and have the
conclusion that what Wolfe told truth,
by experience
Wolfe coming Garnett
and decided to and him and when he told
that he could cure could hardly believe him. but
the doctor discharged
bothered with piles able much
feeling better
for it certainly great relief be
I developed four years ago from piles
which caused Inconvenience and the
time both
with since. suffered little
ment in suffered times
piles than I did Wolfe's treatment.
tula highly gladly anyone
fering terrible
C.
Harris,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-29

It's an easy matter to choose
q sumptuOuszx meal ut Cur
DeffcasNaseh DSpdktmcnt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
corrcsnnndencc Tho sun.

Correspondence The sun.
sUNNYsIDE. oct 2G.--If a stranger
wishes 10 get line on the prosperity
or want OF prosperity OF any place let
him closely observe the children.
when "a community II not prospecting
nothing reflects this condition quicker
than the general appearance OF the
little ones. when one sees the chill
dren OF IA community trudging OFF TO
school on "A cold winter morning illy
clad and shod. with pale checks, noses
blue and lips pinched and drawn. with
scanty clothing threadbare and
patched and with shoes and stockings
nadly out Of touch with the season.
one cannot help but see that not only
has prosperity given the community a
wide berth. but that the tickle Jade.
Dame Fortune. has turned an ugly
trick and that the little lads and
Las SEES are only bearing their share OF
the burden that their parents must
be experiencing a hard task 10 bear
up under,
Quite the opposite II the condition
at sunnyside. About an hour after
their daddies have set out 20 work
with their dinner pails-generousiy
filled by the loving hands OF the good
wife at home-crowds OF happy and
bright-eyed youngsters can be seen
trooping from all ends-sunnyside has
no sides-of the town. up 20 and down
90 the big stone school house. As one
stands In front OF the building as they
gather, one cannot help but notice
what a rollicking. romping bounding
bunch they are. The little girls are
bright-eyed and rosy. comfortably
clothed In sensible warm and suitable
frooks and cloaks and the little boys
In good substantial ana serviceable
sweaters and Knockers. one Is led "a
believe from the happy, bright faces
that they have just left breakfast
tables that have fully satisfied the
keen appetites that the splendid
mountain air must surely give them
And Il Is polyglOt crowd thal
streams into the American melting
pot. The fair-haired. blue-eyed las'
OF the sturdy Lancashiremaa th'
strong limbed son of the canny Scot
the black eyed daughter OF sum,
Italy and many others OF different eN'
traction. all enjoying the same priv
! lege as their American schoolmate'
and all 10 become In good time citi'
zens OF this fair state and our grea
American republic. II Is sight tina
makes one feel glad he Is living anc
Il would be shame should events .,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
BOUNDARY FIGHT DRAGS
Duchcsnc aud Uiniah Dispute IL Like
~ Co Get Into Courts.

No decision was reached last Sat
urday at Salt Lake city at the second
meeting Of the county surveyors Of
Duchcsnc and uintah counties, and
W. - Beers. state engineer, over the
location Of the one hundred and tenth
meridian. the boundary line between
the two counties. Surveyors A. G.
Harmston OF Duchcsnc county and
Niles Hugel OF Uintah county have re-
turned 90 their homes
State Engineer Beers said there
were certain legal phases OF the con-
troyerHy that would require a court
decision % settle. and that owing Ia
the absence from the city OF Attorney
General Barnes nothing further could
be done at this lime. The attorney
general II expected 60 render deci-
sion on the disputed points,
Beers refused 10 say what points
are involved. but said that In his
opinion the controversy would get In
to the court before n final settlement
II reached.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-10-29
NEW STEEL COMPANY
Corporation MAY Also Mine Coal In
Carbon County.

what may become the first step In
the development uf the iron fields of
Utah was taken Saturday last when
articles Of incorporation we're filed BY
the Utah Iron and Steel company.
capitalized ne f3OO. 900. The company's
headquarters ir In Salt Lake city. but
II has % new plant In operation at
Midynlc whhh may be- enlarged
Tn" purpose of the company, ac-
cording 10 the articles 81 incorpora-
ton. IN 60 manufacture iron. steel,
manganese coke. copper. wood and
any articles consisting of these ma
| tcrials. aa well az To construct build
ingn. bridges. manufacture machinery,
parts of machines and tools. The right
IL also reserved o. mine coal or any
other materials.
Tho capital stock IN divided into
shares Of 800 The officers are G.
w. whitley. president. n. Roscnblatt.
vice president =. A. whitney, treas
urer; y. ltosenbintt. secretary. w. =.
Mccormick. Lawrence Greene, NJ. llos-
enhlntt constitute the other members
1T the board ~ directors