Newspaper Page Text
GERMANS "GAL'iE" CZAR'S ARMIES OVERRUN GALICIA REV0:EAJ,AR0LE Kaiser's Men Fight Even When Baker University Faker Must Wonnded or Surrounded. Serve SI Years in Pen. Bnt Austrian Surrender Will- Governor Hodges Sends M. lnglj Servians Good Shots. Dimick Back to Lansing. I L BALTfC 1V Servian Army' Headquarters, Val Jero, Servia, Oct 9. Servian artillery with the experience of its last war acts with precision and best results. After, the fighting on the Rozhan about three hundred bodies of Austro Hungarian soldiers, killed by shrap nel, were counted by one man. The entrenchments were literally filled with bodies mowed down by deadly artillery fire. All the prisoners captured praised the Servian artillery, saying Its fire made havoc among them. It :s not merely first class artillery, i" la the" best artillery in the world, they say. TJie Austro-Hungarian troops are well clothed and supplied with war material but are badly fed. The troops which arrived from Shibido marched through Bosnia in thirteen days, but did not receive one loaf of bread, liv ing only on conserves. All the prison ers ask for bread before anything else. The fighting spirit of the Austro Hungarian troops is kept alive by strict discipline. German and Magyar troops are always posted behind the Czechs, Slovaks, Croats and Ruman ians. In spite of this the Slavs sur render willingly whenever the occa sion presents, but the Magyars and Germans fight even when wounded or surrounaeo. FORMED VILSOII CLUB Washburn Students Organized Today ljogan at Head. Two years ago Washburn college was one of a number of colleges that had a Wilson club. This year it was decided to follow up the good work with anoth er Democratic club. At a meeting to day after the regular college chapel ser vice a number of enthusiastic Demo crats formed the new organization. The object of the club is to get acquainted with the nominees of the Democratic party, locally and otherwise, and render whatever services possible. The officers of the new organization Compare Our Prices with those asked by other stores. We are confident you will find it to your advantage to place your Meat and Grocery orders with us. Remember the C. O. D. store guarantees the quality of their table supplies and makes .deliveries free of charge. Saturday Specials Prime Chuck Roasts, lb.. .12 I Eggs, fresh country, doz. . .22f Sweet Potatoes, sand grown, ruwlr . ....... 1K Cabbage, fancy solid North ern grown, lb 1 100-lb. lots $1.15 Breakfast Bacon, "Majestic," 35c values, lb 30V By the strip, lb. !. 2&i Dried Peaches, new pack, 3 lbs., for .251 . Hams, fancy quality, sugar cured, half or whole ham, lb 17 2tf Honey, fine quality, rack.. 17 Potatoes fancy, new Kaw vollav fin lha tn tha Vina UK ' " T Cookies, fine assortment, lb 12 Table Syrup, No. 10 can, "called gallon," fine quality, can 35c Flour, "The Regal, makes extra, fine bread, 48 lb. sack $1.39 Navy Beans, fancy Michigan, hand picked, 4 lbs 25 Rice, fancy whole grain, 4 lb.25 Smoked Ham, sliced lb... . . .25 Cheese, white Wisconsin, lb 18c Dill Pickles, 20c size, doz. . .12c Other Items Cooking Apple, good. peck.. .20c Mackerel, fine new, about 1 lb. weight 15c Coffee, Fresh Roasted, 80c val. lb. SSo Pancake Flour, fresh goods, 3 pkg. 25c Baked Beans. No. 3 can, each . ...c Baking Powder, 25-oz. can 18c Baking Chocolate, lb. cake .... 15c Pulverized Sugar, lb 10c Peas, Corn and Baked Beans. S cans 25c Ivory Soap. 10-cent bars.... a for 15c Fresh Seeded Raisins, per pkg. ...10c Mixed Candy, good quality, lb.... 10c Cornflakes, Monarch, the finest quality, 10c pkgs. S for 15c Olives, short quart jars .....34c Compound. b-et quality, lb 10c Salmon, choice oily, red. fine fla vor; 6 tall cans. ..$1.00 Butterine, pound 22 He, 20c, 17c, 15c Butter, best Creamery, plain wrap per, lb S2c Wheat Germ, good as Cream of Wheat, at about the cost; C-pound sack ; 25c Cigars. "Cubanos," made in To . peka ........2 for 5c Box of 60 $1.20 Matches. 5c pkgs 3 for 10c Best Granulated Sugar, a 20 lbs. for pl with a $4 order of other goods B. It Corner Sixth ind Phono M0. Jackson. 9 U V- 7, 7. M m ttriAjILis W. wr-ar : Zs. PBZEWV5L Russian armies are practically overrunning Galicia. Jaroalaa having fallen, only Cracow and Przemysl nw hold out. The map shows the posi lion rf the armies in the eastern theater of war. are: Glenn lxigan, president; . miss Flora Harrington, vice president; and Miss Brna Zutavern, secretary-treasurer. The members are in earnest in their organization, and plan to see that all available Democratic voters are reg istered and properly instructed as to. the manner of voting. THUNDER OF GUNS Noise of Cannonading Heard Throughout the Night. Sky Made Red by Flames Burning Antwerp. of London, Oct, -9. In a dispatch from Amsterdam filed at 12:46 this after noon the correspondent of the Reuter Telegram says: "The uninterrupted thundering of guns was heard at Rosendaal from Antwerp throughout the night. The firing slackened a little in the early morning., but it has now resumed with full force. "The sky last night was made red by the flames of burning Antwern. Rosendaal is about 15 miles north of Antwerp ' in Holland." DEATHS O FUNERALS. Mrs. Sarah E. White, 78 years old. wife of P. W. White, died late Thurs day afternoon. She is survived by nine children, five sons and four daughters. They are: John H. White, Topeka; James White, Perry; H. B. and W. D. White, Chickasha, Okla. ; Charles White, St. Joseph, Ida ho; Mrs. L.. A. Dawdy, Perry; Mrs. W. M. Harrison, Mrs. Jennie Bisney and Miss Anna White, Topeka. The funeral was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence, 400 Mich igan avenue. The body was taken to Flat Rock, Kan., for interment. Flora B. Senne, the ten-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Senne, died last night at her home. Rabe Bros. 109 E.4th Phone 747 Spring: Chicken dressed, drawn, head and feet off, lb 20c Pork Loin Roast 17c Veal Roast 15c Chuck Roast 12zC Plate Roast 10c Veal Stew ........ .12zc Mutton Stew 8c Bulk Sausage .12 Vic Spare Ribs 12 Vic Neck Bone 5c Pure Hog Lard 12 Vic Comp. Lard 9 Vic Bacon, 6 to 8 lb. aver. . . 18c Ham, small 17c Dry Salt Pork ...16c Bulk Kraut, lb. 5c Bulk Mince Meat . . . . 12&c Sweet Potatoes .18c Ohio Potatoes ........ 18c Eggs, doz. .....22c Country Butter 28c Plain Wrap. Butter. . . .30c Parksdale Butter ..28c Best grades Butterine 22c Butterine, 2 lbs 25c FREE DELIVERY v A. ' V LBMBERS 1016 West Fourth street. The funeral will be held from the residence Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Topeka cemetery. TO SPEAK AT CHURCHES William Loewenthal, Former Prize Fight Promoter, Is Here. William Loewenthal of St. Louis, field secretary of the Jewish Christian asso ciation, will speak next Sunday night at the First Congregational church, and the following Sunday at the Walnut Grove Methodist church. The object of the organization to which Mr. Loewen thal belongs is to Christianize the mem bers of the Jewish race. Loewenthal has seen much of life. He said today: "I was a traveling sales man for twenty-five years, and have been from coast to coast. I was form erly a promoter of prize fights and a Wall street gambler. I have been on the muddy bank, but am on the right bank now. I was recently for three months with Davis and Mills, evan- 6 llStS ' HOUSTON TO TOPEKA. Federal Officer Here in January Aricnltnral Meeting. for The state board of agriculture re ceived word this afternoon that D. F. Houston, secretary of the national board of agriculture at Washington, would come to this city in January to attend the annual meeting of the Kan sas board. Weekly Bank Clearings. New York, Oct. 9. Bank clearings this week, according to Dun's Review, aggregated $2,324,645,201. a decrease of 20.7 as compared with the $2,933,- n.zs tne same week last year.. Russians Take 10,000 Prisoners. Paris, Oct. 9. In the recent battles along the ea3t Prussian frontier, the Russians took 10,000 prisoners and forty cannon, according to a dispatch from Petrograd to the Havas News agency. A SIMPLE DRESS FOR FALL WEAR . Model by Carere of Paris, Is of gray corduroy with pleated striped Governor Hodges today revoked the parole of M. la. - Dimick, arrested by. the government in connection with' fraudulent use of the mails in a fake Baker university benefit campaign, and Dimick must serve the remainder of a 21 year term in state prison for forgery in tne nrst degree. Dimick, who nas been n Jail in Shawnee county for sev eral months, will be turned over to the state by federal officials. Several months ago Dimick and a man named Richards were arrested by the government on a charge of fraudu lent use of the mails. Through the use of letters sent through the mails, the men had solicited funds for the Baker university endowment without author ty from the school. The funds which they received never reached the col lege. Several months ago the men were arrested and have since been held by the government in the Shawnee county Jail. In October, 1912, Dimick was con victed in Montgomery county on a charge of forgery in the first " degree. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for an indeterminate term of from one to 21 years. A short tine before his trouble with the government, Dimick was paroled. He will now be returned to the penitentiary for violation of the provisions of the parole and will serve the remainder of the 21 year sentence. RAIN OF SHELLS. They Drop in Antwerp at Rate of 20 i Minute. London, Oct. 9. The Evening- Star Antwerp correspondent telegraphing by way of Amsterdam says that eye wit nesses of the Zeppelin flights over Ant werp insist that they saw one such craft hit by shells from the forts and fall to the earth. During the bombard ment of Antwerp Thursday night it is estimated that shells fell at the rate of twenty a minute. Many civilians were killed. In addition to the law courts and the museum which were damaged by shells, fires broke out at many, points in the city. PRZEMYSL HAS FALLEN Capture of the Fortress Is Reported from Rome. Rome, Oct. 9. Unofficial diplomatic advices received here carry the report that Phzemysl has fallen before the Russian attack. The Russian em bassy has no official confirmation. Przemysl has been the object of the Russian attack in Galicia for more than two weeks. A steadily augment ed force of the czar's soldiers has been reported as besieging the garrison. If the report of the fall of the for tress is true, the Russian forces will have established s -practically clear road across Galicia, and to the Car pathians that is, Ji road. clear of any formal formation. The Austro-Ger-man army has been active southwest of Przemysl. HEADS RELIEF WORK FOR STRICKEN LAND Era an oel Havenith. - Emanuel Havenith, Belgian min ister to the United States, is tha head of the organizatior which is being built up to solicit money for the relief of the destitute women and children of Belgium. The central committee is planning the selection of sub-committees i:. the larger cities to solicit funds for the cause. Con tributions, Mr. Havenita announces, may be sent to the Belgian legation at Washington by all those wbo de sire to help. Raincoat Sale Just received in time for the fall rains, a fine assortment of guaran teed raincoats. S3. 50 Rainproof Coats . . $150 $5.00 Cemented and sewed guaranteed"water proof raincoats . . x $3.50 $10.00 Steam Vulcanized Guaranteed Good- 5Cf? f?ft year Raincoats THE NEW 820 Kansas Avenue Ay The Effillinery Event Tomorrow is notable! Notable because of this wonderful sale of ONLY our highest class untrimmed shapes. Many, hand-blocked Lyons Velvet Hats, formerly been selling at $3.50 and $7.50, are in this assortment The very finest quality SILK VELVET Sailors, the very latest soft crown effects, the newest in Turbans. THE SALE EVENT OF THE SEASON starts at 8:30 and lasts until every one of the 1,000 HATS are sold! Tomorrow, your choice, A SPECIAL SALE OF NOBBY NIFTY TRIMMED HATS AT UNHEARD OF PRICES. THE LOT INCLUDES ALL HATS MADE TO SELL FOR $5.00 TO $7.50. THEY ARE TRIMMED IN THE LATEST MODES, WITH AUSTRICH GOLD AND SILVER BANDINGS WITH FANCY FEATHERS. -The shapes are absolutely correct. -The materials are the finest obtainable. -The trimmings are the last word in style and quality. i LOCAL KEHTO. ' w. J- Porter, city commissioner of parks and public buildings, said today that he probably will recommend the cre ation of a benefit district for the pur chase of tbe Farnsworth propeprty for a park for the Fourth ward. He said he would withhold final decision, however, until he looks over the property carefully. ; Forty person petition lor ms i days ago. : Wet weather has been holding up the work on the two gravel tennis courts at Oage park, but the courts are expected 7. - ' tv th end of this month. The golf links should be ready for use within a week or ten days if the I weather is favorable, according to W. I porter, city commissioner. , I r The Young People's Association of the 1 Swedish Bethel Mission church. Polk ' street, has , worked with enth1? ' Twenty-five new members were added the last month. Thursday evening the Young People's Sewing society held its i"1"1 meeting for the winter season. The gath , K was attended by fifty young men and women, giving promise an excep tionally active season. I W. W. Bowman, secretary of the Kan l sas Bankers association, has gone to Richmona, va., to Mim v nual convention of the American Bank ers' association. The meeting began today and will continue until October 14. The Kansas headquarters are at the Hotel jeffersonn. A representative delegation went from this state. r . Call 1622 for hyacinths, tulips, lilies, etc. Adv. i The Kansas Booster band - will parade on Kansas avenue at . 7:15 o'clock this evening. A concert will be given at the auditorium between eight and nine Seventh and Kansas A Sale of Uiitrimmmed Hats Without Parallel SPEOAl TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FTTRNTSHBD modern house, 1031 Jackson. Call at 217 East 6th. o'clock. This will be followed by a bene fit ball. Women and children will be ad mitted free to the concert. A permit has been Issued for the erec tion of a bakery by W. B. Ingalls at 1901 1903 West Eighteenth street at a cost of 50.t Mm. Marv Chanin. license clerk in the office of the Shawnee county probate court. Is aosent irom ner amies luaay as the result of a peculiar accident.-. She was washing her neck this morning "when something popped," and now her arm. shoulder and neck are stiff and painful. The Knights of Columbus held their an nual election of officers for Topeka Coun cil. No. 534, last night. The following officers were eleetedf or the ensuing year: F. W. Durein. grand knight; J. J. Lau man, deputy grand knight; E. V. Villi p'gue, chancellor: C. H. Dale, recorder; P. J. McAloon, financial secretary; Paul Huyke, treasurer; Edward 8. Mooney, Jr.. advocate: M. J. Connolly, inside guard; M. T. Gilmore, outrfde guard; J. H. Murphy, trustee; W. E. Brady, alternate to grand knight; H. G. Wail, alternate to past grand knight; Rev. F. M. Ha yd en. chaplain. A big crowd assembled In front ' of Stansfield drug store this morning to get reserve seats for the Red path concert series. At o'clock the Hne was almost a block long. People stayed in line for sev eral hours In the mad scramble to get good seats. No one can sell you a purer paint than Devoe Lead-and-Zinc. CM. Hill tt Son, 826 Kansas avenue. Adv. Ave. 1 Season Friday and Saturday Cash at the Counter SPECIALS! 20c Fancy Iced Cakes, assorted flavors, lb. 91 Choice Irish Potatoes, per peck , 18 ; Choice Loin Steak, lb. 19 Round Steak, lb. ...... 19 ' Boiling; Beef, lb. . . . .12 Choice Beef Roast, per lb ...141 Best Compound Lard, per lb 10jr Searchlight Matches, per box ...2t Choice Cranberries, qt. .6 15c can hand packed Tomatoes ......... 11 No deliveries made on V bove articles Euclid Mcr. Co. 1016 West Seventeenth Phone 839 1