Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1915, Page 8

i ¥ i LEAVE ONLY SKY AND SOIL BEHIND Hordes of Czar in East Prussia Kill, Outrage, Burn, Lay Waste and Carry Off Thousands. DESOLATION IS EVERYWHERE LONDON, 24 —="A April column of Russian cavalry again has strong invaded East Prussia near Memel," says the Dally News' Petrograd cof- respondent, “and is threatening the Germans' left fiank.” (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) KO SBERG, RKast Prussia, April 3 Thousands of homeless, thousands of buildings burned to the ground and hundreds of thousands if not millions of dol- lars’ worth of damage done—such is the toll of the Russian invasions of Bast Prussia, which culminated re- cently in a rald on the little city of Memel in the northernmost corner of the province. Hard on the heels of the most re- cent invaders, an Associated Press correspondent recently toured East Prussia—or that part of it which at one time or other had been held by the Russians—and had an opportun- ity to see the effects of their for- ward march, and of their retreat as they were driven back into theéir own ecountry, Land Lald Waste, From the German-Russian border, which fa fifteen miles to the nerthward of M to Bialla, which is far to the south, dnd for miles inward from the curving boundary line, there now lies, in place of a one time prosperous agriculs tural section, an almost desolate waste, punctured here and there Wwith haif ruined communities S Less than seventy-two hours after the Russians had wrecked the “town of Memel, only to leave it—and 171 of their mumber domd—when German reinforce- ments arrived, the Assoclated Press cory respondent reached the isolated commun- ity to find it & veritable city of fear, only partly harderied by the presence of strong military forces. Along every road within miles of Memel were hundreds of wagons full of fors the invaders, crushing into the large centérs of population to the scuth and the westward. Their numbers were added to the thousands who eariler had fled thern to go back to the rulns of of H H : i | I fear E[i & g ; i § i | g i 3 2 Fz i | 1 4] i i i : [ £ I Ousts Shadow Before. inyasion of Memel had In a meas- cast its shadow before until even in i i Thait the effects were feit. Hundreds of wagons poured into the city. The oc- cupants had not the slightest idea of their ulimate destination. They traveled Though nominally a eity, Memel really & large town, with the one maln In the place of the 900 landsturm that formerly: had guarded the place—and the Whole region surrounding it—there were thousands of regular troops. The two hotels were full of officers and the streets Swarmed with both soldiers and sallors, for in the harbor lay cruisers and tor- Pedo boats that had been sent hastily to Memel to bombard the Russians as ©orps, however, would not bave served to calm the town com- pletely. . Its iubabitants had suddenly Been awakened to what the war really Its mayor lay in the hospital desperately 1l from & bayonet wound. Betweew 500 and 60 of the population of the city and the environs had been car- The scenes of destruction on the way Memel had scemed bad enough but placed In the same conditions to the north 5 persons | The Russians THE OMA HA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL = ———————— B I RUSSIAN MILITARY CUTTER ON VISTULA It is an ordinary American-made, hunting cabin, motorboat, w.it.h a quickfiring gun mounted amidship. It is boats of this type which the Russians used against the Germans in the drive on Warsaw when the kaiser’s troops attempted to cross the Vistula on huge rafts. | A s et e covate force had included, according to all ac- counts, 500 cossacks, followed by eivil- fans, who completed the work of wreck- TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST Episcopal Sunday School Classes to .:‘I." & hundred Russian prisoners Hold This Afternoon were concluding the work of burying their 171 dead fellows when the Asso- f clated Press correspondent left Memel. at Al Saints. Choked with Refugees. The route led back to Tilait, stil) chokea | BISHOP LLOYD WILL SPEAK with refugees. Ever and again there —_— would appear long wagon trains of am- munition and supplies, bound for some point along the long fighting line, and once in a while batteries of artillery plowing through the deep mud, L A non-commissioned artlllery officer, plodding along toward the hospital in Tiisit, ked permission to ride and told the tale of the previous day's battle. His company, called ih an emergency to act a» infantry and help dofend a position near the border, had been badly brokén up by whal he described a villainous machine gun fire. ‘These Russians certainly can shoot,” he declared. ‘I've put in & good many years as snartilleryman and don't mind artillery fire. Neither is infantry fire All of the Sunday.school classes of the Eplscopal denomination will gather Sun- day afternoon at 3 p. m. at All Saints ehurch, Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue, for a special SBunday school rally. The oocasion of this meeting will be the ad- vent in this city of Btshop Lioyd of New York, president of the board of missions, who will talk to the children of interest- ing events and adventires in connection with missionary work. The children of each church will meet in their respective Bun@ey schéols before 2:30 and leave at that time for All Saints. The midweek service Wednesday even- the commencement exercises of the Its awful. Out of | Omaha Presbyterian seminary at the elghty-six of us they killed six with bul- | North Presbyterian ohurch that evening. A meeting uf the Men's séclety of the Zion Lutheran church, Thirty-sixth and e A Lafayette dvenue, will be held Wednes- inding snow, day evening in the church pariors. 1. L. Jasobsen will address the gathering on the 'Duties of Citizenship” and re- freshments will be served by Mrs. P. now The annual meeting of the soclety of th Om':mumu Am;' and 28 at the First Presbyterian church E South Omaha, Twenty-third and J Erle,. Pa., and the Northeast board by RS- | Ming Clara Davidson. Mre. H. C, Pure oamé In. |yvignce, who has Just returned from and then |Chopg Ju, Kores, will speak, as will TMANS Who | Misa Muraregt Best, who has come from .“l'l ol of | pyeng Yang, Korea. Ita gaping fire-singed walls, its | Right Rev. Arthur Selden Lioyd. blshop Of inhabitants, its moeking slgns |of New York and president of the Epis d “former . tell the |copal Hoard of Missions, will address tha story of destruction move strikingly even [ members of thoe Woman's auxiliary of the | villnges and isolated butld- | Episcapal churches of the Northeastern ioh, the owners. have fled. |fistrict at Jacobs Memorial hall Tues's ) "#fln- Spectacie. day at 1:80 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Noe is Présance of a few people (President of this district, which includes of deso- | Omaha, South Omaha,. Florence, Dialr, .| Fremont, Tekamah, Hartington, Decatur, Randolph and Papfilion. The thirty-elghth nnnual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Présbytery, wiil be held Tues. I and Wednesday, April 1 and 2, In Omaha, Twenty-third and J streets. The E H i First Presbyterian church, South afternoon. The home board will be outiont Tor thehureh | raprasented by Mra. D. F. Distendertor the first time were in- |°f Brie, Pa., and the northwest board by Miss Clara Davidson, Young Feople decretary. Mrs. W, C. Purviance, a re- turned missionary from Chong Ju, Korea, Wil speak, as will Miss Margaret Best of Pyeng Yang, Korea. Miss BXina Miadley will tell of the puplls of Sheldon Jack- son school, Sitka, Alaska. At the Spiritualist meeting, held at 209 Leavenworth, it was decided Tuesday night to call the church the Second Pro- greasive Spiritualist church, to hold 11 o'clock services, to have pubdlic reading one object that has not beem partly or |T0OMS At the church and to be chartered entirely destroyed—a little publie foun. |PY the International Spiritualists’ unon. taln, surmounted by a bronse figure, | * sheltered by the church. The last inhab- the roof in ng Crows Only Inhabltants. Schirwindt's only living ‘inhabitants’ Are fis ¢ Iled in the batties there. The birds rose black clouds as the automobile ap-' proached and circled overhead until it ‘Was gone. In all Sohirwindt there remains only 34 itant has fled, for mone of the houses | Mount Moriah, nty-sixth and Sew- L W. B. M. Scott, A. B. B. Th.. Mini: .| are habitable. ter n Charge—ll &. m., “The Accursed Months ago the pews in the church thick. Empty cartridge shells ltter the floor both of the church and of houses that were used for defensive purposes. First, Harney Street and Park Aven O. Rowlands, Minister—Morn “"\‘n’- ship at 10:3%, subject of sermo H . “Diy At the entrance to the house of worship | Lherabeutica;” evening worship at 1 there wtands out the fromical sign, ornas | epooy 18 tamon, * Sham Sunday A school, 12 m., mented with a soldier's riddled helmet, |tendent; young people's meeth bearing the worda: “Peace be with you." | Olivet, Willlam A. Mulford, Pastor— | Thelr Countican Graves. r'ov':\‘l an;nlv“nt 11, subject, “The Bin Farther south les Goldap, which was |8 idmunde sooricimony. & (o R rqached - only after plowing through |service at 8, subject, “How o Go;x;";’l‘:: | snqwdrifta—late in March—with the ajd | \Was Lost and a Had Man Saved:” Ha cela. | Ust Young Peopie's union, 1 3 of Russian prisobers and thelr shovels. | pE 200K Je0piels tolan. 1 b, m.. prayer An'sm in Wfi we are o The way led h ethodiat. The Pentecostal bly, 208 Cum- B come 1 the ‘ ' ¥ Serose the beftiefield of | Grace, South Tenth and Arbor, E. B.| Jennings Memorie. v ing, 1. C. Gaskill, Pator—tervices Sun- favorite colors and Gumbinnan again—row after row of de- [Taft, Pustor Men's prayer mecting. 0.3 | His o, Jofty-firet and | § EJ Week nigh ies. 030, 638 aad S serted trenches With their barbed wirs |& ui: Sunday school, 10 & M. MOrning | Fev. Ade & amdereio,0: Preaching by | J4Y 4% T3 and TN 24 Fridas ot T8 750 vadase e B entafglements and their countless “NI“I'J‘D ’l 11; Junior P‘h[, 246 pom; | Swedish, Nineteenth and Burt, Gustay | Fimt Progressive Spiritualiet, 1618 Har- . 4 b v oy Baptiat Yoans' Feople's Union, 7 e (i | Erickson.” Pastor—Sunday 10; | ney Evenlog TOARARS service and lectire Goldap 1s In very respeck & second [on “Some Habtist Young People's Union |and Resping. Epworth ' locte fovind 2% Mrs M Mackis. Sondey school, sub- H H . nion [and Reaping.” Epworth league serv ot “Mediumship.” Test meetings Tues. Pilkelm, though there Is more life there Mission Sunday school, 2010 |6:3 p. m.; preaehing, §; sub; o ~ |98y and Friday even La Ald .o""‘"h ' 3 Jeot, “Sprii y ngs. | now than has ap Boen revived in the i u ‘ourth street, § p. m. nq_\. foclety meets every first Thu y of The first troops to ocsupy Gbldap were | Christ a e o0k ice, 10:3; eveni 30; Babbath sehool. | Chariee "W. Bavetas. | Paseor Mornias: 0. ul. t possessed of the ides fhat the Gormans |heath: Ofration for | . 1 i Siaier. Sipmosok e O Bodiag = were operating an exteusive Mnd effev- 13”1 " ", Noble * superintendect, | “Olimpacs of St 1 Miss Minnte Nel- olitical - Meachine of . ‘., tive spying system @nd believed that it | young people’s mesting, 6:0 p. m., led |* will sing r y was being operated threugh the electric [by Miss aret Huber, special music: | Dlets Memorial, Tenth and Plerce, C YOUR CREDIT IS GOO ok g fona thay [Drayer and conference of “the | N. Dawson. Pastor—Sunday school, §:45: Church _of Jesus Christ of 00D. { st pinat . There church ‘Wednesday evening. subjeect (DF. J. L. Frans, superintendent: preach ts, Twenty-fourth and emolished the plant. ““The Lord's Day in Omaha.” fng. 11 A m.: “Cheerfulness;” Epworth ¥ school at #:4 a. m. Preach- Eventually thess troops were driveni 1 unel, Twenty-fourth and Pink. | Ie86us. T, Denzel Doema. leader. Preach- Apostle J. A. Gilien. out, but were followsd by others Which | ney, Arthur' 3. Morvis. Pastor-Moraing | Weanesday 8" o - D B e P e stased for four months, quartering them- ma 4y w:& topie, “A Great Legacy:" | "Firgt, “,M F“‘ B -“m“ X yer 5 selves i auch buildings an they had not | Hidle SShool: TNl youne Beovle's mest: | Lowe, Miniat s Y Spiritualist, burned, down or had not been destroyed o ot will e administered |1 o Conserre ot o o e A D8 by m:r predecessors in connection with this service. The | Epworth league, meeting for .a young | 8. at 1l a m, 8 p jusiors Wil hoid thetr meeting for : vublic worship, 7.30; “The SWh_loctyse. abd mee- Read The Bee's “Business Chances” Sonosh Wedicodty sfitrneon of $:00 avie Confllet of Paith" sages S hed ™ i 1 1417 DOV men raca N anty - and get to your owa business. ot "Their bt mesting Tor ‘supber und | Larimmbre Eaci . ‘Bovon " Minisind ¥ we Thing;" 8 p. m., “The Christian ht- wers Tipped Sway 1o make room fos |Nouse the first Sunday |nuJ'uncl horse stalis, apd over all the dust fa [ih¢, Bunday school will begin at ¥:% of Infidelity.” school, 0:45 a. m. rop, George L. Peters Evening service, §; of Neglect.” deavor, 5 p. m. deavor, 6:45 p. m. the “Probation Afte (two sessions), § day evening meeting at Second Church Dundee Hall, Death tion After A m; Death;"” Senlor me, of Chirst, Fiftieth Btreet and Under- wood Avenue—Services, 11 a. m.; “Proba- Sunday school, Wednesday evening meeting at . Congregational. First school at noon Scientist, ning worship, 7:30; theme, “The Fallures Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:16 p. m. Bible North Side, Twenty-second and Loth- Pastor—Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning service, 10:45 theme, “The Unmensurable Love of God." “The Curse Intermediate Christian En- Christian En- Christian Science. First Church of Christ, ary’'s Avenue and Twenty-fourth Street ~Hervices, 1l a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday and 11 a. m 8t subject, school, Wednes- Sofentist Corner Nineteenth and Daven- ing of the Church of the Covemant will [ port, ¥. T. Rouse, Pastor—~Morning wor- be observed by the congregation attending | ship. 10:30; sermon by pastor; Sunday Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohto, W. 8 Hampton, Pastor—Morning service, 10:30: Evening _service, 8. Sunday school at noon: L. Stegner, su- perintendent. Endeavor, 3 p. m. ericl vice, 1030 :cr‘-;lr Feople's address b s, Bible school Senfor Endeavor, Intermediate Endeavor, 4 p. m. ol . 1 of the Internat 1 3 meeting, #:30 p. m. Evenin, viee, 7:30; sermon by pastor on ** T Tuntes Plymouth, Eigteenth and Emmet, Fred- l W. Leavitt, Hhfll\ur—l(omgl.. sor- m. Youns Higion of the Head and Religion of the Heart." m.; B D. Morning worship, for Harvest.' 12:46 inni at 8 o'clock. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Unitarh Unitarian Parleh Mo Fortieth—Sunday school Vesper wervices at Rev. Willlam Yerrington. Eplscopa! —Holy communion at .8 school at 10 a. m. Mor ermon at 11 a. m. Spegl lly at 3 p. m. rixth street. spegjal service Bg:lqrd of Missions, adress the children. Twenty-sixth Baitzly, o'clock Avenue, sul.ject. Absolute | Sunda | Good: meet! Reguirement school at 9:4 superintendent. tipm tions of Life.' o'clock, subject, |Days of the J 10a m Zion, Aveniie, dges. subject Thirty-sixth_Str Rev, A vice at 11 a. m. m, evening the ‘men's of Citize: quist w hip © Mr. and | noon, ing at 73 o'clock. evening at & o'clock 4130, May ng Men's_Bible class. 13 to . m. Christian Endeavor, theme, 45 p. m. “Why Men 2 evening Prayer muugt. nse, at 428 North 3:15 » M conducted “v 1 8t. Matthias. Worthington and Sixteenth | Sunday T e yer and ning_ p! al Sindas senool moet In our Sunday school rooms at 2: p. m. and gc from there, to meet the chureh Sunday schools of the city for & Bishop Lioyd, New York City, wil The usual eyening service will be omitted. Albert E. Wells, priést In charge. Rev. Pastor—Morning worship at 1 X “Talking With Goad' Evening worship at § o'clock, for a m, in ANl Baint's church, corner Dewcy avenue and South Twenty: Children and-teachers wili 5 presider Kountze Memorial, Farnam Street and Oliver D. Salvation.” Oscar P. Luther league oty will April meeting in the church pariors. J. 1. Jucobaon will give a talk on the ‘Dut Mrs. P. Nd serve refresh - ing Workers will meet on Saturday aters St. Matthew's English, Nineteenth and Castellar, Rev. G. W. Enyder, Pastor Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject, Commands on Christian Conduct in Soclologic and Governmental Condi- Evening service at 7:46 ‘The Church During the Sunday school at “David and Gollath.” eet and Lafayette Lori . Sunday school at 5:46 a. ‘;-{.m" Pastor— orning ser- At A A m. Fvening service at § b Confirmation clas meets Wednesds and Saturday afternoons. t Wedneaday hold its y after BUd-week service Tnursday even- Choir practice Fridny ' Bible study on Wednesday evening at|Services, 10:30 and 7 children’s meeting, 6:30;; 6. Prayer and praise meeting at 8§ o'clock. First, and Harney, Charles E. Cobbey, Pastor—Morning wor- | ship, 11 a m.; “Church Btudy.” Eve-| 12:%0; by J | Bpworsh league; & | “Conventional Rellgion.’ 3, _men's consecration meeting, led Wade and Charle prayer meeting, 616 _Florence bo Wednesdav at 2. Grove, Sunday school, 12; Epworth league, Wednesday even- ing, 8. Aid soclety will meet with Mrs. C. | P, White. ulevard, ‘wenty-second and Seward, Rev on — age service on Wednesday after- | noon at 2.3, | “Associated Bible Students, Lyric {Ing, Nineteenth and Farnam—Dr. C. W Farwell will speak at 3 p. m., topic, “Seed | Time ana Harvest.” special meetings on { Monday, April %, at 3 and 7:3 p. m. E. D. Sexton of Los Angles, Cal., will lec |tire in_ the afternoon on “Signs of the Times Indicate that Clrist's Kingdom Will soon be Set Up on Earth.” The Church of Lite North Eigh | teenth, Rev Bell, General | Buperintendent m. and |8 p. m Bertha Veman, Build- 815 Mrs. V. A Services at 11 a Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Mrs superintendent. Young People's Soclety of Christlan Endeavor, ip m Mission servicea at 3551 Ames avenue every night except Wednesday ' Much_m(m ; Streets of Berlin (Correspondence of the Associated Press ) BERLIN, April 10.-Foreigners who come to Berlin now are astonished to find how much new construction, nothwith- standing the war, I8 going on in and un- der the streets. The municipality fs buliding a subway under the principal north-and-south street, and in carrying out this scheme it has just torn away the chief bridge over the Spree. It is also putting a four-track tunnel under the fa- mous street Unter den lLinden, so that it #hall no longer be impaired in appear- ance by the sight of street cars crossing it. Further to the east anothbr subway is in course of construction through very crowded business sections; one of the two great electrical companies is build- ing it It will connect suburbs in the north and northeast with those in the southeast Another important improvement has been undertaken by the Prussian rallway au- thorities—the enlargement of the Fried- richstrasse station, the principal raiiway station In the heart of the city. Here the enormous arched roof nas been torn away in order to double the size of the build- Ing. The city of Berlin is engaged iIn other work besides those mentioned above. It is excavating a great harbor for canal barges on the western side of the city, after having opened a new one ritfin t:;m;;u'gnn _f"::nm“::l—l;l"‘m'\" 11| to the east of the city only about a vear ) Dreaching: subject, | a80. It is also building a wholesale mar- Sunday school, | Wednesday, 8, midweek prayer ervice. Hirst M [emo! rty-f Solomon. and Lari- ket hall, a school of industrial art, be- sides about a half-dozen other schools. more Avenue, “h E. I!&: OPlll:lor“— H s un- | rsacains i ek, O s | 708 a0d Soda Pop on cters.” preach- | | led | a That Hn; Moided Ch “Pasty Sinnett, superl ague, 7 lea nd Ruth Purv: of Tender Grass unday school, 10; Epwortl en Misses Millle Weeks Hanscom Park, Woolworth Avenue and Twenty-ninth, C. W. McCaskill, Pastor— Tap at Despard Arms (Correspondence of The Assoclated Press.) LONDON, April 17.—~The ‘Despard h | Preaching eervices at 11 and 7:46, con- |Arms’ the super-saloon founded by the duicted by the pastor: morning _{heme, | uffragette Jeader, Mrs. Despard, with a The Betrayal of Silence;" evening theme, | view t 4 : T Mave Bomewhat Against Thee:" Sun: | LW 10 IFINE youns men and young day echool, 9:45; Epworth league. 6:40. en away frgm places smolling of beer | Midweek prayer service Wednesday, 8.!and liquors, has been opened to the public |Two weeks from this coming Sunday|in one of the laboring districts :":‘“"'l:"" ’fn‘yq:‘"::: N The model house is situated upstairs, Benson, Sixtieth and Main, Rev. Ar-|inasmueh as the etalrway is not an thur Atack, Pastor—Bible school, 10 a.|obstacle to customers partaking of tea Bengon, A.J. ‘McClung, Pastor—8unday The ordinary work- sehool, 10 a. m.; worship at 11, t_and ill at ease in such communion service; am‘-u-n ?nd:-vm.fl‘a surroundings, and if the young suf- . r;.h n':’l" X ":”" fragettes did not bring their young men ing st 8. with them, there would be no business, ortie Pratt, Charl | Fleming, PastorBibie. Sehoor at 3 Afte noon_wi “A Man's Job, M. V. Higbee, D. Perry will preach |1ce; Sunday sc Bocjety D T o e "I\’ll’ Hart Jenks, Pastor—! m, and 7:30 p. m. Bu Endeavor meeting at Castellar ©coC On Friday evening at Mrs. C. H. R. ship at 11 o'clock, theme, Christ.” #choo) “A Man' Endeavor at 64 p. The [ service at 10:30, sermon Christ Makes Free:” A m. Morning worship, 11, with anthem by stor; topic, “To- the Twenty-third Epworth league service, 1 choir and sermon by day's Interpretation Psalm.” m. cial music. Anthem by el Now the Shadows Fal olin _solo, ‘‘Adoration,’ D Presbyterian, Popular evening service, § p. m. holr, Kirkpat orowskl, (3 ape- Sottly rick: by Morris: yocal 010, “God Remem-!tables covered with w forela: Yool OI8O e with white olicloth, on by pastor; subject, “Why I Am and soda pop. It does not resemble very closely its originul. for sanded floor, the Tow of beer handles and the collection of colored bottles are lacking. As a super-saloon, it makes no concessions of this kind, but has & smooth floor, small which set vases of daffodils, while prints from the old masters ornament the walls. A plano occuples a corner of the room, Seventeenth and Dodge, Edwin | Where music, as well as certain approved h Street, Sixi Meck, Pastor— an Endeavor at orship at 3 lopl;. D, ‘hool, 12 von der Lippe, Evening service Time aL “Safety in ot Mornti ‘worship Tob." "Bible wid-week service, will be observed by seminary at nited, t tobie, ty-first and Em 8, Firet Douglans, Tw evenl ¥, Rev. C. C xchange pulpits for Union Gospel Mission, M. DPerry, very evening at § o'clock. rvices at 10:30 sel nth and Castel orning serv 11, Evening service at 8 bath at 10. Junfor Christian Endeavor at 3:. | Christian Endeavor at 7. of Christian Endeavor, | m.; the -pastor will preach at theme, “Divine Discipline.” Clifton Hill, Grant and Forty-fifth, B. tor—Morning wor- “The Essentl Tlood." tor—Morning worship n “The Liberty Wherewith | 00l At noo! m. at the home of Boyden, the Endeavor Bible i lesson and song service, to which all are | welcome. North, Corner Twenty-fourth and Wirt, Pastor—Rev. A, M. the morning sery- m.; Young Peo) la;'- This Is a sermon on fe of Christ and it is flluminated by the world's best paintings reproduced in colors by the stereopticon. | Wednesday even- | attending the commencement exercises of the Omahd Presbyterian Presbyterian church that evening. d Presbyterian. Twenty-fourth the North ng m. Evening “Patience.” met;, A. C. worship a Meek of the Castellar Presbyterian church and ihe pastor will | this service: school, 13 m.: young people’'s meeting for prayer and Hible study at 6:30 p. m. 1814 Davenport, Superintendent—Services n ice ot school p. m., and | at Bible Rames are allowed. Amateur cooks bring in cooked delicacies for sale at a nomi- nal price, for although alcoholic liquos 2 a patron eating all he can ‘pay for. 8o far, the Despard ‘Arms has not hurt GERMANS CO-OPERATE IN SAVING WORKS OF ART (Cortespondence of the Assoclated Press.) AMSTERDAM, April 10.—The German general staff has issued a formal reply to numerous letters and communications expressing a desire that monuments of L-u and civilization in the war zones 'should be preserved by the German armies, ‘“These appeals,” says the staff's state- at 10 a. m., H. C. Forgy, super- | ment, “show how deecply rooted United, 3420 Franklin, Rev. J. M. Runcle, s Testing for Bible study - y n our Pastor—Teachers meeting at 9:. Preach- | b g oot Mo e "Endeavor. at §:30 | People Is the understanding of such cul- ing at 1L KL O B meeting at 48 | b’ m. ture questions. The German army is reaching at 7:4. ay school & ! e Avenue, 1083 North Fortieth, A. | equally inspired by such sentiments, and B "l aegyer meating.on Wokses- |y ot Ph. D, Minister—Sabbath | always spares monuments when th gy o L |achol, 12 m; duntor Endeay o O%ci p. | MOt elther destroyed by the enemy or used Grace English, 1226 South Twenty-alxth, f"" the pastor will preach at }X.m a m. | in the enemy's scheme of battle.” Rev. Clarence N. Swihart, Minister— 'on “The Church in Pergamum;” a special Mnrmn}g service at 11_o'clock, subject, | pralse service will be held at 7:% p. m., “The Human and the Divine.” Evening |the great hymn, ‘Jesus, Lover of My _’_-“n-lr- o dl n'cl;;ki lonI.c.w‘ ime t]u Soul,” will be studied. rn. | Bunday school at 9 m. Westminster, Corner Mason Btreet and F. Smith, superintendent. Luther 1eixue | Georgia Avenie, James Wrankiin Youne. ([ [ 1417 etinE b ealk, leader. Pastor—Morning worship at 10:3, Dr. St. Mark's English entleth and Bur- | Herron will preach; Bible school, 12 m.; Douglu dette. Rev Gron, Fastor—Morning | evening, youns people’s mesting at ¢:3, s service al subjeet. * s E V. v : Yan Nothing Bo: | iovle. “The Kible the World's Supreme treet “THE BUSY fore Him " " Evenlng service at § o'clock, [ 7.3 (he pastor will | toplc, “Full Trust Hrings Power to Weak | poat ot oerPlos v ednesday, 1 BBl s O s St OB | "Chureh of the Covenant, ‘Twenty- | o *h it ] v Ol I ., e R - 3 s S T Meeting Al| o venth and Pratt, Charies H, Fleming, Pastor 10:3, that we have given Omaha honest values is the reason ness has grown by Ieaps and bounds square fest to our store last fall. h Handsome New Spring Muumwmms f Dame Fashion’s Latest Suit Styles 8 are tabooed, there ia no injunction against thé business of the neighboring public] PLIRE 1t necessary to add 6, Two Exceptional Suit Specials for Monday Easy for Outsider To Get Liquor at i The Glasgow Clubs | (Correspondence of Associated Press.) GLASGOW, scotiand, April 17.—Several of the labor delegations which urged upon | Chancellor Lioyd-Georgs the advisability lot total prohibition of alcoholie liquors during the war, made a particular point |ot the fact that any such prohibition, to {be etfective, must apply to private clubs {as well as to saloons and hotels While this was urgel partly on the |ground that any operate equally such prohibition should upon wll classes, it was |also obeerved that in many towns it | would be futile to closa the bar reoms |ana leave the clubs cpen. Glasgow fu {the most striking example of this, for the workingmen's clubs here are very {numerous, and they practically all serve lquor. These clubs, in fact, hAve completely defeated the object of recent legisiation for the early closing of saloons in Great Britain, Early closing and Sunday clos- |ing in Glasgow merely transfors the drinking from the licensed houses to the clubs. The membership fees to these working- men's clubs are generally nominal, and In many cases are dispensed with en- tirely through the presentation of a form of recelpt for money which has mever been pald. The law requires that only members may be allawed admittance to a club serving liquors, but the enforce- ment in Glasgow Is very lax, and a news- paper investigator last Sunday obtained |admission unquestioned to a large num- iber of clubs, although he was not a member of any. In several of them he found upwards of 150 persons seated around the tables, Blames Slavs for Causing Big War (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) VENICE, April 10.—Count Julius An- drassy, former Hungarian minister of the interior, has written a book, just pub- | lished at Budapest, entitled “Who Is Re- | sponsible for the War?' The book has | recelved official approval and is to be | published in German at Leipsic and Ber- [lm. and in Switzerland in French, A ver- sion in English will also be brought out. County Andrassy is at present in Leipsic superintending the publication. The count argues in his book that Slav aspirations brought about the war, and that the Russian ambition to possess the Dardanelles contributed greatly to it. He asserts that Austria and Germany had ho intention in the beginniug of territorial aggrandizement, and urges them not to think of it when final victory is won. He thinks they sheuld be satisfied with mon- etary compensation, and that any terri- torial additions to their boundaries would not look well or prove of any great ad- vantage. Few Folks Have Gray Hair Now Well-known local druggist says everybody is using old-time recipe of Sage Teéa and Sulphur. Hair that loseg its color and luster, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who val- ue that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowa s we get this famous mix- ture by asking at any drug store for a §0-cent bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that no- body can possibly tell it has been ‘ap- plied, Besides, it takes off dandruff, | stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at & time, By morning the gray hair disappears: but what delights the ladles with Wyeth's S8age and Sulphur is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back that gloss and luster and gives It an appearance of abundance.—Adver- tisement. BEDDEO’S |17 STORE” Street The Store of Honest Values For Men and Women the people of Suits 1 F GLAS ST.