Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 13, 1915, Page 4

THE OM AHA SUNDAY BEE: JU 'DEADLY WORK OF | AUSTRIAN GUNNERS| ~ Schoo! o |Shot and Shell from Guns Acou- |flapjacks in restavrants for one's sub | Of course I want to be well Db you think I am tryisg fo beat morhe sick behefit Insurance com- pany? You will look a long whils before you will find anybody who ‘will admiit that he does not ‘want to he Well All riaht, let me put the ques- | . sistence, when offers to teach on a sal- | rately Aimed Destroy Buildings |.i orfers to preach on a ministerial |* Five to Ei'ht Miles Away. stipend, and offers to go into a military | . Ing a young man, is an evidence that a | |l:ormo CAN RESIST FOBGE[.,W‘ has & purpose In view | | Claude L. Peake, son of Mr. and Mrs. | TARNOW, Austrian Galicla, June 7. street, Omaha, is such a man. | The German forty-two entimeter or naval career, are constantly 'beckon- | { (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Charles A. Peake, 1924 South Thirty-fifth ! in another way, then. Do No, sir, the purpose he had in view | O o e weil badt ahougy | | mortars, with which Liexs was hattered was not to become a landscape gardener, | 1o take the Means of getting | | Into submission, are declared not to have or an expert in the construction of lawn been as effective as the Austro-Hun- garian weapons of the same caliber—twa of which were used against the Russian troops in Tarnow in the great May vic- {tory in' west Galicia. They have left a few, but unmistakable signs of their | power, in the shape of demolished houses And big craters in Tarmow, fired at range of from five ta eight miles, The first shell, landing in the city at the time it whs occubied as a Russtan | heafquarters, caused the Russlan'general ‘|| and his start to abandon thefr comfort mowers. Neither was ho seeking to qual- ity as a Delmonico cook. He was pursuing a eries of courses in education thaf would finally round him out into shape to hold a high position in the cducational world He comes from a race of teachers. His father and grandfather were teachers, and all but one of the uncles and aunts on his father's side were teachers. ven his sister, Miss Glenn May Peake, is today a teacher in the Omaha schols. well? Yes, if T knew what the means were. But there is no use of your spridging any.old. shov talk bn, me Aabout some you lmow . that will cure this and ¢upe that. I have heard that sért of talk A good while. It ,doesn't go with me. Never mind, I am not, going to resormamend any | remedy. 1 will just let the other fellow do it who took the ‘remedy) Will you take A Works His W ™ the itrouble o read ItT"'Herel | lablo quarters in Tarnow, the Iarkest cit¥| jor nine woild years Claude L. Peaks o in the radius of many mfles, and decamp ;.. o0 4o o . A dishes, served soup, cut kind- Rev. B.COttiéN, D. D Meth- | || to & whot ten miles to the rear. Thered . "0 [ G8 POV HOTD Dessow odist Bishop. mays: “L} | iatter the Austrians, fired only five shots : Ind., and Boston, Mass., while he heaped degrees after degrees of scholarship upon himself. In those nine years he has re- |fured an appointment to the Annapolis |Mllitary academy, refused a position as {Instructor In the Depauw Methodist col- lege, refused to remain permanently in | tho employ of the Western Union Tele- | graph company, refused a permanent place as instructor in Dummer academy in Maseachusetts, refused to remain In | the mission work In the churches of | | Boston and refused to continue preaching at Ralston, Neb. This is merely his record of refusals. A few doys ago he was graduated from the Boston university, 8chool of Theology. This gave him the crowning degree of a loog chain of worthy college degrees he has gathered unto himself, Goes to Bolivia, Then came an offer he did not refuse He is to sal in July for La Paz, Bolivia, on a five-year contract as a professor in the big Methodist Mission school at that place. How many more degrees he would have insisted on acq: INng no one can say, but the little winged god—master of the destinies of strong men—stepped in; Mr. Peuko was mastered, and on July 15 he Is to marry Miss Frances Cooke of Bos- tiave used Péruna in severa cases ‘ot _mer tolds 'and’ coughs, and find it to be one of the most vaiuable remedies on the mar- ket." His address is Holly Springs, Miss. |'more'trom. their bis mortars into the city, for it fs, after ‘all, An Austrlan towh and they bad no desire t¢ damage unneces- | sarily thetr own property. | #hells Drop Inte 7 Train | A# the advancine Austro-Hungatian |army slowly pushed forward against | Tarnow—the apot to which the Russlans | clung longest during the big May battio ||!n an attempt to save the enormous quantity of ‘supplies stored in this vicinity ||and to give other parts of their army a | better chance to retreat undisturbed, the ™| bl sixteen and one-half-inch twins were | twice moved forward to spots from which |they could drop shells into the supply trains and on the men attempting to save the atores. The correspondent of The Asmciated press, now visiting the battlefield in wests em and middle Galicia on which the great victory of the allied, German and Austro- H armies was won, has not been permitted to se¢ the new guns, but {he has meen the sites from which they |were fired and the destruction cauged . by the shells. At one place the guns were | concealed behind & village, where the glazier is now replacing window panes destroyed by the concussion of the di charge. At another place the guns were emplaced near a rallroad station—this spot having, been chosen for convenience ton at the Cooke summer home there, in erect'ng the guns in their foundation Soon after the marriage, the young peo- of cement In the third sits they were Pl® aré (o sail for Bolivia for their five located in s valley. yn:rl of nwork 3 foung Mr. Peake returned to Omaha n -,.,.r.:,“:m'rx,," '.:,::":;,,."nu, Haturday for a short visit with his Dby 8fror, & peasant’s house of brick. It PArents before salling for South America. i» mow & mass of bricks, curiously level Omaha High School Graduate. with the ground, houss and all having The young man has innumerable friends m——— apparenitly been swallowed up in the In Omaha, having been reared here. In || crater, made by the hursting shell. Thres !%6 he was graduated from the Omaha ’urp- were killed in this house. A Migh school. Ile was captain of Com- block away is ohe of the city schools, Pauy A of the High School Cadets that which the Austrians belleved rightly was Year. It was upon his graduation here belng used as quarters for Russian sbl- that he was offered the appointment to dlefs. A gaping cleft, thirty feet wde Annapolls Naval academy, which put and extending from cellar to roof of the him In a position to make an early cholce of & career. On refusing this he went Tf you won't believe what the preacher tells you, I guess I shall have to " couclude that you want to be sick; ‘that you do not want to be well, Salaried People . If you are recelving a regular SAIATY yOu aré iIn the best posi- tion posaible to solve the problem of how to provide for the future, whon : agé or sickness will in- .vlfibly interefere with our earning power. If you wish to el St Sl A in thls bank. ; bokts to Manchester. A trial “Was widde last week with the Norman,K Monarch, from' New Orleans with 535 bales for Liverpool and 4773 bales for Manchester, the steamer coming up the canal direcy and discharging the whole of the cargo here. Liverpool authorities now fear this arrangement will be so advantageous that other shippers will follow suit and use Manchester more freely, thereby re- ducing Liverpool's income from dock dues, wharfage and ship stores. Norwegian Press away, was hit squarely on the roof. The wall on the side toward the court yapd torn out bodily. On the side facing stroet twenty feet in diameter ‘fl‘ weatly. in the thick, ' | to (brick and conergte wAll, the aperture being as micely.rounded as if the circle been Iaid out with a pair of com- The brick work circle came out h dceuracy and force that it has Int, agdin as a carefully yii-cirele, In the high fence of betore the sohool bullding. of ‘course, gone and from the interior woodwork masses, 4 Men Blown to Pleces, struck the cavalry bar- —_— the great court yard In which | (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) at the moment were, CHRISTIANTIA, June 11.—The criticisms supplies for the retreat, of the action of Count von Oberndortf, ‘were blown to pleces by the German ambassador to Norway, in “presaure from the explosion or addressing the Norweglan people through wer of bricks, roof-tiies the General Press bureau In a letter at shell. In the lew ono- | which the newspapers took offense, has wurrouwsiding the barrack been even more widespread than was in- point a great gap which dicated in the cable reports. it paced out as twenty-| ¥From the outbreak of the war Count wide—the measure of the force von Oberndorff Is sald to have attempted y |10 exercise & strong pressure on the Nor- ' The - centimeter shells wegian press, and to have been success- ‘welgh over 2,600 pounds—more than those ful in keeping it from publishing criti- of ‘the Krupp gun, and each shell costs | clsms of German methods of warfare and _|over 0. 5 the treatment of Norweglan merchant Ships, particularly. His Influence through FRENCH PRIESTS the Norweglan forelgn office wan said to/ GIVEN PRAISE BY COUNTESS - — vy £ 4 g! 1 i i i H i s ] i 5 z i ; have been indicated by occasional notes from the department of forelgn affairs, requesting that certain reports unfavor- able'to Germany were not to be mentioned in a eritical light for the sake of Nor- way's neutrality. The torpedoing of the Lusitania was in a pamphlet just fssued by the Omaha B_oy Works Way fhrough School to Enter Criticizes Germans| the Ministry“ As he appeared nine years ago on com- pleting the High school course in Omaha, into the office of the Western Union Telegraph company in Omaha, where he was employed for a year, during which timo he saved what money he could, looking toward the day when he could | proceod wtih his education Preached at R on. Then he leaped at a single bound to Depauw Methodist college In supporting himself four years by odd jobe, however humble or menial. Re turning to Omaha for a short time, was licensed to preach by the Hanscom Park Methodist Kpiscopal quarterly con- ference. He preached a year in the mis- elon church at Ralston, Neb, and then in another single leap he landed in Bos- ton, » whore he entered the School of Theology of the Boston university. sldes jugsing dishes and knives and forks there, with the Western Unlon company there, for he had an excellent letter from the Omaha office. Tho third year, which is this year, he taught in Dummer academy in South | Byfield, Maes., a suburb of Boston. Young Mr. Peake now has attached to his name a chain of college degrees | that would make a. French philosopher wroth with envy., Yet young Peake is not flushed purple with pride. He accepts it as a mattor of fact that he has gained the education he has tolled for, and now stands ready to begin to dispcnse hiy learning to those who hunger for it In Boilvia. British Sea Lord ¢ Clever Inventor (Correspondence of the Associated Press,) LONDON, June 1l.—Admiral Sir Henry Jackson, who has Jjust succeeded Lord Fisher as first sea lord of the British admiralty, has long been known here as “the cleverest man in the navy.” He is the only naval officer who has been homored with election, as a Fellow of the Royal soclety, this high scientifie honor ’fll“nl to him In 1901 for his researches in electrical physics. Admiral Jackson was one of the earllest experimenters In wireless telegraphy, and Was assoclated for many years with Mr. Marconl. He is a specialist also in naval torpedoes. He jcareer commanded a group of ships at sea. lord In younger by fourteen years than his predecessor. He entered tho navy in 1848 and at first specialized in navigation, had only been Invented in & very crude form in 1866, exercised a fascination over him and he soon transferred to that branch of the service. The only vesse! on which he ever served as navigation officer was an old battle- ship, to which was appointeq on the same day & young leutenant, John Jellicoe, now commander-in-chief of the war staff, Speclalialng in torpedoes, Admiral Jackson sttained a wide knowledge, both practical and theoretical, of electricity, for the torpedd officer of a modern ship is responsible for the efficlency of the whole of the electrical oquipment of the the first occpsion on which the Nor- in the French wn from many The number of pt army exceeds 2,000, lowed treated of the Incident in strong terms, It appears that the colncidental receipt of two anonymous letters by Count von Oberndorff concerning the emperor of Germany led the ambassador to issue an address to the Norweglan people Salesians, N 5 Benediotines. Men, who hold high office in the church are frequently privates in llum.nlonnuur inferiors in the priesthood are thelr superiors under mili- vessel. 't was dh 1801 that the idea of weglan press voiced its criticisms of Ger- [employing Hertslan waves as a means | man methods, and the articles that fol- | Of communieation first suggeated itselt o | {him. At that time the navy was seeking l{or some method by which a torpedo | boat could smnounce its agprouch to a |friendly ship. For four years he con- {tinueaq mis experiments in wireless com- | munication. E Indfana, | where he was graduated in 1911, after | he | Be- | he got u position for odd hours | The second year he did | mission work in the churches of Boston. | only once in his| Just past 8 years of age, the new sea | But tho possibilities of the torpedo, which | ] 13, 1915. White Coats in a Sale Smart models worth $15.00---a makers’ overstock, Monday $Q 00 VERYWHERE you will see fashionable women wearing white coats—especially dur- ing evening promenade. This overstock comes at the very height of the season and the saving to you is almost half. Judging from the numerous calls we received Saturday many women were unable to get down to the store and so we shall extend the sale over Monday. As for the Styles, they include the latest belted and flare eftects. Tailored in serviceable white chin- chilla, wafile cloths and cords with black velvet to enrichen the collars, cuffs and belt. The buttons are white ivory and black. Coats that you'll recognize as $15.00 values, tomorrow $8.00. Mail orders carefully taken care of as long as the coats last. Dainty Summer Dresses That really will surprise you with their beauty. 3 The materials are polka dot, striped and imported flowered voiles, pongee and French linens; also natural Palm Beach, The many varied styles are beyond description, but they come in short and long sleeves; pleated skirts or with flounces; many are ruffle trimmed; satin or velvet belts are a pleasing feature. A few models have organdie collars and cuffs. Most unusual $ 75 value Other prices where value is very obvious, $5,00, $7.50, $12, $15, $17.50. $22.50. New Waists Special Value in Embroidered Organdies, with Quaker col- lars and cuffs, dainty embroid- ery, some are lace trimmed. This waist will launder very satistactorily— waists. Monday at— $1.45 $2.50 SO & TRORNE © 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET. ILTON OGERS M&SONS CoO. 1515 HARNEY CHERRY CANNING SPECIALS PRESERVING CHERRY KETTLES STONERS 5-qt. size, regu- 95¢ Enberprlse, lar 30¢, spec. 17¢ special . ... T6c 8-qt. size, reg. 39¢, spec. 26¢ 85¢ Rollman, special. 10-qt. size, reg. 49¢, spec, 32¢ 50c Goodell, special . 12-qt. size, reg. 59¢, spec. 41¢ Aluminum Jar Fillers BROOMS Special price ............8¢ 50¢ kind, 5 strings. .....88¢ Wool Wall Dusters 45¢ kind, 4 strings. .....33¢ Regular $1.00, special. ..63¢c $25.50 Peerless Refrigerators $19.80 New Pleasing Oreations In crepe de chine, Jap silk, pure linen, French batiste, French voile and polka dot Swiss or- gandies. Many of them are easily recognized as high price Charming embroidered or- gandies, %4 sleeve and a new style ecollar — cool, airy and delightful. $1.00 BN | x See our line of Lawn Mowers. Prices from as low as $3.25. GRASS SHEARS. 65¢ best quality only 48¢, GRASS HOOKS. 60c kind, good steel, 39¢. CHAMBERS' FIRELESS COOKING GAS RANGE $42,00 A, B, 'GAS RANGE ONLY $34.00 | Health is the ’ Sunshine of Life {tary discipline. The younger men serve in the first line, the older men are em- ployed as stretcher bearers and hospital through the General Press bureau, Su of the leading papers refused to publish his statement, while those which did { Sir Henry remained responsibla for the | “:mlrol! of wireless telegraphy in the | navy until 136, when he became a rear | orderlies. The actual military ohaplains 1517 DOUGLAS STRERT. (KILL THAT ~ POTATO BUG PARIS GREEN B Lrndvas A are always men oyer ¢ years old and thelr work is entirely scclesiastical. The woral influence of the soldier- priests at the front among the men is immense and Madame de Courson tells ansodotes of thelr courage, good mr and splendid fighting spirit. There are descriptions of mass being celebrated " by these soldler-priests under the mest ‘weglan people over the head of t circumstances. TYPHUS EPIDEMIC IN SERBIA IS GROWING LESS (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) NISH, Serbla, June 7.—The typhus epl- demic is lessening I force since the greater number of siok now Tecover, whereas tormerly the greater part died. There is now no complaint abeut the many have been sent Btates, The i 3 IR WORK FROM LIVERPOOL print it accompanied it with strong ad- | verse comment on the propriety of his detion. One of the examples of the outspoken way in which the newspapers troated the incident 1s seen in the Norwegian Shipping Gasette, which says: ! “When the representative of the Ger- man emperor chooses to address the Nor- King Haakon and his inet, he has thereby relinquished th ct generally shown Tepregentatives of forelgn powers at the Norweglan court.” SUN BATHS ARE GIVEN TO THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS (Correspondence of the Assoclated Fress.) PARIS, June T.-8un baths for the treatment of wounded soldiers are sald to have greatly facilitated the healing of wounds. Monsleur d'Arsonval recently xplained the aystem devised by Joseph £ Eg § of canvas wooden frames. admiral, WOULD END MONOPOLIES TO FURTHER ENLISTMENT (Correspondlence of the Assoclated Press.) LONDON, June '0.—"Am 1 going to |Srab our foed supplies and make it well nigh fmpossible for my dependents to moved resolutions addressed to the gov- ernment, which were unanimousiy passed. The guvernment was called on to as- sume coutrol of the wheat ships. fix the maximum prices of coal, fix ccast ship- Ping rates and control rallway freights. WAR PUTS AN END TO NEARLY ALL STRIKES IN GERMANY (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) BERLIN, June T.—An officlal report on labor conditions in Germany durng tae year 1914 has just been issued. It shows that the total number of strikes whi occurred in 1914 after the outbreak of the | war was twenty-four, fnvolving only 1.4 | work people. They were all settied joln the army and allow monopolists to | {exist™ s the question that young mnn || has™ brought sunshine to ask who have held back from enlisting, hbse 1t | deciared A. 3, Williams, organtser of tna || many, whose lives were for- National Union of Raflwaymen. before a (| merly obscured by dark lahor conference at Cardiff. To break 3 £ up the present monopalies, Wiliama|| Clouds of ill health. BV — | Duffy’s Pure Malit Whiskey | Its use before meals and on retiring as directed, soon brings about gratifying re- sults, Today is a good day to begin. “Geot Dufly's and Keep Well” At most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00. If they can't sup- ply you, write us. Medica! book- let free. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Rochester, N, Y. e Bee Endr o avind Dept ! [ J 3 dMAHA BEE BUILD NEB thiee vertical screens six feet high and| . opptly and not a single strike was five feet wide set at an angle of 10 de- | nder way at the end of the year. Erees 5o as to reflect the sun's rays in-| side, the top being left open | (Correspondence of the Associated Fress.) | MANCHESTER, Jnn'l.-o'-' ing to pressure to discharging fa- | Apartments, flats, houses and cottages | can be rented quckly and cheauly by a | Ece “For Rent." THAT PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS A BEE WANT AD AN INVESTMEN : B ping arriving ln Liverpoel to divert their Hee Want Ads Produce Resuts