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Sak TT THE em ue » Pon. mee we ewe we Sad teh * ence FRENCH REPORT CESS ferponden t . i she enue adam —— y wie to tee The Fighting There Continues, Says — German War Office, Which Ad- . . mits That French Have countacow Blown Up a Trench. AP atieuden! eppre - - the (abies u The Mritieh etheenpt destroy vrowgh mil & operetione the ) @tiendanis Prong German positi south 1 Ypree has failed, the War Office ready to ve announced. The British were repulsed with heavy loew ps room Fr “The Mmriieh,” tt $9 eta) ¢— $$ ——o opt Jumping *iatement, “after some Biasting | Sitea cad sour was cpeeed. | The Manting continoen j j Gli the panel im the room many of bab A aia eget Fame Aalemen were forced to stand) Oy ees uthwest of Bte }@rownd the rails Justice Andrews j bad ve lara baskets of pink carnas tons tip. One was oe re) 2 bag? bank the bench. in grey the Germans took the French post tions, Southwret of Metzeral the Germans carried the outpoata, but | feli back before @ auperior force the enemy, The situation on eastern front ts unchanged.” The text of tod report of the Berlin War Office follows “To the south of Ypres the British OF MEAT STORES j Butchers fesend th the Efforts of the Government to Put Limit on Prices ‘ ‘ bu see gl wat at ecg counse! table, be- wide Mr. Ivine, with bis back to Col f pena the] Reosevelt, who was at the edjoiming | table. The Colonel was dressed in Diagk cutaway coat with Ped | wore yonterday ejoctnd from the mi- trogeors. Marhes war scowling 804 nop German poritions still occupied emiling alternately, but always WIth |) py them in this looality Hritiah at- cynical, defiant mien, Roonevelt Wa*! tacks along the railroad between orvous, watchful, furtive Hoth MeN Ypres and Comines broke down with etrove to convey an appearance of | very heavy losaen to them. Indifference to each other's presen: ‘Hetween the Meuse and the Mo- ‘They took siy glances at timen at | selle thete have been artillery duals. AD (via Landon), April 19.—Hetrograd butchers refused tol ell meat to-day tn protest aguinat a! regent Government order warning re- taflera that prices must not be raised EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL Roosevelt and Barnes as They Looked in Syracuse at Trial i ee one ROOTNFELT AKO WIhKIAM Bamnn ns RACER D VuD CE WORe ane rmeeRweND saee ooo @ach other, but avoided meeting eye Yo eye. Both turned to watch the mee put in the jury box on prob otiom, and during the long, tedious es- tion of taleamen they sat with degrees of patience and im- ‘The strategy of the case is simple js the Grst line up. Barnen will en- te narrow the issue dows with technicalities to exclude nearly @f the Colonel's political thund the other band, the Roosevelt aide feek to open wide the doors for political history of the past years, “What has the Lou appointment or the original tax bill to do with the ques- Ubei™ said William M. Ivins, to Barnes. “You might as fatreduce a chapter from Kxo- or the Rubylat of Omar Khayyam to drag in all thin political stuff the ether side mentions in ite ‘We contend that such mat- io irrelevant.” elt side has two wlti- A verdict from the court be a triumph. But even defeat in court the Colonel ler that he wina a moral Swietory by putting bofore the larger the public — details against bosses and political tors. Ho looks over the ef the twelve men in the jury to the first pages of the news- and their millions of readers. in the case have eh. tha respective hoe fot at tne be = = ae Ey ae GUE OF JOINTS as e i int | z i i peril Hi Take Salts. | a iy oe eutho: deiek plenty ‘of good Fs Bld Tt in the to Eat Tess Meat and ee fo easier to avoid than ie 1% ‘dry; sv Fen too rie Lajos and other rich aid, which te oie. my lool” filter neys tl the s hae of the skin are) freefng the blood of 7. the damp and chill » the skin pores are ¢lo the kidne: able sluggish to eliminate the urie acid, accumulating apd circulat the system, eventually set. ints and muscles, causing “hg and puin cafted’ rheu- Che twinge of rbeumation, fm Pharmacy sbaut four | age] Salts; put « tableapoon- Jans of water and drink before each morning for a week. suid to elinfinate uric acid b; the kidneys to normal jidding the blood of the Ls ie toe. whe pele is inexpensive, harmless and from the acid of yeapes and Ket ie juice, combined with lithia and died with excellent results by ech Fils who are wbject to rheu- ves pleauaht, l-water ory whieh ie acid gud as wall mohave % frontier —_—_—_— GEN. VON LINDEQUIST, of hte| Tells Rheumatiem Sufferers |” & direct resuft of | tiv: id cast it out in| Of French attacks against our porition at Combres and in the Voagen ro- | nulted tn failure, “French and British reports con- cerning victories om the weatern front are all inventions, aa ts @ufficieutly Proved by the regular reports from German headquarters.” BOFIA, April 19 (United Prease).— Deapite the need of troops to oppose the Russians who are endeavoring to force the Carpathian pansages re- | porta received to-day say that all train traffic on the Austrian-Hun- garian State Railway has again been stopped because of troop movements. ‘This in declared to mean that Von dor Goltz han carried the day and that another attempt to conquer Herbia is to commence. It 1@ stated that among the troops headed for tho Serbian re 100,000 Germans, A VETERAN* OF SEDAN, IS DEAD IN GERMANY. AMSTERDAM, Holland, April 19.— Telegrams from Herlin announce the doath of Gen, Field Marshal Oskar von Lindequist. Born in 1888, Field Marshal won Lindequist had an active military ca- r. He was a lieutenant ai the we of nineteen, took part in the Danish campaign of 1 was in the war againat Austria in i866, and in! the war of 1870, He was an officer at Sedan and during the siege of Paris, = and with deaperate effort referred all inquirers to his counsel, who has @ pee rd for, sileace rivailing the The 4 side opened the ex- epaves of talmamen and acospted . Crego, a young farmer of Vanburen, near Syracuse, as its first Juror. He is a Republican, From the line of questions it was Seperent that tha Barnes lawyers laid theular afillations of the jurors. Mr, Ivins Bry @ didn't care whether the man was Republi- can or Progre black or white, ® long a» he was of fair, hon mind, Insistence was laid upoi whether the juror Ser ell: wate all polit! prejudice, bias anc influence ce a vel based solely LS side was Informed Court that they would be allowed remptory challenges, James Cr Was asked whether he belleved tant * Men da politics might Wbelled jus' aeveny other ollizen, Talesman maid politica had nothing to do with the case 40 fur ae he personally was con- cerned, Crego wan anked whether the fact that the defendant had been President of the United States and Governor of New York would in- fluence him, He replied in the nega- Mr. Rarnum then started to exam- in@ Irving J. Mills, @ wood-worker of shor of Syracuse, talosinan The plan Was to have M. Barnum examine tw: and then | #Ive counsel tor Mr. Karnes ( oy vetwBity to examine them. M1 wae being examined Mr, had changed hie, aea', swung around ip bis chalr and opened his cont, revetfing a striped waist coat. Ho gazed at Col. Roonevelt for fully two minutes and then swung buck to the table avain and wrote & Memorandum on & pad of paper, Tho ¢ yd asomed to be Int wey ert ie jn answers gi by Be eae fo Weknied far Werone fable ia. trent of him #© &s to Maniius, examined. oor, & farmer was the fourth tal Philip Moth jr, a cigar- 8 talesman No, talemnen examined all down on the Ist Republican, was amined as @ candidate for the sixth Apparently he and the other five talesmen were Yea tors tin the Jury box. lafactory neys. to Col. Roosevel 1 'aix retained thelr feats In the jury box. Warren W. Sbmera, 3 ublican, Syracuse grocer, was examined as so a Re t saad ike ei ite | wen stocked, they insisted t nter of Byra- rates fixed by the Government. Curtomers received little encourage- ment from the butchers, who said that there was no prospect that a supply of meat would be available, This action led to disorders and tn some ehops excited customers broke into the meat cellars, Finding them t they be served. Riots, which resulted in tial wrecking of several shops were onded by the police, who made an investigation as a basia for court procedure against the butohera, Shops in which no meat was found were cloned by the police and will not be permitted to reopen until epecial permission has been obtained. |. Butchers who concealed meat will ; be fined or imprt ' _—_———— FRENCH WAR OFFICE REPORTS THE CAPTURE OF GERMAN TRENCHES. PARIS, April 19.—The French War Office thin afternoon gave out the following: “British troopa yesterday captured in Belgium, near Zwartalen, 200 yards of German trenches, These they have retained in spite of several counter attacks, " hy been muccessful on both banks of the River Fecht, in Alsuce, and our advance ie being reagent hic ward on the north ban We hi guined possession of the summit | Burgkorpfeld, to the southwest of Schilleckerwaasen, which — directly the south fanrleth, ve made notable progress, our marching from the @outh to the north in the direction of the Fecht and Metzerol, which ts south. | weat of Colmar. In this district we made an important gain with the occupation of a xeries of elevations, the northermoat height of which com- mandy the course of the Fecht in front of Burgkorpfeld. im the course of this action we captured a division of mountain ar- tillery, two cannon of seventy-four miltmetres calibre and two machine gun “The German seroplane which flew over Belfort enUy dropped four bombs, These did some damage to two hangars and set fire to four cheats of powder, No casualties r multed nor was any sertous dam done,’ ania ALLIES LAND 35,000 MEN NEAR ENTRANCE TO THE DARDANELLES. BERLIN, April 19 (via London).—A cablegram from Athens says unusual activity prevails at the port of Mu- dros, dn Lemnos Island, in the Aegean Sea, off the entrance to Dardanelles Straits, All the French troops on the laland, with the exception of some few bat- talions, have been sent away on transports. A total of 35,000 British and French soldiers were landed Mudros during Wednesday and Thure- duy of Inst Wook. t 1s reported that the operations against the Dardanelles ate about to be resumed. HOUSE'S PEACE VISIT TO FRENCH CAPITAL SAID TO HAVE FAILED. PARIS, April 19 (United Press),— Col. KE, M. House, intimate friend of President Wilson, arived here to-day. He will have #everal audiences with high officials of the government, enpite the inal Col, House te t interest of a plan bring about peace, it can be stated with authority that he will meet with no encourage- ment. The government has decided, it ts declared, that {t must refuse to talk peace at the present ine, clared Chr ceint. hum aliam and th lan Science to be 91 per and the rest Orient Like, REPORTED CAUGHT Popular ists came in for a drubbing at his hands also, He told the ministers 1 like to sentence the writers to Hell for what they net down about religion, Some of them, he suid, favored marriage on the installment plan, as one buy Ee furniture, And when he announced that that doctrine could never gain foothold xo long as thera were de- nin the world, the audience its approval. ‘Some churchgo- rs sit In their pews with their minds so filled with busi- ness and so y that it would take 40,000 Gabriels to awaken them, I tell you, the world needa Christ in New York just as much to-day as it did on that day when, on the cross, he cried ‘It is Anished.' Berlin Announces the French- man Was Taken Near Dix- mude in Belgium. BERLIN, April 19 (Via Wireless to Sayville, L. 1). Lieut. Roland Garros,| “Many ministers preach in their one of the chief French aviators, who| sermons only what they've learned haa been especially active in aerial) {Mm the latest novel they've read. You can’t tell whether their teachings are from the Zoological Garden or the Garden of Eden. For one, T don't believe in the doctrine of evolution. (Loud cries of ‘Amen!") “Some people say God ts all right, that He can handle Philadelphia and Paterson, but know what 4 can do till He starts, The trou- is with the preachers and their doctrines, “I remember a cowboy who went to hear a sermon. He was all ready to Usten to highfalutin’ theological dis- course, but after this good man of God finished the cowboy said to him: ‘You've monkeved with religion less than any one I've ever heard.’ And that's what tho real preachers of to- day are trying to do-trying to preach God and not religion, As Dr, Dale of work on the Mouse front, was eap- tured to-day, according to a state- ment just made public by the War Otter, It is stated that he was taken pris- oner in Belgium, seven miles north of Contrai. Whether his aeroplane was shot down or whether he was captured while on the ground has not yet been made known. Lieut. Garros is well known in the United States, having flown in many competitions in this country Since the beginning of the war he hag been among the most intrepid and daring of the French military | England once sald, nobody seema to airmen. His latest exploit was at |b? afraid of God these days. Dunkirk, three days ago, when he | “THOU SHALT NO ney COMMIT AF. shot dead in the alr the aviator and observer of a German acroplane, He went out against this machine alone, and as his machine was the faster he was able to gain an advantageous poaition from which he fired with precision. Two of Garros's bullets took effect and the German m crashed to the earth, Garros was born of French parents at Cape Town, union of South Africa, 1885, He is a graduate of the Univer- alty of Paris and of the Law Univer. “The power of ( od has been dis- carded as too crude. Why, if it wasn't for my standpoint the Church would die of dry rot, We've got ew names for things now, The Seventh Com- mandinent now is “Thou shalt not commit affinity.’ Belleve me, you can call a pole cat guinea pig, but he'll stink just the same.” The uproar of clapping which greot- ed this last showed that the assem- blage relished the strong meat Billy always serves. It also tly ap. plauded his utterance that “the doc- ion is all pop- ~lpyeock. If you settle before eily of Paris and for a time practise: undertaker squirts you full of his profession in the French capital, | embalming fluld you're all in, be- lieve me.” Hilly wanted to stop here, turning to Dr. Brooks with an inquiry as to much more time he had. "Go The exploits of Gurros have 1 him @ prominent figure in avi circles throughout the world fon He has ‘Then Billy went after the church- again, “I know a family of |churehgoers who take their pews In furs and silks, and thi fi "7 “THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT AFFINITY,” | SAYS BILLY SUNDAY. (Continued from First Page.) il fame, When the pastor remon- strated with him the pastor had to pack his bag and beat tt from that ‘his brought from the au- ries of “Shame! Shame!" waited an instant, and then said “T wouldn't 0k The evangelist ministera wouldn't but he 4 - meets with your approval o: m radically orthodox when you wnto It, You may say you ike my mannerisms—well, 1 Sor f you oma stor than T ean but you can’t preach a better Gospel.” | He next turned hiv guns upon the isms” which, he declared, boset the world, “We've got to # lot of spirit. fame, that Blavatsky business, and all, They tell you ‘Dom't shy your dootjack at the cat on your back he and had to take one y then illustrate snatched up bidd and the tattered ones to the background, The won him @ hearty “hand.” The chureh isn't aggressive, thi ‘a the matter,” he continued, don't don't Ike yours, preach the Gospel t “business” wh as of some churches I know, hard to get them iy Lt Ce ft per oun ag & cat backward over a fi illustrated the cat thing in pan. mime and ecreamed. fence, because it's your neighbor's udience head of that | LIV “amily owns two blocks of houses of |° mopping 1 pastor unless I got a round-trip sald he felt the agree with him, lared that all the pews in w York should Le free. (Applause.) Many a fellow has been made to feol like a@ begwar in the church be- * couldn't afford a pew down in the with a chair how the wealthy n to seats in the church laces in as soon be the pastor of a cemetery as to work am it te to! FIND GEMS THEF TOOK, BUT CAN'T HAVE THEM BACK Vawt (Ai BS tHe Lo f plu Them ROBBERY Is ADMITTED. Appraiser Pleads Guilty to Pledging Valued Jewel Entrusted to Hin prea a ON 4 Fitth Avenue. pleaded gullty to five indictments be fore Judge Wadhame tn eral Rew Jona today, the courtroom was filled » wa women fashionably gowned and brokers clerks Slater «tole up 1 of $90,000 worth of Jewels from Astomers, principally wo He mwned the Jewels he obtained by playing pinochie and pokor Judge Wadhama's desk looked like a Jowelry counter. There were dia mond and pearl rope collars, diamond rings, bro pendants and other ver it advanced hin « hes gems seattored at bru tl The pawn ore had Slater 1 $15,000 on the jewelry and when y were asked by Assistuat District Attorney Dickinson to surrender the ewelry to ite rightful wners they demurred. Slater anknay edged atea! Jing every bit of the Jev viry, made no difference t) the | pawnbrokers, “We advaneed our in good faith,” the legal representatives of the pawnbrokers told Judge Wad- hams, “and we cannot be compelled except Ina civil sult, to surrender it.” ‘The Court of Appeals recently laid down this ruling and Judge Wadhame told the numerous owners that he could not help them to regain thetr property. Among the claimants to the jew- clry was Mrs, Nellie F. W. McKee of | No. 655 Park Avenue, She picked out | a pearl and diamond collar valued at $15,000; also a diamond and ruby ring valued at $500, which she had given Slater to sell, A ruby and dia- mond scarfpin on which a pawnbroker more obdurs money nd lost the money |“ but this) | Everett, the leader record at this py [by Catfrey in 1 York, was ay with the leaders cume Por York, Horne and Muilen, | ft Dor. chester, a on Honohan Paisod Mer- tick and were ~— FABRE OF MONTREAL GETS HOME FIRST IN BOSTON'S MARATHON — BRITISH SUBMARINE £.15 LOST IN THE OARLANELLES TURKS CAPTURE THE CREW ‘ nA ; ui 8 1 Near | ' proms wy * e record of 2 ire tm etal ‘ Michael J the Irish-American Athie New York (ree years a® be bettered. Past wor 1 from Edouard Fabre treal, # ne in Recon The competitors represented sever yea Wa jand other pointe ¥ States, with a jong | n eager ‘a1weetg +BeTREZT Brovkln Branch-—Open Ki 542 Fulton st. | strung « five miles from | LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. running abreg checking st tlon, which wax passed at 1244, two minutes behind t) 1. Merchant was third, Silva of Chelsea and Ken- nedy of Chicago were tied for fourth place, At the Boulevard checking station, had advanced Slater $400 was Ident fied by Mrs. Fannte Ehrardt of No. 80 Ivor Street, Brooklyn, as her prop- erty. Mrs, Mamana F. Sands of Newport picked out a dlamond ring as one she had given Slater to appraise, Grace M. Richards of No. $65 Park Avenue saw her diamond pendant in among those displayed before Judge het hams's desk, [t was the first time she had seen since she gave it to Slater last November. ‘Other claimants were William B. Peck of No, 3 Maiden Lane, Mrs, A. W. Little of No. 88 Central Park West, Mrs. Sarah E, Chisholm of No. 45 Pai ‘venue, Mra, Lilian V. Lord ATast Seventy-aixth Street, eo Harvey of No. 248 West One Hundred and Fifth Street, Miss Helen Pond of No. 127 East Twenty-ninth Street, of Great Neck, L. 1: . Bast One Hundred and Weekend arrays lomon Cohen 0 qe Gas Feared and Eleventh East One Street Judge Wadhams remanded Slater to the Tombs untill] Monday next for sentenco, ens eaesalpeieriacene HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. CK, HAVRE DE GRACE, Md Apr Aa The entries for to- morrow's races are as follows: FIRST RACT— For cheee-roarolde sevens boat er viton ieee Ww opal, 18 ee POURTH RACE- ‘The Bu handicap, for Chee searokls tnt, 151 ‘and up) eix, furlongs, ared in meeta in Richmond, ad, more, more!” the crowd shout. | Momerte les, To Jee Jt, “Ted. C one hun 116; Bmersid Gem, Chilttanooga, Memphis, New Orleans, |!) And Billy turned once more to his seg “ie: Hig three poate : ; “ Dallas, Fort Worth, Oklahoma City, jomo ministers tell you that t#| fawn te et Yaco, Houston, San Antonio, El] you're not good you'll go to a place ities mae At p Pano, Mexico City, Vera Cruz, Ha-|the Very name of which Is so terrible | ieee nies Aronnt Gyapoke ey ana Naw York, and bol os they won't pronounce St. I'l tell | 110: ait ahem tt ME, "Bik * holds @) you—you'll go to hell.” When the| ix Por two jwarold y fer umber of apeod prizes won at tour-| demonstration. of approval. ended mag ui: ial Dien Na vii haments held tn many Huropeun! Hilly amiled over the crowd and sald: |W «op see Tha Se "ita cities. (On, -date preach= {ie 1) Bien Mayen ToT! Buguting, tio" Wil ————— er you've ever seen!" prenithe allowance claimrd, ‘Track teat, —— Liner Philndelp! in Port. sRPOOL, Apt 19.—The Ameri- n liner Philadelphia from New York Fived here safely. to-day. Bar ptt somes Se Bee sixteen and one-half miles from the Start, Honohan was laading Dares by | LOST—White Scotch or West half o yard, his time heing 1.30.30, Highland Terrier, answers to more than seven minutes behind thé! name of Bobbie; missing since recor Hanokopolox was — third, \ Horne fourth, Silva fifth, Hatch aixth| Wednesday afternoon; has and abre of Montreal, who had been seen in Central Park, Sth conte from behind, seventh. At Lake w. Gree Tym ebind. aeventh. At Take) Ave, and South at., near Wall; Honohan was leading Horne by $100 reward for return to 35 Sai seemed to! West 53d st., and no questions in hand. ‘ores | had dropped far behind. Fabre was ked. Telephone Plaza 2268. third and MeInerney was fourth At Collidge Corner, two and one- half miles from the finish, Honohan was still leading. —__. DUTCH STEAMER IS SUNK BY A MINE, BUT HER CREW IS RESCUED. UIMBSY, England, April 19. captain and nineteen members of the crew of the Dutch steamer Olanda were landed here to-day by a port trawle: The Olanda struck a mine in the North Sea Sunday and sank. She carried a cargo of coal, areau, Puliteer Building Arcades (Park ow: World's Uptown Office, northwest cor= er Sth. St, ald roadways Mariem Offices, West 125th and W Brooklyn Office, 202 Washing. ton St. Brooklyn, for 30 following the printing of advertinement. “The Advertised Specials Are on Sale at All Our Stores. Extra Special for Monday and Tuesday Only Chocolate Covered Nut Caramels This is a dainty of distinctive charm which will appeal to every lover of the Caramel, ey are soft, mellow squares of richest Chocolate Carame! Cream, generously epeneien with all sorts of any Crunshy raf Sosa in a luxuri rv of our res ran! ocolate. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ( ¥ ‘Alt ity ‘s ett ae i finver: PEANUT PILLOWS—Theve are dain~ ty Httle cushion shape sweets, hav- ete of Pure. Wholesome Gold, jolasses Cand: rm reritis vot Peant cent a POUND BOX The shortest way Is plain ay day~ To Happyville, Not far away Just buy a Farm And chickens keep; From seeds you can A harvest reap, World Want ads, show Just where to go, So took to-day And then you'll KNOW. The World Prints More ‘‘Real Estate’ Ads Than Any Other New _York Newspaper.