davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
MEMORIAL SERVICES
At CHURCHES TODAY
Honor DIR. Phillips at Second Prcsby-
terrain, With All Denominations
Represented
DIR. SKINNER TO TRAVELLERS
Special Prog ram In Memory of De-
parted Members of u. G. T, mt the
Second Baptist Church-Othcr
Services.

Special memorial services in several
of the churches of the city will be
held today. At the Second Baptist
Church this evening the United Com
mercial Travellers will hold their me-
mortal service; while at the Second
Presbyterian Church a special service
will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock in honor Of the memory Of
DR.. A. l.. Phillips.
Rev. r. ClaseLt Skinner. pastor Of
the Second Baptist Church, will con-
duct the memorial! service of thd
United Commercial Travellers. Spe-
cial music has been arranged for the
occasion. The local organization has
lost the following during the year:
Elmer E. Cross, Thomas y. Glib
bon and Joseph L. Rowe.
Special Addresses.
Brief addresses will be ma9e at
the Second Presbyterian Church in
honor of DIR. Phillips by representa-
tives Of the Episcopal, Methodist.
Baptist and Presbyterian Churches.
service DR.. Phillips rendered the
Sunday School cause in Richmond.
lin the State and throughout the coun-
try.
The service will be conducted un-
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
Ministers Association. DR.. Russell
Cecil will preside.
Echoes of the present campaign
against commercialized vice and for
a cleaner city will be heard in some
OF the pulpits today. God and Law
Enforcement will be the subject of
the sermon this evening at Cente-
nary Methodist Church by Rev.
Thomas A. Smoot. d. D., the pastor
Rev. George w. Kemper, the pastor
will preach this evening at Hanover
Avenue Christian Church on The
Modern Sodom."
Fifty Years After.
At. st. Paufs Episcopal Church DR.
Russell Bowie. the rector, will find
his theme in the transformation that
has taken place in Richmond since
the evacuation and burning of the
city fifty years ago.
The Rebirth of the city will be
his subject at the evening service.
He will treat Of the spiritual aspects
Of the transformation of the city IN
the Atty years since the war, and
OF spiritual responsibilities OF the
city in the conditions existing now.
Another service OF interest will be
the dedication of Broadus Memorial
Church at II o'clock this morning.
with Rev. Mr.. Quarles, former pas
tor. as the principal speaker of the
occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
B. Y. P. !. INSTITUTE
TO Be HELD NEXT week
Beginning Today the Baptist Young
People VIII Hold Training School
I'm Grace Street Church

The Baptist young people OF Rich
mond Will assemble this afternoon at
80 o'clock in Grace~Street baptist
Church for the opening OF the third
annual institute. 1t Is the privilege
of all Baptist young people to meet
annually for deepening of their
attendance is expected throughout
the week.
Frank II. Leaveli. 3. Y. p. U.
secretary for the State of Georgia,
and Miss Sadie Tiller. Junior B. Y.
F. u. worker. of Forsythe. Ga. will
assist throughout the sessions.
Rev, Joseph I. Watts will also
render valuable assistance to the
young workers. Rev. w Thurston
Clark. State president OF Virginia,
will be on the program for Sunday.
3rhe institute has proven rself a.
worthy factor in the development
and training of young people and Ia
a source of Inspiration to the Bap-
sist Churches.
The public Is invited to its daily
sessions, to be held from p. NJ. to
r. Nj. with intermission for lunch
con. The officers OF the association
are as follows:
Harrison Saunders, first vice presi-
dent; G. letter Harris. second vice.
president. Archie Amos, third vice.
president: j. Ernest Wrenn, record
ing secretary: Frank y. Childrey, cor
responding secretary: Maurice l. Ty-
Ter. treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

schools OF some OF Americas largest
cities, including New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, and Richmond's latest
and most promising suburb. formerly
known as Baltimore, 1t has sold
more than 5000. 900 copies of its read
ers alone and IL has recently sold q
round million copies of its language
books and primer in the single state
OF Texas. 1t has put its arithmetics in
the United States navy.
Finally. 1t has helped to build up
in Richmond an industry (the print
ing trade). which has come to be, in
the matter of hands employed, the
second largest industry OF our city"
After inspecting the plant. the Ro-
tarians had their pictures taken and
gave the glad hand OF appreciation to
Mr. Crump and his associates and Ad-
journed to met next Friday afternoon
at the Telephone Exchange. where
Rotarian Tanner will be the host. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
REVIVAL UNDER AUSPICES
| Of RAILROAD !. N. c. A.
Rev. q. G. Gates, Louisville Evan
gcliss. to Conduct Campaign of
Several Weeks Duration Here

Arrangements are in progress for a
wreat religious campaign OF several
weeks duration In this city. under
The direction OF Rev. q. c. Gates, the
noted evangelist OF Louisville. Ky.
whose great REVEALS have caused him
10 be termed second Billy Sunday.
The movement is under the auspices
BIZ the Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association. and its permanent object
il the conversion Ci railroad men.
Though, OF course, the evangelistic ef-
Forts will by no means be confined TO
&h!s class
II Is expected that a great tent will
be erected. possibly on the Ford lot
pr. In any event. at some central point,
unless. indeed. II should be determined
10 hold the main meetings in a large
church edifice. There win be auxiliary
meetings in different sections of the
city.
The evangelist has consented 10
rome, and a committee is now con-
ferring with Richmond pastors as to
The most suita bic date. 1t is thought
hat the pastors will heartily CO.
operate in the movement which may.
Ind it In hoped by the promoters Will.
lake on the aspect OF city wide
weeping revival.
Evangelist Gates is said to be q
man of power, and his consecrated
talent and enthusiasm have resulted
IN the conversion OF large number
Df men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

Miss Pauline Long, Of Irvington, is
the guest OF Misses Laura and Virginia
Cannon, SIS Chamberlayne Avenue.
Gfnter Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
ANNUAL MEETING Of GUARD OF
COMMONWEALTH ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the Guard
OF Commonwealth Association is call
ed by the president for Monday even
ing. April IL. at 8 ?. NJ. at the
armory This organization is COM
posed of veterans of Company c
(Grays' Battalion). organized Apr. 2.
1871. and was considered the crack
military company OF the South, hav-
ing won the gold medal upon the
State Fair Grounds in October. 1871.
against four States. thirteen companies
competing. A banquet will be served
and full ranks Is earnestly requested,
and a most enjoyable evening prom!s-
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
CHEMISTRY POSSESSED
OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
DIR. Alexander Smith, of Columbia
University, Declares Ii should
Have Larger Place In schools.
is MADE A MEMBER OF CLUB
Eminent New York Chemist Has a
Summer Home at Puiaski--Dr.
Bingham of Richmond College, to
Go Abroad--Joins National Society.

The Virginia Chemists Club, at its
final meeting for the current year.
held Friday night at the. Medical Col
lege of Virginia, heard DR., Alexan
der Smith, director Of the depart
ment Of chemistry of Columbia Uni
on several business matters of inn
portance to the organization.
The lecture by DR. Smith pro-
nounced by many of the chemists the
best of the year was on The Teach
ing of Live Chemistry" a subject
Ito which much mention is being
given by chemists and educators at
this time.
DIR. Smith declared that 1t is just
as necessary for the development Of
the mind in education to teach chem
istry as 1t is to teach other sub
iects and he made a plea for it's
broader use in the schools and coll
leges.
Has Great Educational Value
Chemistry Us possessed of great
educational value, he said and he
asserted that this Will be satIsfacto-
rily proven when chemistry is more
intimately regarded in its relation to
life.
Following the lecture luncheon
was served
During brief business session DR..
Smith was made an honorary MEM
Der of the Virginia Chemists Club.
the location of his summer home.
recently established at Pulaski. bring
ing him within the province of the
organization.
The club received, and accepted
with regret. the resignation of DR.
Il. G. Bingham, professor Of chemis
try at Richmond College, as chair
man Of the program committee.
DR.. Bingha will not he with the
club at the opening OF Its new year,
at the close of the summer. having
been given years leave of absence
from his duties a Richmond College.
DR.. Bingham anticipates trip
abroad for the purpose of following
Ia line OF special investigation and
study.
The club took action, contemplated
for some months past. making IL a
section OF the American Chemists
Society, a national association having
some 5000 members, and one of the
largest scientific societies In the
world.
A prominent guest at Friday night s
meeting was DIR. F. Z. Huntington,
professor of industrial chemistry at
the University Of West Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11

Miss Rosalie HARDWOOD has returned
% the city. after attending the Easter
hops at the University or Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
REV. W. A. COOPER AT
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. A.

A program of unusual interest will
be presented at the Railroad Y. M.
c. A. Sunday afternoon at $3.50 p. NJ,
when Rev. w. A. Cooper will give an
illustrated talk on Appetite" The
Billy Sunday songs, Brighten tho Cor
ner Where You Are" and Tho Brew
erg Big Horses Can't Rum Over Me. ..
Will add further interest. Men and
women arc cordially invited to be
present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
ALL DAY MEETING FOR DIVINE
HEALING AND HOLINESS

On Sunday an all-day meeting for
divine healing and holiness will be
held in the West End Mission, sos
W. Cary Street, Services will be held
as follows:
10 A. NJ. Sunday School lesson
taught.
II A. NJ, Bible talk and sermon.
Subject. Entire Sanctification. text. l
Thess, 4, 3.
$50 p. NJ. meeting for divine heal
ing. text, Exodus, 10. rs. For ! Am
the Lord That Healeth Thee"
4 p. NJ, Holiness meeting
8 P. NJ, Revival meetings All are
welcome at these mission meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
Fined 500 for Speeding.

w. r. Taylor a jitney bus driver,
was fined 500 and costs yesterday m
Police Court on the charge OF auto
mobile speeding. TAYLOR was arrested
Friday night by Patrolmen Samuels
and Waller, who testified that he
was driving down Grove Avenue at
the rate of about twenty-five miles
an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
Held for Grand jury. Action.

William Winn. colored. was held
for rand jury action yesterday In Po-
lice Court on the charge OF breaking
and entering a barber shop at ia
Brook Avenue owned by w. M. NIL
Ter Winn Is chared with havlag
stolen several razors and hair-clip-
per. He was arrested Friday night
by Detective Sergea nts Wiley and KelA
lam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-11
MAY USE
COLLEGE BUILDINGS

The buildings Of old Richmond Col
iege. on Broad Street, have been
placed at the disposal OF the Confed-
crate Reunion committee for the use
Of visiting veterans. This !nforma-
ton Is contained in a letter addressed
to Captain John Lamb, chairman of
the committee. by ]. Taylor Ellyson.
president Of the board Of trustees
Of the college.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
MOVING THE SNOW
EMPLOYS MANY MEN
Railroads Have Thousands at Work
Clearing Tracks in Local Yards
from the Packed Drifts.
BUSY DAYS FOLLOW THE STORM

While the aftermath of the snow
storm is proving expensive to the
railroads, 1t is resulting in large
sums of money being scattered along
the lines in the vicinity of Omaha,
for right now some 5000 men are
being employed in shoveling snow at
the rate of 50 per day.
Up TO Sunday the railroads, owing
TO the fact that the storm still con-
tinucd, did little in the way of re-
moving snow from the switch yards
and terminals. Sunday they COM
menced to hire laborers and during
most of the day they had 1900 to
1000 at work This morning they
increased the number to about 5000,
and these will continue their work
for two or three days, at least.
In Omaha and at all terminal points
in the territory the yards and switch
tracks were blocked with snow 20 a
depth of from two 10 four feet Tracks
are close together. and the only way to
dispose of the accumulation of snow is
to shovel II onto flat cars, take II out
into tho country and dump II. In doing
this work the Union Pacific is giving
employment to 900 men; the Burlington
1000; the Northwestern, 500; the Missouri
Pacific, 800, and the Great Western and
Illinois Central, 100 each
In many places In the yards and termi
mails the snow became 80 deep and 81
hard that 1t was impossible to driv,
switch engines through the drifts
Employ Outside Labor.
To remove the snow from the sidewalks
and Griveways at the federal building
after the big snowstorm. the government
paid S4622, Custodian Cadet Taylor re-
ports Fifteen men worked most OF two
days at % cents per hour. shoveling away
the heavy drifts.
1t was the first time I'm the history of
the federal building that outside help
was hired for the purpose The regular
Janitors usually do the work, but the
snow was so heavy and deep this time
that an extra gang OF men had To be
authorized, They were secured through
the Associated Charities. only married
men living in Omaha permanently being
hired
On account of threatened slides of snow
from the roof of the building onto tho
south walk. part of the latter has been
roped off, to protect passersby.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
Rumor of Attempted
Tampering with
Terre Haute Jurors

INDIANAPOLIS, March S.-When the
defense in the trial of the twenty-eight
Terre Haute men accused OF conspirlng
to defraud the government in the No
vember election turned jury over to
the government in the United States dis
trict court today, United States District
Attorney Frank c. Daley indicated by
his questions that he had information
that an attempt had been made to tam
per with the men summoned for jury
duty.
The government has six peremptory
challenges. There was doubt as to
whether a jury would be completed
today
Don NJ. Roberts mayor Of Terre Hcute
and an avowed' candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor in 1916.
Ell II. Redman, judge of the Niso county
circuit court.
Dennis shea, sheriff Of Vigo county.
r. r. Talbot, city comptroller OF Terre
Houte
Maurice Walsh county sealer of weights
and measures and treasurer of the demo-
cratic campaign committee.
Harry 5. Montgomery, president of the
board Of public works.
John NJ Masselink. city sealer and
former state representative.
Thomas Smith, city Judge.
George Ehrenhardt, member Of board OF
public works.
Edward II. DriscOll, secretary OF the
democratic county committee.
Hilton Redman, attorney, and son %
Judge RCdman.
Charles Houghton, assistant custodian
Of the city.
Louis Nunley, assistant city engineer.
Joseph O'Mara, street commissioner.
Fred Norris, emplOye city engineer 4
office.
William s. Crockett, city cemetery en-
ploye.
RichRrd Knuckey. cemetery clerk.
AleNAn6er Aczel, alias steel, inspector
street paving.
Arthur Gillls. election board clerk.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
News Notes of Lyons.

LYONS. Neb,. March S.-(special)-
Samuel l.. Crippin and Miss Caroline
Lorentzen were married at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Lorentzen, Rev. James G. Clark perform
ing the ceremony. They will reside on a
farm northeast of here.
Claude Ebey of this place was married
to Miss Pearl Robinson at Bancroft
They will make their home In Lyons
Colonel j. w. Flanders daughter, Miss
Effie May, was buried in the Lyons ceme-
terry yesterday. She was 16 years OF
age and died of pneumonia. The family
live near Tekamah.
The 5-month-old child Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. A. Water was buried in the Lyons
cemetery yesterday. Mrs. Water is a
daughter of the late o. S. Conan, CNe
of the first pioneer settlers of this place.
Horny Gallup. a farmer living south
west of here, met with possibly a fatal
accident while helping to saw wood with
circular saw. His arm was caught
and drawn in front of the saw. saving
off two fingers and mangling other por-
tons of his hand and arm, breaking the
bones in several places
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Salts
Says Backache is a sign you have
been eating too much meat,
which forms uric acid.

When you wake up with backache and
dull misery I'm the kidney region Il gen
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says a well-known authority
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
the kidneys In their effort 10 filter II
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must relieve
them. like you relieve your bowels; re-
moving all the bOdy's urinous waste, else
you have backache. sick headache, dizzy
spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is
coated. and when the weather is bad you
have rheumatism twinges. The urine Is
cloudy fun OF sediment, channels often
get sore. water scalds and you are obliged
10 seek relief two or three times during
the night
Either consult a good, reliable physician
at once or get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts take a table
spoonful in a glass OF water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon Juice.
combined with lithia, and has been used
for generations TO clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids
in the urine so II no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat
eaters. II is inexpensive, cannot injure
and makes a delightful, effervescent
lithia-water drink.-Adyertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
REAR ADr1lRAL J A HOWELL
GERMANS WINNING
IN WESTERN FRANCE
Berlin War Office Tells of Capture
of Trenches and Repulse of AS
saults of Allies.
FRENCH REPORT CoNTRADICTs

BERLIN, March S.-(Via Lon
don. 1.-THE German war office to-
day gave out report on the progress
of the war, as follows:
Western area; Aviators OF the
enemy have dropped bombs on os-
tend.
The fighting in the Champagne
district continued last night. At
Souain the enemy was repulsed after
hand-to-hand engagement. Hostili-
ties were again resumed during the
night.
I'm the district TO the east OF lie Mesnil
the enemy attacked in the afternoon, but
this movement failed completely. Our
night counter attack was successful,
forty Frenchmen were captured.
I'VE repulsed attacks in the forest OF
lie Petre TO the northwest OF Pont-A-
Mousson.
I'm the Vosges in the district west OF
Munster and north of Sennheim the fight
ing Is still going on.
Eastern arena To the south OF All
gu stowa, Russian attacks failed with
heavy losses to the enemy, The fighting
has been resumed in the vicinity OF
| Lomza.
To the west of Przasnysz and east of
| Flock the Russians have made several
successful assaults upon our lines.
Furthermore German troops have re-
pulsed two Russian night attacks at Rawa.
Russian advances from the vicinity OF
! Nowomiesto have not been successful.
In the consequent fighting we took 1900
| prisoners"
French Version Contradictory.
| PARIS CVia London, March S,-The
war office gave out the following state
ment this afternoon:
There is nothing of importance in the
Champagne section to add to yesterday q
communication. Progress reported at diff
| fereht points is enhanced. At the end OF
the day we captured trenches to the
northwest OF Souain. The captured
trenches between Perthes and Beausejou
represent 400 to 800 meters. We captured
| a number of prisoners, including officers
| 'In the region OF the heights of the
Meuse our heavy artillery. according to
prisoners, seriously damaged a forty-twO
| centimeter gun recently placed in posi-
/
| ton by the Germans. This gun had TO be
dismantled and sent 10 the rear for re-
pairs. -Four of the gun crew were killed
and seven wounded.
I'm Lorraine we progressed northwest
/ OF Badonvlller.
''In the Vosges. at Reich Ackerkopf, the
Germans made violent counter attack
late Sunday afternoon. For the moment
they were able to gain a footing on the
ridge, but after furious hand-tO-hand
fight our riflemen drove them back and
finally remained masters Of Reich Acker-
kopf. The losses sustained by the enemy
were extremely heavy
In upper Alsace, southwark of the
railway station at Burnhaupt an attack
attempted against our advanced positions
was dispersed by the fire OF our in
| fantry."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09

CRAWFORD. Neb., March ESPECIAL.
Cupid was extremely busy in Crawford
and vicinity during the last week. Will
liam F. Schmidt and Bonnie Louise Fran
els were married in this city Tuesday
evening, Rev. Fred p. Fisher officiating.
Sunday afternoon at the brides home,
Miss Hilma J. Haglund and Mr.. Harri-
son Smith were united in matrimony by
Rev. Walter c. Rundln of the Congrega-
tional church. Edwin Thomas Brott of
Crawford and Mss Vivian G. Auer of
Lusk. Wyo,, We're married Friday after
noon at the Congregational church.
NJ. c. Momsen, a contractor of this
city, died Friday morning Of paralysis,
aged As years. The deceased was born
i'm Germany. He leaves five children, a
brother and sister.
Work on the new city hall Is rapidly
nearing completion and a committee has
been appointed to arrange for a suitable
banquet and entertainment to dedicate
the building
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
TO the Rescue
In Blood Diseases
lust the Help Needed o Over.
come Worst Troubles.

In S. s. s.. the famous blood purifier
Is the greatest natural repair crew known.
IL Is an antidote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply so fast that a definite dis.
ease is apparent over night. And yet so
powerful Is the influence of s. \. s. that
like vast army Il spreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up ell the
valves Of escape and throws out disease
through the lungs, kidneys, bladder, bowels
and skin.
DO not become panic stricken II rash
or boils or eruptlons lnflame the skin.
Nature Is doing her best but Nature ls at
the same time calling for help, and in
\. =. s. Is Just the kind of help Nature
demands, for II Is n pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood channels and cleans and repairs as
II goes along. In every community are
people who know this to be true They
have used s. s. s. and are blood clean,
through and through.
Get a bottle of =. s. 8. today at any
drug store. Drive out those destructive
germs that cause skin eruptions, sore throat,
swollen glands, blood rislngs, painful rheu-
matte Joints, chronic bronchitis, and most
all conditions Of disease. Read the folder
around the bottle that tells about the great
work being done TO assist sufferers. II you
would know more about the blood and its
treatment. write for special book to The
Swift Specific Co., 90 Swift Bldg, Atlanta,
Ca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-09
Two Nemaha County
Pioneers Pass Away

AUBUI Neb., March s.-(Special)-
Henry N smith, an old-time resident.
died at his home south of town Saturday
evening, aged So years. He is survived
by a large family of grown children
Mr. Ney smith was a native of Scotland
and came to this country when a boy
and located here in the early sixties.
DR., e. M. McComas, residing near
Brownville, died at his. farm home Sun
day morning. He came to this county in
1855, and is one of the best known men
of the county. For four years he was
probate judge. He practiced his profess
sion for years, but in the early seventies
moved to the farm and gave up the prac-
tice, but owned and conducted a drug
store in Brownville until 1882. lie was
90 years of age.