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VOL. XXXIII.
PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1915.
NO. 101).
' v Yi A A
MEMORIAL BAY
PROPERLY OB
SERVED HERE
Weather Fine and Many People Took
Part in Numerous Appropriate
Services and Decorating Grates.
From Tuesday's Ially.
The observance of Memorial day in
this city was perhaps more extensive
this year than ever before in recent
years, and tnore of the residents as
! it-ted in seeing that the spirit t.f tne
clay was carried out, not only in
honoring' the army of the silent sol
diery that is sleeping their last long
rest, but in seeing that the lei-sons of
patriotism and love of flap and coun
try ate made living factors in our
lives and that these noble nun gone
before sliall not have died in vain.
On Sunday morning the members
of McConuhie Post No. -IT,. Grand
Army of the Republic, assembled at
their rooms in the court house and
in a body, topether with the Woman".--Relief
Corps, roeeeded to the Fir.-t
Methodistc hurch, where the Memorial
sermon was preached by the pastor.
Rev. F. M. Druliner, who, in his re
marks, pave one of the most eloquent
and pleasing sermons along this line
that has ever been heard in this city.
He paid a plowinp tribute to the
worth of the men who had fought that
our nation might live, and of the
duty and faithfulness which had
puided thm in the perform: nee of
their duty in the great conflict. He
al-o paid a plowinp tribute to the
patience and wisdom of Piesident
Wilson in these troublesome times
and his efforts toward peace, not only
here, but in the warrinp natio is. The
choir of the church pave a number of
selections in keeping with the spirit
of the day.
Yesterday the day dawned most
auspiciously for those who desired to
remember with floral tribute those
sleeping in Oak Hill cemetery, and
lrom early morninp until noon a con
stant stream of men. women and chil
dren could he found vending their
way toward Oak Hill cemetery laden
with the beautiful flowers of spring
time and placinp them with reverent
hands upon the last restinp place of
tho.-e they had parted with for all this
life. The graves of the soldier dead
were marked by garlands of flowers
placed there by the school children,
who have for the past two yer-.rs car
ried on this work, as the rapidly thin
ning ranks of the old soldiers will not
permit of their doing the work.
The exercises, full of the spirit of
patirotisni. were held in the afternoon
at 2:.10 at the Parrnele theater, and
the building was filled by an audience
numbering close to Soo persons, who
joined to the fullest extent in the
spirit of the occasion. On the stage
200 of the bright young folks of the
city schools had been seated, ranging
from the little tots in the first grades
to the more advanced who hid ben
trained by Mrs. Mae Morgan for their
part in the exercises, and the little
folks certainly did themselves proud,
as they sang the war songs of the
boys in blue that had ben iva'd so
often on the hattlefic'ds of t't j nation.
Hon. R. R. Windham presided over
the meeting, at the request of the
commander of the C. A. R. post, and
in his opening gave a few remarks as
to the spirit of the occasion and the
love of country and flag that it in
spired by its lessons, and expressed
his regret that more of the young men
of the community were not present to
take part in the exercises and share
the lesson that it brought to young
and old alike. As the chairman con
cluded his opening remarks the chorus
of children swelled into the inspiring
strains of '"Columbia, the Gens of the
Ocean," find its martial swing made
the hearts of all beat a little faster
as it brought to memory the many
times when its strains hid been
echoed by our soldier boys in the
crisis of our existence as a nation.
The invocation was given by Rev. II.
G. McClusky of the First Presby
terian church, and was followed by
the "Salute to the Flag" by twelve of
the little boys of the school standing
and with waving flags paid a tribute
to that banner of the free whose
stripes and stars floats over therr
heads as a guarantee of life and
liberty.
Chairman Windham, before calling
ori Mr. William A. Robertson for the
reading of the Gettysburg address,
lead an order from the department
command er of the state Grand Aimv
asking the observance of F lag day on
H l 1 ...I 1 i.l .1
:ioiiuuv, June inn. tv iom me
members of the Grand Army and th
citizens of the conimunitv, and stated
that he would like to see a flag in
everv school oi me country as an in
spiration to the people of the nation.
The immortal address of Piesident
Lincoln was reau in a most pleasing
manner by Attorney William A. Rob
fitMii!, and its wonderful message of
inspiration fell upon the interested
audience with a force that will fi it
on the minds of all tho--e who were
present.
The orator of the day. Attorney I.
(). Dwyer, pave a most plea.-ing and
interestinp address on the American
republic and the position that it oc
cupied as the preat f I ee lepullir of
and for the people among the nations
of the earth, anil the mission it had
to perfoi m when the great nations of
the old world, who had their founda
tions of militarism were flying at
inch other's throats, and America, the
rreat, had stood alone a preat peace
ful land, where the people were the
sovereigns in their own right. Mr.
Iwyer stated that at the beginning
of our nation's life there had been two
distinct classes developed in the
country, one believing the right of
a state to operate itse'f from the
Union whenever it so desired, while
the other held that the Union wa. one
in its entirety. The development of
the cotton industry in the south had
brought on the demand for cheap la
bor and thus as the slaves in the
north decreased in number they grew
correspondingly in the south and the
demand for increased territory was a
constant source of friction between
the two sections. and the Missouri
compromise and other measures mere
ly held off the irrepressible conflict,
and at the election of Abraham Lin
coln in lSC.o the flames of civil war
IeL-an to flare, breaking out in the
filing on Fort Sumpter in April, lKf.o,
fifty years ago. and then the deluge
of war swept over the country calling
the best of the young manhood to the
fiont to defend their country. The
speaker described the battle of Mis-.-ionary
Ridge and Lookout Mountain,
where the confederates under General
Bragg and the union armies under
Generals Grant, Hooker. Sherman and
Thomas faced each other, and the ter
rible loss that the victory entailed
when the southern armies were hurled
back, opening the way for the march
of Sherman to the sea and shortening
the war. In closing. Mr. Dvvyer paid
a touching tribute to the memory- of
the veterans, livin and dead, who
had been factors in the great war. and
laid on their resting places and me
mory a beautiful sentiment of peace
and love for the bravery and courage
that had saved the republic and fire
served the government of the people
for future generations then yet un
born. The address was a splendid one
and filled with true American senti
ment that was felt in the hearts of
all those present.
At the close the school children and
audience, standing, rendered "Ameri-
ca. wnose notes swene.i aim mieu
the theater as a message of patriotic
pride and love of home and country,
and as the vast audience stood the
blessing and benediction of the Al
mighty was called down upon the
audience bv Rev. II. G. McClusky.
DISTRICT CONVENTION OF
SUNDAY SCHOOLS AT MYKABD
From Tuesday's Daily.
The district convention of ihe first
district of the Cass County Sunday
School association will be held tomor
row at Mynard, and a large attend
ance is looked for, as well a? a most
interesting meeting. Delegates will
leave this city at 1 o'clock in the aft
ernoon in autos or carryalls, as the
weather demands, and he taken at
once to the Methodist church in My
nard. where the meeting will be held.
The sessions will be held both after
noon and evening, and a most profit
able session is looked forward to.
Supper will he served to the visiting
delegates by the citizens of Mynard.
All desiring to attend should notify
Jesse Perry, district superintendent,
telephone No. 2i5. and arrangements
will be made to care for them.
Subscribe fur The Journal.
THE RED SOX
PLAY THE ATH
LETICS SUNDAY
And the Second Team Put Up a Fair
Game, but Were Defeated by the
Red So bv a Score of 10 ta 2.
FrATll Tueyila v'i. ' niT-v.
The base ball fans of this, city were
ilcprive.l .sundav afternoon ol seeing
the Kennedy t heseliii American
league leaders of Omaha in action,
but instead were treated to an exhibi
tion of the national game staged by
the Red Sox and the Athletics, the
lean: of young men under the pilotage
of Edi-ar Steinhauer, and as a result
of the encounter the So came out
winners by a score of 10 to 2, and up
to the last inning it looked as though
thev were to have a shutout, but two
hits, coupled with two errors, allow
ed: tlie junior base tiallists to register
t the place.
Vein Ron ir was the -lab arti'-t for
the Athletics and throvved a nice
game Ihioughout and m the opening
stages of the game was given fine
support, but in the third inning the
Sox were aide to get two runners
around the bags, scoring two runs,
and in the fifth were aide to repi.-ter
three more runs, which gave them a
lead of five. A mysterious stranger
named Payne was on the hill for the
Sox during the opening spa-m of the
contest and was later replaced bv
Biggs, to whose slants the boys tool;
very kindly and several long drives
were made to the outer garden by
'larence Mason and Hasson of the
Athletics, but the boys were robbed
of hits by the fast Work of Rill Mason
in the left garden for the Sox.
The playing of the second team was,
in fact, quite a surpri-e to the older
team, as they were kept going pretty
lively in .seeming a victory from the
Athletics, and with a little practice
the boys will be able to give a good
recount of themselves. The work of
Mauer at third and Long i;i the box
were particularly brilliant, while the
hitting of Gra.ssman was one of the
features of the game.
In the ninth inning the juniors were
able to secure their two lonely runs,
when Gra.ssman poked out a two
bugger and was followed by a hit by
Mauer to third, which was too hot to
handle and Crassman scored, and
when Dalton hit safe to center field
Mauer tallied.
'The stick woik of the Sox was ex
cellent during the game and was the
best they have shown this season, but
the usual bunch of rag-chewing was
indulged in, which make so many of
the games uninteresting.
Monday's Game.
Yesterday afternoon the Red Sox
played in their true foim and claim
ed for their victims the Kennedy &
Beselins, the team that is leading the
American league of our metropolis.
The Sox displayed a remarkable re
turn to form, but there was one cop
in the machine that was always a
stumbling block to the visitors, and
that was '"Bob" Greko, who done the
twiring for the Sox. No less than
fifteen men fanned the ozone and but
two little hits were garnered off of
his delivery, and but for Herold's muff
of a third strike would have secured
a shoutouf. Captain Real also dis
played remarkable base running
ability. Five stolen bases are credit
ed to him, and in the fifth inning he
went from first to home on a throw
to second. In this play he made a
clean steal of second, went to third
as the second baseman rolled the ball
to the pitcher, and scored on an over
throw to third. Mason's stickwork
was also a feature of the game, his
double in the first being responsible
for two runs.
The Sox put the game on ice in
their half of the first. Real and Par
riott were hit by Shooks' darting
slants. Real stole third anil scored
when Gather Yoss dropped Norton's
throw to the place of Smith's line
drive. Smith and Parriott scored on
Mason's double to left. L. Smith and
Larson retired the side by striking
out. The representatives of Omaha's
most popular cigar store scored their
lone run in the fourth inning. B. Voss
gained the initial sack when Herold
muffed the third strike. Voss stole
s-econd and scored when Shook singled
to center. The visitors threatened
again in the sixth, but with two men
ornamenting second and thrid, Greko
came to me rescue aim retired me
side by whiffing three of the league
. i .1 . - 1.1
leaders in rapid succession.
The Sox scored again in the sixth
Maston was hit by a pitched ball, and
scored on Larson's drive to right
Larson advanced to third on L.
Smith's out and scored when Grtko
drove a sacrifice fly to right. The Sox
again counted in the eighth on Greko's
triple to right and Norton's error of
Parriott's smash. Real, who had gain
ed first on Norton's error, was nipped
at the plate on a clohe decision. This
closed the fireworks, as the visitors
were unable to do business in the
ninth, and so packed their cigars and
as the shades of darkness fell stole
silently away, wiser in experience and
poorer in purse.
The game was witnessed by the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
of the season. A large number of
Omahans accompanied the visiting
team, to this city and loyally shared
tlie disappointment with their idols.
Following the official box score of
the contest:
KKENEDY & BEKSLIN.
A R. II. O. A. E.
N. Norton. T 4 ( 1 0 0
I. Voss. :id 4 0 0 2 2
Fletcher, I'd 4 ( (i 0 1
Ritch. 1st -1 0 3 b 0
Shook, p 4 1 0 :: 0
G. Voss, c 4 0 10 2 1
Crown. If 4 1 2 0 0
.1. Norton, ss 3 o u 2 2
Terrell, if . 1 0 0
Total 34 2 21 0
RED SOX.
AR. II. 0. A. E.
Real, cf 2 ( 1 0 0
Parriott. P.d M 0 " ?-
C. Smith. 1st f. 0 8 ti
Parker, 2d 4 0 1 2
Herold. c 1 1 H 1 2
Mason, If ' 2 1 O 0
Larson, ss 4 1 1 1 1
L. Smith, if 1 ( 0 0 (
Greko, p :t 1 0 1 0
Total ",2 f. 27 7 8
MISS ALICE AND MAR
VIN ROOT IMPROVING
FROM LATE ILLNESS
From Tue-i1a v's lallv
The friends in this city of Judge
and Mrs. Jesse L. Root of Omaha will
regret greatly to learn . of a very
serious accident that befell their
daughter, Miss Alice, a short time
ago, when she was thrown from a
carriage in which she was riding and
suffered a fracture of one of her low
er limbs which has caused her a great
deal of pain and suffering, but she is
reported as doing nicely. Marvin
Root, who has been confined to his
home for several months buffering
from an affliction similar to paralysis,
has so far recovered as to be up for a
short time each day. although it will
be some time before he completely re
covers the use of his limbs and is able
to be up and around. His improve
ment will be learned with great pleas
ure. The Root family certainly have
had a great deal of trouble laid on
them in the past few months, as
shortly after the illness of Marvin the
mother of Judge Root was called from
their midst, and with the serious ill
ness of the two children, it seems
more than their just share of trouble.
WILLIAM KIGHFIELD IN A
VERY SERIOUS CONDITION
From TuesdaVs liatlr.
William Highfield. who several
months ago suffered an accident that
resulted in the breaking of his left
leg while at his work in the shops
here, is in very serious condition at
his home in this city, suffering from
an infection of the injured member
which has turned into blood poisoning.
Mr. Highfield has been apparently on
the road to recovery and was able to
be around with the aid of crutches,
but a small infection on the ankle of
the injured limb has caused him a
great deal of suffering and finally de
veloped into blood poisoning. A
trainedl nurse arrived from Omaha
yesterday to assist in caring for him.
Office supplies at tlie Journal of-Gce.
FORMER PLATTS
MOUTH LADY
PASSES AWAY
The Remains of Mrs. Lilliam Saffer
Brought Home for Interment and
Funeral From Christian Church.
Frnrn Tuesdays tia 1 1 .
The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Saffei
was tieid Sunday aiternoon m tins
city from the ( hristiun church, the
body being brought here on the 1:12
Burlington train from Omaha, where
the deceased lady had made her home
for the past few years. Tlie notice
of her death wa? conveyed to this city
Saturday afternoon and was the first
intimation the friends of the family
here had that their old friend was ill.
The funeral service at the church
was read by Elder Homer McKay, who
gave a very touching sermon on the
life of the departed. A great many
of the former neighbors and friends
were present to pay their last respects
to this worthy lady and share the
grief of the bereaved family, who ac
companied the body of the mother to
this city. Many beautiful floral re
membrances were laid on the bier in
tribute to the worthy lady.
The Saffer family made their heme
iere for a number of years, and after
the death of the husband and father.
Frank Safl'er, some six years ago, re
moved to Omaha, where they have
since resided. Mrs. Saffer had been
a sufferer from diabetes for some
time, but only in the last two weeks
had the malady been so severe as to
confine her to her home, and the news
tif the death came as a very profound
ihock to the residents here who were
acquainted with the family. Mrs.
Saffer leaves to mourn her loss five
laughters and one son. Fur of the
caughters, who reside in Omaha, were
here to assist in the laying away of
the beloved mother. Mrs. Ethel Kulp,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Home, Misses
Madge and Eva Saffer accompanied
the body to this city, rs well as Mr.
and Mr.s A. M. Fullen and son, Milo,
and C. II. Fuller, of Omaha, cousins
of Mrs. Saffer. One daughter, Mrs.
Edna Acord, of The Delles. Oregon,
and the son. Earl Saffer, of Syracuse,
New York, were unable to attend the
funeral.
The death of Mrs. Saffer occurred
in Omaha on Friday, May 28th, and
by a coincident the death of the hus
band occurred in this city on Friday,
March 12, YM.K Mrs. Saffer a year
:po suffered a fall from a street car
in Omaha and it is thought that this
caused the malady from which she
passed away.
DEATH OF LITTLE DAUGHTER
OF MR. AND MRS. NEJEDLEY
From Tuesday's Palls'.
This morning a message was re
ceived here announcing the death of
the 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Nejedley at their home
near Creighton, Nebraska, last night.
The cause of death was not given in
the message sent to this city. Mr.
Nejedley and family were former
residents of this city and it is not
known whether the body of the daugh
ter will be brought here or not for
interment. The news of the misfor
tune that has befallen this worthy
family will be very much regretted by
the friends in this city and the be
reaved family receive the deepest
sympathy in their loss of their darling
daughter.
Another message was received this
afternoon from Creighton announcing
that the body would be brought here
tomorrow and the funeral services
held at 2 o'clock from the home of F.
F. Buttery, an uncle of the deceased
child. Rev. W. S. Leete of St. Luke's
church will have charge of the service.
Suffers From Mashed Finger.
rom Tuesday's Dally.
George Harasky a few days ago
suffered the msifortune of having one
of his fingers quite severely mashed,
and this has been causing him quite
a good deal of pain and annoyance,
and it was necessary this morning to
lance the finger, but the injury is pro
gressing very nicely.
Searching for Relatie.
From Tuesnav'i I'an.
The Journal has just received a
communication from Denver asking if
a gentleman named Lrne.-t Larnson, a
painter, had arrived in this city, and
tlie message stated that the wife was
very ill in Denver and the presence
of the hu.-.band was desired at once.
It is thought he would arrive in thi
locality about May 21th, but so far
effort.1: to locate him have failed.
A SMALL SIZED RIOT
AT THE M. P. DEPOT
YESTERDAY EVENING
From TufFflav's Iiatlv
Last evening shortly before 8
o'clock the entire police force of the
city, as well as Sheriff Quinton, were
telephone for from the Missouri Pa
cific depot, where it was reported a
number of men who had accompanied
the Kennedy & Restlin base ball team
to this city were engaged in a "near
iot" with several of the young men
from this city and that the contest
was as severe as one of the affrays
over in Europe. The officers respond
ed at cmce to the riot call, and the
utomobile of Guy McMaken was
pressed into service to carry tne
police and sheriff to the scene of the
trouble, which had subsided somewhat
when the authorities reached the
scene, ana tne matter was seitieu
agreeably when the Omaha warriors
agreed to leave at once on the train
and stop their warfare, as all parties
concerned seemed eqully to blame, and
t was thought that little could be
pained by sending anyone to jail, as
one of the Plattsmouth warriors, as
well as one of the visitors, had suf
fered greatly by having their upper
works damaged during the bombard
ment that preceded the arrival of the
officers. A large crowd followed the
officers to the scene of the trouble, but
most of them missed the real excite
ment of the battle.
MADAM LEETE AND
. W. L. LEETE
ENTERTAIN GUILD
From 'Wednepda v'o Tint'r.
A most delightful time was enjoy
ed at the rectory of St. Luke's parish
yesterday afternoon, when Madam
Leete and Mrs. W. S. Leete entertain
ed the ladies of St. Luke's Guild and
a few invited friends at a most
harming porch party, and the ladies
present enjoyed to the utmost the
pleasures of the delightful hospitality
afforded them by the gracious hos
tesses, who were assisted by Miss
Barbara Gering in entertaining and
serving, the aiternoon was spent in
sewing, as well as social conversation,
which served to pass the time very
pleasantly, while the rector. Rev.
eete, read two very pleasing humor
ous stories that were a most delight
ful feature of the occasion. At a
uitable hour the ladies were invited
to the dining room, where a very
tempting and delicious three-course
luncheon was served, and the settings
for the luncheon were most artistic
and pleasing, being in a color scheme
of pink and green, large bouquets of
pink roses forming the centerpieces
of the two daintily arranged tables,
while green candles placed on the
tables added a pleasing touch to the
general decorative scheme. Through
out the rooms of the rectory large
bouquets of roses added their beauty
to the occasion and made a most at
tractive appearance. It was late in
the afternoon when the ladies depart
ed homeward, feeling that this
gathering of the Guild had certainly
been a most delightful one.
Quarterly Conference at Mynard.
Rev. J. W. Embree will hold the
third quarterly conference at the M.
E. church at Mynard next Saturday
evening, June 5th. It is hoped that
everybody will come who possibly
can, as we know Dr. Embree always
has something good to tell us, and it
is worth while to listen to him.
Preaching services will begin at
8 p. m.
The Journal does job worlt-
A PRETTY WED
DING AT HOLY
ROSARY CHURCH
Beautiful Serrvice l n Miss Mane
Juoustk and W. J. Kelly Were
l'n! ted in Marrnif 5.
Krorn ii rit-sda v'n Inliy.
This morning at the Holy Roi-ary
hutch in the we.-t pait of the city
occurred the mariiage of Mi. William
J. Kcllv of Cedar Creek and Mi i
Maiie Jiiousek of this c it y. the cere
mony being performed by Rev. Father
John leek, rector of the church, and
was attended by a large number of
the relatives and friends of tlie con
tracting parties. J he beautiful and
impressive mass of the t hurch was
elebrated at the service that united
these two happy young people in tlie
Kinds of holy wedlock and to make
their lives as one.
The bridal couple were attended at
the altar before which their happin-- ;
was consummated by Mi Alba
Jiiousek, sister of the bride, a. bride: -maid,
while tlie best man wa- Edward
Kelly, a brother of the groom. Th
bride presented a most charming pic
ture in a costume of fleecy white lace
over white satin, wearing the g
flowing bridal veil held in place with
a wreath, and carrying a large bou
quet of bride ro.-es. The bridesmaid
was gowned in a striking co-tume of
pale ping crepe ,le chine ;.iul ca'ri"d
pink loses. The groom and be.-t man
were attired in the usual dai 1. ; uits.
Following the Wedding the bridal
party, as well as a number of the near
relatives and friends, were entertain
ed at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Jiiousek, at a rno.- t
sumptuous dinner in honor of the
happy event.
The bride has been numbered
among the most charming and ac
complished members of the teaching
force of the county in the past few
years, and to those who have known
her she has endeared herself by tlie
many splendid traits of character, and
in her future life she will take with
her the best wishes of her friends.
The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Kelly, a prominent family of
Eight Mile Grove, and is a young man
of the highest character and integrity
and one universally respected by all
who have the pleasuie of knowing
him. j
The young people will make their
future home on a farm near Cedar
Creek. To the newly wedded couple
will be extended the best wi.dies of,
their friends throughout the county,
where they both have resided during
their lifetime. Mr. Fred Tei ryberry,
a friend of the newly weds, took the
bridal party to and from the church
in his car and will this evening motor
with them out to their country home.
MRS. GEORGE FALTTER
ENTERTAINS IN HON
OR OF JUNE BRIDES
From Tuesday's rallr.
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. George Falter entertained a
number of young bidies at a chang
ing kitchen arid miscellaneous shower
at her pretty home, in honor of th.
June brides, Misses Emma Faker and
Catherine Dovey. The parlors of the
Falter home had been mad.' very at
tractive in a color scheme of red and
white, red carnations and white
syringas being used. The morning
hours were devoted to various amuse
ments which had been planned by the
thoughtful hostess and which assisted
in making tlie occasion a delightful
one. At 12 o'clock an elegant three
course luncheon was served the hos
tess being assisted in serving by Mis
ses Jeanette Patterson, Nora Rosen
crans and Edith Dovey. After the
luncheon the happy June brides were
showered. Miss Falter receiving
utensils lor the kitchen and Miss
Dovey's shower Leing a miscellaneous
one.
"Billy" Sunday, the Man, and His
Message at the Journal office for
$T.00. See the book in our window.
This is a very popular book.