PAGE X.
PLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1911.
THE BULGARS
ARE DRIVEN BACK
BY THE SERBS
Greece Reported to Have Yielded, and
No Blockade and No
Ships Seized.
OVERCOME A LARGER FORGE
Athens. Nov. 23. Serbs have re
pulsed the Bulbars who were driving
them southward and have reg-ained
their Yeles-Prilep front, a Serbian offi
cial statement announced today. Serbs
are rushing reinforcements to the
mall bands which, even after the
Uulgars had taken Barbuna pass, con
tinued to defend heights dominating
the western extremity of the Veles
Prilep line.
Tho Serb counter attack which
forced the Bulgars northward followed
a desperate Serbian rally in defense
of Monastir. The Serbs followed
their advantage with furious im-
retuositv. driving the invaders be
fore them mor than twenty miles.
40-Mile Strip Cleared of Invaders.
The stored line places the Serb
right wing in touch with the Franch
before Yeles and clears a thirty to
forty-mile strip of southern Serbia of
the enemy.
Even though Bulgar reinforcements
should compel another Serb retire
ment, the allies are confident now
that an orderly retreat is assured, to-
cether with maintenance of communi
cation between the Serbs. French
and British and elimination of danger
that the Serbs will be forced into Al
bania.
London. Nov. 23. Ten thousand
Bulgars have been killed or wounded
in fighting for Monastir. Bulgars at
tacked the town on Saturday, Sa
Tonika advices say. It was learnei
here today for the first time that the
assault was repuled. Repeated
tailier reports were to the effect
that the town had fallen.
The Serbs, driven southward from
Babuna pass and Prilep, rallied be
"ore Monastir and fought desperately
a V'stj. quarters. The Serbs were
heavily outnumbered, but their reck
Ie courage turned the tide of battle
in their favor. On Sunday the Bul
gars fell back about five miles.
British Go to Monastir.
Monastir will now hold out, it is
believed here. British troops are
pouring in from Salonika to help the
Serbs, big guns are being mounte
and the town's defenses are being
strengthened heavily.
A fresh Bulgar attempt to advance
:r. looked for hourly. The Bulgarians
have been reinforced from the north
lut the Monastir defenders are now
in a strong position.
A Bulgar repul se with the loss o
000 captured is reported at Yodoco
;ut north of Yrania. Previous re
ports indicated that no large Serl
hodv remained in that district. The
French have ben operating in its di
rection, but to have reached it they
mut tave taken Yeles, which has
rot ben claimed, or passed it to the
east.
Geneva, Switzerland. Nov. 23.
Prilep, southern Serbia, captured by
the Bulgars last week on their march
to Monastir, is reported to be burn
ing.
Greece Believed to Have Yielded.
London, Nov. 23. Greece is be
lieved to have yielded sufficiently to
the allies' demands to have obviated
the necessity for coercion. This con
clusion is based on an official foreign
office denial that Greek ships are be
ing seized or detained by the British
or that a blockade of Greek ports has
been established.
If Greece had not promised to re
frain from interference with the al
lies' Balkan campaign, it is assumed
both these steps would have been
taken.
Greeks Pray for Peace.
Greeks are praying that the coun
try may not be involved in war, says
the Daily Mail's Athens correspond
ent.
"We don't want to be another Bel
gium or Serbia," Minister of Justice
D. G. Rhallis is quoted as having said.
"Great Britain's attitude toward us
is infamous. It is starving us, stop
ping our wheat ships and wants to
force us to step in and die when no
English soldiers have shed their blood
in Serbia.
"If the allies are forced to retreat
into Greece they can entrench, and
v.e will even safeguard their retreat.
They will not be interned."
Whether or not Rhallis was speak
ing for King Constantine in saying
this is unknown.
The king, says the correspondent,
it not pro-German, but ha doe not
before tha Teutonic armiea can be
defeated. . France and England, he
thinks, will not deal harshly with his
ountry, bat he fear the Germane if
he should show partiality for the
allies.
Six months ago Constantine offered
to aid the allies if they would give
up the Dardanelles campaign and
start a campaign through Greece in
the Balkans.
The king fears that the allies' block
ade will starve his country within
two weeks unless German submarines
disperse the blockading fleet. Three
submarines are reported to have
been destroyed, but eight others are
said to be near Salonika. They are
all large boats.
ITALY IS NOW
EXERTING PRESSURE
ON GREECE
Gives Warning of Damage Allies Are
Able to Do If Demands Are
Refused.
Rome, Nov. 23. Greece's serious
position, if she defies the allies, was
strongly represented by Foreign Min
ister Sonnino to the Greek minister
today.
In answer to King Constantine's
argument that he cannot risk having
his country overrun by Germany and
her allies, as Belgium and Serbia
have been, the allies are understood
to declare that the Germanic group
cannot accomplish this, while the
allies can make the Greek position im
possible immediately.
Constantine is said to have con
sented to comply with the allies' wish
if they send an adequate force to the
Balkans. The question is what con
stitutes an adequate force.
Allied war vessels are searching
Greek ships, but the blockade is not
yet "airtight."
Cochin to .Meet Constantine Today.
Athens, Nov. 23. Another confer
ence has been arranged between King
Constantine and Denys Cochin.
French emissary, who has personally
looked over the military situation at
Salonika, conferred with the Serb
war minister and is now ready to
show why it will be hopeless for Con
stantine to resist the allies' demands.
The allies do not insist on armed aid
from Greece, but they require assur
ances of a hands-off policy by the
Greeks no matter how the Balkan
fighting may develop.
4- UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.
The following letters remained un
called for at the postoflice at Platti
mouih at the close of business on Sat
urday, November 20:
L. E. Davis.
Mr. Howard Fitzgerald.
Mr. Edward Kean.
Mrs. Laura Moulton.
W. W. Moulton.
A. F. Wolfe.
Above mail unclaimed will be sent to
the dead letter office on December t.
1915 D. C. MORGAN,
Postmaster.
DEATH OF LITTLE HELEN
MAYFIELD AT ASHLAND
From Tuesday Dally.
This afternoon the bodv of little
Helen Mayfield, the 4-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Roy Mayfield, of
Ashland, arrived in this city on No
24 and was taken to the home of the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Kuhney, where the funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
little one passed away Sunday morn
ing at 7:30, after a short illness, and
the passing of the little one has caused
a deep grief to the parents and other
relatives, to whom the child had
grown very dear in every way. In
their grief and sorrow the parents will
have the deepest sympathy of the en
tire community in the loss of the
bright little daughter who has been
taken from them so suddenly.
Daily News Subscribers.
Send your subscriptions and re
newals for the Omaha Daily News to
Bernese Ault, Cedar Creek, Neb., and
help a Cass county girl win the Hud
son auto. $2.50 for the Daily, $3.0U
with Sunday. You get the premiums
ust the same and help a friend as
well. Personal checks accepted.
ll-18-3wks-w I
NOTHING AGAINST
MEN PICKED UP NORTH
OF BMULINGTON DEPOT
From Tuesday's Daily.
This morning the brother and sister
of one of the men who was taken up
here yesterday by the police, came
down from Omaha, where the three
men lived and spent the day here ar
ranging for the release of the man.
The younger of the two men was sent
home yesterday afternoon, and on
reaching that city recounted the plight
that himself and companions had found
themselves when they were gathered
in by the police, and the relatives of
the man who had been held here at
once got busy in trying to discover
some way of getting him out. The
Omaha authorities give the two men
a clean bill as far as being wanted in
that city, and the only charge that
could be placed against them here
would be that of carrying concealed
weapons, but if the men return to the
metropolis and avoid this city it is
probable that they will be released
The third member of the party, who
made good his escape, is also an Oma
ha man and a friend of the other two
men and seems to have been the ring
leader.
&
FROM PERU NORMAL.
The Y. M. C. A. is organizing
vocal quartet which is to be an ini
portant part of the gospel team it is
expecting to send out during the
Christmas vacation. Such teams hav
been sent out by the normal for the
past three years and have done some
excellent work in the towns visited.
The Y. M. A. was instrumental
in bringing to Peru hist week Dr. Win
field S. Hall, professor of physiology
in Northwestern university, Chicago
who gave several lectures on variou
social problems. On Wednesday morn
ing heo ccupied the regular chapel
period; Tuesday evening he lecture!
to men, and Wednesday afternoon to
women. On Tuesday evening an in
formal reception was given him by the
faculty members.
The game with Kearney Normal
Friday closed the football season.
large and enthusiastic audience di
j.ll in their power to win the game, but
the visitors proved too much for the
local team and carried away the
honors by a score of 27 to 0. This i
the seventh game of football playe
between the two schools, and Kearney
has won four out of the seven. About
fifty students, including the Kearney
band, accompanied the team to Peru
and students and faculty joined in giv
ing them a royal welcome. A wide
awake booster committee nlanned the
program and did some effective dec
orating. A rousing rally in the chapel
ut 10 o'clock was followed by a big
parade through the principal street
of the city, and a big general reception
was held in the gymnasium in the
evening.
h.nrico i'almetto. who gave a pro
gram in the chapel Monday evening,
November 15. as one of the lecture
course numbers, is a Danish tenor o
national reputation as a concert sing
er. lie has a lull, brilliant voice
especially well adapted to the singing
of the great dramatic songs of grand
opera. Although his program com
prised numbers in five different lan
guages, it was thoroughly enjoyed by
every member of the especially large
audience which greeted him.
Study center courses are being of
fered again by the normal. The object
of this plan is to take the school to
thosew ho cannot come to the school
arid to offer teachers in service an op
portunity for growth advancement.
The plan is for the faculty members
of the normal to organize classes in
any of the subjects offered in the reg
ular courses of the sc hool. Three
courses will be offered in any town
in southeastern Nebraska where ten
or more persons will join the class.
The only expense will be the traveling
expenses and local entertainment of
the instructor conducting the work
Full credit will be allowed for all the
work completed in these classes.
Dance at T. J. Sokols.
The T. J. Sokol society will give a
social dance on Saturday evening at
their hall on West Pearl street. The
public is cordially invited and a royal
time assurred. Music by the Holly
orchestra.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
the
Signature of
Local Kews
From Tuesdav'9 Dallr
W. A. Brown of Murray was here
today for a few hours looking after
some matters of business.
C. F. Reihart of Louisville was in
the city today attending the Hennings
Seybert trial in the district court.
John Tighe came in last evening
from Manley to look after some mat
ters at the court house for a short
time.
Mrs. George Yet ter of Pekin. Il
linois, arrived this morning for a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jehu II.
Becker.
John II. Bicker was among the
visitors in Omaha today for a few
hours looking after some matters of
business.
Attorney ('. K. Te!Tt of Weeping
Water was here for a few hours to
day looking after some matters in the
district court.
J. L. Richey of Des Moines, Iowa,
was here for a few hours today look
ing after some business matters and
visiting with friends.
II. M. Domit and wife and sons, Ed
and Frank, weie visitors here Sunday
with relatives and friend"., motoring
down from their home.
Bennett t'hriswisser and wife re
turned home last evening from a visit
of several days with relatives and
friends in northern Iowa.
Charles Schafer of Murdock, who
has been visiting his brother, Leonard
Schafer, for a short time, departed
this morning for hi.- home.
Fiank Steppatt and Harvey 1 larger
were among the visitors in Omaha to
day for a few hours looking after
some matters of importance.
Dr. li. 11. tiiimore of .minav was
in the city today for a rhort time en
route home from Omaha, where he had
been on professional mutters.
Miss Marie Spies departed today
for Schuyler. Neb., where she will visit
her sister, Mis. Wilson Walter Moore
and family, over Thanksgiving.
S. S. Gooding returned this mornintr
from Denver, where he accompanied
his dr.uhter. Miss Stella, who will rc
main there for :i more extended vr-it
W. II. Heil and Jesse Brown dro
in this moaning from their home in
Eight Mile Croe to iit fo" a shoi
time and looi; alter seme busmcs
matters.
Peter ileroid and wife and two h:l
d'-en departed thi- niorr.hig for Pekin
Illinois, where they will yUlt ove
Tha'.kisgiving with t'ie relatives
Mr. Herold.
Ted Jcary cf Khnwood was in the
city today for a few hours and was
a sightseer in the state metropolis
loing to that city on the afternoon
Builington train.
John Wun.io! lich motored up la
evening from his home nt Nehawki!
biinging his daughter. Mis. Clayton
Roscncrans, back home from a fev
days' viit with her parents.
Mrs. .-vnna Hand and uaughter
Wi'ma IlJ't.. who have been hei
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr:
P. J. Yallery. departed this afternooi
for their home at Benson.
William tiiake and t . n. .Meliols o
Louisville were in the city today for
few hours attending the trial at the
court house, in which a number of
Louisville parties are interested.
Ralph llaynie came in fromhi
farm home, northwest of this city
and was a passenger on the early Bur
lintgon train this morning for Omaha
where he will spend the day.
Crorn Tuesflayn Paiiy.
C. K. Metzger was among those go
ing to (.'malm this morning, where he
was called for a few hours to look af
ier some matters of business.
W. R. Young drove in this morning
from his farm home near Mynard to
look after some matters of business
for a short time.
.Wisk L,llen Windham was a visitor
In Omaha today, going to that city to
look after her work there in the Ben
son schools for a few hours.
George W. Snyder was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
he w ill spend a few hours looking after
some matters on the stock market.
Wash A. Young was among those
going to Omaha this morning, where
is was called to spend the day looking
after some matters of business in that
city.
Mrs. K. M. I'hobus and little son
ani'j in this morning from Hannibal,
Missouri, and will visit over Thanks
giving with relatives and friends in
this city and vicinity.
Mrs. S. E. McEIwnin and daughter,
Mrs. John Dutton, were among the
Omaha passengers this morning,
where they will spend the day look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs. Luke Wiles and children were
among those going to Omaha this
morning, where they will visit for the
day, attending to some matters ot
business.
Ed Mutz of near Murray was in the
city today for a few hours looking af
ter some trading.
Frank Yallery of Murray was in the
city today for a few hours looking af
ter some matters of business.
W. E. Rosencrans was in Omaha for
a few hours today, going to that city
on the afternoon Burlington train. j
James Stander of Louisville was at-j
tending to business matters in this
city today and was a pleasant caller at
this office.
Mrs. C. M. Parker departed this af-;
ternoon for Omaha, where she will
visit over Thanksgiving with relatives
ami friends. j
Robert Iceland and wife and daugh-;
ter, Fay, were among those going to
Omaha this moining, where they will i
visit- for the day. j
Gus Carlson, wife and little sister, !
Miss Strow, departed this afternoon j
for Republican City, Neb., where they
will visit over Thanksgiving. j
L. C. Twiss of Louisville was here'
esieiiny to testify in the Hennings-;
l ybett cu e in the district court, re
turning home yesterday afternoon.
William Lister departed this after
noon for David City, Neb., where he
wiil visit over Thanksgiving, with his
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kalina.
Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc.. are due
10 impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters as a cleansing blood tonic, is well
recommended. $1.00 at all stores.
Henry Ofe returned home last eve
ning from Lincoln, where he has been
for the past few weeks taking treat
ment for iheumatism, and reports that
his malady is showing marked im
luovenift. Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. 50c at
any drug store.
Miss Emma Cummins, who is at
tending the state university at Lin
coln, arrived in this city last evening
and will spend her Thanksgiving vaca
tion with her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
E. D. Cummins.
Remember that the St. Mrys Guild
will have all manner of suitable ar
ticles of needlework for sale at the
annual bazaar on December 10th" and
11th. The location of the bazaar will
be announced later.
James Jelinek came in this after
noon from David City, where he has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Cyril
Kalina. Messrs. Kalina and Wales
will move their rink from David City
to Crete in a few days.
Miss Gladys Steinhauer departed
;his afternoon over the M. P. for Dun
bar, Neb., where she will take part in
the Mary Gorton and Lorin Seyfer
wedding, which is to occur tomorrow
Thanksgiving Day) at 4 o'clock in the
atfernoon.
John Little, a former Plattsmouth
boy, who has been making his home
in the west for the past few years, is
here enjoying a visit with old friends
after an absence of some ten years.
Jehnnie has been located at Pendleton.
Oregon, for the past year, but still
thinks Nebraska all light.
One way to relieve habitual con
stipation is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are recom
mended for this purpose. 25c a box
at all drug stores.
Tha Great Missouri Hiver.
Tl.o Missouri 1-i one of the ure:ir liv
ers of the l iiiteil Statos. Its iota!
leiilli is al ion t 2.1MI miles. :iik1 that
part above the crossing of Hie Norlli
era I'aeific Iims :i leiiutli of ab:nit l.HUf
miles. The total area drained by UiN
river Is o'7.1.V square uiles. ;i terri
tory great as that embraced in the
states of New .lerxey. I'eimsy Ivania.
Ohio. Delaware. iar.vl:ind. Virginia.
West Virginia, Kentucky. North Caro
lina, Tennessee, South Carolina. Geor
gia. Alabama and Mississippi. North
ern racifie Guidebook. Bulletin Gil.
Uuited .States Geological Survey.
House for Sale.
I have a good three room house in
Plattsmouth, south of Burlington
shops, that I will sell cheap. Terms
made right. See or write r rank Yal
lery, Murray, Neb. Tel. 46, Murray.
"Billv" Sunday, tSe Man, and His
Message--at the Journal office for
1.00. This work contains the heart
of Mr. Sunday's gospel message. Come
in and get yours while they last, a
e only hav a few.
Everyone reans the want ads.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
hr IdthI opp!ii:alln. itioy raunot rt-ach the
diwatM'tl iHiiUtui of tlif nr. Thi'if In "lily
na tr nfre dPHfnpsH. ami (hat 1 ly consnoiiion-
comllllori 'Df mui-olis lllimj? 'l me tunaninii
Tulii". Wlien thin tube Is iiiUmiHd you have a
rurr.tillnir snund ur liiiporffct lirarins, n'i wn-ii
It It i.iillrpltr I(MH1 lk-fners Is tlio reguit. and
nut.' tlif litt'iimniutiim can he tak"n out al
IIjU tnlx restorod to Its normal fon.litloD, bear-
lug will no d".-tmyMl foruvrr: .mm CKHex out or
on are cause.! riy tainrrn. wni.'ii i iioinni uui
a intliiim'.l i-..:i(lltli)li of the muoou surrae.a.
w.. u-'ii ,.! line llnniln-d Dollars for any cafe
of Ie f newt l-auiid l.y ctarrh that cannot 19
Ci:rd by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Stnd for circu
lars, frte. . .
r. J. t.ur..t.x K wo., Aonruu, v..
SM by liragfElsta. 73o.
Xaie UaU'a i a.uU' riiii for ccnUjUon.
!:, -
,r
' r" w' t -
Everything for the Well Dressed Man
Except Shoes
Our Store Will Be Closed at Noon
Thanksgiving.
C. E. Wescott's Sons
'EVERYBODY'S STORE.
THE STORK VISITS MR.
AND MRS. JAMES JONES
Prom Tuesriav's Dailv.
This morning there arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones at
Shenandoah, Iowa, a charming little
daughter, whose advent has proven a
most joyful occasion for the happy
parents, as well as the relatives in
this city, who were informed of the
happy event by a telegram from the
delighted father, whose joy knew no
bonds at the addition to his family.
Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Delia
Moore of this city and her many
friends will join in wishing long years
of happiness for the little daughter.
Both the mother and little daughter
are doing nicely.
For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas'
Eclecting Oil, a splendid remedy for
emergencies.
1.
1J .. 'Ti.ST i
COPYRIGHT 1913
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMEft
Thanksgiving!
Thanksgiving haa ever been home-coming time a
day when all of us turn toward the family hearth,
pledging again, in the bounties of nature, those ties
we hold moat dear.
Truly, this has been a strenuous year a year of stremcntious
activity, of events crowding one upon the other with startling
rapidity, and as we pause amidst the tumult, one great thought
must come home to all of us Peace and the bountiful blessirgs
of peace are ours let us be thankful.
This great store of service is moving steadily ahead upon the
highway of progress. Old friends remain steadfastly with us; new
friends, in greater numbers, are coming to know our grpater val
ues, and the satisfaction which comes only from faultless mer
chandise, satisfaction which makes tor tiue thanksgiving on their
part and our satisfaction made possible by such good merchan
dise as KUPPENIIEIMER and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES.
GITY EXTENDING THE
SEWERAGE IN WEST PART
From Wednesday's I)aily.
The extension of the private sewer
in the west part of the city has been
gotten under way in fine shape and
already a block from Ninth to Tenth
streets, on Granite, has been placet!,
and from Eleventh street the sewer
will be extended one block north to
Pearl street and thence three blocks
w est on Pearl and two blocks north of
Pearl on Eleventh street, which will
give th.'.t section of the city the most,
deshnble sewerage system that could
be desired for the residence portion
of the city. The cost of this improve
ment has been quite heavy to the
residents there, but they are confident,
that the outlay will be money well
spent.
Sales
Journal.
bills done quickly at the
Ti
v?7 ','
V J J b -:i
mm
