MONDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1913.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
rAGE 5.
GREECE FACING
WAR OR ME
REBELLION
King Must Take Choice Between
Certainty of Former and Risk
of the Latter.
PRfSSURE FROM BOTH SIDES
London, Nov. 7. The Greek cab me.;
crisis was unrelieved this morning: ac
coruinsr to a delayed message from
Athens received here late tonight." The
king conferred with the retired min
isters and leaders of the party opposed
to them in the course of the forenoon,
but their conversation led to no solu
tion of the difficulties the country
faces, and the meeting: broke up with
out an agreement.
Choice of Two Evil.
Paris. Nov. 7. War or revolution.
Kinp Constantine of Greece has his
choice tonipht between the certainty
of the former and grave risk of the
latter.
For the moment he held the whip
hand, but there was no telling how
soon the reins would be wrested from
him by ex-Premier Venizelos, leader
of the party which seeks to huil
Greece into the European struggle in
uid of Serbia against the Bulgars.
. Constantine, a Greek by birth, but
a son of George, the Greeks' Dt-nish
king, is the husband of a German
woman, and is considered pro-German
in his sympathies.
He does not want Greece to fight o;i
the German side, but because, the wa
party believes, he does not want the
country to fi jht against the kaiser
either, his voice is for continued neu
trality. To this erjd he made desperate effort
all of today to retain in office premier
Zaimis. head of the '"neutrality cabi
net," against which the war party
in parliament, led by ex-Premier Veni
zelos, cast a vote of lack of confidence
early Friday.
Should Return Venizelos.
According to all precedent, the
pro-war element contends, this vote
should be followed by Venizelo;' re
turn, to the premiership. JThe kind's
plan, instead, is to dissolve parliament,
vhich would necessitate a general elec
tion. This could not be held in less
than two months at the earliest, and
it is assumed that th.e king hopes the
war danger will be past within that
length of time.
Venizelos had said plainly, on the
floor of parliament, that his majesty
has no right to adopt such a course,
an election six months ago having re
sulted in a vote by which he (Ven
izelos) was returned to power, though
he recently resigned because he
could not agree with the king.
One account from Athens was that
Constantine had asked Zaimis to re
tain office, that Zaimis refused and
that Constantine finally accepted the
resignation which Zaimis tendered
when parliament voted against him.
Another version was that Zaimis was
trying to reconstruct his ministry with
most of the old members, but with two
portofolios in the hands of war party
members, as a sop to their proup
The third rumor was that parliament
had been or was just about to be dis
solved. Military plots were reported. It was
said there had been many arrests. The
truth seemed to be that chaos reigned
and nobody knew what the outcome;
would be.
The British, French, Russian, Italian
Parmele
'WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
Wednesday,
Big Time
Becker & Adams .
Comedy Songs and Sayings
Storm & Maurston
Sketch -"His Alibi"
AND THREE REELS OF
SPECIAL NOTICE Only one show will be si en, sUrLiug
al S:.so. Seals will be reserved.
Prices: Gallery 15c, balcony 25c, parquet 25c, dress circle 35c.
Scats en Sa at Wayrieh U Hadraba's, Tuesday. 9 A. M.
and Serbians were exerting tremend
ous pressure at Athens on one side;
the German, Austrian, Turkish and
Bulgarian representatives were exert
ing equal pressure on the other. Some
times the balance tilted in the entente
allies' favor; some times in that of
the Germanic powers.
KITCHNER LEAVES
FOR BALKAN TO
TAKECOMMAND
Has Not Resigned as Var Minister,
as Reported, put He
May Do So.
LGNDON GLOBE IS SUPPRESSED
London, Nov. 7. Lord Kitchener,
hurrying from London to the near
east, was believed tonight about to
take active command of the allies in
the field against the Austro-German-Blugarian
forces in the Balkans.
Who will succeed him as war min
ister was a much discussed question.
That he had resigned was still official
ly denied, but few believed he would
return to his cabinet post.
Reiterating the denial that Kitchen
er had resigned, an official statement
issued tonight, said:
"On the contrary, he has gone in
discharge of his war ministerial duty,
which he does not intend to aban
don." It was denied also that Kitchener's
recent visit to the king related to his
near eastern trip.
The public did not fail to note, how
ever, that there was no denial of re
ports that the minister intends to take
personal command of the Balkan cam
paign. It was recalled, too, that Ad
miral Sturdee was taken from an im
portant admiralty command to make a
special trip to the South Atlantic,
where he destroyed Admiral von
Snee's German squadron. The theory
was widely expressed that Kitchener
may have undertaken a similar tem
porary assignment from which he will
return later to the war office.
London Globe Suppressed.
The London Globe was suppressed
by the police this afternoon. The au
thorities' action was taken in conse
quence of the paper's publication of
reports that Kitchener had resigned.
This story was accompanied by a bit
ter attack on Lord Haldane in con
nection with an expression of the hops
that he would not receive the war
office post.
"There is an unpleasant obscurity
about the whole business," said the
Globe, in its confiscated issue of to
day. "Lord Haldane is credited with
the conviction that he could fill the
war office post adequately, but we
most sincerely trust the premier will
not commit such an irremendiable er
ror as to give it to him, which would
instantly jeopardize the life of the
government."
Of the war minister's absence, the
Post said:
"It is generally believed that Earl
Kitchener's business will necessitate a
stay so prolonged that it will be neces
sary to fill his place at the war o"
ficc before long. It is true that he
has not resigned, but the importance
of his present errand makes it cer
tain that his resignation is only de
layed. The suggestion has been made
that Lord Haldane be brought. Lack
to the war office, but this is prcb
unfounded."
The Globe is the first English pa
per tP be suppressed since the war
began. All available copies of its Fri
day's and today's issues were con
fipcated. as was the plant.
Theatre!
November 10
Vaudeville
Clark & Chappelle
Comedy Team
Alexander Bros.
Sensational Club Swingers
- and Jugglers
FIRST-RUN PICTURES
ENGLISH GRIEV
ED OVER THE PRES
IDENT'S NOTE
Insist That America Should Not Hold
England to Law of
Nations.
TONE STIRS UP JOHNNY BULL
London, Nov. 8. The attitude taken
by the London morning papers in com
menting on the American note to
Great Britain is generally that the
points raised in the note are all open
to argument. Great Britain's point is
Ujat it is engaged in a life and death
struggle and, therefore, has to con
sider all questions on the praeticabk
basis of winning the war; that such a
world war is bound to carry some in
convenience to neutrals; but that a?
far as it is possible and consistent
with doing everything in its power tc
win the war, it is careful to do as lit
tle as possible to injure the interest:
of neutrals.
After quoting the American argu
ments the Daily Mail says:
"Our case, a very strong one, is that
Orders-ir.-Council were in reply tc
German's repudiation of all interna
tional law. The power which wicked
ly torpedoed neutral ships with neu
tral passengers, and which sowed the
sea with mines, showed complete in
difference for those neutral rights oi
which the United States declares itself
the unhesitating champion."
Wait for Neutrals to Act.
"We waited for the neutrals to act
and as they did not act, we acted our
selves in the interest of humanity. Thf
doctrines which we applied are, ir
essence, those laid down by the Unitec
States court in the civil war."
The Daily News remarks'on the fac'
that the note is couched in vigorous
uncompromising language, paralleled
in the American notes to Germany
but hitherto foreign to the communica
tions passed between London am
Washington and admits that no mis
take had been graver than to under
estimate the seriousness of the con
tention advanced by the United States
"The newspaper expresses the belie
that Washington will recognize thai
the recent activity of British sub
marines in the Baltic materially modi
fies the contention that the blockad;
is ineffective. On the broad questior
the Daily News considers that thougr
it may be impossible to supercedt
prize courts by an international cour'
of the first instance, there is nothint
to prevent the settlement of the dif
Acuities by the institution cf a pane1
of jurists of certain of the allied an'
neutral countries."
The Times in an editorial this morn
ing says it imagines that American
jurists and diplomatists will feel tha
the note is not altogether worthy tlu
better traditions of the republic, since
it raises a number of techincal point
of disputed international law, but no
where raises the broad view of tin
larger issues involved in the work"
war or indicates the statesman':
ability to adapt old principles to nove
conditions.
Asks for Reciprocity.
Justifying the British procedure a.
to searching suspected vessels, and re
ferring to the complaint that no re
dress is obtainable, the Times asks:
"Did not we suffer grieviously fron
these and kindred injuries in the civi.
war? Do Americans forget how they
wiped out the whole industry of Lan
cashire and plunged its population int.
dire distress? Did we complain ? Dui
the victims themselves complain? No.
Their sufferings were acute, but they
believed the north was fighting in the
cause of human liberty- and mora.
! right, and therefore they were patient
"Some reciprocity, it may seem to
Americans, as well as to us, might be
expected from Washington in the day
of our trial.
"Another point we cannot pass over
is the extravagant character of the
language of the note. We make al
lowance, however, for the exigencies
of American domestic politics and at
tribute to them the choice of adjective
and a turn of expression not usually
found in formal intercourse between
the governments of the great peoples."
Now in New Home.
Miss llermia Rotter of Plattsmouth
and John Kubicka of Havelock were
married in Holy Rosary Catholic
church in Plattsmouth at U o'clock
on Wednesday morning. The newry
married couple arrived in Havelock
today and took up their residence in
n cottage at 1"2!) P street. Havelock
Times.
LOST Last Friday, between my resi
dence and Nehawka, a man's light
brown cravenette coat. Finder
please leave same at my residence.
W. A. Fight. ll-8-2twkly
Brighten the Corners
A Photo
from
Leonard's
Studio
will do it Christinas Morn!
GET BUSY!-
Local News
C. E. Metzger motored in from his
home at Mynard Saturday and spent a
few hours here visiting with friends.
L. A. Meisinger, - wife and family
and W. G. Meisinger and family
jvere in the city Saturday looking af
'.er the week-end shopping for a few
hours.
Henry Hirz, sr., and family were
here for a short time Saturday attend
:ng to some trading and visiting with
friends.
Will Rummell drove up Saturday
rom his home to look after some of
he week-end shopping and '-.it with
lis friends.
Paul Roberts, the Cedar Creek lum
jer man, was in the city today for a
ew hours looking after some matters
if business.
C. H. Vallery came in Saturday af
ernoon from his country home and
isited with his many friends in thi
:ity for a few hours.
Henry Miller and wife and Mr. Ros
iow motored down from Alvo yester
lay and spent the day at the J. H.
3ecker home in this city.
Henry Born was among those en
oying a few hours' rest from his work
n the farm and came to town to viit
or a few hours Saturday.
T. W. Vallery was in the city Sat
irday afternoon visiting with friends
.nd looking after some of the week
nd shopping for a few hours.
Frank P. Sheldon and Morris Pol
ard motored up this afternoon from
heir home at Nehawka to look afte1
ome matters at the court house.
Frank Bloetzer, jr., and. wife motor
id in from their home, northwest of
his city, Saturday and spent a short
ime looking after some trading.
August Nolting, one of the prom
nent farmers from west of the city
vas in town Saturday, spending a few
curs looking after some trading.
Philip Born was among those wha
vere in Saturday for a few hours
isiting with friends and enjoying a
hort rest from his duties on the farm
Harley Wiles was among those go
ng to Omaha this morning, where he
vas called to look after some matters
f business in that city for a few
lours.
Mrs. Peter Campbell drove in from
ler farm home, south of this city, Sav
irday and visited her county seat
Viends and attended to some busi
ness matters.
George W. Shrader, one of tne
lioneers of the county, was in the cit
Saturday for a few hours looking af
er some matters of business and cull-
ng on friends.
Mrs. James Doig and littel babe,
-ho have been visiting with Mrs.
Margaret Mumm. mother of Mrs.
Doig, departed this afternoon for thei..'
hame at Fairbury, Neb.
Adam Meisinger of near Mynard
vas among those taking advantage of
he fine weather Saturday and coming
n to spend a few hours looking after
;ome matters of business.
Adam Stoehr and family motored in
Saturday afternoon from their home
n the vicinity of Cedar Creek and
-pent a few hours looking after eoiuc
trading with the merchant?.
Mrs. N. E. White departed this aft
ernoon for Mitchell, S. D., where she
will enjoy a short visit at her old
home there and where she has not
visited for twenty-five years.
Mrs. Earl Shelly and babe of Em
poria, Kansas, arrived this morning
for a short visit here with Mr. and
Mrs. August Anderson, the parents of
Mrs. Ehelly, and with old friends
here.
I-H-I-1- .I..;..H..I. .H-H..M..H,.i,
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
V East of Riley Hotel. v
Coates' Block $
i Second Floor.
FOUND.
FOUND A pair of woman's white
gloves. Owner may have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this advertisement. 11-4-tfd
Local Wowg
From Friday's Dally.
Col. J. B. Seyboldt of Murray was
in the city today for a few hours look
ing after some business matters.
William H. Tritsch drove in yester
day from his farm home west of this
city and spent a few hours here look
ing after business with the merchants.
E. R. Queen of near Murray came
up this morning from his home and
was a passenger on the early Burling
ton train for Omaha to visit for the
day.
Logan Covert departed this morning
for Osmond, Neb., where he expects to
spend a few weeks assisting in the
gathering of the corn crop in that lo
cality. Mrs. J. E. Worley and children
arrived in this city yesterday after
noon for a few days visit with Mrs.
Worley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. V.
Leonard.
Mrs. Roy Dodge came down from
Omaha this morning for a short visit
here with her parents, Nr. and Mrs.
P. E. Ruffner, and also at the George
Dodge home.
W. F. Gillespie of Mynard was here
for a few hours yesterday en route
home from Omaha, where he had been
looking after some matters on the
stock market.
Miss Rachel Livingston was amonij
the teachers going to Omaha this
morning to attend the State Teach
ers' association meeting that is being
held in that city.
W. H. Heil drove in this morning
from his farm home in Eight Mils
Grove precinct and spent some time
looking after trading with the mer
chants of the city.
J. L. Meisinger and sister, Miss
Laura, were among the passengers
this morning for Omaha, where they
will visit for the day, looking after
matters of business.
Louis Alzaier, a former resident of
near Avoca, but at present living in
Wisconsin, was in the city yesterday
for a few hours looking after some
matters of importance.
William Sporer, wife and children
came up this afternoon from their
farm home near Murray and spent a
few hour6 looking after some trading
and calling on friends.
Adam Hild, one of the prominent
farmers of this section of the county,
was here today for a short time look
ing after some trading and visiting
with his relatives in this city.
George P. Meisinger, jr., drove in
this morning from his country home to
snend a few hours looking: after some
trading and visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Meisinger.
Mrs. Henry Ofe and Mrs. John Lutz
departed this morning for Lincoln,
where they will visit for the day with
Mr. Ofe at the sanitarium there, where
he is taking treatment for hii
rheumatism.
From Saturday's Tallv.
Miss Bernice Mitchell, a senior at
Bellevue college, is visiting over Sun
day at the home of Mrs. H. G. Mc
Clusky. W. H. Heil and wife of Eight Mile
Grove were in the city today looking
after the week-end shopping with the
merchants.
John Gauer of Cedar Creek motored
in this morning from his home to at
tend to some matters of business with
the merchants.
Philip Meisinger, jr., and wife drove
in today from their farm home to
spend a few hours looking after some
matters of business.
P. A. Hild, wife and family motored
up this afternoon from their home
near Murray to visit for a short time
with relatives and friends.
Ben Dill of near Murray was here
for a few hours today looking after
some trading and visiting his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dill.
G. R. Rhoden and wife motored in
this morning from their farm homr
to Fiiend a few hours looking after
some trading with the merchants.
P. A. Horn came in this morning
from his farm home and spent a few
hours visiting with friends and look
ing after some trading with the mer
chants.
W. D. Giuck of Malmo, Neb., was
here for a few hours today between
trains visiting with relatives and
New Arrivals!
The ladies' Flannelette Night Gowns at 5()c, Tot-,
$1.00 and $1.25 per garment nice new patterns.
Ladies" Union Suits that usually sells at 75c are
are now on sale at 50c per suit.
The Children's Union Suits that we offer at 50c
per suit are the best garment. ever offered at the
price. AVe have a few separate garments in pants
and vests for children that we offering at 25c per
garment.
ZUCKWEILER -G- LUTZ
A Fyblec Sale
121 OF L"
Pure Breed Duroc Jersey
Boars, Sows and Gilts
Carrying blood lines of Educator, Golden Model 36th,
Watts Model Again, Big Wonder and Other Noted Sires
This offering consists of 1 fall yearing boar, a good
one; 24 spring boars in good growing condition; 1 sow
with litter; 2 sows due to farrow soon after sale; 3 gilts
with breeding privilege to a son of the Champion Illus
trator. This offering is immune.
Sale will be held at Neilen's Barn, Malvern, Iowa.
SATURDAY, NOV. 13, 1915.
Commencing at 1 :30 p. m.
No postponement on account of weather.
For Catalog address
I. J. SWAIN & SONS or W. J. WILSON
Malvern, Iowa.
vV. H. CRAMER, Auct. JAS. J. WILSON. Clerk.
22
friends, returning this afternoon to
his home.
Miss Gertrude Merger of Milwaukee
who has been here for a few weeks
visiting her father, C. L. Herger and
family, departed last evening on No. 2
for her home in the east.
Prof Frank C. Jean and wife of
Peru, who were in attendance at the
State Teachers' association in Omaha,
came in last evening for an over Sun
day visit with the parents of Mr. Jean.
Julius Lcnghcrsl an J wife am! fop,
Guy, motored in today from theii
home at Elm wood and spent a few
hours here visiting with friends and
looking after some matters of im
portance. B. II. McCarroll and P'rank Pinkie,
two of the worthy residents of near
Union, were in the city today for a
few hours and while here called at the
Journal office and enjoyed a very
pleasant visit.
J. T. Colbert and wife and family
of Memphis, Neb., are here for an over
Sunday visit at the home of Mrs. Col
bert's niece, Mrs. Charles Hiatt and
family, the trip from Memphis to this
city being made via auto.
Ben Dill, of Murray, was in the
city for a few hours today, driving up
from his home for a visit with his
parents, and county seat friends, at
the same time looking after some bus
ncss matters that demanded his at
tention. Miss Helen Jess, who is teaching in
the schools at Tecumseh, and who has
been attending the State Teachers as
sociation in Omaha, came in last even
ing for an over Sunday visit with her
Write for the best and biggest special tuition offer ever made by
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Ycu Can't Attain Your Full Success Unless You
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t a-tt t
I at onct for vour enpv of niy frcr- 114-pape book wl.ioli tell you ho-
he best TJilid positions mrixt riniclrlv how lo KtM- riiriit mtr th I'jrt
ScS? of older
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jess.
R. E. Andrews and wife and little
daughter, who have been visiting in
this city at the home of Mrs. S. E.
Kerr for a short time, departed this
morning for their home at Sioux City.
They were accompanied as far as
Omaha by Mrs. Kerr and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth.
John T. Bachelor and son of near
Tabor, Iowa, were here Thursday af
ternoon in attendance at the funeral
of the late Lemon Bates, which was
held at the Liberty chapel, south of
this city. Mr. Bachelor is a former
Cass county man and took the oc
casion to spend a short time here with,
his friends
Baby Girl Arrives at Frit-Re Horn-
Yesterday afternoon there arrived
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl G.
Fricke one of the sweetest and cutest
little girls in the whole world, and the
occasion was one of the greatest
pleasure to the parents and to the lit
tle sister, who will now have a play
mate to shaie her lot. The mother
and little one are doing nicely and
Carl is feeling as only a proud father
can over the arrival of such a charm
ing little daughter.
Beware of Cheap Substitutes.
In these days of keen competition it
is important that the public should
-ee that they get Chamberlain't
Cough Remedy and not take substit
utes sold for the Pake of extra profit.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ha.
stood the test and been approved for
more than forty years. Obtainable
everywhere.
Read the want ads in the Journal.
workers an! take your place in tr.
ll will show you how yon ran quickly uti
e;:sily crapp hMrl of Hie f uu'lamentil t'ol of
business ten on raoti y, tenot ypy. t oiK-h-t y po
writinR and book kt-e pincr; or tfUyraphy or civil
ser Ire work.
lastly. It Mill tell you bow you ran irt iht
education, no m.ilter bow fiiiani illy iniiosnlt'
It may scorn to you now.
Urop a postal today you'll hear from m by
return mail.
H. B. BOYLES, President
BOYLE5i COLLEGE
, 1G31 Harnty St Omaha, Nebraska