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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1917)
f-rO"DAT, MARCH 2, 1517. PiATTS'IOUTn $Eri-WEEKLY JOTTKIiAL. PAGE 5. .... f ' " ': 3 x;iT fed "V EfiHR C 0113 i - 1 r: "'V W - ' " ' '' ' ' " '" 'd'"d' . ' -v 'S.-X'S, ,: s--. . t- vv- - i,- f- .t f - : . - .'-L-.y --i-,7i.v fir?? A.-S 3EFENS a 1 1 E ABOUT nifEMTIN German Forces Kstah!ish New De fensive Line On Western Front. Scene from "One Girl's Mistake" at the Parmele Theatre Wednesday Evening-, March 2c th. 5 fir3 rr rp ( ra i ia "a r as !f'.'nT For Cnt (.;' I'r:)!io!.I-"rv f Ll F':f, rcc merit in. Paris, March 23. The batch of ro patrated French from the Sorame re jrion who have arrived here nprree that the Germans have established a defensive run lin.3 running throuph Cambrai, St. Quentln, Lafere and Lean. One of the refugees said: "For several months past the Gcr mai.s have been concentrating in the ntijrhborhood of this line, particularly between St. (juentin, Cambrai ami Guise. All civilians deported from northern France and Ilcijrium were force; to carry out military work feverishly constructed. They were compelled to labor under tenible threats. The Germans constructed a complete new system of railroads an ! dj: deep sh;-ll-proof shelters. Localities r.outh of the lino were systematically evacuated and the greater number of the inhabitants of the towns and several villages were GREETS ?&W BysS!A;rrrtr?,c;,'lyrna:??r:'n rap; a'iie oi wor;:inr ueir.fr ne::. -o:i" o. the people in St. Quentin or Loan wore repatriated, however. O:; the contrary the Germans drew a cordon around those towns and the n-.r.-t re vere measures w; re taken in re-err. months to prevent anyone from eith er entering or leaving them. BaSSsOOR FRANCIS r..:u-e pi-':: X.:..: ! ' c- :. r -.: . I v !: c:c I. lb Ch;.-f of t-?."fvcts 1 r-. - :oL-r;iu ( Via Lon-.ion), March 22. l" ::!'( ! States is the tirst na .', ; ivog-r.h:: ft-rinaiiy lh new ,-r. rr f J" !- hr.. -sr. ;;: Francis ir.t;le a pre- c; "v coil this n'.omir.c on Fr l' h Mini.-ter Milukof" immediately on the receipt of instructions h s::;te denartment ar Wash- crnoon r . lrnin a: j inrr'n. 7 di:Ter vnt pre!'. I i I aid. Un frem all ti;n- of our ::i;r et w :s t : i.. i: .1,.. .,.,....1 ..s t.'.M , i lie : uu i i iu tiicr iii.iai nim :iihr.ry aLtache.;. lie went to the Ma in; hy pah.e-j. wht-re the council cf ;r.i tors v.;s iis.-emblid. made the rn;ai : ':'j nition and presented con i atulaticns an.l felicitations on be :.: :' f tlr:- United States. 'fiw military and naval attaches r.c art d in full uniform, while Am-as.-ador Frr.ncis :md the secretaries , t . e afte: n -on riress. REKCH MAKE GAINS NORTH OF SOiSSOHS rMTi if i! i m m Over Hundred Injured in Disaster at Town of New Albany School, Factories and Houses Demol ished at West Union, a Suburb. New Albany, Jnd., March 12.? Le- tween twenty-five and fifty persons were killed and prohobaly a hundred or mote wer' injured by a storm which late today swept over New Al bany, demolishing scores of residences and sovc ral industrial plants. Twenty-five bodies have been re covered and it is expected this num ber will be materially increased when all the debris of wrecked buildings has ben cleared away. The lip-htinj? system for the resi dence section of the city was put out of commission by the storm and the work of rescue is proceeding slowly. The known dead are: P.Ar.Y nirKPtlNG. n: aples. :rcA fffry. KDWAP.D JOHNS. CI. A PENCE MOSS. :-!?tS. CHARLES DAILEY. MRS. WILLIAM HUFF. MISS ELSIE LOPP. .MISS MAY LOPP. MRS. PUNCH. MRS. PEYTON. MRS. JOHN DIDELOT, a daughter, 1 i : a son, a h y, ROSE. HUFF. years old. ZUJLCHNIDE, o. boy 1." years r.ld. NINE UNIDENTIFIED BODIES. The Decrinp: baby, about i months old, was found ilorrUnsJT in a small stream into which it had been borne by the wind. 7h; child was alive anil Paris, March, U-'k A iolent at tack was made by the Germans las-i r.ie.ht north of St. Simon in ibe re-f-io!'. of Haur. Today's was o.iice' an nouncement savs the Germans .trained 1 . to - ill : vf.-r- ' v innnnn : i iJ'.iJUJ bcinnir.fr lt'.t t; - , ..o t' v. An. an--.; 2rk The immo .n American e." ItiM.iiCO men to h tie entente to t.o. commancj 1-. :-.. ,1 t;.. t'i.tt- : f wealth v men in lie e:y : 'e t i Te es- ' rr b-iT'm--t 1- n.e; un- V;:s ill ( lu:n he: k in' Couch IN ir.edy orite for Coids. a Fa v. larce ::u;r to be rc. rr. . ic:.:i ' '. d. French r a!i fit the pi r.i I' ::-battle-n -.a.0i" r. eh t ' i i-o.V. tile f men in ir.-nr the toy-: serv tish arm- i'ouu-ht through on the western will be made, i.avt- these men French and liri- i- a fam tVa bare. n cue1. us c;f J. L. Fa - of ( 'ho'r::- : "Fa in- :t r ! !: ?.r; -istf r C' Ids on the t. it a r.un firir.tr v.-i:h a S V. O h R m p--aara raedv sa'. . i ?Kn and vo ron wanced to take or- s it has i i's ;n ine c :ntrv foi- an article that s favorite medicine for lururs. I myself have :- of times when suf-c- 1 and it alvvavs re lieve M this wi'i pv. can be used in eveay house. An op portunity to make SSO.OO to 100.00 i : nicnth. For' f urther imforma tion address or call on G. W. Alex ander u: Co., Piattsmouth, Neb. ?,-22-ltth.vkly. depa'tcd , it f.. ita Paumeister fr Lincoln v dure si c t!. d v with relatix es Remember the Journal carries the finest line of stationery in town, and ! can please all in this line cf poods. vi mk pi mm f.'.i- 1 issci , ri7s boej lt?A -A t-r-T3 2JU:rzJ fc.v i.-.'. ;u: di rol t. , t -'j; K:'--v..i f-i-.t'0v:J ITTrrr5 rdAS M--l .i fe: t:ICa p.-i-vi 5 krr.V:' PS i : ' ",T--V: "o-j -.v t. .-ome frrciund at tire were immediately driven haci; as tar as 1 !; raucou rt-Le( rande, th?ve miles northeast of St. Simon. The French continued to advance north of Siossons. Fresh detach ments crossed the Aiilette. The statement says details which had been received reaardinir the at tack by the Germans on the Yreirny-C'rivre- line show that they suffered heavy losses. Two companies o" French chausseurs, which were isolat ed ft r a m .meat from the iomaindcr of the t roups cul their way through : rd h,rou'-:it hack prisoner.-. c i . nai had b-en killed baby died Later an 1 o a do;;, v. hich apparently The- fttro-ts bv tlit storm. The in the arr of its rescuer, mat identified the baby end ther and of the storm i i t . e pat are a ma-s of wreckage. An at-nea! to t lie city a.uthorities of Louisville 'reaodnt a la,-fre nember of policemen to aid in maintaining: order and all available officers from tlao Indar.a state reformatory at JefTersonvilie and from the Jeffcronvil le ocdice forco wee on t! i .'it i Despondency Due to Constipation. Women aften become nervous and despondent. When this is due to con stipation it is easily corrected by tak ing an occasional dose of Chambei lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant in effect. LocaS Kews l.ar r-1; c. A. ca.l v.as made Rovc-riior fur :t.rac tr-ops. in the nloht ttlans for furn- shin.ir relief to thc-re v.h.jse homes had been destroyed were formed at a mass mee tir.r where a larfre fund war .abscribed. The wik of conveyir.o: the injured to the only hospital here was ham pered by fallen wires and uprooted ti ees. The hospital was soon filled and it became necessary to place lat er arrival c in corridors. HOP! 8 .50 m O-r w C ti i r5 Insure your automobiles, steam en frines. threshinfr outfits, farm stock, city and farm property. Low rates on all kinds of insurance. I am repre senting two of the best companies in the state. Call Phone No. 44G-W. James Dvorak. G-G-2wd. Guy W. M or. can and wife departed this mornintr for Glcnwood where they fro to attend the funeral of the mother of Mr. Moreran. Mrs. E. S. Rocard which was held in the Iowa city this morn inc. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramce and daughter Edith were passengers to Murray yesterday mornmjr where they spent the day with their sons Alvin and Fred, jr., and families. F. J. Hild and family of the vicin ity of Mynard motored to this city Saturday afternoon to attend to some business matters and visit relatives and friends for a short time. Mr. Hild was a pleasant caller at this cf- Mrs. Adam Hild of near Mynar i, L. H. Puis, of Murray and Fred Hild departed this morning on the early Ti trlincton train for Omaha where they will visit for the day with Mrs. Fred Hild at the hospital where she is taking treatment. A. J. Engrelkemeier and wife of near Murray were in the city Satur day for a few hours looking after some trading and visiting with their friends for a few hours. Good furnished room for rent heated reasonable. Phone 200. Nfcti EFENO Ardor and Assurance Mark Com munications Received From Na tion's Fifthters Political Prisoners in Petrograd Num ber Nearlv Four Thousand London, March 25 A Router dis patch from Petrograd says there is an excellent sign in the fact that the dis patches which are beginning to ar rive from the trenches from the de putations sent thci-e in connection with the revolutionary movement are full of military ardor and assurances that the country may rely upon its defenders. ''To conquer the foreign foe as in ternal enemies have already been con quered." Giand Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch l ao r.-ked permission to reside at Li- Between 3,000 and 4,000 arrests have boen made in Petrograd since the first day of the revolution, the dispatch adds, among the latest pris rners being the wife of the former Yv'ar Minister Soukhomlinoff. "An eight hour day is being intro duced in all the factories in Petro grad and a central board of arbitra trade disputes." Okas. Lohnmann, wife and child, of Omaha came down Saturday after noon to visit with the parents of Mrs. I.ohnmanr, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sattler and familv. Local News From Friil.'ty's Fnily. Attorney J. A. Capwell of Elniwood was in the city today. Ed S. Tutt of Murray came up Inst evening and visited here for sever al hours with friends. J. C. Niday of near Union was in the city yesterday afternoon looking of er some business interests. V. . Hamilton who has been look ing after some business out in the country, departed this afternoon for his home in Omaha. Attorney C. S. Aldrich of Elmwood was in the city today for a few hours locking after a few matters in the probate court court in which he was interested. Don Rhoden, W. S. Scott and Will Troop motored up this morning from Murray and visited in this city with their friend for a few hours, return ing home shortly after noon. J. W. Butt, county assessor of Otoe county, was in the city today for a few hours visiting with County As sessor Farley and also with his old friend, Henry Boeck and wife. Dr. J. V. Brendel motored up this afternoon from his home at Murray, to meet his father, Dr. B. F. Brendel who was returning home from Omaha where he has been on some profes sior.al matters. ciartm i reuericn was a pasenger f.r Omaha this morning where he will call at the railroad offices to see if it is possible to secure cars for the .sh;nroe.nf of grain from the elevator at Cedar Creek. C. II. Yaliery who lias boon suffer ing for some time" with a growth on his neck departed this morning for Omaha where he will take treatment and was accompanied to that city by his brother, T. W. Yallery. Richard Chrisswisser of near Ne- hawka was in the city today for a few hours enroute to Omaha where he goes to take treatment at the san itarium in that city for rheumatism, from which he has been a sufferer of late. E. J. Meisinger and wife and babe motored to this city from their farm home west of town, yesterday afternoon, to attend to some busi ness matters and visit relatives and friends for a short time. Mr. Mei singer was a pleasant caller at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yolger and George Yolger of Louisville motored to this citv yesterday for a visit with friends and to attend to some imvorrunt business matters. While o n e Mr. Henry Yolger called at this office and ordered the Plattsmouth Journal sent to his address in or tier that he might be kept posted on happenings throughout the county. - Mrs. John D. McBride came down this afternon for a short visit in this city with relatives and friends. L. A. Meisinger and wife were in the city today for a few hours look ing after the week end shopping. W. G. Boedeker of the Murray state bank was in the city for a few hours today looking after a few mat ters of business. William Sporer and wife from near Murray came up this morning en route to Omaha where they go to visit for the day. John K rae.ee r came in this morning for a visit for the day with his old friends in the county seat and to look after some trading. A. B. Fornoff, of near Cullam, was in the city for a few hours today vis iting and looking after some trading with the merchants. John Livingston, who is now engag ed in farming near Memphis, Nebras ka, was in the city today visiting with his relatives and friends. Richard Chriswisser of near Ne- hawka was among those going to Omaha this morning to take treat ment there for rheumatism. Mark White and wife came up this morning from their home at Rock Bluffs to visit with friends and look after the weed-end shopping. Nicholas Halmes of Weeping Water v.as in the city today for a few hours looking after a few matters of busi ness and calling on his friends . John Lohnes, sr., drove in this morning from his home to spend the clay visiting with friends and enjoy ing the sights of the county seat. Zach Shrader, one of the substan tial farmers of the county, was in the city today for a few hours visiting with his friends in the county seat. T. W. Yallery was a passenger this morning for Omaha where he goes to spend the day with his broth er, C. H. Yallery at the hospital in that city, where he is taking treat ment for a growth on his throat. Charles Englekemier of Murray was among those going to Omaha this morning to spend a few hours in that city with his wife at the hos pital and if possible will bring her 1 win m&im. i lM m a....'.' ?i i r"wiwwU lyw g I; il !P i'1 ! Y lii! ii; a rend I i 1 f 9 ri the limes n r.i I.! ill VOUR demands today arc greater j. than ever you may not cclmcw lede it but it is a fact. The same !i! inexpensive home is V T formerly, but you went the feiest im provements end you pay the price. 1 he inexpensive five cent cJrar is just as plentiful ?.s ever but you're doubt less smoking the CJe T The same conditions maintain with a hundred other requirements. Then why net appropriate a small proportion to your shoes where you'll get cctucl returns for any investment. Permit yourself to he educated lo wear good shoes, the same as you have acquired a taste for other good things and you'll never wear ordinary shoes again. ! ' i; ! in! f'll A r 9 :! Buy good shoes it's economy. In The Florsheim Shoe which we sell, ycu get the very best materials and v.-orkrnanshlp you get perfect fit and ccrrecr slyle horn ihe first to the last day's wear you get satis faction that an ordinary shoe car.net s"e. More men ar3 r.c-wr buying, shces hy quality and not by price. If you ever wear &ood shoes, you'll never buy ordinary ones aain. I!' back home as she is progressing Henry Horn of Cedar Creek came down to this city yesterday afternoon to attend to some business matters and then departed for Creighton, Neb., where he will visit his brother, J .J. Horn and family and Plainview, Neb., where he will visit his son George W. Horn and family. THRILL AFTER THRILL Mis. ILi Tritsch and sun Llnur. departed this morning fr Omah.i where the young man is having hU eyes treated. They were accompan ied by i'vliis Mary Wehrbcin. At the Tarmlee Theatre Wednes day night the great white slave play 'One Girl's Mistake" a story of a little girl who tries to go straight will he the attraction. This is posi tively the most heart-gripping, pulse-moving, dramatic play that could be crowded into two hours to produce it. It has a punch from the one wants to get up and holler. It is a play every mother, every young girl should see, it's a sermon Remember, Wednesday night, March FOR SALE 12S0 acres in Loup County, all fenced and cross fenced. Frame house, 4 rooms, barn for eight head and a cattle shed, well and windmill, cement silo, 100,. acres in cultivation, balance good grass land. Price $8,000, will take ?3000 Flattsmouth property. Have several house buyers. List your place with A. J. Trility. Dr. Eleick,.eye, ear, rse n7J throat specialist, will be at McElwain's Jew elry store eyery Tuesday. Eye-glasses scientifically fitted. Omaha address 53T, World-Herald Building, r.--tfd. J. W. Gamble, president of the Standard Stock Food compar y of Omaha was in the city yesterday for a few hours visiting with friends and enjoying a brief outing. I JOHFI P. SATTLER, Funeral Director South Sixth St., Plattsmouth Call answered any hour Thelephone 137 and Residence No. 29 Picture Framtng and All Kinds of Repair Work harass We Have Full Stock Prosfo-Tanks Exchanged! Batteries Re-charged! First Class Machine Vork! Bring your cars in and have them looked over before Spring. The best of mechanics to look after your needs. Second Hand Cars for Sale! J 31 Adur 5 10 ia 199 ESfairuvjsrn, ALSO AUTO LIVERY Garage Phone 394 Residence Phone 229