The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, May 24, 1917, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    SDAY, MAY 24, 1917
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE S.
KOMMH
1,1 ' -t it- -, QO i
lfl - ' Here is
lh(J -"
AfcV f I II 1
f f .1
JIT
99 I I I!! 11 1
a
Non-Alcoholicc
Happy
Hoppy
Drink
Here is
a real treat that you
will enjoy. A cold bot
tle or two of PABLO, cheese,
crackers and some sandwiches.
PABLO added to the lunch or
dinner means more happy fellow
ship. Its delightf ul,"hoppy" flavor adds
a snap and zest that everyone enjoys.
Get PABLO, ice cold, at any placo
that sells drinks or by the case'
. You'll like PABLO.
" Jt is healthful and refreshing.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
J. E. McDANIEL,
Distributor.
Mwywiwr Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
J. E. McDANIEL, -r
7iZ?RvBP ' ' Distributor.
NON-ALCOHOLIC ' j 1 1 .-r-'W.
MPC BY RABSTAT MaWt .
FRENCH STRIKE
SHARPLY HE
POINTS OM LIE
And Capture Last of Observation
Posts Dominating the Ailette
Valley.
British Are Quiet and Supposed to
Be Preparing for Another
Blow.
BRITISH SAY U
B9ATS BEATEN
U. S. OOES 'BIT'
Admiralty Gives American Navy Op
erating in European Seas Share
of Credit.
BIG FALLING OFF IN
SUBMARINE RAVAGES
London, May 2:1. The American
navy operating in the European U
boat war zone has been given its
share of credit for what the British
admiralty believes to be the failure
of the German undersea campaign to
crush the allies by starving England.
German naval heads had freely
predicted that England would be on
its knees by June 1 and that before
that dale famine would be the cer
tain fate of Great Britain and
France.
June 1 is nearly here and the ad
: i rait j' report for the last wee1:, t-rd-ing
Sunday, shows that for the third
week in succession submarine losses?
have been held substantially below
the large losses that caused so much
alarm last month.
The Admiralty Report.
The statement of shipping lost by
submarine and mine follows:
"For the week ending Sunday: Ar
rivals, all nationalities, 2,064; sail
ings, 2,759.
"British merchantmen of 1,000 tons
or over sunk by mine or submarine,
eighteen; under 1,600 tons, nine.
"British merchantmen unsuccess
fully attacked, nine.
The destruction of eighteen vessels
of more than 1,000 tons, five of less
than 1,000 tons and three fishing ves
sels was shown in last week's state
ment. The heaviest losses were shown in
the report of April 20, which an
nounced the sinking of forty vessels
of more than 1.600 tons each.
There has been a constant improve
ment in the methods of the allies in
opposing and suppressing U-boat ac
tivity, and these methods have be
come more and more successful with
longer days and finer weather and
increasing familiarity on the part of
the skippers of merchantmen with the
methods of naval control.
Part Played by U. S. Fleet.
An admiralty official, speaking to
the Associated Press, said:
"The American destroyers are
playing no small part in the anti-submarine
warfare and our officers have
expressed the greatest enthusiasm at
the spirit, enterprise, acumen and
quick wittedness with which the
American unit has taken up its work.
"The Americans are already thor
oughly conversant with our methods
and we hope they soon will begin
teaching us some new angles. Of
course there is little to be said to the
public regard ins the methods. But
thus far we are working on the prin
ciple that there is no royal road to
success against U-boats.
"Hard work and infinite pains is
1 'cSEi
our recipe. It is the old American
doctrine of keeping everlastingly at
it.
"The Germans, who at first said
they would strip, us of our tonnage
by June 1, have now advanced the
date to October, and we are confident
they will be under the same necessity
of advancing the date again.''
The second phase of the great
battle of Arras, the Aisne and Cham
pagne has ended in the failure of the
costly German efforts to .stum the tide
of victory now setting against them.
The net result of I -udd .Marsha!
Von IlindenLurg's supreme effort m
regain the. initiative has been that
the British and French have tight
ened thtir grip on the German lire
and have pk.ccd in great peril the
key positions held by the German;; if!
northern F ranee.
The customary lull which .separates
all major operations in modern war
fare has now come arid the expecta
tion is that it will be broken by a
British blow on a great ;:cak: against
the Drocourt-Queant line, already
practically outflanked.
In the meantime Cue usual crop of
peace rumors which, marks these lulls
has made its appearance. Reports
from different sources tell of offers
from Austria to Russia. Germany to
Russia and Austria and Germany u
the collective entente powers.
trenches east of Crevreux during the
night. A counter-attack by the enemy
on our new positions on the Californie
plateau was stopped by our fire,
which inflicted heavy losses on the
attackers. We captured '550 Germans
of whom eleven are officers.
"An enemy attack on the slopes
routhwest of Eparges was checked."
RESIGNATION OF HUNGARIAN
CABINET WITH TISZA AT HEAD
hildresa Cry fop Hetehes
i wAtoe l vim
London, May 2?. A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
the Hungarian cabinet, of which
Cunt Tisza was premier, lias resigned.
Count Tisza, the "iron man' of
Austria-Hungary, has been for many
years the leader of the pro-German
party in the dual monarchy and was
the last survivor of the little group
oi stat sme ll wno surrounueu r.m-pe?-or
Francis Joseph when the Eu
ropean war began. On the accession
of Emperor Charier, the majority of
tlit
cllbials o
the previous regime
weie either, dismissed or resigned
There have been persistent reports
from many sources that Emperor
Charles keenlv resented the domi
nance of Berlin in Austro-IIungarian
affairs and that Count Tisza was the
or.e irreat obstacle which prevented
him from freeing his empire from the
influer.ee of Potsdam.
DANCE MAY 20.
The Woodmen of the World will
1 fiT .-mother of their pleasant social
dances on Saturday evening, May 2d,
at the W. A. hall, and to which the
The latest German-Spanish crisis
has subsided with the receipt bv Mad-i tiublic is verv cordially invited to be
lid of assurances from Berlin which ! j. resent
Premier Prieto announces as satis- i bv ti e
factory. Germany promises to respect
' Spain's rights in her territ' rial wat
: ers, but the text of the communica
tion is not made public.
SAYS HERE ARE CRACKS
IN THE IMPERIAL EDIFICE
Geneva, Via Paris, May 21.
Things are going badly in Germany
and the imperial regime is threat
ened, according to Dr. Aristiues Ag
uero, recalled Cuban minister to Ber
lin, who arrived here on his way to
France. Dr. Aguero said:
"I bring good news. I have been
fourteen years in Berlin and you can
easily realize that I have been able
to thoroughly study the character of
our enemies. Things are going badly
on the other side of the Rhine. The
facade of the imperial edifice seems
solid enough from abroad, but in real
ity there are cracks in it."
Paris, May 2H. 2:00 p. m. The of
ficial statement follows:
"We made spirited attacks with
good results yesterday evening at
three points on the front. On the
Yauclere plateau and on the Cali
fornia plateau our tru.-.ps conquered
the last of the observation points
dominating the Ailette valley. They
enlarged considerably their positions
on the northern slopes.
''We carried three lines of German
The music will be furnished
Plattsmouth orchestra.
5-21-tfd S
The Eind You Have Always Height, and trhich lias been
in us 2 for over over 30 years, Las 1-crne thy signature of
and has been made tinder hi.z per
sona supervision since its infancy
Allow no one to deceive y:u in this.
9
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good ? are but
ILr-criments that trifle with and endanger tho health
Infants and Children Experience gainst F.perim
What Is CASTOR I A
Cascoria is a harmless substitute fur Castor Oil,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pieascnt. It cor
neither Opium. Morphine ncr other narcotic substance
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty yesrs i: as
bee a in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
7ind Cclic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcrishn:s arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and 3ovcls. aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural ciecp.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Frijnd.
azmmz CASTGRSA always
Is Use For Over BO Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Subscribe for The Plattsmouth Journal Now
Trouble Entirely Disappeared.
Knudt Lee, Wannaska, Minn.,
writes '-For several years my daugh
ter had a bad chronic cough. Not un
til we tried Foley's Honey and Tar
did anything produce any great relief.
In a few days the trouble entirely
disappeared and has never returned."
Contains no opiates; a safe, reliable
remedy; children like it. Sold everywhere.
AUTO FOK SALE.
ANTI-DRAFT AGITATORS ARE
IN CUSTODY IN WEST TEXAS
How's
i ms ?
We offer One IIi:n lrc.l DoKarr TteTrarJ
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured fcv Ila'l's Catarrh Medicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the r-?-st thirty
five years. anJ has he c Tits known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. IIaU'3
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the EiooJ on
the Mucous surfaces, cxpe'iur.f; the Poi
son from the 151 cod and iicalir.s the di3-
Aiier you nave vu-cn iw v a.wiin
Medicine for a rhcrt tine you will eo 1
crroat irrprovement in your ct-rsra!
health. Start, takintr Kail's Catarrh Medi
cine at once and Pet rid o: catarrh. Sena
for tpstiniony'ils. free.
V. 3. CHHSEY fz CO.. Tol?do, Chir..
Sold by nil DrUi-iTlstr. 75v.
1010
year;
cheap.
model Ford: run less than a
splendid condition. For sale
W. E. Kosencrans. 5-lf,-tfd
TO TRADE.
pony, ' 2
I have a good Shetland
years old, that I will trade for a good
v.-ork horse. Inquire of W. R. Egen-
i lerger. 4-2G-tfwkly
All the novelties in patriotic designs
are carried bv the Journal office. Call
at the Journal office and look over the
i line hen making your selections.
PySjiic Lecture
AT THE
Si
ft
7
I!
s I
w td? mo
Vi' a
lis
HAll
Friday, Hay
Auspices Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society.
Subject: "The Desire of All Nations."
WHAT? WHEN?
Speaker W. P. Palmer
Seats Free! No Collection!
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Owners'of Ford cars are advised to be
ware of "counterfeit parts." If your car
needs adjustment bring it here where
you will find reliable service with the
complete mechanical equipment to give
the highest quality of Ford service ob
tainable. All the Ford parts used are
supplied by the Ford Motor Company.
You can not expect your Ford car to give
the service and endurance you demand
unless you have it cared for by men ex
perienced in Ford methods. Runabout
$345, Touring Car $360, Sedan $645,
Coupelet $505, Town Car $595 - all f. o.
b. Detroit. On display and for sale by
T. H. Pollock Auto Co.,
FORD Authorized Sales and Service, 6th St., Pla tl smouth, Neb
- O.fice Telephone No. 1. Shop Telephone No. 58.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 2?,. News
reached here today of a mass meet
ing at Goree last night to take action
against forty men alleged to have
been implicated in the West Texas
conscription plots.
Thirty of the forty at Goree, it is
said, have turned over to the authori
ties much of the organization's liter
ature and have revealed the oath of
the society. Snyder, Texas, mer
chants, it is said, in a dispatch re
ceived today, have employed watch
men for each block of the business
district to protect property and life
from the anti-government plotters.
Had a Very Bad Cough.
This letter should interest every
reader: "Last winter I had a very
bad cough. I used medicines, but they
did me no good. I took one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar and it cured
me. (Signed) V. DeKeuster, Amberg,
Wis." No substitute is as good as
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds, oroup and whooping cough. Sold
everywhere.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AND DANCE.
The 5'oung ladies of the K. S. hall
will give an ice cream social at the
hall on West Locust street on Wed
nesday afternoon. May 30 (Decora
tion Day) and in the evening there
will be a social dance given at the
hall. Music by the Holly Saxaphone
orchestra. Admision: Gents, 50c;
ladies free.
New flags, new stickers, new bows,
and emblems, just received at the
Journal office. Buy them while they
last.
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P
mior
A ride in any of the Willys-Overland
m6dels will enable you to understand
the luxurious riding qualities of these
cars.
All details having bearing on the
comfort of these cars have been har
moniously balanced.
ample wheelbase and arge fires
shoch-absorbing cantilever rear
springs
deep soft upholstery
roomy body with with side seats
proper balance in construction
Each one of these features does its
important part in absorbing the jolts
of rough roads. You ride smoothly in
solid comfort.
Every model in the comprehensive
Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid
standard of performance, appearance
and comfort. Each car is, we believe,
the dominant value among cars of its
kind.
rti Ti dl iTii 4T t ft ijtf.fi rff? iff Stl
j;iHi'.,,!,.iL-
uaj Via-'.M.rvli.i..
ft ' .-V4V
Light Fours
Touring : $005
Roadster $080
Country Club $795
Big Fours
Touring ?000
Roadster ?SS5
Coupe $1250
Sedan 1450
Light Sixes
Touring $1025
Roadster $1010
. Coupe S13S5
Sedan $1585
Willys-Six
Touring $1125
Willys-Knights
Four Touring $1,395
Four Coupe ?1C5()
Four Sedan $1950
Lour Limousine $1950
Eight Touring $1950
Advance in price, Big Four and
Light Six models. May 1st next de
ferred until that date account too late
to correct advertisements appearing
in magazines circulating throughout
the month of April.
All prices f. o. b. Toledo
Subject to change whhout notice.
JhTS
A k
2c21 233 3
Plattsmouth,
Nebraska D
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