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PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1917.
PAGE 2.
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ILe Kind Ycu Have Always Bought, and rhich has been
ia ie for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and
ffl- !' sonal
t&tC4Z Allow
.All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Irpcriaients " that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Ccstcria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drcps and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
cge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use fcr the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Vind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Eowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep,
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
ssmuins CASTORS A always
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have
TH C CENTAUR COMAMV. NFW VOXK CITV,
RNSTORFF'S .
PLOT TO BOY OFF
FRANCE IS BARED
MESSAGES BETWEEN ENVOY
AND JAGOW ABOUT SEND
ING MONEY REVEALED.
TO REACH IHFUIENT10N PERSON
Further Evidence of Ambassador's
Intrigues Given to
Wordl.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 5. More
of Count UernstorfTs confidential
cable exchanges with the Berlin
foreign oflice were mad public ty
the state department tonight furn
ishing documentary proof of the ex
traordinary activities of Bolo'Pasha,
now a prisoner in France, and throw
ing further light upon the machina
tions of the German diplomatic ser
vice. The messages, signet by Von
Bernstorff and by Von Jagow, then
foreign minister, show that $1,700,-
000 which the ambassador obtained
authority to place to the credit, of
Hugo Schmidt, then a representative
of the Deutsche bank at New York,
was sought as a loan to a "leading
political personality" in France and
was counted upon to bring peace
They were exchanged m i-elrunry,
191b, when the French socialists
were threatening to overthrow the
government and there was talk of
France being tired of war and dis
satisfied with the part played by its
allies.
Promises Verbal Reoovfc.
Jm
The wily Dernstorff cautioned
against expressions in the German
press concerning internal French
conidtions, suggesting that German
approval might upset all his plans.
He also was careful not to put down
the name of the political peisonal
ity, saying a verbal report would be
made as scon as a trustworthy mess
enger could be sent.
Hugo Schmidt testified in New
York yesterday before State Attor
ney General Lewis telling how the
money was placed to his credit with
instructions from Von Bernstorff
that it was to be disposed of as
Adolph Pavenstedt might direct.
Pavenstedt already had told the at
torney general that Von Bernstorff
obtained . the fund to finance a
scheme of Colo Pasha for peace be
tween Germany and France.
The state department contributed
its latest' disclosure, like those that
liave preceded it, without explana
tion as to how the documents came
Jni v .Hi possession.
Call Plattsmouth Garage for serv
jca. Tel. 304, aico livery. J. 11 lizscn,
Prep. -
Subscribe for t!ie JouniaL
t 12-"'
for Fletcher7
has been made under his per
supervision since its Infancy.
no one to deceive you in this.
Signature of
Always Bought
EXFEL LA FOLLETTE,
6, A. R. POST ASKS
U. S. GRANT POST, 110. ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS REQUESTING
SENATE TO ACT.
Omaha. Oct. 5. Grand Army vet
erans or Omaha generally approve
resolutions adopted by U. S. Grant
post. No. 110, asking the United
States senate to expel Robert M. La
Follette, and it is likely other posts
will take similar action on the mat
ter.
"The only debate on the resolu
tions at the meeting of the post,"
said Joseph Mallison, adjutant of
U. S. Grant Tost, "was as to the ad
visability of taking action at this
time. The sentiment that the ac
lion asked of the senate should be
taken, was unanimous."
George A. Custer post No. 7 meets
next Tuesday night, October 9; and
George Crook post No. 2G2, holds its'
next meeting Friday night, October
12. Both posts meet in memorial
hall at the court house.
The resolution asking that La
Follette be expelled, says:
TO THE SENATE OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
WHEREAS, Senator Robert M.
LaFolIette, of Wisconsin, in a speech
before the Producer's and Consum
er's conference in St. Paul, Minn.,
September 20, did say according to
the official report which so far has
not been publicly denied, "I wasn't
in favor of beginning this war. We
had no grievance. The German gov
friiiiienc naa mierierea witn our
rights to travel on the high seas
as passengers on the munition ships
of Great Britain. On these griev
ances, which are insignificant, con
sidering- the rights and consequenc
es involved, we went to war. We
had a right to ship munitions but
I wasn't in favor of the riding,"
thereby showing open hostility to
our government now engaged in war,
and condoning by implication the
brutal murders of American men
and women on the high seas, and
"WHEREAS, By such a declara
tion outside the halls of congress.
he arrays himself as an antagonis
tic propagandist to the government
and to the war, and
"wnbitKAS, sucn expressions
coming from one in such a high
position, are inconsistent with his
legislative loyalty to the govern
ment, and give aid and comfort to
the enemy with which we are at
war, thus helping to prolong this
agonizing struggle of the American
people, and our allies, THEREFORE
"RESOLVED, That we the mem
bers of U. S. Grant Post No. 110,
do hereby petition, your honorable
body, to expel Robert M. LaFolIette
from the senate of the United States.
"Done by order and In behalf of
the U. S. Grant Post No. 110. :
"P. D. PROPER.
"C E. ADAMS."
"N. K. VANDUSEN."
Red Cro rooms are opeu &1 day
cacj day. Everybody xvslzono.
BRITONS HOLD
ALL THEY WON;
FOE RUSH VAIN
DESPERATE ATTACKS OF GER
MANS HURLED BACK WITH
GREAT LOSSES AGAIN
AND AGAIN.
ENGLISH GET MHIV PRISONERS
Berlin Official Report Described Fe-
rociety of the Enemy
Assault.
With the British secure in all the
positions they won Thursday along
the more than eight-miles front of
the Ypres sector in Flanders, Field
Marshal Haig's men were busy Fri
day consolidating their newly won
positions. Nothing but the dropping
of shells from German guns served
to interrupt the breating spell the
British were taking, except here
and there small counter-attacks.
In addition to the enormous cas
ualties inflicted on the Germans the
British captured 4,446 prisoners in
Thursday's attack, among them 114
officers.
British Hold Line.
British Front in France and Bel
gium, Oct. 5. The sun this morning
was shining down through the crisp
October air on an unwavering line
of British troops along the new de
fenses which they reached in yes
terday's great drive.
The night had brought virtually
no change in the situation and the
British rapidly were changing their
positions that were the fruit of one
of the most important conquests of
as infantry action was concerned. ,
. The enemy, however, concent rat
edan intense artillery Are on the
front and during yesterday after
noon and evening they massed their
shattered troops at various places
for counter-attacks.
Five Attacks Repulsed.
These were attempts born of des
peration and in almost every case
the onrushing waves cf German in
fantry was caught in a heavy ar
tillery, machine gun and rifle fire
and crushed before they reached
their objectives.
The German artillery fire was
particularly heavy up to midnight
along the section just north of the
Menin road, in the vicinity of Pold
erhoek. In the afternoon and eve
ning the enemy launched no less
tha nfive counter-attacks in this sec
tor of the front, bnt each time were
driven back with heavy losses.
Berlin Admits Allied Gains.
Berlin, Via London, Oct. 5 (Brit
ish Admiralty Per Wireless Press.)
The Berlin official report said:
"Western theater: Front of
Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria
Yesterday was a day of battle of
unusual intensity for the leaders
and the troops of the Fourth army.
It has been withstood. From early
morning until into the night the
struggle was continued by repeated
Engilsh attacks, let loose again and
again from the region northwest of
Langemarck to south of the Mcnin-
Ypres road fifteen kilometers.
On the terrain on which this
bitter fluctuating fighting of infan
try-took place, massed artillery, both
man and gun worked uninterrupted
ly at their maximum efforts. The
hottest points of the battle were at
Poelcapelle, the isolated farms
three kilometers west of Passchen
daele, the roads crossing east and
southeast of Zonnebeke, portions of
the woods west of Becelaere and the
village of Gheluvelt.
Village Hotly Contested.
"Over this line the enemy was
able temporarily to push forward,
but under the pressure of our count
er-attacks he could not hold . his
ground, although until late evening
fresh forces were continually
brought into the fray. The English
gain was restricted to a strip of
land of from one to one and a half
kilometers in depth, running from
Poelcapelle by the way of the eas
tern spur of Zonnebeke and thence
along the road leading to Becelaere.
This last named village also was
hotly contested. The village of
Gheluvelt remains completely in our
possession.
"The sanguinary losses of the
English divisions at least eleven
were engaged on the battle front In
the early attack alone are report
ed as very high. The effective co
operation of all our arms also caus-1
ed this powerful thrust of the Eng
lish to break down be?orn chiLg
it ohipctive"'
LOCAL NEWS
From Friday's Dally.
John Hackenberg, of Cedar Creek,
was a visitor In the city yesterday,
going home on the Burlington in
the afternoon.
Gallant Rakes, from near Union,
was a visitor in the city this after
noon looking after some business at
the county seat.
Dr. G. II. Gilmore, of Murray, was
in the city today, acting on the lo
cal exemption board as the examin
ing physician.
Adam Kreager, of northwest of
Murray, was a business visitor in
the city this morning, having driv
en up in his car.
Harry Saddores, of Greenwood,
was a visitor in the city this morn
ing, looking after some business
matters at the court house.
S. Amick of near Weeping Water,
was in the city this morning hav
ing come up to take the physical ex
amination before the local board.
W. B. Porter and wife returned
to their home at Mynard today after
having visited in Omaha for the
past few days with their daughter.
Don C. Rhoden, the Murray liv
eryman, was in the county seat this
morning, having driven some par
ties from Murray to the county seat
on business.
Charles Gerlich of Man'ey was in
the city this afternoon having driv
cn over from his home near that
place, to look after some business at
the county seat.
Rev. A. B. Shephardson, formerly
pastor of the Methodist church at
Eagle, but who makes his home at
University Place, was in the city
today looking after some Insurance
business.
Attorney C. E. Tefft. of Weeping
Water, was looking after some busi-
ness in the city this morning, cominf
over, in his car. anT having some
matters of business to occupy his at
tention at the county court.
Mrs. F. Schloatmann of Ewing,
and Mrs. W. Francher of Johnston
arrived in the city this afternoon
from Omaha and are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Schloatmann's sister,
Mrs. W. A. Fight near Mynard.
John Marshall, who was called for
examination before the Local Ex-
amiuing board' from Weeping Wat-
or. came in this morning, accom-
pamed by his wire and mother. Mrs.
Charley Mtphy, all coming in Mr.
Marshall's car.
Mrs. L. Hiatt of Sidney. Iowa, who
has been visiting at the home of
her sister. Mrs. F. It. Gobelman. for
a few days departed this morning
for Omaha, where sV.e will look af-
ter seme business before returning
to her home in Iowa.
Messrs Frad Iludgill and William
Newton, both of Atlantic, Iowa, ar-
rived here this morning in their car,
coming down from Omaha, where
they visited the Ak-Sar-Ben yester-
day. They are here to inspect the
herd of fine cattle owned by Luke L.
Wiles, and from which they wish to
select a bull for their herd in Iowa.
Clvde Tremble and Ilenrv Wulf. of
Eagle, accompanied by George Trcm-jj
bie, came in this morning in their
car, the former to take the physical
examination before the local board,
while CJeorge Tremble came along
for the trip and to look after sonic f
business here. While in the city,
ucorge came in ana naa tne journal if
sent to his address at Eagle.
T A rlni-lr a hrnlhor of Mrs V I t
S. Leete, who has been visiting in
the city, a guest of his sister and
Father Leete, departed this morning
for Omaha, from where he will dc
part tomorrow for Camp Funston
and join the Nebraska National
Guards. Mr. Clark's home was in
New York, but has been working
in Omaha for some time and goes to
the colors from Nebraska.
Hye Pennington and wife of Plain-
view, who formerly lives at Meadow
where they farmed for a number of
years, but who some ten years since
moved to a farm near Plainview,
came to the Fall Festivals at Omaha
a few days since, and after having
visited there came on down to Platts
mouth, where they are visiting with
Mrs. Pennington's sisters, Ilrs. Geo
Perry and Mr3. August Gorder of
this city.
Bert Sage, of Edgemont, South
Dakota, arrived in the city last ev
ening for a visit at the home of his
brother, James Sage, of thi3 city,
and will stay for a few days, visit
ing with his many friends and ac
Quaintances as well. Mr. Sage began
the machinist trade here in the Bur
lington shops in 1880, and removed
to Alliance in 1890, later going to
Edgemont, where he has lived for
a number of years.
Joseph Haluza of this city depart
ed this morning for Fort Riley,
Kansas, where he will enlist with
the Nebraska National Guards, as. a
member of Uncle Sam's fighting I
forces. This makes another of the
boys from Plattsmouth to voluntarily
take up the cause of the Union and,
go to the front without making any
objection, and preferring to do so
rather than stay and wait until the
call came for his services.
From Saturday's Dally.
Will Jorgeson and wife were in
the city last evening looking after
some business in the county seat.
Waiter Beiers of Rock Bluffs was
a passenger to Omaha this morning
where he goes for some repairs for
his automobile.
Miss Caroline Leiner, who is at
tending school at Fremont, was at
home for a few days returning to her
studies this morning.
Frank Marler and wife, from near
Nehawka, was in the city this mor
ning visiting with friends and look
ing after some business.
James Tigner, of west of Murray,
was a business visitor in the city
coming'in this morning with his car
and returning this afternoon.
D. C. West, of Nehawka, came in
with his car and took the afternoon
train for Omaha, 'where he had busi
ness to transact this afternoon.
Charles Ilennings and wife, with
their son, came in this afternoon in
their car, from near Cedar Creek,
and are trading with the merchants
bore.
Phillip Lambert, of Murray, was
a visitor in Omaha this afternoon,
coming to this city with a car and
then taking the afternoon train for.
Omaha.
Phillip Horn, of near Cedar Creek
was a business visitor in Plattsmouth
today, having come in this morning
to tiansact business with the live
merchants of our city.
J. N. Jordan and wife, of near Ce
dar Creek were looking after Fnrae
business in tbe city today, having
driven in this morning, and return
ed home thi3 evening.
. George Jorgeson and wife, and
Charles Graham, were in the city
last. evening coming that Mr. Jor-
I genson could appear before the local
examining board. They were over
in their car and returned home late
last night.
Edward Mutz, of southwest of
Murray, came on this morning and
I took the early train
for Omaha,
where he is looking
after . some
business and will visit the stock
show at South Omaha as well
Russell Pheb3. of Crcstcn. Iowa,
a EOn of F. M. Phebus, came in this
J morning for a visit with frier.ds'and
relatives, and is the guest at the
home of Ben O. Scidletz, south of
the city while here.
Mr. L. E. Hanford. of McCook.
was a visitor in the city and a gues'
at the home of Mrs. Hanford's par-
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schopp, of
this city departed last evening for
his home in the western portion of
I the state
John Lloyd, from southwest of
Murray, who has been in the wes-
tern portion of the state for the past
week, returned home yesterday, and
JOHN J. McKNZIE'S FINE SUBURBAN HOME AT
Public Auction, Saturday, Oct,
AT 2:30 SHARP
. On Saturday, October 1 3th, I will sell my farm of 56 acres adjoining the splendid
town of Glen wood, la., at public auction, to the highest bidder, regardless of age, color,
sex or nationality, on the following terms and conditions:
This farm is from rolling to rough land, but would make an ideal dairy and poul
try farm for someone who is not able to buy a large farm, or someone who wishes to
retire from large farming, on a small tract .that can be made into one of the most
beautiful and attractive homes adjoining the beautiful town of Glenwood.
Th e improvements consist of a large brick house, with basement; barn, crib,
sheds, chicken house and other necessary outbuildings; is watered by creek and wells;
.some fruit, and is fenced with a barbed and woven wire.
This farm being only about 25 miles from Countil Bluffs arid Omaha, should
make it attractive to someone to engage in the poultry and dairy business, for there
never was a time when poultry, butter and milk were in such demand and at such
high prices as at this time.
Someone will get a bargain. Will that be YOU? or YOU? Come! Bring your
friends with you. Terms will be easy and made known on day of sale.
$2.50 will be given to the lady who bids on this farm.
$5.00 in gold will be given to the man who starts this farm nearest to
what it will sell for. ' .
10 boxes of candy will be given the ten ladies who are on the ground at
opening of sale, guessing nearest how many dollars the farm will bring.,
We invite every man, woman and child in Glenwood and surrounding territory
to be present at the opening of this sale. , It may do you good.
JMPd J. CUcKEE32DE, proprietor
W. C. LOOKINGBILL, of Sac City, Auctioneer J. R. CHALOUPKA Clerk
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I:
Winter Tourist Fares
DJow Available!
The entire scheme of Southern tourist fares becomes effective this
year October 1st. All resorts and principal cities of the Gulf Coast and
the Southeast are included; Florida fares include circuitous routes. With
its great military cantonments, the Southland, during the coming Winter
will be a most interesting tourist region.
TO CALIFORNIA: The usual
The Burlington can ticket you either via Denver, Scenic Colorado and
Salt Lake in through tourist sleeper
Grand Canyon" line, also for the
west.
Beautiful "Southland" publications, including the Burlington a
Winter Tourist leaflet. With its main trunk lines
was in the city today. Mr. Lloyd
tells of the country looking fine,
where he was.
J. B. Lohmann, formerly of this
city, being a partner with John Mei
singer in "the implement business,
came in last evening from Omaha,
and is calling on the trade here. Mr.
Lohmann is now traveling for an Il
linois house, and makes his home at
Pekin, Illinois.
James Stander, Ed Jcchim and
wife of Louisville and John Scheel
of Murdock, motored to this ci'y yes
terday afternoon to attend to some
business matters. While hero Mr.
Stander called at this office and had
the subscription of the paper goir.-;
to Stander Bros., extended for anoth
er year.
Mrs. Mary Lebo, who makes her
home with her niece, Mrs. Frank
Spanglcr south of the city, departed
this morning for St. Joseph, Missouri
where she will visit with friends for
some time. Mrs. Lebo lived for ten
years at St. Joseph and will find
many friends there to visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thiel, of Mur
doch, E. G. Rose now and Wni. Deles
Dernier of Elmwocd motored to this
city 5esterday afternoon to attend
io some business matters. Mr. Rose-
now came up to take the examina:
tion for the draft, and while here
called at this office and had his sub
scription extended for another year.
Frank R. Malcom, who registered
at Nehawka, and who was at Salt
Lake City, Utah, reported yesterday,
and was sent on to the concentration
camp at Funston, Kansas. He was
offgred a day to stop at home, but
said he would go on down' as one
day would not amount to much for
a visit.
Jesse Scott, and wife were pass
engers to Omaha this morning,
where they go to see A. M. Beyers,
for whom they were conducting a
ranch for near Chesapeake Bay,
Virginia, the past three years. Mr.
Scott is considering the proposition
from Mr. Beyers of handling a large
ranch in the west for the coming
Winter tourist fares via all routes.
service, or via Denver, the banta e
grand uoast xour mciuamg xne jMomi-
to the Southeast, either via Denver, Kansas City,
St. Louis or Chicago, the Burlington is essential
ly the route for Southern travel.
W. R. CLEMENT, Ticket Agent.
L. W. WAKELY, General Fassenger Agent.
1004 Farnam Street - - Omaha, Nebr.
year, and goes in part to arrange for
that.
Henry Kehne of Weeping Water,
came over to this city on the morn
ing train to attend to some busi
ness matters and visit his brother,
Fred Kehne and family for a short
time. Mr. Kehne was a pleasant
caller at this office ajid while here
had his subscription extended for
another year and ordered the Platts
mouth Journal sent to his daugh
ter, Mrs. W. M. Otte at Weeping
Water.
RETUR1TS TO FORT CROOK.
From Friday's Daily.
Harrison Sheldon, who was in the
city yesterday in Sttendance at the
funeral of Benjamin G. Decker, de
parted this morning for Fort Crook
where he is stationed at present.
He says he is improving in health at
this time, and is feeling much bet
ter. He reports that Frank Miller
is also gaining and is able to be up
and out most of the time now.
When asked when they would go
to Camp Cody, Mr. Sheldon said, "I
ashed the same question of the com
manding "officer at Fort Crook, and
he told me that he would tell me
when he was ready to send us."
GO TO SFEflO A WEEK
WITH BOYS AT FT. RILEY
From Friday's Dally.
Earl Marler and Russel Stander
departed this afternon for Lincoln,
where they will stop for a short time
and then go on to Fort Riley, Kan
sas, in their Ford roadster, expect
ing to get to that place tomorrow.
They will visit there with Earl's
brother, Frank Marler, and with tbe
other boys from this place, and also
from Nehawka, where Mr. Earl Mar
ler lives. They expect to put in
about a week, returning some time
next week.
Gift and Greeting cards of all kinds
at the Journal office.
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