Nebraska Newspapers

    PAGE THREE
t-f-,,Vi?e'ir. ,vff ,yrf -rye ?yr-?yt-ry',rfLy ?r
JWw, Vsrfv-V A-V"J. vNvV -vv -A-'
PL A TTSMOUTHSITMI- WEEITLT JOURNAL.
IS
g
r -
;-
r -
MAM?
STATE
rt f rim
MURRAY STAT
r
SANK
BANK Of CASS COUNTY
PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
BANK OF COMMERCE
LOUISVILLE, NEB.
FIRST SECURITY BANK
CEDAR CREEK, NEB.
ti
:,tanley, nee.
MURRAY, NE3
:o:-
:o:
:o:
:o:-
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Si 3,000
CAPITAL ABD SURPLUS S15.000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $80,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $23,000
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 510,000
-:o:-
:o:-
OFFICERS
FRANK ?TANIii:U
A ' : ? ST S i 'ANI)-:R
A !'Ci:ST I'.-MTSrH
TfiOMAS E. I'ARMKI-K
v.';.i. j. kac.
ti" rpj(j
?f -y r-r-y-t ey
L i t i riai
lulled
t:t r;
L.iu
T'JAST GI T
ITY TG
:T,-
: :-rr...n'. Can
.'ic-.-ericas Y
On TO J
! ...
1
i.-n
:!!'!
' rd
n ;i- J
:
;st
ia ier
-in.!
rrea
u r.
he r.ci-'
w.zr.
;s iioast
-in y
fore.
r -mil i-'
.-rhia 1.
:-i !-r ti;
star.''.- ii.
a per i ion-- s . -io
lie Cert::-' n
'-'aicii art- t-riar-tly
in-;iire(i. r
a. ae!i:rdi::a
I : .'.,;.:!-:-.
'ii;"rial- evid'-r.
ahi'i'-i over of
e
much smn..
Cr at Lri:-ar-
adv(i"at
." u the ai-
l':i !-'l i"- ates ai
Drtist ic !neu-nr--'
I tol'.a r-I "ui'-es v.
t r.,!'.--.;nri
-Ta'ce of
unci.
oiiifri'
. ; . '. i r
Hens 20c
Springs 20:
Broilers V ' to 2 Its. per lb 20c
Stas 18c
Ducks lSc
Geese 17c
Old Roosters 12-;
Ecgs 25c
tail ot
III
t.
V': Si 5
Vv-X i
JUS
i
r
K i
. i '
-'-' " it
F. G. DAWS
r &:
;o:
DIRECTORS
CHAS. C. PARMELE, President.
FRED NUTZMAN, Vice Pre: i. lent.
w. ;i,en j.oEi.Ei'FR. cashier.
iiitses Enable
3S
oonornicaliy and on this Basis We
n" - ,v r-r-,v .v -f f -
1.
- 1 L
'.U.r.i-i E.
M.
t :.ai
::. it- i:i:.y .
ov'.".; :.l''u'
ui is r
. ii. t::
i'
h" Er.".ici; i i : -.
C rhij.n o?:c-i-;I
j c!" :rroui;.i in
.V ill-' 1'':
. .. t. ) n( .
vr . i !' i t :
I:
.. t. :: rt !: r ! '
,1,.
t.-v i.;.v.- t:alr.-
ALE
"HEAT
- T r T
n SULSTITUTZS i
:tiT
' r. ai
,:1 -
:: ' i r.s.
n h
1 !'
r. -.
1.
.v;
(1 !!if-
.v. - !
:o .-a.. - oi
! :
; y r- v i:
ir - u'' ti; a" l.--!"
lie f'Tist o Jr.a ' sell
:hont !;;c stil.a:a:ea
titu -.. it' .. sat i- 'I..-,
iravei- !! S i'i'l:-
V!.; ,;T
I.
. I.
CLASH!) t !. -.-.ece-sa ry amonnt
: 1 v y-. suhyri'
Jat. nary
of w!;.-at
: '.. in v.
w i a rearu io
sa :t s
-h A P
' I v ! : ETA fi.El
AT T!iE S.M:L '."I
t ' ! r.
RE
C2t'i::::i) a.a'cmwt : sri;?Ti-
TCTKS lis iX MVllllV INSTANCE
R-:()riRED. Tiie piirriia-er frrt! a
"ai'-.r is !;,' entitled to any credit
:'( ; wheat flour snhstitnte-- houcht
' I-ewlif r- or a any othto- time."
This r;i!!;i? a-osr.hit el y eliminates
any s:.!es hv re;ailers or ih(e dea'
in a r.'-rai! capacity, upon cert if; -ca
!'- t o'he fr n r that the purcliaser
':.:s procured 'u'-stitutes from other
s nr ces; Pa-- c r:,r'.t;'l of h is own
-riii d in. 'u .n iit.m'. or any r-imilar cr-
;i ion r sho
This do"-- not pre ent h exchange
-: vi2e;;t flour without substitutes
hv mill.-rs to farmers, hut Count v
Adniini-i rators are urged to
have
r-iHs
white
takin:
"'o.i::. inriiy refuse to exch.anire
flour for wheat, without the
em at the same time of the
'roiicr amount
ii
ittitos hv til"
; an y i han s-i n a.
us pur" hn-e ,,f t
Th sin: ult an
ie projer substi-
t nt poii nd-i'or-t: out! ''
witii v.l:eaf
fl nut
prrc nased. is re-ju'red.
It hi plain that : lie scjh- purpose
cr' the Food Adir.ii.i-;rat irui is to re
duc the co'isanipi ion of wheat flour
to the greatest pf s-ible ext'-nt. Ctm
sumers must further limit thtir use
wh.eat flour, f.i th.at it shall no:
in any case exceed ."0 j. r c-ent of
that use in normal times. In order
: preclude possible fraud. it is
necessary to eliminate all exceptions
t' the fifty-fifty rules. If the dealer
has not sufficient substituief c
Tl i
' nan". .l;e must sen less i'e"-ur.
We on- te from Mi'lk-sr Divisio:;
:''e;-iar No. 11. under date of Marcii
. 1 !'-1 s .
'Rnh No. 11. Substitution. (All
Tills Less Than and Over Ihirreh
)ailv Capacitv :
Tn orde- to save our wheat and
flour supplies, he Food Administra
tion has indicated that certain quan
tities of what flour "substitutes"
e purchased from jobber.- and re-?ilr-rs
with each pound of xvheat
I flour purchased. The miller, actin?
as a jobber or a retailer, must con
form strictly to these regulations.
The rulings regarding substitution
are issued by each State Food Ad
ministrator." Very truly yours,
GURDON Y. WATTLES.
Federad Food Administrctir.n for
Nebraska.
! Journal Want-Ads Pav!
Us to Handle Your Business in this County Promptly and
rhAOb Will NO!
fj'T PsK'J 5 -!' 1'"" s-vtrai (lavs l.flwr,- i.te j;nu!
LfJli nU50!:-:!,ran.-;,irt,M,i; a.ai-bio.
K0SCOV ADVICES EECLA
i SLAVS WILL TREAT IT AS
j A SCIiA? OF PAPS?.
ill Follow German Precedent
vVa.rre War cr. Teutons Despite
Treaty of Breit-Litovsk
.March
1
r.
. T
to
H'i:
io tr.
;.-lr ::
iM-r.iiftic'.
. . e -s
depart nit :
.i'.'Cu
f ro-a
a t a : t
a e
he S' .
. i . '
t tie An',
scnw sal
A-as del;
vieis. m.-i
iiia
d tl:
iliSLil ?
e.'ideli
' 0,t :
);:. ia
aiaiiit-r
's me.--befor'
tine S'.vieia. im-?.
:ai expres.-:o.n iial:'.:;
a and the allies exj
i f tl " cf.;,iTrSi'. to h. a
beari on t !: - t"nt :
tnation.
' '
''
that
'"
et
.'et
:11 S
: : e
- .:: i r- eonditit.ns w iii c
; i j: '
111! .-ia for a loi.c time. evei. t h;
the Co means n.a'ae everj- !':'- rt n
establish order and reorganize
country's intlustiiul and agricui!
1 1
t lie
ir j '
j Texas. Only white men and men
officials here were deeply interest- j physically qualified for iieneral mill
ed in a dispatch from Moscow which I tary service may he inducted tinder
aid that the llusshm factions oe- ; ahve calls.
clared that the peace will lie 'tmpo-j
rariiy o-ly and that Russia will j AEE KEEPING BULLETIN BOARD.
iiather h'r.-t-I! to.nc.lier witli a ue-..
socnalistic army to resist the C'er
ihans. The fact that only slightly more j
than half of the delegates ex;ctel i
to attend the congress were rep-":e.':
voting also caused coti.ui io .
No Peace at Ru:-s ExpenLi
The attitude of the American gov
ernment against any German :;r ve
toward a general peare at ti.-:- ex
pense of Ku.-sia. is uirt'.Uly in line
with, the expression of Lord Robert
Cecil in the ibrise ,f -ommoas to
day that even if such a proposal ante
ir.-m Germany it would not be con
sidered. War derartment officials are reu
i
aoiivince!'. that the Germans. are! j huxe for sale the following de
ready to undertake a big ofen :: va j pCr-bed land:
on the western front despite advan. e ' 1 200 acres. Cherry County, Neb.
notices sent out from Germany. sf.O acres at Edison. Furnas Co.,
sent out from Germany,
evi r Germa i-v 's oroa.r;:
Umrevf.r Germany s oroa.ram. '
'...never. America and the allies,
was reiterated today, are in the v
it
t O
win and their stand auaint
premature p?-.ice is as strong :s
has been at any time in the p;ist.
TQD WM UNNECESSARY
TICLESSENTTO SOLOIERSi
Washington, March 15. Fnneces
sary articles sent by relatives and
friends to soldiers overseas are tak
ing up to much transportation space
that drastic curtailment of the oar-
la ...
1 cei post privueges to the fighters
i n
France will be necessary unless the
public co-operates in decreasing the
volume of this class of mail.
The postoffice department, in mak
ing this announcement, said tonight
i mil a transport reacn.ng France 1 Ins
montn cameu oesuies ,al.980 let-'
i-. rs, n;;.", S40 pieces of parcel po--t
rind ni v.'t paper the whole
12.00 cubic feet of aoare.
mg in,
iltho-i.'i I
weighing only 121 V tons. The par-
OFFICERS
CHAS. C. I'ARMELE
JACOB TEITSCH
THOMAS E. I'ARMELE
R. R PATTERSON.
F. i:i;):'i;ERnEii
l
paci-rair.
.1 i:e'.vjjiair'i-?
mi: road car;,
ly ncedt'd in
i.-es. mail fr.-
! f; !!('
eiic
car.- art- Ii
i
Franc i' r var pu;
'iiv!itlv !;ay 10 wv.il
l-'rench or;s
!1S !'
in-ifCtiin oi t:.e j.:-.-kat;-s; iu!
soldiers, tii st a t f-mei'.r said. r-
,1
! t
1 in liiMiiiuT tha
iinici.s ar: v
's catitc-'ii ii.-t
iwo-tl: irds of
Til
siiili General
I'er-
ind sold to the
at W!!iiieale
fi.V.i'.d iTK'l'.ld'.-d
.-oidi-T.-- pravi ica'.ly
urices. O: her art icies
''..''.:-: :' li'iv. crs. a hahy out iit.
a vt !5 as- a liotth ; vhi.--k-y and
o:!:.-r Ta!.ooel articles su--h sididi
:d : ic d.ol. matches and ciicar liht--rs.
v, hicii it;iiita: restriction do
1:0; perti.it of the soldiers having.
'This o:-'tio:i wli! imv lo he an--v.i.-ret
i,y the r-lat i ves of tin- sol
:i rr." ;-aid t : depar iiu n 's order,
"or it wii! of military necessity, ne
:.-w.-r-d dn
1 !(:: t !y
hare
ir-- the a lit
d with ti,
-!iecess of
:iori-
r;-
thr
i . s . n
p ;nsi),
.v;. r. '
ra
of The
1
I
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
ARE NOW WANTED
i
i Also t went v-T ve e-ectricions v.-ant-
r.d I( seTul to Kotly Field.
Call number thirty-five by the
i ?vver:i:nent. is ashini; for nifty gen-
j era. i ej-rine men, and oilier auto.ao-
idle Tin c'nanic-; for repairmen to be
j indio'ted for the Aviation Section
i Sinnal Corps and sent to Kelly Field.
! San Antonio. Texas. Also call nmii-
i.-r forty-f;ve. which asks for
electricians to be inducted for the
Aviation Section Si"-;ial Corps and
.-tut to Kelly Field. San Antcnio.
At tlie ofice of the county clerk,
will be seen a new bulletin board,
which i-" fer the posting of the orders
in force by the Local Hoard and there
j is now ported the following orders:
j Call Number Medical Depart-
mer.t. Ft. Riley. Kansas.
! Call Number f.. Infantry. Camp
i Green. Ciiailotte. N. C
S Call Number L".. Coast Artillery,
' Jefferson IJarrarks. Mo.
' Call Nttniher ."0 gas engine
j men. Kelly Field, Texas,
i Call Number 4"h 2." electricians.
Fhdlv Field. Texas.
FOR SALE.
Neb.
j 1(M acres, 5 miles from Tomax,
j Custer county. Nebr.
I 48') acres one mile from Calloway,
Custer county. Neb.
! These places are now rented, all
j have good improvements and can be
I bought one third cash payment and
i balance 5 year mortgage at f per
cent interest. Thomas E. Parmele,
Office in Bank cf Cass Co. 9-lmo
LAND FOR RENT.
From 20 to ?,0 acres good rich '
bottom land, for sowing to wheat or j The committee will hold a meet
oats. Inquire of C. A. Rawls. 13-tf ! ;nir at Elmwood this evening, r.d
LIGHT ERAHMA EGGS
FOR SETTING ,
;
Headquarters for Light Brahma '
i eggs for setting. Exclusively last 40
years. Mrs. L. E. Gilmour. R. F. D.
No. 1, Plattsmouth, Nebr
wkly-tf
and little
Mrs. T. E. Parmele
daughter were visiting with friends
in Omaha for the day.
OFFICERS
THOMAS E. PARMELE, President.
CHAS. C. PARMELE, Vice-President.
PAUL FITZGERALD. Cashier.
RALPH R. LARSON. Asst. Cashier.
Invite Your
DISCIPLES IN EFFORT
TO RAISE 2 MILLIONS
ONE-DAY MEETING HELD WAR
CHANGES THE
NEEDS.
More than $2,OoO,000 in ca h lie
fore July 4 is the aim of the "Dis
ciples emergency drive" for the
Tinted States and Canada in the in
terest of which a conference of 1T.0
ministers and laymen of Xehraska
met at The First Christian Church.
Lincoln. Neb. This was one of a
series of one-day meetings that be
H'an in Philadelphia, and will reach
a.-; far west as Denver. Each state is
heinir orjranixed by counties and con
prreirations under the direction of the
Men and Millions movement of Cin
cinnati. The canvass will be rtade
April 1 to h except when local con-
d it ions make a
month better.
later week in the
Emergencies Have Arisen
The total aim of the Men and Mil
lions Movement was $ G.nOO.000, most
of which has been subscribed in sums
of $r0O and more, payable in five
years. K. A. Lonir. of Kansas City,
gave ? 1,1 00,000. Since America
entered the war such emergencies
have arisen in all the mission fields,
all the colleges and all benevolent
institutions and organizations that
it has been impossible to wait for
payments on these five-year pledges.
The war emergency requires the
completion of the $ 0.300,000 fund
and an extra million at once, it is
set forth.
Effects of War.
To show the changed situation, it
is stated that before the war an
American gold dollar was worth
?2.r,0 in Chinese silver; now it is
worth $1.17. Hospital supplies in
the Phillippiue Islands have advanc
ed more than 1,000 per cent, on
many necessities. Carbolic acid was
then 2.r cents a pint and is now
?:i.2". Flour for the missionaries in
Africa is $-10 a barrel and the trip
out costs three times what it did.
Over 2.000 students from colleges
of the Disciples have gone into the
army, causing a direct loss in tuition
of $75,000, while supplies and labor
are costing the schools $50,000 more
than last year. To follow these boys
and other thousands from the same
churches and minister to their relig
ious necessities in camps and canton
ments will take SI 00.000 of the
fund, it is stated.
MEETS WITH WAR
EMERGENCY CONFERENCE
From Thursday's Iiaily.
Rev. A. J. llargett, minister of the
Christian church at this place, de
parted this afternoon for Elmwood,
! where he goes to meet with the com
mittee from this county of the Men
and Millions movement. who are
handling the War Emergency Con
ference for the Christian church.
The committee which meets for the
organizing the work in this county
are: Rev. A. J. Hargett, chairman,
of Plattsmouth, V.'. A. Alden and Del
mer Saxon of Elmwood and Mrs.
t0k;p Tinll of Phittsmouth
after that Rev.
Hargett will go to
Lincoln, for the
state conference
which is called for at 10:30 tomor-
row morning. The representation for
the State Conference ?s. the minister
and another man, and must be a man
not a lady, from each of the Chris-
tian Churches of the fctate. This
constitutes the state conference, and
it is the same for every state. Their
work "will be to solve the problems
before them of supplying greater
Patronage.
funds for the missionary work, as
the rhnnrred conditions reouire it.
Until quite recently one dollar in
our money was equal to two dollars
of the Chinese money, but on account
of the war, the ratio has changed un
til the units are now nearly equal,
with the difference slightly in favor
of the American coin. Therefore the
work which our dollar has been do
ing in China heretofore, will now re
quire two dollars, in the place of the
one. The urgent need of the increas
ed contributons to the missionary
cause is emphasized, in the fact that
flour costs forty dollars per hundred
at Bolangi, Africa. Clarence Stenner
will be the delegate to the State Con
ference and will depart in the morn
ing for the meeting.
A LETTER FROM FRANCE.
Frem Thursday's I 'ally.
Somewhere in France.
February 15th. 191S.
Mr. Con Gillespie,
Plattsmouth, Nebr., F. S. A.
Dear sir: Just a few lines to let
you know I am well and feeling fine
able to eat all I get and enjoy every
bit of it. Oh, Con, I miss our 9:00
P. M.. oyster stew. Con, after I get
away from France, if I live through
it, I will go and stay at the Perkins
House all the time.
This was a very cold winter here.
We did not have any snow, hut we
had lots of frost and rain.
It freezes for two or three days
and then turns in warm and rains
for a day or two. which makes it
very disagreeable on foot and in fact
every wav.
The country is divided up in small
fields as it is in Ireland, surrounded
by a sod fence or embankment and
a very thick growth of briers and
wine bushes growing on all of them
and in addition to the briers and
whin bushes they have oak trees
planted about two rods apart and
they have chopped the trees about
ten feet from the ground some years
ago and the people keep chopping
the limbs and branches off the trees
and also chop the briers and whin
bushes down from these sod fences
and tie the same up in bundles like
you would oats and stack them up
and use the same for firewood. The
farmers do all their plowing with
oxen. They save all the farm yard
manure and have it out on the fields
just before they plow it up. The
farmers til the land a good deal on
the same principle that the people
do in Ireland. Their houses are all
rock and cement, some thatch roofs
some tile roofs. Address my mail to
MICHAEL McANDREW.
Co. E. 17th Regt. Engrs. Ry.
U. S. A. Expeditionary Forces
in France.
I will close for this time with best
wishes to you and Mr. and Mrs. John
Corey and all the boys. I remain,
as ever, Yours truly,
O. K. MICHAEL McANDREW.
T. E. Sauvene.
1st. Lieut.
NEARLY A CENTURY OF LIFE.
From Friday's Daily.
This morning 'Aunt Fannie,' Miss
Frances Latham, passed away at the
county farm of old age, at the age
of nearly ninety-four years. Miss
Latham was born September 15th.
1822, in England, and when a young
woman came to this country, and to
Plattsmouth over forty years ago.
Miss Latham was a sister of Fred
Latham who for a number of years
the agent of the Burlington at this
place, but died over twenty-five years
ago. Miss Latham has been blind
for the past quarter of a century,
and who so stricken has always
made herself very agreeable, and
has a host of friends. She always
endeavored to remember her friends
on Christmas, until Just the last few
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER. President.
W. H. LOHNES. Vice-President.
THOMAS E. PARMELE. Director.
! years when she had
i she could not work
rown so let tde
She we it to
live at the county farm. Oct (.-her 1 1th
1901, and has since she has been
living there been u benediction to
all who have had the good fortune to
know her. Some six years since fifty
dollars was deposited in th bank
for her funeral expenses, which i--now
used.
DEPART FOR CALIFORNIA.
Fl'.'i:. Friday's l'ai:..'.
Yesterday afternoon Charles !..
Martin and niece Miss Jtoe Mae
Creamer departed for the west, and
will first visit at Denver, and from
there they go to Salt Lake City, and
later to Sacramento, and San Fran
cisco. California, visiting at ettch of
these daces for some time. Later
they will go'to San Jose, where lives
Mrs. J. C. Martin, The mother of ".
L. Martin and at which place V wiil
visit for some tin e hoping by h"
change of the climate 'n improve
the condition of his health. Miss
Rose May Creamer who is a grand
daughter of Mrs. Martin will visit
there until about the first of May.
before she sh?ll return. Mr. Mar
tin may remain longer, and lie may
return at the time his niece (lif.
KILLED AT THE CROSSING.
Fi'.'in 7i i '..; "s l'ai". . .
On Wednesday while John Murray,
wife and one small child were driv
ing from their farm near llennesey.
Okla.. to town, the engint of the au
tomobile in which they were travel
ing died on the railway crossing,
and before he could get out to start
the engine of his car a train came,
catching him and the car. throwing
the car and Mr. Murray a distance,
wrecking the car and killing him.
Mrs. Murray and the little child
were iu the back seat of the car. and
were able to get out and clear of
the car before the impact came. Mr.
Murray was bruised badly and his
neck broken, as well as one of his
eyes knocked out.
Mr. Murray who is about forty
years of age. has a family of five
children. The remains were broucht
to Murray, where the burial wa
given yesterday afternoon. .Mr.
Murray was a resident in. this ci;y
for a short time and while here
the misfortune, while cleaning ; g ;n.
to have it accidentally discharged,
killing a little son of hi.-. He wa .
borti west cf Mynard and lived for
t wen tv-five vears in that vicinitv.
Mrs. Wm. Ilaffke of Omaha, who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents C. Darkening and fam:ly for
the past week returned heme this r. f
ternoon. DO YOU
the reason we sell so
much bread?
That's easy it's good!
Ask those that use it or better
still order a loaf with your
meat or groceries.
War Bread, 10c
Victory Loaf, 10, 15 and 20c
Rye Bread, 10 and 15c
HATT'S