mnu
VOL. XXXVI.
PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1918.
No. 33.
ASKS FOR 7,000
NEBRASKA TROOPS
CALL NUMBER A-1445-G WILL
SEND LARGE NUMBER OF
TROOPS TO CAMP.
CASS COUNTY QUOTA IS 78
This Will Include The Fifty-One
Which Was Called For
This Month.
From Wednesday's Oally.
A new call has been issued which
is known as A-1445-G, which is ask
ing from this county, seventy-eight.
to be sent to Camp Bowie, near Ft
Worth. Texas, and who are to be en
trained from this place between
the 21st and the 25th of this month.
This call will include the call which
has been on for some time for fifty
one which were to have been sent
to Camp Eunston. Kansas.
There are only one thousand of
the boys from this state which are
to be sent to Camp Bowie, near Ft.
Worth. m the remainder, or the other
fix thousand which the state is to
furnish will be sent to Camp Kear
ney, at or near Linda Vista, Calif.
The entire list of the names of those
to go could not be had for this time
but will ba supplied at a later date.
This - seventy-eight is the largest
number which have been sent at any
one time from this county. The de
partment are pressing the matter of
training and preparation as much
as is consistant with getting the
men into the prcper condition, and
coping with the difficulties to con
tend with. The main idea at this
time is to win this war, and every
energy Will be bent in that direc
tion. BOARD PASSES
OF NAMES OF REGISTRANTS, OF
SOUTH BEND PRECINCT FOR
YESTERDAY.
From Wfilnsila y's Inily.
The local board were able to pass
on a number of names yesterday,
and the following are the findings
for the board, all from South Bend
precincts. There are 43 in all. 12
in class one. 7 in class two. 14 in
clar,s four and one in class five.
South Bend.
Melvin Harry Baum 1-a.
William Carl Blum 1-a.
Kay Adair Bricker 4-a.
Virgel Marcus Brown 1-a.
Ivan Harry Buskirk 1-a.
William Wallace Calder 2-a.
Charles Herbert Campbell 4-a.
Louis Doll 2-b.
Joseph Fred Friss 2-b.
Edward Earl Hal! 2-b.
Jesse Edward Ilolka 4-a.
Howard William Johnson 4-a.
Wm. Alexander Jones 4-a.
Samuel Krall 4-a.
Franz Joseph Knecht 1-a.
Walter Alexander Loughlin 4-a.
John Henry Lohr 4-a.
Robert S. Long 1-a.
Kmil Herman Miller 2-b.
Lemuel McGemess 4-a.'
Shelby Allen Phillips 4-a.
Joe Rams 5-f.
Charles Arthur Randall 4-a.
Charles Aug. Ran 1-a.
Conrad Reinke 1-a.
Clarence Jerome Richards 1-a.
John Jay Roberts 2-a.
Walter Henry Schaer 4-a.
Albert Henry Schrofeder 1-a.
Walter Chris. Thinigan 2-a.
Archie Leoudt Towle 4-a.
Fred Lonzo Wagner 4-a.
Glen Fredrick Weaver 1-a.
Allen Watson 1-a.
Stopped Her Baby's Cough.
No remedy is better known than
Foley's Honey and Tar for giving
quick relief from coughs, colds and
croup. Mrs. W.1 M. Stevens, Vivian,
W. Va.. writes: "My baby had a
terrible cough, and nothing did him
any good. I read about Foley's
Honey and Tar. the first dcse help
ed him and in two days the cough
stopped. Sold everywhere.
ON A NUMBER
WILL PREACH IN
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS
From Tuppday s Daily.
Rev. Carl E. PerLee, former pas
tor of the Christian Church of this
city, who had departed from this
place to accept a position at Effing
ham, Kansas, has resigned his posi
tion at that place to accept a posi
tion at the Grand lew Church at
Kansas City, Kansas.
OPERATED ON
LAST NIGHT
WILLIAM T. SMITH TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL LAST EVENING BY
NEPHEW IN CAR.
From Wednesday's Daily.
W. T. Smith who has for some
time been the janitor of the Coates
Block in this city, has for the past
few days been very sick, with an at
tack of acute appendicitis, and was
last evening taken by his nephew,
Herman Smith of near Nehawka, to
the State Hospital, accompanied by
his wife and brother J. L. Smith, he
underwent an operation for appendi
citis, and other complications, at a
little after eight o'clock. Mr. Her
man Smith and father J. L. Smith
returning about nine o'clock last
evening. Mr. Smith had not come
oue from under the influence of the
either, but the opinion expressed by
the physician, was that he would
probably make a good recovery.
John Brady has accepted for the
time the janitorship of the Coates
Block, which has been made vacant
by the sickness of W. T. Smith who
has had to be taken to a hospital
at Omaha.
AUTO SHOOTER CAPTURED.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Last night Constable C. F. Rei-
chart called Sheriff Quinton, telling
him that one answering the descrip-
ion of the man wanted for shooting
at the automobile or John Wagner,
had been seen in that vicinity.
The sheriff prceeded towards Louis-
ille and when arriving at C. E.
Noyes place, called into town, and
found that Constable C. F. Reichart
had arrested the man.
He gave his name as Robert Lane,
saying he was sixteen years oi age
and that his home is at Aberdeen.
South Dakota. He had hid the gun
under a Missouri Pacific freight car.
but went and dug it up. He was
brought to this city and placed in
ail. He said that he had stolen the
gun, and hau snot at tne car oe-
cause they would not let mm riae
o town. He will be given an ex
amination later.
GALL MORE
THAN FILLED
FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY ASK
ED FOR SPECIAL TRAINING
AT LINCOLN, 453 VOL
UNTEERED. From Wednesday's Dally
But a few days since there was a
call made for four hundred and
wenty from the state, for special
raining at the Lincoln training
station, which is composed of three
camps, the State University, in the
city, Haywood Academy southwest
of the city, and the State Farm. The
call was only open for a few days,
and during the time there were vol
unteers to the amount of 453. In
the allotment this county was en-
irely cut out as there was no al-
owance made on tne allotting oi
the quotas for the several counties.
Don't You Need One Now?
Indigestion, biliousness, bad
breath, gas, constipation or any
condition arising from a mass of un
digested food In the stomach needs
immediate attention. Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are mild and gentle,
but sure in action. Cause no grip
ing, pain or nausea. Cleanse bow
els, sweeten stomach, and tone up
liver. Sold everywhere.
A few good used Fords for sale.
. H. Pollock, Garage. 28-tf
DETAINED BY
ARMY ORDER
JOSEPH REYNOL1S HERE - ON
SICK LEAVE, UNABLE TO RE
TURN TO ARMY POST.
Some two months since Joseph
Reynolds, was allowed a sixty day
sick leave from his post at Marfa,
Texas, and has been here and at
the hospital. His sick leave expired
on September 25th, and he had start
ed in time to have arrived at the
station at Marfa, Texas, but was
taken worse at Kansas City, and
had to go to the hospital for ten
days, and sent two messages telling
of the occurrence, and then on his
return here also sent a message tell
ing of his being here ana not abie
to make the trip. The officers at the
post at Marfa, Texas, wired the of
ficers here to detain the man and
notify the post which was done.
Mr. Reynolds who is now at the
county Jail, is not feeling the best
just at this time, and is awaiting
the instructions from the officers in
the south.
IS. ROBERT WIND-
LAID TO REST
FUNERAL HELD FROM HOME OF
R. B. WINDHAM SR., SERVICES
CONDUCTED BY REV. LEETE
rrom Monday's Dally.
Yesterday afternoon from the
home of R. B. Windham, was held
the funeral of the wife of his son
R. B. Windham jr.. the Rev. Wil
bur S. Leete officiating. The ladies
of the St. Lukes Episcopal church,
furnishing very beautiful music,
and the floral presentations, evinc
ed the deep friendship of the one
giving them.
Grace Den Windham was born at
Holdrige, Nebraska, April 28th,
1888, departed this life September
26th, 1918. Was married to Rob
ert B. Windham Jr., March 10th,
1907, who survives her. There was
born to this union the following
named children: Jennie Kathryn
Windham, Jeannette Ellen Wind
ham and Lorene Grace Windham.
The only other immediate rela
tives of the deceased family living
are her mother, Mrs. N. H. McMee
kan, of Keota, Colorado and one sis
ter, Mrs. Blanche Den Seaton of
Arapahoe, Nebraska. The daughter
Jeannette proceeded her mother to"
the other world, departing this life
September the 26th one week prior
to the death of the mother.
Out of town friends attending the
funeral were: Mrs. Vergie Schnelle
Mrs. Ted Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Trimpe of Omaha, Mrs. Ben K.
Windham of Glenwood, Iowa, Mr.
Ben K. Windham was sick and could
not attend. There were many let
ters and messages of regret of friends
living at distance who could not at
tend. The pall bearers were Messrs.
Fred Fricke, Geo. E. Weidman, Fred
P. Busch, E. A. Shellenbarger, B.
A. McElwain and James Mauzy.
MAKING SOME NURSE SURE.
From 'Tuesday's Daf'ty.
Dr. C. A. Marshall after trying for
two days succeeded in getting hold
of his son Frank over the telephone,
and held a conversation with him.
Dr. Marshall had gone to Lincoln
to see if he could see his son, but
was not able as a strict quarantine
was kept over the camp at the state
farm. In the conversation with his
son, Frank told Dr. Marshall , that
there were some cases, though not
of a serious character and that he
was about exhausted as he had been
acting as nurse for the past two
days, as it was not possible to get
the needed nurses there.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to tender, our thanks to
friends for their sympathy and assist
ance during thedeath and burial
of our daughter '-and sister Eva E.
Sayles. Also for the beautiful flow
ers and wish to especially thank
Mr. and Mrs. E. H.'Wescott for their
music at the funeral services.
MRS. GEO. E. SAYLES,
AND FAMILY.
HAM
ROBERT DENHAM DIES
AT LINCOLN, NEBR.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Robert Denham, the son-in-law of
E. J. Straka, who has been in the
St. Elizabeth hospital at Lincoln for
some time, where he has been re
ceiving treatment, died there a few
days since, and being buried today.
Mrs. Denham's father Mr. E. J.
Straka and daughter Mrs. M. Rabb
and family were passengers to Lin
coln this morning, going to attend
the funeral and burial of Mrs. Den
ham. He leaves a wife and four
small children.
FIELDEN S. HALL
PASSES AWAY
RESIDENT OF ROCK BLUFFS FOR
TWENTY YEARS, DIES AT
AGE OF EIGHTY-EIGHT.
From Monday's Dally.
Fielden S. Hall was born in Vir
ginia, March 10th, 1830, and at the
age of two years came to Kentucky,
where he spent his boyhood, and
when a young man, just entering
manhood's estate came to Iowa,
settling at Percival. Iowa, just across
the river from Union, where he
lived for about five years, and then
removed to Wyoming. Nebraska, in
185C, where he lived until 1889,
when he moved to Rock Bluffs, and
there made his home until he died.
At the age of eighteen he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Mary Lam
bert, to whom four children were
born, she dying after they had been
married for ten years, in 1858 at
Wyoming. Five years later, he was
united in marriage the second time.
this time with Mrs. Elizabeth Hugh
es, to which union four children
were born, three of whom survive
the. aged parents Mrs. D. R. Allen,
Stanley Hall and Mrs. Minnie Bates.
The mother passed away January 3.
1915. The funeral and burial of this
aged pioneer occurred last week.
WILL WORK WITH
THE BOY SCOUTS
DR. A. V. HUNTER, PASTOR OF
THE METHODIST CHURCH,
GREAT BOY SCOUT MAN.
From Monday's Dally.
Having many years experienc with
the boy scout movement. Rev. A. V.
Hunter, the new pastor of th Meth
odist church will take hold of and
work with the Boy Scout organiza
tion of this city, with the idea of
making it a success, which we are
certain he will.
For four years he was scout
master of the Boy Scouts at Dor
chester, Mass., and later at Adams,
in this state, at which place he had
his last pastorate before coming to
Plattsmouth.- Rev. Hunter is in
tensely interested in boys, and the
opportunity is here to make the mat
ter a great success. The demand
for some one to take hold of the
matter, has been present for some
time, and that the."need of some one
to interest themselves in the boys,
is to be supplied is very gratifying.
BOHEMIANS HOLD A
PATRIOTIC MEETING
From Monday's Daily.
Last evening at the Bohemian
Turners Hall near the Missouri Pa
cific station, there was held a pat
riotic meeting, most of which was
for the looking after some business
regarding the drives now on, one
for the Fourth Liberty loan and the
other for the raising of funds for
the Czech-Slovak army. They are
seeing to it that every Bohemian,
American had a bond of the Fourth
Liberty Loan, they are making the
Americans with Bohemian blood in
their veins, one hundred per cent.
C. E. Whitaker was present and made
a patriotic address, which was great
ly enjoyed by all present, who evinc
ed their gratification with great ap
plause. For any pain, burn, scald or
bruise, apply Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil the household remedy. Two
sizes 30c and 60c at all drug stores.
13 PASSED ON BY
B
THE DISTRICT BOARD OF LIN
COLN, HAVE PASSED UPON
THE FOLLOWING QUES
TIONNAIRES. From Tuesday's Daily.
The names recorded below were
the ones which the state board pass
ed on up until yesterday morning.
making with the nine which were
printed before, twenty-three alto
gether. The returns show a small
percentage of class one men, there
are only in this list three in the
fourteen names, while the same
amount are in class two. The third
class gets but one, and the fourth
class the remainder, or just one
half the number:
Emil Carl Oberl 2-d.
Elvin Rudolph Umland 2-c.
Carl Allison Price 4-d.
Orville Robertson 4-c.
James Cass Smith 2-c.
David Bruce Thorp 4-d.
Henry William Umland 3-j.
Joseph William Vickers 4-c.
James Finley Wall 4-c.
Diabold Willin Jr.. 4-c.
Walter Atwood 1-e.
William Louis Ewerth 1-e.
Elmer Bernett 4-c.
Albert J. Frohlick 1-e.
MARION DUXBURY TELLS OF
HIS EXPERIENCE IN BUFFALO
IN THE U. "S. NAVY.
j From Tuesday's Daily
I Mrs. J. E. Jones, has just receiv
ed a letter from her son' Marion
Duxbury who is at Buffalo, N. Y
where he is at headquarters of
artificers with the Aviation section
of the United States Navy. He says
that they are still in quarantine
and that there are no new cases of
"Flu" developing, but that many
are getting over it and going back
to duty. We are not allowed to go
off the sidewalks, but the girls brin:
us canuy and other sweets, sure I
have not eaten so much candy, he
said, for a long time. He tells of a
parade, in which he was color bear
er, and said that when the parade
was through that he was tired from
carrying the flag. Some one here
said that no mail was allowed to
leave the Great Lakes, do not be
alarmed if you do not hear from
Aubrey. I heard but a short time
since and he was all right.
RECEIVES A BITE ON HAND.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Frank Goodwin yesterday receiv
ed a very severe bit on his hand,
from a dog owned by Percy Wheel
er. The dog was an old one, and
had not been considered as being a
cross dog, but yesterday evinced a
disposition to eat some one up, and
his first opportunity was to tackle
Mr. Goodwin. He immediately came
to the city and had the wound
cauterized, which he hopes will be
effective in eradicating anything
which might have a tendency to
cause him trouble in the wound
CELEBRATE 5 1ST ANNIVERSARY
From Monday's Dally.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fight celebrat
ed their fifty-first wedding anniver-
sary with all the children and grand
children and one great grand child
present to ceelbrate this affair.
Mr. Sullivan, a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. Fight was called to Kansas
City, so he was unable to get back to
attend this event.
Wre TAKING A WEDDING TRIP
From Monday's Xaily.
E. J. Riqb.ar.d3 of Chester, and
Miss Lelia iVftnee, of Hebron, were
married at, -Hebron last Saturday
and came to this city, where they
spent Sunday at the home of F. W.
Elliott, and this morning departed
for Omaha, where they are visiting
for the day. They will make their
home at Chester.
DISTRICT
BO
WRITES
MOTHER
FROM
GAMP
FAIRVIEW CHAPTER
MAKES GOOD DONATION
From Monday's Dally
The Fairview branch of the Cass
County Chapter of the American
lied Cross had a good donation for
the Belgian Relief, in clothing, rnak
ing a collection weighing 4S0
pounds. This branch is a very ac
tive one and always up to their
quota, in doing anything for the
assistance of all patriotic moves.
S
GIRLS ARE LOYAL
ALL GIRLS WITH THE BURLING
TON PURCHASE BONDS, AND
HELP WIN THE WAR.
From Monday's Daily.
It is a natural thing to say the
boys of the Burlington shops, and
truly so for they are a good loyal
bunch, and can always be depended
upon, when anything is to be put
over. The way they have subscrib
ed for the bonds is a sure conclu
sion of this fact. Now the Burling
ton shop girls, are here with the
coin to. for they have all subscrib
ed for bonds, and in liberal quanti
ties. The fact of the girls being 100
per cent is very gratifying, not
alone to them but to all concerned.
The employes of the shops are all
doing their part to win the war and
we ire going to. There is a tend
ency to be a little easy on bonds in
some directions on account of our
success at arms in the battle arena,
but remember that now is the lime
for all to stand together in this
matter, while the victory is in sight,
put forth every effort, in man pow
er, and every cent which can be
spared, for just now they both will
do the most possible..
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our thanks
to those who so kindly ministered
to our father, Fielden S. Hall, dur
ing his last illness, and who assist
ed at the time of his death and
burial and for flowers.
' L. S. HALL.
MRS. D. II. ALLEN.
MRS. MINNIE BATES.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the friends who were so
kind at the time of the funeral of
James Fogerty, in the furnishing of
flowers, and all kind acts, to the
friends and' societies, and especially
to Mrs. Dr. P. J. Flynn, for the
furnishing of the music, at the time
of the funeral.
K. E. FOGERTY AND FAMILY.
MISS JOSEPHINE FOGERTY.
BURLINGTON
HP
PUT SURPLUS FUNDS
Into Certificates of Deposit at 4
Funds deposited in our Certificates of
Deposit draw interest at the rate of 4
if left here for either six months or one
year.
Certificates cf Deposit offer Depositors
many advantages. They pay a libera
rate of interest; if the money is needed
suddenly it can be obtained on demand
without sacrificing the principal; they be
come negotiable by endorsement.
These advantages coupled with their
earning power make them almost un
equaled as local investments.
First National Bank
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
11
mm
,1, v.
1
IATTEMPTED HOLD
UP LAST NIGHT
YOUNG MAN WITH A RIFLE
PUNCTURES JOHN WEGEN
ER'S GASOLINE TANK.
MAN DISAPPEARS IFJDARKNESS
Thorough Search By Officers Fail To
Locate Man Who Fired
the Shot.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Last week a young man appar
ently 17 or 18 years of age, engaged
with John W. Ruhga, living south
west of Weeping Water to work.
and after staying until Sunday night
disappeared and at the same time
also a 22 caliber rifle, the property
of Mr. Ruhga's sons, also disappear
ed.
Nothing more was heard from the
matter until last evening about nine
o'clock, when as John Wagener was
joing to Louisville from his home
a few miles southwest of that place.
and as he was passing near the
church a few miles southwest of
that place, and a man with a rifle.
holding it high with both Lands.
commanded the car to stop.
Mr. Wagener did not do so but.
give the car a little more gas, and
away he sped. A report of the fun
showed that the man had fired a
shot whether at him or not. Mr.
Wagener did not know until he had
arrived at Louisville, when he found
hat he had hit his gas tank, which
was on the rear of the car. The
sheriff was notified and with police
man Manner of this city went to
Louisville and the vicinity making
a thorough search, but to no avail.
Efforts are still making for the cap-
ure of the supposed holdup.
SENT TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
From Monday's Dally
On complaint of the county at-
orney, and at the request of his
mother, Edgar Rockwell of Weep-
ng Water was sentenced to the In
dustrial School at Kearney, last
Saturday, and was taken to that
place yesterday, by Sheriff Quinton.
The offense for which he was ar
raigned was for taking money at
various times, and lastly and speci
fically, from the lighting company
of Weeping Water. The young
man's mother was present and Mip
plimented the testimony, by saying
that the lad was incorrigible and
had gotten away from her grasp,
and fhe thought it best that he be
sent to the institution.
Stationery at the Journal oflje.