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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1918)
Tlil'IiSKAY. lr.CE?.IBZE Jl 133 S. PLATTSMOUTn SEMI-WEEKLY journal. TAKE SEVEN. 2 hL $'e& 'I VSi.K. fc b ?' ' i' OFFICIAL. WAR PICTURE. E the: u. s. GOVERNMENT PRESENTS THE CuCCrJD OFFICIAL. WAR PICTURE. 3 THE VlSVWJirj) STORV Or AZEWCK'S FIRST YLAS IX TS2 Offered by the Division of Fi!ms 2 V'? ?.f-' 'J'-Taken by theU. 5;. tlna! Corps,. A. E. F., by refer I S ! ' v- ' 'j cf General Jcrin J. Persuing. E I ratify i& ts s J I s Vesteru Frcnt from north" to eoutli. I suppose you've heard of these . lewus. I've b?en in them all: Ameins, Montdidier, Ilatn, Noyon. St. Quentin, Orisny, Toul, N- ?y, Coniieisue, Kecsur Aisne, Soisscns, Verdun. Charny and C'halon, Paris, etc.. Vfe've been under shell fire seme times every day for a week. Jerry dropped all the scrap iron . r.uide in Gtnuany around u.-:. Your I y 'uiik nephew was a scared baby, j believe me. I war. talking: to a j bunch of Engineers one afternoon j and Jerry rtarted to ?e!ill a near y crosr-road and crot 2 soldiers the first shell. I beat it for a dugout r.r. hrd lo s:?y there all afternoon. ! We lost " fellovs here. Will not i iFRANGES KUSHINSKY OIES AT OMAHA DEATH CAME QUICKLY, AS YOUNG LADY SICK ONLY FOR A SHORT TIME EEFORE DEATH. HAD MAGE HER HOE THERE ! zlj, r li Ii Iii D Lb! t DAYS! I II t DECZMBHR 22 and 23 Three Si ows Daily-3:00. 7:00 arcl 8:30 Atliiiisslon f.xecl hy iVe Government at 17c any teat. write all about it, but will tell you some of these day. We will prob ably be here until peace is signed. I am expect ins to stop off in Ne brasrka. Get a job, ro home for a while and then work till Sept. and go to school. Was tickled to set the pictures from Mildred. I've sure pot some od son, ch? , I'll bet you're proud of your bunch. I'd sure be. Gee. I used to Icte Mildred around !n a baby bussy and now she's bissvr than I. Well so -.mn I'licle FrE.nl:. Love to all. especially Aunt Dora and .Take tub). Your nephew. F. X. TIGilC. 1 Daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kusliinsky Of This City, Fua eral Tomorrow. Uli IB PICTURES 18 erases work M. 1. C HEE16 WITH l'.atlery N. 1. S. N.. V. . Xaval care 1. M. New York. HAVE A VlrlTIITCr irilBSE XOW. FILV CI CC-FiTf. CAMERA ?I1I :ld ii?:: .nd limb to L THE TIIMir.-TG ZCVZ a::hicas in;cVEr.." cr ( i, i.r-!-.. b i . (i r 1- k.y an.; ; . ATiS.er. "il ! r . i i ;i ? a -.-ry v. : pi-fpio ' ii : wiii l.i !:: ie 'i :;tre : .'.y ! ; f '.'::' i he .ct-nd oi'icial alii- - : 1 1 t . v. ill TiTF A2iESICAiT PATBICTISM SE IJ7G E:70XSTSATED 3Y THE AKSTEEIK'J TO KOLL CALL TLf .'.r-i'Tiean 'K -J 'ro::.'. wlm!; st ". ; '.'vcri t!i::;." distinctively A-iTiraii. in Jlie'r drive f; r the 1 1 .- ii- -i r 'I . T " p i ' th:TC. ih ? : . ! t ; I- I i ;( ii t iOllf. .t !: e pf- i t"i can-' bh ' "Ii! r 1 '.vt.. : .V ( ( i . t : r:i:: :t 71 sr. ' t:re.! ! wr.r 1. T; r-.T' -it ('(:' t r.r- ri::i v unt ry. '"!: ;:' i-ii. f :tv.: r c i: i!U. ! 1 :'i4 wi;t !;! IT..' feat':, r. (7 t I- T'm : : i v.- ; ; f r i :. . ' i . ' ",'V.' ' V. Tl.f. M'i;' a:-s: i-.a- ' -rv '. Th .- :t all e:.p--r-c:ly w:;it :.: Of i:o t "i .k.hn .1. :iv re. iher p t!- front ij.'i- (rk. in : Turins: .:--. O; .- vera' k:i ve .; (.r 1'-: 11 i-5-1".: II: ph'it o.-.r;, p".ier cr-; s i! li I be r the l.'j T.v.d tbe i v. :? ) a i people taikin? i. r(ft-'7. ;.)! Ti living "'Y'!:-.' er- m!i all Ib.'.s i.-" over. ;! I if t !. I -1 uv 1 1 in tiie war. purcha;1'.".! so:r.c war s;i I and some Iwds liave h: (1: to d tbo war b . '.-'P!'.:i; rat- r Vif,i J.. ,, jr; ; is i: Mli.rleJ with a:: crciiavor to .e. W" heard tJii-; 7:i:rnni2. i. they r- they .-..dnw it1; ii. v nil w r en t !ey have 'in ve '( ae.iji-i 7ia i r 7 Or T! i ''' t-ki:-?T the , i. l'r;i-.i in lir the t r r:-; l taki::" 1 p 1 1 ' ri A ' frre i.-J7e. s.-'. a 'id -i ;!i re:: i. ;:r crn:: fswer" i f ..U i -t: or - do !;: a i v w;- r 'e-l. iv In her : ;.; . r I ' ' I: !l for i'." nies all- J V:':i i - . '11- 17 ' '. ii) fr.ed ).y i'nt :"i.-;7,;il ('"rp-5 P. '. ii f.;.. tl ( t'ie fi'r i-';i""ii.''!'. t f iil i;i rerc-di T7. " i:r are. p v. ' arcliives of tl'.e I v iil be I :l;s f: -r m bt nefit ;:p-'.-t fr' i;1 tin'; ' - rr-- j.u r- cr '.'!' a :t- e nl purpose by ( f 1 "" eneip.y'.i line ar: -i thtiu aid 'n?; t':? :ie the ':: riv rrtt'is. ibis Hcnderfi'l pic- !".e ivii' rr !i:cr t at 7? .f ro.-v 'ut rues: io: :' ke 1!:;M in join"d the :bcy a k a. ja -t ificat ion of the - tioiir. ', forrtrd cr-;; ii t -y realize. vithbobMnrr f-.-.rthe: b.'-re are fpey mi Vvl;;-T the ifeds tl.tv ;-.:re i cf their- comi.-arsy. or rather the 'pel icy holders, of their instit .:i i n. have the best tf care, and te.y have in ii'i.-7 city c.ci ma' ed wh.at they buit: have l.-.-rished. that "f pro j ilinLT a visit ins- nurse, for lhc" I ! ick who hold juditicies. The du !ties of the v;-;iin4 nttrfe. is to visit the families of those who hold poll- cies. an-1 ascertain ihe conditions i !tb:it prevail, to a'-s-ist in as much as is i-r's;ible in the tiii'e whirr the couid devote to caeji place. 'ui is not supposed to make a visit ex tend over an hour, in the car ot ihe sick, and a su.- .pes' ion r th'ir trcM'taent. and to know and rep-r? ti e vanitarv i-ondit io:i li:i i n i n c; at tip pj...ce v. ; ere the vi-ut is made. The .'iMnn'n'eiit of Mrs. iilen Edwards, assures that the work of the visiting nursr will be Lhe best. Mrs. Edwards has just been ap pointed a few days since, and has found her services in preat demand. he is supposed to visit and as- with suerrestion and advice a? From Monila.v's T'aily. It was with somewhat of a shock that the r.rws came yesterday of the death of Miss Frances Kushiusky, who had been seen but a few days tince at Omaha, she saying that she vrs feeling very well with the ex ception of a cold. The young lady was born in tr.is city, and grew to v.-omanhood and has been making her heme in Omaha for some time, where cshe was employed as a clerk. Fhe ws taken last week with the influenza and which later develop ed into I'ronchial pneumonia, de veloping very rapildy. Death came yesterday morning at about four n't lock. The remains of fhe young lady were brought to this city, where they lie in state at the home cf her parents on Winterstein hill. Tiie funeral will be held from the St. John's Catholic church to morrow, Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, and the interment made at the Catholic cemetery west of the city. w...-7 . i i..-rtit- sist with suggestion and advice 1 H t . I il li:d I I .illl. 1.1 l:U!r.i:p c- ii v can in me care oi inoso sick. of that thcr- i t!;i -no 1. io .WAS TO EE HARRIED SOON. b d'.-'e. and it wi'l fake mom y to do ;t. I) you suppose .b.at you en lay ih-wn f.n thr- proiisi? ion iliat the vo-ld vr,r i over. b-:'ve vpu come northm that ti.e !-r."in J Miss funeral it-! 'lid be won. ou are not if von are net do-ng v.W yoi can to make a roiirri'e working force of -this Ked Cnjs:-. W" n ! y t b n o'- -y ( :i be used to rlee up this war which rc me of t bo.-e viio ae ol jeei ing to and their families may enjoy- tin benefit-. wl.r-h they b.avc failed to centrihute to. Let all patri-r.t ic peer-ie ret behind J t!iis ir.ovemeM ard make it a society of more tb.an one hundred iiii'Iion." members. sil.-i v s I ily. Pre nces Kuschiusky wliosc occurred tb.is nietning and wiio ('.f! a 'ev c.avs r-irce. was ii;e alhiarcre of 'Corporal Yirgil IUd mond. who is now in -France, and is expected borne with the others of the beys who are there. The wed ding was to hr.ve occurred oil his arrival from the tit her side. Contradiction. Wb 'U i youtm man IJear Admirni Stephen 1'- Luce of the Fnited Stete- naxy w:is extremely oinihir with the "smart set" at Newport. With l::m in the sinuo ship was a store d'vfiplinarkiu. ever on the lookout for some neglect of diiry. After a round of pleasure one evening knee met this martinet. who remarked shurply lJlJST SO ThT MfillUn! 'I-'.v-u'r.. tight:" "I'anln., me.sir.'' I'U fl I iTi I fir SB" I fl l"'"l'tl.v rej.lied. -If Stephen 5: 1 in 5 iU Mil. In t I i i v.. w.-v, h..w can i.e be tight?- "ILLT" KITH VOREE T7T Tj TT p ri r .i 7 fl 71 ;.!"! ; the p-rpuh .i;MT:e:"i Frei-f n d"iiT'-r of dc-ui' i J'll'ie: inr; ' r -r.h' r 1 " b"i wc.-n .".00, ofto death:; from influ :ii'i';;:iii oc'iirred among n ;;f ti e Tnited St bli'-rs win died iil 1 -..-! fin y ."S.-?T. The a repetition of the ei ; imminent. AM oficial eon tain t he rccoriinienda- ti'.-n: I-Iecp your bowel5' thit p'riio:-- Trir.er's i-'';,:r oi Bitter V.'iae i, A TETTER HIS ukc: or FfeMi Ttie.:il.i Frank !f-r troiii i:; of th.e .tl.i: he likes it w r,rid a ! tt.o:.: ?. TIC-HE. ' E T. E. SCHLATER THIS PLACE. :o ,vk t..i!y. S'-b.later leeejved a let !( 'jihew. feMiog of ronie ", io the navy, an ! Inv .'.'is fie. a 1 i p.irr.i ff t h ; " :i fr'.m ti e hnMhship i indeeu i nt "rest iag. Here is what Air Raid Nerves. A si raw that shows how tin wind is blowing is the demand of the Frank fort ia;-. tte that the German Imperial government no longer de'.ay In provid ing the people wiili state insurance ngainst air raid damage. A leading ai'ti'de pretend-: that "it is the absence of this proieetion that is causing saeh n wide-spread feeling of insecurity." be in i)e has hy ; open! For j American j a highly pare o ray. T.'" letter is idown land breeze: M'-ndHv, Nov. !S, ISIS, t r Uncle Frank : K"-c'..;vcd your wele.'iiii" b-tler to- iiav ana one from Miiarec. was ire giad n t'c.'r from you. It was an uncxnec'ci pleasure netieve me. Ki'ht now. ,ve are standing by, d'dng nothing. Were busy, enough b.- for'? tho since leaving oi. N'af.aire the li.tes-, ines, but;i:,ou' ' K m.naie 01 iv.igusi. we ; e tbe body.. On' the ! PMed ti e gun nearly . :",00 miles. crr.,.,.j,(.;., I've helped dig pits, uitgout--, run At all drug store;. ; I'll CT.'h-i Trine''1- j--? the best remedy, 27 and a.' dm :r .fort's, by mail German Marching Music. When tin' (lerniiins entered l'.n;s: els they sang as they marched "Every kit tle Movement." They do not sing now beca 11.-0 every little liiavement s;i!! hr a meaning .of its own, the same being retreat. Toronto Mail and Empire. depend . dc r r' i.ari.f i'-n. r.eing pre- fr-ri laedicin;:! bitter hcror rmer s and pere and natural v ine. rc-'C-ly c'.ei n? .does not delil " fontrary, i Fycteni. For etd "( S-dative "'1 rents ? 1.10. f'oegh tilt phone lines, fired the gun. gandy danced or in other words iaul ties and rails, repaired the. locomotive. etc. Join the navy and learn a and r.Oc. ir,:',n-i:;-i; go. 111. Joseph Trir.fr Company, . trade, eh? S. Ashland Ave., C'hica- j I don't know whether I told you or not hot we have a rather large : gun or a cr and have been doing fairly good work. Fave hr.d prcfy good writings in papers, h?re in tiie states. Attorney I). O. Dwyer w..-. a pas senger to Oaiaha thi- flternccn where he io lookir.g nfter so:ne legal hi:?iner3 for the afternoon. Too Early for Him. "Ho.v does your son like the army?" "Not at all. He says they make him g:-t up jat at the time he u-ed -to -think about going to bed when he was at liome." FARM TOR SALE. A good improved 20 acre farm 2 miles ea. t of Murray, what is known as the F. M. Young estate. Good improvements. Possession" can be had March 1st, 1018. En quire of Lloyd Capon, Murray, Ne braska. L'9-4wksd&w A. W. Kline of Omaha, one of the whole-souled - fellows, who sells pa per' for the Carpenter Paper Com pany ( f Omaha. wa in the city this niorniug l icking after some busi- OARD ADVISES EXTREME' CARE SSQLATION s 91 Ik III ilt I m nu Or MUX 1?LY CASE KEROSENE TRACTORS Save Horses Fewer Needed Case 10-20 Features 1 rulls the 14-inrh plows nny whore a team can continuously pull one plow. 2 5Iot powerful tractor in lla 50(10 pound lass. delivers 14 7-10 per cent morn drawbar horsepower than rated. 3 Hae 4-cylinder Case valve-in-head motor head rcinnviililc Burns kerosene Buct-esnfully ami, econciDiically. Eflicient air strainer prevents dust and grit entering cylinders. H Cut steel heat" treated transmis sion Bears, enclosed and running in oil. llyalt Holler Bearingd. D When plowing, all wheels travel on unplowed Rrouml. comttine.l tire width 32 inches. Absolutely no side tirafu 6 Friction clutch pulley with hratje. regular equipment. Drives iOxliii Caw Thrtslier with Mower, feeiifr and Krain handler: Caso No. IS silo tiller and other machines requiring similar power. 7 The 10-inch idler can be quickly clutched-in with a lever and used at. an extra driver. H ARVESTIXG is micrhtv bard on horses, sometimes cruel. You're liable to ruin vour best. But this Case 10-20 Kerosene Tractor doesn't mind heat nor-lonp; hours. Flenty of power to operate up hill if your land is not level. The hitch is such that -ou can cut a full swath all the time. This means you can do all your harvesting at proper time and run no risks. You can do your own and a couple of neighborhood jobs. This Case 10-20 pulls two 7 to 8-foot binders. It burns kerosene economically while working, and costs nothing to feed when idle. Let us tc'l you all about this powerful tractor, or others of the Case line. 10-1 Sand 10-20 Tractors How Carried in Stock. K&7 mi & v is n n 8 n L rasa Cw'SSiJ it m i NEBRASKA counties, cities and villages where not resume their normal work fori Sunday guests of Dan I'anska and the law is not enforced by local au- at leart two weeks. Vaccine, he said J wile. Sn.Sjrcsts Towns Adopt Measures That Will Ering Disease Un der Control ; Urges Avoid ance of Crowds. thorities, that the State Board of has not proved satisfactory, and is Health assume authority and estab-jas yet in the experimental stage, lish a local health organization at j i)uc to prespiration and the prox the expense of the community in-. imity of the bodies, dancing is one i of the surest ways to spread the dis ease. Neighbors should not be al lowed in the sick rooni except the nurse and physician. kincoln. Neb., Dec 17. Rigid quarantine of the homes of persons suffering from Spanish Influenza is the principal recommendation of a program adopted here today ,by the ebraska Hoard of Health. All counties and citieA in Nebras ka are advised to take this action in an effort tc stamp out the epidemic. The program was decided upon at a conference of physicians and pub lic health officers from all parts of the state. It follows the Omaha plan in the main features. The health board estimates there have beena ,500 deaths in Nebraska from influenza since the disease first became prevalent. Advise Use Quarantine. The following resolutions were adopted, prepared hy a committee consisting of Dr. William F. Wild, Dr. J. A. Jennison, of Harvard, and Superintendent A. II. Waterhouse, of Fremont. U1S "Inasmuch as in some counties, eities and villages in the state no local -health organization exists, al though such organization is already provided for by law, we urgently recommend that in such counties, cities and villages, health boards he organized for tha purpose of assist ing in the control of the present epidemic; and we particularly urge all local health boards to enforce the present laws relating to the con trol of contagious diseases,- espe cially as applied to the present epi demic; and we recommend that in DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it ct3 dangerous Apply a little, don't no, let ii pcx-. ircte, anci good-by twian! Same fcr external aches, pains, 6trains, tifncc3 of joints cr rnusclss, Limcnccs, bruises. Instant relief without rnussincra or soiled clothing. Reliable the biggest Eetfing liniment year after year. Eco nomical by reason cf enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times.' Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. i Uncle Frank, we've seen the ness mipuu imijiI volved, as provided by law, section 27U0. revised statutes of Nebraska, 1913. .Arid we recommend that in these places where the local organ ization is unable to cope with the situation, that additional help be em ployed at the expense of the county r municipality concerned. Regulations for Nurses. "We strongly urge that each coun ty, city or village organize a corps of nurses, to be trained along prac tical lines, to act under the instruc tions of the board of health, to be sent to be places where, in he opinion of he board of health they are needed. "We recommend that influenze be considered and treated as ia quar antinable disease, under the present quarantine regulations of the state ')onrd of health. Inspection in Schools. "We recommend that . public schools, as far as possible, adopt the policy of medical inspection; where this is not possible, that the teachers 00 instructed to send home any jhildren .showing signs of. illness; :.nd we also recommend that all -employers of labor be requested to excuse any employe who shows signs of illness, recommending that a phy sician be consulted, to determine the character of said illness; and we rec ommend that in case of said child Dr "employe, if distance requires, that a conveyance be secured for said per son, in order to avoid undue expos ure of the person himself and the spread of the infection to those with whom said person may come in con tact. , . Cut Out Gatherings. "We recommend that all gather ings for the purpose of pleasure and all other unnecessary public gather ings., be discontinued. "We particularly urge the imme diate reporting by every physician or, if no physician is in attendance, by the head of the hou.se, of all cases of communicable disease, in cluding influenza, and we recom mend that in localities where the secretary of the local board of health cannot always be reached that a suitable place be provided where these reports may be received." Ilefore action was taken Governor Neville gave a review of the way in which the officials tried to handle the epidemic during the previous order. Major Leader, of the War department told of methods used in the army. Dr. Wild of the state board spoke or dissatisfaction caused ly different methods of fighting the spread of i the disease. He said the duration of the disease is from four to eight days. The tem perature usually goes to normal aft er 72 hours. ' Those affected should remain in bed at least a week, and Kanning Gives Talk. - In the afternoon addresses were made by Rev. W. Ik Moore, of Hol brook, who did not believe in the quarantine; Dr. Ely, of Ainsworth. who was strongly in favor of quar antine. Representative Trimble, of Hazard, who thought the matter ought to be left to the state board and Dr. Conway, of Neliph, who was for absolute quarantine. Dr. Manning, city health commis sioner, of Omaha, made an interest ing address, prefacing his remarks by saying that there were 250,000 people in C.liaha and 150,000 of them have opinions regarding the handling of influenza, and most of them had given their opinions to him. He w;is opposed to the quaran tine as it applied to the handling of the epidemic in Omaha. He believed the most effective way to handle the disease was to send people home at the very slightest suspicion that they were going to come down with it and then keep them there until long after there was danger. The crowds should be kept down. Activity of Germ. Dr. Manning told of tests made as to the distance the disease could be communicated. He said that in or dinary conversation the germ would reach four feet, while sneezing or coughing they were communicable at 12 or 15 feet. He said the dis ease -was hard to handle because un like smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever and like diseases, there were no advance symptoms to indicate the disease. lie opposed the general use of the fu mask, except in the sick room. He believed it more of a dis ease spreader than a preventative. MURDOCK ITEMS Special Correspondence . Kenneth Tool visited over Sunday with home folks. Otto Miller and family spent Sun day with C. Gurr and wife. Carl Daumgartner is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McDonald mo tored to Lincoln on Tuesday. Miss Catherine Tool was home over last Sunday from Lincoln. Frank Rosenow and children were in Elmwood Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lucille McKinnon, of Alvo, is staying, at the Harold Tool home. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Rikili on Monday, Dec . Mr. and Mrs. Will Reuma'n were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schweppo are the parents of a fine new baby irl born last week. Mn;. Georpe IJite, of Oakland, Ne braska, came in Tuesday for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hite were Sun day guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arres. Eniil Ktiohn and family, Mrs. Ik T. Tool ate Sunday dinner with Frank Rose now and wife. Miss Clara Miner returned to her home at Wahoo, Neb., on Monday ai'ier visiting here for a few days. Gayle Pickweil came down from kincoln Saturday to visit home folks cud returned Sunday evening. Mrs. Louise fiornemeier is quite sick with the "flu". Her mother, Mrs. "George Hall, of Alvo, is with her. Mrs. Alvin Ntitzel is quite sick at her home north of town with pneu monia, following an attack of Span ish !nf!tif'ii.a. " Mrs. A. If. Schwab is improving nicely but has been quite sick. Miss Lola has .recovered from the "flu" and is again in school. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Miller and son ( lark, also Miss Clara Miner, of Wa hoo. were Sunday dinner guests of Matt Thimgan and family. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Mockenhaupt, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mockenhaupt and daughter. Miss Sue, spent Sunday with John Arres and wife. Mrs. Jay Hitchcock and daughter Olga Mary, returned to their home in Havelock last Tin rsday evening after being here for the past two weeks with relatives. Gus Rauers came in from Camp Funeron last Thursday, where ho wa -, stationed for ionic time. He. has received his discharge and i;s once more a civilian. Mrs. Jerry McHugh and childrfti are in Lincoln with relatives. Her brother, Roy, is in a critical condi tion at his home, having Just re turned from Hot Springs, Missouri. Oscar Zink and family were Sun day guests of A. J. Tool and faniilv. while Harry Craig and family, also Turner McKlr.nim and family, of Al vo, were, their guests on Sunday af ternoon. Harry Davis, of Topeka. Kansas, is visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Davis and daughter Miss Jcanetle have been here for some time and will remain until about the middle of January. -Mr. and Mrs. August Glaubitz, to gether with their car load of house hold goods deft the first of last week for their new home in Chappell, Ne braska. They have made their home here for a number of years on their farm three miles east of town, and will be greatly missed from this vi cinity. Their many friends and neighbors wish them good luck and happiness in their new location.
