Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 10

PAGE TEN Believe Nazis On Verge Of New Withdrawal BY neWITT Associated Press War Analyst A general view of the crucial struggle on the Russo-Oerman -front gives the impression that the Hitlerites are on the verge of another great withdrawal of their line in face of the continuing Red onslaught. a matter of fnrt. an unexplained German official reference to a "big detaching movement'' of Nazi forces invites speculation whether a fresh retreat isn't already Jn its initial stages. This whole vast front of more than a thousand right now overshadows all other European land fighting in in a state of volcanic eruption at half a dozen strategic point. 1 At the moment, however, (lie crisis is pivoting Jn the south, where Nazi occupied Crimea has a special significance beyond the fact that it's an important part of the general engagement.

Troops May Be Trapped Your maps will remind you that the big Crimean peninsula is connected with the mainland to the north by the spindly Isthmus of Perekop. The hard-driving Reds to the north already are fighting in Does Constipation Hang On? When functional constipation nymptomi hung on, and make you feel miserable, nervous and out of sorts, and you suffer from bad breaih, headaches, indigestion and lack of and your stomach feels crowded because of RHS and Dr. Peter time-tested Alpen Kauter. More than a laxative, it's also a stomachic tonic medicine compounded of 18 of Nature'! own medicinal roots, herbs and Take only as directed on label. Alpen Kraater expel constipation's gas and bloat and clogged up, sluggish bowels to eliminate waste matter.

Be wise, comfort your stomach while relieving constipation. Be sure to get ALPEN KRAUTER today from any Fahrney as: Garrity's Rexall; Lcna-Schleder's FARMERS Attention LIVE POULTRY WANTED ALEX GETZ IS BUYING POULTRY EVERY WEDNESDAY NEAR MEYER'S FEED MILL ALEX GETZ the city of Melitopol which is the right-wing anchor of Hitler's line and is only 100 miles east of the Perekop isthums. Now that little isthums provides the only land avenue of escape for something like 100,000 Nazi troops who are cooped up on the Crimea. It's reported In Stockholm thr.t the fuehrer has ordered these forces to "defend, if necessary to the last man," this peninsula which, as things now stand, is the key to domination of the Black sea and is thus a mighty atom in the global war. I never think of the crimea without also thinking of the Crimean war almost a century ago.

perhaps because it's easily marked in memory by the chargefof the light, brigade and the Immortal story of "The Lady With the Nightingale. However, apart from these romantic touches, the strategic importance of the Crimea was an issue then as now and for similar reasons. Issues Nearly Same The significance of the old Crimean war is clrarly shown in the treaty Russia signed after being defeated by the Allied forces of Prance. Britain, Turkey and Sardinia. The Russians gave up their protectorate over the Danubian principalities, ceded part of Bessarabia to Moldavia and agreed that navigation of the Danube was free to all nations and that the Black sea should be neutralized.

Today the fight for the Crimea involves similar issues. The Black sea and the Dardanelles give Russia her only direct water route to the Mediterranean. The soviet must, control the Black sea not only for this reason but to maintain her influence in the Balkans and the middle east. I Thus, as the signs now read, when this war is finished we shall see the Muscovites strengthen their great naval base at Sevastopol on the Crimea, reclaim the province of Bessarabia next to Rumania, take control of the mouths of the Danube, and quite likely strategic ports In Rumania and Bulgaria. The status of the Dardanelles also will be an important issue.

Will the Nazis in the Crimea make a suicide stand as Hitler is said to have ordered? It looks like a futile sort of gesture, which might act merely as a delaying action against the Red Forces. If Hitler's right wing collapses it will mean the second big retreat along the whole line is under way. Farm Home Broken Info; Numerous Articles Taken Report was made at the office of Sheriff Walter Engels that the farm home of Charles Merchant, located 214 milee northwest of Centennial, had been broken into between 9:30 a. m. and 3:30 p.

m. Friday. Entrance was gained by prying open a window. A checkup revealed the following articles missing: Two sheets, three blankets, a portable radio, diamond ring, three other rings, a cameo pin, two aprons, fifteen quarts of canned goods. A button, apparently torn from a man's overcoat, was found beneath the window.

Fingerprints taken by deputy sheriffs. were NO SECRET DRY GLEANING SAVES CLOTHES! 75 CASH CARRY DON'T FORGET New -British Lend-lease Treaty To Be Signed Tuesday London, Oct. new British-American lend-lease agreement will be signed here tomorrow and will be announced simultaneously In London and Washington. All details of the document, have been kept secret, but It Is understood that several significant changes will be made. London, Oct.

London Daily Mall, taking another pot shot at "the five talking American senators." declared today that their report "has created so much anti- British feeling in America and, by repercussion, so much anti-American feeling in Britain that it Is essential trie truth of lend-lease be known." Denying that Britain was taking credit for lenri-lease material received from America and transferred to other governments, the Daily Mail said the senators were "ignorant of the facts" and added that "it is worthwhile pointing out that America herself has gained a good deal of credit for material supplied by Britain." Milk Was From Britain "In November, 1942," the. paper continued, "it was essential to supply milk to mothers and children in north Africa. That milk was distributed by the American Red Cross. So far as the Moroccans and Algerians know it came from America, as it certainly came at the demand of American authorities. it came from our own stocks at a time when it could ill be spared." The Daily Mail devoted three columns to explaining that lend- lease was "never intended to be a one-way affair" and itemized many things which it said Britain "has given America without payment." "Between June 1942, and April, 1943, the United Kingdom provided to American forces 1,362,681 ship tons of articles and equipment and 1,177,384 ship tons of constructive materials," the article declared on the basis of figures it said had been compiled by British and American sources.

Wide Assortment of Contributions "The contribution has ranged from barbed wire to cooking stoves; THE FREEPORT JOURNAUSTANOARD Prlek Miss Mathllde Frick, a lifelong resident of Freeport, passed away Sunday night at 9:15 at her home, 622 South Galena avenue, after a lingering illness, which confined her to bed for the past six months, Miss Frick was born in this city July 22, 1859, and was the daughter of the late Professor Joseph and Theresa Balluff Frick. She received her education in the Freeport and Cairo, 111., schools and for more than twenty-five years was teacher of German in the grade schools of Freeport, retiring in June, 1916. Miss Frick began by teaching the pupils in the 5th. 6th, 7th. and 8th grades, but as attendance Increased, teaching of German in the lower grades ceased, so she could devote all her time to the two higher grades.

Miss Frick taught in every school in the city, and to many Freeport- ers the hours spent in. Miss Frick's German classes were among the happiest memories of their school lives. Surviving are three sisters and one brother, the Misses Leonore and at home, Mrs. H. L.

Stiles, of Milwaukee, and Joseph Frick, of Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Walker mortuary, Dr. David L. McNary, pastor emeritus of First Presbyterian church will officiate and interment will be made at Oakland. from bombs to locomotives; from nissen huts to parachutes; from Spitfires to lemon squash; from artillery to socks." The Daily Mail concluded this phase of its review with the remark that it was realized all the time that "it was not love of Britain but the stark realization of the possibility of total war engulfing the United States that promoted passage of the Lend-Lease act." The article then went on to say that Britain not only is repaying and will continue to repay America but is doing her bit of lend-leasing.

"Britain has sent on a mutual aid basis as many tanks and airplanes to Russia as have gone from the United States, and we have sent to the U. S. S. R. about one-quarter of the amount of other supplies that America has shipped," it said.

U. 5. Fortresses (Continued from Page 1) TO BRING A HANGER and. swept across the channel toward Prance before the Portresses flew back to England, and activity was at a htgh pitch. No Mosqullos Lost Twin-engined Mosquito bombers attacked objectives in western Germany, as well as Berlin, during the night without loss.

The raid on Berlin was the 84th of the war and the first night attack by the R. A. F. bomber command since a similar Mosquito raid on Berlin Oct. 9.

Rounding out the night offensive other British aircraft laid mines in enemy waters, bombed and strafed airfields and railway targets in occupied western Europe and hit shipping off the Dutch coast. Two barges were sunk off Holland by one Hurribomber and Canadian-man ned Mosqultos knocked out sevei locomotives. All planes returned safely from the moonlight attacks. German planes made another tok en raid on London last night and also bombed eastern and southeastern England. Altogether, 15 planes crossed the English coast, but only a reached the London area One was shot down.

A number of persons were killer when a bomb demolished four house? on an estate near a London football club, while at least two persons were killed in another London area Rescue squads dug in the wreckage of bombed dwellings for several person unaccounted for. You carry ashes by cupfuls instead of baiketfuls when you burn BLACK BRILLIANT. Fact Is, you need a magnifying glass to find the ashes in the first place. BLACK BRILLIANT is the coal that looks like anthracite and burns like pocahontas. It costs $2.00 less because freight haul it shorter.

SMITH'S FlttHID Lump or Egg $6.90 SMITH'S IUCK iilUIANT 8.40 SMITH'S iCQMOMV STOKER. 7.55 IOWN HOUSE POCAHONTAS 11.35 SMITH'S LUXUiY STOKER 8.15 Dustless POCAHONTAS Lump, Egg 12.80 TON NET Mrs. Charles Folgatc Mrs. Inona L. Folgate, 27, wife of Charles Folgate, 526 West Douglas street, passed away at a local hospital early today following a lingering illness.

Inona Barr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barr, was born in Freeport May 2, 1916. She was united in marriage to Charles Folgate, who survives. She also leaves a son, Charles Leon.

Her father resides in Freeport, while there are also three sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Dorothy Webb, Mrs. Kathryn Stees, Ruth Barr, Freeport; Kenneth Barr, Orangeville; Miles Barr, Freeport. Her mother, Mrs. Carrie Barr, preceded her in death.

Mrs. C. S. Holmes Mrs. Rebecca Yount Holmes, 82.

wife of Charles S. Holmes, passed away at her home, 1205 South Carroll avenue, Sunday afternoon after a two weeks illness. Funeral services will be held at the family home at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternon. Dr. Ralph M.

Pierce, pastor of Embury Methodist church, of which she was a member, will conduct the services and interment will be made at Oakland. Rebecca Yount was born at Cat- asawqua, March 23, 1861. She was united in marriage in Freeport Sept. 14, 1882, to Charles S. Holmes, who survives.

Three children also survive, Miss Florence Holmes, Portland, Harry Holmes, Aberdeen, Mrs. N. A. (Mildred) Arganbright, Freeport. One son, Lloyd Holmes, preceded her in death.

There are also six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Joseph L. Ferguson Joseph L. Ferguson, 73, father of Mrs. John W.

Barrett, 1223 South Benson boulevard, passed away at his home in Warrensburg, Thursday morning. He was director of physical education at Central Missouri State college. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church in Warrensburg. Rev. T.

Cecil Swackhamer conducted the services and interment was made there. Masonic rites were conducted at the grave. Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Barrett attended the services. He was born July 26, 1870, in Camden, N. and was graduated from Warrensburg Normal in 1896. He was a leader in athletics and also won scholastic honors in school. Following his graduation he engaged in teaching and in 1899 returned to Normal in an official capacity.

He later studied at University of Missouri and Yale summer schools. His marriage to Miss Etta Barry Jones took place Dec. 26, 1899. Survivors, besides his wife, are three children, Mrs. John W.

Barrett, of Freeport, Mrs. E. F. Pfile, of Trinidad, Lt. Col.

James L. Ferguson, of Ft. Knox, Ky. A brother, two half-sisters and two grandchilren also survive, Pecatonica and Floyd Goodwill of Peoria, and two sisters, Mrs. thy Slesiak of Sycamore and Miss Doris Goodwill of oak Park.

William Ctouse Freeport friends hove learned of the death of Mrs. William Clouse, who passed away in a Chicago hospital. She resided at 11021 South Vernon avenue, Chicago, and was a former resident of Freeport. She is survived by her husband and a son, William, Chicago. She was the younger daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Bamberger, Freeport. Her parents and two older sisters preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held In Chicago Wednesday. Henry Miller Davis, Oct.

Miller, 83, passed away Sunday morning in a Freeport hospital. He had been an invalid for the past eight years. He was born in Durand township, Winnebago county, on Oct. 28, 1859. He is survived by one sister, Mrs.

John Hessenthaler, of Davis, four nephews and four nieces. His parents and two brothers preceded him in death. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hessenthaler and at 2 o'clock at St. Paul's Evangelical and Reformed church at Epplyanna.

Burial will be made in the church cemetery. unerals Mm. Nell Goodwill Cary Pecatonica, 111., Oct. 18. Mrs.

Nell Goodwill Cary, 32, passed away Friday night in a Rockford hospital where she gave birth to a daughter on Oct. 7. Funeral services were held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwill, in Pecatonica, and at 2 o'clock at the Methodist church.

Rev. C. F. Schellhase, pastor, officiated and burial was made in the Pecatonica cemetery. Mrs.

Cary, formerly Miss Neil Goodwill, was born at Pecatonica Aug. 7, 1911. Her father was a former county supervisor, She was graduated from Pecatonica high school in 1929 and from Illinois State Normal university at Normal. Mrs. Cary later attended business college at Rockford, where she was employed.

She was a member of the Pecatonica O. E. S. Surviving, besides her husband, Robert Cary, are her parents; the infant daughter; a son, Richard, two brothers, Erwin Goodwill of Frank Kubatzke Funeral services for Frank Kubatzke will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Walker mortuary, Rev. Chandler W.

Sterling, rector of Grace Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Oakland cemetery. Samuel Coffman Forreston, 111., Oct. 18. Funeral services for Samuel Coffman were held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon from the' home, near Forreston.

Rev. Mr. McGaw, of Oregon, officiated and burial was made in a nearby cemetery. Willkie To Speak Before "Freshman Club" In Capital BY LYLE C. WILSON United Uress Staff Sorrespondent Washington, Oct.

Wendell L. Willkie conies here tomorrow to address Republican legislators and to test for himself congressional reaction to his proposal for a postwar United Nations council to maintain world peace. He will speak before the Republican "Freshman Club" an organizations of newcomers to congress. But Republican senators and representatives of longer service also will be present. He comes here as the most active of the avowed candidates for next year's Republican presidential nomination.

Political observers are "saying that it is "Willkie against the field." There is a mid-western boomlet centered now in Nebraska for former Gov. Harold E. Staesen, of Minnesota. Stassen presently is on active duty with the navy in the Pacific. Gov.

John W. Bricker of Ohio, three times elected to that office, has more than favorite son backing. But his campaign so far has not seemed to move very rapidly. Taft May Re-enter Scramble There is talk here that Sen. Robert A.

Taft, may get back in the scramble for the 1944 nomination before the last Republican national convention ballot is cast. Taft took himself out of the race last December by announcing his support of Bricker for the 1944 nomination. But if the Bricker campaign bogged down, Taft might feel free to try on his own. Gen. Douglas MONDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1943 ter into postwar defensive alliance with Great Britain.

Dewey to not regarded as a contestant for the 1044 Republican presidential nomination. He has said he will not seew nomination to any other office during his term as governor which began only last January. But Dewey is a factor and Willkie knows it. Patriot (Continued from Page 1) MacArthur has enough nation-wide support to keep his name well up in results of Republican preference polls. Sen, Arthur H.

Vandenberg, has been talking up MacArthur for months. But Willkie Is more active than all the rest of them combined so far. A major obstacle before him is opposition of organization Republicans, including some key congressional leaders and some powerful state leaders. There is some evidence that he offended congressional Republicans still further in last week's St. Louis speech by saying that a wise labor policy not be in the punitive spirit of the southern Democrats' Smith-Connally act." Had Republican Support That act, sponsored by a Virginian in the house and a Texan in the senate, was aimed 'primarily at United Mine Workers President John L.

Lewis. Its sponsors were southern Democrats but the bill had substantial Republican support, as well. Those Republicans who voted for bill and are satisfied with its results will not relish Willkie's language. Political Washington also observed that Willkte took a shot at Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey, of New York, in St. Louis. Willkie repudi-1 ated any suggestion of "executive offensive and defensive alliances be- i tween any two of the principal Allies." Dewey proposed last month that the United States should en-' towns of Kraljevica and Crlkvenica. A 17-mile stretch of coastline from Bakar to Novi, south of Plume, is now In Partisan hands, along with the entire north Dalmatian shore, the communique, said. German and puppet Croatian troops were reported suffering hundreds of casualties In fighting in this sector as well as on the Istrian peninsula.

Four hundred Germans were said to have been killed and 350 wounded at Gorizia, In northeastern Italy, when Partisans blew up a military train, scattering thousands of exploding shells over Nazi troops. In central Bosnia, the guerrillas acknowledged their forces were falling back before a German column after evacuating the industrial center of Zenica. They said, however, that Partisan demolition squads had rendered the useless to the Germans, blow- ng up all its factories and blast furnaces, a power station and the iron ore mines, along with 27 locomotives and 150 railroad cars. Von Papen Refuses Post As German Foreign Minister BY ELEANOR PACKARD United Press Staff Correspondent Istanbul, Oct. reports circulated today that Nazi party leaders had unsuccessfully to lure Franz von Papen from his embassy post in Turkey to replace Joachim von Ribbentrop as German foreign minister.

Diplomatic sources said the Nazis recently asked von Papen to take over the foreign ministry in an effort to reinforce German prestige among the axis satellites, where von Ribbentrop always has been disliked. Von Papen, however, was said to have rejected the offer because he does not want to become too closely linked to the tottering Nazi regime at this stage of the war. It long has been whispered in neutral circles here that von Papen would like to play the role assumed by Marshal Pietro Badoglio in Italy when the inevitable German collapse his chances seem dubious. Von Papen has'moved most, of his immediate family to Turkey. His daughter, Marta, arrived from Berlin last week and his son, who came here on a visit recently, is understood not to have returned to Germany.

The German ambassador to Turkey, who now is nearing 70, is officially said to be in ill health, but there has been no confirmation that he actually is ill. British Patrols (Continued from Page 1) cutting in behind the enemy above the Volturno. A communique said more tanks and heavy equipment were streaming across the bridged Volturno and into the Fifth army battle zone. Allied air forces kept up their steady hammering of the enemy, both bombers and fighters attack- Ing yesterday despite unfavorable weather. Last night bridges south of Rome and the east coast railway near Pres- cara were bombed.

Air force headquarters nounced that the Germans an- had lost more than 6,500 aircraft in the Mediterranean in the 11 months since the Allies landed in North Africa. The official statement said 1,245 axis planes had been found on airfields in Italy, most of them smashed by Allied raids. Of the abandoned planes 697 were German and 566 were Italian. In all nearly 3,000 enemy planes have been found abandoned on airfields captured by the Allies since Nov. 8, 1942, to Oct.

18 of this year. In addition 3,529 planes were destroyed in the air. BOTTLES ARE PRECIOUS Aldershot, England. Mrs. Phyllis Ellen Fry was jailed for a month for retaining 128 milk bottles for an unreasonable time.

Her action worked hardship on the local dairy and interfered with delivery of rationed milk, it was charged. Alfred de Marigny Pleads Innocent To Murder Charge Nassau, Bahamas, Oct. Alfred de Marigny stood before A red-robed, white-wigged Justice to- and in a firm voice pleaded innocent to the charge that he murdered his wealthy father-in-law, Sir Marry Oakes. It was the 35-year-old yachting enthusiast's first formal plea since he was arrested July 9, the day after Sir Harry's badly-beaten body was found in a smoking bedroom at his sea-side villa. The Bahamas supreme court chamber was crowded to its capacity of 105 spectators fcs Chief Justice Sir Oscajp Bedford Daly entered to open tHfc most sensational trial In the history of this tiny tropical island.

Seated In the prisoner's cage-like Marigny peered unsmiling through the bars at each prospective juror as he walked to the Jury box. Starting his fight for life, de Marigny was armed with the knowledge of all the prosecution's evidence against him. The government's cards were laid on the table at the lengthy preliminary hearing. When five new witnesses were discovered after de Marigny was ordered held for trial, British custom required that their testimony be outlined in advance of the defense. De Marigny has not yet shown his hand formally, but has stated through his pretty young wife, Nancy Oakes de Marigny, that he Is 'confident of the outcome." That has been his attitude since July 9 when he was arrested on a murder charge.

The body of Sir Harry, one of the world's wealthiest men, was discovered the previous day. He had been beaten to death, and his body left in a blazing bed. Early in the investigation the prosecution asserted that a finger print found on A screen in Sir Harry's room had been identified as de Marigny's. Two Miami detectives, assisting the government, testified that a microscopic examination revealed hair burns on de Marigny's arms and his beard, which he has since shaved. Two Names Are Added To U.

of I. Hall Of Journalism Fame Urbana, 111., Oct. Huston Finley, late editor of the New York Times, and Mrs. Myra Bradwell, who founded the Chicago Legal News, were members of the University of Illinois hall of journalism fame today following their election to it Saturday. They were chosen by members of the Illinois Press association which held its annual meeting here last week.

Mrs. Bradwell is the first woman to be elected to the hall which has among its membership, Victor Lawson, founder of the Chicago' Daily News; E. W. Scripps and Melville Stone, founders respectively of the United Press and the Associated Press; and Joseph Medill, Chicago Tribune. Finley's nomination described him "as an Illinois boy." He was at Grand Ridge, La Salle county, graduated from Knox college, Galesburg, served as its president from 1892 to 1899, was editor of Harper's Weekly in 1899 and became editor of the New York Times in 1921.

The association approved pending congressional legislation which pro- that the government War bonds In newspapers, "so that newspapers may partially compensated for the free space they glidly contribute every activity' essential to an early and complete victory," OLD Dt BUQUE BfttbGE TO 01! TORN DOWN Dubuque, Oct. of the old Dubuque-and-East Dubuque high bridge probably will be under way soon. The Dubuque Bridge commission said negotiations with the U. S. army engineers at Rock Island are in progress, to determine the requirements for tearing down of the old structure.

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