MONDAY. MAY 14, 1917.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-Vt'XEKLY JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
t
iiL, -
Non-Alcoholic:
The
Happy
"Hoppy"
Drink
4. 4 VLA
I I
OJk. i
Here is
a real treat that you
will enjoy. A cold bot-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day. They
had been to Lincoln to attend a con
vention of manual training teachers.
II. E. Sargent, who has been home
a week recuperating- from a case of
measles he contracted while work
ing in Kansas, , returned to his work
n Kansas Monday evening. Mrs.
Sargent accompanied him as far as
Jneoln.
V. W. Shumate was down from
University Place Wednesday shak-
ng hands with old friends and looti
ng after some business matters. It
ooked natural to see Will on our
streets again. Any time Will and
Mrs. Shumate care to move back to
this community we can assure them
that thev will be welcome.
tie or two of PABLO, cheese,
crackers and some sandwiches.
PABLO added to the lunch or
dinner means more happy fellow
ship. Its delightf ul,"hoppy" flavor adds
a snap and zest that everyone enjoys.
Get PABLO, ice cold, at any place
that sells drinks or by the case-
"You'll like PABLO.
It is healthful and refreshing.
Made by Pabst at Milwaukee
J. E. McDAMEL,
Distributor.
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
Mr. and Mr?. Walter Miller came
('own from Lincoln Saturday to spend
a few days visiting at the home of the
f o! mer'f. parents, ZIr. r.iid Mrs. James
Miller.
Thj farmers have commenced plant
ing corn this week. From all indica
tions there will be a lot cf corn plant
ed as a good many of the wheat fields
will be put to corn. -
Lee Farriott of Feru visited last
week at the homo of his brother, John
Farriott. He went to Alvo Saturday V
and will visit a short time with his
; i.-ter, Mrs. Chas. Edwards and family.
Vernon Clements, who has been in a
ho? pita! at Lincoln for a number of
months, returned heme on Tuesday.
He is getting along: nicely and the
many friends of "Bud'' are glad to
see him back acrain.
Last week C. S. Stone received a
bird, known as the pheasant. It is a
beautiful specimen of its type and at
tracts considerable attention from the
fact that not many have seen birds of
this kin 1.
Mrs. J. F. Cobb left Hot Springs,
Ark., cn Tuesday and visited a short
time at Kansas City, and will arrive
home Friday evening. She has re
ceived much benefit from the treat
ments at that institution.
V.'iliiam Jahn was in town on Mon-
visit to his father, J. F. Hoover. He
may remain here for some time. The
many friends of Roy were glad to see
him as he spent many good old days
in Elmwood.
The high school students gave a
farewell party for Prof. Hyslop on
Monday night at the scnool hours. A
fine time was shown the professor and
refreshments were indulged in. Prof.
Hyslop leaves the middle of the
month for Ft. Snelling, Minn., where
he goes into training as an officer in
the army.
UNION
Ledger
A
J
nay. lie is improving slowly and is
contemplating: a trip either to Excel
sior Springs, Mo., or Hot Springs,
Ark., soon in the hopes of receiving
benefit for a more rapid recovery.
Roy Hoover arrived on Sunday eve
ning from Sa:t Lake City, Utah, on a
Elmer Frans of Flattsmouth visited
in Union Sunday.
Alva Sikes came down from Lincoln
to spend Sunday with his parents.
Miss Jessie Barrows of Murray
spent the week end with Dee Garri
son. Miss Leola Graves returned to Lin
coln Monday after a short visit with
her father.
Mrs. W. F. Robb of Billings, Mont.,
ariived Saturday for a visit at the
Mont Robb home.
Mrs. E. W. Keedy and Miss Elsie
Taylor went to Geneva Tuesday to
attend the funeral of a cousin.
Harold Frans is now working in
the Frans store during the sickness of
Rue Frans, whohas the smallpox.
Jim Dodson and Richard Jones of
Magnate were visiting in Union Tues
day, before going to Omha, where
they intended to join the navy.
Clyde Lynde left Friday morning
for 'Omaha where, we understand, he
Joined the Coast Artillery of the reg
ular army and is now in training at
Ft. Morgan, Colo.
Mont Robb, who was the manager
of the Farmers' elevator at Ceresco,
resigned his position and returned to
Union the latter part of last week,
where he will remain for the present
Last Friday while Derwood Lynde
was making his regular trip on the
mail route his team became frightened
and ran away. The mail wagon was
considerably broken up, but the driver
was unhurt.
Mrs. McNanee and daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Dysert, left Monday afternoon
to see Mrs. A. R. Eikenberry, also a
daughter of Mrs.' McNamee, who is
very ill at this time. " Mrs. Eikenberry
lives in Brush, Colo.
Rue Frans is confined to his home
with a mild case of smallpox. lie
took sick last Wednesday, and is now
up and around waiting for the quar
antine to be lifted so he can be out
again, ine two cases nere tnis year
have been in very mild form. Darrel
Young, the first to get the disease
was released from quarantine the first
og the week.
WEEPING WATER
REPUBLICAN.
4
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Cyko Paper, because it brings out
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CJD
Supplies
Mrs. E. C. Carrick, of Scottsbluff,
arrived Tuesday night for a month's
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J. L. Kennedy.
John C. Murphy was down from
Omaha Tuesday looking after mat
ters on the farm. He made the trip
down in his car.
Theodore Saunders went to the St
Joseph hospital in Omaha Tuesday
where he will receive treatment for
the injuries received several months
ago.
Aden Scott went to Fordyce, Neb
Tuesday to attend the wedding of a
cousin. His father accompanied him
as far as Omaha, returning in the
evening.
TIT T7 1 1 . ,
iurs. jean toie was taKen to an
Omaha hospital Saturday, where she
will undergo an operation. She was
accompanied by her father, A. M
Cole.
Attorney C. E. Tefft, his father
Orlando TefFt, and Mrs. Fred Gorder
accompanied our debating team to
Omaha Friday night to hear our
high school team give their debate.
Hazel Rich returned home Satur
day evening from Davton, Ohio
where she has been for nine month
wording as stenograpner. sne was
glad to get home after an absence of
so long a time.
Miss Mabel Harmer, who has been
taking treatment in Omaha for some
time, has improevd to the extent tha
she came down Wednesday to visit
her mother, Mrs. M. A. Harmer, and
other relatives for a time.
Some corn planting has been done
the last two days, although Wednes
day larmers reported the ground
pretty wet and cold. If the weather
stays dry by the last of the week
planting will be in full blast.
Milo Day, of Sioux City, la., and
his friend, Mr. Barnum, were Friday
flight visitors at the home of his par
, TT..,.?
i 4 4 -
LOUISVILLE
Courier
K
son,
Mrs. L. F. Polk visited her
John, at Lincoln this week.
Bandmaster SchulhofT put the Boy
Scouts' band through a course of
drills on Main street Monday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Jones returned home
Tuesdav from Lincoln, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
E. F. Pettis.
Miss Martha Schultz end brother.
Paul, came down from Seward and
spent Sunday at the home of .Mrs.
Anna Kraft.
Mrs. R. C. Yant and two children
returned home luesuay morning
from a three weeks' visit at Piper
City, 111., with relatives. Mr. Yant
met them at Burlington, la., Sunday,
where thev visited with Mr. Yant's
brother.
Miss Mary MeGrew went to Beth
ny Saturday, being called there by
the death of her uncle, Samuel Be'.'k-
elhymer. Mr. Beckelhymer was
years of age and was on 3 of the pio
neers of Saunders county, having
lived in the vicinity of Ashland
The many friends of John Group,
who is at the M. E. hospital in Oma
ha recovering from a recent serious
operation for the removal of his gall
bladder, will be pleased to learn that
he is getting along splendidly, al
though still somewhat weak. He re
turned home Wednesday evening.
P. A. Jacobson has taken advan
tage of the offer of the Burlington
railroad and has plowed up their
right of way along the track from
the station to the west end of town
and will plant it in alfalfa and pos
sibly potatoes. The railroad offers
the use of this land, practically free
for a period of about five years.
John Phelps, who suffered a fright
ful acident last week, while sawing
wood at his farm in Sarpy county-
is getting along as v. ell as could be
expected. His arm was amputated
and he was badly crushed about the
head, but there is now some chance
for his recovery, although he is in a
verr weak condition. He i;
Mehtodist hospital in Omaha
the
NOTICE.
Will all persons having borrowed
either books or music from me, please
return the same at once. I am espe
daily anxious to recover "The Con-
querer" by Gertrude Atherton, an" old
Gospel Song Book, Xos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
inclusive, and a
songs.
book of. Pentecosta
Mrs. Hilt Wescott.
5-12-2t(
The popular American flag stickers
can now be secured at the Journa
office, so do not fail to get your sup
ply early.
Fcr Rent The store room west of
Hergers bakery. Inquire of Mrs
Walter White. 4-12 -lmod
THE TO ACT
Don t ajt for the l ata. Mages o
Kidney Illness. Prefit by Flatts
mouth People's Experiences.
Occasional attacks of backache, ir
regular uninalion, headache and dizzy-
spells are frequent symptoms of kid
ney disorders. It's an error to ne
gleet these illc. The attacks may pas
off for a time but generally return
with greater intensity'. Don't delay a
minute. Begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and keep up their use until the
desired results are obtained. Good
work in Plattsmouth proves the ef
fectiveness of this great kidney rem
edy.
Edward Martin, machinist, 1409
Vine street, Plattsmouth, says: "When
ever my kidneys get out of fix or act
irregularly, a box of Doan's Kidney
Pills relieves the trouble. Occasional
ly my back starts aching, but it re
quires only a few doses of Doan's
Kidney Pills to relieve me."
Price 50c, at ail dealers. Don't
simply ask fcr a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Marin uses. Foser-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
SAVAGE ATT
OF TEUTONS FAIL,
FOES STAND Fill
Crown Prince Hurls His Legions in
Wave After Wave Against Allied
Line at Lens Without Avail.
Bitter attacks by the troops of
Crown Prince Runrecht and the Ger
man crown prince are being made
gainst the positions vital to the de
fenses of Lens and Laon, held by the
Jritish and French.
Field Marshal Haig and General
Nivelle are holding their recent gains
and throwing back the attacking
Germans with heavy losses.
South of the Soucez river, one of
the natural barriers to Lens, the
Germans have made a third attempt
to recapture the positions taken by
the British Thursday and for a third
time have been thrown back.
A momentary footing was won by
rince Ruprecht's men aided by
iquid fire against the new British
positions, but a brilliant counter at
tack recovered the lost trenches and
eft the British line unchanged.
Aiound Cerny-En-Laonnis, on the
plateau overlooking the Ailette river
and only nine miles south of Laon,
an important link in the German de
fensive systeni in France, the Ger
man crown prince is expending his
man power freelv, but ineffectually
in an attempt to regain lost ground.
Throwing his men in wages
against the French on both sides of
the village, he succeeded only in gain
ig about 300 yards of an advanced
element, but his gain was short lived,
s a French counter attack immedi
ately evicted the Germans.
On the lengthy front in Macedonia
the entente forces continue their of
fensive with success between Doiran
and the Cerna river. The British
have checked Bulgarian attacks
southwest of Doiran and hold their
recently gained positions with a ten
acious grip.
West of Doiran and west of the
Yardar river. French troops have
carried by storm an important posi
tion south of Humm on the Serbo
Greek border and withstood violent
counter attacks by the Bulgarians.
Twenty miles to the west 'and also
near the border the Serbians have
cactured two Bulgarion works
north of Pojar. In addition to in
fiicting heavy losses on the Germans
and the Bulgarians, the entente
forces in the Macedonian theater on
Thursday and Friday captured COO
prisoners.
Ire JJntish government has issued
a grave warning to munition work
ers now on strike and gives notice o
punishment for the incitors of the
strikes, which were not authorized
by the trades union of England.
Voluntary recruiting, the British
war office announces, soon will be e:c
tended to men up to 50 years cf ago
both single and married.
HOUSE VOTES TO
LET ROOSEVELT
RAISE AN ARMY
Lower Chamber Instructs Conferees
to Restore Senate Volunteer
Amendment to Military
Measure.
omoDiie
Ant
Efficiency! mmtrntstmim
If your car is not fully efficient, bring it
to us. The very best of" mechanics in our
employ. Cur business is to give full ef
ficincy. We are fully up to the work,
and prepared to remedy any and all
trouble.
Difficult Oases Soiisifsci!
We like to have our expert workmen on
their mettle.
Our storage facilities are the best.
Our charges are reasonable.
Your patronage is solicited and will be
appreciated.
Call on our new location, South Sixth St.
-Tiie Flaffsnioytli Garage-
ED. MASOK, Proprietor
Garage Phcne 3S4 - - Residence Phone 229
1BERLY AT HEAD
OF THE COMPANIES
AT FORT SMELLING
Nebraska O.Ticer Commands Those
Provisional Organizations Formed
In Officers Reserve Camp.
Captain Arthur F. Cosby, of the Mil
itary Camps association, announced
here tonieht.
The Dip: Fire Sale will continue for
a few days longer. You will have to
hurry. Palmer. o-l-l-ltdltwklv
Ben Iieekman came up this morn
ing from his home near Murray to
attend to a few matters of business.
Minneapolis, Minn., May 13.
Twenty-five hundred men of the
northwest, hand-picked and cross-examined
as to their various attributes,
will begin training at Fort Snelling
Tuesday for a share of the work of
oiTicering the first real national army
ever raised in the United States.
Selection of 443 applicants whose
names have not been published pre
viously was announced yesterday.
Nearly 1,000 men have already re
ported, have been examined physical
ly, assigned to companies and bar
racks and equipped with uniforms.
Selections Nearly Made.
More than 1,800 men have been
notified to appear, in addition to re
serve corps officers and engineers
designated from Washington, and
the final task of nicking out the last
few who will be ordered to camp will
be completed tomorrow, according to
Captain Charles II. Mason, camp ad
jutant.
George A. Eberly, of Stanton,
Neb., is commanding the provisional
companies already organized at the
camp. Many of them will assist the
regular army officers in instruction
work.
The following Nebraskans have
been placed on the approved list:
Colonel George A. Eberley, Stan
ton; Major Joseph A. Stcrch, Fuller-
ton; Second Lieutenant Karl C
Brown, Papillion; Second Lieutenant
Donald J. Eurke, Omaha; John F,
Mead, Omaha; A. L. Burnham, Stan
ton; F. C. Westervelt, Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hiatt of Murray
were in the city yesterday -afternoon
for a few hours visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. P.. A. Bates, who were also din
ner guests at the Hiatt home in Murray.
Miss Gale Stewart, of Courtland,
Neb., arrived in this city Saturday
for a fe wdays visit with Miss Essie
Buttery. Miss Stewart and Miss But
tery wore schoolmates at the Peru
State Normal.
Kush of Recruits.
New York, May 13. The full
quota of 40,000 men, which the war
cers' training camps throughout the
countrv, was recruited within twen
ty days after the issuance of the call,
Mrs. Will T. Adams and son, Elmer,
departed this morning for St. Paul,
Neb., where Mrs. Adams will enjoy a
rhort visit, while Elmer will remain
to spend the summer with his brother,
Max, on the farm near St. Paul.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Hupp roadster for sale; or will trade
for livestock. Inquire of Ray Smith,
or call Phone No. 3422. 4-30-4tvkly
TO TRADE.
I have a good Shetland pony, 2
years old, that I will trade for a good
wcrk horce. Inquire of W. R. Egen
berger. 4-26-tfwkly
W. A. ROBERTSON.
Lawyer.
East f Riley HoteL
Coates Block,
Second Floor
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Light Brahma eggs, $1.00 per 15;
$5.00 per 100. Telephone Murray 1124.
Mrs. J. W. Stones, Mynard, Neb.
4-19-lmo wklv
Washington, May 12. Ey a vote o
J215 to ITS the house today, after
stormy debate, voted to instruct its
conferees on the array bill to restore
the senate amendment to permit Col
onel Roosevelt to lead a division to
France.
When the house action cn the
Roosevelt amendment was reporte
officially to the senate Chairman
Chamberlain without debate secured
pei mission to withdraw the report
from the senate and resume confer
c-nces on the bill. -T.
R. Is Delighted.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., May 12. Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt made no
secret tonight of his delight over the
action of the house, but he refused to
discuss his plans for putting a mili
tary force in the field until his author
ization to do so becomes official.
"I am deeply grateful at what the
house has done,"' Colonel Roosevelt
raid. "I feel they have taken a step
which is eminently wise and patriotic
toward enabling us to utilize an ele
ment in the country we would other
wise not utilize at all.
"This will enable a mixed force of
regulars and volunteers to be put at
the front during thet time necessary
fcr training the great army raised
under the selective draft."
Howj, the
Grace of jfSTouth
ft
May be yours
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Telephone 547