THURSDAY, JV:;E 7, 191"
PLATTSMOUTH EVZNING JOURNAL.
PAGE 3.
8
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X
U Li 25 W
COMMENCING
20
32G
Efl RB R 3
rci n iy 11 a ?
ss a i a If 5
Featuring "The Whip," "The Fashion Revue," 'The Maids of America,"
Atheletic Show," "$1 0,000 Carouzelle," "The Monkey Speedway"
and 14 Other Big Attractions.
Stroui's Military Band 20 .Pieces!
-t
p. rvs.
Clean, Moral and Refined!
r ir
MEANS
oar
The Finest Purest, !V3o3t Delicious (fton-AI-coholic)
Beverarge Ever Brewed!
The Whole Family Will Enjoy It's Cool,
Sparkling, Thirst Quenching Qualities.
Order by UzinQ Remember
37
66
3 y
Sole Distributor for Cass County.
4th and fVfsir: St. Piattsmouih, Neb.
TELEPHOfac 112
ubscrf&e 2 or the ossiy bourne
s t-i IT ' W R
GIVEN
5?
E3
2
52
'9 rr. m
j i
EVERYBODY !MV3TED
Music by the Plattsrrsouth Orchestra
Gents 25c; Spectators 25c; Ladies Free
THE REFRESHING
Contains Ho Alcohc!
Made by the
-
St. Paul,
Distributor for
Ha
lffl'61".1!1L'
.umcipai uarnivai
INTRODUCING BBgBBBeKWWtattlBa
Allen Shows
2 w XlJ D
S B5G DAYS AMD NIGHTS
attractions
CONCERTS DAJLY-
The
st
"Malta" First!
Dance
AT THE
y 111
HEALTH DRINK
Absolutely Pure!
mpasiy,
Minnesota
Cass County.
imJfiFBP'&fiffM6SlH?i'litf I
w Bi v r
6
"The
IV3.
Carnival Eeautiful!
GOVERNMENT GRATI
FIED BY RESPONSE
OF U. S. YOUTHS
Washington. D. C, June C. Regis
tration day developments vcre sum
iriaiised by the committee on pubhc
information tonight in the following
statement:
'Nearly 10,000,000 Americans of
military aa:e registered today for
rerviee in tho army ajain.-t G?rmnr.y.
The rcprUtration was accomplishe;! in
a fashion measuring up to the hirheit
standards cf Amorieanism.
"The younfr rr.en came to the repris
tration places enthuria;tic; there was
hint of slacking spirit annvhere ex
cept in a few cases where misguided
persons had been prevailed upon to
attempt to avoid their national obli
gation. "The government official?, who had
professed the highest confidence i:i
thj patriotism of the your.;? men of
the ration were deeply gratified over
lh2 result; it transcended their high
est expectations. .
t rorr. every stat3 reports were re
ceived showing that the sporadic at
tempt to thwart the first step toward
the mobilization of as larre an a:mv
as tne country mav need
d to
brine:
the war to a victorious conclusion had
failed utteriy. The department of jus-
ice had tremendous machinery ready
o cope with these conspiracies, but
it proved to be unnecessary.
'"Late this afternoon the depart
mcnt na not received a report 01 a
?in?le arrest, and the only opposition
reported to any governmental body
occurred in Virginia, where one m;-n
who denounced the government and
the flag was promptly taken into
custody.
"Arrangements had been made by
the department of justice and the war
department to secure immediate tele
graphic reports upon the outbreak of
troublesome occurrences. The depart
ment of justice was in touch with its
own secret service agents and local
police authorities throughout the
country, and the war department wa
in communication with rdl of the state
governments."
1RAZIL REPLIES TO
GERMANY OH SUBJECT
OF SEIZING VESSELS
Rio Janeiro, June G. Brazil h?s
replied to the German note protest
ing against the requisitioning of Ger
man ships with a declaration that the
republic has acted with the strict lim
its of the law, even as interpreted by
Germany. The Brazilian reply says
in part:
"The utilization of German ships
by Brazil follows the torpedoing of
Brazilian merchant ships and assures,
directly and immediately although
by force, satisfaction for the losses
caused by German submarines. Bra
zil has taken a step which all rations
taxe, even without abandoning its
state of peactf, for the sole reason of
forcing an offending nation to make
due reparation."
The name Doan's inspires confi
dence Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for skin
itching. Doan's Regulets for a mild
V- Bring in your iron. Will be
J- loading soon.
v- B. HANKINSON.
i-m-:-:-
H H 0.13
lith
20 I
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
J. H. Foreman was in Lincoln Sat
urday.
fid Casey had business in Lincoln
Monday.
Ellis Coon spent Sunday with his
folks here.
E. D. Friend had business in Lin
coln Friday.
Mm. Yeager was in Lincoln on busi
ness luesuay.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Brown went to
Lincoln Friday.
Lee I'routy returned last Thursday
from Montana.
Wm. Timblin and ron were in Lin
coln Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCurdy went to
Lincoln Tuesday.
Fred Dickman was in Lincoln Fri
day on business.
Noel Foreman of Ilavelock spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. Belle Bennett was a Lincoln
visitor Saturday.
Scott Jordan and children were in
Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Verl Linch went to
Lincoln Thursday.
' Turner McKir.ncn had business in
Pitchfield Monday.
Scott Jordan and Chas. Ayres went
to Omaha Tuesday.
Geo. Skiles of Murdoch visited rela
tives here Tuesday.
Bev. M. A. Keith was a passenger
to Lincoln Tuesday.
Albert and Joe Taylor had business
in Lincoln Saturday.
Mrs. II. Bornemeier was in Omaha
visiting on Monday.
Mrs. F. M. Grove of ilavelock vis
ited home folks. Saturday.
L. B. Applcman and brother, Chas.,
were in Lincoln 'Saturday.
Chris Dreamer and son, Earl, were
in Omaha on business Monday.
Mrs. Gillen of Lincoln Is sewing for
Mr. Geo. Foreman this week.
Miss Laura Tarsell and brother,
Paul Frolkh and daughter of Hast
ings, lett i- ruiay lor tneir nome.
Geo. Ciark and Dtibert Skinner
re re Omaha visitors Thursday.
Mr.
Mrs. John Zdurtey visited
J;e Foreman at Stewv.rt Mondav.
Geo. Foreman shipped hogs to the
-' 1 i. 1.. .7
c-.ui.ui v..:iui::i iiuiii-cl i-uni'.-uav.
Mrs. Boy Stewart has gene to Dcs
Moines, la., for a few v.i-eks' visit.
P. II. Weidman went to Omaha and
to Elliott, la., on business Tuesday.
The Ladies' Ai l society will meet
t
Wednesday with Mrs. II. M. Stone.
George Hall, Chas. Ayres r.::d Scott
Jordan were Lincoln visitors Thurs
day. Mrs. Scott Jordan and daughter
were in Li-. coin shopping on Tues
day. Mrs. Paul Geohry of Murdock vis
ited Friday with her sister, Miss Mary
i aylor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shaffer were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. II.
Mickle.
Miss Marjorie Hall is home for the
summer, having closed her school at
Ccok, Xeb.
John Yeager came in from Omaha
last week for a few days' visit with
his parents.
J. P. Rouse, who has been quite
poorly the past few weeks, is able to
be about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rogers of Omaha
spent Saturday afternoon at the Geo
Foreman home.
Glenn Lewis was a passenger to
Lincoln Wednesday morning to have
his threat treated.
Mrs. Small came in from Lincoln
Tuesday, where she had been caring
for a sick daughter.
F. M. Prouty shipped hogs to South
Omaha luesuay. Uen hwanson ac
companied the car.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ilcaslcy of De
troit, Mich., spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Curyea.
Dr. Muir went to Omaha Saturday
and was accompanied home by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Liza Craig.
Mrs. Rose Cooley of Lincoln, who
visited Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick the
past week, returned to her heme Sat
urday.
Dr. E. E. Cone of Oxford came in
Friday, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Clem
entine Bird and other relatives, til
Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Skiles and daughter.
Ruth, and her mother, Mrs. Swarr,
visited with relatives here from
Thursday till Monday.
Ilr. and Mrs. J. C. Brown motored
up fiom Wabash Sunday to visit
their daughters, Mrs. Alfred Stroe
mer and Miss Mildred Erown.
Dale S. Boyles, registrar, took the
returns to Flattsmouth Wednesday.
there having been sixty-one conscript
registrations in this precinct.
Mrs. Matthews of Arnold, Neb., vis
ited a couple of days with her brother
J. P. Rouse, on her way home from
their brother's family at Peru.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong and Mrs. Fred
Prouty spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their mother, Grandma
Hurlbut, at her home at Greenwood.
Mr. Sanborn has returned to his
heme at Clay Center, Kan., after
spending a few weeks with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Herbert Moore and family.
The Misses Lois Keefer and Ariel
Waldorf of University Place were
guests of the Misses Vera and Marie
Prouty from Wednesday till Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Curyea and daugh
ter, Miss Lillian, are spending a few
weeks in Lincoln for the purpose of
furthering Miss Lillian's musical edu
cation. The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Uhley has been suffering
with pneumonia, but is much, better
at this writing. Mrs. Uhley is also
convalescent.
Byron Foreman and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Foreman and daughter, Pearl, of
Valparaiso, autced down Sunday and
:-pent the day with relatives. They
took dinner with Mr. i-nd Mrs. Earl
Bennett.
Mrs. Grace Thurreson and daugh
ter, Maxine, and brother-in-law, Ful
ler Thurreson, spent from Saturday
tiil Mondav at the home of the lat-
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thurreson, in Lincoln.
Mrs. Geo. Foreman received a paper
from her brother, Marion Prouty, at
Cheney, Wash., which states that his
daughter, Miss Alamo Prouty, had
taken second prize and a gold medal
in an oratorical contest of several
high schools lecently.
The Misses Vera and Marie Prouty
entertained at dinner Sunday for the
Misses Pearl LeGant of Ruskin, Lois
Keefer and Ariel Waldorf of Univer
sity Place, Clara Dickerson, and Her
bert Prouty, Boyd Edwards and Le-
Wr'ip Srnrip
Among those attending the annual
alumni banquet at Elmwood Satur
day night were: Mrs. Audrey Stroe-
mcr, the Misses Alta Linch, LaXita
Mulkn. Lauia Parsell and Mr. La-
Verne Stone, the latter taking them
er in his outo.
Miss Pearl Kefer came in Satur
day irom ulenwood, la., and Mr. ana
Irs. Dale Boyles and Miss Flo Boyles
and Mr. Carl Ganz accompanied her
back to Glenwood Sunday via the
uto route. The latter spent a few-
hours at .Nebraska City en route
nome r.-undav alternoon.
A letter to Mrs. George Curyea
from Mrs. I. J. Jamison of Porter
viile, Lai., states that their son, .uax
Jamison is practicing law in Porter
ville, and their son, Dee Jamison, also
hc-l.s a commercial position in town,
'.r.i! all three families live on their
orange ranenes a few miles out. Jlr.
and Mrs. Max Jamison are the proud
fluents of a son, born February 12,
1917. The Jamison family were resi-
de-nts of Alvo some ten years ago
Ir. and Mrs. Jamison had the pleas
ure of hearing Rev. Mason Wimberly
crcach near their home in California,
and renewing acquaintances, as Mr.
Wimberly preached in Alvo during its
carlv existence.
FLAG STICKERS.
The Journal has just received
new line of American flag stickers
that are so popular over the country
at present. Call in at once and se
cure your supply while they last.
CARD OF THANKS.
e wih to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ir.g the illness and death of our lovet
one: also, for the many beautifu
fioral offerings.
Mrs. Otto F. Bulin,
Mr. E. Bulin and Family
Dyspepsia is America's curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, goo.
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price $1.00.
Are your tires wearing "miles
"With smiles."
If you use Kelly Springfield's
You will agree with
"LOTTA"
. With smiles.
And you will get more miles
On
Kelley Springfield Tires.
I
i.
H, Mlaken's Sons
"MILES
Children
The Kind "STcu Jlave Always Bought, ai
in ue-s fcr over over 30 yers, has tori
0 ana his been mcde under his per-
J7 Ec:ial supervision fcirice its infancy.
Irti&rvZ JCX.CaZ Allow no cne to deceive you in this.
AH Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-gc ecl " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health cf
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
" What Is CASTOR1A
Castoris. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paresorii.
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine ncr other narcotic suectance. Iti
ge is its guarantee. Fcr more than thirty years it has
neen in constant use fcr the relief cf Constipation, Flatulency,
VTind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Fevcrisunc-ss arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bcv.chr, aids
the assimilation cf Food; giving healthy and n.vuiil sleep.
Thz Children's Panacea The Mothers Friend.
5SNSJENE CASTOR! A ALWAYS
(Bears the
In Use For Over SO Years
The Mind You Have Always Bought
IE CEKTAUR COMPANY. Ts r V VOHK C ITY,
FRENCH DEPUTIES
PEACE PLAN
Declare Germany Must Keturn Al
sace-Lorraine to France.
Territories Occupied By Germany
Must Also Be Liberated.
Paris. June (5. By a vote of to
53, th3 chamber of deputies in secret
session has adopted a resolution de
claring that peace conditions must in
clude the liberation of territories cc-
cutied by Germany, the returne of Alsace-Lorraine
to France anJ just rep
aration for damage done in the in
vaded regions. The resolution, which
was accepted by the government, also
favors the creation of a leajrue of na
tions for the maintenance- of peace.
The resolution reads:
"The chamber of depur.es, the di
rect expression of the sovereignty cf
the French people, salutes the Rus
sian and other allied democracies and
endorses the unanimous protest which
thr representatives of Alsace-Lor
raine, tern from France against their
vmmA h I v-f
i, . L ..v 'j i'W
The- Pullford
is a simple attachment to go on Fords (or other cars) to con
vert them into practical tractors.
The price of the attachment is $145 on Fords and $155
on other cars, much cheaper than any other similar attach
ment. The Pullford does the work of four horses and will do it
in the hottest wreather when horses can't stand the gaff.
The Pullford will do the work of four horses and does not
eat when it is not working. If you could buy four good
horses for $145 you'd think they were mighty cheap.
For practical work on the average farm the Pullford is the
very best investment the farmer can make.
It will pull your binder, do your plowing, discing, harrow
ing, pull your manure spreader, haul your heavily loaded
wagons to town; in fact, it will do about all the work your
horses will do except planting and cultivating your corn.
The Pullford will pull any load that your two best teams
will pull and do it easy.
We will demonstrate the Pullford in a few days. Watch
the Plattsmouth Journal for the Notice.
CASS COUNTY PULLFORD COMPANY,
R. C. Hitchman, Agent fcr Cass Counfy,
Plattsmoulh, Neb.
for FEetchePs
and whicli has been
me the signature of
Signature of
will, have made to the national as
sembly. It declares that it expects
from the war imposed upon Europe
by the aggression of imperialist Ger
many the return of Alsace-Lorraine
iO the mother country, together with
liberation of invaded territories and
ji'ot reparation for damag-e.
"Far removed from all thoughts of
conquest an enslavement, it expects
that the efforts of the armies of the
republic and her allies will secure,
durable guarantees for peace and
once Prussian militarism is destroy
ed, durable g-uarantees for peace and
independence fcr peoples great and
small in a league cf nations such as
has already been foreshadowed.
"Confident that the government
will bring this about by the co-ordinated
military and diplomatic action
of all the allies and rejecting all
amendments, the chamber passes to
the order of tha day."
Speaking of the re?olution, Pre
mier P.ibot said:
"This resolution afnrms our na
tional sovereignty. It declares that
in a democracy like ours there can be
no secret diplomacy. None can or
wants to finesse with the national
sovereignty. None has entertained
such thoughts. French policy is the
policy of frankness and clearness."
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