S KM I-WEEKLY
BMamnMCM
JOURNAL.
'ui'im wi'M
THURSDAY, OCTOEER 17, 1913.
page rotra.
FLATTSMOUTH
Che plattstnoistb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Entered at I'os toff ice, flattsmouth, Ntb., as second-class mall matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00
Our fathers wielded well
The sword of Hunker Hill;
'Tis up to us to et
The sword of Junker Dill.
:o:-
Duv or be bought.
-:o:-
Do a bond man or a bondman.
-:o:-
All Hunsdom love a lond iduch-
cr.
:o:-
Und the war with a ;crap of pa
per a Liberty bond.
-:o:
If you can't d.mvle a Hun bn a
baxonet, gas him with a bond.
:o:
The Yanks who are now "Sotne-
w lu re in France" will toon be every-
here in Germany.
:o:
I.ib.rfv bonds can say "right" in
t w em v-t wo laii".iia;;-'.
In Ccrnu-.n
they .-ay "defeat".
:o:
Woull you rather be bossed by
ur wife than by the kaiser? Well,
then, buy Liberty bonds.
:o:
The d cj' r ymi dip into the fam
ily seek for Liberty bends the hard
er you sii; k it to the kaiser.
:o:
If you have a third Liberty bond
in the home, listen clrv-ely and you
will hear it trying for a little sis
ter. ;o:
.Mr. McAdoo's plea not to tax
br.i'Tis will 1 read with a f t 1 i i. ir
of p r enal exemption by l'.'O mil
lion people.
N'earing predicts nttrtht r war y f-
tt r this one. Tin re certainly :e! 1
be if he and his kind could have
tluir way.
: o :
Ilavinir charged almost ev ryh eiy
(Kf with 1he r"M ibilty of it.
the Kai.-er -hoi:ll now put the war
in l:i wife's name.
:o:
Ir.tre is still an occasional spur-i
ions check handed in. therefore' i'
is not proper to count your checks
until they are cashed.
The piiek st way to tic! into CI
omo in tin draft is U let your local
board catch you v i 1 1 to them about
:-..;uet hiug in yeur ones! ionioi ir.
. ; f ;
Th- f ;'rin; n soldier:, are :o bo y
Mealing cainU ;'i ks m (amoral i
that 1 1 1 1 1 . s tlifv 1 er.t) their ears
rocked thy won't hear the prdvr tj
ret reat.
. ;o:
The kaiser says he; is disposed to
be forpivinc: and generous tte.vard
tJermany's enemies. lie no idea
v-t, though, how generous he j; eo-
: o: -
It floen't make :.o much diflei
(iico whether the kai.-er has abdir
catd or I'ot sin'e we know General
Lud' ti'lorfl and the German army in
France have.
:o:
There is probably no truih in lb'?
rumor that the I lohenzollern dynas
ty has abdicated. lint when it. does
die ft will die-nasty in the eyes, of
the civilized world.
:o.
Don't forfiet that Hon. John
Murtry made an excellent record in
the last legislature, and that he is
a candidate for re-election. A trood
Man and deserves your support.
$100 Reward, 5 ICO
Tb readers of this rap'r will be
M-as'-rl to h am tl at th-re is at least
one dreaded disease th::t jr.ifnce ha3
;v:n able ta cure in all its suiges and
fiat 1"? catarrh. Catarrh Wint? Rreatty
lr"uenepd hy constitu'ionil con-jltionM
v.-:
.. e.-- vr.
-. tent t1"'" r'-'rr O.-.e
r :;-r.Jf..,y ,ri2 that It t
,','f-,- .'' "f t".-;ri'-'--ia;.-.
j Ciff ".:;',- Ar CO.- To!.i.io
n ri ii
I'lir.ioM'
r-OJire.s r-jnstit.utionai ir':io...K..L. mo a
ra,,rrh M'dieine la taken letornally and
Acta thru the lUnri on the Sl'i. oun Si:t
fCres rf the Fyf.-n iher-hy d;-trcy nr;
r.ntieie dtrr.i.-ta by b.n'.T.r.r e: the r on--.
t , -ji i ;e-'-is'i:T; liatlHC la Coir? its
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Xo Haggling.
On to Ucrlin.
-:o:-
l"v( rybody buy bondi?.
:o:
Fight or have you money do it.
:o:
Haily the Umpires are becoming
more central.
:o:
The more hond.i you buy the few
er boys will die.
:o:
Kud i he war with a scrap of pa
per a Liberty bond.
:o:
The real rulers of Germany are
the American bond slackers.
:o:
Your bond is an American forpet-
me-net on the tomb of the Kai.-er.
:o:
The President's reply
Max vas in substance,
are you?"
:o:
to Priiic
"Whoinell
Y.o!i Alibi is bjlting for t!ie Ger
mai.:. but they are running lor
t hemsel vc-i.
::
lVn't step in the r.iidi!" of ymir
Liberty bond negotPat io'n to fall;
over the new developments; in the
Dalkans. .Marshal Foch isn't.
:o:
Speaking about the Turks siir-
rendering. reminds us that Turkish
bath is called a Turkih bath be
cause the Turk never took a bath in
his life.
;o:
Somebody says, it would take the
American forces in France Pl'iy-eio-days
to p;:: s a given point. Ilow
cvi r, it didn't take "em that Ions to
pa.-s Chateau Tl:i rry.
:o:
.M.-'tchrs appear to be scarce in
Filmland. An advoriiser in a Lon
don paper says he would like to
hear from any man who contem
plates striking one in his n ighbor
liood with a view to sharing tho
tame.
:o:
('ha I'.nci'V Iiepew says: "I am con
vinced that victory will not come
until the allies fight, on Grjnau
soil. We must get into tJi-rmany
so that tie' j;. opb- there will b'
mad to know that we mean bm i
n,''ss." Allot lo r rey-nii we'll lie elad v. Ip-n
j pe;o e eome-- is the hope that when
military operations ; -e the -peri
at th next de;-k will leave of a k
i"" us bow to sp;ll "mannver."
Aii'! then, maybe, there won't be any
more wars for a year or so.
:o:
The German editor who said the
Yanks couldn't stand before "cur
German troops, train d from child
hood to fprht itiir." probably has. con
cluded by this time that, the German
boy's military training should be be
7,nn five or fix years earlier in lite.
:o:
There won't be any ii"v :h';e
style; until after the war. Ordinar
ily, the news that we could pet th-same-
old comfortable last aiiin
would be pood news, but. just now
it looks to many of us as thou:.'h we
were not tei et any new shoe;; of
anj- style until after the war.
:o:
J. P. F.aKer, oi Dunbar, accom
panied by Hon. W. I!. Panning,
democratic candidate for Lieutenant-Governor
were pleasant, callers
on the editor Friday evening. .Mr.
Laker is the democratic nominee for
senator from Otoe and Cass count jes.
Mr. Ilaker is a most pleasant H'-nt Io
nian, and will fill the position ad
mirably. He is a farmer and one of
the best citizens of Otoe county.
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't, have pure blood with faulty
digestion, lazy liver, and sluggish
bowels. Purdoek Mood Hitters .is
recommended for strengthening
stomach, bowels and liver and purifying-
the' blood.
THE AMERICAN "D0UGIIGIRLS.,
The poster showing Miss America
reporting to Uncle Sam for duty is
net a feat of fancy. It is a state
ment of fact. For exmirle, the
motor corps a;3 on a 24-hour tour
of duty last week and met all de
mands. If our soldiers are to be
praised for their manly qualities.
the voting women also ought lo ne
praised for their spirit, ot service, ;
and it is to be noted that the con
ditions of service impose no special
sacrifice of feminine iiualities. Who
call doubt that their uniforms ma'.ie
them even more attractive? That
it is the girls and the uniforms.
rather than either the girls cr the
uniforms, appears from the less sat
isfactory combination of the two in
private employ! lent. Or perhaps if
may be said that the uniformed
women who work for wage-: are Uss
glorified in the eyes of beholders,
than the women who work in the
national cause. Whatever the ex
planation, the private uniforms pro
duce no such e lect of trimness and
ellicieiicy as are the easy result of
the national service uniforms.
Only a few years ago the uni
form could rot have done that for
them. Then the feminine ideal wa-
somewhat lackadaisical. Now thy
reflect another feminine ideal. They
are robust young women, of the ath
letic type, and the product of out
door exercise. Tie' war i- sure to
confirm this culture of health and
sircr;1h by young people of both
exes'. Those who come out oi th'
i wvr s.ile ;tiu soinm xv 1 1 1 if mi i;:.-.
in both body and character, and
set the standard and pattern for
of the next generation at ba
New York Time-.
: i ;
all
TURKEY IS THROUGH.
It did not take the news from
Washington and abroad to notify
the world ll:;..t Turkey was through.
The war lias He.-r been popular
there. It was e.itered upon without
the consent of the Turkish cabinet
by a virtual seizure of poAer by
two energetic cabinet member.-.
Talaat and Fnver. A i t i their con
nivance the i v. o (.JerinaU cruisers
that had escaped to Con-taut ineph
early in the war bombard".) (hp. :
;:tol force! the issue.
They were bettii: f.n the militir
success of Germany to .uive Turk y
an "advantat-e over hr ancient ene
my, Russia. 'i'hey foolishly believ
ed thev could use German v ami the;;
cli'iiti-s her.
Talaat
r .M'.ri
a i ! as j-
to Ambassad
it!;aa. Pu'
within a short time thvy V':'e re'
dneed to ;i condition of a. ahi -e.
with Girman oP:cors in charee c!"
the arte.y, th ; posloflici and the
eon n t rv.
Now everythin:': is ehane.ed. With
German aid irtually cut o!V, v. i:l
Allenhy capturing a whole Turk'eli
army at one blow, with
a iar:-.v
tlie
no re
success.
hare of their count rv lo-i,
thor.s of th" disaster have
course. In Oriental eyes
would have vindicated them
but
failure means their ruin.
The only thins left for TurV.ey i.
to accept ttie best, terms, she can
e.et, surrender Constantinople to an
international commissi em, abandon
Palestine and Mesopotamia. to tie
Priti h, surrender Armenia. and
pos: ribly the Giofk reacoast of Asia
Minor and retire t(j Anatolia, where
she will bo ir prived of power to
prolong I h--1 1 a.-'f dy cf tu iental nil"
over subject peoples.
THE PKESS :N ES
SENTIAL INDU3T21Y
In view ot the fact that i.e'.vs
paoers and periodicals have lost som :
emiloyes, who have suv,ht urei.tcr
immutiity i'n,:,i military service in
more essential war indust ries, it. is
well to ask just how eissential thi
press is to winning the war. The
War Industries board put:; newspaper:-;
and periodical in class 4 in
the. priority Hot. which furnishes the
basis for industrial exemption from
the tlraft. Induct riea grouped in
class 1 are of exceptional import
ance in connection with the prose
cution of ie war. Those grouped
in 2, ?, and 4 will have precedence
over all industries not appearing in
the priority list, but the board says
distinctly that "as between these
three classes however, there Khali
be no complete cr absolute prefer
ence." This means that newspapers
and periodicals arc practically on
the same footing as the industries
and plants of classes 2 and I) in
demonstrating the essential quality
of their product.
What service has, the press already
rendered in this war? The national
publications broke down so effectu
ally all sectional barriers that wh'-n
the' time came tc declare war upon
Germany it was the act ot a unittd
nation. Newspapers anil periodicals
have been the rr.ost powerful single
force in pop:ilari;:ine; support of the
Liberty loans, and Secretary Me
Ado has ti'stifed to the major pari
they have thus played in supply ins,
the sine ws of ; war. They have so
educated the puelic mind on th; is
sues of war and the iluly of every
iti.en in a democracy that the
draft has nut with r.o opposition.
Fad the- liew.-papers, during the
tivil war, ",iveti the same support
to this principle, there would have
b"cn no draft riots then. The tai.
the press in preparing the public
fi r t hi' j;n. at loans yet to come i
t re-mendous. and its mission oi'
education in the ch'-';' mov.'hs ot
the war and in the ;. n-pa ra t ie.i fo -t!e;if"
is as si'.rnifivant and esseritiai
as that whieh has already accomplished.-
Leslie's.
; o :
FCCII THE MASTER.
Tin- e!::t ion v. it Ii v h
!l
i
A!
Ped worb! se.-; th" ui'i'l.in;; out o
the reat battle plan in France i
n-.jv collided with more of under
siaiidin.. Periitps we can nevev
bam to see the battle as Markka"
Foch st es it, but we e'an ;;t lea -
appreciate tha iie does se" it all ii
e.ii sweep o; i. -: :!, ;is a chc play
cr sC'S the I'oa: 1 under his eye-.
This i.n't the Mr! of b.iitb' ii
.'.;. it h a it lae.aiu!. r can station him
-el" ;ii a 'aill ami observe tlie moe
cuts lhnniuii a ' li. Id class. 'IT; a
""t of thin.; may do for th- 1 ais
es and the historical painter, ba
Marshal Fech probably prefers .
n.-'p and the 'jiiel of his b"ad
m iarters. Tliis ba! tie. or the j eri"
of battles that u n make up th'
v hole military niovenn-nt ue.;i'
w a y, extends, over liuneJred.s id" snile;
Nobody can see very much of it V
,t time, but one man can s-e it a!
on a map if he knows how to read it
T' at is. what it means to be :
1'ech. IP- know.- hti.v. lie- md oai;
knows what bis own armies are do
in.;, as recorded hourly on the map
but be iniet know what the em tu;
b- do'mjr. More than that, he mu --:
know what the enemy is .noinir P
d before he Ioe- i. P sounds liilii
cult, if not impossible. Well. an.
it is diMieolt, if not impossible, for
n ost men, includirs-; all known Ger
nie.n generals, to be a Foch.
Foch holds his va-.t armies a;
Napoleon was said to hold his nr
tillcry. like- a pi !d in his baud. 11
turns thetu this way :.nd that, upon
lb" mii'iny's Hanks eu- front, am'
wherever he turns them he com
mauds the- situation at that (point .
The enemy may writhe and turn
he cannot escape the contact. Thi
:-. the process by which the , Ion
German line l as been broken ant
dissolved and the German nrmb"
l ;rne;d into db organized ami fb:ein?:
.masses. We may well look and
wonder, for the spectacle has never
before been seen in war.
When the German xvas preponder
ant in the vv est, operating with the
advantage of interior lines and with
every facility of lateral railway
eommunication behind his lines, he
never even attempted to deliver such
a series oZ shocks at such widely
separated point:; as. Foch has deliv
ered since the middle of July. The
German military mind is not the
type capable of that brilliance. It
is a Blower mind and without the
French resiliency to "spring aftain
and thrust." V.o have seen the
French rapier wielded by Foch de
scribe flashes of lire around the
wildly swims German bludgeon of
Hindeubur.'T. K. C. Star.
-:o:-
Statioi,eiy at Journal oSce.
2
IX DISTRICT C0UHT.
.1 v.
: ,!;;'. 1 :.i:v.
Th'.
wa-; .mani' d a oiverce in
i ! ; .'t e ',. rt I ,day, to .M r.s.
n
'ei!i- i let h. ri n--.' on. freuu heT form-
r hit: band It. 1 let heri n .Ton, on the
around:; of non-'up5iorl, and the
:ive:i the custody oi" miner ehild
"rancis I P t lu ri:'.utc;u.
Tlie ii'a'tt'r of the cum tin:; of the
'H!o in Win. Ch: i .te'iVr ;n, to some
"ls in th.e village of F ;-h.! .a b-in:T
heart!. A. G. Wolfeniierer of Fin-
(dn. and J. .M. l.eyda of thi. c:y
p p a r i n -A r e .-. p e c t i v e I y .
. lit-W :e-e Was i'.ied with t!:'1
!erh i:i wheih l-'r .1 Marshall of near
I'a'-'le brings suit for daman's to tile
extent tf ?."i.niHi.0!i pain t two
trothtrs, Gtor.-u; and 1 -.:. n Kamm,
v h ) by the way are bred he rs-in-Iuw
t) him. for injuries, which he al-
mOPOStD CONSTZIUIiG.'JAL
AUlNOMcNT
Tho following rreposed a:nenein:9Tit
to th'j constitution cf the State of
Nebraska, as hereinafter srt forth In
fall, 13 submitted to tho electors of
th Stito of Nebiaska io bo'vr.ted
upoa at he general election to bo
held Tuesday, November Llh, A. D.
1913:
A JOINT RESOLUTION to am eri
Section one tl) i-f Article seven (7t
of tho ConstituG-jii cf the t'tatu of
Nebraska.
Be It Resolved by the Legislature of
tha Stato of Nebraska:
Section 1. That .t'-" .-tlon Or.e of Ar
ticle Seven of the Con: t rtution e:f th-)
State of Nebraska luj and the sama
hereby 13 airended by striking out tle
followlnK words:
"Second. Persons of foreign birth
who shall havo declared their iiuen
tlon to become citizens cemfarmahly
to the laws of the United State?, in
tho subject of naturalization, at leant
thirty days prior to an election."
And Inserting in the ilscc of the
words so stricken, tho following
words:
"Second. Tersons of foreign birth
who shall have become citizens of the
United States by naturalization or
otherwise conformably to the laws of
tho United States, at least thirty day.
prior to an election. !
Sec. 2. That at tho general elec
tion nineteen hundred and eishtecir
(191S) there shall bo submitted to the'
electors of the state for their approval
or rejection the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution relat
ing to the right of suffrage. At sucn
election, on tho Lallot of each elector
voting for or against said proposed
amendment, shall be written or printed
the words: "For proposed amend
ment to the constitution relating ta
the right of suffrage.." and "Against
said proposed amendment to the con
stitution relating to the right o!
suffrage."
Sec 3. I such amendment shall
bo approved by a majority of all
electors voting at sucn election, said
imendment Fhall constitute Section
One (1) Article Seven (7) of the Coa
Btitution ot the State of Nebraska.
Approved, April 0, 1'alS.
K-IITH NEVILLE,
Attest: Governor.
CHARLES W, POOL
gotictary of Suto.
KZZitseKvrr-f,' ,;'o; yjjg;
in? ed Grown Gasoline in the
JLl. tank defies cold. When you
open the throttle the car springs
to life when you want speed
it's there.
Every drop of Red Grown does
its bit .every ..gallon is packed
with utmost power and mileage.
It vaporizes at low temperatures,
burns cleanly, and doesn't clog
the carburetor.
Red Crown Gasoline is the same every
where straight-distilled and all gas. Look
for the Red Crown Sign. It's your guide
to full engine power.
s a cold-proof lubricant
b.OigPlIie that keeps cylinders clean
and compression
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NH1IKASKA)
OMAHA
r?ii!i .SVsifiiaKliM
I. ,-.'.'S he received at their hands,
without provocation, on Nor. 4th,
1ft 17. When they assaulted lim,
i-.'at :t::d hiched him. in a manner
which has permanently injured him.
Attorney A. G. Wol fen herder of
Lincoln was a visitor in this city
this morning,' coming to look after
VOTE FOR
T7 Y p23 P
NEBRASKA'S WAR GOVERNOR
BECAUSE
1. Every pledge made to the people has been fully
and faithfully redeemed.
2. lie has ,i;iven whole hearted support to the Federal
Government, and his experience is an asset in the prosecu
tion of the war.
3. He has mailt it possible for Nebraska's heroic sons
in the service to exercise the right of franchise, and has
protected their property rights in their absence from the
State.
4. He will exert every effort to protect the people
of Nebraska from organized profiteering.
5. He has vigorously opposed all thing3 calculated to
embarrass the Government in the prosecution of the war.
6. His administration has been clean, honest and
businesslike, free from graft, favoritism and ostentation.
7. The General Fund levy for 1018 has been reduced
to three mills, and the amount raised in taxes for the Gen
eral Fund, will be the least raised in thirty years.
8. Hundreds of thousands of dollars were saved to
the farmers through the embargo placed upon seed corn
in 1017. The price per bushel in Nebraska ranged from
$3.00 to $5.00, while in Iowa and surrounding states, the
prices reaped by seed speculators ranged from $500 to
$12.00.
9. He appointed a committee of prominent stock
feeders to confer with the Federal Food Administration,
and a market for heavy beef cattle was created, averting
disaster to the stock feeding industry of Nebraska.
10. The State Hail Insurance law has been adminis
tered in an efficient and businesslike manner, and all losses
sustained by policy holders during the past season will be
paid in full. No other State sellirig hail insurance has ever
paid 100 per cent of its losses.
11. The Seed Analysis Branch of the Pure Food De
partment has, during Governor Neville's administration,
made more than 5,000 seed tests, without cost to the farm
ers of Nebraska.
12. Being advised that there was a shortage of hog
cholera serum and virus, and that Nebraska hog raisers
were experiencing difficulty in securing prompt delivery of
the product, Governor Neville recommended to the Regents
of the State University, that the state serum plant be re
opened. The Regents acted favorably upon the Governor's
recommendation, and immediately directed the reopening
of the plant.
13. Prohibition has been energetically enforced
throughout the State. There have been 4,527 prosecutions
and fines have been assessed aggregating $125,000.00.
14. He was born and reared in Nebraska, and under
stands the needs cf the people.
15. It is unwise to change horses in the middle of
a stream. t '
Nebraska has excelled all other states in many phases
of war work endeavor. The re-election of Nebraska's war
governor will mean a continuation of effective co-operation
ki this work.
tight.
mi y yuu u
GASOUNE
tZMCSMU Ott CQKMJTT
an
3.13 n eg n a
some business matters at tlie court
house.
Win. Christoferson of Kaple wa,s
a visitor in this city this morning
having .some matters to look after in
the district court.
Read the Journal Ads It Pays.
3
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5
f