THURSDAY, JULY 2. I&iS.
" FLATTSM OTTTH SUMI-WITEEXY JO TIE HAT.
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WILSON FAILED DE-
CLARES ROME PAPER!
Returns to America Leaving Behind
Him Chaos of Tisorder The
Peace one of Compromise
Rome. July 1. Critical comment
n Pre.--i :l"iit Wil.-nn's sojourn in
Ettrope i- m.-.-ie by the Tribuna, in
tiii-tush:!? his rfturn to the United
State-.
"Seven months a so an immense i
j
halo of popularity- s-urrounded Pres-I
id -nt V. iison," the Tribuna editor-
ial say.
"Europe -iv ane l him as
the Messiah in a new era of history. -
while he now leaves umiJ-t almos'
general indif.er r.ee. appearing as an j
intruder in our continental history.
i ur European ci ilizat i-.-n and our
sa'-red ideals.
"It lias been a psychological
drum;., as .president Wilson believes,
perhaps sincen !y. tliut he incarnate, 1
not only the aspirations of Ameri
ca, but 'also the aspirations of
Euro p."1. Inteail. President Wil.-on.
!-spitt his pure intentions, failed
of bin object. H" returns to Amer
ica leaving b'-hhi-l him a chaos of
disorder. pL-sious and lisill'.,.l:ur.s.
t-ince he could ""not conclude peac
:; -ordins to hi- principles, but matk
;i compr z:ue brought, about by thjbut say the whole region is swep
overbearing attitude of the strong
toward th" weak."
COLONEL IIERSEY TO TAKE
PLACE IN WEATHER SERVICE
Washington. July 1. Lieut. Col.
I: 11. ilersey, formerly commanding
obiter of the V. S. A. balloon school
at Fcrt Omaha. Xf.. commanding
ollicer of the army balloon school in
France and later in the administra
tive department of the balloon di
vision at Washington, will receive,
at his request, an honorabl dis
charge from the service. Colonel
Ilersey will assume the office of dis
trict forecaster of the weatlnr ser
vice at Milwaukee, Wis.
For baby's croup,
cuts and bruises,
throat. grandma's
Thomas' Eclectic Oil
Willie's daily
mother's sore
lameness I)r
the household
remedy. dc and r,c
a
n
Farming Implements
In listed corn cultivators we have the J. I. Case g
Plow Co., John Deere Plow Co., and Rock Island Plow j
Co. In walking cultivators we have the New Depar- j;
ture and Jenny Lind; Ridinrj cultivators, the Badger, g
New Century and Overland. i
.In haying tools the Keystone, International and
Emerson loaders; Keystone and International side'de- i
Hverj' hay rakes; Deering and McCormick mowers,
binders and hay rakes.
Also just unloaded a car load'of g
-
Deering Standard Twine
that I will sell for
24c Per Pound
CASH, UP TO JUNE 15TH .
USED CARS ,
I have one Monroe Roadster for $450.00; one 4
nasseneer Hupmobile, model 32. good serviceable car,
$220.00; one 1917 5-passenger Reo, good paint, $700. i
H
PLATTSMOUTH
. Br.aza.rH:
:"Lr:3i::jf:.:ji:rHt'B.E"
BALL
TWO GAMES
Red Sox
vs
Jolmes Team
OF OMAHA
Ball Park
Morning Game 1 0:00
Afternoon Game 3:00
EVERYBODY COKE OUT!
:n:::":-",:-H':::m:;::n;':
MICHIGAN TOWNS
THREATENED BY FIRE
' Residents of Trout Lake SeAd Out
Apptal for Rescue Trains
Forests Destroyed.
Fault St. Marie, Mich., July 1.
A lozen upper Michigan towns are
threatened tonight with destruction
!y lores- fires that have been raging
throughout the territory west
O!
here tudav.
Trout Lake. Rnco, Rrimlev. St-nev
Wdler. Strongs. Ozark. Gilchrist.
Johnsonburg and Dick are reported
to he fighting the flames which art
oeinr driven before a high wind.
Residents of Trout Lake sent out
appeal for special trains to resoi-i
thctn. The message was the last
word received from that village and
said the flames were within a mile
of th town on two sides.
At Raco th flames wore menacin?
the village on all sides and roaring
aioug through the surrounding coun
try practically unchecked. The rail
road telegrapher there reported the
p'-ople, feeing the village, which he
said was certain to be destroyed.
Trainmen reaching here from the
lire-swept mtnet were unab.e to
sive a detailed account of conditions
by smoke and at no time were they
able to see more than l'0 yards
ahead.
The lire. have already destroyed
millions of feel of lumber. Theri-
lias been no rain in this section for
three weeks and efforts to fight thc
J'.ames are aln.ost futile.
WATER POWER BELL PASSED
3Y HOUSE; GOES TO SENATE
Washington. July 1. Substantial
ly as reported by the house water
power joint committee, the adminis
tration water power bill was passed
by the house tonight and went to
the senate.
Don't forget us when you want
meat or groceries for harvest. We
can take care of you. just call phone
No. 4 and we will have your order
up. II ATT & SON.
BASE
JOLY 4th
TIMELY I
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MURDOCK ITEMS
Eniil Kuehn, of Burchard, Nebr.,
spent several days last week at this
place.
Misses Esther Rau and Frances
C'tmpbell were shopping in Omaha
Tuesday.
Miss Clara Miner, of Waboo, Ne
braska, is spending a few weeks with
relatives here.
Mrs. Harold'Tool and sons. Junior
and Jean spent the week-end with
relatives in Lincoln.
John Aingwert was a business vis
itor in Lincoln Monday morning, re
turning on No. 38.
Mr. and Mrs. J .Cook, of Ord. Ne
braska. Fpent Wednesday at the
August Panska home.
Rev. A. H. Schwab left Thursday
for Loveland. Colorado, and expects
to be gone about ten days.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Streicher, of
Council Rluffs spent a few days here
last week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Marion Killheifer and Mrs.
Lena Fritz, of Lincoln, spent. a few
davs last week with Mrs. Alvin
Neitzel.
Win. Rush and E. W. Thimgan
went to Lincoln Monday mornin
returning with Mr. Rush's fine new
Dodge car.
Mrs. Clara Hartung and children,
of Kansas City, are here for an ex
tended visit with her parents, L.
Neitzel and wife.
Mrs. E. W. Thimgan and children.
Florence and Lester, left on Friday
evening for a few weeks visit with
relatives in Kansas.
Work is progressing nicely on the
new bungalow being built for Mr.
K
anu -Mrs. jess imunoim ju5i .aLitne national prohibition measure
of the school grounds, and which
when finished will make them a
beautiful home.
L. Neitzel is having a fine new
parage built at his home and will
soon be one oi our r oru unvers. o.c
garage will be of concrete blocks.
Gust Brockhage. of Greenwood, is
loing the work. ,
via i.eer. iiero
for the past few months with O. E.
McDonald and family, left Saturday
for Plattsmouth. where he will visit
relatives for a short time and then
go to Odeboft. Iowa, to make his
home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hite and son.
Flovd. went lo Lincoln on Sunday
morning to spend the day with some
friends. Mr. Hite returned the same
evening, but Mrs. Hite and Floyd
went to Oakland and West Point.
Nebraska, to spend a few weeks vis
iting With relative.
NOTICE
Ju.lv 1st will be the ending of ourlmile which was answered by more
fiscal year.' And as near as possible
I would like to have all book ac
counts settled so I can make up my
statement to vhe stock holders ot
this company.
MURDOCK MERCANTILE CO.,
J2f.-?.tw. By Jerry McHugh. Mgr.
OUR 14 POINTS
Newspapermen are writing now
every day about the famous "Four
teen Points." Do vou know our 14
points? Here they are: 1, Tnner s
American Elixir of Bitter uine
ciftans the intestines and keeps them
clean; 2, it improves appetite; 3. it
helps digestion; 4, it braces up the
nerves; f, it helps quickly in -ill
stomach disorders, constipation, ir
digestion, headaches, nervemsness.
etc; C. it prevents serious stomach
diseases; 7, it acts without griping
S. it is very palatable; 9, it does not
hurt the most sensitive stomach; 10,
its price is low, aunougn me ingr-1.
F . , ,
Uienis nave iLicreaseu iieavnj 10
price; 11, the ingredients belong lo
the best and most dependable known
to medical science; 12, TrinerV
American Elixir of Bitter Wine en
joys the beet renown for 29 years;
13. its formula conforms in all re
spects to the prohibition laws; - 14
to have it at home means the best
preparedness. You will get this rem
edy at your druggist. Joseph Trin
er Company. 1333-1343 S. Ashland
Ave.. Chicago. III.- j3.
W. J. BRYAN BALES
AT RIDING CAMEL
Columbus, O.. July 1. William
Jennings- Bryan, former secretary of
state and prominent national pro- j
hrbition leader, balked on riding a
camel in the prohibition day parade
at the Methodist centenary celebra-'
i tion here. Centenary officials had
i planned to have Mr. Bryan ride a
Camel at the head - Of the parade. I
Instead, he viewed the parade from
the grandstand along with the oth-
er prominent prohibition leaders.
The merchant who doesn't adver
tise only when business is good will i
eventually quit it entirely.
U. S. NATIONAL ANTHEM
SUNG BY MEXICANS
Washington, July 1. Mexicans
joined with Americans in singing
the American national anthem at a
celebration . of the signing of the
peace treaty held Sunday at Mon
terey, Mexico, according1 to an an
nouncement by the State Depart
ment. . The governor and officials
of the state invited the American
consul to the state house for the
celebration.
Several hundred military "students
of the Mexican university partici
pated. After the American national
anthem was sung a friendly address
was made and the same honor was
accorded the British. Italians and
French. The celebration was closed
with the singing of the Mexican na
tional anthem and a speech by the
governor, to which the American
consul general responded.
WE ARE ENTERING
INTO THE NEW ERA
Frem Tuesday's Dally.
Today marks the beginning of a
new epoch in the history of the
Unired States. There never was
time since the foundation of the
nation was laid that there was
law over the entire country for
bidding the trafficing in intoxicating
drinks. Long while since Maine
forbid, then Kansas and Iowa, who
were the three states for a long
time one state followed another, and
finally, the bill came to make it
nationwide, then came the war
measure, and the war was ended
and the resumption of the traffic
was supposed would be a fact, but
as there still remain more than 1
0,00,000 men yet undemobilized, the
measure is supposed to stand until
SUch a time as the troops shall all
1)e home again. During this time
!ias received the ratification of many
I more than the amount required and
I therefore becomes a law next Jan-
uary
What will prevail in the future
no one Knows, me iuture aione can
I tell, but it looks like the ban
j had forever been put on the trade.
True there will be violations of the
law. just as there have been viola-
tions of the state law, but the mat
ter of going to St. Joseph or Kansas
. as we know'it locally will be
done away with and there being no
stocks from which to draw, they
will gradually be less of the visible.
until it shall have been exhausted
then the people will have found
some other occu nation. and the
traffi(! w, 1je R natural leatll This
Df course will not be for some time,
THE RED STAMP COMING EACK.
."rom Tuesday's Inil.
Not coming, it is here, the two
"nt stamp has returned. It looked
.
in on us this morning, and with a
than one hundred million people, it
was greeted with a smile. The
three cent stamp for the carrying
if the letter which came as a war
measure within three days of the
signing of the peace treaty, is get
ting out, and allowing the bright
red stamp which was formerly the
medium of carrying the letter, take
up the white man's burden again.
During the time that the three cent
stamp has held sway, the salaries of
tne CIerKS in the postotnee nave been
increased, but with the returning of
the two cent stamps, the salaries,
ire not to be lessened. They are to
emain the same with a prospect of
being increased. Nothing else is
'jeing lessened. The cost of other
'hings are still up. and no one could
xpect that salaries would be made
less.
Not only do we train you for posi
tions in Business, in Civil Service t
IS 1 Crkwnmariia 1 Toophpr Kilt TVf
. .
I help you to secure such a position
Our Eniplovment Department re
:eives more calls than six schools
iould fill.-' Send for free catalogue
f the oldest, largest and leading
Business Training school in the
West. Address: Grand Island Busi
ness College, Grand Island. Nebras
ka. . , 13
CASTOR I A
"or Infants and Children
in Uso br Over 30 Years
Oways bean
the
DR. H. G. LEOPOLD
0ESTE0PATHIC PHYSICIAN
Special Attentloa t Dlaraaea of Womea
ACUTE DISEASES TREATED
Eyes Tested and Glasses Fitted
Night Calls Answered After Honrs
and Sundays hy Appointment'
3:30 a. m. to 12:00 1:30 p. m. fo 5:30
T"
NEWS FROM ALVO
Special Correspondence
P vfi
Miss A lire 1 Foreman went to Lin
coln Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Orest Cook went to
Lincoln Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall were
business visitors in Lincoln Thurs
day. Jake Kahn and Alfred Stroemer
autoed to Ashland on business last
Friday.
Mrs. John Murtey was hostess to
tlu. Ladies R. C. club Thursday af
ter?ioon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Reitz. of Wav
erly, visited friends here Sunday
evening.
John Murtey left Tuesday even
ing on a business trip to Clay Cen
ter, Kasas.
Mr. and .Mrs. Roy Cole, of Platts
mouth visited Sunday at the M. C.
Keifler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Appleman
returned home from Lincoln Satur
day evening.
W. E. Casey and J. A. Shaffer
ai teed to Lincoln on business Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. Martin, of South Omaha is
helping W. E. Casey paint his house
on the farm.
i.frs. C. F. Rosenow and sister.
Mr:-.. Walter Rathbun, were Lincolnl
vi iors this weed;.
'.rs. S. C. Boyles is entertaining
Mrs W. E. Casey, of S-mth Side,
'Jmaha, this week.
Orville Robertson made a business,
'rip to Lincoln Monday morning, go
r.g up in his car.
Orvil Proutycame in on Monday
."rom Lincoln and will help Ray Par
e!l through the harvest.
Mrs. W. E. Casey came in, Iron;
he South Side, Omaha, Monday to
pend a few days with friends i:er-.v
The Misses Lucile McKinnon, Flos
ue Jordan and Lois Keefer came
nome
from Lincoln Saturday even-
ing.
I). N. Stephens went to Fairbnry
Tuesday evening, where he is doinu;
;ome masonry on three new buinen.;
itiildings.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and
1 uf. liter and her friend motored
'own from Omaha Sunday, viiitim
e l.i t n'es !:er.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty and
Grandma Hurlbut went to Green
wood Tuesday to attend the funer
il tif Joe Mason.
Mrs. M. C. Keefer, elaughter Lois
ro Fen Dnn rnd nicer. Margaret
Proutv, were in Lincoln Tuesday to
attend the show.
Mrs. O. A. Suuboru. of Clay Cen
ter, Kansas, came in last Friday to
-pend some time with her daughter.
Mrs. Herbert Moore and Mr. Moore.
lK.'Slie Baker and friend. Walter
n-gegrange, of Monon. Ind., camo
ii Monday evening to visit with the
'-. nrrer's cusin. George P. Foremin
.nu family.
Mrs. Hattie Kear took her son,
iay, to Lincoln, -Friday, for an X
ay examination of his elbow. His
irm hasn't been normal since th.
.ccident of May 9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and child-
en went to Lincoln Saturday even
ug to visit over Sunday with Mr.
lark's parents. They all returned
n No. 3 4 Sunday evening.
The Friday club met vith Mrs O
.). Q.ieHhorst last week. Reading of
he Declaration of Independence bv
irs. Ed Stroemer, and an eriginal
1th of July story, " isioiis. by
.Mrs. Orville Robertson, were the
arogram numbers.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Thuresson re
itrned home Friday from a month's
.acation spent in Texas and points
in the Pacific coast. They came home
feeling fine only to find their little
Js. . hter, Maxine, quite sick.
Arthur Skinner and Benn Weav
er autoed to South Bend Sunday af
ternoon. Mrs. Skinner and child
ren went as far as the Glenn Lewis
home near Murdock, where they
spent the afternoon with Mrs. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vickers have
bee?) tfking their infant daughter to
Lincoln for treatments to correct j i
siment that has been present sine?
her. birth, last March. While of i
very serious nature in a tiny bah
ve join with them in hopiug for h t
permanent relief.
Master Harry Baumstead and sis
ter, Marjorie, of Clay Center, Kan
sas, lert rriaay evening ior ene;r
home after a few weeks visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Herbert Moore and
family. They were 'accompanied
home by Miss Blanche Moore, . who
will spend a week with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleman and
Mrs. Appleman's mother, Mrs. E. L.
Uptegrove autoed to Lincoln'. Friday
evening, where the latter Is spend
ing a week with her son, Frank Up
tegrove and family. On account of
the hard rain in Lincoln Mr. and
Mrs. Appleman .did not get home
until Sunday. "
Journal Want-Ads I-ayl
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Do Slot Sell
Hart?
If necessary to dispose of them bring
them to this Bank and we will pay you the
highest New York market price.
Also let us explain to- you how you may
receive par for your Bonds.
U
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The Bank of Cass
Plattsmouth, Nebraska
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STORE HOUSE
TEAMWQN THE
FIRST GAPE
BURLINGTON LEAGUE SEASON
OPENED LAST NIGHT AT
THE RED SOX PARK
LEADS PERCENTAGE COLUMN
Jack Davis Made Home Run for the
Store House Score 7 to 3
Next Game Wednesday.
From Tuesday's Lally.
All ruads led lo the Red Sox ball
park last night at ;:30. and it was
but a short time after that hour
that the players were on the dia
mond playing the first game of the
newly organized Burlington sh
lea cue. This opening game was be
tween the machinists and the ston
house teams. A new line up was ar-
ranged by the machinists, which
wa much ch-sneed from the printed
line-up in yesterday's Journal, bnt
the store house adhered pretty close
ly to their previous alignment.
The game began with a bunt of
.-peed which fairly dazzled the spec
tators and at no time was there a
.'all moment of play during the 'iiotr
j;rd twenty minutes, the game last
ed. There was an ardent, snpporter
i-miewhere in the crowd fjr ever;.
j. layer and when they camot to bat
or made a go:d play each received
trie encouragement which 'nii act
r. riled.
The machinists had placed James
Gilmwre in the twirler's position,
instead? ef Edgar Boggs, who held
down third sack until about the mid-
tile of the game, when they exchang
ed positions and Boggs took the box.
Both did well, as did also Jack Dav
is, who pitched the entire game fo:
the Store House team.
There was a peculiarity about the
ball which seemed to say, "Hit me,"
and another In that it spoke in un
inistakeable language to nia'ny of the
players, saying, "Do not catch me."
And they didn't. There were in the
neighborhood of lf.4 errors, but in
spite of it all the score was hell
"IXSTRIME.VT.UJTIKS OF THE I'KITED STATES UOVEHSMEST"
5 FARM LOAfJ BONDS
ISSUED UNDER THE FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT
Dated November 1, 1918
DUE November 1, 1938
Redeemable at par and accrued interest on any inter
est date after five yearsfrom date of issue. Coupon
bonds fully registerable and interchangeable. Denomi
nation, $1,000. Interest payable semi-annually, May.
1st and November l.st. Principal and interest payable
at the bank of issue in' exchange Approved by the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board of the United States government.
-Exempt from All Federal, State, Municipal
and Local Taxation!
This exemption includes the Federal Income Tax and
income from these bonds need not be included in returns
PRICE ON APPUCATION
Chas. O. Parmele,
Bank of Cass
Plattsmouth
g
or Trade Your
County,
Mills!
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down remarkably low. We would
net attempt to sort them out tni
put the person's names to each c.ne.
for a mistake in so doing would be
perilous.
Win. Sprecher of the store hou.-ie
team vs first to make a run,' h,.
crossing home plate em a four bag
ger by 'Jack Davis, who thus brot
in two scores for the Store Houso in
the second inning. The only thing
that kept this dandy hit from being
a. -six bagger was the lack of more
bases to be made for the ball lay
"lost", in left field while Davis was
circling the diamond.
These two runs were quickly
matched by the Machinists in the
last half of the same inning, when
Joseph Bulin and James Gilmore
each crossed the plate. In the fourth
Earnest Neuman made another for
the Store House and in the six'n
lining scored for the Machinists, so
the score was again tied 3 and 3.
In the seventh inning the Store
House aggregation got spectacular
putting safely across four of their
star players. It started with a hit
by Davis and a bunt by Sprecher.
both being safe on bases. Jirouek
made a hit that got him safely it
first and brought in both Davis and
' Sprecher. H. Newman was struct
out by Boggs. Carl Dalton got a
safe hit and Antone Wooster was
given a walk on balls. Earnest
Newman made a hit, Wooster reach
ing third and himself second, wl '.o
two more scores were tallied, making
four for this inning and only one
man down, while second and thirl
bases were still occupied. Will
Sprecher went out on a foul und
John Wickman was fanned, bring
ing the disastrous first half of the
seventh to a close, but not until af
ter nine men had batted and four
runs had been annexed to the score
board. After that neither side wai
able to score, although they got dan
gerously close once or twice.
Eighteen hits were made, seven
off Gilmor?; five off Davis and five
off Bogts. Those to get hits were
Davis, two (including a home run):
Dalton, three; E. Neuman, two;
Bulin. two; Boggs, one (2-bagger):
H. Neuman, Wooster. Wickman, M.
C. Franks. Barthold. Jirousek. Lau
rence Sprecher and Will Sprechr
each got one. Boggs walked Woos
ter, while Davis walked Bulin oih
and Gilmore twice. Davis struck o-it
eleven men; Boggs nine and Gil
more seven.
County
Nebraska