PAGE 6.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
THt'RSDW, MAY
191-
E. VV. THiiVSGAH,
Cass County
ft Also agency for
DODGE BROS.
for Elmwood, Stove Creek and east half of
Tipton precincts.
For demonstration
phone 35 -
E.
is MURDOCK, NEBRASKA,
or JOHN GAUER, Cedar Greek, Nebraska
GERMANY WILL
NOT SUBMIT
PROPOSALS
Address Iy Imperial Chancellor Yon
Bethinann-HulUt g Slated fcr
Thursday is I'ostpontd.
REGARDED AS A FEELER.
Copenhagen. May 2 (Yia London).
The speech which wa? to have been
r.'.a ie in the reichstag by Dr. von
Ecthrr.ann-iloliweg. the German chan
cellor, ha- been postponed to a more
fitting occasion, according to word re
ceived here.
At a caucus of the majority socialist-
in the reichstag. the group that
supports the policy of not embarrass
ing the chaneelU-r and the govern
ment, it was decidel to defer an in
terpellation that had been proposed
regarding Germany's peace plans un
til a more, suitable occasion.
German System a Failure.
Am.-terdam (Yia London), May 2.
Th- Ih.mhurtrer Fremdenblatt has
cme to tiie concha -ion that the Ger
man political sy.-tcm is a failure and
nu-t be changed.. The paper says:
"There i- no use theorizing. There
is something wrun with our govern
mental yten, as is clearly proved by
(itirr.am'.-, political failures, an! in
fact by the whole war.
"Fresh blood must be infused in the
government."
The Fremdenblatt advocates the re
moval of the bureaucratic harriers in
-.rder to allow the parliament and
government to work in harmo.iv.
ITS
NOW
ComfOTt A tad
A ride in any of the Willys-Overland
models will enable you to understand
the luxurious riding qualities of these
cars.
All details having bearing on the
comfort of these cars have been har
moniously balanced.
ample wheelbase and large tires
shock-absorbing cantilever rear
springs
deep so ft upholstery
roomy body with with side seats
proper balance in construction
Each one of these features does its
important part in absorbing the jolts
of rough roads. You ride smoothly in
solid comfort.
Every model in the comprehensive
Willys-Overland line is built to a rigid
standard of performance, appearance
and comfort. Each car is, we believe,
the dominant value among cars of its
kind.
(
(
(
(
(
(
Plattsmouth,
Oars
Murdock, Neb.,
ft
ft
gency
of cither car call or
C, or write
8
ft
ft
5
Scries cf Feelers Expected.
Washington. May 2. Reports
of
fresh peace offers from L'erlin
hi ought forth the statement from the
British niission todav that a series of
feelers were expected during the next
few months as an immense amount
of quiet peace efforts had been under
way by Teutonic emmissaries.
Germany was stated to have made
advances proposing surrendering its
conquests in the cast and west on con
dition of retaining its Balkan way to
Bagdad and Mesopotamia, but the al
lies hae been more united against
that plan than against any other pro
posal. WILL SEND ARMY TO
THE FRENCH FRONT
Washington, May 2. The French
commissioners today had assurance
that the American government is
willing to send troops to France one
of the urgent recommendations they
brought to tliis country when the
allies believe they can afford to spare
the necessary ships for transporting
an army and its equipment across
the Atlantic.
The administration has put aside
the objections of the army general
staff to sending any troops to 'the
battle front until a big force has been
raiser and trained for nearly a year
and lias decided that for the sake of
the moral effect on America's actual
participation in the trench battling,
a small contingent shall go forward
a s soon as possible.
This will be seen, it is believed, al
though the government is mindful
that nearly ."oo,u)0 tons of shipping
would be required for a regular army
unit of l!i,HiiO men
amount would have
from carrying food.
and
to b
that this
. diverted
Light Fours
Touring ; $GG5
Roadster $G80
Country Club $795
Rig Fours
Touring $900
Roadster $885
Coupe $1250
Sedan $1450
Light Sixes
Touring $1025
Roadster $1010
Coupe $1385
Sedan $1585
AGE MAY BE 21 TO 35
IN CONSCRIPTION LAW
Indications That the House and Sen
ate Will Compromise in
This Way.
House Not Expected to Agree to the
Roosevelt Expedition Propo
sition. Washington, I). C, May 2. House
and senate conferees today began the
task of adjusting differences over the
annual army appropriation bill and
as soon as settlement is reached, they
will seek to reach an agreement on
the army bill, repassed by the
senate yesterday, over which there
are more serious differences. An
early agreement on both measures is
hoped for so as to send them on to
President Wilson for his approval
this week.
Prospects are that the house con
ferees will refuse to agree to the sen
ate amendment which would permit
Theodore Roosevelt to raise a volun
teer expedition for foreign service.
Most of the other major differences
are beliewed to be susceptible of ad
justment, including those on ages
subject to selective draft and the sen
ate army prohibition amendment.
The senate bill specified the ages sub
ject to draft at from 21 to 27 and
the house at from 21 to 40 and indi
cations are that a compromise will
be effected fixing the minimum age
at possibly 21 and the maximum at
35.
The war emergency bill carrying
?2,S27,n-.-n,G5., was taken up in the
house today for final action and its
prompt passage with but few dissent
ing votes virtually was assured.
The bill appropriates $2,320,591,-
907 for the army, $503,339,073 for
the navy and the balance is to meet
extraordinary expenses of other de-
partments arising chiefly from the
war.
Debate on administration espionage
bill continued in the senate today and
will be kept before it continuously
until disposed of. Senate leaders
hope to pass the measure by the end
of the week at the latest. A similar
pleasure is pending in the house. The
senate already has voted approval of
the so.called censorshin section of the
bill, although there is nothing to pre
vent its consideration again.
Strong opposition is looked for over
a provision wnich would authorize
the president to declare an embargo
on exports that might go through
neutral countries to Germany and
Austria.
PREACHING AT CEDAR CREEK.
Rev. A. W. Reinhard will occupy
the pulpit of the Cedar Creek church
on Sunday morning and evening, May
13. On Saturday evening, May 12,
.Mr. Keinhard will give a stereopticon
lecture on the Holy Land, preceded
bv a humorous set of slides with a
good moral.
Willys-Six
Touring $1425
Willys-Knights i
Four Touring . $1,395
Four Coupe A. $1G50
Four Sedan t. $1950
Lour Limousine '. . $1950
Eight Touring 1 . . $1950
Advance in price, Big Eour and
Light Six models, May 1st next de
ferred until that date account too late
to correct advertisements 'appearing
in magazines circulating throughout
the month of April.
All prices f. o. b. Toledo
Subject to change without notice.
OF STATE M. W. A.
OPENS AT NORFOLK
Norfolk, May 2. One thousand
Modern Woodmen are arriving in
Norfolk today to attend the annual
stato camp meeting. Three forester
teams from Lincoln and the crack
team from Omaha are among those
arrived. State Deputy Wester, of
Lincoln, arrived in Norfolk Monday
to look after, the preliminaries for the
big day Wednesday. N. C. Pratt,
chairman of the law committee, of
Omaha; A. R. Talbot, Lincoln, head
consul; E. U". Cook, Plattsmouth,
medical director; J. G. Ray, Lincoln,
assistant to head consul; Ralph John
son, Lincoln, Ijead organizer; S. D.
Woodley, Lincoln, special deputy;
A. P. Martin, Chadron, special dep
uty; C. E. Renter Lincoln, lecturer;
C. E. Rullock. F.dncoln. district dep
uty; Col. J. C. Elliott, West Point,
state consul; W. F. Hitchcock, Ster
ling, state clerk, are among the dis
tinguished visitors already here. Wei.
come signs floated from various
points in the city and special efforts
have been made for housing the dele
gates. Special trains have come
from Lincoln and Columbus and will
return Wednesday after the session
closes. ,
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many neighbors and friends
who so kindly assisted us. and for
your words of sympathy extended to
us during the illness and death of our
beloved daughter and sister, and for
the beautiful floral tributes, we wish
to extend our most sincere thanks.
Your kindness will never be forgotten.
J. P. Schroeder and Family.
P. Schrocder and Family.
H. Schroeder and Family.
L. Keil and Family.
ATTEND FUNERAL.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Schroeder of
Wymore, Neb.; Mrs. Rert Lansen and
son, Milford, of Rellevue, Neb.; Mrs.
M. Paulsun and two daughters of
Omaha; Mr. Walter Martin and Mr.
McDermott of Rellevue, Neb., were
here Wednesday in attendance at the
funeral services of the late Anna
Schroeder, which was held Wednesday
afternoon.
Had a Yery Bad Cough.
This letter should interest every
reader: "Last winter I had a very
bad cough. I used medicines, but they
did me no good. I took one bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar and it cured
me. (Signed) Y. DeKeuster, Amberg.
Wis.' No substitute is as good as
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough. Sold
everywhere.
A large assortment of all sizes of
American flags can be secured at the
Journal office. Call in and see them
before buying.
)
: Nebraska
00 TOMS
IPS SUN!
il
ft ROT UfCrif
r i w r r w
Destruction Threatens Existence of
England and France and Alarms
the United States.
Appalling Rate of Loss Made Known
at Conference With Governors.
Washington, D. C, May 2. Secre
tary Lane told the governors confer
ling here today with the Council of
National Defense on the part shtte
governments will take in the war, thav
the federal government had lieiird
400,000 Ions ef shipping bad In en sunk
in the last week by German sub
marines. The destruction, Secretary Lane
said, was not only thi eateivrig the ex
istence' of England and France, hut
was alarming the United States.
Study of inventions to combat the j
submarine menace i- being diligently
pursued in th- interior department, he
said.
The United States must build shipe
as rapidly as possible, he tc!d the dele
gates. "If we don't fight the war on the
other side," he raid, '"we .shall fight i'.
oil this side of the Atlantic."
Thinks Long Mar Ahead.
Secretary Lane declared he believed
the war would la.-t several years, and
that every resource of the country
must re i-.rought into place, m order
to bring it to a successful coriclusi.-.n.
"'Many perrons thouirht." said Sec
retary Lane, "that all we had to eo
was to issue bonds and that Germany
would bow her head in submission..
Nothing ecu hi be farther from the
truth. We do not know when t'ri
war will end. It may n t be a one
year war. Personally, I believe it
will last several years. Herbert C.
II cover savs Germany has food
enough to
a-t two years, perhaps
longer.
'"(lei many has put up the greah
fight of history and she lias the r
vantage of now
i!e.'!itin"
a u
fen-
sive warfare. Don't g back h' rre
and inspire your people with the
thought that immediate action can
bring this war to an immeliat- end.
Your people must look to this yeai's
crop and next year's crop and the
next after that.
"We can't alfoid to f-ii in this war.
Every man in this country is involved
in this work and every man in this
country is a soldier."
MISS WHITE HONORED.
Miss Rertha White of Omaha,
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Francis E.
White, foimerly of this city, has been
selected as treasurer of the Crche :.
Omaha, which position has beer, held
by Mrs. Jan.es C. Dahlman. Mis
White has been ejuite prominently
identified with this line of work for a
number cf years and has been very
active? in the Creche, and the recogni
tion of her services by the society is
well deserved.
TEN GIRLS AND ROYS WANTED.
In each t:mn and school district, to
re!! our popular American flag stick
ers and pins.
Send us ycur name and address,
plainly written, and we will send yea
a supply of these to sell to your
friends and neighbors, and when soTd
we will paj' you in REAL MONEY.
This is a fine chance for hustlers to
make some spending mon?y. Send us
your name NOW and he the first in
ycur neighborhood to sell this popular
novelty. OLSON SALES CO..
Bex 320, Plattsmouth, Neb...
2twklv
ROSE COMB R. I. EGGS.
Best strain; fertility guaranteed;
$1.00 for 15; $5 for 100, F. O. B.
Union. Call or write. L. R. Upton,
Union, Neb. 3-15-tfw
A large assoitrrcnt of all sizes of
American flags can be secured at the
Journal office. Call in and sec them
before buying.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Light Brahma eggs, $1.00 per 15;
$5.00 per 100. Telephone Murray 1124.
Mrs. J. W. Stones, Mynard, Neb.
4-19-1 mo wkly
GASTO R 1 A
For Infants and Children.
3n Use For Oyer 30 Years
Always beans
the
Sitftiaxure cS
400.0
SH
nn: -z
We wish to extendfa special
SsivstatioBi to our friends and
patrons
To look over our nice new line of Aladdin Aluminum.
There are many new pieces that you have not seen or
heard of before. The cooking utensils are all made of
Aladdin Aluminum of extra heavy gauge and special
analysis. In design and practicability the utensils are
a revelation.
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Pel
IV.
Ed
Nickle v.- nt to Lincoln Mon-
'nJemar
as iii Lincoln Mon-
George II: il )
d busine-s in Lin
en n
Mi
riiur.'de.y.
. M-.d Mis.
Die): Eili ii were
L. La ant- vn
was in Lincoln on
busire-s Monday.
George Shocsley was in Lincoln on
business Monday.
(kill Gar.z, of Lincoln, visited with
friend- ever Sunday.
Kme-'l Wo d spent Monday ami
'"ee.-d-.ty in Lincoln.
Dcam Kamm went to Lincoln
Tuesday ".i bu-ine-s.
Dr. L. Muir was in Lincoln on pro
fessional business Thursday.
Dale S. Boyl"s was transacting
business, in Lincoln Mor.eiay.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvidc QucUh'or.-t
vt re shop!iar in Lincoln Monday.
Mrs. Harry lV'-vIl entertained the
Ladies' R-adir-g club last Thursday.
TTe'.ry Clapp and ClitTord Apple
man were Lincoln visitors Monday.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse were
.orpin-:' lit
(kipi'al City Thurs.
cav,
Lick Davis wr
- at Lincoln Thurs
for the Alvo Grain
dav on busines
Co.
Rev. and Mr?. Wagr.e
home Tue-ckiv from a few
returned
;vr," vbit
a' Hastings.
C. O. Morgan, of Line dn,
town this week helping datk
at the elevator.
is in
Davis
). a. ;kh
nth.d. of 1
coin, was in
iing to Ids
vn '. e..not-(!aiV atu
bu hwrs interests here.
Miss Rachel Stanley, of Louisville,
vis!i .d Saturday evening and Sunday
wit:: Mho Marie Stroemer.
Glenn Weaver, of South Rend, vis
ited Wednesday with his cousin, Mrs.
.1. A. Shaffer and Mr. Shaffer.
C. II. Jordan was in Malcolm from
Monday till Wednesday. He attend
ed a sale of tine cattle Tuesday.
Chris Dreamer went to Lincoln
Sunday to visit his brother. Ferd
Dreamer, and family, returning home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murtey are
home from Lincoln, where Mr. Mur
tey was a member of the Nebraska
legislature.
Lincoln
I,. B. Appleinan was in
Friday. His daughter, Miss Gladys,
accompanied him home to remain un
i :i -:
in
-Sunday.
La Yerne Stone is home from the
State university for this term and
will assist his father on the farm
this summer.
Mrs. Will Lewis and father, Dave
into, left Monday for their home at
O'Neill, Neb., after visiting here the
ppst couple of weeks.
Fred Weaver, of South Bend, was
in town Friday getting some work
cone at the blacksmith shop and vis
iting at the J. A. Shaffer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardnoek- were
in Lincoln Tuesday, purchasing fur
niture for their new home, which they
will occupy the first of next week.
Joe Foreman came down from his
ranch near Stewart a"d spent a few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George P. Foreman, returning home
Friday.
Alvin Cashner, of Lincoln, was vis
iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Cashner,
last Sunday. His
cousins, the Misses Yera
nd Marie ;
Proutv, were guests also.
wilSnm E G.ov. of Southland, although he was disappointed
' Mr;
Side.
Omaha, and her mother, Mrs.
Daniels, of Nashville, Tcnn.,
UV
n
have been visitintr friends here, re
turned to Omaha Friday evening.
May being Mi.-:.-: Aurel Foreman's
fourteenth birthday, the members of
the f: ehman and sophomore clas.-es
tendered her a surprise. There were
eighteen present and they spent a
very enjoyable evening.
MURDOCK. .
V (Special Correspondence.)
John
Gakemier left Sundav for
Iowa.
-Mrs. H. Reeve
went to LincVdn
Wednesday.
Mrs. O. W. Gillespie is on the sick
list "this week.
Mi.-s Eva Soriek spent Sunday
with her parents.
Catherine Tool spent the week end
with her parents.
Mr. M. Sorick was a passenger to
Lincoln Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Schwab spent Tues
day with Leo Ricklis.
Rev. Martin, of Canada, is vi.-it.
ing in Murdock this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Bronko were
Omaha visitors Tuesday.
Al I'ersion and Warren Rogers
were Omaha visitors .Monday.
Miss Belle Bullish was in South
Bend between trains Saturday.
31 r. Mclntyre was a passenger to
Lined n the first part of the week.
Henrv Renter and Calvin Teuhrer
were in Linvr In between trains Tues
day. Charley Schafer spent Sunday and
Monday in Omaha, visiting his
brother.
A number of pupils have been out
of school this week on account of
sickness.
Some of the Murdock farmers re
ceived $2.C5 per bushel for their
wheat this week.
Mr. Louis Amgwert was in Omaha
and Council Bluffs visiting his
daughters last week.
The elevators handled about 100,
0o0 bushels of corn this month, pay
ing out about $1"0,000.
Fred Stack and John Gust in were
among those who shipped cattle to
South Omaha this week.
Emil Miller sold his property to
John Amgwert. Mr. Miller is mov-
j ing this week into the Pickle house.
Mr. May, of Chicago, was in town
this week disposing of some corn
;.. .i-i. u.. i,.,,i ...i f. ca.hIi .r
I vA'r.l)nsh. He received per
WHICH lit Il.tvi tn litn Jill 111 .t..i
bushel.
Will Gakemier, of Chicago, is vis
iting at the home of his pa rests Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Gakemier. Mr.
Gakemier and Will were Omaha pas
sengers Monday.
News came to us last week that
.uiss i loy tanauy n;ui n .-...
principal of the Avoca schools and
Miss Belle Hulfish as grammar
teacher at South Bend.
.Mr. Crabtree, of Weeping Water,
was in town this week looking for a
black shepherd dog, which was lost
last week while Mr. Crabtree was
hauling corn to Murdock.
The musical program given by the
Y. P. A. of the German Evangelical
chinch Sunday night was greatly ap
preciated by all present. A sum of
money was raised to help pay for
their new piano.
John Krueger returned the latter
part of the week from Omaha, where
he went to join the navy. Upon his
second examination at Omaha it was
found he was unable to pass on ac
count of an accident while in youth.
in not getting to go, we are glad to
-,lV . - - - - -
wate&
