The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current, June 06, 1918, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
PAGE FOUR. rLATTSMOUTII SEMI-WEKKLT JOURNAL. TTIURSflAY, JUNE 6, ipi8. Cbe plattsmoutb louvnal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA loitered at l'osto(Ticc. l'lattsmouth. Neb., as second-class mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE I IRELAND MUST SHOW GOOD FAITH And still it rains. . rot- Tin roads are terrible. :c:- ' Work or Fight" is still the order. :o:- All roads of service lead to Frauce. :o: Go the limit in defending Old Glory. -:c: S ii. I our hoys the fuel, and they will supply the steam. -:o: Stand behind the hoys at the front hut rot too far behind. -:o: Production and self-denial are the puns that will pet the lluns. :o:- Any bald headed man will be rlad to tell you that there are no bah! lunatics. -:o:- You can't carry water on both 4-houlders without people knowing it and there is but little use to try. Invest your surplus dollars in Thrift Stamps. :o: Confitlei.ee in the American people is felt the world over. -:o: :o:- Tlie Liberty motor of the Civil war was the army mule. And it ranlv missed on any cylinder. :o: A "work or "light" regulation in Germany certainly would he a cruel M v to the crow n prince and his five brothers. -:o:- The high cost ot living in Wash ington is sending office seekers home. The .ptiir.i.-ts are richt. There's a briuht side to everything. -:o: Wliat, by the way, is the differ nce between a formal slumber party, both of which are mentioned now and then in small community society columns? Witnesses from cities where horse meat is sold say it is hard to tell horsenieat from corned beef. So there goes our last hope that horse meat id ii; lit be good to cat. :o: Another uncomfortable moment in a man's life is when he returns from a week's trip and his wife finds that ii has u d only one of the eight clean handkerchiefs siie put in his grip beiore he went away. :o: German newspapers are calling Un the people to go without shoes this summer as the government needs the leather. The idea prob aMy being that German might as well be barefooted as barefaced. A Home correspondent hears that Berlin prisons are full of persons who criticized the government. Ap parently the people of Berlin are better informed about the German government than they have been giv en credit loi. :o:- ilowcver, thank heaven, at the very moment when bombs were ialhng upon the Ked Cross hospitals in France, the money was falling tiiHni the Ked Cross altar in Amer ica and the tain was falling upon our uneat fields. -:o:- lt very likely is true that the antl ti inocral ic demonstrations we hear -f in Ireland do not represent the s nt iinents of the groat Irish ma jority Hut in most other countries imbued with the spirit of world freedom, the great democratic ma-j-.riiy would have asserted itself loi.g belore this. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured t I xil appi. cations, as they cannot reach Th- d.at-xied portion or tj-.o car. 'IhTe M nr.'.y one way to cure catarrhal 'a.fnrap, a:. thit I hy a constitutional rcmeC;-. arr;..l I-afi.eas is caustd ty an lr.-t.t2.-!i ror.n-.tiutt of the mucous lining of xl.f, i;.t:hian Tube. When this tube ia It. ?a-x. 1 you liv e. rumbling Pound or Irn j, if r- li'-arit.e. ' when t it is entirely ti-i. I'afnrss Is the rcsull. Unless the - :;i:r.rr.a.tion can be r iucod tnj this tube r'-".T-S to it normal condition, hearing: vi.i l. ootroycd forever. Many canes of c-af.Tim r crurnl by catarrh, which Is ia.rrri conaition of the mucous sur hC' iiaii's Catarrh SJtf-cine acts thru he Mocd on the mucous surfaces oi the We ;:! t-iv( On' ITunrrrl Dollars for of Vaterrhil .a I'-sa that cannot tv CM-.-! r 7f irs 'Ta'xrrh 7ldlcne. Or. tu.Ui lieu A: lr,er!srs. So. i. J. cu-:'i:v i. CO.. Toledo, O. A woman never feels dressed up unless she feels uncomfortable. :o: Only four more weeks till "the day we celebrate." But what of it? -:o:- Dollars and Determination spell Doom to the Kaiser. Buy War Sav ings Stamps. :o: The more a man reads the Con gressional Record the more useless knowledge he accumulates. :o: Ireland is showing signs of for saking her errin . ways and return ing to her good old Erin ways. :o: The war calls for the team work of soldier son and soldier father the hero of tho trenches and hero of the furrow. :o: Mr. Creel seems to he one of thosj rare ones Mr. Lincoln didn't take the trouble to mention at all he hasn't been able to fool any of the people any of the time. :o: Close observers are beginning to entertain a suspicion that the "work or light" proposition applies to nearly everybody except Col. ltoo.se velt and Oen. Leonard Wood. -:o:- A Kansas City woman told her club the other day that it is im possible to ship corn to Europe in any form. That's what the Ger mans said about American soldiers. :o: Every time you hear that the Ger man Navy is coming out for another light soon you connect it in your mind with the same date on which Satan's private lake of lire will be used for skating purposes. :o: When two women begin throwing catty remarks at each other, it us ually is not because of any mnn in the case. It usually is because they have been good friends and ran around together too much. -:o:- Victor Bcrger's Milwaukee Leader has called upon the President for a general amnesty for all political prisoners of the Berger-Stokes-Gold-man-Berkman-Eastnian type. The Leader wants them all freed from prisons and pending indictments. Apparently there is some unfinish ed business the Leader wants cleaned up before sedition disappears from this land. -:o: Speaking of the kaiser, the British Saturday Review gets a complete es say on personal government into this one sentence: "The truth is that the most absolute monarch is no more his own master than the constitu tional king or the republican presi dent; each is the servant of those who keep him In his place." To prove that, read history and watch Luitendorli. :o:- While some people didn't give as much to the Bed Cross fund as the rest of us thought they should, we must he careful in our criticism and not set ourselves up as judges of what other people should do. And we mustn't believe all we hear a. unit our neighbors, either. During the last drive the writer was told a prominent merchant had refused to give anything. Investigation show ed that he had given liberally and stated that if the city fell short of its .quota,' he would give again, to make up the deiiciency. Ver pat riotic citizen, that. It is alright to condemn the financial slacker, but before you condemn be sure the ob ject of your condemnation IS a slacker- John Dillon, Irish Nationalist lead er, is accounted an unyielding op ponent of English rule n Ireland, hut ho has the statesmanship to see that the Sinn Fein program of putting Ireland under the German heel is not the way to escape the rule. In speaking against the can didacy of a Sinn Fciner for Parlia ment, Dillon declared the Irish peo ple must correct the impression that they sympathize with Germany, and added: "I am today more convinced than ever that the Sinn Fein poliey is calculated to rob Ireland of tho sympathy of America and all demo cratic people throughout the world." That is a true word and the Irish people would be wise to heed it. The Sinn Fein view that England's ne cessity is Ireland's opportunity is a mistaken view and a traitorous one when it involves playing Germany's game; not traitorous to England alone, but traitorous to liberty ev erywhere. The Sinn Feiners are not striving to free Ireland from Eng land but to hand it over to Ger many, true irishmen understand this and are Opposing the attempt. Americans who sympathize with Ire land's just aspirations for home rule underhand it and expect Ireland to show in this crisis tlKit it is not de ceived by these domestic enemies pretending to he Irish patriots. Kansas City Star. :o: LABOR CAN'T BE GASSED. psssssERiftBicBsa bwsewsswi graagygWH Effiseasawi Kxsaassnsa mmsssosai KBssssmta (accssHxi &u&?j caaai&issia iM:2xxaiM Genuine, Delicious, Foaming, Sparkling Malt and Hops s-i-. mrii'.-m tv m c-.-i f. ,' j h- J Si w j- mw-i i:-a e.t.i..i Labor with fine perspective has refused to walk into the morasses of Bolshevist thought so beautifully camouflaged fcith theoretical soph isms by the Xearing-Iiiliquit-Berg-er sort of Socialists. Labor was wise. Labor knew that in the lauds to which the "Beds" would lead them lurked the poison ed gas of disloyalty, treachery, trea son. And with tenacious discomfiture the American bolshcviki have Kiltie by little arrived at the conclusion that their best efforts are sidly wast ed. It is patent even to the most abjectly foolish Socialist that Org anized Labor of the Cnited Stales stands four-square in its patriotism. The attempt to prove this a "rich man's war" died an abortive death. The effort to prove that "labor was being exploited" in the war was laughed oat of existence. The ap peal to the class instincts revealed that since Uncle Sam sounded his war bugles there are no such things as class instincts, for shoulder to shoulder the sons of America's rich are fighting in the trenches by the side of the sons of America's commoners. What economic differences there were in America prior to tho war, which gave the "Beds" such a har vest of opportunity for their miser able propaganda have been consid erably wiped out by the' appeal to the primal that is in each mother's son of us. We have learned amid the polent things of our times that we just didn't understand 'each other's point of view, perspective, in both houses haa been limited by the hurly-burly rush of things. In ishort, we didn't have time (o trv ind understand the other fellow. The war has to a considerable ex tent straightened all of us out. We have become more thoughtful, more serious, more just in our concepts, and as a consequence we have come to the crossroads where the trail of Understanding beckons. Had labor left ith-ciw open to old suspicions, old sores, old traditions, old prejudices, old grievances, old passions it would have been sn easy mark for the poisoned gas of (he- Socialistic Autocrats, Nearing, Hill quit and Uerger. But Labor in America is too funda mentally clean and straight to fall into such a gas trap. It has from the birth of the American Federa- tlou' of . Labor bee-n accustomed to'the gas mask of carelessness in action and this quality warned in time of the lurking gases in the Xo Man's Land of American Bol?hevi3t thought. - Gas American Labor? This ganj Make it Isa Your Own Home In a Few Minntes, From a Pure Malt and Mops Extract These are the days of temperance drinks. Although non-alcoholic malt beverages, "near beers, etc., are now being sold in bottles every where, they all lack a certain indescribable snap and flavor. But you dont need to miss these de sirable qualities. You don't need to put up with those flat, tasteless, lifeless substitutes. It is not generally known that a genuine mait and hops brew non-intoxicating, but with all the cheer and invigoration can be easily made at home. Most people think that such a brew can be made only by a brewer. But a wonderful new process enables you to make, at small expense, as palatable and satisfying a drink as you could wish for. Just get a package of Peerless Malt a from any drurjgist and follow the easy directions which accompany it. You mix the Extract with 7 gallons of water and you produce, at small expense, a most delicious, sparkling, temperance lager, entirely unlike the usual insipid substitutes. It satisfies the palate perfectly. You will like it let ter than you did the eld saloon beverage and it will be far better for you. Malt and hops make the most y J fl Y i Mops I Extaet healthful drink. Your homemade temperance lager will be rich in nutritious properties, and you. will UJc it better than anything you ever drank. You can keep it in bottles to be used freely by your family and friends whenever you like. And think how cheap it is! You can make this tasty, "tang-y," foamy, invigorating temperance lager for only 4- Cents IPer (SaHoim ! A package of Peerless Mall and Hops Extract enough to make a brew of 7 gallons will cost you but $1.50. Where could you ever get a perfect beverage as cheap as that? Try it now! You will be delighted. Remember, you will like it better than injurious alcoholic saloon stuff. Yes, iou will like it beiler. YOU WILL LIKE IT BETTER! Call on your druggist tocfay. If he is sold out he can quickly get more for you from his wholesaler. NATIONAL MALT PRODUCTS CO., 1224-1228 S. Western Ave., CHICAGO BBSEa BBEffiKiA'SlI ijr-H-gra irwfcyjwrywf bwpw3wbw rmwmrml ccuhln't do rt in a thousand y-oars? National Luhur Bulletin. :o:- DOING WITHOUT WHEAT. r.riad and milk will make a meal; ei will mush and milk. Uread and Kravy together; po trtoes and sravy are just as nourish ing. Toast and fruit are fine for h-eak-fi .st; but any other cereal with fruit v.-Ill stay the stomaeh as effectively. (J! riddle cakes; muffins, all sort of quick breads, can be filling and ap prizing without any wheat. After all, what we have to do is e; t less bread. Often we eat it to Convey other food; even use bread to push mouthfuls upon the fork. There is one test. Whatever bread is used for convenience that is the pk'ee to leave it out. Habit tells us to use bread; the body's needs tell us only to provide suiheien nourishment We must lcjrn to think in terms of nourish ment and not let habit hinder us. Changing our habits is none too easy. But it is no easy task to win tlie war. doing without wheat wherever we can is one thing we can do to win the war perhaps the largest contri bution we can make. ' :&: WHAT EEANCII 0? THE SERVICE ARE YOU IN? What are YOU" doing to help win the war? Ti;i; is not a war alone of the. aimy and the navy; it is' not a war just for men from HI to 1 years old; ;it. is. not a :war ''only for thbse who have tho timu;,and : inclination to prosecute it. This is the war of every American 'man, : woman and .child. This is YOUR war if you are an American. Are you doing your bit? Or are you going ahead as usual, intent only on your own personal inter ests, quieting your conscience by .aying: "The government hasn't called me " The government may not have inenTioned your name. but your COUNTRY called you the day war was declared. The defense of your country is identical with the defense of your home. The attack of the German army is identical with the attack of thugs against your heme your wife, your daughter. Are you lotting your neighbor defend your home without any assistance from you? Are you that k'nd of selfisfi coward who lets some one else fight his battle for him? When the war is over and people ask, "What war work did you do?" wall you be able to answer, "I did my bit," or will you evade the question and change the subject? When the war is over, will you still have your self-respect or will you live the rest of .your life ashamed of yourself and despised by your fellow men? Whin the war is over, will you be honorably accepted by or dishon orably discharged from society? If you cannot serve in the army or the navy, you can help in some other department. There is plenty of work for everyone, including YOU. Chicago Evening Post. According to the Lincoln Herald, the right man haa not come forward yet for governor. I luck is pretty near right as to McKelvey and Charley Bryan. :o: "More in sorrow than In anger" Is a favorite line among high temp ered women with a weakness for do mestic theatricals. SEEDS LOWER Amber cane, $;).25 bu; German millet, ?3.50; White Kaflir, $Lt)u; Sweet Clover, $17.50; Alfalfa "ja.O per cent pure, $12.00; Sudan grass, per lb. 2'iC, in lots, 2;le; Rape, l.ic, bushel, $7.00; navy beans, pk. 2.25; late sweet corn, $3.00 pk. Johnson Bros., Nebraska City. ( Subscribe for the Journal. fL f Hold on to i XL T-J! our uuiiar jivhenyoii del ihem and Keep mem safe in Our Bank, -:o:- I'resident Wil-on told Congress not to be afraid to tax the American people. But Congress has no pre cedent for that, and it remains to be keen which Congress feara more, precedent or the people. :o:- Let the lawyers make a slate -of the supreme judge candidates if they want to. If the lawyers arc all like a lawyer or two in. this .town such slate are easily knocked into a cooked hat. It was'evcr thus. ' HOLD ON TO YOUR DOLLARS. WHILE YOU'VE GOT THEM THEY ARE YOURS. WHILE THEY ARE YOURS, THEY ARE YOUR BEST FRIEND. WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL YOU YOUR MONEY WILL ALWAYS HELP YOU OUT. IF YOU PUT IT IN OUR BANK IT WILL BE SAFE AND WILL GROW TO A FORTUNE. WHO GETS THE MONEY YOU EARN, YOUR FAMILY OR OTHERS? WE PAY 31-2 PER CENT ON SAVINGS, DEPOSITS. COME TO OUR BANK. ;Marnrers estate ... ; . - ,- c "'" . THE NEW BANK.I THE NEW BANK OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FROM 7:00 TO 9;00