THURSDAY. SEPTE1HBES 12.1918.
3:
TH
WITH PRACTICALLY THE SAME CAST AS
Birth
f
99
u
n
Kj-tfrs MLjaM n.re
teat Love"
tFQTIrD
An ARTCR AFT Picture
Viili practically the same cast "that you. sav uy
PRESENTS
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEELY JOURNAL.
& ,
'The G
J3
A inionty story
Manners, Miss Asquith and a host of other noted people of Europe. THEMSELVES, not impersonaters; really acting,
Zeppelin air raids on the city of London, actually taking place, as well as anti-aircraft guns shootinS them down. This
4.
3
rafiicfe
l: FIRST SHOW 7:15
ORGANIZE THE
PniiMTV CRD IJlTIDI'
uuUili I run WUHu
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IIAVE;I)
02GAIiIZZD THE COUNTY
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
ELECT J. P.FAL1ER
And Select a Ccmnitteeman From
Each Precir.ct. And Ward
In Cour.tv.
''r"in V-'l nsl; y's Iai!v.
Tii' I n;i rat ir ntral Cdir.mit-iv-
s-Ict i' l cnmiiiii ti-emc-n from the
llflVrent varus and precincts in th
c::mty. and ir"t after thf matter of
tiie irani;'.at icn. that they miyht he
in sliape to iocininate tlie infcrnia
tion which it may he found neces-
lUitsorKare oeauty
Mm
mm
Lillian Glsln.
George Paxvcett
Horert Haxxoin.
Geoxge Siegfmaim
Henry "Walthall
Maxftetd Stanley
Rosemary Theby
Gloria Hope.
1
of woman's .rQGnGration.byrici
PLAYED FOUR
sary to impart, when it is neces
sary. At the meeting J. I'. Falter
! was seLctd as chairman and Karl
1
It. Travis as secretary.
T!o 1,,I1(,,vin- are thc oommitt
n ov er ,ho omtv anl lluir
ee-
ad-
tlre.-s:
I Tipton Eil. Curr, Kaple.
' Creenwood (I. P. Foreman Alvo,
lirl (;rei,!1Wool.
Salt Creek V. K. Pailins, Green-
ood.
South I'.end Ym. Hichards, So.
Iiend.
H'mwood Vm. Schreve and Jerry
Mcllush. Munlotk.
Stove Creek ('. (I. Iiailey, Klm
wootl. Weeping Water Precinct John
Uuhna. Weeping Water.
Iuisville Precinct (. M. Sey
hert. Wm. ('. Ossencopp. Louisville.
Center Dan Uurke and Jo'nn
Tih'. Manley.
Mt. Pli-asant Frank Ma-ie, Xe
ha'.vka. Miirht Mile flrove- J. CI. Meising
cr, C'-rlar Creek.
Nehawka 1). L. Steinns, II. L.
Thcraas. Xthawka.
Liherty D. R. Frans, J. T.
To
In Styles of
Assured
Popularity!
m
There is something distinctive about
the trimness of the skirts in these suits
of velour, broadcloth and velveteen.
The finger tip and longer coat lengths
carry an atmosphere of grace which is
strengthened by the rich black, brown
and gray coloring of the fabric.
The New Fall Suits
a distinguished collection
$35, $45 to $65
The Ladies' Toggery
FRED P. BUSCH, Manager
IS EAT
DAYS AT THE RIALTO THEATRE, OMAHA,
eatre
Upstairs, 25c plus 3c war tax 28c
3C
Reynolds, Union.
Hock Bluffs First District E. S.
Tutt, A. W. Wheeler, Murray.
Kock Pluffs Second District
Geo. Smith. Geo. Reynolds. Platts
mnuth. Plattsmouth Precinct Geo. Snyd
er. Mynard. Win. luunmeii, Platts
niouth. Weepins Water City Fred Gord-
er. -N. c. Ilalmas. weeping water.
Plattsmout'n City. First Ward
Frank Schlater. Plattsmouth.
Second Ward J. P. Sattler, J. F.
War;r;a. Plattsmouth.
Third Ward F. M. P. est or. Chas.
Gradoville. Plattsmouth.
Fourth Ward John SchuhlofT.
Percy Field.
Fifth Ward W. H. Ofe, Frank
KoTihek.
DAYS IN JAIL
JOHN V. RODGERS GETS THREE
MONTHS FOR PEDDLING
BOOZE.
From Wednesday's Daily.
- Yesterday in the county court
Judge A. J. Dceson gave John W.
Ilodgers a sentence for ninety days
in the county jail for his connection
in the booze peddling case. He had
hired Kay McMaken to transport
him from here to Louisville. and
was nabbed in that city and brought
here. Ray was one of the witnesses,
and was released on account of the
irresponsible testimony of Rodgers
Rodgers who is 26 years of age is
in class one of the registration, and
will probably have to go to the ser
vice in a short, time, which should
end his dealings in 'contraband.' A
fine would not satisfy, as this is the
second offense.
HAD HIS FINGER AMPUTATED.
John Murray who has been in
Omaha for some time and was at
the hospital where he had one of
his fingers amputated, returned
home last evening, with Jiis hand
about well. The finger on account
of blood poisoning curved into his
palm, and was stiff and in the way
so he could not use thehand. It
will now afford his using his hand
to work.
Stationery at the Journal office.
DRAWS
E
Griffith, the greatest of all motion picture producers, has been in Europe
several months preparing this great spectacle.
When shown in New York City, at the Strand, the largest theatre in the world, August
12th to 31st, (three weeks) the house was packed continually. Manager Edel reports that he
broke all attendance records, which meant for the world, as he previously held the world's
record for attendance. x
In this great up-to-date war picture you see seme of the most noted people of Europe,
all doing their bit in the great war, such as The Dowager-Queen, Alexandra, Lady Diana
I 1 M
rric
- ADMISSION Y Downstairs, 50c-plus 5c war
WILL CALL FIRST
YOUTHS 19 AND 20
ID H 32 TO 36
BOARDS ORDERED TO PROCEED
SO THAT SOME OF THESE
MAY BE AVAILABLE
IN OCTOBER.
Washington. Sept. 10. General
Crowder today alto issued a request
to editors of morning newspapers;
hat they publish this legend on the
first pages cf their papers tomor
row:
"Provost Marshal General Crow
der says: "I want every flag flying
and every band playing on regis
tration day."
Washington, Sept. 10. Youths of
19 and 20 years ami men net ween
the ages of 32 and iSt;, inclusive.
who register Thursday, will first he
called to the colors. Provost Marshal
General Crowder announced today
and until the supply of available
fighting material in their ranks has
been exhausted older men will not
be inducted into service. Ques
tionnaires will go to these regis
trants first and boards have been
ordered to proceed so that some may
be called in October.
General Crowder in a statement
to all employers and industrial rep
resentatives asked their aid in ap
plying the plans of industrial de
ferments so that "the maintenance
of the military establishment or of
the rational interest during the
emergency" may not be interfered
with.
To Draw 601.000 Above 31.
General Crowder has said the
War department could expect to
draw from the classes above 31 only
601,000 men physically fit for ser
vice and not entitled .to deferred
classification. He also said men of
19 and 20 called were entitled to
admission to the students schools
with which the War department has
made contracts, but added that this
corps would number 150,000 men,
while over 3.000,000 youths below
21 would register Thursday.
Methods of selecting those to be
inducted into military service and
educationai training corps, he said,
were the concern of other branches
of the administration.
I?3 EIGHT B!G REELS!
3? RKv fl 1
F
LAST WEEK, AND COMES TO THE
"Some one must indicate that the
individual case is cne which should
arrest th; special attention of the
boards in respect to the registrant's
occupational status," said General
Crowder in his statement. "The
hoards do not possess a super-human
on-.ni-'cienoe. Xor are they permit
ted by circumstances to devote un
limited time to the search of ques
tionnaires for possible grounds of
claim. In 1917 out of more than
:;.000.000 registrants called, only
14 0,000 filed occupational claims, or
4.7 per cent; thus !. per cent cf all
registrants raised no question of
such deferment.
Will Welcome Advice.
"The boards will do all that they
possibly can, on their own initiative,
to reach a just decision by a com
plete examination cf the question
naires even where no claim is ex
pressly made. Nevertheless the
boards will welcome and will need
all the aid that can be furnished by
the indication of a claim made for
deferment.
"Put who is to make that claim?
Ordinarily, the registrant himself
will indicate the claim on his ques
tionnaire. Put, if through mistaken
chivalry, he should fail to do so,
another may m,ake it for him. In
industry, agriculture or other occu
pation this person will naturally be
his employer or some other repre
sentative of his associated group.
"The employer in this situation
represents the nation because in the
statutory phrase, 'the maintenance
of the military establishment or of
the national interest during the
emergency requires that some well
advised third person should look af
ter, that national interest which the
registrant himself may not have
sufficiently considered."
WERE MARRIED AT NEMAHA.
From Wednesday's Daily.
Sunday morning when all was
well, Percy Warthen accompanied by
his mother and his brother John and
wife departed by auto to the city of
Nemaha, Nebr., where occurred the
wedding of Percy Warthen to Miss
Violet West of that city at eight
p. m. at the M. E. Church. After
the ceremony the bride and groom
departed to the bride's parents until
Monday, when the groom departed
to-Plattsmouth, leaving his wife
with heT mother for a few days as
her mother is in very poor health.
' A few good used Fords for sale.
T. H. Pollock, Garage. 2S-tf
RIP
not merely posing You also soe some of the
scene alone is worth the price of admission.
tS&K r fl Z" Note see
this page for
program.
tax 55c
THE PEOPLE
WE KNOW
HOLD NEBRASKA PICNIC IN THE
GREAT WEST. NEAR WHERE
THE SUN GOES DOWN.
MANY FORMER PLAITS PEOPLE
Get Together And Have Old Fash
ioned Meeting; And Tell
Stories.
From Wednesday's Daily.
While the National Encampment
cf the Grand Army of the Republic
was being held in Portland, Oregon,
the event was celebrated by the get
ting together of the former residents
of this city in that city by the sea,
and having a good old fashioned
time where they remembered the
times spent in this city, and retold
of the incidents which happened
here. The meeting was held at the
home of Dr. Hamilton Mead, who
formerly lived in Plattsmouth and
whose wife is a cousin of R. W.
Clement of this city. One will re
call the people and their having been
here, as their names are recited as
attendants at the meeting. Those
present being, Hamilton Mead and
wife and daughter Bessie, 17S2 Di
vision St., E. II. Heitzhausen and
wife, 999 Williams Ave., E. Mar
shall Sleeth, son and daughter, 1011
Sataraay
ftlay Term District Court 1 895
Attorney Byron Clark, A. J. Graves, C. S. Polk, Jesse
L. Root and B. S. Ramsey, were appointed a committee,
to examine applicants for admission to the bar, by Judge
S. M. Chapman.
On their reccommendation the following were ad
mitted to practice;: Allen J. Beeson, now County Judge;
B. Cecil Jack, living at Eugene, Oregon; and
M. S. BRIGGS,
candidate for County Judge at the coming election
lower left hand corner of
the balance of this week's
SECOND SHOW 9:00
Mich., Ave.", C. L. Marshall and wife
1507 Minn. Ave., Mrs. W. K. Fox,
438 E. 48th St., T. B. Salmon, wife
and son Tom. 439 E. 4Sth St. Ver
non and Bessie Smith and daughter
Virginia. 1049 Mich. Ave., Belle
Marshall, 1507 Minn. Ave.. John L.
Minor, son and daughter, 4 61 Rod
way Ave., C, B. Cooper and wife,
and two children, 4036 52 St. S. East
F. A. Smith, 1049 Michigan Avenue
all of Portland, Oregon, and Wm.
McCauley and wife of Plattsmouth,
Peter Merges 256 Russell St., Port
land, Oregon.
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
From Wednesday's Dally.
C. A. Morse received a message
last evening telling of the severely
wounding of his son Edward R.
Morse, in action in France on July
19th. They had had a report of
the wounding from the son himself
on a card written some days later,
as he was on his way. to the base
hospital, and saying that the wound
was between the knee and ankle.
IN COUNTY COURT.
From Wednesday's Dally.
C. E. Butler, C. B. Hadley and J.
J. Meyer, all of Weeping Water drove
over this morning In the car of Mr.
Hadley to look after some business
matters in the county court, relative
to partition of some property at
Weeping Water, in which Mr. Had
ley is interested.
Do not let that dollar rust. 0nle
Sam can use It. Invest it in a Liberty
Bond.
