PAGE FOUR.
PUITTS MOUTH SEMI-WEEKLT JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1918.
HOW MUCH ARE YOU BACK
ING THOSE BOYS OF OURS?
13 be plattsrnoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
Knterod at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
1
A million and three-quarters of
T
T
our b03'S are over there fighting the
Hun or getting ready to fight him
They cannot fight, they cannot win
X
unless the country backs them up
The whole question of the Liberty
loan is this: Will you back up
h
:o:
What
Ilrjan?
has become of Charley
-:o:
When an officer obeys the law it
is time for the people to obey the
oliTcr.
:o:
Whatever may he the matter with
th- Kaiser's nerves we know it isn't
hhe.ll shock.
:o:
"See butter at 75 cents" Head
line. And that's all we can do with
it just see it.
:o:
In politics as well as in reliprion
a ba.-e imitation appears to Interest
mure piople than the genuine article.
:o:
Met 7. is another town the Germans
intend to evacuate "Voluntarily,"
although they may not be talkin;;
about it yet.
:o:
Advice to sii:n painters: When in
d-mbr about the apostrophe, leave it
out. Apostrophes may win the war.
Don't waste them.
:o:
Ti Germans d:":ed!y declare
that they will held their own. In
the lx'uinninir they wanted to hold
erybody else's own.
:o:
Wlit p. th
Kaiser dubbed himself
the All lii-hc-! h little recked
v. 1 ere the price of sirloin steak
would eventually go to. )
:o:
When the war is over, there will
! iin unprecedented call for sweet
ness and lii.-ht. for which the place
in the sun will not answer.
:o:
An ther advantage of living in
imc'.s own house instead of in a flat
i. that when cab!:i.i? lias been cook-,
ed in the building one knows im
mediately whom to choke for it.
:o:
Where a lot of Congressmen re
going to find out they made a mis
take in tli" last draft bill. They
i X' n; pred members of Congress, in-
itad of ex-nivmN-rs of Cot'-rcss.
:o:
If y.iu aske.i her a!o.it it. Mrs.
Necessity probably would say that
she is i,t the mother of all invention-,
by a con-iderab! tigurr4. A
lot of them, sf;e would say, drifted
in from Old Lady Idlenesses house,
across the street.
:o:
President Wilson has recommend
ed by proclamation that every town
and city in the Cnited States hold a
Liberty P.ond celebration on Friday,
October 1. Lei's all get busy and
adjourn everything else for a big
time on that day. What say you all?
:o:
Postmaster Genera! P.urbson is
onoteil as saying Ihe country would
b- better ot: if half the newspapers
went out of business. The views of
the P. M. G. in 111S are somewhat
different from thoso of the first head
of the postal service one P.enjamin
Franklin.
:o:
Maybe tho Germans intended to
give np the St. MlhicI salient, as
hey say. Hut it is clear that they
didn't reach that derision in time to
get. word of it. to about twenty
thousand of their own soldiers, who
are nrv.' taking it easy in. Allied
prison tamps.
How's This?
We believe in letting well enouj
alone.
T7e offer One Hundred Dollars Tteward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Mcaicine.
Hall's Catarrh Medline ha3 teen taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
ftve years, and has become kr.-7.n as the
most reliable remeiy for Catarrh. Ha'.l'a
Catarrh MedicSr.e act3 thru ttr? P.IooJ on
the Mucous snrfacs. expelling the Poi
son from the lilood and healing the dis
eased rations.
APer you havp taken mil's Catarrh
MMicir.e for a chert time you wil! eo r.
ctc:U improvement In your general
r:.V.th. Stirt takir.? IMTr Cc'trrh Merfi
o nr.'-e and fre rid of rat-irrh. Scn i
for tostiniort-i is. trr-e. .
K J. CUiriCT fc CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sell by nii D:-:;zizzz. "jc.
The profiteer still thrives.
:o:
The consumer pays the freight.
:o:
If you desire to be a successful
nouseKeeper don t mortgage your
house.
:o:
Let us have a genuine celebration
in answer to President Wilson'
proclamation.
:o:
George V, has used the word "pep"
it is reported. We are glad he did
not descend to slang and use the
word "jazz."
:o:-
What Austria and Germany really
are trying to do with all these peace
struggles is to shout "Kamerad"
without putting up their hands.
:o: -
The kaiserin's physician has ord
ered her to avoid all worry or ex
citement. It's too Intc She should
have had the divorce thirty-five
years ago.
:o:
Xo doubt General Crowder may
find time hanging heavy on his
hands after the war. so why not turn
over to him the job of getting out
the vote on primary election days?
:o:
Anyhow, Austria can't complain
that her proposal to discuss peace
met no response. If she will look
back, she will find President Wilson's.
reply has been en file since January
IS.
:o:
It's the habit formed in youth
that sticks. The Yanks, when t hex
start after t lie Huns, go through the
line just as they used to go through, j
a new pair of stockings at 'the
knees when they were in the pri
mary grades.
:o:
General March says 93 per cent of
the American troops are being with
drawn from the French and Knglish
and concentrated at a point that he
did not designate. Now what do you
suppose they are being concentrated!
for? To knit socks, maybe?
:o:
Dr. Stratton says that "old niaidn
are a result of man's tindesirabilitv."
J las he never heard of the excess of
women in the population in most
odd communities, or is this a suuint
toward polygamy?" Tut, tut, doctor.
count up the old bachelors first.
:o:
F.very voter who supported Hon.
John Murtey two years ago will
vote for him again this year. He
filled the bill to the letter, and made
one of the principal members of the
house. Careful, conscientious in all
his movements and ri",ht at his post
when duty required.
:o:
A "hiKh German official"' is quoted
in Copenhagen as saying that "it
will be impossible to allow a public
vote on elf determination in Alsace-Lorraine."
He is more riuht
than he knows. It will be impos
sible. The ownership of stolen
prop.rty isn't settled by vote.
:o:
YOUTH HAS RIGHT OF WAY.
There is no enduring energy like
that induced by the burning lire of
youth. There is no pill, no tonic, no
spiritual exaltation, no elixir that
can take its place. Youth laughs at
privation and hardship, at snow and
told, rain and sleet, that creep into
the bones of ago and lodge there.
There are men beyond 40 as hard
as nails and a.s enduring, but theso
are few, tempered by a rigorous life,
and will form no important propor
tion of the new army. In the field
of battle youth will be found in the
front line, and age serving it. With
modern war's industrial and service
demands ago will find quite as im
portant dutie3 behind the lines as
on the firing lines. Seattle Post-In-telilgencer.
those boy's of ours over there?
Xo; that isn't the whole question
Nobody will say "no" to that ques
tion; nobody would dare.
The real question is this: llow
much will you back up those boys of
ours over there?
Just a little? Just enough to save
your face and keep up appearances?
You can do that very cheaply. Buy
ing a $50 Liberty bond gives you the
right to wear a Liberty bond button;
the same button exactly that it
worn bv the man who has bought
every penny s worm ne can carry
linviner a. nuarter Thrift stamp a
month gives you the right to wear a
war stamp button. Tipping the lied
Cross with a dollar gives you the
right to decorate yourself as a sup
porter of that noblest of causes.
But are you that kind of a pat-
iot? God pity you t you are! And
God pity America if a majority of
its people were that kind of patriots!
How much will you back up those
bovs of ours over there? To the
limit, as they are doing and giving?
Good; then you will buy every dol
lar's worth of Liberty bonds of the
fourth Liberty loan that you can
stagger under.
This loan Is the largest yet. It
calls, therefore, for the greatest sac
rifices yet made. If you bought to
the limit last time, you must double
your limit this time. For America
to fail on this call would be for
America to desert the boys it has
sent over there to fight for its self
respect and its liberties. Failure,
therefore, is unthinkable, impossible.
There is t lie whole, issue of the
fourth Liberty loan. Take it home
with you. Sit in quiet counsel with
yourself, and ask yourself how much
you will back up those boys of ours
over there; as little as you can get
away with, or a.s much as you can
get away with? Duluth Herald.
:o:
.RUSSIA'S DARKEST HOUR.
In the midst or the confusion
which prevails throughout Russia,
American troops have landed at
j Archangel. Although their num
i hers are not announced it is pre
sumed that the force consists of but
a few regiments of picked men, mo.-d
of them Russian in origin and all
from the colder sections of the
United States.
Their arrival is most opportune.
From the parts of Russia still under
the control of the Bolsheviki come
reports of widespread anarchy and
terrorism. The mad leaders of the
Soviet, having brought ruin and
shame to their country, are trying to
postpone the hour of vengeance
which, awaits them by the instiga
tion of a reign of terror that recalls
the worst deeds of Robespierre and
St. Just. The so-called Commissions
for the Suppression of a Counter
Revolution, the prototype of the
French Revolutionary Tribunal, are
sending men and women to their
death by the hundred. The bourgeois
are being hunted down relentlessly
and the sight of gangs of prisoners
marching off to prison has beccme
a common thing in Moscow and
Petrograd. Xo act of madness seems
beyond Trntzky and his associates.
The are destroying every town that
resists their will, they threaten to
reduce Moscow to ashes, Petrograd is
reported already to be in flames.
This wild orgy can mean but one
thing. The Bolsheviki are quaking
before the imminent fate that their
betrayal of Russia, their incompe
tence have invited. They know that
the people are stirring to rid them
selves of the nightmare of their
hideous misrule. The terror they
havo invoked is born of the terror
within their souls.
Every Russian who loves his coun
try, who values law and order, must
long with all his soul for the hour of
deliverance. Those whose property
has been confiscated, whose business
has ben ruined, whose relatives
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have been executed, those who feel
ilumie in the humiliation of their
country are but awaiting an oppor
tunity to throw off the terrible de. -
pot ism of these upstart,
fanatics.
usurping
PROiHIStD CONSTITUTIONAL
AULNDUfNT
The following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State cf
Nebraska, as hereinafter set forth In
full, 13 submitted to the electors of
Ihe State of Nebraska io be vote 1
upon at the general election to I 3
held Tuesday, November 5th, A. D.
1318:
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amen 1
Section one (1 of Article seven (7
of the Constitution of the Stato of
Nebraska.
Be It Resolved by th Legislature of
the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. That Section One of Ar
ticle Seven of the Constitution of tha
State of Nebraska be and the samo
hereby Is amended by striking out tho
following words:
"Second. Persons of foreign birth
who shall have declared their inten
tion to become citizens comformablv
to the laws of tho United States, in
the Bubject of naturalization, at leant
thirty days prior to an election."
And Inserting In the place of thi
words so stricken, the following
words:
"Second. Persons of foreign birth
who shall have become citizens of tho
United States by naturalization or
otherwise conformably to the laws of
the United States at least thirty day
prior to an election. !
Sec. 2. That at th general clcc-;
tlon nineteen hundred and eighteen'
(1918) there shall be submitted to th
doctors of the state for their approval
or rejection the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution relat
ing to the right of suffrage. At such
election, on the ballot 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 to
the right of suffrage." and "Against
said proposed amendment to the con
stitution relating to the right cf
suffrage."
Sec. 3. If such amendment shall
be approved by a majority of all
electors voting at such election, said
rmendment shall constitute Sectioo
One (1) Article Seven (7) of the Con
stltution of the State or Nebraska.
Approved, April 9. 1318.
KF.ITH NEVILLE,
Attaet:. Governor.
CHARLES W, POOL
Sacretary of Stats.
mm - i- m-n "- n" ; -- - tjt.ytj
the People of Plattsmouth
and. Cass County!
We are to-day closing our restaurant, which has been doing a splendid busi.
ness, simply because we have opened the dining room in the hotel, and everything
there is in first-class shape. We will cater to the wants of the people by serving
everything as we did in the restaurant, from sandwiches and short orders to a com
plete meal. We want to assure the people of our most sincere appreciation of
their patronage accorded us in the past, and hope to meet one and all in our new
location and continue our pleasant business relations.
Make the Wagner Hotel your stopping and meeting place, and be assured
of a hearty welcome, whenever you come. Cleanliness, fair dealing, courteous
treatment and excellent quality is the basis of our claim for your consideration.
Respectfully,
. FRED WAGNER, Proprietor
BUY LIBERTY BONDS AND NOW.
Last eveninjr at the picture shows,
C ('. Wcscott spoke on the subject
of the purchase of Liberty bonds, or
more correctly tpeakinjr, he i?ave
some of the agencies through which
the war is to be won.
One of them and one of the strong
est elements which shall po into the
victory, and that in the shortest
time is the providing funds, for the
equipping' of the soldier boys, the
placing them well trained on foreign
s:ul. and backing them in every way.
This is the thing which is going to
make the winning of the war easier.
Luy bonds, and buy them in plenty,
and do it willingly, thankfully that
we can for he that buys now and
helps hurry the matter is doing two
fold with his money, besides keeping
it as well.
The address of Mr. Wescott was a
very neat one and had many telling
points. - '
IT IS A YOUNG AMERICAN.
Aunt Mary Navotney is pleased
for a few days since, the stork
brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kmil Stanek, one of the finest young
Americans possible, and he with his
mother are doing fine, and with care
ful nursing' the father is expected to
pull through and Auntie, she is feel
ing pretty fine, being proud of her
little nephew.
i.i:;ai. MiTici:
To Andrew W. 1'entland. if living,
if l.-ad the unknown lieiis. devisees,
legatees nr persons! I representatives or
ei Aii'irf-w AV. l-entlnn1. and H 1 .
Smith (tirst name unknown if liv
iiv if lt'al. the unknown heirs. !.
vHt'cs legatees or personal representa
tives of said S. '. Smith, defendants:
You and eaeli of you, are hereby
notified that on the !Oh day o! Sep
tember, 191S. Frank Uiurhson. plain
till' herein, has Iilrd liis petition in
the listri t Court of Cass County, Ne
braska, anainst said defendants, the
obieet an.l prnyer f wtiieb hip, to
ou'iel in plaintiff tho title to he
Southwest Quarter sV;. ot the
Southeast Quarter (SK,, of section
Ki"l't S) and Iot number One U.
with the secret ions thereto, in See
tion Seventeen (17), all in township
Ten (1), Xorth. Unnjre Fourteen H).
East of li P. M.. in said Cass County,
atrainst all laims vishts and demands
of eaMi and all of the defendants.
You are reunited to answer said pe
tition on or before the SSth dy of
October 191S.
Dated k1VWHW.
t- : t r-r
n
O dw yi:i:, i
Attorney.
Mrs. Martha Baumiester departed
this morning for a visit of a short
time with friends at Lincoln.
WOODMAN CIRCLE GIVE DANCE.
Last evening at the Woodman hall
the ladies of the Woodman Circle
gave one of their charming dances,
at which there were a large number
present and at which there was a
most enjoyable time had. The music
was entrancing, (as the Kroehler
orchestra needs no introductory for
good music) and everyone seemed to
perfectly enjoy the occasion to the
fullest extent. The ladies of the
Woodman Circle surely know how to
make their guests feel at home at
their entertainments which they
will give every month.
jf?t-V Mil -rs.. . -4- FH'-V
I , , j J !! HI mr
TKo mfvfv with morvev bearv
saving and putting
THE BEST BOOK YOUR BOY CAN HAVE IS A BANK BOOK
THERE'S LOTS OF KNOWLEDGE TO BE GAINED BY THE POS
SESSION OF MONEY.
YOU SHOULD TEACH YOUR BOY THE BEST LESSON HF
WILL EVER LEARN "THAT HIS MONEY IS HIS BEST FRIFriry'"
AND TEACH HIM TO PUT IT SAFE IN THE BANK.
SOME DAY THE BANKER CAN ADVISE HIM HOW TO Tr'
VEST IT AND HE WILL BE A RICH MAN. 1 "
WE ADD 31-2 PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS
COUNTS AND H PER CENT ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
COME TO OUR BANK.
Farmers State
5THE NEW BANK,
OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS FPOM 7:00 TO 9 00.
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Mrs. Hans Seiver who is at the
Ford Hospital where she underwent
an operation some time since, is re
ported as making as good improve
ment as could be expected from the
nature of the operation but will have
to remain at the institution for some,
time yet.
W. A. ROBERTSON,
Lawyer.
East of Riley Hotel.
Coates Block,
4
Second Floor.
School
m- lime
r i
it m ihe Ban(
AC
ank
n . ff-1"-"---
