THE ALLIANCE HERALD. AUGUST 22, 1918
THE ARMY
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I ji Communications will be answered promptly. Interest
U inir news cUch week.
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CAMP DODGE BOYS TO FRANCE
OK H I US ASM Ml N HM';TI,V LEFT IOWA CAMP Ftm FltANCF.
MIT DOKWA Oil1 TH AINI.oa ls. RAHOC MfOOTOfU ihscon
timid on kCCOVWl of too SMALL foh LAftGtl ;fns.
(it) .1. v. i i: m . n. Hrraki's tpeetal DorrapoiHlent).
Ch nip Dodge. Iowa, Annus! 21,
llll, A train load of soldiers every
hour left Camp Dodge for a week at
it st ntrh, hound for France. The
first soldiers from this division to net
Into the thickest of the fight were the
colored troops who left Inst spring
r..000 strong. They have rendered
distinguished service on the battle
front In France. Following these
men were others who had been called
from this camp to help fill units In
other divisions. These men are also
ready for active service overseas. The
next contingent 1o leave were several
hundred officers who were sent over
to get things in readiness for the
great body of men to follow. For the
past two weeks the men have been
leaving, a contingent of 5,000 getting
off tne first week In August. When
the order to entrain was received the
enthusiasm of the men knew tin
bounds. Many of them had been at
Camp Dodge for nearly a year,
other? had come from other canton
ments and ' had participated In the
hanlr training at this camp. The men
worked hard because they were given
to understand that their going
abroad depended upon their capabil
ity for service. As each unit march
ed to the train that was waiting for
It on the side tracks in the canton
ment it was headed by a drum corps
and the inspirational music, supple
mented with the shouts bf the men
m. id. the occasion one long to be re
membered. Officers and men were
ager to get away. They were ready
Tor the great events across the sea.
Farewells had been said to the home
folks and when the time came for
departure no civilians were permit
led about the trains, so there were
no sad scenes of parting. It was a
good natured, enthusiastic bunch of
well trained men fully conscious of
the grave responsibilities that they
are to assume when once the order
is given to go over the -top. They
know full well the Issues that
prompt the sacrifice and they realize
the stupendous task that Is before
them. They are ready for the test.
As I stood and watched the men
Knurrtlni? ho trntnn that were to car-' '"en from tilt
ry them away my attention was es-'
pecially centered upon a company of i
men. many of whom I knew person
ally. Tliey marched past four abreast
lawyers touched shoulders with coal
miners, blacksmiths and hankers
marched side by side, fannera and
section men. clerks and street IWMp
rs, day laborers and college profes
sor?, capitalists and men acmiaint-'d
with hardship and poverty, lint there
were no lines of demarkation now.
All were comrades. Each respected
the other. A common cause and a j
"common purpose exalted the brother-:
hood of man. It was an Inspiration
to note the great amalgamation thnt I
had been wrought under the benign I
influences of comradeship. No other 1
country In the world can furnlBh just i
such an army. The very spirit of
democracy makes such things possi- ,
ble. There were soldiers in this great
army who were born across the sea.
MVn there were proudly marching
fhat day whose blood relations are
righting in the Prussian army. De
scendants from almost every nation
ality under the sun contributed to
the formation of this division and
they are eager for the fray, because
the heart throbs of liberty and free
dom Inspire hope and exalt couraue
The efficiency of the "melting pot"
will be vindicated on a thousand bat
" tleflelds in thin struggle to forever
sever the bands of autocracy and set
this old world free.
Another Division Forming.
With the departure of the 88th
division another organization is be
inc formed. It is presumed that it
around for some material that can be
converted into high class performers.
During the hot Spall and while under
quarantine, a bunch of cowboys from
Montana pulled off some wild west
stunts that attracted unurjual inter
est. Some of the an ma had taken
part in the pione t day festivities at
Cheyenne a few weeks ago and they
were In prime condition for the
frolic Howard Drew, of Drake uni
versity, known hi track athletic cir
cles as the fastest 100-yard man in
the United fSW'tes, with a record of
9 3-f seconds, will be u soldier at
Camp Dodge. Sergt. fori Cr.ddock
will take part In no more wrestling
matches until after the w.-.r. He now
holds the undisputed world's cham
pionship in the he: -yv;etght class
and Is satisfied to spend :.ll of his
time in getting ready to give the
Huns all the scrapping he h.s in his
powerful body. It's a cinch that If
Caddork ever gets a body scisors or
a toe hold on Fritz, the Kaiser will
have one less Hun to fight Mb battles.
A New Hand Leader S
The going away of several of the
regimental bands made it necessary
to organize others and this work Is
Sing on in a very satisfacory man
r. Among the new men are scores
of musicians. The new leader of the
band at the base hospital Is Luther
P. "Cluff, formerly leader of thebig
band with Ringling Bros.' shows. He
could not resiBt the temptation to vis
it the big circus when it showed in
Des Moines recently. Among the
several thouband negro troopa, many
of whom are from St. Louis, may be
found all kinds of musical talent.
Two bands are already organized
among them and orchestras, jazz
bands and Jubilee singers galore are
available upon the slightest provoca
tion. To Intern AUen Fnemles nt Camp.
Alien enemies found among the
enllfeted personnel .are to be interned
for the duration of the war. accord
ing to an announcement by Camp
Dodge officials. It has been the prac
tice In the past to discharge theae
service i.nd report
them to the department of justice
for action. More than 50 have been
thus dealt with since the organiza
tion of the division last fall More
than 200 conscientious objectors
here who have refused to enter the
military service because of religious
or other scruples against warfare,
are to be given an opportunity to re
ceive furloughs and work on farms.
The order is taken to mean that the
objectors who do nbt make applica
tion for such furloughs will be charg
ed with insubordination and tried by
general court marial. Thus far the
objectors have done nothing more
than eat their meals regularly and
sleep soundly.
Will Reorganize Camp Mother Work.
Camp Dodge mothers in the future
will be under the jurisdiction of the
war camp community service. At the
meeting of the executive board of the
service recently, plans were made for
a complete erorganlzatlon of this
camp work. Mrs. James R, Hanna.
the only woman member of the exec
utive committee, will be made direc
tor of women's work at Camp Dodue.
Soldier Has to Have Fleece from 70
Sheep.
It requires the wool of 70 sheep
or 280 pounds to equip one man for
overseas service, according to J. L.
Sheuerman. who recently return
ed from Washington, where he look
ed into the wool situation. The year
ly output of wool in the United States
Is 660,000.000 pounds: the govern
ment alone. Is using 80.000.000 lbs.
a month, which i a third more than
is being produced. "At the present
measure He failed to do this at
k.itlx.r -Hmo Whil- on detached
Mire with the convalescent de
tacheinent he refused to obey he order-,
of an officer. Private Joe Kip
lier. battery L 3381h field artillery,
wos returned to this camp under
guard from Kills, Kansas, where he
i at arresNed while absen; without
le.ive A military policeman was I
I sent to Kills, Kansas, to conduct Pri- ;
, :t'e Kipper to this camp. He -
baefl arrested by the city marshal of
i RUla and held pendlnr the disposl- ,
t ion of the military authorities here i
tailored Nurse", at the Base Hospital.
('(doted nurses are to be assigned :
to the base hopsltal at Camp Dodge ;
according to tirf order from the war I
i
department to the suigeon general
The colored nurses will care for men
J of their own race In the hospital,
i These nurses must have been regls
tnrad by the American Heel Cross So
if'lety in order to be assigned to the
' army nurse corps for work among
the colored soldiers it the hospitals
I Qeneral Pershing has been asked bv
cable whether the services of colored
i nurses can be utilized to ndvantngc
among the American expeditionary
forces.
Work on Artillery Itnnge Subtended.
According to a notice by Brig.
(Jen. S. M. Foote, fire on the artillery
range has been discontinued this
week for an Indefinite period. The
officers and men of the three artillery
regiments have had extensive artil
lery practice with the "38th regi
ment's 3-inch field pieces but the
rnnge Is not large enough to permit
use of the 337th' 7-ipch gunB or the
339th'a six-Inch rifles.
Official Analysis Proves
Wholesome Properties
let Hed Cross Worry for You.
Enlisted men and officers of the
88th division when ordered to duty
overseas may feel assured that dur
ing the their absence there Ib a well
organized medium of aid for their
families should trouble, either finan
cial or otherwise befall them. The
home service section of the American
Red dross has been organized for
Just this purpose to see that all
families- of soldiers and sailors are
maintained In comfort and ease of
mind while the men are in the serv
ice. Any soldier or sailor who fears
that his family Is In trouble should
nnpeal nt once to home service. He
should go to the home service man
attached to his divsion here. H. S.
Holllnpsworth. or to the on abroad,
or he may write to hla family telling
them to take their troubles to the
Red Cross home service section In
their home town.
S Best D"v
The official chemist of the State of Missouri
made a complete analysis of CERVA
Here is what he says: "A wholesome product,
freje from preservatives and yeast cells and by
reason of the small amount of fermentable sugars
present would say that no deleterious effects would
be produced in process of digestion."
Drink all you want. It will help your digestion.
Forty United Profit Shar
ing Coupons (2 coupons
each denomination 20)
are packed in every case.
Exchangeable for
valuable premiums.
I'm CERVA to the test
of taste today.
Ask for it at grocers',
druggists', etc., in fact,
at all places where
good drinks are sold.
LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS
EVERETT COOK
Distributor
Alliance, Nebraska
DELCO -LIGHT
The complete Electric Light aad
Power PUwt
Plenty of bright, safe clean elec
tric light. No more hot, smoky
lamps.
ACEK8 & LYTLE, Alliance, Nebr.
413 Cheyenne Ave. Phone ".
Alliance Gleaning
Works
$1.25
CLEANING AND
PRESSING SUITS
Old prices
are continued
All other prices m proportion
PRK-WAR PRICES
mtnfflmnntKimmmniwwntnm
NOTICE.
Estate No. 618 of David v Duffleld.
deceased, in the county court of
Box Butte county, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, to nil persons
interested in said estate, creditors
and heirs, take notice, that a petition
has been filed by Charles J. Benja
min, owner of the following describ
ed land's, and interested as such, al
leging that David W. Duffleld died
intestate In Box Butte county, Ne
braska, said county being his resi
dence immediately preceding his
death, on May 9. 1890, seized of the
following described real estate m
Box Bu-tte county, Nebrrka, to-wlt:
SWV4 of section 26, township 26 N
range 48 W 6th P. M. That he left
him ntvviving as his only heirs at
law, William C. Duffleld, his father,
and Louisa C. Duffleld, his mother;
that more th n two years have elaps
ed sine the drte of his death; that
there has tv?en no administration of
his estate nor applications therefore
in this estate. Thnt all debts against
said estate are fully paid; that on the
hearing of said petition a decree be
entered finding said petitioner to be
the owner of said Ir.nds, determining
the date of the death of said deceas
ed, the heirs at law and their degree
of kinship and right cf descent to
said real estate belonging to said de
ceased, which mrtter hns been set for
hearing on September 13th, 1918, at
10 o'clock a. m., r.t which time you
may appear and object. It is ordered
that a opy of this notice be publish
ed in the Alliance Herald, a legal
newspaper published whin Box
Butte county, Nebraska, for three
weeks next preceeding the date of
said hearing.
Dated August 12. 1918.
IRA E. TASH,
(Seal) County Judge.
BURTON & REDDISH. Attorneys.
38-41-912-9432
No Chance for Lawyer.
"What's this?" asked the acquitted
.nan. "The bill for my services." said
(ho lawyer. "Go on ! You provnl
(hat I was 4nune, didn't you?" "Yes."
'Well, you can't do business with an
nsane man. You ought to know that."
Boston Transcript
Bean Thresher
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Say we can't look or feel
with the system full
of poisons.
right
will be called the 19th division of the i rate and there are no indications at
xtnrronal army. A nucleus of this new Washington that there will be slow--divlsion
is already here In the person j ng up It is evident that as soon aB
of the thousands of men who have ; the nreBent stock of civilian wool
'toeen coming the past month f rom ens is exhausted, no more can be
Montana, South Dakota. Nebraska i had." said Mr. Sheuerman.
and Missouri, supplementing tne K,i,ll All CNBcers on Detached
Service.
.r.-. cnnifniront frnm Inwii. Minnc- '
ota. Illinois and North Dakota who
represent the last Increment and
whom training did not Justify their
departure with the men who have
gone. The 13,000 men who endured
th terrific heat that broke all rec
ord while they were quartered in
rtmtt and undergoing quarantine are
now taking up ruarters in the bar
Tacks vacated by the men who re
vently left. It is understoooMhat the
xiext call for selectives from the
states ori finally placed In this can
tonment area will be sent here.
mot World OlMHpeMM Have OtMb
Capt. Griffith is lamemingthe los
ing of some If his best athletes. Earl
sCaddock, the world's champion wres
tler, is headed for France. Mike
-Gibbons, the middleweight chami. on
boxer, is do'.ng duty elsewhere.
Ralnsburg r, 'he champion oarsman,
la on hla way to France, and numer
ous others who hold top records in
the world of sports have departed.
Oapt. Griffith will c ontinue his work i of Quarters when
la era and he is already
Millions of folks bathe internally
now instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per
form miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who, Immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of llme-
I stone phosphate In It. This is a vory
excellent health measure. It Is In
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid-
,. aim -.,..1 frVia thlplv f.mt nf inft KtinAA
Officers of the 88th division who i JJ the ,,revioU8 day.8 wste 80Ur biie
have been attending schools or In- and indigestible material left over In
struction at the motor school section, tne D0(iy wnich if not eliminated every
Moamrn. .viaryian i. nei.i aruuery i fl&v. become food for the millions OI
training school, Canifi Taylor. Ken
tucky, and school of fire for sappers
and bombers at Ft. Silt. Oklahou a.
have been ordered to return for duty
with their respective organizations
The only officers not included in this
order are those who are acting as in
structors at the school of fire, field
artillery at Ft nil, Oklahoma
Ddoleyi Orders; U Sent t UWTMh
' worth.
Private Carl E. Anderson has been
sent to the disciplinary barracks for
a five-year term. Private Anderson,
a member of empanv C. 313:h en
gineers, was convicted by court mar
tial of refusing to obey the orders of
his superior officers. He had v been
ordered twice tt - port hourly to the
non-commissioned officer In charge
he had been con
aa a disciplinary
looking , fined to quarters
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result Is poisons and toxins
Which are then absorbed Into the blood j
causing headache, bilious attacks, foul
breath, bad taste, colds. 8tomach trou
ble, kidney mlaery, sleeplessness, Im
pure blood and all sorts of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who limply can I
not get feeling right are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store. This
will cost very little but is sufficient
to make anyone a real crank on the
tubject of inteinal sanitation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, Bw?etening and I
freshening, so limestone phoaphate and
hot water act on the stomach, liver,
kldnevs and bowels. It Is vastly more
important to bathe on the inside than
M the outside, because tne stun porei. i
do aot absorb impurities into the ;
blood, while the bowel pores do.
Box Butte county will raise an enormous crop of
Beans this year. The thousands of acres planted will
yield the biggest crop ever raised in this part of Nebras
ka. In order that the growers might get the most for
their crop and that it might be marketed in proper shape
we have purchased and now have in Alliance a new, up-to-date,
latest model
BIDWELL JUNIOR BEAN AND
PEA THRESHER
Our prices for threshing beans will be reasonable
and the work will be done in good shape. In order that
you may be taken care of in good time you should make
your reservation early. Call and see or telephone
O'Banndn Brothers
& Hugh Beal
PHONE 155
Alliance, Nebraska