THE ALLIANCE HERALD, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918
GERMAN SAILOR
WAS FOUND AT
CAMP DODGE
wkw crnzKNH NH'KAK ALLM-
UIA ' AH OTIZIONM OF THW
ramD KTATRH IS ARMY. 1
KLINQUENTS CARED FOR
ftO.OOO to ftO.OOO Soldiers to Re
ftaed in Forming Goddeaa of Lib
erty in Human Mam.
ifmj W. Jaxnlgan, Herald (rrr
spondent.) Camp Dodge, Iowa, Bept. 4. The
converting of thousands or untrained
men. taken from every avenue of life.
Into a well drilled military unit cap
able of fighting by the side of veter
ans across the sea, la the problem
prevented at Camp Dodge. Two regi
ments of regulars are to furnish the
beets of the newly formed 19th di
vision. These trained men nre dia
tiibuted in aurh a way that their ma
neuvers furnish n schooling for the
tiw men. Offices, are ai inbllne
frem all over the country to replace
these who led the 88th division to
overseas service. Another call has
been issued for the assembling of
tbeusends of other recruits In Sep
tember, 8,000 of these to come from
Iowa and a proportionate number
from Illinois, Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Nebraska. The tented city Is
need for new men who must undergo
quarantine, the latest Increment be
ing something like 7,000 negroes.
Many of these men are being sent to
France an laborers and have had but
little training. The newly allotted
staff of officers for the 19-th division
are: Camp surgeon, Lieut. Col. i:
W. Rich, M. C, U. S. A.; camp sani
tary Inspector, Major Hiram M. Read,
M. H C; camp Inspector, Major Per
cy Bordwell, N. A.; camp Judge advo
cate, Capt. Adam Richmond, I. R. C;
camp signal officer. Captain Royal H.
Prummond, I. R. C. ; camp Intelli-
reeeatly waa made for placing three
ha plains in every regiment, or one
l every 1,200 men A training
school for army chaplains alao has
been established at an eastern post
where men commissioned for this
work are given special Instruction in
the work.
Objectors Placed on Farm.
More than 150 draftees at Camp
Podge claiming conscientious scru-
plea against entering any branch of
the military work either combatant
or non-combatant, were being fur
loughed to farms In the north and
central west Monday. The placing
of these men on farms In accordance
with Instructions from the war is-
later Interned for the luratlon of the
war.
The Ouddcsis of Liberty.
At each of the cantonments by
the use of soldiers patriotic emblems
have been formed and these have
been photographed and are used on
powlcards nnd vnrlouB other illustra
tions sent out from the different
ramps.
A living goddess of liberty la to be
formed at Camp Dodge some day this I
IMlllJlUi
Between 30,000 and 50,000 sol
diers will be masaed to represent a
replica of the famous statue which
stands at the entrance to the New
York harbor.
Officials are glanning to outline the
PW
partment, temporarily at least solves , nKro on the ground and then mass
one of the most trying problems with
which the military authorities have
had to dtoal. The objectors being
furloughed must report each month
to some disinterested person and
their work must be aatlsfactory or
the furlough will be terminated, the
orders say. T" ey will receive no pay
from the government, but are to be
paid at the prevailing scale of wages
In the community where they are em
ployed. Any amount in excess of a
private's pay of $30 a month, except
In such rases where room and board
Is not furnished, must be turned over
by the objector to the Red Cross.
Griffith floes to Camp Gordon.
Capt. John L. Griffith, athletic di
rector of Camp Dodge, like Mike Gib
bons, the boxing Instructor, has re
ceived orders to report; at Camp Gor
don, Ga. Capt. Griffith does not
know whether the change is perma
nent or whether he has been sent to
the southern cantonment only tem
porarily. Soldier Finds Mother.
The strange story of how a two-year-old
baby boy became separated
from his mother 24 yeara ago, was
reared by foster parents and how at
last his mother was located on the
eve of his departure from Camp
Dodge for France, Is related by Red
Cross nurses at the cantonment. The
man Is Verne Phillips, of Joplin. Mo.,
and the mother is Mrs. W. L. Maple,
a Portland, Ore., woman. She is
now racing across the continent In an
effort to see her boy before his de
parture for France. The mother
was located thru the Red' Cross.
Taking Care of the Delinquents.
All of the men mentally deficient
.. j i i
l nose wno run 1101 rrnu niiu wine.
the men so ns to bring out the gi
gantic figure.
A tower will be erected so that
photographs may be taken of this
wonerful picture.
'Similar demonstrations have been
given at the Great Lakes training sta
tion and at Camp Dlx when the flag
and the Liberty bell were repre
sented. Csmp Dodge hopes to make this
presentation eclipse anything else
ever attempted anywhere.
Women Must Re Careful.
y Ai t'-e time of the assault upon a
young woman wnicn resulted in tne
hanging of three negroes an order
waa issued to the effect that women
either with escorts or alone were not
to be found In any of the side streets
or along the highways or in unfre
quented places after 9 o'clock at
night. That meant after dark. Col.
William Newman, in command at the
cantonment, has issued a supplemen
tary order that women may not enter
the barracks at any time without spe
cial permission from detachment
manders. The order further provides
that woiyen either with escorts or
alone will not be permitted wajlWng
about the encampment nt any time of
the day except ulong the main travel
ed strrets or highways.
The orders put a restriction on the
accessiblity of the cantonment to
civilians which has not exiBted before
since its construction. In fact it is
known that Camp Dodge In compari
son with other cantonments could al
most be considered a public picnic
ground, officers say.
Alliance Gleaning
Works
CLEANING AND ff OP
PRESSING SUITS
Old prices
are continued
All other prices in proportion
PRE-WAR PRICES
gence officer. Captain Juckson R. Day
I. R. Ci chief gas officer. Captain .the foreigner who cannot speak Eng-
r. Bliss, chemical warfare service; liBh, those in poor physical condition
oamp police officer. Second Lieut. J. because they do not know how to
Mortenson, Q. M. C, N. A. i take care of themselves and in fact
Col. William Newman, commander all of the human driftwood that has
of the 163d depot brigade, is now been gathered Into the army from the
camp commander following the de- operations of the selective draft have
part ure of Brig. Gen. S. M. Foote, of been formed Into classes, placed In
the 163d field artillery brigade. proper grades and ore being educated
Kxonerated In Minuting Case. ' by men delegated for tnat Impose
Ucoi.nni1 T?,.aait it..i i .... from iiniong the soldiers. This work
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
"Omaha's Fun
Centre
MUSICAL PCTRAVA6ANZA
Bmnd Htm Show
Erj Wk
CUtn. CIsmi EnUrtaiaMMt. Evtrybody QottrAtk
An,bodT. LADIES DIME MATINEE DAILY
DO NT GO HOME BAYING i
I DIDN'T VISIT THE QAYETY
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Linfat ana
Power Pi"t
Runs the washer. Turns the
wringer. A real help for the
housewife.
At 'Cits A LYTLE, Alliance, Nebr.
418 Cheyenne Ave. Pbone 9M
"Keep canning, sugar or no suger"
says (he United States department of
agriculture. If youn can't get enough
sugar for home canning putup your
fruit without It. The products will
keep perfectly until a time when
more sugar Is available or until a su
gar substitute program has been
worked out. Fruits put up In this
way are excellent for pio filling and
salads and may be used In deaaerts.
puddings, Ices and punches. In can
ning fruit without sugar, can the
product the day it is picked.
To Save Leftover Paint.
After bousecleanlng. If one has part
Ly used cans of paint or varnish left
over, which would soon dry up sod
become useless, try putting them Into
mall cuns and cover with melted par
affin. They will keen Indefinitely and
can be used as ueeded.
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Opens Air Plumages Right Up.
Instant relief no waiting. Yovr
clogged nostril open right up; the air
pasugee of your head clear and you caa
hreatbe freely. No more hawking, snuf
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. It pen
etratee through every air passage of the
bead, soothes the inflamed or swollea
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly. It's just fine. Dent stay stuffed up
vith a cold or aasty catarrh.
aren and forty-ninth Infantry, Camp
Podge, has been exonerated from re
sponBlblllty in the accidental shoot
ing Private John A. Heyerhoff on
June 22. Heyerhoff waa allot in the
hip when a gun held by Early was
discharged accidentally. An artery
was severed and the nam bled
to death. Private Ole Egge, l3d de
pot brigade, died at the been hos
pital Saturday night from an lafec
tion of a cut on his Cain, which re
sulted while he was shaving. Blood
poison net In and is said to have
canned his death A Linrd of nSS,
linn Yu't n n nnninti.il f., im ... i .....i... connection with the recitations. It
amazing now many young men m
this country can neither read noi
ls under t lie supervision of the Y. M.
C. A., headed by Prof. Harry L. Eells.
a member of the faculty or the State
teachers college at Cedar Falls.
These fellows meet an hour in the
forenoon and an hour in the after- j
noon nt the various Y. If. C A. build
ings. The Instructor from the army ,
are school men of experience. Some- j
thing like 8,000 men will be In the
various classes, Among the negroes
colored teachers nre available, The
value of a bath, the use of the tooth
brush, pride in cleanliness of cloth
ing and person, are being instilled in
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HI
Bring Back its Color and Lustre
with Grandma's Sage
Tea Recipe.
exact cause of liis il. ;.t !
600 New fit inn. Svvenr Allegiance.
All men in damp who applied for
citizenship Wednesday reported at
the naturalization office before
Judge Thos. O. Guthrie. Thin laj
afternoon to take th oath of alle
giance as citizens of the United State
giauro ga eKisens of the United
.States. There wen about 00 m n
in this list who became eitiSOttl of the
wrke. The army is finding them.
Mr. Bells lias made a very clear state
ment of conditions to the commis
sioner of education in Washington
vith a view of setting the wheels. In
motion that will obviate this serion
condition in the future.
jnpod Specialists on Dnty.
Food specialists, to be known Sfl
United States thru the BSD ruling of nutrition officers, are to be stationed
tne president that men la the mili
tary service may waive residence
qualifications for naturalization.
Draft IPtadjeiS Take Advice to "lie
tiood."
From r.O to 60 draft evaders have
been brot to camp this week and
placed under the ere of tne military
police until they could be drafted in
to the service. Some of thene men
at l amp Dodge to personally super
vise the rationa to be issued to sol
dier of the 19th Cnited States army
division, according to word received
from the surgeon generals office re
cently. It will lie the duty of these
men to SOS to it that Uncle Sam's
flghtini men receive a balanced ra
tion. Much of the benefit to be deriv
ed from the services of these food
Common pardon page brewed Into a
heavy ten. with sulphur nnil alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
fn ded hair beautifully dark and luxuri-
i. ant. Mixing the Sage Teg i ad Sulphur
recipe at home, though, h tr.iubtesonie.
An enfier way is to get the ready-to u c
preparation improved by tl addition of
Other ingredients, costing about 50 cents
0 lnrpe bottle, at drug ster known I
"Wyetli's .ae and Sulphur Compound,"
thus avoiding a lot of BUMS.
While gray, faded hair i not -infill, we
all desire to retain our youthful appear
ance and attractiveness, by darkening
your i:air with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
( iii.k.'uii l, no oae can tell, heeause it
docs it so naturally, bo evenly. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through jour hair,
taking one smull strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet requisite.
It is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of dicasse.
SWEDES ARE BUILDING LINK
Railroad Will Connect Scandinavia
With Russian Territory Bridge
Is Mile Lor g.
A bridge nearly a mile long Is being
built by the Russian and Swedish gov
eminent over the River Tornen, which
separates Sweden nnd Finland nt the
apex of the Gulf of Bothnia. The.
Swedish government Is doing the ae
tnal work, having better access to ma
terial. By this bridge the railway sys
tems of the two countries will be unit
ed, and one may then be able to travel
from Stockholm to Vladivostok with-,
out alighting from the railway couch.
Already an elevated cable communi
cation over the Tornen is nenring com
pletion. It is intended to carry nails
and parcels, of which enormous quan
tities pass through the towns of Tor
nen ami Ilnperundn. The lighters
which have been used heretofore, over
loaded with parcels, were useless In
the spring or autumn, and In winter
horses and sledges were slow and expensive.
Hotel Fontenelle
OMAHA
Built By Nebraskans
For Nebraskans
MAKE THE FONTENELLE YOUR
HEADQUARTERS WHEN IN OMAHA.
UNFAILING COURTESY and SERVICE
SEEM TO MERIT YOUR PATRONAGE
330 ROOMS-330 BATHS
$4. OS
i.oe
D.Tyc I ONB PERSON .
HA 1 r I TWO PERSONS
. 2.00 t
fS.OO M
Man a qr -it nt H. Edgar Gregory
HANDLE SPRINGS OF ENGINE
Rack Also Can Be Used to Facilitate
Handling Any Kind of Bulky o
Unwieldy Material.
On account of the weight nnd shnpi
of locomotive driving springs, It Is dif
fteult to handle them, especially In re
moving them from the stockhouse.
The rack shown In the illustration will
Locomotive Spring Rack.
simplify the problem of storing. Old
car slits and scrap-rails were used in
the construction. This rack can be
used to facilitate handling nny kirn'
of bulky or unwieldy material ot 0.
similar nature. J. It. Mlnter, In 1'op-
ular Science Monthly.
Little i""on60iation.
It Is little consolation for the saai
whose pockets have been picked oi
home eabbed to reflect that the money
taken is nor worth as much as It used
to be Indiana noils News.
,e Grid's Best Bevew HMl$
Try its good taste today. I ijjElirSSCjJ
Let the whole family try it. gsjwjp-i
See how you will all like that good taste nK BT IrnBi
CfRVA is pure nutritious and non-in- Kg 'jflnki
A very remarkable soft drink. Mjall ! IBbS
l'-'1 tjf. At grocers', at druggists', etc .
'ilir - . in fact at all places when M
who hav e voiced objections to serving specialists also will be the saving In
Forty United Profit Sharing Coupons (2 coupons-each
denomination, 20) are packed in every case.
Exchangeable for valuable premiums.
LEMP Manufacturers ST. LOUIS
EVERETT COOK -
Distributor
Alliance, Nebraska
food stuffs desired for shipment
overseas. Officers any that there Is
BO nucatlon btrt that an immense i
quantity of such materials can be
saved thru the proper preparation j
and selection of various substitutes.
to obey orders and join the The nutrition officers will work In
i con junction with officers in charge of !
supplies, :nd with those directing the
preparation of the food to be served. I
Desertion Proved, H-Yenr Sentence.
Private John A. Bach, a member of
tho 349th infantry. Camp Dodge, has
"been found guilty of desertion by
in the army, have been lonvinced bv
the advice of Capt. Per Lee and Lieut
E. W. Crippen, commanding officer
and adjutant of the provisional mili
tary polios organisation of the camp,
that the best thtnrr they could do
would b
service.
Mtandnrdize Work for Anny Pastors.
Recent legislation Inereasini the
number of army eha plains In the mil
kary forces of the United States will
result in tlv gradual elimination of
representatives of various creeds now
known and authorized K nrmv na. general court martial and sentenced
tors, according to an announcement to ,'nr'1 ,nuor nt ,he dl8-
from division headquarters at Camp ciplinarv barracks ai Ft. Leuven-
Dodge, Since the organisation of the wrth. Kansas.
88th division there have been from QnmaM Sailor luxated at Camp
16 to 30 men, the majority of them Ihnlge.
ordained ministers, conducting; re- ' It requires constant watching by
liglous work among the soldiers. A the best experts in the country to
letter from the war department re- make sure that no enemy finds a
cetved last week directing that these place in -the camp. On several occa
men be notified of the departments i sions suspicious characters have been
intention of relieving them of this j located and in every case an assumed
work and placing the en-tlre religious j name -served to hide the identity of
activities of the camp and the new the suspect. The latest arrest was ;
19th division in the hands of commis- that of a fellow giving his name as I
stoned chaplains, resulted in a meet- John Bastie Oruber. The draft caught
ing Saturday at which official not in- him at Carroll, Iowa. Investigation
cation of the department's policy was shows that he has been going under
comuiunicuted to the pastors. There I other names, such as John Lange and
are representatives of 13 different
sects here, numbering between 2 5
and 30 pastors. The work these men
have done, is said, to have been of
considerable aid and benefit to the
men and officers. At the meeting
Saturday representattives of the fol
lowing sects were present : Presby
terian, Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran,
piscopal, Congregational. Swedish
Evangelical. Swedish Evangelical
Free church, Christian Reformed',
Christian Science, Seventh Day Ad
ventists and Catholic. In directing
that the services of these army pas
tors be dispensed with, t' e depart
ment points. out the provision which
John Schmidt. lie was u sailor on
the German steamship Vaterlund, In
terned at an eastern seaport in 1916.
His strong German accent and the
fact ho admitted Munich, Germany
as his birth place, resulted in his ac
tions being carefully wutched.
When officers reported Gruber to
the department of justice a compari
son of data showed him to be the
much wanted sailor from the crew of
the Valerland.
Investigation of Gruber'B action
also showed him to be on Intimate
terms with Otto Greenburg, another
member of the crew of the same boat
who was arrested in Des Moines and
H. B. Brand Saddlery, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Whips, Etc
Harpham and Fremont Saddles are handled by the following dealers
Ainsworth, E. C. Ballard
Alliance, Rheln-Rousey Co.
Anselmo, W. W. Bass , Co
Ansley, Comstock & Mills
Ashby, J. Halloren Lbr. Co.
Bayard, Henderson & Franklin
Belmont, Relsdorfer Bros.
Berwyn, G. C, Stanton
Bridgeport, H. C. Burke
Broadwater, J. R. Mlnshall. -Broken
Bow, H. H. Squires
Chadron, W. S. Glllam.
Chappell, Chappell Lbr. & Hdw Co
Cody, Stotts & Jarchow.
Crawford, Crawford Hdw. Co
CrookBton, Holmes Hdw. Co.
Dalton, P. M. Cramer.
Dlx, Phil Nelson.
Gordon, Jos. Kocer & Co.
HarriBon, Z. B. Johnson
Hay Springs, Parsons Hdw Co
Hazard, C. W. Trumble.
Hehilngford, C. A. 8hlndler
Hyannis, F. M. Spalding Lbr. Co
Johnstown, E. E. Waggener
Kimball, Gus Linn
Lewellen, Rohlflng & Berquist
LI sco, Ltsco Merc. Co. v
Litchfield, H. L. Nelson.
LodgepolS, K. Fenake.
i ' Pine, M. J. Potter
Melebta. Dutton & Sons
Merna. A J. Read.
Merrlman, Lesert Hdw. Co
Mlnatare, C. E. Clough.
Mitchell, Riley & Tyler.
Morrill, Logan & Catchpole.
Mullen, J. L. Roseberry.
North Platte, A: F. Fink.
Northport, Jesse Edspn.
Ogallala, C. E. Bass & Co.
Oshkosh, Quelle Bros.
Potter, C. W. Johnson.
Rushville, Coffey & Wasmund
Rushville, 8. S. Connell.
Seottsbluff, R. D. Owens.
Sidney. Mrs. C. D. Esslg
Sidney, Thos. Olson.
Sutherland, E. C. Brown
Valentine, T. L. Evans.
Whitman, S. G. Wright.
Whitney, Whitney Supply Co.
Wood Ike, Wood Lake Lbr Co
Lakeside, Crowther-Reed Co
WE MAKE THE BEST LINE OP HARNESS STOCK SADDLES AND HORSE COLLARS ON THE MARKET. THEY ARB
HANDLED BY SOME OF THE BEST RETAIL DEALERS IN NEBRASKA KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.,
Lincoln, Nebraska