ALLIANCE HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918 THE ALLIANCE HERALD LLOYD 0. Thomas, l-IM-r mid M.m.io'r JOHN W. THOMAS, LMOffAIU) II . HTM AN, Associate and I.UcMork Alitor ' I'dltor THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners (Incorporated) Entered at the post office a Alliance, Nebrafikii, ror transmission through the malls as second-Haas matter. Published every Thursday. Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year, Payable in Advance Every subscription la regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration Of time paid for. If publishers shall bo notified; otherwise the subscription will remain In force at the designated subscription price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made ;. part of the contract between publisher rnd subscriber. ANNUAL BANQUET COMMUNITY CLUB 'UN "- If'' "f- Taper from corn husks is the latent and to be hoped promising proposal. England is to have a "standard $12 suit of clothes" for men. Wish we could get 'em for that and up to standard, too. It Is good to hear that the nhlp crisis Is past and thr-.t the percentage of production over loss Is Increasing steadily. The warm welc me to American soldiers in French homes, or which so many of their letters tell, is a gift from France that we can noi too highly apreclate. Thursday night. March 7th, at the PhslSB. Open House, tbt annual ban iurt of the community club will be held. The ladles of the Red Cross will serve the dinner. The commit tee in charge of the program have ar ranged for several good speakers, their talks will be on topics of pee ial Interest to nil. The secretary will make his report for the past year and outline the work accomplished. As the tern of directors, s. w. Thomp son, K. W Harris and Hen J. Sallows expire next wek. directors for the ensuing year will le elected tl n- will he a limited amount of room at the hull, it would aid Sec retary Fisher in preparing reeoinada- t ions, if all Interested would call nt the Community Club office, or phone 74. to make reservations, ah citizens of Alliance and community, ladles as well as men. are cordially invited to attend this big event of the year. La Follotte is suing a club in his home town for expelling him. Is the Senate's hesitation to do likewise due to the fear of some similar proce dure on the part of Its braeen and de fiant member? Treasury receipts from war-saving etamps have passed the fifty million mark, with present sales of about $11,000,000 a week and the promise of a vast sum by the end of the year. Doubtless the five thousand Ameri can Indian.', who are to fight for Uncle Sam are dreaming of the Eli sor's scalp, hut they will be disap pointed. For the Kaiser keeps far ther out of range than even tn crown Prince. According to a theologian, though we leave behind us all that we possess when we t'o to another world, we take with us "all that we are." Obviously the taking may bo an even greater disaster than the leaving. o rThe attack on Verdun started Feb ruary 21. 1916. Two years of laughter without a thing to show for It, in spite of German 'efficiency" and a Crown l'rince. The 100 air raids on London, except in the kill ing of some women and children, have been equally barren of results now a workable plan of unified con trol of all the armies of the Allies. It is equally satisfactory to learn that the American army is meadily growing as well as winning golden opinions. General Pershing was re cently quoted as saying thai up to date double the expected number of American troops had uaf-ly arrived In France, and of the quality of these young Americans who have gone to fight for their country's safety and the world's freedom a British corres pondent of the New York Times says: "They are only and Infinitely too good for the filthy work German ag gression requires of us." A PITTfTTIi SIM 'TACIiE For the Russian people in renernl, helpings nrlstocracy or Ignorant peas nats, open-minded observers can feel only pity. They are little more than drift in the storm of chaos that over whelms their counlry now torn with innumerable divisions of cvniiment and purpose. Hut the boastful, moonshine-chasing and seemingly self-seeking men who have risen to leadership in Runala excite cc.ntempt and wrath rather than pity. Wnother they were bought by Germany or not. they have played the 0.rmrn game. Professing democracy In its most radical extremes, they have surren dered their country Into fne tiands of the most autocratic, brutal and liberty-hatine of governments. They abolished war and legislated peace, yet they carried on sercc war with half a do en elements or sections of their own country. They demoblized only the army opposing the German advance and then, after loud pro nouncements of what they would and FLAG DEDICATION NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING The Masonic Fraternity of Alliance on the evening of Wednesday March 6th will unfurl and dedicate a service flag with twelve stare, in honor of their brothers who are in the military and naval service of their country. All resident and sojourning members of any of the branches including the Eastern Star and relatives of the sol diers are Invited to be present. The names of those on the roll of honor. are Perley J. Beach, Harold B. Judd Orville .1. Davenport, George E Ormsby. John M. Leldke, Paul Shrewsbury, Lloyd M. Smith, Charles O. Walters, Ward Rubendall, Frank W. Hedengren, Raymond II, Jolley and Rex Truman. Dr. Morris lectures tonight at Bel mont, and Friday night at Marsland. on "America s Last Battle For Free dom!" A .1 Welsh" resigned " as council man of the fourth ward. L. H. High land has been appointed to take his place. i Ten percent discount on all nhoea mid rubbers at the . M. Burn store. ONE MORE DRI NK Friday night C. Henderson of Wyo ming, stepped off the train at Alliance more or less In a jubilant frame of mind. His spirits did not agree with him. so night officer Stafford took him to the coop to sleep it off. Hen der son got off lucky the next morn ing as all the booze that he had was in him. the evidence not being ob tainable the Judge was only able to releive hin of $15 and costs About Constipation Certain articles of diet tend to ' check movements f the bowels. The i most common of these are cheese, tea and boiled milk. On the other hand raw fruits, especially apples and bananas, also graham bread and ! whole wheat bread promote a-move- ment of the bowels. When the bow els are badly constipated, however, the sure way Is to take on or two of Chambertaln's Tablets Immediately after supper. DRILL OPENS DEPOSIT OF POTASH AND SALT The Black Canon Oil and Gas Co. which recently encountered an enor mous flow of gas at 250 ft. in a well drilling at Austin, near Delta, in Del ta county, Colo, made a very import ant discovery but not of the kind first anticipated. An analysis shows that it is a mineral gas with a predomin ance of potash and salts. James duce, State Oil Inspector of Colorado, says that the well un doubtedly opened a commercial de posit of potash and high grade pre serving salt which the company will utilize by pumping. Plans are under way for to build a plant for treating the product. The gas flow has been controlled and futher drilling is in progress. While the potash and salt deposit is considered by the company, '! f ' tti-it tl... n'All lina I ..... . .....1.1 ..II . j - , . . .... , iut: n ru lino KIT u sen I'll would not do. surrendered abject v ., t . - tn . . ' . j has justified further exploration for to the advancinc Germans, aarree ng ' 11 mi pay niicp lniiemnities and make According to the dean of St. Paul's Cathedran. Detroit, this war has pro duced only three great men the Kaiser who stands for autocracy.. Trotzky for revolution, and President Wilson for democracy. The great ness of the first two recalls that of the leading figures in Milton's Para dise Lost. A Berlin editor fears that spy hunting in this counrty has "made life hard for many brnve Germans. A spy is supposed to be man enough to take the consequences, but appar ently complaint of ill usage in behalf of German spies begins as soon as detectives are known to be on their track The moment It was announced that we were succeeding In shipping the needed food to our allies the pro German pull-backers began to pro duce evidence that, while we are denying ourselves, our allies are wastefully living on the fai of the fat of the world. They may think they can put it over, but It t8 too transparently silly for the intellect ual appetite of even the most gullible. o THE AMERICAN PART It was natuarally supposed that In purely military matters, plans of gen eral management and general offen sives, that the more exDerleneed French British by common consent vast cessions of territory The resul t of it all is that the Germans are marching tnro a help less disarmed Russia, confident of breaking that country to ftiefr will and accomplishing in the east what they can no longer hope to accom plish in the West As fewer German troops can now be released for ser vice on the west, the allies have in so far gained, but this gain may be more than offset by the employment of Russia as a basis of German sup plies. Meanwhile the world can only pity and wonder at the tragedy which the leadership of fool-theorists has brousht upon the ereat Slav nation. THE PATRIOT'S TINT According to the showing or Fuel Commissioner Garfield, his industrial shut-down in 28 States accomplished great things. Aside from the enor mous saving of coal, it relieved the congestion of the railroads, bunker ed 480 long-waiting shtps, and sent two million tons of supplies to Europe On the other hand, some or those who clamored so loudly against the shut down estimate that the coal saved cost American industry no less than $289 a ton. the loss to manufactur ers and wage earners being represent ed as enormous. Undoubtedly In dustry's loss was grea. but It might have been ten times as rreat and still not be worthy of mention beside the Incalculable gain Involved in the re lief of railroad congestion, tne bunk ering of all those waiting ships, and the dispatch of vast wsr supplies to Europe, to say nothing of the conser vation and carrying of coal to thou sands of freezing people In thts coun would lead and control, but It seems i ,ry- Ir the shut-dawn averted Ir that America has already contributed I reparable disaster, as It seems to effectively in this particular. The 1 hav done, the los complained of Is adopted proposal of one supreme mil- i m,t a trifling matter. Itary authority or directing body a- j Doubtless there will be a similar, mong the allies came from Washing-1 outcry from Individual losers against ton, as Lloyd-George has publicly tn government's decision to cut stated President Wilson's military down our foreign trade in order to advisers saw the need of avoiding any ure ships for war service, yet any waste of strength by means of a sin-! on see how greatly thts will In- fcle unit of control. This resulted In crease our ability to transport sol the mission headed by Col. House and diers and speed up other war opera-Inter-Allied Conference In Parts. Ac- Hons. In all such matters It Is a cording to the British Premier, the simple question os to whether Indl American argument before that con-' vidual money makers or the govero- ference was "one of the ablest ever ment's Imperative war work shall submitted" and presented the case have precedence, and milTum of pat- for unified control "with lrrestlble riots are ready with the only true power and logic." answer This Is all there Is to It, no Of course the particulars of the ar- 1 matter how much criticism rnd cla rangement are not given and the mill- mor may be engineered by those who tary plans adopted are withheld. But fail to stand the patriot's test because it is satisfying to know that there Is of lost business. Artificial Light. It Is quite possible to do success ful photography by artificial light, ifl fact many professional photographers nowadays, employ artificial light ex clusively for portrait work, for the rea son that it is more dependable and more easily controlled than daylight But naturally S very powerful light, from 200 candle power upwards, must be employed so as to avoid having to prolong the exposure unduly. With s kerosene lamp, portraiture would bs out of the question, but one might make photographic studies of still life subjects (fruit, flowers, etc.), with sucli uu Uluminant. Using a leas work ing at (say) F8. and presuming th light from the lamp was equal to about 1(1 candle power (this would be an un usually powerful light for an oil-burn ltK lamp), an exposure of from half an hour to an hour would probably be required for u still life subject, with the Uluminant placed .'I feet or 50 dis tant from it. Exchange. Unassailable Conclusion. "I am coming to the conclusion," observed the restaurant philosopher it luncheon today, "that the fewer tons-lu-law nod brothers-in-law a man n high political life has, the better ff he Is." Marion Star. California Lesson in Natural History. Man is not a glruffe by uny means. tat when a pretty girl trips along In 'an twist his neck in a dozen different ivays. Oakland Tribune. HOSPITAL NOTE. Dr. Slagle operated on a number of children laat week for appendicitis, among them were John Warner o Newcastle, Wyo., and Clarence Wright of Whelman, Nebr. age ten: Little Miss Donahue of Bingham, lit tle Miss Noon. i u of Morecroft, Ave years old and little Miss Sage of Sheridan Wyo., ten years old. The following were also operated on for appendicitis: Mrs. E. D. Kim ball of Scottsbluff, Mr. J. C. Tucker of Ardmore, So Dak. and Mr. Boyer of Bayard, Nebr. Mrs. L. Grubb of Lakeside, Nebr. was operated on Feb. 22. Mrs. H. Gompers of Mitchell had her tonsils removed. Master Schmidt of Newcastle. Wyo. age four, was operated on Feb 19, Mr. W. G. Davis of Henry, Nebr. was operated on Feb. 19. Mr. L N. LeGreo of Bingham, Nebr. had his tonsils removed Feb 22. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley have a son, born Feb. 24th. FOR MEATLESS DAY TRY California Sardines in Tomato Sauce 10c Spiced Herring, Quart Jars 40c Herring, Gaffelbitar Style, Quart Jars 40c Imported Sardines in Olive OU 20c two for 35c Bright Pink Salmon No. 1. Can 15c Etnpsons Peas Xo. 2 Can 15c Catsup 16 oz. Bottles ... 25c Fresh Hanch Eggs 40c Mustard Sardines Largo Size 20c Extra Large Florida Grape Fruit. Two for 25c Sweet Potatoes, Fancy Goods, per pound - 10c Lemon per doz - 40c III MOTHER m SAVINGS STAMP Authorized W. S. S. Agent. L. H. HIGHLAND war qavings qtamps isdom Safety , Success The National Need You can buy War Saving Certifica tes up to and not to exceed $ 1 ,000. You can buy Thrift Stamps in amounts to suit your means. W.S.S. BUY W.S.S. This investment by you will; Help win the war, Save the lives of our boys by shortening the war, Give you your money Jan. 1st, 19231 with interest. W. S. S. $4.14 IN MARCH INVEST NOW Back Up Our Boys In Europe First State Bank