THE ARMY I
THE NAVY 1
I Communication! will be answered promptly. Interest
ing news each week. jj i
THB ALLIANCE HERALD, MAY 16, 191 1
CIVILIAN'S MES
SAGE TO CIVILIANS
It is time for ub of America to real
ise that in the world war. two al
ternatives face ub. and only two. The!
At the present time the eighth Ger
man war loan 1b under way, nnd, ac
cording to reports from Berlin, $3,
462,900,000 has been subscribed.
one la victory. The other is defeat.
W had thought that Germany had
progressed with the nations in
moral, in spirit and spirituality. But
we were utterly, hopelessly wrong.
The pawing decades that had brought
to other nations a loftier ideal, a
higher purpose, have left Germany
convinced that might is right; that
decency is weakness; that forbear
ance is cowardice. Germany still be
lieves that the force of arms over
rides the forces of Christian righte
ousness. She still preaches that, if
you covet your neighbor's ox, it it
'just right to take it from him if you
can; and, if he objects, to kill him
for doing it.
Germany has always lusted, and
still lusts, for world dominion. She
wants to see but two classes of hu
man souls on this green footstool of
God; and those classes Germans and
slaves.
And so it must come about that,
if Germany be not beaten, then it
will come to pass that she will have
her way; if not in one year, in ten;
if not in ten, in fifty; if not in fifty
in a hundred. Some day she will
have her way.
It is not yet sixty years ago that
Abrahah Lincoln said that the na
tion could not exist half free and
half slave.
It is now for us, who love his mem
ory, who worship his fine rugged
manhood, to cry out: "This world
may not exist half civilized and. half 1
German."
We are fighting for our freedom;)
for our liberty; for this great coun-1
try that is ours. These things were;
The New York Times is authority
for the statement that Germany has
completed the construction of six super-submarines
of IT. oo to 1800 tons
capacty, with a cruising radius of
10,000 miles, and that six more
U-boats of the same design are being
rush to completion.
Orvtlle Davenport took the exnni
lnntion this week for an enslgrt.hlp
in the navy. We have not heard as
yet whether he received a commis
sion. Ijite news from Mike NotM is that
he is progressing rapidly In his edu
cation for a sailor.
EDITOR FAILS TO UN
DERSTAND INDUSTRY
Editor of Popular Science Monthly
Replies to lx-tter From Herald
(YHicliIng Article.
Germany has designed the new
submarines to be superior to destroy
ers, and has accordingly equipped
them with six-inch guns. Whereas
the present destroyers are armed
with only the four-inch guns. It
was said that the allied admiralltles
have known for more than three
months of the actual construction of
these super-submarines, which It Is
believed, follow on general llneB the
construction of the commercial U
boat. A. C. Davis, of Mitchell, contrib
utes the following poem prior to the
departure of the young men leaving
for camp last Friday evening:
THE VOLUNTEER'S FAREWELL
Good-bye to Alliance, so long to all
our kin,
There are only ten of us, but all
good men.
We are volunteers, enlisted with a
free will,
Some day we are coming back with
the scalp of Kaiser Bill.
You folks at home buy more Liberty
bonds,
And eat more war bread.
We are going to fight until the Ger
mans are whipped,
And the derned old kaiser is dead.
And bid farewell to old Berlin.
A. C. DAVIS
It is interesting to note that on
April 10 a German sub boniborded
Monrovia, the capital of the African much needed ingredient of fertilizer.
not lightly won for us. They must j Ana- jf Bome pro-German tells you the
not, they shall not be, lightly lost. u. S. A. can't win,
It is victory or defeat that we face, j jll8t take a poke at the windy place,
A stalemate a patched up truce jU8t above his weakened chin,
would, and could settle nothing. It
is not nations, but ideals, that now f ,t,,. jusft- knew had enlisted,
face each other on the blood drench-j Along with two million more good
ed fields of Europe. And there can men,
be no compromise. Right flghtB He'd quiver in his dirty boots
wrong; good fights evil; the right of
the individual to his own soul and his
own body fights against the brazen
and bloody medievality that one man
may draw from all the others their
blood to the last drop and their
agony to the laBt pang.
It is time for us of America to real
ize these things and moreover, to
know that he who, until the victory
be won. talks peace, talks treason;
he who shows weakness shows cow
ardice; he who preaches conipromiBe
preaches defeat. Our country, our
lives, our honor everything we
have, and are, and can ever hope to
be. are at stake.
And It can only be that we win, or Sergeant Frank Scott, who former
lose. And it can be only victory or.ly was in charge of the Alliance sta
defeat. And. which, oh. you of Amer-tion, has taken up new duties in the
ica. shall it be? The answer is yours recruiting office at Des Moines, la.
to make. f Scott had a host of friends in Al-
o I liancs that hated to see him leave.
The German people have subscrib-:
ed a total of $17,342,774,000 in t Sergeant William L. Hysong, of
series of seven war loans, and bus-i Des Moines, received this station only-
tain a national debt of $379 per cap-J to be notified Monday to leave on the!
lta. As a contrast, our national first train to attend the officers' train-
debt amounts to only $75 per person, i in'-: camp, which started May 15.
The editor of the Popular Science
Monthly, published at 225 West Thirty-ninth
street, New York City, re
plies to a letter written to him by The
Herald criticizing his recent article
on potash. In a way that shows that
he is very, very poorly posted on the
potash situation. His name has a de
cided foreign accent, which may In
part account for his prejudice against
the potash Industry in the United
States, n
The Herald, recently wrote this gen
tleman after seeing an article in his
magazine which spoke In very slight
ing terms of the potash Industry In
the United States. If this editor
would take a trip along the Burling
ton from Alliance, going only a dis
tance of thirty mileB, he would see
more potash produced than he doubt
less imagines can be found in this
country'. It certainly is a sight for
sore eyes to see the big plants oper
ating and to see the ceaseless work
on the erection of additional plants.
And a fact which miglit Impress
this editor, if he took the time to in
vestigate, is that no potash lake in
the entire district has been drained
dry of Its potash content. Some lakes,
after being pumped from heavily, get
weaker brine, but a short rest for the
lake or portion of the lake, brings it
back again to good brine and not a
Bingle lake in the entire potash dis
trict has been drained entirely of its
potash deposits. This is In Bpite of
the fact that millions of tons of wa
ter are pumped through the reduction
plants every few months. Most of the
! plants reduce at least a thousand
tons of water per day of twenty-four
hours. This means at least 365,000
tons of water per year per plant.
There are now five big pi. nits in op-!
eration. Five large and several small
plants are now in the course of con
struction and several more are ex
pected to start this summer.
keeps this I rMf cit of fucIi sn
Investment is the fear, nt that
we won't have potash from
Stassfurt as heretofore, but that
we will have too much and that
the German producers will be so i
glad to get Yankee U Ilnrs to
pay their war debts, that they
will offer us potash on the same
old forty dollar basis."
"This. It seems to me, puts the
whole matter In a nutshell. But the
American Investor most) be Insured
Ckaist the dumping of Cermnn pot-!
ash salts Into this country St prices
too low for us to reach. It Is quite:
sure that neither Nebraska nor Call-1
fornla can compete with Stassfurt
potash In price.
"In 1914 we were using about
three hundred thousand tons of mu
riate basis. The Amerlcnn demand
for potashs of all sorts was rapidly
Increasing, and If there had been no
war and no Interference with com
merce, our requirements for 1917
would have been fully five hundred
thousand tons. In 1917 the latest
year for which the statistics of Amer
ican production are available, we
scratched up from all sources In the
United States between elg' t thousand
and nine thousand tons. In 1917
those who have been watching the
situation closely believe that we may
have produced from all sources, the
equivalent of fifteen thousand to sev
enteen thousand tons. This Is a mere
guess because until the government
figures are published, It Is impossible
to tell just what we did produce.
"It is certain that our country has
been very thoroughly explored, both
by private enterprise and by the gov
ernment, in the hope of discovering a
real potash supply. That hope has
not been realized as yet, and our out
put of potash in America today de
pends upon garnering and gleaning
here and there wherever we can, such
small amountB of potash as offer
themselveB."
.1 (' Morrow, of the Alliance rhap-louotodly be put there for service,
ter of the Bed Cross, has been notl-1 Applicants may notify Mr. Morrow of
fled that the Ked Cross society wants their desire to apply for appointment1
applications from artisans, chauffeurs within the Red Cross,
and druggists for service overseas. ! tee
i no applicants must not no over no James D Small
years of age and must undergo regu
lar army examinations. Applicants of
draft age must secure release from
their local boards. There will be va
cancies In the Nebraska base hospital
in France and applicants will un-
Jamee D. Small, of Chicago, a cap
Itallst Of that city, is In Alliance :in(l
the potash district, investigating the
potash Situation for himself and Chi
cago associates This is the second
trip made to the potash district in
the last few weeks by Mr. Small.
WORK WEARS ON THE KIDNEYS
Doaii'h Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
in Alliance
Many Alliance people work every
day in some strained, unnatural posi
tion bending constantly over a desk
riding on jolting wagons or cars
doing laborious housework; lifting,
reaching or pulling or trying the back
in a hundred and one other wayB. All
these strains tend, to wear, weaken
and injure the kidneys until they fall
behind in .hHr work of filtering the
poisons from -he blood. Doan's Kid
nev Pills are for weak kidneys and
bad backs. Their effective work in
i Alliance is convincing proof of
merit.
Mtr,. Lee Moore 114 Platte Ave.,
Telephone Rites Lower
ii the United States
Thai in Eiropo
Rates for telephone service should be based upon the
cost of materials mad labor and the kind of service fur
nished. Wages paid telephone employees hi this country art
practically double those paid in Europe for the same kind
of work.
Telephone materials also ooet a freat deal more fat
America than abroad and the grade of telephone service
furnished here is far superior as everyone who has trav
eled in Europe knows.
Thus, the same materials could be purchased, the
same amount of labor employed and service, such as is
provided, could be furnished for less money in Europe
than in America.
When the oost of operating' is twice as muoh in Amer
ica as in Europe, telephone rates in Europe, to be pro
portionately equal, should be only a dollar for service
costing $2.00 in America, and a long distance call costing
$1.00 here should only oost 50 cents in Europe.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
VMS
Ror War Savlaaa Sa
mm E4art7 lloads
Ten large reduction plants will Alliance, says: "Because of the help
holl down or reduce not less than lu.-jrkian's Kidney Pills have given bo
MR FARMER:
It is of vital interest to you and your duty to your
family and the government to store
Monarch Lump Coal Now
Don't wait until crop moving time when cars will be
scarce. Place orders with your local dealer and when car is
received, till get together and haul it.
I HE NATIONAL FUEL CO.
DENVER, COLO
000 tons of wafer per day, produc-imanv people I know, BJ
ing from 500 to 900 tons of potash
salts, enough to go some distance to
wards supplying the demand for this
republic of Liberia, showing that
Germany is not centering her interest
entirely in her stronger enemies. In
sdditlon to damaging the town, the U
hoat destroyed the wireless station
and sank the Liberian armed vessel
President Grant. Which next de
fenseless nation will be the prey for
German ruthlessness?
The editor of the Popular Science
Monthly had the following to say re
plying to The Herald's letter:
"I think that your criticisms of our
potash article are h; idly justified.
What guarantee have we that the
Dewly created American potash in-'
dustry of California und Nebraska is
to survive after the w;r?
"In a paper rad at the Buffalo
meeting of the American Institute ofi
Chemical Engineers on June 22, j
1917. Mr. Richard K. Mende, a well
known Industrial chemist, writes:
"I know of millions of dol
lars which would be invested in
estahlishing a prtash indusity in
this country if we could be sure
Germany would be inclined to
exact stiff t"rms from the United
States, or dictate that she should
go hungry. The thing which
well as what
they have done for me I know they
are a good kidney medicine. I had
spells of kidney disorder. My back
was lame and weak and, SO bed in a
steady, wearing way. Keeping around
at my housework was hard and I had
headaches and was nervous. Doan's
Kidney IMIIb relieved me of this suf
fering." Price fiOc, at all dealero, Don't
simply for a kidney remedy -get
Doan'S Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Professional Cards
Stockmen
c
Grand
Attention!
If You Want
ATTLE
Be at our Auction at
Island, Nebraska, Friday,
May 24th.
June 7th. and 2 1 st.
We always have from 1,200 to 2,000 head of
the different kinds of Stock Cattle.
If you have Cattle for sale, consign them to us.
For particulars write or wire,
Blain Horse, Mule and Cattle Comm. Co.
Grand Island, Nebr.
Horse Auction Every Tueshay
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
0. B. SLAOLB, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office phone, 65. Res. phone, 62
Alliance, - - Nebraska
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally that No
hedy can tell.
L. W. BOWMAN
Physician and Surgeon
302 Box Butte
Phones. Office, 362; Res.
16
J. D. EMERIOK
Bonded Abstractor
1 have the only set of abstract
Books In Box Butte County
Office: lUn. 7, Opera House Block
"Let Me Cry For You"
HARRY P. COTJRSEY
Uve st", i, and General Sales
Specialist and Auctioneer
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Terms Reasonable
Alliance, (Phone 664) Nebr.
Hair that loses its color and lustre, or j
when it fades, turns pray, dull and life
less, is caused by a Isck of sulphur in
the hair. Our grandmother made up a
mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
keep her locks dark and beautiful, and
thouiandl of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
pliade of hnir which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mixture
improved by the addition of other ingredi
ents by asking at any drug itore for a 50
eent bottle of "Wyeth's Sagr and Sul
phur Compound," which darkens the
hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied. You
just dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound, ia that, besides beau
tifully darkening the hair after a few
applications, It also bring, back the glow
and lustre aod give, it an appearance
of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and a youthful appearance to the
hair. It i. not intended for the curs,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Geo. J. Hand, M. D.
ASTHMA and
HAY FEVER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
PHONE 267
Calls answered from office day or
night
The Alliance potash plant at Anti
och, the newost and one of the finest
equipped, is now operating and turn
ing out potash in quantity. This plant
has been constructed in the most
modern way and 1b officered and man
aged by men of exceptional ability In
their different linea. The Alliance
plant is the first one to be wholly fi
nanced by Alliance capital. It will be
a credit to the men who promoted
and built it and should rank with the
highest when it comes to the quantity
and quality of output The plant will
not be working to capacity for a few
days, butas now working twenty-tour
hours per day.
J. JEFFREY, D. O. Ph. O.
A. Q. JEFFREY, D. C.
CHIROPRACTORS
Office Hours, 10 A. M to 8 P II
HEW WILSON BLOCK
Professional Photographer
Quality Portraits,
Interior and Exterior Views
Koduk Finishing
Enlarging all Styles
M. E. GREBE, Proprietor
ALLIANCE ART STUDIO
Phone Red 166
Harness Hand Made from Best
Material. Outlast any Factory
Made Goods. Call and See.
Harness Repairing by Experienced
Harness Maker
J. M. COVERT
At M. D. Nichols' Stand, AUiaoee
BURTON REDDISH
Attorney-. Law
Office first National Bank Blag.
10NH 18
Nebraska
f
DR. D. B TYLER L. A. BEERY
DENTIST LAWYER
Over wBlttifil Bak Boom Burner aUuefc
ALLIANCE. - - NBBBASKA AIM. - - N.braaka
L
