t
Sixteen
Pages
The Alliance Herald
Second
Section
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, MAY 23, 1918
WHERE CITIZENS
REPORT DISLOYALTY
Newspaper to Keep the Public In-
formed of tin' Unattoa of
Federal OAecn
merican shin production for April
broke nil records and there nre some
mi iahle records.
WHAT A BUMPER CROP MEANS.
(Mir tfOOpI nre going to France as'
taut as they can bo shipped ;;nd the
ships are being provided M fast as,
they can be built, bought, chartered.!
rented, borrowed, commandeered orj
nt i scaled.
The department of justice author
izes teh following:
The attorney general has issued a
circular to district attorney's of the
t'nited StateR aimed to further facil
itate the collection by his department
of iformatlon regarding disloyalty
cases and utterances. Under it the
l'nited States attorneys are instruct
ed to co-operate with newspapcis Ml
their districts so that public notice
CM he given from time to time of
the lacation of the nearest offices of
t. ,iioti-lnt gtinrndv nr the bureau of
l ur n i u i' . ii - - - -
investigation to which persons who
have information which they think
may be of value to the government
conveniently can go.
The district attorneys are instruct
ed to make i tclear thai complaints of
even the most informal or confiden
tial nature are always welcomed, and
that citizens should feel Tree to bring
their information or suspicions to the
attention of the nearest representa
tive of the department of Justice, or,
if that is not convenient, communi
cate with the department -i Wash
ington. PERU STATE
NORMAL DATES
The Stockholm Aftonhlati. though
pro-!erman, is enough of a newspa-;
per to print a long article by its Paris
correspondent descriptive or innum
erable American soldiers seen in;
Trance, their military railway, their
VMt stores, their extensive ware-;
houses and the enormous shipments!
constantly received from the l'nited!
States.
Once more nome addresses are
published in the casualty lists, and it i
is well. This not only prevents con
fusion due to duplication of names!
before the government's private noti
fication has reached bereaved fam
ilies, but It is useful to the general
public to see how widely tne losses
are distributed through the states.;
and thus how all sections are bear-:
ing a share of this heaviest of wars
burdens.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Holloway sod
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dickey motored
to Marsland last Sunday.
Dr. G. E. Condra. of the University
of Nebraska, arrived in the city last
Monday.
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Tho chronic grouch sat mil on his
doorstep last Sundav Bight whin the
rain fell from a cloudless skv . n I all
he could M v "Huh, it e i ii
makes the mists' weep." 'Tis iuer,
some people wmli'n't be OOBtetlted
Rven If the weiiher was fine, then
1.1 I... I., j, mi nv tilftUilll ifilf'U
I W 1111 Ml 111 111 I W I I II ,.
in Wife hadn't had the breakfcst that
jjust suited him. or the baby didn't
take sfter its daddy, or In fact any
Inconsequent!! thlni thai could have
been passed off witbon! DMktni nil
your neighbors hate you
CAPT. F. S. STRONG
PART OF PROGRAM
STOCKMEN'S CONVENTION
Those Who Attend the Kntertainraont
at the Fair Grounds Hill Find
a Housing Time Kver) Inj
Frederick 8. Strong, Jr., Is s captain
of engineers in the regular army He
i s son of Qen. Frederick 8. Strang.
The forty-eighth annual com
mencement will be celebrated in Peru
from May 25 to 29. The program is
as follows:
May 25, open session, literary or
ganizations. May 26, baccalaureate sermon and
union meeting of all hristian organi
zations. May 27, senior class day exercises,
including Ivy day oration, athletics
and track meet, May pole dance and
senior class play.
May 28, the eighth r.anur.1 May fes
tival of music, including Hady s ere
ation, Relaaeke's Enchanted swans.
Artist's Recital: Francos Ingram,
contralto, and grand concert.
May 29, commencement address
and alumni luncheon.
Approximately 225 people will re
ceive degrees, diplomas and certifi
cates. Out of this number, approxi
mately 150 will have completed
either the dogre course for bachelor
of arts in education or the advanced
course leading to the normal school
diploma.
Souvenir program for the eighth
annual festival of music will be dis
tributed during this week. A copy
may be obtained by sending request
to Homer C. House, director, Peru,
Nebraska.
The Peru slate normal school is
the first normal school in the United
States to report 100 per cent faculty
membership In ths National educa
tional association. President Hayes,
who is the state diree.or of the N. E.
A., reports that Nebraska is already
far in the lead of other stotes in N.
E. A. membership, notwithstanding
that the real drive to be made by the
state executive committee does not
end until May 20.
C. A. Palmer, state director of vo
cational education, will deliver the
commencement address on May 29.
Dr. Frederick A. Stuff, of the Univer
HV nf Vehraska will preach the bar-
MiaaMata sermon on Sunday,
May 26.
Friends of Millard C. Lefler. form
er member of the Peru state normal
school faculty, will be pleased to
know that he has been made efficien
cy expert of the Lincoln city schools
for next year. Approximately one
hnif of his time will be devoted to
this new field of endeavor, while he
win continue to act as assistant
principal of teh high school.
"The Grain of Sand"
He bought a little thrift stamp, then
He bought a little bond,
And next he bought a house and lot
Beside a Illy pond.
He bought a pianola, and
He bought a diamond pin,
A flivver and a portable
Garage to keep it in.
He also bought a cit block,
A vacht. a limousine.
With - wo twin chauffeurs up in front
Dolled up in Russian green;
A railroad and a factory,
And steamship line or bo;
Thus do fortunes in the U. S. A.
MEMORIAL DAY PROCLAMATION
NEXT Thursday, May 30th, National Memorial Day, is designated by
President Wilson in a proclamation issued as a day of public humili
ation, prayer and fasting. The people of the nation are asked to
gather that day in their places oi worsnip ana pray iui y;,Wij
of the American armies, which will bring a peace founded upon
mercy, justice and good will.
The proclamation, issued in response to I resolution !y
Congress, is as follows:
By the president of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
Whereas, the congress of the United States on the second day
of April last, passed the following resolution :
Resolved, by the senate ( the house of representatives concur
ring) that it being a duty peculiarly incumbent in a time of a war
humbly and devoutly to acknowledge our dependence on Almighty
cla and ti imnlnre his aid and protection; the president of the
United States, be and he is hereby respectfully requested to recom-
mend a day of public humiliation, prayer and fasting, to be observed
bv the people of the United States with religious solemnity and the offering
of fervent supplications to Almighty Ood for the safety and welfare of our
cause, His blessings on our arms, and a speedy restoration of an honorable and
lasting peace to the nations of the earth; and,
Whereas, it has always been the reverent habit of the people of the United
States to turn in humble appeal to Almighty Ood for his guidance in the affairs
of their common life ;
Now therefore, L Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim Thursday, the thirtieth day of May, a day al
ready freighted with sacred and stimulating memories, a day of public hu
miliation, prayer and fasting, and do exhort my fellow citizens of all faith and
creeds to assemble on that day in their several places of worship and there, as
well as in their homes, to pray Almighty Ood that He may forgive i our sins
and shortcomings as a people and purify our hearts to see and love the truth
to accept and defend all things that are just and right, and to purpose only
those righteous acts and judgments which are in conformity with His win,
beseeching him that He will give victory to our armies as they fight for tree
dom wisdom to those who take counsel on our behalf in these days of dark
struggle and perplexity, and steadfastness to our people to make sacrifice to
the utmost support of what is just and true, bringing us at last tho peace in
which men's hearts can be at rest, because it is founded upon mercy, justice
and good will.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cause the seal or tne
United States to be affixed.
Done in tho District of Columbia, this eleventh day of May, in the year of
our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen, and of the Independence of the
United States the One Hundred and Forty-second.
By the president
ROBERT LANSING, Secretary of State.
WOODROW WILSON
Following la the preliminary draft
of the wild west program to be given
at tin- fair grounds at Alliance during
the stockmen s convention on June
12, 13 and 14. Kntrlea for the differ
ent events should be made with W. D.
Fisher, secretary.
I'ndlmlnnry Program
Relay race Two miles, three days
purHe, i00. Three to enter and 3 to
start, I per cent entry money. Chang
horses every half mile.
Wild mule race Three dnys; 30
each day; 1st prize, $15; 2nd prize,
$10; 3rd, $5.
Committee furnishes the mules.
For hardest inulo 1st prlie $15;
2nd $10; 3d, $5.
Half mile dash, open to the world
Three days; $75 purse each day;
1st prise $40; 2d, $25; 3d, $10; 5 to
enter, 3 to start; 5 per cent entry;
5 per cent money.
Five-eighth mile dash, open to the
world; $75 purse each day; 1st prise
$40: 2d. $25: 3rd. $10: 5 to enter.
3 to start; 5 per cent entry, 5 per cent
money.
Cow pony race. 3 days Purse $30
each day; 1st prise $15; 2d, $9; Sd,
$6; 5 to enter, 6 to start; no entrance
fee; stock saddle.
Cow girl race. 3 days Purse $30
each day; 1st prize $15; 2d, $9; 3d.
$6; 5 to enter, 5 to start; no entrance
foe; stock Baddle.
Cow horse race. 3 davs Purse
$30 each day; 1st prize $15; 2nd, $9;
3d, $; 5 to enter, 5 to start; stock
saddle; no entrance fee.
Ducking contest, 3 days, rider fur
nishes own horse; draw for horses
$100 in purses each day; 1st prise
$50; 2nd, $80; 3rd, $20.
Chariot race, 3 days Purse $300;
entries closed.
Two horses, standing race, 3 days
1'u rue $200; entries closed.
Three horce Roman race, 3 days
Paras $200; entries closed.
Hondo race Purso $50; entries
closed.
High Jumping Purse $50; entries
closed.
Five big special acts each day in
addition to the above program.
ANGORA GIRL IS
MISSING FROM HOME
Mi-- Alberta OsMSi linK'Hred ljHt
Week at Alliance Parent Find
No Trace of WItei-euboutK
BUB day, May lit. Alberta Glau, the
17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. (ilau, of Angora, left her home
and her parents have not as yet been
able to get any trace of her where
about!!. The oireumstaaees surround
ing her disappearance are rn folows:
Miss Clau'K father :-uns a store in
Angora and the family is a piomin
lent one there, the missing young
lady having been vvel known to all
ihi natrons of the store. L;'8t Satur
day. May 11, the young lacy told her
mother thai she was going to a neigh
bor's t ospeud the night with a girl
friend, and would return in the morn
ing. The neighbor lady at whose
home Miss Glau was spending tho
night wont to Alliance on the 2:30
train Sunday morning and Miss Ulau
for some unknown reason went, with
her. When they reached Allirnce the
jlady whom Miss Glau was accompany
ing met her husband and went witn
him, leaving Miss Glau at the depot.
The girl did not tell her companion
much about her plans, but simply
staid at the depot and said that she
did not know what she was going to
do. The next morning Miss Glau vas
missing and it is not known since
where she went or what she did.
There is some talk about another
young lady In teh easten part of the
state who Is said to have been try
ing to get Miss Glau to come to ber to
live, but not much is known about
that, so the matter remains some
thing of a mystery-
The mother. Mrs. Glau. has asked
that the facts about the girl's dlsap-
perance be published, as it may re
sult In aiding the parents to obtain
some Information as to where their
daughter may be located, and it may
also serve .... a warning to other
mothers to look more closely after
their girls. The warning may well
be taken by parents who allow their
daughters to g owhen and where they
please, paying littl eattentlon to their
doings, and it may save other families
from similar misfortunes. Bayard
Transcript.
