The Ottawa Guardian from Ottawa, Kansas • 2

OTTAWA GUARDIAN. Eighteenth Poet's Corner. LET'S GO. Room io, over Ckystal Theater Ottawa, Kansas V. C.

HOBB, Editor and Owner. Entered at the Postoflice as 2d Class Matter, Dedicated to the Negro Liberty Boys, by Eva Carter Buckner, of Ottawa. Now, at present, we're not ready To join in this great league We must stop this profiteering And political intiigue And, we must not forget the fact That He has formed the plan By which He is going to briug about His Brotherhood of Man. Now His great plan has been marked out For about two thousand years, But man's inhumanity to man Has flooded the world with tears And false doctrine and false teachers Have oommercialized the And substituted business For Brotherhood of Man. all the letters we have read, this same desire is expressed Flow Ottawa should welcome them when they do come home, How we must show them the pride we feel it) them.

They will come back singly and in pairs. We cannot receive them all at once, but we can show each fellow when he gets back that we take an interest in him. And then, at last, when all are home we must have one grand night of feasting and they shall sit together at one table and the rest of us will look at them and say These are the boys from Ottawa and Franklin county who answered their country's call." It will be a glorious home com. ing for those boys and a proud moment for all of us. Prepare for big feast.

Pension the Boys. It is a shame the way our government is treating our wounded soldiers. "Our boys who went to the battlefields and offered their ANNOUNCEMENT. For City Commissioner. Subject to the action of the voters at the primary on Match 1919, I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Commissioner of Streets and Public Utilities.

Your vote for me will be a vote for full-time service to the city and will be appreciated. DAVID FLINCHPAUGH. Distress Our sister nations cried the waters deep. We come To arms, the speedy call, This is no time to sleep The fight's by land and air and sea, But we must crush the foe, This is a fight for Liberty, The Black Boys said, "Let's Go." They asked for prayer to make them strong A little word of cheer Determined victory they meant, These boys who knew no fear. Old Glory ne'er must touch the ground For it their blood would flow.

But they immortalized the words When called, and said Let's Go. The Negro soldier fought and fell With others true and brave On foreign field, from home aud friends, He fills a Hero's grave. And on the firing line was he When God seem'd to say "No." Yes, ready to be offered up, And with the words Let's Go. What doth he ask not vain applause, Nor lame, nor medal bright, Nor empty honor, glorious name that, was not the fight. He only asks for what he fought, And what the world would know; Just that for which he offered life When called, and said, Let's Go.

Notice fo Subscribers The postoffice authorities are very strict in regard to newspaper subscriptions. We are now obliged to collect in advance. So if this item penciled, you are kindly asked to either call or remit 50 cents. From Roscoe Redmond Judge J. received this week the following letter from Uoscoe Redmond First Published Jan.

31, 1919, Last. Published Feb. 21, 1919; PUBLICATION NOTICE. Notice to Ross Barnhart You are hereby notified that you have been sued in the District Court of Franklin County, Kansas, in an action wherein Keo Barnhart is plaintiff aud you are tile defendant. That you must file your answer or "plead in said cause, on or before the 15th day of March, 1919, rr iiiHompiit hp -tpiuI il lives for their country and the ptes- ervalion of who lost an arm or a leg, are now in needy '-circumstances; You should immediately write a letter to your Congressman and both of your Senators demanding that a bill be passed at once giving these boys "who lost a limb a pension of.

least $75 per month. It is as little as this great country should be willing to do. It is a shame that it has not already been done. Write at once and mail it, and make it peppery. When a speaker gets up to make Ky Kyllburg, Germany," Dec.

29, 1918 BROTHERHOOD OF MAN. against you. divorcing the plaintiff from you and setting to naught the bonds of matrimony existing between you arrd for her costs in this action. Ralph E. Page, Attorney for Plaintiff.

A. C. FOY, Chiropractor Office Hours 9 to 12 a. 111. 1:30 to 5:30 p.

Evenings Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 7 to 8 p. m. At- Wellsvijle Monday and Friday of each week. a talk and hasn't anything to say he better not jump onto the veterans of our civil war. That was what happened in Ottawa one day last week.

And the speaker sure hit a snag. The G. A. R. boys won't stand for such insinuations.

What surprises us is, that some old Vet. didn't get up and object Jo the statements made. Pass the hat, please. By E. E.

Kingof Ottawa The people are all talking Of the president and his league, And the papers are all full of it, And Germany's intrigue And the president is rushing Across both sea and land To bring about and start to work His Brotherhood of Man. Dear Judge Ever since I have been over here I have been planning on dropping you a line, but never seemed to be able to get around to it. I have had no end of experiences since I left the United States last Juue, and have certainly seen a great deal of this world much more than I ever thought I would see. However, the fighting is over now, and I trust It will not be long until we are coming back home, My health has been very good and I trust you have been the same, I also hope that business in your Court has been satisfactory in my absence. Hoping to see you before so very long, I am, very truly yours, REDMOND.

Censored by Maj. Geo, English, Hg. 891b Div. A. F.

The letter contained a handsome postcard of a view of Kyllburg, the town in Germany where Mr. Redmond was when he wrote the above letter. A New Jersey woman thinks she is entitled two pensions because she is the widow of one soldier and the grass widow of another. Phone 53 221 Soulh Main Ottawa, Kansas laODBBDOBDBBDOaHl Geo. D.

Dentist. A FREE 1919 CALENDAR. Owing to the very high cost of paper, Caleudars are very scarce this year, so we fake pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can secure a nice 1919 wall caleu- dar, size 10x11 inches, by sending the postage therefor three cents in stamps to D. SWIFT Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.

Corner Third and Main Streets, Up-Stairs. He rushed across the ocean With four bunded chosen friends, With battleships and chasers Bis party to defend He visits all 'the crowned heads To explain as best he can How his league is going to bring about His Brotherhood of Man. Now it's not all by might and power, But my Spirit, saith the'Lord, And any league to be effective Must with this truth accord And we must learn to recoguize the fact-Deny it if you can That the fatherhood of God is implied In the Brotherhood of Man. Now if God is our Father, And we are indeed his sons, One man should not have millions And the other one have none That in this great baud of brothers Thete is no place for greed The strong should help the weaker, Warner's Heat Market 121 West Third St. Both Phones No.

8. Meats of all kinds. Poultry, Butter and Eggs. Prices Reasonable. There ought to be a department in the casualty lists showing the names of the noble, heroes who are about to bring French wives home to a critical array of female Back Home.

One of the most hopeful elements in the letters we have read from the soldier boys "over there" is their loyalty to the old home town and their longing to get back to good old Ottawa. It means much when our boys admit that there is no place like home, and that they are counting the days until they get back. In The great problem now seems to be how to make Germany safe for the Germans. We must finance Peace just as. we did War.

Buy more W. S. S. As every mau hath need. 1.