The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 4

fHE LEAVENWORTH TIMES, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1917 will bring the best results, and men can always get their rights in that court. In this time of dire need, the man who quitsT work and goes on a strike, cripples the Forty Years Ago In Leavenworth. WHEN THE KIDfoEYS FAIL government, ana aias our. enemy. a Motic to strike shows lack of patriotism, and la some cases Is even worse than treason.

1 -i I i i mi 'iiii i i I ii i I II I 1 THB TIMES TELLS THE TRUTH. BY. D. ft. ANTHONY.

Entered at the postofriee at Leaven? worth, Kansas, as second class mall. natter. 1 THB LEAVENWORTH TIMES, established in 1S5T. with The Conservative In 1862. The Bulletin In IS 62.

The Commercial in 1863. worth, repW Thai XH Le Healtk Follows. Front The LeaTenworth Times of No vember-17, 1877.) The business of Leavenworth In all branches has not been better for fifteen years than it has been for the past sea-eon. Especially is this the case with the wholesale trade. Traveling men for LeaTenworth houses are to be found in all parts of the west, and they invariably report their trade improving.

And our retail dealers all report their trade Do yon ever feel that yon simply can't go any further that yon matt have, rest Ifrom that lame and aching back relief GOOD ROADS AND PATRIOTISM. Chanute Tribune. Patriotism can be shown In a great many ways, and one of the best ways is devoting one's best energies In promoting the cause of good roads, as Col. W. H.

Harvey is doing. His splendid work along this line has already permanently Identified him In a large way with the good roads era of this nation. He Is doing a great work, and will go down in history as one of America's greatest good roads builders. from the constant, dead-tired feeling- free- 1 Circulation of The Evening- Standard darting The Timet on August 24, 1903. Likely yonr kidneys art worn and tired and need help.

The kldneya work night Rev. J. B. Hardwlcke jpreached at the Quaker church in South Leavenworth last evening to a large audience. Largest circulation of any dally paper and aajr removing nric add from the blood In th TTnltftA Statu.

Bubllsbed in a and other waste created by expenditure of The Experience cf These Women Prore Ttit There is a Rcrnedj for Year Jflneu. Aberdeen, Idaho." Last year I suffered from ja weakness with pains In my sida and bade A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound end I did so. After taking one bottle I felt very much better. I have now taken three bottles and feel like a different worn in.

Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound la the best medicine I have ever taken and I can recommend it to all suffering Mrs. PERCY PRESTIDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho. Kingfisher, Okla. "For two years I goffered with a severe female trouble, was nervous, and had backache and a pain in my aide most of the time.

I had dizzy spells and was often so feint I could not walk across the floor. The doctor said I would have to have an operation. A friena asked me to trv Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. After taking ten bottles I am now well and strong, have no pain, backache or dizzy spells.

Every one tella me how well I look and I tell them Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound did it." Miss Nina SouTHWlCK, R. F. D. City of the population of Leavenworth.

Official paper of the City of Leaven, worth. THE DAILY TIMES Is 'delivered by carrier to any part of Leavenworth or suburbs for 10 cents a week. This paper may be ordered by mall or telephone or through out authorised local agents, Ed Smith and Geo. W. Hoins.

The wedding of Mr. George Blnme and Margaret Ryan night before last was at-tendedby many friends of both of the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs. John Joerger; who live on the South Esplanade were greeted by any inroad last evening, made by 'a number of friends.

The blame or the affair seems to He with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lyon, who "put up the Job" and with the party assembled marched to the house and took possession Just as the couple were getting ready to retire. They, were equal to the occasion however, submitted gracefully and Joining' in with OUR RIGHT TO SEND TROOPS TO FRANCE. Kansas City Times.

Another court decision upholds the right of the United States government to send troops abroad for service. The Inability of the, government to defend, itself has been a pro-German contention from the outset of the war. This contention Is now pretty definitely put to TSRMS BY MAIL. ally Times, one year 3-00 8 TV any Times, six montns Dally Times, three months .75 their guests had a good time in the en- club of 25 subscribers to one address at postofflce 25.00 Joyment of a dance until an early hour resc- wouia be a curious government this morning. The cause of 'the surprise that was constitutionally restrained from was the fifth anniversary of the wedding i defending UmIf until in-rr.

No. 4, Box 83, Kingfisher, U-cla, of Mr. and Mrs. Joerger. landed on its soil OTDIA IS.

PMIC strength and energy. Naturally life of unusual activity doubles the duties of the kidneys and in time the strain generally tells. Doan's Kidney Pills hava brought new strength to thousands of bad backs and quick relief to weakened kidneys, so users say. Let them do the same for you. Convincing proof of merit la this Leaven worth man's testimony.

W. H. Davidson, 629 Olive street, says: "For four months, had dull pains in my blps and loins. When I did any work. I became lame and stiff and if was hard for me to get around.

I also bad dizzy spells and my kidneys acted Irregularly. Sometimes the kidney secretions were too frequent in passage and my rest at night was disturbed. Five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills freed me of the -pains and stiffness In my baek and limbs and all trouble with my kidneys was corrected. The relief has been lasting. Mr.

Davidson Is only one of the many Leavenworth people who "hava gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches If yonr kidneys bother yon, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mr. Davidson bad the remedy packed by home testimony. 60 cents at all stores. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N.

Y. "When your back la lame remember the name." Advt. PI I Hon. Thomas P. Fenlon returned home from Chicago Thursday and says he don't like the elevator system.

He went up four stories into General Sherldans headquarters by way of stair cases when nearly tired out he learned that he could have gone much easier by using the ele vator. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IT, 1917. AND OTHERS ARE PAINED.

A woman, writes to the Iola Register saying that the 'everlasting talk about food conservation gives her a pain. "Well, perhaps that is true but venture to guess that the pain the is given la not equal to the pain felt by the mothers of France and Belgium as they see their children Buffering for" want of food, and -wo suspect that it isn't anything like as Mr. Jacob Schweigler of Leavenworth brought his daughter, a young lady of fifteen, to Lawrence, yesterday to attend at the University. She takes a regular course of education and will be here for several years. Lawrence AS IT APPEARS TO MR.

TAFT. Wichita Beacon. Former President William H. Taft is touring the mlddls west, 'delivering addresses on the causes which forced America into the war. "In my addresses, said Mr.

Taft at Kansas City, "I am trying to give the reasons why America was forced kito the war and not why we most go through with it to the end. We have one great objective now to overthrow militarism and Prussianlsm. We have been entirely too comfortable in the past and the war even now seems very -far away from us. We are a world power and must assume our responsibilities." The blcr ex-nrestrtent fa ocnoMnllir Mn. At "four LYDIA E.PtNKKAM MEDICINE CO.

LYWM.MAtS. The crossing on Seneca Street at' Seventh has been manipulated by the street mender but, has not been Improved. You can get one dozen Saddle Rock Oysters, raw or stewed. Plenty crackers, nenner sauce, celery, hntter. Mit.

severe as the pains the mother of cerned with what he calls the apathy of mu8tart, catsup, pepper, pickles, vinegar at Dreisbach'a Oyster Saloon 418 the middle west "While there Is no feeling against the war in this section, there is a general feeling of apathy. The middle west is not so enthusiastic as It must become if we are to win. I am entirely optimistic Half the Fun of Taking Pictures Is Having An Eastman Kodak this country feel when they part with ton, Stanton had been Buchanan's their boys to send them over to the attorney general, he had a very poor battle front where they know they opinion of Lincoln and continued to will have to meet a savage enemy write and say the most bitter things and where, added to this there will about him on up to the time of his be a food famine unless the people i appointment as secretary of war, of this country conserve their food- and It was months after that that he stuffs to share up with those coun- came to know the man's greatness, tries. And so we would urge that The Republican party at that time those who are given "a pain" by was a new party and all the men in these exhortations to save will bear I it were but recently from some oth-their pain bravely for their country's' er party; there, wasn't the necessity John Coulter, traveling representative of The Times, writes of Sunday as it is spent in Dodgs City: "They keep Sunday in Dodge, but in a way calculated to astonish those who have been used to the ways of more christian-like communities. You know here when Sunday comes, because business brightens up and trade Increases in proportion, everybody comes out to have a good time and they generally have It.

as to the final result, but I feel that our people in all parts of the country must be aroused to the magnitude of the task before us. Licking Germany is no easy job." CD We have an excellent assortment i The board of county commissioners are endeavoring to secure the services of Thos P. Fenlon to assist the county attorney in the suit of the county against the A. T. Santa Fe.

Fake, realizing that theirs is not tho greater pain. of Kodaks, any size you want. We also carry Film and other Kodak supplies to complete your outfit. Expert Printing and Developing done on Short Notice. GERMAN BUSINESS AFTER THE WAR.

Hutchinson News. More and more German business men and manufacturers are wondering whatever Is to become of German foreign trade after the war la over and when peace tries to heal the wounds war has made. Germany Is at war with almost the entire world and the healing of peace Is sometimes very slow. Germany had better try to find some way to bring It to an end. Dr.

Brunswig yetserday made complaint that one of his neighbors bad turned a horse loose In the rear of his residence and destroyed much property. Chief Moonlight promised to look after the matter. for going outside his supporters for a cabinet in order to awake the confidence the people of all parties that there is now. And look at the men Lincoln called to his assistance. William H.

Seward, Salmon P. Chase, William Pitt Fessenden, Edwin M. Stanton men whose names shine upon the pages of our history with a lustre only less than that of Lincoln. County Treasurer Hook Is In Topeka settling up the accounts with the State Treasurer. He took about $4,000 with him when he went.

THE REAGAN PHARMACY On Delaware Street, 3 Doors West of Street Car Junction. Prescriptions Called for and Delivered. fear of Russia. Republics do not BOY SCOURS TO MEET TO MARCH TODAY Troop 1 of the Leavenworth Boy Scouts seek conquests. Only autocracy must be continually aggressive.

Burn Less Coal More Air I You can't reduce the price of coal, but you can Burn more air, that costs nothing, when you own a Great Western Oak the famous heater with the gas-burning ring, that gets All the heat out of the fuel. Nona whatever escapes up the chimney. Scientists claim this arrangement gives three tlmea the neat obtained in the old way. It certainly gives maximum heat and that's tho same as lowest cost Be sure to ask us about the Great Western Oak, PRICE 3 1.00 TO 94S.00. of America will meet at headquarters TTf 1 tV A a rfm An TirTift THE OLD ORDER CHAXGETH.

Chsrjes S. Finch: On and after November 15 electric display signs must be turned out after 11 o'clock at ntght. When an Investigation Is once started, it will be found that ihere are a thousand ways in which the necessities of the country can be conserved. Heretofore we have con- examined the children of one school this jnornlng at 9:30 o'clock to take part I in Topeka reported that out of 144 ,7 Jiuaren uui live awa nurwa.i aaus. njg patrol leader.

Did anybody ever examine the The present year of theMocal troop's FORD sidered that whatever a man wanted, i heads of those inspectors? We would connection with the National Boy Scouts i of America closes next week. All scouts like to see a report upon them. who wish to be recognized as National and -was able to buy and pay for, he had a right to use or -waste, as he saw fit. The old order changeth. The private business is now the pub- A cartoon entitled: "How to Re- scouts must sign up with the scoutmaster lieve the Penny Shortage" represents fj: "fj enrollment is 68 and He business, mV the man who wastes Dad extracting coins from Willie's Dar.K.

xne anci who wouia ao uai should be relieved of his dadshlp. national dues. Only scouts regularly enrolled as National Scouts are permitted to wear the uniform or any of the scout emblems. FARMERS AND THE DRAFT." Farmers In various parts of the) North are complaining that the draft taken so many of the farm laborers that they find it Impossible to get help and will be unable to do for the country what they otherwise would in the way of raising crops and stock. There Is a provision in the conscription law for exempting farm laborers where their help is necessary but little advantage from it accrued to the North.

It was inserted by the southern members of Congress for the purpose of keeping the Negroes in the cotton fields and It has been used for that purpose. Only a small number of southern Negroes have been conscripted. For one thing southern members didn't want to give them a chance to fight, and then they wanted to retain them on the plantations. But in' the North the exemption boards exempted very few laborers on the ground that' their labor was necessary to the operation of industries, and the farmers have suffered accordingly. To our notion this was a serious blunder.

Upon the farms, especially, laborers should have" been exempted until their services are necessary in the prosecution of the war. There are many thousands of persons of draft age about the cities who could be easily spared. There are loafers who are doing little or nothing and whom it would be a blessing to get rid of, and there are young and able-bodied men whose places could be filled by women. If necessary. And there are a great many 'beyond the age of 31 but within the ages generally recognized as the military age, who could be spared.

In preparing for this war the most effective preparation possible should bo made, and part of that preparation should be to see to it that the industries necessary for the prosecution of the war should be left fully equipped. 's doing a pubnc a wrong-for which In time, a punishment will be prescribed. And while it may come hard to get accustomed" to it, in the end it will bo a great benefit to the Individual as well as to the nation. Civil Service Examination. An examination for the position of stationary fireman in the quartermaster's service at Fort Leavenworth, will be held on December 8, 1917.

For application blanks, and for full information relative to the examination, Qualifications, duties and salaries, address Secretary, board of civil service examiners at the postotflce In this city. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford an honest car in the fullest sense of the term built on an honest design with honest materials sold at an honest price with the honest performance and an equally hon est, efficient after-service. Besides, it has been proved beyond question that the Ford is most economical, both to operate and maintain. It is one of the utilities of daily life. Your order solicited.

Efficient after-service Is behind every Ford car. Runabout, $345; Touring Car, $360; Coupelet, $560; Town Car. $645; Sedan. $695; One-Ton Truck Chassis, $000. All f.

o. b. THE HESSE MOTOR CAR CO. THANKSGIVING FOR SOLDIERS. The Times would highly com- -v.

iirri 3 naming school houses, i i I Wichita Beacon. Cut This On It Is Worth Moaey DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with fie and mall it to Folev A 2833 Sheffield Chicago, in writing your name and address clearly' You will receive in return a tilal park- Leavenworth which has been' Tb Wlchlta Deraocrat' lt9 lMt ls" started and is being pushed 8ue Proposes that the new Intermediate by C. B. Root, superintendent of the: wh school be named after some famous work In Leavenworth of the Train-i woman, and suggests that Susan B.

An-ing Camrs Activities Commission, itithony bo thus honored. It points' out the will be i most commendable thin? "tact that not a single Wichita school has for our people to do. These boys, beeil named after a woman, although the most of them, are far from their men folks-Washington, Lincoln and homes and by showing them thisjlnany others have had their innings. fnrv nn. nnr.i min I la the dawn of a new era when women I ftDule In Leaven worth.

age containing foiey Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, md crooD i Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In slrtes and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and i bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Phone 341. 408-10 Cherokee. V.lni, lAn tWrlia wfth tfiA '-J T. T. REYBURH tn? aDDreeiation ror tne natriotie: cum consnpauon.

mi. and alueirfah hnn.i. well men, the proposal is sound and spirit thnf has led them to enlist In Mehl Schott Drug Co. Advt. (4) timed.

We second the motion. the eervice of our country. 6. Cor 5th and Cherokee. i HOW TO KEEP OUT.

Fort Scott Tribune. A pretty sure way to keep out of jail in Kansas City is to do something that would get you In jail In some other To cripple them is to cripple our service, a blunder that may prove Fluff! 1 1 i Boys and Girls Clear Your Skin vWith Cuticura Soap 25c Ointment 25 and SOc A TIME FOR BIO MEN. Emporia Gazette. Lord NoTthehffe says that the United States won'tsrtand for Incompetency In the management of the war, but will take it into her own hands If European methods are not Improved. That be well enough for the belligerent editor of the London Times to tell the British people but if he really went away from our shores believing that this country won't stand for Inefficiency it might be well for him to make us another visit and spend his time looking a little closer into the way the thin.rs are managed hre.

Or if ho will slip over to Paris when the Raw Water Ice Machine i This week we read with profound sor- row of Phil Campbell, of Kansas. In an interview given out In Topeka, Mr. CampbeU expresses the opinion that four members of the cabinet are proving in competent and must be replaced by men of brains. Other men outranking these men In in- telllgence and ability may be found in the ranks of their party. Otherwise a WE CANNOT AFFORD IT.

We do not believe that the people of Leavenworth have any notion, of voting: down the bonds for the Community House, but if there has been such an Idea in the community It must be apparent how, with the authorities at the Fort taking such Interest In the matter, that we cannot afford to Ignore their wishes. Look at the great parade morning: and make up your mind. If you have not already done so, that these boys shall have a fitting place in which to meet together and to meet our citizens. great war conference Is In session and size up our representatives he Mrl0U3 boniehead probably will ue necessary vu luunuts lue vouuirjr auu Mates Zee purer than the wUr from which It la freseat It Is MOT NECESSABY TO DISTILL IV ATE BEFORE FBEEZIXO. riant cms ran with any available power eUrta stops whn yo lilte Xo Engineer BeQairsdAay lateUlfent persea aa prto Is.

MA. CHINES OF ALL 8XZEI. COBBESrOIf PENCE SOLICITED. FISHER MACHINE WORKS COMPANY LEAVEXTTOBTD, KANSAS. may change his mind.

possibly the administration that war time Is the time to pick the man who can fill the Job without side-rattle, regardless of the way he parts his hair or marks his ballot. Plaster That Lasts Relieves Stiff Neck IiINCOTiN'S COAIilTTON CABTNTTT. "Canada has coalition cabinet, England has a coalition cabinet. France has a coalition cabinet- the United States has a democratic 'cabinet." observes the Eu reka Herald, whose efforts last fall to make the United States cabinet Republi Much credtt le due to the miners of the Southwest district for defeating a resolution to go on strike because Fuel Commissioner Garfield is insisting upon the penalty cause which they had rejected. While not agreeing to the penalty clause they will not strike.

Thlr is wise wiser than Mr. Garfield, we think and it is pa triotlc. This Is no time for strikes. THE DEUTSCHLANU A PRISONER. Fort Seott Tribune.

Congressman Doollttle is telling Kan Our cement plaster makes walls and ceilings hard as rock Rats or mice cannot gnaw it. It is fire proof, frost and vermin proof. It Is the plaster to uee for new or old houses, patching or repairing, and the saving on future repair bills will well repay you to have us sup- sas audiences that the Deutschland, the i big German submarine freighter which! THE IPflKST When you wake up with a stiff neck or sore strains or sprains, use Sloan's Liniment. No need to rub: it quickly penetrates to the- seat or pain and removes it. Cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments.

1 1 does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bottle handy for rheumatic aches, neuralgia soreness, bruises and lame back. In fact, all external pain. Generous sized at your druggist. 25c.

50c. $L00. made two trips to this' country, is now a prisoner in the port of Liverpool Mr. Doollttle assumes to know this to be a fact, and It Is an Interesting: piece' of news which the British censors have for strategical purposes sought to suppress. can raiiea.

ivow we snau bear some Democrat ask "Why didn't Lincoln have a coalition cabinet?" Fort Scott Tribune He would have to be a very Ignorant Democrat, then. Lincoln did have a coalition cabinet. In the beginning hi cabinet was made up cf three former Whgs and four former Democratsmen who had fply your plaster material. Oldest Bank in Kansas. INTFRHST PAID.

There was a time during the war that there was reason to fear that Sweden would join Germany in the effort to conquer Europe. This was because Sweden feared Russia and WELCH SONS 742-44 Cherokee St, Phone 440. adhered to these parties, some of; was willing to assist In conquering NO TIME FOR STRIKES. Lawrence Gazette. This Is no time for strikes.

No doubt workmen in many lines are not treated Justly; In many lines of business em- nlnvprn tliamaelvoa in nnt m.Mns them, on until 'a year or two before hat country. But. since the Czar Lincoln was elected. Then, whenjhas been deposed Sweden is not so Cameron resigned as secretary of anxious for the defeat of Russia and. THE DAILY TIMES 10 CENTS PER WEEK Maybe more of our prayers would be answered If we would ask for what we peed most Instead of asking for what we want most.

war Lincoln appointed that case once the republic of Russia is firm- penses. But the strike should not be re-' naraeneu wemotri( atiwin m. ssian-iy esxaDiisnea mere war do no more sorted to now. In every line, arbitration.