The Garnett Review from Garnett, Kansas • 4

PAGE FOUR TTTT TRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1917. PEACE IN THE AIR. Didn't Throw 'Em Away. Called Into the Service.

THE GARNETT REVIEW AND JOURNAL PLAINDEALER THE EVENING REVIEW nnn 1 I I IJ IfrS. r-1 I rirJ" nj hi II WE CAN furnish you a heating stove $2.50 to gas wood or coal stoves. Our prices will surprise you, as they (i as you had expected them to be. You had better prepare to have something besides a gas stove for thit cold snap in January. Prepare now are not as high i v- SHOULD BE A instead of waiting until the cold snap comes.

It may be too late then. CMD (D ANDERSON COUNTY'S LARGEST AND BEST STOVE STORE Topeka State Journal. In his Financial Review issued last -f week, and covering the money situation in its relation to the war, Henry Clews says: "Peace is in the air. Austria, under its new ruler, wants peace. Political developments 0 in Hungary this week show a corresponding feeling in that division of the dual kingdom.

too, it is reported in responsible quarters, is desirous of beginning peace negotiations. The German people earnestly desire peace. But the German military machine still stands out apparently, as determined as-ever, obviously hoping for some development "that trill permit it, as victor; to bring the war- to a close. This is a situation that cannot endure much Thus it behooves our country to bring forth," at'the'earllest possible" moment, every ounce of our fighting strength, not alone in men, but in all other forms of our great national wealth." The new war revenue bill, he de clares, will soon be on the statute books. Income taxation will be very heavy.

But neither this nor the excess profits tax will be as confiscatory as some of the more radical members of congress have cesired. We all must do our share in what will undoubtedly ahvays'stand out prominently among the greatest crises of the world. The staggering figures that are being granted in the form of appropriations, and the bond issues and the forms of taxation to provide for these appropriations, all are merely a measure of the determination of the administration to bring to bear- at once the very utmost of our fighting efficiency, in order that the conflict may be brought as promptly as possible to a victorious close. It is no time for half -measures. We have already surprised the enemy by sending to France a considerable army of clean-cut, intelligent men who are eager and able to fight for democracy.

We must continue sending well-equipped men, until we have an army that wall, by its strength, intelligence and determination, convince the enemy of the futility of continuing its losing struggle. Preparation and more preparation cannot fail in this way to prove the most effective means for conserving the lives of our young men. Financial sacrifices nust be patriotically borne. The war must be won, and all must do their bit. (o) The soldier boys were given a farewell dance at Iola last Saturday evening.

They weer not given a prayer meeting. Kincaid Dispatch. (o) It seems that the Russians have gotten their "second wind" and are driving the Germans back. At least, that's the report. -o No Tonsilitis in Navy.

Washington, D. Sept. 27. That little or no tonsilitis has developed among the thousands of U. S.

Marines now in training at a Southern camp is due, medical authorities say, to the caution of examining physicians at recruiting stations. An applicant with enlarged tonsils will not be accepted in the Marine Corps, as it has been pointed out that tonsilitis is more -than a "mere ailment," in a military camp, will spread rapidly. Medical research workers have discovered that tonsilitis is the "base" of numerous diseases, among which ar.e inflammation of the joints and heart, the latter often proving fatal. Government Wants Mechanics. The United States government wishes to employ many kinds of mechanics, a list of which may be seen posted at the postoffice.

The scale of wages has been largely increased recently, and employment in shipyards in the East, mainly. Transportation will be furnished parties who agree to work six months, and they must take their tools and money to pay expenses about two weeks. Carpenters can qualify as shipwrights; eight hours' work, and time and a half "for over-time; 186 sewing machine operators in the list. If in-; terested, call at the postoffice for parr ticulars. An Old-Timer Here.

James Brennan, an early resident of Lincoln township, near the Linn county line, is in town today. He left the county nineteen years ago, and lives at Winfield, an unmarried daughter living with him. He is returning from a two-months' visit at Detroit and Saginaw, Mich. He says Detroit has 800,000 population, and is the finest city he ever saw. Mr.

Brennan will visit his old friends in Lincoln township 'and elsewhere in he county, and 'will find a warm welcome from them. He has two grandsons here, the sons of Peter Steinbacher. Sergeant Jones Married. Sergeant Bobbie Jones, of Company and Miss Mary Walker, of Parker, were married last -Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Jones, in M. D. Jones, justice of peace, brother of the groom, conducted the ceremony.

The bride will remain with her parents, on the farm, near Parker, until Bobbie "coming marching home." Be sure and attend the sale of clothing in the Hamsay building, north side of square, October 5th and 6th. Local board of 'Anderson county hereby certifies to district board, First district, the following list of the names" and addresses of persons who have been duly and legally called for the military service of the Untied States, and who have not been ex-empted or discharged: 51 Earl Ranial Hart, 199 Floyd Marion Infield, Gar- nett 1. ...136 773 Delbert Spf ague, Colony.138 406 Eli Henry Kratzberg, Gree- ley: .140 519 Arthur Edmund Starr, Wel- da ....1141 565 Holeman, 25 Jdhnlexander 8 383 Oral iElery Palmitier, -Gar- inett 321 Wendal Schulte, West- phaiia 707 Olen Jasper West, MildreL.159 368 John Robert Tinsley, Gar- nett 320 Lee Ashton Scott, West-. phaiia .161 19 Ralph J. Boyer, Garnett.

163H 656 Glen R. Harden, Kincaid 164 736 Harley Kellstadt, 221 Clifford Melvin. Pingry, Greeley 169 504 Holland Lloyd Johnson, Garnett 756 Riley Enos McKinney Colony 178 477 Samuel Nelson Bibbens, Wei- 657 Alfred Nettleton Hastings, Kincaid 300 Albert E. Morris, West- phaiia 186 336 Claud Needlin Vanatta, Mont Ida .....191 305. Roy Morris, Westphalia 195 557 Bennie H.

Childers, 323 Lawrence Ward Simons, Westphalia .200 438 Frank Gibbons, 202 349 -Rossie Carl Horn, 86 Ralph D. Archer, 175 Don Orland Warren, Garnett 185 Local board of Anderson county. By D. F. SOUTHERLAND, Chairman.

H. L. McNARY, Clerk. Croan Not a Slacker. Kincaid Dispatch.

It was rumored some time ago that Orin Croan, of this place, was a slacker, because he did not register at the recent registration. In fact, he was arrested some time ago by a deputy United Stales marshal and taken before a commissioner at Fort Scott; but it did not take the commissioner fifteen minutes to decide that Croan was no slacker. The facts in the case are these: 1 Early last year, before our war with Germany began, Orin joined the Missouri militia at Nevada, and was a member when the militia became the National Guard. He was in camp at Nevada about two months, and his regiment was ordered to the Mexican border for service, but before it could get under way, the border trouble was settled and his regiment was mustered back into the National Guard, and Orin returned home, and in June of this year, he received an discharge from his company, with no reasons assigned, but he thinks it was because the company wanted all Sedalia boys in it, it being composed nearly altogether of Sedalia boys frpm the start. Consequently, at the time of registration, he wTas a mem ber of the National Guard.

His broth er, Melvin, is a first lieutenant in the army. Canning Pumpkin. Mrs. Will Jackson sends The Review this recipe for canning pumpkin: Pare, slice cook till thoroughly done and pretty dry. Pack cans full and put on lids, and place cans in hot-water bath; boil twenty to thirty minutes; take out and finish tightening lids.

Keep in dark, cool 'place. Here's another: Pare and core a large pumpkin, cut in small pieces, wash and put in an iron pot without water. Cover the start it slowly and cook until tender, which will take about one hour; add one tablespoon-f ul of salt and two of sugar, then cook slowly two hours longer, stirring often. Fill in tin cans or jars, seal and store in a cool cellar. Entertained Freshmen.

Last Thursday evening, the High school Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores entertained the Freshmen at the Methodist "church, A good time is reported, but no details were given. Want to Buy; Want to buy 15 to 20 high-grade Holstein heifer "calves, 3 days to 6 weeks old. Phone through "Center-ville or address me at Selma, Kas. Newt Anglin. 9-27t2 Wanted.

A young lady to learn retouching, and help with the finishing. Good opportunity, with steady employment for the right STRAIN'S STUDIO. For Sale. 100- feet wire and iron front yard fence, with iron posts; also 200 feet wire yard -fence. LC D.

Pilkington. Rummage Sale. The ladies of the Methodist church will have a rummage sale October 5th and 6th. A -number of Garneft ladies made a lot of "comfort-kit' ags" for the members of Company containing rraany articles of use and value to the boys. It has been reported that the members of the company did not want them, and threw them away.

The Review is requested to say that this report is untrue; that-the "kits" were not thrown away, and the. boys were glad to get them and thoroughly appreciated the kindness of the ladies who made them. West Welda Items. (Last week's news.) R. Settle1 and son Harold- were visitors 'at the Topeka fair tast Wednesday; andThursday.

'J Mr." and Bert Wilson and Tola and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee and Leone autoed up to Topeka and" attended the fair last Friday and Saturday. Mrs.

Ira Erickson was a Colony visitor Friday of last week. In giving the list of our young people attending High school at Welda, the correspondent did not make It complete. Leslie Lee's name should be, included. He has been a student at W. H.

S. since the year's work begun- Miss Florence Ballard's school, Fairview, begun the second Monday in September. She reports that she is well pleased with her work. Mrs. Charles Simon was in Garnett last Friday, and attended the lecture given by her sister Miss Rachel De-Wolf, on Home Beautiful." The Jim Martin family were dinner guests at Ira Erickson's, Sunday.

A large party of our young people were merrily entertained at the Tom Johnson home Saturday evening. A feast of watermelon was provic ed. All present declare they had a fine time. Mr. annd Mrs.

Ren Wolf, former residents of West Welda, were up from Iola Sunday, and attended the funeral of Mrs. Mollie Paul, at Colony. Many of the old neighbors and friends of Mrs. Mollie Paul were present at her burial, in the Welda cemetery, Sunday; and others also attended the funeral services at Colony, among them being Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson and Mr.

and Mrs. E. H. Lee. They came with the other sorrowing relatives and -friends to see their old friend laid in her last resting place in the Welda cemetery.

Mrs. George Monroe and Mrs. Russell Briggs "were guests of Mrs. Dan Shaefer Friday. jr (This week's news.) Mrs.

J. W. Naylor; of Fredonia, came from Kansas City and visited her niece Mrs. E. H.

Lee and family from Wednesday until Saturday. Mrs. Carl Ferguson, Miss Ruth Bowron and N. T. Paul," of Colony, were guests at Verne Jackson's Sunday.

v-. 4 A new baby Boy came to live with Mr, and Mrs. George Briggs last Friday. Kobert Brownrigg and son John drove down from Manhattan in their car Saturday. Monday morning, he returned home, taking Mr.

and Mrs. John Smith and Baby Ethel for a week's visit. Mr. 'Brownrigg will "run the ranch" while the Smith family are away. Mrs.

Morrell, of Colony, is very sick, -at the Chas. Ssger home. C. G. White, wife and sons were dinner guests at Beit Boone's Sunday.

Mrs. Bert Wilson is again on our sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Simon made an auto trip from Garnettlast Thursday, and visited the Charles Simon family.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson wfcre all-day" guests of the Charles James family Sunday. Scott Watt made a business trip to Garnett Monday. Freddie, Mary and Ruth Durst have all been quite sick the past week.

Miss Agnes was the guest of Miss Ruby Paul Sunday and Sunday right. Mr. Matthews was here from Kansas City Thursday and Friday, looking after his farming interests in pur neighborhood. Mrs. Laura Steele came up from Iola Wednesday, and visited Mrs.

Allison and Miss Grace several days last week. Charles Simon was a business' caller in Garnett Tuesday. C. G. White and wife and small on were callers at Charles Simon's Monday.

A rig has been on the Fred Ressel place, and prospecting for oil is now being pushed in our neighborhood. Kincaid Items. Last week's Dispatch. W. Whittington was in town Tuesday enroute to Amariilo, Texas, where he is now in the loan business for himself.

Miss Mabel Marsh left Monday for New York, to attend Columbia University. TheF. SI. society gave her an annual scholarship. En route there, she expected to stop at Kansas City and address the Epworth Leigue at the Grand Avenue church Tuesday evening, 'and visit in.

St- "Louis and Granite City. We heard a farmer, remark the other day that the drillers in this section are not looking for oil, but are looking for Mississippi lime. Prices Are Right. Come and see for yourself Player pianos, pianos and. organs.

Home telephone building. J. V. ROBERTS MUSIC CO. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY RICHARDSON CHAMPE W.

O. CHAMPE, Editor C. T. RICHARDSON. Manager "THE NEXT WAR.

Theodore Roosevelt and General Wood spoke in Kansas City within the past week, and the burden of their song was, "Preparedness Get ready for our next war." Both of these men are of blood-thirsty natures, and they seem to think and dream of nothing but "Kill! Kill!" When the United States enteredf into the present warf we were told that it was for the.purposeof enforcing world peace-T-that it is a war-for disarmament of the nations." This was, and is, the purpose of President Wilson and of other men in high authority. It was the argument advanced to induce the young men of this country to volunteer as soldiers." It was the argument advanced by the advocates of conscription. A number of papers and persons of the "Roosevelt and Wood stripe will keep up the agitation for "preparedness" and a large, permanent standing army, but we do" not believe, for one moment, that they will be able to convince anything like a majority Of the people of this country that we need a large standing army. The people of the United States are patriotic, and they will fight the last ditch," in defense of the country, but they will never consent to preparations for another war unless we are defeated in this war, which nobody expects. President Wilson has expressed himself, time and again, as being in this war fdr the purpose of worldwide peace and disarmament, and the people have faith in him they believe he means it.

They are opposed to the nefarious doctrines of the Roosevelts and the Woods. Ihey want no "next war." (o) SLAP AT NEWSPAPERS. The senate and Postmaster-General Burleson seem to have it in for the newspapers, especially the smaller ones. Senators Thompson and Curtis appear to be among the- enemies of the papers, for they are among those who voted against them. A Washington dispatch of the 25th contains the following: "What some senators construe as a law by which- Postmaster-General Burleson may put newspapers out ot business at his will was passed by the senate late Monday afternoon.

The vote Vvas 48 to 6. Cummins, of Iowa; France, of Maryland; Johnson, of California; Kirby, of Arkansas; Nor-ris, of Nebraska, and Watson, of Indiana, voted in the negative. "The law is a section of the trad-ing-with-the-enemy bill. It provides that any publication which is declared non-mailable under the espionage act can be barred from any other mode of transportation or circulation. The section was slipped into the bill in conference, though it had not been discussed previously by either house.

"This section was framed in an attempt to strike at the pro-German press, but senators today declared it went much further. Norris said it was a 'desperate attempt' to put the newspapers out of business. Cummins said it was "The section has yet to be passed by the house." (P) BREAKS WITH GERMANY. The Argentina chamber of deputies (which is the same as our lower house of congress) has voted, fifty-three to eighteen, to support a break with Germany. The senate had previously voted in favor of such a step by a vote of twenty-three to one.

This practically concludes a declaration of war against Germany. Argentina has, at present, an army of 200.000 ready to take the" field. One by one, the nations of the world are joining forces against Germany of kaiserism and Kaiser William and his army had better quit while the quittin's good. Germany had secured a strong foothold in Argentina, and has many large factories, mercantile establishments and banking housees, and these, without doubt, will be taken over by the Argentine government. (o) OFFICERS FARE BETTER.

Josiah M. Ward, a war correspondent, in a letter in last Sunday's Kansas City Post, gives the menu served to the American soldiers on board ship on their way to France. The "chow" (food) is good, all right, and, maybe, better than some of boys were used to having at home, but Mr. Wrd tells the Post that "the officers' 'bills are much more extensive and the food is the best procurable." Wouldn't it have been better if Ward had left that part out of his (o) It is reported that 15,000 members the trades unions -employed in Seattle ship-yards and allied con-tractm shops will strike next Saturday over a wage controversy. Govern-.

ment officials at Washington hope to avert the strike. (o) Henry Ford isn't having any trouble about paying his income tax. He just turned his factory over to the How many other millionaires are doing as well Mrs. Richard Sutton spent Saturday night with Mrs. Earl Fink and family, at Greeley.

Delos Graves and Ralph Davis and a little boy came out to Pasha Graves' Sunday, to look after the farm. Elmer Nelson haled straw- for James Berry the latter part of last week. He baled for John Watt Monday, Miss Esther Macklin went with her grandmother, Mrs. J. N.

Sutton, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potts, in Oklahoma. While in Garnett Monday, Mrs. Budden called to see Mrs.

James Berry, at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Will Cooke brought -out a' load of lumber Saturday, for a new chicken house on his farm. Mrs. Cooke is carrying the mail on his route. Richard Sutton and wife, Mrs.

Roberts, Floyd Sutton, Ralph Cook and wife, George Hydorn and wife and Mr. Giiford went to Parker after apples the other day. Mrs. Nellie Roberts Floyd Sutton, John Paradise and sisters, Miss Maggie, Julia and Katy Cooke, and Rich? ard Sutton and family, went to Greeley Sunday, to meet their nephew and cousin 111 Sutton before leaving with Company K. Sweeping compound, $3 per 100 at Welsh's Drug Store.

Try The Review for Job Work. Wttzz Pleasant Ridge Items. E. M. Ward and wife were visiting in Garrett Thursday.

The revival services will continue throughout the week. H. L. Fearing and wife were Garnett visitors Saturday. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.

J. W. McDonald Wednesday of this week. P. and Pres Peery shipped cattle to Kansas City the first of the week-Several of the ladies from here attended a Red Cross meeting at Lone.

Elm Saturday. Miss Floy Nichols returned home with Phillip Mulkey and wife to Smith county, for a week's visit. Mrs. Norval Boatwright returned Sunday from a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Merrifteld, near Kincaid.

Mrs. Roy Buchanan and family are entertaining her mother and two brothers, from Iowa. They came by the Ford route. The Selma Gospel Team attended the revival meeting at the Ridge Monday evening, and'' had charge of the services. They were accompanied by their pastor, Rev.

Keats. There was a family reunion at the home of M. W. Nichols and wife Sunday, September 16th, given in honor of Phillip Mulkey and wife (formerly Miss Susie Nichols), of Smith county. There were twenty-one relatives present.

A big dinner was one of the features cf the day. viJ biU County, Kansas -31 i ii IMIE Is Judy Hearsay. Mrs. Fraker is convalescent. Clyde Stoner was working for Ed Norton last week.

The club meets with Lena Jones Wednesday afternoon. Roscoe Stoner ran the milk wagon a few days last week. Mrs. Holt has been on the ailing list a few days the past week. Win Butcher came over from Osa-watomie to spent Sunday at home.

Mr. Probasco, of the High Point neighborhood, has recently traded' his farm for one near Bush City, and will give possession next year. Mr. D. D.

Judy and three daughters and Mrs." Eula Rutter motored out to the farm Friday, morning, to see his cattle and change Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter Avis, Mrs. Jones and daughter Grace, Mrs. Stoner and son Loyd and Charley Waider and children were visitors at the Fusselman home Sunday afternoon.

Clarence Norton came up from Oil-ton, Saturday morning, and he, with his parents, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, and daughter, Mary, motored to Paola Saturday afternoon, where Clarence and Miss Mary stole a march on us and were quietly married by the deputy probate judge there, returning to the Jones home in the evening, where a well-prepared supper awaited them, after which-Mr.

and Mrs. Jones took them to Parker, where they took the train Sunday morning for Oilton, where they will make their home. The bride is the oldest daughter Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Jones, jr. She was tastily dressed in purple silk poplin trimmed gold; The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Norton.

He was one of Anderson county's young school teachers until this fall, when he secured work in a garage at Oilton. This young couple need no recommendation, as both have grown to manhood and womanhood in this community, and are possessed of the best of qualities to brighten-a home, and are highly respected by old and young. We regret to lose them from our midst, but wish them well in their new field. They will likewise be missed in the Sunday school. New From Sutton Valley; Albert wife have a sick baby: Mr.

Doe ring and family were out to their farm Sunday Some of the farmers begun cutting corn Monday morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook is suffering from a carbuncle on her hip. Mrs. James Berry is some better at this writing.

She is still at Garnett. Mr. and Mrs. Pash Graves entertained-Mr. and Mrs.

Taylor Paradise at dinner Sunday. JOE FOX, 35 years in the breeding business at Greeley, will sell at public sale, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9th, 70HEAD OF STOCK 70 12 pure-bred Percherons, Stallions, Mares and colts, registered French Coach Stallion, 5 French Draft, 9 of this bunch is sired by Sir Glenwood which is in sale. Also the well-known horse Casey, 7 young Jacks, W2 to 16 hands; 7 Jennetts, registered at Columbus, Tennessee. Other Mares, Mules and Colts. 30 head of Cattle.

Pure-breed O. C. Hogs, 3 Sows and Pigs, 5 Boars 6 months old. Terms will be announced on day of sale. Missouri Pacific trains going west due noon and midnight Missouri Pacific trains going east due 4 a.

m. and 4 p.m. Jl M. Higgins, of Garnett, and CoL Rogers, of Greeley, Auctioneers. L.

T. Markey, Gerk. FO-2l JJ Anderson.