The Liberal News from Liberal, Kansas • 6

TflBJ NEWS, LIBRBAL, THURSDAY, KOTOfBEB Six 'IT rrr ureal itnk ix mos. PITA A SAVINGS STAMP PRESIDENT WILL GO TO EUROPE REDUCHOK FOR EVERY PLATE J.jlieial Soldier Floy mi in a French Hospital; for Appi-iidleifls-'-An fleer' of llie Q. M. Writes HuhK Mother i' Celebrate ThanksjpYinjin OFFICIAL -ANNOUNCEMENT OF WHITE HOUSE GIVES OUT i THIS INFORMATION. On all ladies and misses j-i a a substantial ana Patriotic Way.

FO ATTEND PEACE MEETING Ready-to-Wear Show Your Gratitude to the Boy Whs Ended the War by Con j. tinuing to Save and Tlic N'cws received tlie following letters this week from Mis'. J. F. Funk at Hill City, which with the letter from Hugh's officer will be read With interest: Dear Mr.

'Zimmerman: 1 am enclosing a letter written by one of the officers at the Q. M. C. 1 thought perhaps some of my friends would by glad to know of as the last news I received from Hugh which was October 17, told me he was well. The other letter from another officer nie the sad news of an operation for appendicitis the 19th hut added hat is was'u success.

That one was the 21st, then came the letter of the 23rd. I have allowed my hopes to rest, but the anxious thoughts are Name U. S. Delegate Soon It Not Likely That President Will Remain for Entire Peace Negotiation Will Visit London. nun Help Them.

mm mm mm ri a a a a mm mm fell miiiiiraiov, A War Savings Starn for iyery Thanksgiving dinner plate ia Washington, Nov. 18. President Wilson will attend the opening sessions of the peace conference. This was announced tonight officially. He Kansas.

ever present. But I am filled with so The war is over. The American much thankfulness that he is sur rounded with such loving care. tre-opa turned the tide of battle You may use this letter if you de fnd put an end te despotism ia sire lor your paper, as is ui toe woria lorever. channel for reaching inquiring We will place on sale all Ladies, Misses and Children's Coats units Oiresses There is every reason for tha friends.

people of kausas to give thanks Sincerely, MIlS. FUNK. this year. The boys over there lave accomplished what they an 23rd, miS. France, Oct devtook.

The torch of liberty now will go to France immediately after the convening of the regular session of congress on December 2. This official statement was issued at the White House "The president expects to sail for France immediately after the opening of the regular session of congress for the purpose of taking part in the discussion and settlement of the main features of the treaty of peace. It is not likely that it will be possible for him to remain throughout the session of the formal peace conference, but his presence at the outset is necessary in order to obviate the manifest disadvantages of discussion by cable in determining the greater1 outlines of My Dear Mrs. Funk: TiiKi lew lines this morning to nilif hteus the world. tell vou that the boy is getting along i P.

W. Goebel, State Director of fine. ar Savinjs, teheves there is no The Colonel and 1 were down to better way for the loyal oitiiten of Kaunas to express their thanks see him last night and of course he is rather weak yet from his operation hut smiling. Such things take a lit than by investing in a War eav lugs Sta-up for each Thanksgiving tle time to heal up and a fellow don't have much strength afterwards, but thines are always for the best and (HBiier If you invest in War Sayings Ladies Overalls $1.39 and $1.93 100 suits of Ladies Fleeced Lined Underwear, with dutch neck and elbow sleeves at $1.39 There will also be on sale a nice line of BLANKETS, CAPS, RIBBONS AND SOME LADIES SHOES The Economy Dry Goods Store when Hugh gets out again he will be the final treaty about which he must neeessarily be consulted. He will of course be accompanied by delegates completely overhauled, and as good stamps you will help uncle bam.

You will be lending him that ns new. Doctor told that he was a good who will sit as the representatives of money to help care for the Amen patient and he would send him back can troops, whose task is not yet us ooking line. The lad is such a fine fellow that sure would hate to lose him Irom my division, so am KerpuiK eves on him all the time till I get im back to work. I won let them end him away to any otlier place where he will be among strangers. As soon as he is able to eat any fowpletf d.

They will share in the. duty of bringing order out of chaos and in setting up the people's governments iu the countries that suffered from kaiserisia. And while the Americana are doing this duty in Europe they must have the support of the folks at home just as much as wheu they were smashing the German armies and bringing the foes of democracy to their knees. Keep on doing your share just as the Americans are keepiug on thing I will have my dear old French Deaths ladv, with whom I live, 1 Ix up some ainties for his taste. is Don't worry mother, the boy getting along fine.

As ever yours, It. C. DOYI.K. 2nd Lieut. A.

1 lis the United States throughout the conference. "The names of the delegates will be presently announced." How long the president will remain abroad, he himself probably cannot say now. The time for the convening of the peace conference has not been revealed. He undoubtedly will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and it is expected here that besides visiting Paris, where the peace congress probably will be held, he will go to London and possibly to Brussels and Rome.

Mr. Wilson is expected to reecive abroad a reception such as has been accorded but few men In public life. He will be welcomed not only as the president of the United States and the commander in chief of its army and navy but also as the champion of world democracy. In visiting Europe the president will establish two precendents. He will be the first chief executive of the United States to participate in a peace conference for the settling of isues growing out ef a war in which this country participated and like-wise he will be the first president to leave north America during his term of office.

In reaching the decision to attend turope. Don't lag now because the end is in sight. a' W. S. S.

for every Tharikseivinf dinner nlatel KvercUe Four years ago two men, both past nfty years of age, visited a specialist because of the fact that slight exercise brought 6n "palpitation of the heart." On inquiry and examination the following facts were developed: Both hl'en were hearty eaters, rode to and from their business, drank "moder Edward James Lancelot, aged G2 years, li months and 4 days, died at bis home 10 miles north and 2 east of Liberal, November 18, 1.918, from pneumonia. Funeral services were held in the Liberal Undertaking l'arlors, Tuesday afternoon, and interment was made in the Liberal cemetery. Rev. Wilkinson of the Methodist church conducted the service. Mr.

Lancelot was a successful farmer, and leaves to mourn his loss a wife and son, Harry; and daughter, Kuby, besides other relatives and friends. Earl Jackson Henness, aged 8 years, fi months and 3 days, died at the home of his partnts. Mr. and Mrs. M.

T. Hennuss, near Floris, November 15th. The funeral services were Reld at the Floris church and interment made in the nearby cemetery. Your Thanksgiving ately" of alcoholics, used tobacco to excess, and omitted everything in the Mm fill J' Avtl '1 Cost of War 200 Billion. Washington, Nov.

19. The direct cent of the war for all belligerent nations to last May 1, was reported at about UTS.OQO.OOO.OOO, by the federal rwrt board bulletin issued today, sad it is estimated that the cost will ameunt to nearly $200,000,000,000 before the end of this war. These calculations were compiled by the board from various and while their accuracy is not vouched for, the board belitves the figures are substantially correct. 1TWTCV .4 li the peace conferrence, President Wil Private Headrick Laid to Rest Leslie A. Headrick son of A.

F. son is understood to have been largely Influenced by representatives from Premiers Lloyd George ef Great Britain and Clemenceau of France and and C. C. Headrick was horn in Dent Missouri July 28, 1989 and moved to Kansas in l'Jly. He re sponded to his country's cull and entered the army at Camp Funston, July 1918 being a member of Bat othqr statesmen of the entente coun tries.

The principles and terms of settlement enunciated by the president have been accepted by both the associated nations and the central powers -No Demobilation at Funston Yet. Junction' City, Kansas, Nov. 19. No demobilisation orders had been received at Camp Funston up to a lata hour today, it was stated officially. tery 30th Keg.

Field Artillery. Converted about 8 years ago and joined with the M. E. church at Anutt, Mo. Departed this life Nov.

12, 1918 as the basis upon which peace is to be re-established, and it is understood that it is for the working out of the wav of exercise. Both had increased blood pressure, transient attacks of dizziness and marked Irregularity of heart action after slight effort such as walking briskly for several blocks. Practically the same advice was given in each case. One man followed the advice; the other did not. The one who did not is occupying permanently "six feet of earth" in a beautiful suburban cemetery.

Judged by his ancestry, he died from twenty-five to thirty years before his time. The other sold his auto, reduced his allowance of food and tobacco, and secured a permanent separation from the demon rum. He took up a form of exercise that necessitated long continuous excursions in the open air and sunshine. It wasn't easy work and entailed considerable suffering at first, for his muscles were soft and flabby and sore spots developed so fast that it was difficult to keep up with them. At the end of the fourth year he can walk by the hour, doesn't know that he's got a heart, has lost twenty-eight pounds, and Is thinking seriously of applying for a commission in the officers' reserve corps of the army.

Of course, one swallow doesn't make a summer. The other man might have died just the same even if he had followed the doctor's advice, hut It is worth nothing that the one who did Is still on earth and promises to live out his "three score years and ten." Cincinnati Bulletin. The crowning glory of the Thanksgiving table. Roasted a crisp, golden brown, its tender, flavory and juicy meat surely entitles it to the place of honor on the festive board. We have only a limited number of extra fine Turkeys, for they are scarce this year, so order your bird now.

Quality meats at lowest prices. Liberal Produce Co. application of these principals that his age 29 years 3 months and 15 days, mother, three sisters and four brothers survive him and a host of friends and relatives mourn his untimely death. presence is so earnestly desired by the allied statesmen. The remains were laid to rest with military honors in the Pleasant Plain KKXXKDY SAYS: cemetery.

The war is over, the flu ban is Another German Ruler Gets Out. Basel; Switzerland, Nov. 19. Prince Gunther of SchwaTzburg-Rudolsdat, a principality of Germany, at the demand of the diet, has declared his readiness to abdicate, according to a dispatch from Rudolstadt. Prince (hinther was born in 1852 and succeeded his cousin.

Prince George as the reigning prince of Schwarburg-Rudol-stadt, January 19, 1890. The principality, of Sehwarsburg Rudolstadt has an area of 8C3 square miles and a population of about 100,000. Card of Thanks Wo wish to express our thanks to the members of the home guard the many friends and also to the soldier boy in attendance for their kindness lifted, aud everything looks rosy. It ought to put a kick in business, and things pick up in general. I thought the editor was publishing these little articles gratis, but the first of the month I got a bill for them.

The boss paid the bill and I am going to keep on running them. Phone 121. during our bereavement. Every' time care drives a nail In your wooden overcoat, laugh heartily and draw it out. It wouldn't be so bad if people who had nothing to say would let it go at that." Mrs.

C. C. Headrick Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Headrick and family Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Headrick and family Roy Headrick Clyde Headrick Grace Headrick Kdith Headrick Mildred Headrick Are We Overclothed? Medical men tell us, and our own bodily experience supports them, that some of tbe most common ailments of civilization are caused by our too highly refined diet. If we ate more coarse foods if we left the insoluble and indigestible constituents in our weather. Women do not. They go out in zero weather in the thinnest of shoes; their skirts are short, and their ankles and shins are protected only by gossamer Even in winter they appear outdoors with a big of bare skin at their necks. Those, they add, who still doubt, that women's comparatively light clothing is one reason why they are so free from the disorders thafmpn foodstuffs instead of removing we shculd suffer less from try- to escape by loading themselves-l digestive disturbances.

Our savage Caid of Thanks We wish hereby to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who so kindly expressed their friendship and sympathy In our great sorrow during the sickness aud death of our dearly loved son and brother, Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Martin and son, Ernedt Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clodfetter Mr. and Mrs. Rock Gifford Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Six Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott. with heavy clothing should explain the fact that of a winter evening the sisters of a family, clad in thin shirt waists, will be comparatively comfortable in a moderately heated room', whereas the brothers will com plain of.

'the cqld, notwithstanding their heavy underwear and their thick woolen coats. So runs the argument; have the, men another lesson to learn from "the weaker sex?" Youths Companion. "Ti necessity for punishment has devel-' oped from a theory into a fact. Boys and girls on the playground under Instruction are a contented lot. -How this came about and what more can be done in the way of Improving child life in the schools, and at home, will'be freely discussed- In a wonder-, ful program on child welfare at the! next meeting of the National Confer-! enee of Social Work: tor be held in Kansas.

City, May 15-22. "To what extent shall education extend In" th4 home? Whit retarding influence has a bad home on the education of a child? When should a child be called delinquent?" The fact that boys arid girls become wayward intractable (s, due principally to defective cohdltiops atj home, and back of this Ilea the fall- tire of society to properly equip fathers and mothers fort Helen T. Wooley, director of the vo--cation- bureau at the public: schools of Cincinnati, will read and discuss an important report of a sub-corn-' mittee In the division on children, entitled "Physical and Mental Diagnosis of School Children." Another topic of interest will be on "A Community, Recreation, Program, for Children of "jScbboI while Sophronisba. dean of the Chicago School of CWIcs and! Philanthropy, will discuss "The In terrelations of the School and Sociaj i-iThe discussion on this subject will bfe 6f great value to both' parents -and' teaohrrs as well as tn. Cash--December 1st High prices of goods and accumulation of Accounts on our Books compel us to change our terms of selling, for.

the time at least. Implements, Wagons, and large items will be sold on bankable Note. Small items will be CASH. ancestors ate the skins of fruit and swallowed the bran with the grain; and they were sturdy persons who had excellent teeth and who knew nothing about the vermiform appendix. Now some members of the medical profession are urging that something analogous Is to be learned jn respect to clothing.

Men and. women who live in the stormiest climates, in regions where the extreme's of heat and cold are greatest and the changes most violent and sudden, are the sturdiest and most efficient. The great mass of the people who live in those regions have not so many changes of KENXKDV SAYS: Our stock of Fords" Is low now, have sold several bu thave a few good "Jits" left. Also have a real Buick Six. up in good shape, and ready to- go.

If you don't see it on Kansas Avenue, come in and ask about it. We will demonstrate. Griffith Corporal Punlnhnient Making Iast Stand in Schools Corporal punishment la making Its last stand in the public schools. It Is a relic of barbarism, a "left over" from the days when it was believed that "might made right," this being I The more a man can, th more he ought. clothing that they can adapt their dress closely to the weather, and so they go clad much the same in summer and in winter.

Among civilized races the women are less subject to maladies of the throat and nose and are less frequently attacked by pneumonia than men are, although the women wear much thinner clothing than men wear and expose the neck and upper chest more freely, If anyone doubts, they say, tliat women are less troubled by eblds, coughs and catarrh than lei him notice the difference between the size of -the man's handkerchief and tlwj ntze.pf.Jhe' and. see uses a handkerchief the more the principle that the United States and the Allies are opposiag In, the war "over there" while they are fighting the German kaiser and his minions. "When I was a boy and someone received a thrashing in the schoolroom, we were sure to have two or three' fights on the play-ground at noon, i When the whippins stopped the fighting stopped." This is the all persons Interested In social welfare fof the coming men and women of American. Menial Hygiene, Organization of Social Forces, Social Problems: of tne WarjmitKccDnstrttC" 4 i a. Hope la the inflated tire, reality the puncture.

Many problems solve themselves if let alone. i Many trains of thought run on narrow pauge tracks. i A' dollar may not as far as it se to. but we do knowuifli It. goes a sight faster, Statement of James E.

Delzeli super tion The. JLamJlyajBd. JleaJtX.wlth,. intendent ot public instruction Nebraska. The theory that well organized play would quickly do away with the oiner great aivisioos mine program of gripping Interest for the eight-day sessions fo the conference.

frequently, and Men swathe themselves against the severity of the;.