The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 4

THE £E WAKE UNCINQUERBL, SAS MASON OF OUR NEW NAY (Continued from First Page.) REQUIPSOAT IN PAOB. People about to die in Newtown, L. 1, may go ahead with it. The gravedigg strike has been settled. STOMACH TROUBLES DUE TO ACIDITY i. Seetlissuc has 1000 sheets to the roll printed on the label. That's definite quantity guarantee. it’s easy to make 500 sheets look as large as 1000 sheets —that’s the kind you usually silence and exuberant demonstra- get at bargain sales of 8, 10) ccciatewiia™aitnsii ache nk ima: | tons Sometimes they would not or 12 rolls for a quarter. sts" ersece tay er | Tat for Son to Sala « enteion as © result of the crowd caught the meaning of his ** It's the Counted Sheets co in the food ” using the formation of gas. (thoughts in advance, that Count stomach and. Causes The biggest laughing cheer of all ‘It Is astonish- sometines acid fret ‘came when he said: ate lining of ScotTissue is soft, white and| '. absorbent, 10c a roll. jing how Httle some newspaper edi- |tors know. From the timo I left Washington until now I have seen ‘od wennte®, Of | that the country is up. There is not ‘allze the acl4,/@ man who doesn’t reallzo what the harmiems, a tea:lgituation is and what wo ought to perhaps | netor of 40, The strength of America in in et ae iaken im a! that part which is not vocal. The ng. or whenever! Voice of America is a email still This stops the. voice, but it is a powerful volo Aiinog the acidity! “tty just as well to shed # -|as you go," he said. “There aer many 4. |things 1 would like to speak, but now -|I am talking national defense. Not sy gus and vkces [Only i# It necessary to mobilize the military forces of the nation but alao | fermentation of fe unnatural and Sani-Tissue Toilet Paper. The balsam treatment makes it soft and clothlike. 2500 sheets in carton ( 3 rolls, 25c. Ask your dealer. ry. SUNDAY WORLD “WANTS” & WORK MONDAY WONDERS. tomach to being hindered b —Advt. ELECTRIC GRAFQNOLAS aw the tone ING WORLD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916 the economle forces of the nation.” ‘The President spoke of the secessity of representing the facts of ‘business as they really are, He said the tacts and the truth are mightier than any other force. “America has been shy at going out in competition,” he said. “I am ready to match the business of America against that of the rest of the world.” He explained that the United States must keep out of the war if possible in order to heip in the “healing pro- cenyes.” The President declared that such a war can never come again; that it will never come again, and that the war will put forward the time of universal peace better than anything else could, HE FOUND WHAT HE SOUGHT IN THE WEST. “1 camo into the Middle West to find something and I found It,” the Pres- ident began. “I had been told that the Mid-West was not warm for na- tional defense. But 1 knew that the people here were as true to the spirit of the country ax anywhere else, “The facts are very easily and briefly stated. America is at peace with all the world, and desires to re- main so, It is it is a fundamental peace. | peace because she entertains a friendship for all the nations of the world. “It would tear the heartstrings of America to be at war with any of the great nations of the world. If great insues were involved, however, where it was necessary to defend ourselves we would not be at peace. “The heart of this country {# soand, made up of the fundamental principles of humanity. It is not guided by the | impulses of any men or group of mon.” “No man can lead America any- where America does not desire to be 4," he added, and the crowd ap- ded. No man need preach peace among We are disciples of peace already. us. But Tam also a disciple of domestic peace, (The crowd laughed, Mrs. Wil- son smiled.) “The danger, however, 1s not from within, but from without—and that danger is constant and immediate. The danger comes with every turn of events. “The commander of a submarine, choosing to put his own interpreta- tlon on international law, might com- mit an act which would set the world on fire, EVERY CARGO OF WHEAT 18 A COMBUSTIBLE, “There are cargoes of wheat, flour and manufactures on the sea and/| every one of those may be the com- into which sparks may light. nation will enjoy our re- their rights as long as they t our rights. | “America ts not selfish in claiming ber rights. She is merely standing | for the rights of mankind while the life of mankind is being extinguished | In one of the greatest catastrophes in| the world, “Lam willing to make every patient | allowance for men caught in the struggle, Because I know how my heart’ would burn—how my mind would whirl—if America were in dan- ger. Iam ready to make allowances for both sides and I have tried to think so far as is possible from the point of view of the other side. I want the record of this Administra- tion to be one of genuine neutrality and not pretended neutrality. “America desires nothing but a free field and no favor. The minute that we desire something we ought not to we will get into trouble, and we should. “Either we must sit still now," he went on, “or else we shall prepare so that the men of this country can take navi eda The Columbia Graphophone Company presents the last word in sound-reproducing instruments— The New Electric Columbia Grafonola $200 No need of any attention from you, once the electric current is on, aside from changing records, To start the instrument you simply bring the tone-arm over to playing position. It operates perfectly on any current, whether direct or alternating; is adapt- able to any voltage; may be attached to any socket; and can be Reean ed upon to give continuous, silent, effective service under any and all conditions. Dealers are ready to supply the Electric Columbia Grafonola in four models at the prices of $150, $160, $200 and $250. New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone COLUMBIA Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages care of their own Government. You must prepare these men to take care of initial disaster, or they will suffer from initial disaster. “Trained citizens will act not in he way of a military establishment, but with the spirit of America, don't want to command an army. I want to command the resp of my fellow citizens, I know you will come if I call you, but will you, coming, know what you are doing and now to do i.? (Shouts of “No, 1" went up.) The plans now before gress are provided so American will not be thrown away—and those plans will be adopted. NEVER JEALOUS OF ARMED MEN AT SEA. “America has never been jealous of armed men at sea, because she/knows that you cannot send volunteers to gea unless you ure going to sound them to the bottom, “There is not a better service in the world than the United States navy. But they must have ships enough, and We are going to give them ships enough, We must get down to busi- ness and do it systematically. There is nothing novel about the pro- gramme,” The President closed wit! ful appeal to all people to unite so that the honor of this country may be respected and full trade rights de- manded and enjoy pO fi n the plat v Louis, this being the last speech on the present tour, the ball ident Wilson n the floor of solution to Pre: P It is signed by Charl . nd Was drawn jutional com- | at a matte WILSON’ PEECHES AS PUBLIC DOCUMENT. DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS ana the COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA FOR SALE BY Nt) NEW YORK ‘ NEW YORK 4¢ o., NEWARK, Ma ©, Tlteabeth WA, Youkers, Auaudon iapo & Phowe Cu. 13) Bt, Nicholas Arc ee ee public de voted th. nent. ‘The House to-day SCOURAGING. A “dru" yally in Trenton yester- day hail to be held in a heavy storm of rain, with slect and snow on the | side, ~_ WASHINGTON, Feb, 3 An the |i P has on preparedness made by | | ot Wilson on his present Mid dio We trip will be printed as a WILSONS BROKE LAW BY TIPPING IN 1OWA Gave Messenger Boy a Dime and Wife Tipped Waitress $5 and | Another Girl a Quarter. DES MOINES, Ia, Feb, 3.—lowa’s Anti-Tipping Law waa violated three times by the President and Mrs. Wil- son in their visit here, bi rogenu- dens lg bate diced g i Mra. jison gave Poy Conn hotel waitress who attended the Presi dential party, @ $6 gold piece. She also handed the cloak room girl a quarter. The Pr dent gave a messenger boy a dime for obtaining some newspapers for im. Violation of the Anti-TH unishable by a One of $28 or ten dase in jail for both the giver and the re- cipient of a tip. Efforts have been made to enforce the law, and several prosecutions have resulted, fines being administered in each case. B. Altman & Co. The Corset Department has just received a large importation of materials, trimmings and accessories, from which selections may be made for CORSETS MADE TO MEASURE For the Nose and Throat, Use LUDEN'S MINTHOL CANDY COUGH DROPS Give Quick Rei > Included are French coutils, batistes and brocarts; silk batistes broche, toile Russe, etc. Measurements, fittings and workmanship by expert corsetieres. (Corset Department, Second Floor) Women’s Breakfast Jackets, the residue of a mumber of this season's interesting assortments, all in dainty color- ings and materials, will be offered to-morrow for immediate clearance at $1.90, 3.25, 4.85, 5.75 to 13.50 The range of prices is graded according to the materials used, which include flannel, albatross, corduroy and crepe de Chine. (American-made Underwear Department.) B. Altman & Cu. Men’s Balta Lace Shoes in patent leather and imported tan Russia (a comfortably-fitting but smart model) are a special feature at $5.85 per pair Men's Balta Shoes are shown in regular stock, in wellecut, well-fitting models for general and dress wear, at very reasonable prices. (Men’s Shoe Department, First Floor) Fifth Avenue-Madisen Avenue, 34th and 35th Streets Nem York N VICTROLA OFFER $ * 9.00 Sends Home a 875 Victrola and *10 in Records A $5 or $10 monthly payment will place a Victrola in your home at once. KNABE \ N Plotting Haothers Go Went, 10, Pub. S—Herbert hers and who were 1 plot to slay * D. Updike, mil | their fat | mone; ther, uraished them with y when they re\vented Warerooms, Sth Ave. at 39th St. omplete Stock of Victor Records from 60c Up Boudoir Sacques and House Coats Economy Bulletins At All259JamesDutlerInc.Stores Two Economy Bulletins for February are posted at every James Butler Store. They are reproduced below in miniature facsimile and contain 38 offers —specially attractive and high class—all seasonable and un- surpassable values—at prices which cannot be duplicated anywhere for the entire list. Be sure to see these Economy Bulletins when you visit our store. They will make ordering easy and paying a pleasure. ECONOMY BULLETIN Aart BULLETIN FOR FEBRUARY Darcy need 0 ond seve one) D Huyler’s Cocoa, 1» a»... . 17 Imported Marmalade, musa 15° Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, mm . . 19° Blue Labe! Catsup, 722 19° LI" CTis@O, ee wraterome seorsening oon. 6 22" Whole Wheat Biscuit, =... 8° Shredded Wheat, uw reme . . 10° Wheaterna, 1m seven «me wins setae 12° Cream of Wheat, rome 12 Grape Nuts, ress -12 Postum, torre package - - -23' = 12° H-O Oatmeal, sve cores: recnene 1z HO Prepared Flour, tw ws 17" Karo Syrup, 1 rmiw seme ae BT Babbitt's » Gold Soap, 7 m« 25° Babbitt's Potash, mwwam. 8 | ZOMet SoM. : Fairy Soap = Ivory Soap, =» 4° Violet Amnon Enameline, rm rumen 5 4 ra X-Ray Stove Polish,» ... 4° a Dixon's Stove Polish, «+ 4 paa Gold Dust Woe Powder, «7 16° & Old Dutch Cleanser, tm em COFFEE, tos tient storscaito & Santon s 39" oo Ti 29 ss Highe Specials Below Are for This Week Only. East View Eggs New Laid; deliciously sweet and fresh; c every egg guaranteed; dozen in SEALED 3 carton | . Cheese, Peaches, (isc near 1" 10¢ Peas, Early fume eas, sweet and green large 10 ena for 5e Essie Sliced Peaches, In syrup; tallcan) Can Essie Apricots, Choicest in sy -up,tallcan c Plums, In syrup; large No. 21% can.... Pineapple, Hawaiian sliced; tall No.2 can Peerless TomatoCatsup, >. 15¢a8¢ Shoulders, ispecies "ne tonnes Caltornta 1 2c Bacon, Newer finest sugar-cured, in strips or half 19° Lima Beans, California; choicest quality Green Peas, Choicest selected Yellow Split Peas, Highest _¢ Green Split Peas, Finest se Pea beans, California’s Finest a mairuw weans, The Best for Baking, lb. ‘Vurnips, selected Yellow Canadian, 3 lbs., Re Grape vruit, -ine Floridas, large 10c size, 5° ULranges, Kipe, jucy Porto Ricos, dozen... 15¢ ApDles ior vies ce ttestreees enn 5 tbs, 1'7¢ Rich Milk, with ALL the Cream—Every Can Guaranteed Evaporated Milk, Lakeview, tall 10¢ can ‘JC Eva oratedniilk, Belle Brook,tall 10c can gc but er’s milk, Condensed; sanitary can §¢ Essie). 111K, i'secss, Yon -codeases tor eaten: 1] Qe [ios se i aac adatity Table Salt, Puritan Brand; pure, big 2-lb. pkg.) Each Matches, Sunray Brand; large 5¢ box me c Talcum Powder, Velveta Brand; box . 3 Toilet Paper, Large 5c rolls........... ne New Teas, all the choice varieties +--+ lb, 35e 30 Ja Stamps with each pound 35c New Teas. Maracaibo &SantosCoffee, inbean orground,Ib. 19¢ 5 JZ: Stamps with each Ib. of Best 19¢ Coffee. At All 5& James Butler Inc. Meat Markets Fresh Pork Loins | Pork Sausage... {"” 1215 Legs of Spring Lamb..........lb. 18¢ Prime Ribs Roast Beef......lb. 20¢ Fresh Fish, Market Cod and Herring. .lb. 5¢ AtAll 137 James Butler Inc. Licensed Stores PortsSherry Sensational pricecut—whilethey las Old, Rich and Pure Cali- 39° fornia Wines; in full quart decanter, like cut glass. Guinness’s Stout, doz. bots. BL.BOs doz. splits, 9Oe Bass Pale Ale, a cow bottles, BL ABS doz. splits, $1 25.2:2¢ Stamps FREE with each case of 24 bottles Liebmann’s, Ruppert’s, Lager Beer, Ehret’s or Koebler’s... $ 1 aor Stamps Given Except With Butter, Flour, cggs and Suqae | NRmmain Wholesale Orders—Address 302 Washington St, Now Yor City,