The evening world. Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 16

“s iQ World. stria Breaks With U. S. _ Evening World Daily Magazine ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. E =: Published Daily Except Sunday. by the Presa Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to| 63 Park Row, New York. RALPH PULITZOR, Prosident, 63 Park Tow. J ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park, Row, JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr. Secretary, 6 Park Row, tered at the Post-Office at Now York as Second-Clase Matte Subscription Rates to The Evening|For England and th nt World for the United States and Canada, All Countries in the Internationad «q Postal Union, + $8.60] One Year. -801One Month. CONSCRIPT FOR FARMS. | F THE GOVERNMENT expects the farmer to assure the I Nation’s war strength by producing record crops this year, | there is something it must do for him. | it must provide him with farm labor. It must furnish him) with hands to plant, cultivate and harvest. | Even in peace it has become harder and harder for the farmer to get help. Against the high wages of the munition factories and the attractions of the town, what he can offer makes scant | appeal to labor. Healthy out-of-door work, good food and fair, pay have little chance against factory wages and the “movies. With the Nation at war, with army, navy and a hundred war. industries clamoring for men by the million, the farmer is going | to be left without any help at all, unless the Government takes | specific measures to protect him. If selective drafting means anything it means distributing working as well as fighting strength in « manner that shall keep | indispensable production and industry at # maximum of volume and efficiency. Under that or any other system it would be strange policy to forget the farmer. He must supply the food which is the one, real producer and sustainer of all fighting force. National en- durance depends on him. One of the first things the Government should do, then, is to find men best fitted for farm labor, exempt them from military service and put them promptly to ploughing and sowing. “Bread bullets,” somebody has said, “are going to win the! war.” In that case the farmer is the super-munition maker. Give | him all the room and all the labor he needs. tp Even as. American labor pledges itself to take no step that shall weaken the national defense, the Supreme Court of the United States, by its decision in the Oregon case, strengthens the safeguards won by labor for certain of its deepest interests. That {s just. There must be no sly shifting of the burdens of this war, ep THE PUBLIC, TOO, MUST LEARN T* shooting of an old man by @ sentry guarding the elevated tracks of the New York Central in upper Park Avenue is| another of those neédless tragedies—and it is to be feared there will be many more—-for which the hastiness of unseasoned soldiers and the failure of the public to grasp the seriousness of guard duty in war time are about equally responsible. | Sayings of Mrs. Solomon le By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1917, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World.) H" now, my Daughter, what dost thou know of “Preparedness”? For, lo, the Armed Neutrality which existeth between two nations before War is a sweet and gentle thing beside that which existeth between a pair of lovers before Marriage, Verily, vertly, who is 90 easily delighted as a man that seeketh to WIN a damsel? For all her ways are right {n his eyes! And in his rapture he declare! “Boloved, how PERFECT is thy taste! Lo, all thy hats are dreams and all thy frocks are visions! How proud and vainglorious thou makest me when thog walkest before me in the public restaurant! For th eyes of all men follow after thee in admiration ang envy. Yea, the sweetness of thy smile, and the bright ness of thy cheek, and the fragrance of thy sachet, they Sill all my dream: | “Lo, when she {s MINE then shall I guide her in the ways of wisdom | and economy, and make plain unto hor the folly of her extravagance, Yea, from gay pioture hats unto little toques shall I convert her, and from ime ported gowns to simple ready-mades. From the using of lip rouge and from soaking herself in expensive SCENT shall I break her! 14, in all things shall she array and demean herself modestly as MY wife! For we shall then be ‘one,’ and I alone know WHICH one!” And while a dainsel seeketh to bait a man she murmureth sweetly: “How wonderful is thy Judgment, O my Beloved! How charmingly simple are thy tastes! Yea, I rejoice that thou art above foppishness an@ | frivolity and fashions. I adjure thee NEVER put on a dinner coat when thou callest to see me. For I despise formality and, above all things, I love to see a man COMFORTABLE. Yea, I pray thee continue to smoke thy favorite pipe in my presence. For it is SO chummy!" Yet {nm her heart she murmureth softly: “Oh, wait until I GET him! For my first duty shal! be to wean bim from that detestible PIPE! Yea, from the wearing of sport shirts shall I | deliver him, and to evening clothes shall I convert him! Verily, verily, I shall put the ‘finishing touches’ on him. Yea, I shall polish him up, and tone }im down, and add unto him all the ‘modern improvements,’ so thas not even his own mother shall recognize him!” Thus in the hour of courtship do they prepare for WAR. As enemies, before the declaration of hostilities, do they exchange civik itles and bluff each other, sweetly saying: “Behold, how perfectly we are mated! “How completely do we ‘UNDERSTAND’ each other!” “Yea, how CONGENIAL we are!” Yet doth each secretly plan to mine the marine the other's Illusions concerning himself. Why then shall any one be amazed when the honeymoon goeth dowm | with a bang and the Castle of Dreams {s shattered as a Louse beneath w | bomb from a Zeppelin? | For this, my Daughter, {s the armed neutral | from proceed all the horrors of Divorce! Selah, a of matrimony and sub ¢ Courtsbip, where Successful Salesmanship | By H. J. Barrett aaa The Salesman of the Future. “ ME day a salewman will ap-|ten dealers $100 worth of our goods pear on this planet,” re-|a year than in scliing twenty dealers marked @ sales manager, | $50 worth, “who will possess many virtues.) “Asi@ from demonstrations an@ | When he receives a bulletin from the|stmilar special efforts, the two home office listing numbers the sup-| strongest factors in pushing mer= ply of which {is exhausted he will|chandise out of a store are clerks’ Tn this case the old man, though warned, insisted that he had a carefully go over his records and cat-| support and good displays, Only re- julogue and eliminate those ite:ns, As|cently | read in a speech delivered right to walk in the gutter and went on doing #0, The sentry had his! | Yesterday’s Mother to To-Day’s Daughter resnit, this salesman will never sub-}by a candy manufacturer an account ject his employer to the loss and ex-{of what, {n his « » case, Was accome orders to “keep the avenue cleared.’ ‘ | pense consequent upon belng forced | plished by ood displays. Americans are not used to obeying soldiers, Nor have most of iad = to reject orders which represent many |g. sun that an extiDlt ce advortinne e i i i dollars if salesmen's salaries, | and displ Hat USSR the Boe th guardsmen aed duty had much Ry er.enee handling cantankerous B M it 2 M M h ll | Playthings 18 because such meddling; 4 clever man once phra..4 it to me, “Another virtue of this salesman | with the ode atinulered ne pai civilians, The former’s guns go off much too easily at first. y Marguerite ooers Marshall. | still is the unconventional thing for a | cohvention is like 2 bat rou. 6a. Bet will be the fact that, ufter sponding | from 3 a display in the y in ant ‘ Oupyright, 1917, by ‘The Frese Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) |young girl. It is not the unknown, the | Stop for your hay ou a a a few months in a territory, he will | windos Beplgted Nevertheless the public might as well learn that it has got to " eee oe aan ie re,| Incredible thing that it was a genera- | out of a burning building or rushing] not conclude that, so far as Pros | jemand frome ok te Geos boosted the No. XIII ame effect, wpon the immature.| ion ago; that is why I am. writing | for a life-boat. On the other hand, | pects are concerned, i¢ is exhatiste t 5 to 50 per cent, and & ; ; ; a . jtlon ago a vhy La y jf boat. < unm | pects ure concerned, % . how! esuited 4 \- respect military orders no matter what it may privately think of FV gies esc. youars i Moreover, it stunts brains as well a8 | inf iter, There ate young. éirls You do not appear hatioaa at Your Ang that, because of thin, he had Detter | Coey pnowlng Femulted | nan In. them. If it argues with men in uniform about its rights it invites Gay's daughter I must ask of | D%tles. ‘The adolescent who copies | brought up in respec homes wno office oF your sisters Wedding. er devote ail fhis energy to holding in| «xy own experience supports these the vices of his elders dulls and consider that it is “sme and “spor ‘or He n's sake, Dorothy, Fine all customers gained up to that) ¢ ngs. Now although th vert trouble. you the pledge which the Wise} warns his mind \ing” to slip into New York's afternoon be unconventfonal for the sake of] time | ing departinent can evolve clever ideaa father once exact- 1 |cabarets by twos and threes, order| being unconventional. That way) «This saleaman, too, will not ¢x- et 1} ——_-+ 2 J. Ogden Armour’s suggestion of meatless days and Gov- ernment control of foodstuffs was said to have influenced a sensational break in prices on the Chicago Board of Trade,— | News item. Considering their source, no wonder such remarks pro- duced some dizziness, ed of yesterday’ #0n. I want you to promise that vou will not smoke or drink before reaching your twenty-first birthday, After that date you must judge coneeerennmmmnenntid such matters for DON’T CHILL PATRIOTISM. BT jourseit. Your JR recite officers and other officials charged with the duty of| Moral majority must coincide with | receiving enlistments icati inquiri | Your legal majority. For the next few | i tments, applications and inquiries from Ameri | years, however, it {s my right—and, | cans eager to fight for or otherwise serve their country in war|in this progressive generation my | should be instructed to perform that duty so far as possible with aj duty!—to ask you to avold cocktails certain degree of sympathy and-understanding. | ee re sensible reasons for A young American who has made up his mind to leave his homa,| the taboo. First of all, alcohol and his business, and maybe a wife or sweetheart, because he thinks hia| B!otine in any form are exceedingly RIT i i a {bad for the health of a growiay: por country needs him, goes to offer himself with a not unnatural sense of son, boy or girl. This is not a t seriousness and of the value of what he is prepared to give, but a fact, and I doubt if ther | If he finds his offer received with nothing but indifference, red) Pb¥#iclan in the United States who} tape and a manner which implies that he is tak YT Babe ead A seat ea ct a pea y anner which unphes that he is taking up somebody's titne| you briefly some of the physical in-| in an ill-considered effort to foist himself upon a Government which| Juries which the habit of drinking has no real use for him, his ardor is bound to be chilled, | PFORnG SusNt inflict peo you. | He a bin the 1a fe | In the first place, your growth e doesn't in the least expect to be patted on the back and called| probably would be atunted, Did you a hero. But surely he has a right to be treated rather as if he were| know that, when the business of giving something to his country than as if half-suspected of dongs | Rees pon ipog Pie scheme to pick its pockets, wht, | | gin to little children to make dwarfs lhe recruiting authorities will do well to remember that a little) f them? So many boys are pail began cordiality and personal interest can work wonders. To the recruit a Bae “sasereiead bs kind word from a man in uniform behind a desk sounds like Approval| at an early age, from Uncle Sam himself, oe Letters From the ause they dally ¢ Alcohol People A tn ni have not been made 1a ot been made public as to years ago to-day ‘Po the Editor of The Event ord what the ernment expects to do and T y engaged In A states when addressing two sis-| about military mervice. Itis probab: to settle the Cret tere that this is the correct way: | that men having dependents will not pt tl Caen eet “Misses Smith.” B admits that A la B®. called for some time, ‘The initial, ton, Insurgents had obtained pos summons undoubtedly ‘will be for|wession of almost the entire Island of technically correct, but says it is not young men without families, Wig 4 an error to address them us “Misses | to twenty-five ts itkely to mre neta. Crete, and the Grecks wen Lillian Smith,” using the older girl's | mits of the firat draft sald, The armies of Turkey, sup Rame, Is it an error to use the older na Conta, In numbers and training, easily con. 's name when the letter is in- | Te the Editor of The Evening World quered the Greeks ta & campaign tended for both girls? = ANXIOUS Let me know the value of an 1826) lasting only a few weeks. ‘The Greeks The better form would be "The! half cent G.R, | were commanded by Crown Princ: Beene A040 00d dull felch.” Friday, | Constantine, now King of the Hel- To the Eattor of The Eveving World lenea, and he dispiuyed neither Do the Bxiitor of The Brening World Will you p courage nor ability, in fact, he was | accused of cowardice, and for years Kindly inform me whether an only day April 17, won is cailed in time of war. If #0, at | was highly unpopular, On the eighth ; May Greece sued for peace, anc what period? M. Y. K. ‘to the Kattor of The Sveuing World: \o8 aaat Pit terms. toa” ware upon that were This question i» typical mo vr tolerable only by the pres Up to the prese: f many Let me now op what day » detatie 20, 29%, foi eure brought to bear on Turkey, ‘Then, too, all the organs of the young boy or girl are in a compara- tively tender condition, The lining of the stomach, the throat, the kid- drinks and smoke or smoo Probably there are a »1 who go in for ably you have ain, | “hard” at cigarettes. few girls in your sch this sort of thing; pro for windows and counte freakishness and utter ineffective | pect the sales manager to pat him hess lics. There are women who eat /Sn the back when he comes in with | ice cream in front of soup, shingle! tong story about all the prospects thelr hair and sandal their toes and,| fie has lined up, and later expect an- generally, stand on thelr heads in-| other round of laudation for selling re ap- o many salesmen think that their work ts over when they turn {a the order, Many of them seem to feel ie | heard whispers about it, ‘Th. that more credit is attached to addin) neys 19 not equipped to resist the | is why I am writing to you nkly, | Stead of their feet, They make| some of these seif-same prospects. | new customers than to stimulating toxle effects of alcohol. You have a/ a amusing feature stories in a news-|~ wanother point about this sales-| _ Cumone girl, fi Ki mn ‘A v | more sales from old customers, pleasant singing voice, dear; cigar- precocious dissipation, meats opm and igen ieoy eer eee a man will be that when he keaes a| “As @ matter of fact, the reverse ie ae : a # hot yet the conventional, the | they mean, to . cholce order which the boss had been feat » the isa would: ruin Us ple As ted procedur herefore it 19 | too short to waste any of it in tilting | counting on, he will have nothing to | Seiwa’ wee Never GaLent Ls would play havoc w 8 orth While, Nothing short of life | at trifles, |say about graft, personal favoritist ig 4 system--always delicately adjusted | {tself, or the supreme happiness of| For a few puffs of the incense Of} superiority of the competing produc Lcloeche gplone 6 ell one we bas pur- luring the period of adolescence—4| lite, justifies the tracture of conven- | my Lady Nicotine, for a few sips of! or suicidal price-cutting, He MAY, they're stickers. who concly les that ‘ A Iternately | tion. ‘That is the hardest and the/ulcoholle nectar, it isn’t worth of-| even remark that possibly had his! qe’ Nig one Petts fo eee you subjected it to the alter ¥] most necessary lesson for radical | fending the’God of Things As They | galcamanship beon equal to the! tres 1, DEOey stimulating and depressing influence! youth to learn Are, If you can't see it yourself. | ¢mergency, he might have landed the,‘ pushed, of cigarettes or intoxicants, | , for convention te the easy way of | take my word tor {t—and all the love | Crier, Ai n'a Drige can. Tho other reason why you should! doing things, dearest; the favoring! in the world from “And, finally, this salesman will dealer we focused the attention of our not meddle with these dangerous‘ tide, the main-travelled road. Or, as YOUR MOTHER. |turn in at least half ag many orders) men upon this vital point, aad alnos dated Saturday as those dated upon |then have becn gratified to note the im- SL a — = 11} the days of the week. ANd) oroveme mae ve hl be - = i 4 | provement in this direction r= y . x d ll \[ | there will be no curtailment of bis ‘The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell || is soon sass | RGEC re ! — ——————— = - 7 » ” " IR ° \ ae ne eer = = Following Through a Sale, |}\taising Money in Uap | f Wh ’ * r orsas Paltiihine i bust, weartng a! “Me?” replied Mrs. Jarr. “Do you NE point which T'm always Cony, 1017, by The Prva Pubtnbing Ce, | Stryver, with a 48 8) ior” replied Mra Jarr. “Do you |g t 73 | o Light Job (Tho New York Brening World.) Moyen-Age bodice Ne audit "Not foteet talent, eet trying to impress upon our = 6] 7 was a Jenny three-piece suit,”| Mr. Jarr couldn't imagine tt any Eastor things this year-—-we were | salesmen,” sald a eales said Mrs, Jarr, “Simple little) “\vell, what did the women's pre-| lucky to be able to have Easter eggs! | manager, “is that they should devote thing—but if you only know] paredness mecting do as regards Mrs. | | Mudridge-8mith's plea to be usefully It would bave meant nothing in| employed?” he asked, Mr. Jarr’s fair young life if be had) “Why, Cora Hickett rose to « point! known what it cost, seeing that it was) of order, aud everybody turned to look | an after-Baster costume of that opu-|at her—she had on @ frock of blue lent matron of the younger set, Mra.| taffeta, with a bodice of amber| Clara Mudridge-Smith, which Mrs.| chiffon, @ daring combination that) Jarr was describing. | would have looked effective on any-| You,” Mrs, Jarre went on, “there body but that wishy washy Cora, she was at the woman's preparedness | Hickett, meeting going around saying to the! “Maude Proskins, wore a Yo-San| head, ‘L want to be useful:| frock of burnt orange and white) c'— and the costume was| stripes, and she kept on her loose war or no war, of beige| big Kolinsky coat, leaving tt open satin navy blue faille, embroid-|so we could see the Yo-San gown, ered in soutache, and {t cost three| the Kolinsky coa - undred dollars {f it cost atcent!” | "Slavinsky coat what it cos! committ mobilize imported, asked Mr. Jarr,) “Lr couldn't have been dearer tf it| “what bas Slavinsky to do with coats bad been trimmed with real onions,!-—he's in the glaas-put-in business.” could it” asked Mr. Jarr, who dimly| “1 sald Kolinsky--it's a fashionable confused the word soutache witb suc-| fur," replied Mrs, Jarr, “and 1 wish ee } you wouldn't interrupt ne when Lam cotash. lielling you about the Woman's pre- “Oh, don't try to be funny, with all] rUuhesa meeting. Oh, you. may the touble aud misery there is 1) smile, but women are doing as much the world!” said Mrs, Jarr sharply.|as the men, Mrs, Nadgely told of! I don't, see why people like Clara| What the women of England and France were doing. She's a business Mrs, Stryver| woman, Got # divorce from her hus have everything! band and raises Pekinesea and Chow Kittingly had a| dogs in the suburbs somewhere—she wore & dress of Yo-San, too, with one ot the new interpretations of the the hips—a@ll the) meion skirt, ‘The bodice had tight you know~not s0| sleeves with white tulle undersleeves But think of Mra, | to mated" “Well, what did the women’s pre- Stryver wearing dotted foulard, whi‘ | Larodness meeting decide to do? What | cheoked, and with @ Moyen-Age! suygestion did you offer?” asked Mr. bodice, Can you tmagine that? Mrs, Jarr. interrupting Smith and and Mrs, Kittingly in this world! Mra, frock of dark blue voile, peppered in| white, straight at skirte are longer, full ae they were. Mudridge But as Miss Pruyne sald—she had on|as much thought to getting our a Robert coat of green-gray chevidt | poy off the dealers’ shelves as to mixture, almost a sport coat, I should | BOON 8) oo say—‘war means sacrifice for our| 6etting ” | “There 1s more money sex!" in selling Dog Bites © be bitten by a dog throws the average person into a panto of liva of the dog getting Into the cir- culation, Then have the patient, or {n the case of a child the mother or some ,HOWn person, suck out tho , wound and spit out the blood, ut fear, Now, if the animal & this must not be done by any one a merely cross or was goaded to the act | hay cuts or abrasions on the lps. it by long-continued teasing by children 14 claimed by physicians that’ the who have not been taught the first venom even of hydrophobla has no Frinciples of kindness to animals, or, effect upon the mucous membrane of (Photograph From ©, L, Edbolm,) HERE ts one place in this world where riches are really a burden, les of 9 OF the mouth and lips if they are in worse yet, by older people, who should good condition. Suck the bite wef nd that te the City of Uap, i know better, there ts no ovcasion to’ several times, keeping the tigit ban aroline Islands, When a Uap P ReRoRENAUt te iulaan TAR WOunA ak dag in plage while doing this, but 1 n goes out to raise money he deep or ina vital part. Men who take ia, ait fete, nuinb or lakes along a derrick and a donkey care Of kennel# are sometimes bitten | loosened. for moment saiine, many times In the course of w year, | tightened again. Uap money is hewn out of stone yet @ single well-authenticated case) After ten or fifteen minutes, accord. | Hndstene suape, with a big hole In of hydrophobla has never been known ing to the size and depth of tig, (he Coats as the above photograps among them. If, on the other hand, wound, take off the bandage SIONS ppome Of these colns mise the dog has been sick for a day or|a « two or has been moping morose! Welxh 000 pounds each, whic money valuo equivalent | To avotd the necessity around ® sledge hammer to br ‘small change” for lesser ean ploce of absorbent y ehee th swab out the woun itself a doctor should be sent for at) tunet of Jodine, of, if you have wage once and Pasteur treatment taken as with Dichloride of mercury tin tog soon after as possible 1,000 solution. This is made by dis. cotton or But even with a bite from a per-|solving a quarter of ‘a dragy Vig; CMM shells, ground to circ fectly healthy dog It does no harm to) grains) of the ichioride and Naltt) 2 employed. take a few simple precautions, If the | tablespoonful of common salt tn ° 2h Uap citizen's social stand bite is on the arm or the leg tie &\quart of hot water. © #olution 2, determined by the number < thick cord, a necktie, a tightly folded | very poisonous ff taken intern; nn 2*/ stones piled up in his towel or anything that cap be gotten |keep it in a eate place plain? je2 MAere ho can wal very quickly, around the limb between | belled the wound and the heart and twist the ends to make it very tight. lg to prevent the polson from la- sneak thief lightly make off with it Tt saves him worrying about pick ockets. A specimen of this money ‘On salt ’; ir “Polson.” If net of migt things ty at band use a ph This lution of boracio acia the aa- wi ny