The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1917, Page 8

iors ‘ Sey i. ras _ATAMURIIED PY JO8EPT, PUNT ERM Gide tl oe at 1. ANAS Pee Fk wierd ot the Pen -cnten at W haus te The Brening toy ses Linited States Teer. Mort . VOLUME TYING ON THE LOAD. O WONDER Americe snoumere Watch with maging fom of the prices which the overnment. infivenced the representations of | and bendlere-—ie putting ndispensable commoditier Copper, for example, har rometines sold oe a * 6 13 cente, and cow 11 ente per pou Ye price of copper has been fire 0 ua ‘ than 100 per t, above the lowest ure, i price of wheat hh has been a¢ low ne 5 1 y rustained at $2.20, siarming im ao far os 8 ' ndardizing # considerable per uf Aue to except onditic } ‘ ort used to ling * e Ameri puvlie must be prepared to mainten Tt used to be a ar practi the Stenderd Oi! Compar © expen } stock every time the price of ga | Yo-day, on al! sides, war earuings are Carmening 6 ©: ie wel ration an! pyramiding of profite. The thereby placed vpon the shor Iders of American eonsumers heavier at eu alarining rate, The country cant arry it T ly crumple beneath it. “Obviously the price-fixing power of the Government is a power ouly with the utmost care. The people of the United with dee) anxiety the that ¢ nent ean he induced to give to high prices an official nanctior that only don more tightly the ever permanence ‘oad GAS if S gas comp ee STANDARDS AND GAS RATES jen of Greater New York think they should be permitted to change gas standards from the present candle power measurement British Therinal Unit ny acoumpanying change in the rates charged for gus tervice, e gas expert the Public Service Corr the inion that the proposed change of standards 's tik to the svetemn on ia roet of tin o a reduction of lighting power and that, eince in any case it would san Geergased cost of production to the commenie should also mean jower rates for the consumer, Mis was also the conclusion reache ! Wo wfter an inquiry into the same matte 1) in ite campaign for the establislinent of 9 10 “0 ta] vuroughout the greater city. From the point of vigw of the public. the evianion sense uf the} argument is this: | According to the recognized principles now governing the relations of pablic service corporations with the public, the latter} las evory right to expect that euch corporations shall he allowed to! inake no permanent or fundamental changes in the benefits of which is not guaranteed ite just and reasonable share ——__-t 1 THE MILK MYSTERY. HILE they are being told that the price of mils in this city is to be boosted another notch or two next month, New| Yorkers will be interested to know that up in Canton (N. Y.), according to the St. Lawrence Plaindealer, representative of Hioston and New York milk dealers have been trying to arrange with| « local condensary concern “to receive daily sl lots of surplus milk, milk that they canuot sell in the cities “These men said,” reports the Plaindealer, “that after the recent advance in prices tho number of persons who had been buying quart bottles and who dropped to pints was simply * astounding. They went on to say that their rales had shrunk 80 per cent. They have contracted for certain milk, They cannot dispose of it. They want an outlet and are scurrying around trying to find concerns who will relieve them of the surplusage. This is unquestionably a fact or these men would not have been in Canton. If they cannot dispose of this sur- plus mtik to advantage there fs only one thing to do, and that ts to drop the price.” 4at New York milk denlera would rather peddle milk up-State than soll it to consumers in this city at prices reasonable cnongh to keep up the demand is yet another opaque spot in the perennial milk mystery. Because of the present high price o rmere getting to nter. If the milk distribute: f we are told, the lk, insist still higher prices the com mt on getting the advance, plus an extra percentage for his own rising profit, out of are ready upon cowld ng ments in carload | | Americans ° . ed m Under Fire By Albert Payson Terhune wasminetow’s Pine? BATTLE. HROUGM (he treckicns etiderness marehed 1400 Brit ae vo, 16 eb reewiors, red of cont white of ote ‘Teetr Sie and Grume ehottercd the forest etftiness Their artillery thumped and clattered ever (he rough ground Their rear quer’ was mate up of @ sompeny of Virkiate fifemen..iank, slowching m@vatetneers eet tp Grerekin The redcosts’ wader wae Gen b4eart Dreddok © Gimotute gambler and duelilet. treet from Landon who owed his pres ommend to court influence Tie Virginia riflemen, serving + Braddock wore led by a raw boned youne & roe more thay Woy tn a rich farmer He abo . ; to receive bi wot fi Hie name wae € ~~ Wasblugton A ‘ t p ” E . r gobed ‘ ‘ 0 ' " $ The Deadly ! a ‘ » ‘ uw coward lend, he win a avly 0 tn lack of expe Me ut od ordinary i Hut he was at u loww in t ew criatn, Me bad 1 Was olonial, a vumhes the that « gang o are te attack a force ew jewiy's vetenar to pay for his pig He wa igh the i wa © bene ft that, though a batile is hard to win, yet an army 9 al as one But humar w every voliey, The rock and tree at ¢ m behind eve ere brave. who mowed down iitia had dashed to *t snd were giving thelr enemios tourage co ole r deo! td not sult Braddo: the British General w tried to follow the Virgintans’ example, But «'s Wdeas of fighting, Dirregarding Washington's ushed among his scattering men and howled at dick on d “Frau ying and he skulked Braddock, tn fury, drove the pol: of > sword through the grenad back, Faucet brother saw the brutal deed. He snatched up «# irket and fired point-blank at the General, Braddock fell, dying, eho no of his own men, Washington took comman dead or wounded, Washington rallied the survivors, » military akill he averted a massacre, he and hie B force frot npetence had led them.” refused to ~ ish eres behind » Washington's i fae lite by Generalship. i Half of th little Britigh arm s were busy wit) historian: “By consumm: ginians safely withdrawing the shatter the deathtraps into which Braddock By Martin Green | “What right has he to go out and| better than Willan Hamlin Chi lask Republicans to vote for him? It 4, 18 there any justification for st nett's piracy, Oopyrign ALT, by the rem Publishing Ov ‘The New York Wreniny World), | actions thut prepare her for life itself. | she would very goon absorb 4 business ra Without thts, women are prone to sense that would stnnd her in good By Sophie Irene Loeb. se earn ii W memiianieg Ov, | ntew y ot et wusiiens | et into wll kinds of pitfalls in mak- pis ret | eee opurent that he does not reailze| Tank y ot i 5 om ho| vartous kinds of papers. | he head polisher, “* °\ York City to-day is the party of up- | 41, MG (ANGIGRtS by 8: 0 STERBAY 1 was lo'& Lager ysirhbortaslstens Icnow & woman Teck | , Tee business Bhylock ts still at large tne aetie a sort of goulash| itt He docs not realise that al-l ston Bennett ect ten whioh the fair sex are the chief : and waiting for his pound of flesh. He of the Fuslon con-| though we haves Primary Law which Guite plain th Weeds whet tan it it anybody who cashed, whether she mu: permits any voter aspiring to office to Numeient lus depoattors, . Be Hen It on |i ypry suave end has a sympathetic sah th b A number: Obl Seine one weRtan aren nee: he mudner which be knows will appeal rome. Dar OeE hace election und Ba GOr| Rimsont inte, te athe ® wet LAS ea 24 “. to Eve's sex and which ho uses to yy was guite) i boost, the bosses have up- it o th arimaries pmen were at the! than the records slic If you were | Hine queen's taste | unciubby of Mr.! rooted the Primary Law so utilise his right pre w where 1) to see tho haphazard manner in which) “Before she knows it, the woman i pkad the: eet ty TaN eriest wortl Wet ee ee control Bennett to intrude destinies of the electorate? Re amen [asus o then come to| women lasue checks hen come to! who has refused to bother her pretty of a patriot. He came right out In! thoge was waiting and! ti6 pa: ‘ ; : he bank surprined that they | }) athe Vater 4 himselg in the pri- of ux who lool : - = ead with “dry business things’ finds i | the primaries and sted the boss- K on politics from the questions, have overdrawn becwuse they have) herself in inany a sorrowful predica~ marie said the! conceived candid of dudes Mc-| ote an axercine ot : asked in the ten| . minutes that I was thero, it was plainly evident that there is a wotul lack of * knowledge of the ‘send Chis ta Rot anty the case with |": mice’ regret to vey. that % have | women of common education DUt al®O)ynown women actually to pride with graduates of women's schools. It | tyemselves on the fact that they seems to me there should be some way|+qon't know the first thing about by which women would be taught the) pusinees.” And it is usually sued | Yeryday business transactions In| women who later blame somebody | tne laundry man, “He| Avoy for the nomination for the Su- | has always been a) preme Court. ‘The i passed for the sole purpose of allow- disturber, He WO5) Inga patriot like Mr. Rush to show such a strong Re- j bis strength. And he did. pudlican in the| “But it is different with Mr. Ben- : e t|nett. He {8 antagonistic to the prin- State Senate that) rien of reform. Lock at the vote he ht rather than 4s an opportun!| to grab office are sometinas annoye! by the narrowness of vision of who cannot accommodate themsalye to our broad horizon.” 66 A] 2VERTHELESS,” ! head — polisher; Primary Law was | said seamewee commonest @16=! banking and keeping accounts. Such o y t wr Such) sise for thelr ignorance after they|the Republican organization gerry-!got—almost 50 per cent. of the pri- “4 | mente of business! leasons should be made just as im-| pave been all too trustful. mandered a dintrict so as to shift his| mary Republican vote of the city! G , among women. wortant as Fe ting. ‘ o our + |W tt , f Soe lca 9 © portant as reading and writing, anaes, a 1B eouiny OF pride It) cadence to the diatrict of the then) What right hag he to throw himself | ‘overs Ther,’ aud tt looks to me the path of good government? n if Jake Livingston, who ts noth- So he|ing more nor less than a political boss, knows his political Brooklyn ‘The points were well considered by in eg ae put to him at the tine were the datly|thi# clerk, After nome inquiry f Besides, women who fo questions oukad. Y | ound that there are few schools|such lack of common busin , : lwhere the simplest. forms of book- |rst retard the progress of | He smiled @ elckly emile and sald: | keeping and business elements are | ters, “You onght to stand at this window | made compulsory They are usually I asked the clerk if the quegtiona| Pe a es other boys, who don't care wnyt at all about royalties, but would to take the minds of the soldier thetr soro props.” “In the Cohan song,” said the law 1 show | Senator Ogden Mills, who lives on the 9 Inter “en Park other side of Central Park, thetr alt | 2, gently ooxed out of the Senate, off for a week and you would realize the | S*iective courses \}}ary man, “I could get the ‘J. L ha DRO! . h *. > ° ohn: Lutter disregand and disinterest ena RE A Umanayeds or for ee R oy I Me’ ardell wut your cunt wet Your gun’. ett have in acquiring the «imple and| orance hundreds Kir) gradu 46 8 C Trot Cas Coane Bae the tecanhe jates complatned of by employers every = ne ol tgarGtar thare’ sare oF BNE most neceasary rudiments of businoss methods. | ‘I know women have beon ining here for years who ask the day. ‘They are allowed to choose be- | | tween these common business courses and those of languages and other nimilar studies. under my hat with no outlet. Byer» time I heard that ‘Over there’ haunted ine, I got tt out of the ce webbed caverns of my memory Telling mo how many pancs of giass) thirty days unless I remit, and me iia broke.” \ jhaving no chobs, putting In what T | erm glad you are interested in the you'd want to be some- Conmright, 1017, by the Pres Publishing Co, York Vrening World: The i | uestions every tne they come.| Many of thein quit achool unable to| ep was a bright September day and) t Sie cern to reRant much knowl-| mako out a slmple check and do. not I ar, Jar was taking @ conatitu-| rehabilitation of the devastated towns| where in Russland seeing all the) “Stany yearn ago, when I was « 1 eo, “fo bey ascerta a now the Qenty Fini the eran Mr. via the brisk eutumn air,/in Northern France,” sald Mr, Jarr. | Takes lass in tho winders, too." | mere child. 1 attended & camp me |table, to ° @ | ste edger, even how a y Peal | # : tg ha essaaea | they have recourse to it Jreceipt or bill should be writte and fecling, a8 he expressed it, “Iike| No, T ain't, not one bit of It, sal ‘Well, your boy Sidney will let you | In out in the ous mand ang. { "prey lone alght of tho fact that if} It ié certaluly a question for the), million dollars,” when he encoun |Mr. Slavinsky. "What I want to know how things are when he gets to] (Joris went ike thiat every WOR igh Le pend agere:, No, master {fo girl 19) Ho! \tered Mr, Slavinsicy, the local glazter,| know Je If it would pay ne to se otek He Seynty sald Mr. torr cearitee "Over “there, over there, , a LNeED Der Own Genk | SrepRriny OF Som mee ss eee here tn giaas after the war.! "Maybe eo.” remarked Mr. Slavin- and of pure delight over th lane veounts, depoalt s ° cor e door of the latter's glass-| (here and put in & r ave: pease wii wala Boi ORAL ENO S9RE FEED: RAR ESS ONY seni bitshment a | A lot of glass must bave been broken \eky pessiinistically, “But what does | And we'll, ee a enn Pivitow are you and your|I saw tt on Fourth of July once, Inj he car He's back from camping | Over there, over thers, over there! out a couple of days, and he's singing a song that he ain't coming back «il ‘I's ove ‘ar pe tt from me to even lnsir uate that George Cohan camouflage: the old Gospel hymn tnto aw: song, but the coincidence ts atrtkt: Mr. Slavin. | Weehawken, that a cannon being sh off by the A. G. BR, broke a lot of win dora, and it didn’t even hit the houses, family, thin ft sky?” Mr, dare in How to Find Your Way When You Get Lost A gain and mom- the city consumer, all might go smoothly if the consumer “Oh, Tam feeling good urner | Ne x \ td it.” | At this funeture Master Izz | s f \ A A } : 4 little Laz sal Just the shook did it The camp meeting folk # iakes to buying pints and half-pints w > used to quarts, a oe iner ts well, an a las iy i, a are eae eit you take auch an interest |insky camo running out to his paront| ‘Over there’ as heaven, she ot who is coming out ahead? Only the condensed milk concerns w ERTAINLY there ts no foviing So tho psychologist In 4 ieation hae | Ite Beelty ell, ANd te tee le ee profenion,” remarked Mr. | with the Information that a client iad have ‘Over there’ representing tie : that so quickly toapires fear as) aid down this set When | well, and we are all well and my boy) y be abroad |@lephoned if Mr. Blavinsky didn't | Closest {mitation of ‘bell thai har an eye out for bargain contracts? the realization that one has he. | ioxt in tho wouds, > kolng down! gnidney is home for farlow." iann "80 POM-ere SaNee atts rond | come around right away and put in a struck the human race since Noa} 5 1 1 : * | hill eventua i” wanderer wi \: ” t asto ea de jows ¢ proke! vith t r ela or WO! A’ It would seem as though some time or y aeli interest might|come lost. ‘This may occur tn a ett Leen er ee Uy ae rer Tercl te& eunlonalay YOU: means! apld: Mee | restore the devastated win of |broken skyltaht, anothor glazier would | beat the floo — oper Dyin wad’ pombarded towns?” be sent for, ; = newest ‘ ‘ te dealer aa Ss a fores in one's own home! places, usually int i. It no sign|Jarr. “I'm elad Sidney has made a ODA EAG AD - 5 | epmat'a the skylight me and Wille | 66]'T4. ask you a riddle” si a suggest to the farmer and the milk dealer that there might be a #014 | nen @ sleeper awakens suddenly und! Of men can be f eee’ man of himself and enilsted. You might as well work Where) ja. joke, playing on the roof, pop- head polisher, “What ne the mine of steady profit in getting together and giving the city consumer] get» out of bed tn the dark, eee ee oe eee eee ein] maar We, proud ot him?" th lots of work to do, and not | pe mid young Master Blavinsky difference between a Quake . : mate vill lead him to a house on] Ue : val here nebody get | proudly an a square deal that would fom year to year increase his confidence | Mezcholamint wie was devoted such | AAkely Wi Tend Bly to oe ne ne| “But his raommer don't do anything) De WHERE Ot for somebody {0 et | PF BAY. ce tye cuswtuls Sou mite ee Dee aud hin custom. thought to the subj recently | junction to follow a atr Ix om-| but ery, thinking he ts going to get|/in s felt and break a winder) PC) cai through,” said the glazier, “Dut! the ey aa He re a coins be . worked out a plun for the lost to find| phasized. In @ total abse f water | yay y the Red Cros ome! Mr, Slavins “As for new build- | 1 good boy, Here's a penny |¢ sere ales SE . ; 5 Killed by the Red Cross or aomething, R @ penny | Chancellor James R. Day of Syro The present shortsighted policy is to charge him so mime: more |themmelves again, ir ils, take note of the an ders | Mil Py ake fh. aubmarine or any-| NES. there vt any, and now the Fg epee ae | Chanetllor James Day of Syra- H , ‘ a ieake Touhlinie jn _ {tine the polite of the compass an yhe sh Hi ee - sol the! Sh ky stir mse! : a that ho has to buy less and then to charge him moro than he can|_ tf o stranker wets low! in a city Me then the potnta of the compass and) OT ive that,” Mr, Siavinsky con-| little boys ts gol & school they |, A8 Mr, Siavinsky stirred himaclf| Quaker hme a warm conacience ant pay at all Jobyious thing t* to #top the first/tion the nearest habitation ts Ikely | fessed. don't play ball in the street and! oung Mr. ney Slavinsky, the a pacifist han cold feet," 4 y J aa : jpollasman Bast sei Simple | to, be. boat Seen rrer srt “pon't worry, don't let his mother| break any winders at all. 1 think IU sineat wom cone out resplendent 19) WHAT PAINTING THE NAVY I . ~ |have records of } Tea eters ete In cour own badronia, (Wry, well come) Baek elt) Ov We’) on account of the WAR” Mtyour father tells me you are get~ costs, Letters From the Peo ple Jwandered for hours, sometimes for|'There, ix no more own, Delran, | worried Mr, Jarr. "He's a smart| ‘Yet you aro interested in TIF ung along fine as a soldier” waid VERY year Uncle 8am spends | several day In search of a certat nfo wet up half awake and find etl b otic ” ofession, us | say," sal * 1 Mr. Jarr, w Meetings; for the continuance of the American | street or building, Children, old pe DUAR See NE line Over’ chains (andi meee writ} To an olen ¥ | ata re ‘f forested tn it, but I'm| “Sure,” angwered the self-reliant momesning IRs $1,000,080; 48 : Fords “Senta the Pasuage ae thal pia and those Inclinod to aberrationa tables, then to realize that you a “He wants to be 4 flying machine ay in plied the | Young tan. "I'm practising in camp paint his fighting feets, 1 Wo the PAitbr of The Krentng World: law, Ate particularly susceptible ‘o thie! lost and start off again only to im soldier,” said Mr, Slavingky, “but that| mighty tired of plied the livery day throwing hand grenades, | Cost $25,000 to give a battleship it» It ta seemingly shameful to ajiow| It is not vi that the Board of dang Upen all # ons the; new chaira and ang) Nervous or! ain't no help to me, only seeing the wager, “Even tf I had an 4 81088 ana 1 tell Pop that £ can throw six| first dress of color, 3 the Americantzation campaign that | Bas eA tton auld do. Ming again ot Shp Mis ve frst! wick persons are aubject to hysteria) ioeg of houses. If T was & roofer, | cheb tn greon and yeller, leaded, Tout of seven through a window at a of ous ships are r i roria | YOU? can Forum nectings. They | thing t fowmitr such A case, The puychologiat haa | TOO i rer Mi 4 rey \hundred yards, and blow o} ory that the a vot long ago to be discontinued, +] With your co-operation they wilt be ter becomes more serious, That may|eration will set the lost iruteht. | yim to be a soldier what can walk| If you got letters like I get from the |" Anyway,” said Mr. Slavinsky in painting Is done below th I have perceived that the Board of| forced to open the schoolw once more happen to even the moat acute, and| hut aays that it ta beat In ell auch signe up to the houses what hag been | wholesal wians people telling me 1] passing, “anyway, ] am a poor man. to protect hulls from be Velucation has repeatedly shown elgna) for the Americaniastion purpose. of unwillingness to open the schocl* ua but mY children {# @ comfort to me!"!and edrrasion to call out and secure aid ¢ any more glass on rather than fo get anothe: bump, and write me it ' going to the average city dweller would have| cases Int | etter: a aimeulty fp finding civilization again | bombarded i