The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 14

ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Ls hed Datiy Except Sunday by the Preas Publishing Company, » , 63 Park Row, New York. RALPH PULITZER, President, 63. Park Row.» J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row, JOSEPH PULITZER, 'Jr., Socretary, 63 Park Row. _ Entered at tho Post-Oftl New York as Second-Ciass Matter, 4 tion Rates to Tho Evening|For Kngiand and the Continent ~and World for the United States ‘All Countrios In the International 4 @nd Canada, voatal Union. On Yoar.......0s. +++ $6.00/Ono Yoo" 4,.... A540 60 One Mor 1.30 MEMNER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tet Pres ts teiy gntitied to the ope for remubiieation of all news ‘or vo Ovherwine this paper ant ala te Saws puoligied herein. One Month......- ovattet to it oe VOLUME 58......cccssccccseccevcsecvescccesssNO, 20,589 THE PARIS WAR CONFERENCE. HE State Department's summary of the re T recent war council of the Allies et Paris, in which the Gov- nment of the United States was represented by Col. House, ake it clearer than ever that this important conference or series of yaferences confined itself first and last to the business of fighting id fighting to win. Noither peace, politics nor economics had even look-in. Naturally the State Department cannot make public in deti vaye or means specifically agreed upon. The report, nevertheloss, contains quite enough to reassure the \merican people as to that increased unity and co-ordination of Allied fort which this great war council was specially to bring about. Quite enough to impress thei also with the weight of thie na- on’s influence in producing such unification, and also with the eight of its responsibility for the performance, in the task of winning ¢ war, of a part which it becomes more and more plain can be no condary one. The returning mission sete two demands ringing more insistently an ever in American ears: Send fighters; build ships. To the need of extending and epeeding up the shaping pro amie, reports of a new concentration of submarine warfare which ay presently enable Germany to claim temporary success in this ection give added point. On land, indications have not been lacking that the Germans are ling their way toward another desperate test of strength on the satern war front. The stronger reason “that the fighting forces of e United States be despatched to Europe with the least possible elay incident to training and equipment.” j Upon the resources and enduring power of the United States its! \\lies have counted from the first. But they now begin to look to it t initiative and epeed as well. There can be no question as to the| ifluence of this nation in securing on the military side a co-operative! nderstanding and agreement among the Allies, such as they them-| ‘elves bad not previously thought possible. American insistence pon unity and co-ordination undoubtedly did as much as anything to: give the recent war conference a new and businesslike concentration on the problem of getting the fullest results from combined Allied effort. But the United States {s contributing to the winning of this, war more than the services of an expert executive and organizer. | There are the far bigger contributions of armies, fleots, and an unfail- ing supply of cargo-carrying vessels. These are the contributions, ite attained by the Evening World Daily Maga that must now be rushed. Tf—as the signs increasingly persuade us—the German Govern-! ment is being impelled by pressure from within Germany toward peace, there is good reason to believe the war lords would reckon no attempt too costly that offered hope of saving the face of Prussianism by providing some gain that could be paraded before the German people as success, Every such attempt, either by land or eea, must be met anil turned to failure. There must be no gleam of encouragement by which tbe German Government can deceive Germans with the hope of ctory. The German people must be made to seo that that Go ent can do no more for them. Coprriamt, 10) BEFORE the war the word hoard- ing had little or no significance. There was such a plentiful sup ply of everything Chat the oecasion- al hoarder did not make himself felt. Very little was B rn- What Is Hoarding? | By Sophie Irene Loeb by The Preas Publishing Oo, (The The York Drening World), Copyright, 1018, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The with the individual who has failed to| “eé HAT’S the matter with you,) manded Mra. Jarr do #0, yet there comes & when 1 my dear?” asked Mr. Jarr. "Yes; here's @ olokel each for you. knoweth not whether to hold onto it, to give it away or necessity 1s the mother of forgiveness. $ = th tisier ft ears As a wivo soul hus said, “lo err is| If you are angry at mo| Mamma ten’'t fecling well,” sald Mr. 9 throw it a human; tb forgive approaches the| because I went all around Robin Jarr in his sweetest manner. Mur ht And ail bis nights are apent fn the ditter regret divin Hood's barn to met ten pounds of| wasn't going to let the children be that he did not marry, and el lis days In the tortaring Besides there ts the other side of it. ’ ¢| und t he ’, +. 4 be Giae Ges ce ee ae en It | sugar, braved bandits and all that| under the impression that he was ar that he may be tempted to marry: and he kneweth able money ahead and therefore pur-| 80rt of thing, only to drop the cussed ever cross to their mother, For, In 4 no Woman, whether to pursue ber or to flee from Rer! chase many things in advance of thetr | package and buat it all over the dirty arital actual needs. zine y J. H. Casse} || arr Family By Roy L. McCardell York Brening Worls ‘ouble, husbands and fathers ‘hursday, January 3 Americans & Under Fire By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1918 by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), NO. 55.—The “‘War”’ fora Forgotten State. f OU never heard of the State of Franklin, did you? It was once a State of the Union. It died in the desth throes of @ tiny civil war of its own. Forgotten as is that war, over an equally forgotten State, It 1s worth mention in our story of “Americans Under Fire.” After the Revolution thousands of pioneers from North Carolina crossed the mountains into the western region that {s now ,Tennessee. North Carolina had very little tuterest fo those emigrants, though their now home was st!ll known as part of (hat parent State. And the emigrants had stil] less foterest in Nort, Carolina There were squabbles and verious outbreaks of vard feeling, At iast North Carolina offered to tara tie whole tract over to the United States Government, as so much wate land, This roused the settlers to a counter move The people of three large counties repudiated the offer; repudiated North Cara lina aiong with it, and set to work forming a State of thelr own—to be naioed In honor of Benjam{n Franklin. ' Forty doputios met, on Aug, 28, 1784, at Jonesboro, apd drew up & deciaration of independence and a State constitution. They also invited the western population of Virginia to join them. John Sevier was elected Gov, ernor and a Legislature was chosen. There was almost no money tm tbat wilderness, so a scale of rates was agreed on, whereby a pound of should represent 6 cents in actual cash, a galion of rye whiskey 66 esate, # gallon of brandy 76 cents, a pound of sugar 26 cents, otter, beaver or bear skinn $1.50 each, and fox or raccoon skins 28 conta. Nortt, Carolina, In amaze at such action, sent @ stern command Gat the seceding counties return at once to thetr olf alle? A Civil War of } =#ne® Franklin refused and went on with ite career } } ay an independent State. One Battle. Prosently—in 1786—a Franklin pioneer, named meeererrmromrr ¥ Sonn Tipton, headed a revolt against Beviers gov- n back into the North Carolina fold. And. by a lively ttle eclvil war. The looal ann nt and tried to swing Frank te was rent fact h North Carolina at his baok, seized all of Sevier’s property re could lay hands on, Sevier's slaves were driven from the flelds and were herded for safe keeping tn a rambiing big log house owned by Tipton. Sevier took law into his own hands by mustering one hundred and and marching against this house. The miniature “army” carned s and or old-fashioned field plece. ad no time to collect al! his own forces, But, with forty fel> micht. Meantime, lowers he prepared to defend the log house ae best he he sent a message posthuste to the nearest North Carolina garrison for help. Sevier's single cannon could have battered the tog house to splinters. But he did not want to wreck by wholesale slaughter his last hope of saving Franklin. So, instead of storming the house, he lutd siege te ft. Which was a fatal decision, #0 far as Sevter was concerned. For several days the siege continued; marked by brilliant shooting and: » bY all sorts of backwoods strategy. But Tipton was tS 01 je col elp ie en 3 in Infanoy. , deadly fire, SMBS aaa The end came quickly, Tipton’s messenger reaghed the North Carolina garrison and brought back with iim one hundred and eighty trained militiamen to Tipton’s relief, At dawn, during a blinding snowstorm, on Feb, 28, 1788, the militia took Sevicr’s forest camp by eur. prise. A murderous fight followed among the tree trunks in @ swirl diiving snow ‘ Then the Franklin men broke and ran, leaving thelr dead and wounded | behind them, Sevter's two sons were among the prisoncrs taken. Sevier escaped and hid himself in the western wilderness, far beyond reach of the ‘aw. There was no special re now for tracking bim down, For he could do no more harm. His power way gone. And the State of Frankiin ad collapsed forever ak — — Sayings of Mrs. Solomon’ By Helen Rowland V Co; yright, 1018, by The Press Publighing Co, ERILY, verily, my five? For h: (Ube Now York Brening Workd), Daughter, who ts eo pitiful as a bachelor of thirty- is “single blessedness” is as a counterfeit quarter; he Behold, 1 py! e 2 heard of board-|S¢tual 5 bieeige gta ea pavement at my own doaystep, say| never win a battle, Friends, relu- t sean of ee ; seats he ate td i are those Who live, ay it were, “fron the years of lits you jeoting Assuming genera) Allied purpose, the war council at Paris went ing, But now tt th,” ho must wait | 4° tives and offspring always side with ; ROR ' st s il at Paris wen hand to mouth,” and who must wal y | of strange junk which be called ‘antiques’ and “objets straight t ractical f fulfill te 7 i is another mat-|for the meagro weekly wage to pur- You know I don't care for the| wife and mother. i traight to practical means of fulfilling it just up to and including " thine at ail i dart. ont, ter, Hoarding has se anything at al sugar so long aa you escaped with 't be cross, dearie, said * ¢ vietory. Its word to the United States as conveyed by this natio: a different mean- | SR eee aey ire | your life," replied Mrs. Jarr, “stil usbands. “I'm a little s acaeilatintapaed Lo, his heart was as a mummy, wrapped up im Per delegates is brief and urgent: ing d the money with whieh to store |!f you hadn't let everybody you met the sugar. After al} I sian rugs and Chinese embrotderies and French tapestries, and bis roome re Load transports with troops.’ Launch cargo-carriers from ever: dimmed Many people even If oh y desired to do so. \know you bad sugar*—~ nh to that sugar and /sembied « curlovity shop, filled with ancient bronzes and carved teakwood ' wf en - m every ng and do not know Ono of uns of charity! 1 didn't let bos t hud | then to drog 1 spill anc : int candlestict r ortes, . ' siipvardeeant thelsaiia day lay cew heels aro hoarding and do not know it, 40 of the great much iatatte | gs tee ae Oa dy know 1 hud | thon to drop and spili and lose {i and quaint candlesticks aud old tvort = = y forget that war makes common j sin sharing that which you have SU8ar nover asked for sugar, 1) Dc be cross, OW, Many thes he came unto me bringing latest trophy from the ee aceserienetients — —— neods, common demands. in the way of necessaries so that Was sont ty get cornmeal one place,; But Mrs. Jarr set ny 6 © Junkshop, to rejotce over It. . . r n D . | ot * ne not actually suffel ‘ol and t plac oO “Ww ave ne?" iM a 1 Hits From Shar Wit Tho main effort to eliminate hoard- | other# may uctually suffer from and from (hat place to get navy| “What have I dot asked Mr. Yet each time his Joy grew jess, until at lest He cold hold bameaen a Pp 1ts Ing is to take the product from where! Hspectatty 19 this of paramount {m-|20#2® At another place und from) Jarr, “Talk about tho New Your! 1 | ean. no lor wit weDE, Marin What dumfounds us is tow a! The technical expert is a person {t is plentiful to where tt ts needed portance in direc the |-| there to get Cuban diamonds and suppose you've made a resvlution not ” . eet TE hall . woman can talk @ blue streak and| who complies figures to prove what, One of the first acta of the M 1 hot understand the| from the Cuban diamond place to gt acsak 16 ae aaaln! Alas, alas, my Mother! WHAT shall become of me? For I know én Teer” Galsehe akaephiia orntase | ict: fran Knows alreadym~| sect ty to take churge of tho coal of war. Their walls of hunger! polisued rice—I wouldn't have be-| “Much you care whether T speak to| ™Y heart that some day I shall marry! And each treasure that I possess Hans AUDSOL, e- ee eg Question. While there ta not much | fire In the soul who cen unayer these | Hoved {t Was sugar myself if {hadn't | you or not,’ Mrs, Jarre in | Dut inereaseth my torment and my dread, lest it be my FATE to marry the i gist we aabaee a coan bene® Catling names and making faces coul in the city, there are those who cries, sharing his all, not when he can | it and spoiled it. Nobody ever | grieved tones. ‘ou cure!” kind of damsel that doteth on mahogany furniture and pink silk cap@le pio fale aretha lo "will propose | egptteyrmmalt bos’e reliance 1h aseu- ayo more than they need for im APH It, but the moment when 118] gropy eormmeal or Cuban diamonds or) “t care a wholo lot. Don't be shades, aud bluebird china, and Robert Chambers, and embroidered dotfen ‘gain, but a widow |Na Banner. ~ MOF a!) mediate we. | hurtin tas tha seasr of Ac pit |Mavy beans or’— jcros#!" pleaded Mr. Jarr, and Maxfield Parrish prints, and wicker tea-wagons, and nouveau art ee thances.—C bicago Jews | owns os 27 @ His task ie directed to seeing that/tn the war—right here in your Imme- Never mind,” said Mrs, Jarr in- Mrs, Jarr didn't intend to be cross, tonnes and family photographs! Many young brides are finding) © urn, Tl! tUrm the milk will) those who have nothing aro supplied | “iae precinct urding in war | {ccTUeUnw bis protestations, “I didn't | but it doesn't do to give in to a man “And, lo, my inlatd smoking stand shall be cast out to make room for # housekeeping rather light in the The leaves upon the tree: from the storehouse of those w bo! times ts found Reese thats A a ee b en Srinklty But 1 too read! akuo 93 Can re Martha Washington sewing table, and my Buddha of gold and jade from & ‘imes.—Columbia (8. €,) State. | Ane everything on, earth T learn, have plenty, To equallzo it ty the | in tho head. ets w e glad when the Frohibition|sneak to you or not!” ‘epeated: | royal palace shall be sold to give place to a phonograph! a, Mee kts tan antenguien (om 4 turn but me. main point at issue. {Amendment Is passed. I hate to) “You have your friends to be merry “And HOW shall I endure it!" uneven bidiee aa copertaaite’ een —Colgmbia (6. 0.) Btate, In this way the attempt ts made Thi I | D sweeten my tea with condensed milk, |W while I sit at home grieving Aa aidag & chance.—Descret News. | Knitting, ko sawing, ts all right to alleviate suffering wherever tt Is 1s Is the ay or mola or fudge.” m death at the way you treat And I greeted bis sorrow with ha-has, and answered him mockingly, et (tl you @trike a knot—Indianapolls | possible. ~ : “Oh, fudge!” Mr, Jarr 0 don't ¢ it. I've seen you | saying Rk y meds 9 erg byes Sr red pasa & & 2 It used to be t when a person, O St. Gene VIE VE} you expect I t @ out of this house 9 4 rar- “Go to, thou son of Benedict! For thou hast named the punishment \Ybany Journal. : | Women are hard to please. One wit! made provision for a long time inthe gg avr NBVIEVE if tho | Navigate t nd appeal its demon, and yet, once out on the! which thou deservest and which Hymen shall mete out unto thee! * e {kick because her husband ts jeaious future it was not de ard S Huns to sam nd ex-Alderman #trcet, you smilo and bow and aay “For, lo, if thou hadst married at the marrying SEASON, when Love was sph Jadtion are kottting to beat the SE Res BiG. #80 her because he ts ing, To-day that very for So begine the litany which | Marks and Ge ne Brothers and a re a O8y bee peeniad ome young, thou shouldst never have found the time nor the wherewithal te aes 2 . eee nee ——__________ which he has prepared may fad 4 {y chanted every third day of January | S#lvation Ar and ail the 4 es ? atts he ca Beenie’ aa to COLLECT all these strange gods and foolish fads whereon thou hast wasted . eritical community condition. by Cw Par who worahip St, | rest of the tion to g Se ee ee hy shekels and thine affecttons! aving the time and th ‘J } Pp bis Sone I f Oh, Mru. Jarr, I think your hus- | ty 8! and the money, ghe ‘ ‘herefore, laws recently made tn revie' ho Patroness jp | ten pounds of suga tell you I e ° yet . - ‘ NOG EY Letters From the eop le tna Vedortt ‘Governimene and. the | qiuevieve as tho Patroness of their | Mi Peoie to do it, And furthor- |Dind has such a pleasant, happy dis- | and thou would have collected thom TOGETHER, and have been bappy @: Please Umit communtoations to 150 words. Dieta have heen directed tok GROpir| Gece tke Sek ee eo paies suition, Always a kind word for, gether, worshipping the same gods! nm Didn't st i Giuh (ad the ‘enttva, audtauce vee Seanltion Ge hoaraia Mherents Of The CRUD oe Ronee! sonild leave: tabla” rruptea | ©Verybody!’ 1 could answer that an “But, since thou hast chosen to bulld thy temple and set up thine owas Ge TAivo of The Ereaing Word: | were the only ones who knew “Keep In Now York Stato hoarding ts de- ig bie Apital a 1 to the | Mrs, Jar YX ing t “ip @ kind ae everybody jdols as a single-tooter, I charge thee cast them aside before thou darest te tn your editorial of Deo, entitled | the me Fires Burnin, and they qned as follows ¢ # palroness cre of baving | iwear.” except his poor wife marry ANY woman! Another B. K. T. Discovery” and re-| cert did sing that just aw if tt f paved them from & vist n by the a . Well, I'll try to have a kind dis r Biz t b ment H . “Necassarios } contracted for Ger t He ; I'm not golog wear, But dod o or Bigamy is its own punishmen’ err! to the blowing out of a con-| Were in their home club. They were ner Ae Was Bho, “terror of tne you, too, if you give ine = Melia ch en ciatetet ain you pay us| ll Very much pleased with thelr ene |OF arranged for by any person in a Hun pired gast It! And dog gone’ it! And by dear,” gaid Mi. Jur “And no man can be wedded to a WOMAN and at the sume time to « aye ge yap i Lys iptorsigd al aaa TACT ON LEWIS + theres sf ae . aint ca ne deys when the| ane HB Ah lads Srv’ kinder yourselt Bree ens * collection of antiques, or jumk, or butterfes, or habits, and not suffer untold Or not letting the passengers alleht un-| Assistant Superintendent the | ments FOF Use OF Consumption. og W ’ ar. Sart. " Vito meve't vonderful | sorrows!” ’ . ‘ endent the Boys’ and dependenta fi : a8 Were cluss ty the very ; shihe: Maeeeee - | "lused to have the most wonderful 1 the train had reached Essex Street 1 iu. pee buna pendenta for s ree many hose who| And een mm Nowe ar, Laie} Gisposition when I was a girl,” mur- | Verily, verily, he mey “travel fastest who travelleth alone,” but the fear ‘ be t onan! 9 nalne o the threatened ; rored rs. Jarr. “Oh, n “ t 01 ‘J ow we could have safely le Saye Navy Yard Bosses Are Pro-| But what is the real meaning of eu h city re- | whimpered e, fen't it} 4 Mrs, Jar But what a poor) 4+ nis own FOLL ra with bir And a little Bachelor 4 ight, inasmuch as the train w German. | hoarding in war times must be left pene $o)ths Chi Evenne | jreadtull” haw to endure after she mar- = Sa pitiful Ung On the express track and the frat | a. ce Editor af The Kreaing W to the Individual, astde from what te) oo on SEAR iu spy hal ee should® say it 1s dreadful,” re uld spoil the disposition of an | thing mundo Was Essex Street? 1 have read about the Hie EMP PNag ta ooseneve ene Eomemucity | Shs pied Mr. Jurr, “If you had been)” swin, then, I'm sorry,” said Mr, a T. 8 m 8, pany and EB. W. Bliss ¢ in [eoprenee 5 (99 es un When t forced ‘i rough what L went through with) Ja ‘{ did have a inost terrible ——— 7 cae iaeheeemnaeiiement a a President Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. nectio ri P Interests 4 ed to re- | aroush Jarr did have a i i 7 ; Thanks vim ‘Boys’ Chub. |would bo a ‘vise th : pe eee tt Ser there ta samatting cle Deion) Tat n Siled | shat cuesed sugar you'd. b nervous | t D get that te pec caped N ewest i h Ings In 5 Cc ie " ce ware ~ | the strict letter of the law for the every | With we 1 ORME | asirate this very : cur 3 ached, es p a § ‘ Ye the Edkior cf ‘Ihe Evening Wor! Fating partics would tnvestigate the day person to consider apd that (to AE Pai | Pern ue ay ms "i f , and then, whe - : iaaronit OA ore nce I want to extend our thanks to you | brooklyn Navy Yard tn regard to the | inake your ow! definition of hoarding Children, leave the room!" come | y at my own door, 1! A ¢ su ' r , n patented cigar holder ig for your courtesy and kindness in; bosses and petty bosses there who are | according to the trend of the um St. Genev cve » have = ———~ |let it drop. Don't be cross with me! @ je than f hinged jawe iving 000 of our boys a moving pic-|* pro-German, The majority of {in connection with your needy and | dled on Jan, 8 In the ye and ever GALILEO SCIENTIST BY CHANCE |I did my best a Seen aes ture entertainment at the Strand The- | bostes at the Navy Yard are pro-Ger- | those of your teighbora, since thea she hus been red 4s ALILEO was inclined toward|.."O2, bother the old sugar!" said . atre. The boys were delighted with| ans and receive @ great deal of in-|\ Never in the history of the world has! the protectress of P. The anni oe sat th, | Mrs dare, “L wasn't thinking of that, | In abe 2 concrete in Gers everything, including their ride in the| formation about the sailing of ships |the spirit of shiring with your netgh-| versary of her death has heen cele- and painting as @ youth, | 1 go: ten pounds from Miller the rt 49 1 to be treo from Pifth Avenue busses. The fatry atory| 4nd #o forth, Hoping you will give| bor been of ch paramount tmport-| brated for centuries by pilgrimages t his father planned for him| ce 4 » but I'm keeping f nore forty-five yeans, was Very (nterusting and entortain ibe 8 letter @ small space in your! ance as it is n of the fat to her ¢ whe r » was ius | te ae nohaiie " : ing, and | us Just the boys erican Newspaper. While tt nfust to t they He ar a and place rosart ‘ e hear r. Jarr. “What! ‘ auld prow ie. WORKMAN man who b ukntto prop-| seapulars ond medals t r om which aro ve swooned had he " wer ett A was very interested to jenow that) Brooklyn Navy * erly prep y to divide! blessed yy the abbe, 4a e yetals, ) \ 4