The evening world. Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 12

: / Fieping World Daily Magazine | Che hin wim, | Without Warning! ESTARLISUED BY JOKEPH PULITZER, Published Daily Except sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 65 to od Park Row, New York. » dent, 63 Park Row, 8 Park Row. 3 Park Kow Intimate Talks THE GIRL WHO FOUND THE THORNS. AZIN) HAMPTON: always had| by his promises to make ber a great iw ambitions. From the thne she] singer. She was fortunate in the firat ¥ was in high school she had| fact that the man was honest enough © * wonderfu! visiuns|to make their union legal, but in less of the g reat| than two wecks, even before her dis- things. she was|tracted family had recovered from some day going| tho blow, she discovered that he nad to do with’ her|married her solely because he thought volce, She reatly|he could capitalize her voice. did have an un-| It was now that she succeeded In usual contralto] impressing a noted theatrical man- and a certain fac-|ager with her voice, and managed to ulty of lending] secure a fairly good part in one of his \ expression and|attractions, Tho first thing she did sympathy tolin her new prosperity was to an- What she sang.s0/nounce to her husband that she the quality + voice found many} would no longer provide for him afd admirers, and often and loud wers|to start proceedings for a divorce. the comments of the community that] Two years after her first New Yart the day was coming when little Ma-| engagement, instead of being given zie would be rich and famous. the larger part she had expected, #he Mazie Hampton's ambitions began|was relegated to a smaller position, to take possgssion of her Her}and in a burst of rage threw up her folks were not at in comfortabie | position ogether After three circumstances, and it seemed n months she was compelled to accept sary for Mazie to go to work when|an even humbler engagement, a now Mntered at the Post-ffice at New York Second Evescription Rates to The Lvening For England and the < World for the United staves All Count: and © tnent and national tn the In nade Postal Union One Year One Month to One Year... $15.40 One Month 1.80 ED PRESS Dilation of al! news despatdhen local Rows published deren, MEMNGR OF THB ASSO avetet VOLUME ean othertles ‘creiited tn this’ pape eee seenoceguee +. .NO. 20,607 SPEED UP, EVERYBODY! “cc SK ME,” «aid the great Napoleon, “for anything but time.” Under the orde f the Fuel Administration, two weeks of this invainable and irreplaceable commodity will have been wasted before All I Day but one way to overcome the deficit and that is to) ‘n $-hour days mean 1/2 hours, An extra hour a day for : ; f she graduated from the local schools| thoroughly disappointed woman. She ‘ 112 days will enable the country to cateh up, instead of continuing the iausical|had sought th s of her ambfe True, this means overtime for more than a third of the working career of whic he had dreamed. | tions, and had found only the thoths. But instead of accepting her setback |She had set out to be a great singer. year. But it must be done if the country is to salvage the industrial with a renewed determination, the|but she had taken the wrong road lena, | fact only made her bitter and cynical,|She did not know there can be no and she made her home life great singer who Goes not have some- President Wilson aud his apologiale fail to perceive the cause of able not only for herself b ti big and vital within her to the great flood of resentment that followod the Garfield decree. ‘They | § positiotwan blatk Ia OBA’ 6¢ the loeal| ~ alayie’ saw! be? arnbliGan “volte prate about the duty of sacrifice aud point to the endurance of the| music and piano st but it was a| jut not definitely enovgh® to i sad vironme or the girl who had|see the road she must tra r The people of the United States will lift any burden, make | donna. Sho did not know th cut 1 there ure no short cuts. in i! i ambition was being put to life. admire a really ambitious gtrt, any sacrifice. All they want is a chance to WORK. It is because | peer , nut a really nbitious girl sees this chance has been curtailed that they complain. One day a salesman 4 music| something besides me ambitions in house win > had | he an be no true great- Complaint doubly justified—since the cause of the curtailment is oy Pandey feae in us intl: Wo ate reat GHOUIEE I } ' h to oF row Self That is hy Magie be found in the incompetence of administrative heads who should| was 9 by t bb 45 world hasnt is rr ; her fresh, wholesome 1 her a fair deal, The world ) themselves have set the country ite beat examples of industry, | Mazie was really a pre t But Mazie won't see that. ” «ficiency and energy she ended by eloptr him i #18, by the Bel! Srndica Men to whom were given unprecedented powers that they | . : might command the nation’s resources and increase its working Scie nce ecialms ast (Ce ‘ strength have used those powers to discour: labor instead of to stimulate it. | h ht | ; a nce | shad. Use ess Suppose Fuel Administrator Garfield and his aids, seconded by | ; ; A e mes from the furnace an the Director General of Railroads and his staff, had acted otherwise, : Acetylene Ash, Once a Nwis~ tye Brick ated out of co Suppose, in dealing with the coal situation, they had given from ance, Now a Valuable brittle hes i » dhe first tein a of azecutive ar ‘k Product. ve first an inspiring example of American executive grasp, attacking Py} ° Pe ae jy fi : 5 ; MDUBTRIAL chemiate ate con {Reclaiming Discarded Met ‘he job with the kind of resourcefulness and initiative that Americans A, [« Macy ANMINE Hews andi a From Scrap Piles fave been accustomed to see expended on big tasks—with big results. ae Bot, ys of disposing of by-produ i igs price of metal has risen One of the latest troublesome wast such an extent that many eon- | If, for instance, the country had seen the prompt fixing of « new | a) Me roe ae i ent hes ee ae tvale of coal prices aimed to stimulate production, with special trains | This stuff, wh’ jull of workers, secured at emergency wages, rushed to the mine: sadist eile eaeeeaieinetiipeiniiaiacinibmrescnpisieniiiians . SS ‘i Enis posed of If it had seen labor commandeered, if need be, to speed up th sneut oo tebe tal eee! Seven Ways to Matrimony The Jarr Family ©: If it had seen Director McAdoo giving shippers just twenty-f substitint nments from cars, thus immensely reliev By Nixola Greeley- Smith By Roy L. McCardell Sie she wires of a8 melt | Dissolved acetylene gas is made s now Ww An ¢ vurs fo remove their cons freight congestion ; , Press Pubilebing Co, (The New York Evening Worid y tbe Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening W om calcium carbide, wh ami | If it had seen Government vessels breaking up ice in New York No, I. THE ROAD OF HELPLESSNESS M* ae was ooking atter af. ‘cure sc Dry anid auch to operate on | bination Toe. lime, carbon and am. i warded” i arbor, and Government authority requisitioning tugs, barges and Mar Cris a eae Iponsneee: Hassle BA 8 phil was out seeing @ sick friend. |manded Master Jarr to take b slaked line idea ‘comm ws are again erryboats to move abundant supplies of coal, piling up on the Jersey | MMe DSiatas ino svoree Pier He Ait poreealllea. cb af: Jarre se ward, ohildFen |Artiales! and: get ready for bed value. ace oayacetyler were no tre all, They nev famma said we could stay up tting., Before waterfront; them 1s the elbow- | professional male, bevcupphetbte his | cave him one bit of bother. “All one | till she comes home!" whimpered the | J'ro Billion Paving Bricks a song searching the scrap pile wili he ‘ steerer, the gallant | superiority and put him to work for} yo a) itn children.” he was #2. ttle wich: " i i ’ Mice nu and perhups. mony If it had seen the Government hastening to prepare new facili- but wofully mise | he Taecocdranale. die th lecthuim de anys |: eNO. goutare cob abed/onil Year From Furnace Slag. | jrctitavie, than digginy tor gold, t taken ntleman| Some of the happlest wives are for the oaling of ships from a ing they want. It is surprising how |4re annoying papa, 80 eting of the American iping pockets instead of by the eel who imperily your} women who have developed helpless] iittie damage they really do if you|s0 to bed,” said Mr, Jarr, forgetting ; ciety expert-|Condemned Army Boots Make ancient and clumsy method of bunkering from barges alongside; a balance and en-| ness to the point of genius. say ‘yes’ to them instead of ‘no.’" |the philosophy of perfect parenting. menter told of some ve uc Serviceable Roads. ; | dangers your neck | Women whose husbands have ¢ MAY AINEE oie Aattia # "Can't E stay up, Pop? I ain't a s he had mad we say, Fue rators and Fede , | ay ut out paper dolis from | eat has dee If, say, Fuel Administrators and Federal Directors of Rail | » + by seizing you by their every duty excopt that of bav-li.) pupae" asked the tittle Jarr girl, {little glel!" sald the boy aes i boot | 4 Da A . roads had won the confidence of the country by a few such practical | the elbow Ae ricky ha a paige | can't) interrupting this reflection on the we tat mastay up, I've been good and | slag Hoke ace. and: Comialng 4: aR | vushing you across|be delegated they d ave Pi Snilcanbie. ci caitaal ae +" illie’a been bad?" pleaded the little | $35 pe usan rhe ane oma evidences of their fitness to handle a big job in a big way; \ erat Nan Pg EAC ET cea atl Co real PAB ; accolly wade of alm , limestone, asphalt ate ; | eae teemeee the ie je y glance’ © periodical ; Ararat material Was obtauiticc And if they had then stated frankly.and with due warning that Hut ecaune the] 1t'is a mistake 10 al) |the little girl had in one hand, while| "No, you must both go to bed thousand, ef sed the hardness and eme pceasary Hour i f vad of helplessness was once the'men prefer efficiency to she held the family scissors ready in’ “Why, Pop? eget availab! nary tar macadara hey deemed it necessary to call upon industry for a temporary sac-| Beis ant eye te the asculine| Why, even the King of Men p Pane aanahan soil Be WBgeElagt say vou musts) presaae available ay tar Cea ritice, the effect upon the country would have been a different one. heart, women to-day have to endure apily Who: gat “And Uatened Hage “Oh, I suppose it's all right.” s N iat you) ve m ae fter leaving 2X resilient than te ; and even be gratefu how-ateerors| Martha, who hustled with the houses yy. jer plandls Sa eT r, Jarr od them both and led im uraot a American workers are worthy of more inspiring leadership | inci to ali other products of the help- | wo es snouta | f00H8h fash res em iow off to bed. After ier good roads ever on the su than’a kird in which incompetence and inaction prepare the way | ess tradition MN ; ee fail ob Heiginaane vy to}. Master Jarr had a dollar waten lett yt rioee a ae pagoda ‘ [ona tote repea' AT a gale fee cate, | Pitty yeara ao, sie a om Ne ee from Christman, At least it was & Thing "in tho ‘nature of ©. elnp andi this probieur nem 10 huver met su , ar Seleuce * ; | was helpless, she wa matrimoni | a ; _one Watch that in Christmases agone was! ()0F on tin MMi Ne on ot [cess now. ‘The slag must be trea When charging over rough ground, men don’t expect their | ally. Girls who hiked outdoor sports | Blondes hs es . ke 3 ee priced at a dol! But since the war |, aa aul eee Pecaleyaigee th officers to be the first to sit down and nurse sore feet, and ohjpowd se J P ssions very long—and for some {ll Junk has gone up tremendously In ang entreaties and, finally, bribes 'y a stone's eace fe] Icy e elped sters. Thore was | were predestined spinsters. Thore was price. i , Work is 1 t son men never seem to expect th At 10 P, M. Mra, Jarr returned with ork is the only thing that will win this war: Work alone wil] | 20 man bold enough to wed with n men never se xpec Mr. Jarr laid down his paper and a T - " full details as to Mrs, Rangle's S t the War o did not have the proper! blonde to grow up. They will cheer: Kepalaryery Bd At Aiea oO ar enable the country to outendure the Hohenzollerns femme who aid a ¥ ve ly accept helplessness in a blonde | ook the wat Ht 1 it close to jiciingerin;: in a new purple kimono, t and, decorous tendencies to faintin ear and shook it. It made a noise ary th hea ale GIVES Liberela rece cels-| tion by Prussia of Alsace-Lorraing There call to incite ot oe i ther approved which they would resent bitterly in @ nd also the | bulletins regarding RITIS A Ba ay eee ae There is no call to incite our men to exhibit their ourage on the | and hyasteric ane all other approy ‘ he y |like a box of iron pills Sta; Sionaia'e: new wale lia walene brated the anniversary fr the|a . i ne in a battlefield. They do not have to be told to be brave. wonknenees ST ya athe Bathe wuauak | br he so the strong resembance to its parents bi of their great hief, To-day, howev the helpless x It for me, pop, Master and ne, born 108 | Rettiing: to Jules Vay i i havit ue eve other strange phenomena asso- Wiliam Ewart Glad ; But industrially, the Government is bound to be most careful | waiden is no longer ect of wane | LAME UR JMO EUROR HAVIF SINR FSS ated with new. babies, Inciuding the | years ago. Supreme as mong | t yrench aes of the command and direction it provides, It must quicken, is eral masculine admiration, Her ap-| 4nd No pa Hie she aoe ; ti" said Mr, Jarre, intense ne rvoushe of M i 0818 the statesmen of the nineteenth cen- | ¥ ! Ah Be s J NOt peal is to one Numerically iimited type Let him ar, elbow “ Lam big enough to eniist Which Mra. Jarr considere policies are in part » Viena, A h ve neerting feat R commendable o ‘And how have tury, Gladstone's poll ; depress. It must improve, not impede. pe which T alwaya think of as| form an haconserting eh ation corps I'll have a wrist Cummendable of him. | me ee te a wax which 9 " ed aseurances tha [the professional t thivairy th : W ul teld on it, won't!” “Good ag gold:" asserted Mr. Jarry |. ging” The man who Dt | n Government would Jian It should demand more hours of labor, not less; more exertion, | ppis is the nat be laugha al your help ne it is a | riglrar he 1 he believed ie eer fi nt of thi preserving the terr la Is the n tha ne able 1 e gradual enfra ‘ more muscle. Then we shall pull through. peculiar sex-egousn “1 man | Kod § N beable replied Mr. J Hal RPE ain t wnee SPEED UP, EVERYBODY! secma to have Bee trtn tac ang ie eee gnhng OnaNE Aa'Te PADOR, | owl Less, Maul Vlore sion, ' | Baldie Gf onminea : highest. word of praise for a work o n . nd v watche n y great advances lem was] I e erature ja to pronounce it a “he-| cl more, now soldiers ix wearin em. Wi Si Sag ; reign pol unt tu c oe ee site that Wey find eo obarmiog in'8 [Moy cater nasties the Gor. | Ins Support ‘ He ene | was totally unprepared for w 100K ney | apes ld . ? maintenance of peace was dear |b ars ] ( } » P ] e n have 4 9 strange | sweetheart. And the m ntelligent | sre gare was deep in his paper anc The men in the clothing trades are national preatige, and his| “OMly prepared at she si vanity, The profess male feels it id na the ager and Willing | vacillation was indirectly the cause Please limit communications to 150 words a necewsary part of his maleness to|!t at any ._| Con T try to fix my wateh myseit, 2nd they a ORE AU Liitance ine wares 2 ana | tha ma oweotly tip obo. Wieag Dealers Can't Get Coal. Why Coat ¢ NSS have a poor opinion of nen, Con But there 18 a mar Ud, struts | nope” persisted the boy whether it ia agreeable or otherwise, |i) 0 sugan, and a contributing cause | unready, had chosen To the Editor of The vent To ng W sequently, the woman whore charac-| 8, Professional maic—who 8 Mr. Jar fed lis head in assent, but y no evidence has ara ae ane vious struggle, [for an enemy, Outside Prussta, no le ti ve \ A ne to at that omen in direct proport to i th irieks of the, Presented to indicate tha Sat ull in the p 1 LEMAR ie An article in Tho F ata t tr his » i moet [yromen. In Sirsot proportion fo. thelt | ay Ee oe eee ee Tee ne acide inst ge the ol ranooe russian |e, Rutene bad: for suggests that trucks go to Jersey and| © , v likely to appe sedate ori i , ark | little lustry of fuel to the extent ee Glad 1 wit his | ampaign Va ft ya , are, the more » onfirm bis da *- my scieso: wi its plants must be shut down ob a wt i: Under suc elreu haul coal back to Now y. and A gas ant NOt coiniona of the sex and ¢ size hi hag : ; serves the Ditily Reporter. , to curb Prussia i lemand ( Peanon ta nu t have a chin sh es i ipl took my seis she ume: erves (he Ds 4 ale E tie had reason to , ia the coal business and have ad pa Pi eee, have a oni wn magnitude ok i x ah ‘ ‘On the contrary, there is suMeient upon Kran His sympathies we ts ’ asons for ticularly well, be " Ail age Ae | 1m only fixing my wateh wi evidence that there 18. an AMDIO KID ee een ae and, when the ctor tom of coal since last week. 1 would tage, ‘Thoro were a|piy the diversion of t who wakes the stond Pop?” explained the boy. bly of coal on the New Jersey shure, | Mite it ont ce lay 0, strugKle te fear ge to Jersey ; ob PEAR reir teal liNoia tty 2 ee ne is the she | "Give her back the scissors, Get vende’ of all, Industries, Why an| ais: 1 Glads ead? ‘ meh nae unew where to get it. Also, 1 ' Naw OnE ‘. ree br vay me § adie vat : nly regret be rf ther |something else to fix your watch st and an hon st effort Nas NOt verted that England Would not agr An ‘over, It Now remains’ ter try that it te not permitted to haul coal autos sets rider : MIPEW taught her to walk Horwise |sithi" sald the beat of fabbars Ne ie wen ppd’ belis to it, In le Was Suppor \l with the assistance of tie Read ib lnsnee pereniied ta. haul | Uflaged tn war color enough for him, an ist cali] might make ®viit by asking him tO] Muster Jury throw down the seis. power In New York and bring A te ABO Ne OK SURREY | UnMtad Minto ta. hrealertin ae week one peddler was arrested tr * 0k \ citizens Le-. breathe and eat for her and must ask — 4 tue na few r Hose NOY cle con) altuation groans : sete pea rt é > bri wagon load of coal , 1 sa we A : viee on . t J ' S ‘ seamed tha , er an tery cy, Ha hy er. ‘Ther his advil t 1 U.S. MOLARS IN GUATEMALA. utes with some of his mother’s Mmanls 1aR aM eens onponition ta the Eri ‘eb ptedely : ? si ’ And chassis for a4 will be delighted, no ima w BY ENTYPLVE 5 Me of the} cure implemers and her biggest and Sa eee el leant Gaul mio? etree eaves WE DRINK WATER Now, #25. If some one could cle ' \ © ts one in ahe put ntisis. of ( MAlA Are KrAMUS | Howest knitting nee Fae et en too much ‘howling hy |eae Pi pees all HK two receiving reservoire in matter and e the addrosy of sl car shortage. ‘Take be a mute nis ate ty colleges of the | syiilie's mamma's silve 78 Mf Administrators, who spend {and Alsa wine yp Central Park together distrib« few places where I could get coal | ir ovat what it would wer and sing, United States, All the Ventral Ainert= | off hor bureau!” 1 the litle x ings debating Minion | Germa 1 t the city 144 would gladly do so. This would v. appened in every yard | acknowledgment of her own feable. | CAM country’s d sii # NOW Look, papa i ng by! ‘Phe efforts of the French leaders | ggo,000 gallons at : great help to me and also to many » t 1s ; | Boney tp thle @ the | 4 Aulgent fat i duge Groat Aritain and Austrls | more than halt t Li doa nde : ness. | war Germ an! nd supplied’ Even a mos father would) my mucks, ‘automobils Nike ane ana Chae Ne ainenas poten ‘our hours? must have tt NL | AN AMERICAN CITIZEN The women who wins by (he oad’ many of ou, kuow it was lea umajcete to use mani | poets and barwes of the city." to intervene and p aunexa-| water consumption of Manbattam, ‘ j i