The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1918, Page 16

VALS MIGGAZINe e Sremng Gor Come On for the Big Push! ewes By J. H. Cassel Every Woman’s Share ~ MMished Dally Except sunday, by hs, Beene Pubvehing Company, Non, 63 to By He len Ro w | an d mise e ATZDR, saident, 63 Park Row. Copyright, 1916, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brenig Work’) Ti ef. 63 Bark Row. H, yes, I know! You've done “your share!” You've bought all tae Liberty Bonds you “can afford to buy,” And you've given LOTS of your time to the Red Cross work, And you've knitted oodles of socks and helmets and things, And you simply HAVE to have some winter clothes and a set of furs, and new curtains for the dining room, And you MUST pay some old bills and get in some” coal, and you've got to get ready for Thanksgiving and Christmas, and—and—— Well, 80 HAVE It I've done “my share’—and you've done “your é share”——— And now the time has come, Beloved, for You and Me to do SOME- BODY ELSE'S ssare— For You and Me to do the share of the thoughtless and the weak, an! MEEVEE oF THE a Py tt vel it el Fe I fe dy “WOLU ME BUT FIRST—VI CTORY. WAT ihe President of the United States said in this city r still th last Vriday night has lifted high ine upon which peoples and governments must reflect upon the PUrposes of ihe wa avd upon the conditions to be established when . it is won. : The Teague of Nation s which the President now pointe as the “most escential part of the peace settioment itself: leclara © tion against “special es and economic rivalries and hostili- the unstable and the selfish, and the blind and the foolish—— ties”—things an older Bur lias held to be the very essence of The “slacker's share!” 4 statecraft; his warning to statesmen of nations with which this | For YOU and ME to show our grit, our spunk, our faita—and our color! nand ing Nation is aseoviated that their policies must be with “clarified “common thought \ President's of adjustment, | All my life I've wanted to be a “heroine”—and here's my chance? I'm going to do the biggest thing I've ever done! Tm going to buy a Liberty Bond for every “slacker” [ know! Oh, not to GIVE to him—just to remember him by when the War is | over. And one bond I shall name after a person I know, who has not bought # single bond nor a single War Savings Stamp since the War began; And another shall be named after a woman I know who bas nothing to do, but has never “had time” to go to a single Red Cross meeting or | knit a single stitch; And another after a man I know who rons his motor car on Sundays And another after a dear little thing who says sue's “tired thinking | about the War" and wishes I'd “stop writing about it, and just be. amusing;” And another after a “conscientious objector’ I know, who has nearly worn himself out “knocking things”—— And s0 on, and on—and on! And when I've bought all the bonds I can pay for or get credit for ' I'm going to mortgage the furniture or the kitchen range or some- 2" thing~and buy TWO MORE bonds— One for Trotzky and one for the Kaiser! (Oh, wouldn't they HATE it if they knew i But the point I'm trying to make is this— That lt isn't a case of how much you want to spend, or of how much you “can afford,” or of how much you “can spare,” but of how much you've GOT! And {t doesn’t make the least difference to you nor to me what “the other fellow” is doing on not doing. His conscience is not OURS, his soul is not OURS, his color is not OURS—bdut bis “share” IS ours! And the more he leans back in the shafts the harder you and I have got to PULL! And there's just ONE important THING In all this world to You and to Me— And that's to PULL this War “over the top!” And have {t DONE with—forever and ever! You and I, and the Army in the trenches, and the Liberty Bond Army are fighting shoulder to shoulder, We stand or fall together! And we haven't done “OUR SHARE” until we've WON! th main puinis of the et utterance bear upon later far-reaching problema ‘| Also they indicate more clearly than ever the high role the Gov- ernment of the United States will be called upon to play in upholding! 4 the principles of disinterested, impartial justice at the peace table Tt is well these thoughts should be at the back of all men’s) inds. | To make sure they shall be there, the sideut chooses a moment when Allied armics are in victorious action, when news from the field is so continuously absorbing that there is little time or| tendency to ponder anything else. | BS I But the President does not say the fighting against the Central} Powers should become for an instant less fierce while further defini- ‘ tion is made of its ultimate purpo No drive at the front or at h for Allied peoples to reflect. | one iota t} e ne give opportunity ey They should be able to do that without relaxin CF the terrific pressure they are now bring hear the and without lessening in any degree the co-ordinated efficiency whieh understanding, agreement and co-operation have brought about. | At the present momentous stage it would be unfortunate indeed) were any misinterpretation of the President's invitation to Kuropean “statesmen to put aside outworn and discredited theories of statecraft lest} effort whieh is ham-] ue of Nations which is} to lead to international discussions which might in the sing degree disturb the admirably concerted Allie wmering the German fights g power to pieces ° » Prosident plainly states of the La J the more surely to guarant » peace by itself making peace: “It ia vannot be formed now,” | Seen tet tht ey League of Nations otter han tha Ellabelle Mae Doolittle 8y Bide Dudley | | The Tare Family By Roy L. McCardell ~ the nations associated against Germany’ —is necassary to being old woman a lesson in rhyme fie 1018, by The Prows Publishing Co, | tracted?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “If old{cause I'm Jack Silver's frien@, Thy eye acorns, She presented a he New ony, “ P * Victories he field “the hich ’ 7 Borate acratch, scratch,” went | lovely picture (The New York Evening World.) todos will marry young women aren't] boss looks at me as though be hated nearer by stecessive victories in the field “the sort of peace whieh will Ein MAK DOOLITTLE,| ihe pen. Minn Dodlittle won writing } ‘have her 66T’ t or from C) hey to permit their wives to have|me erfough to present me with & Wring security and reassurance te all peoples.” | shee ted of Delhi, sat) In jess than half an hour she w 8} that should te I Mudridg said Mrs.] some pleasure?" she added, with some| ready-made loving-cup. I'm goteg te C : | eague, whi 1oRRS. glorious time in Washington. The | ne might spend his money and| chorus girl. wing are conceivable until German militarism is crushed by its own| on pasiied: the. and were NOt! sho knew her mother would be tut! cautioned the Prompts | place is full of the most charming and Yet have a good time with her hus-| “Mr, Smith should be very mice 6d : " ’ even recogtile . plain} her hand she carried a poem, rolled |r ttentive military men, She hates to| band,” said Mr. Jarr you,” remarked Mrs. Jary, “He met methods and the present rulers of Germany overthrown, nothing he wa. the t her genius. | tight and tled with a baby blu -| Ul read it,” said Miss Doolittle, pol: home, she says, but she has’ “He should be thankful he hes al his wife through us.” ‘ whateoever stiould be permitted to stand in the way of complete! ih ‘ be ae al Vromptress Pertle w And she did. It follows: promised to join our Young Matrons’ handsome young wife and be proud| “f think that's what he’s eove concentration upon the one essential preliminary of winning a lw anton, Annet, Huet oe neue ie Greta ee a Jers ge gg a AN I rp | iver Loan Crusade, ro she'll be pee isa final Sverane ane about’ was the reply, “Do you Kaewy aq ‘ 5 tha ell denied: | , he: Re on ; ack on Wednesday, She says we |J y with distinction and 1s greatly|1 believe he'd fire me, only he ie se . decisive, overwhelming victory over Germany's military power. 12 ,, | rater ot Huge 1 d was imbued Drews must be SURE to meet her. aaeind wherever she goes,” said Mrs. fospinious that Bs ent it eee * . PORN S ROME FeO is: IU SOMRG | MAE eaMeG | due “What's that she says about the | Jarr. ecause he fecls it’s sa! 4 When our hope and expectation are most excited,” the President He said, She wished to ree] “Ladies,” she satd, “our most dis | Do ' | young military men‘in Washington?| “Well, if ste had married Jack/ his eye on me. He thinks I Girt with ybserves, “we think more definitely than before of the issues that] Move ree quantity of dirt from) tinguished member has Just come in. | in ean vsked Mp. Jarr. “Why, she's mar- | Silver she wouldn't run around that| his wife, too. That old man bellewes hang upon it and of the purposes which must be renlized by meansiasvchich nn onto be te eee ere ate, water's tu Te eae etre cleeeray oq, |Last Pemtiar Doe Juan: and yom tema 'y daugh | paper, hree dead ea a ha the reason she’s having oO, maybe,” re-| I'm as innocent as a lamb,’ Went to we of it.” “Now * came the reply,|2¢¥ poem, Am | right, Miss Doo ‘Oh such a good time," replied Mrs. Jarr.| Piled Mrs. Jarr, “But that's always| “1 don't know anything of the kind." mee } 1 yy yank haw shen omy train ttle you am very bad. | “You remember how Jack Silver was| the way, Your employer was crazy|said Mrs. Jarr complacently. “Bno 4 Nevertheless—with those issues and. purposes unque stionably] jjought.” | “Perfectly,” replied the poetess. | ‘ enter \fraid of a single girl, as though she|‘® Marry her at first sight, and so| it's ali the easier for Clara that hen ea clearer in their minds, thanks to the Presidéues utterance of last} “tr you don't want your tral “Won't you read it for ua?" | 1 sav dime of our vanmien bis wee | WEFe & scorpion? But with pang, Poy bell’ Baye to'90:40.ahe:serk” bumend js jealous, And it eeert Z k Sains 5 b A i \ lrwckealigrk Aus iwie han “With the greatest of pleasure.” Furting ralitoad atation land pretty married women—oh, dear ‘Then there is such a thing as| matter who he’s jealous of.” week—we believe @ vast number of Americans, as they rejoice ove bsooianda litthe work,’ snarled | While all was still Miss Doojittle) The last line caused the women tol ine, how gallant he was!” being an old man’s darling, and there| “I don't like it, that's all,” geewied + the stirring news of Allied advance on hundreds of miles of front, will re "De RRs urply “la though | Picked her way to the rostrum, | ook at each other suspiciously, How-| “And do you mean to tet! me that|!# also such a thing as being a young] Mr. Jarr, ae Tve a motion to Le 3 sa nnleniel » Pia - ; Slants Sarnath ‘JOnce there she stepped to the fore | over, not an sation Was made and| this woman shouldn't behave herself] man's slave?” ashed Mr. Jarr. him the truth, iM, eagerly supplement the President's Briday rch with @ recollection |ahe were speaking 10 a neigh and held up one hand was be-|as Miss Doolittle bowed and bucked| and stop firting, when her busband| Mrs. Jarr gave him a look “I¢ you do you will not please any4 ‘ of the words he spoke last April in Baltimore: It came asa st ook: to the poeta lingly gown in cranberry ¢ o the rear gracefully all present ap-| is so good to her?" jthough she was surprised at hig| body,” warned Mrs. Jarr, “He'll ba ¢ “Force, force to the utmost, force without stint or limit.” [PAs she: anawee mofner ah emblazoned with liquid fire] planded with great guato “Would he be good to her if he] !gnorance, so mad to find out he was wrong he'll * pot. What do you take her for) jioo and hung with clusters of driv ray _ All were please wasn't proud of the attention she at- | “There's such a thing as being an| Sever forgive vou. Although the old Until victory. h rowdy? Sli ove and glide — --—— ———— — — * " x 4 of the fact ye 14 mz lave, too,” she fi ,'man ts jealous, he's prow —— ns into the hous, Up the # i ki h Mc f Li | d a ee na ca aaeiee | ae bin wife ts, or at least he thinks Letters From the People |e seine he seston tun Makin g t e ost of Our C LECT © Maca sarica right with nor old hus-| {0 be, An unwilling fascinator "y Meaitt Wa tattdes civic purves tor w . , lars ae aleiiina ta caaank : ye 7 sage band. If he ever complains that she's |* yd ery veetmend ge waking Manitions No Soft Job. civic purpose for which they may be| Miss Hoolittle had devided to teach A Series of Plain Talks to Parents ] is onlys tee minutes’ Smt TABtArIAN Te avaeds the gp and that aha mares | AiRee “Do you think Clara Mudridge- Smith is all these things?" asked Mr, Jarr. “Do I?” said Mrs. Jarr, “How ri+ € | rewanls should not be given. In answer to "Fair Play,” would Hke REV. GEO, &. BISHOP, | : ; no | | REASS ais the ep: 88 Unt sen ater to nay that he cannot justly run down | Pastor, Bushwick Avenua Central M Fint Woman's Club By Ray C, Beery, A. B., M. A., President of the Parents’ Association| Of course, there is one way of giv Sak be ‘ DP : rt Munition workers or class them as| KE. Church, Bushwick Avenue and | . Should We Reward Children. for "eale this when my child reaches |ing even material rowards without iI1- . she just shrugs her shoulders slackers. I left a war plant to be| Madiso reet, Brooklyn Of U. S. Was i in Indiana!’ hauls e Reware hildren for ih ike indifferently and says: ‘Well, you ealled in the Aug. 24 draft. L worked) ae Ome La rd Been the Man in Doing Errands? WOULD marry me!” effect, and that jis without any ap- parent connection between the re- ‘ and can certainly 11) first woman's club in Amer eae Your uncle's child has been prop- . diculous!” mere, tour enim ABS Os Play” aleo aS - TL athe tla ery ees fg AGINE a child, on being asked SU EAMAAN tae oe eee ne me |ward and the errand, Plenty of time| “It would have been different had!” But how it was ridicutous, shd way . i. » the Editor of The k Work i ie founds Y¥-Heve un a simple errand, replying, | ane le could very easily b ta 7 sh o $ . ntates that many men Put 19: Class) we oublicity you bave a @ to dhol years age at New Harmony Haste i mini and, replyin poled ho Insane: “thats ha’ Mase st elapse either before or after an|she become Mrs. Jack Silver,| wouldn't explain. é 2 and 3 because they are too light.|\.¥ recently passed, int a Ito wate {ind by Mise Constance Faunt Vit will you give me money for errands, He vary soon errand and there must be no verbal | thoug! suggested Mr, Jarr, > ’ ped arene enonen, ihe wera Y citeas fam of acldiers andlicroy, atterwand rx Constan And yet that's about what many ry ot into the habit of expecting |%Seestion which would connect tha] “Jack Silver WOULDN'T marry WHAT A QUESTION? loca! board officials know what | st selfish landlords, is to! jurcia, who is honornd av the mother|CUUareR G®, Practically, who have | Win ne ane a aot desianle, {errand with the reward in the child's|hor, At least If didn't,") sald Mré.!4s ay HOR dear,” cried wifey they are doing. ‘They are there for|0® com ded, Hut a word of cau- ae a Hesciees 7 C vineh now {Oech Bald for errands, If the task | Pay and r . Banana ligarr. “Of course, now that he has Tom (ie bedsooin, “Ane Fea hs & 4 jon to unscrupulous tenants whi t € mover ich now] ks to “, th One form of rewarding a child who - » | 1 . 5 rasy . army and navy ut the outbreak of the |#/#0 be in order. Somo of these have! jae of the United States and Canada. Set TEU, BF | ramet y was called from play to go to a groc-| Raves about women being shallow] gow?" : War, Dut was rejected, #0 I thought |@ready assumed that the landlord's! ye object of the plonecr club was th whine and put it) friendly attitude toward him, for ex-| ory, here was a strong temptation|and unfaithful, and all that sort of| «yes, tove.* . 4 rights have been t f ree *\ 0 indefinitely, |ample, by talking to him about some- z, % 5 : making munitions was the best way | jf! dae tin ple Beet a ors bi “ledevolopment of literary culture 5] ce nderinites pose Pa ibang - MaRUrGie ti tntare | eee ne dime or an old ball or} thing, and says he'll go off to the] «pur the plate basket behind the apne Y ome oe pten cc hime an example. I have a tenant tha ice | among the ladies vf the little Hoosier mg) Yenich amounts to) thing tn ne ni y Is inter-| something immediately upon his re-|wars, and who will mourn for HIM.|pook case?” hy/ the same thing — ested or by playing with him. And/iurn, put instead a friendly “Thank|But that reminds me, if a bachelor| «tr! SF _‘The dig trouble | this ts not only an approved form of} you ever so much, George,” was ac-| 00s to war, would it make talk if he] «t1ave you put the dog ou but I would like to way that if he is | S!-room aparty who he meetings were se | community. unde the age of sixty years and |{enant, drawing & sulary cret, no visitors were admitted, and not paine, 8 Hevereseret position J Gorarament ating oe te ene Rel voting was by ballot, ‘The m col with the reward Pees Bom.s oo Mendon Ente corded him, He naturally said, “That's | loft bis war insurance to a former| «yog," would advisi u 2 a dpa K mo $28 re The! stem 4s the able suggestion|is also an effective reward from the i a 2 Jobe he is talking about 1 |4partment would now rent readily at{#ubmitted poems and stories at the | *¥#tem Is the inevitable sugqestion in all right." in a friendly way. The|sweetheart who married another?| «sure you bolted the soullery t it is necessary to secure action, standpoint of discipline, ‘The child | child's part, thus shifting the /appreciates it even more if anything, | dienee from confidence to] and he will be inclined to o {next day he waa called again, and|Clara asked me to ask you to sound | qoor?” instead of being asked to run an er-|Jack Silver on this point.” yjelub meet { those deemed of worthy were sent to the New Har- woul recommend hin to try. the |#% to $35 per month, and 1 modes: “boosters,” “primers,” or # soft job as/@*ked the lieutenant an in 1 mixer in the fulminate of mere wo dollars, that is, $30, the sume us, riser fc 1 nT you In| pond he was giv alt of NOT!” sais eid- r o apartment, for instance. ‘The iatter|! 2M Ketting froma clvitian on ad. | Meny Advertiner for publication, The | OMe ote i ae he tere) aot witty any blo GE NEES ee ee heen CAHIR || A Wel ORI eh Ms. Ther dead Turned off the gas in the cellar? ie the best of all, You div sooncr Joining floor, The lieutenant says OPsinization was solidly in fayor of TM OF material rewary Wee tent fikeg DUH and five minutes of the adult's edly. pr x he will not pay the increased rental) Woman Suffrage, Mrs, Runcio, the| One mother writes: reward in mind but because he likes ime in playing “catch.” ‘This pro-| "I don't gee why," ventured Mrs.} “Wound th nd that he will not move * founder of the club, later moved to| “My uncle's ehild of six youn you, jeedure brought practically ideal re-|Jarr. “Clara is so anxious that Juck}] yes, darling!” Offers Charch ie mn for Se n® to either dispossess bim or pi aad’ to" Eotaot he heen tor er-| After the habit of willing obedience sults. The gift created confidence, | Silver will think of her in his last y rands or favors of any kind, He 18 &)is well established, when your boy is increased friendship between the two|moments, You know how jealous of very willing little fellow, but he al-/a tittle older and you wish him te do and on the basi» of this many errands | Jack her husband ts. Thon, too, Jack Saying, “Hecause | some prolonged task, there probably) were run afterward in the best spirit] always said he'd die for her.” St. Josezh, Mo, where she died sey-| ever allower to take my Te the Editor of ‘The Evening World: He says he knowa the law and has ¢m™! years ago, The Minerva Clup TM an editorial last week you made! consulted Washington on the mat New Harmony owed fe pre-eminen: AN appeal for the use of the city |e. Of course, th nake to the fact that the Indiana town was |. “Brought in the mat from thd my ownest!" ‘ked up the wine? ‘ ya refuses mo} ee te peta lange HAUT ALT lane then a gathering pice for religious, daddy won't let me take it It seoms{ would be no harm in announcing be-|nossible, with no thourht of reward) “Look here,” said Mr, Jars. “Itlevey oe sweetheart, 1 have Gond e, the ¢ wd, t what this 8 ane adicals, atmot a alta t aN ick Avenue Central Methodiat | kind of annosar Bich-ce ealiise otek Son Ri ieey Neat ARNE t wit a child should in some way) forehand that you would employ him | for any particular act, | you could see the way the boss glares ‘Well, there's no need to get wild , co Church have authorized me|on part of military men would soon 4 sun tloroy offer our church roome for use by|cuwuse landlords to avoid them as T Board of or for any | :enant ADC moology, aa MERE and warded—not every tine, but in| to do the work at the same rate that| Always methods which appeal | at me right after his eye rests on th Pause Why pent you try to come ther of American Some way. How shoul! this matter/ you would have to pay an outsider, 'to the higher Instincts in your child,. | picture of his wife on his deak you| '® bed at some decent hou vo Bal ? °4 | earth have you been do! be Weald? 1 want to know how to) but for doing simple errands requir~ Wopuright, 1018, The Parone Auocistion, dag) would know I was im bad, simply bo-lau thie ‘ime Sk eeeee ‘dow the