The evening world. Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 20

fi See eee ' ° i 3 3 33 ; 4 aaa | i ee ETS eee Tew neo ——— ‘g cussion which it thought it could manoeuvre into‘an armistice | Ny, CVE mln ‘he ty ME al ONG ji bm Pubiidhed Dally Except Sunday by the Prose Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to 63 Ro iS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. et STS, ‘entitled to the nse for revAblication of afl QZ Che World, ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, yw, New York. PULITZUR, Prosident, 63 Park Row. LITZBR,’ Jr., Secretary, 63 Park How. _ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRHSS SUS ater nd tise ule oval 'sewe publiahed Goren VOLUME 59.. «NO, 20,884 IN TERMS OF SUBMISSION. . HE German Government finds itself no longer in a lengthening discussion with the President of the United States—a dis-| of the made-in-Germany type. : The German Government finds itself abriptly shoved into the| open—facing immediately and at once the combined demands of the | United States and the Allies With a quick turn of the wrist, so to speak, the brought the whole question of an armistice to bear the actual sirength of the German desire for peace. The German Government can have an armistice badly enough. i But the only armistice the German Government will get will be} an armistice the conditions of which are dictated by Allied and Amer- ican commands with the one purpose of reducing German military power to a point where it can work no more evil. Germany knows well enough what that means. She knows what her own Generals would exact if they had to the last fight out of a beaten foe. If Germans want peace they have got to begin to think of it in terms of submission. They have got to put squarely before themselves the inevitable- ness of such humiliations as the surrender of the entire German fleet, the evacuation of every foot of soil they have invaded, the handing over of strongholds like Metz, Coblenz and Strassburg, the probable demobilization of German armies under Allied direction, and the prac- tical confisvation of their big munition plants. They have got to get used to the thought of these things If they are looking for ways and words to ease the bitterness of defeat let them take their cue from Prince Maximilian: “Should we at home maintain as fundamental the nations! egoism which until a short time ago was the dominating fo of the people's life, there would be no restitution and no ren- ovation for us, There would be a fecling of bitterness which would cripple us for generations. “But if we comprehend that the significance of this fright- President has directly upon if it wants it dewvatchee | EDITORIAL PAGE Friday, October 25, 1918 ful war is, above all, victory for the idea of justice, and if we | do not resist this idea, but submit with all good faith, then we | shall find in it a cure for our present wounds and a reservoir | of future strength.” | Whatever the German Chancellor may have been driving at in| these beautiful phrases, Germans might adapt them to ennoble and} soften even the stern necessity of seeing the great German fortress of "Metz occupied by French or American soldiers. | Are Cermans at the point where they desire an armistice sorely| enongh to admit that, while they ask a Peace of Justice, they cannot, | under their present rulers, claim the right to sit among the judge Unless the answer is yes the only road to p which Foc! is steadily and gloriously advancing. fro SESSA Vite eh al is the one along The United States Senate yesterday authorized an inve tigation of the recent explosion at the Morgan, N, J., shell- loading plant. The inquiry will aim to determine whether or not it is necessary to concentrate huge quantities of powerful | explosive 80 close to the most densely populated metropolitan area in the country—a danger upon which, following the Morgan disaster, The Evening World was the only newspaper in New York to insist . te WHAT’S A FUEL ADMINISTRATION FOR? PON what grounds does Fuel Administrator Garfield refuse to sanction the co-operative buying of coal for municipal needs? A plan had been proposed by which cities in this State could club together to buy coal in quantities sufficient to meet municipal requirements and leave a margin of supply to sell to small bad, your tongue coated, all indieat- Consumers in emergency. A big coal concern is said to have offered | '™¥ bowel Inuetivity and the selt- to sell cities coal up to 250,000 tons at wholesale prices. ee ree GeERere Um neep , ; associated therewith, In the stomach But the Federal uel Administration, in a letter to the Mayor| will be found the beginning of prac Sof Syracuse, who is President of the Mayors’ Conference that has! Ue#lly every acute ailment, ‘Thor MMeclared fo: the co-operative coal buying programme, turns the plan| re 2eur first effort should be to dec! I el wine, Carns th PAN) of un and stimulate this organ. down. | Heat two or threo quurts of water Why? i until warm—not hot. Flavor with a Here is a perfectly legitimate and disinterested effort on the Te FREE a poartee ag ert 3; Ai a or, one glass at a tim On a part of municipal authorities to get coal for school houses and publie| drink it slowly; swallow it dawn buildings and at the same time be in a position to relieve the suffering of the poor in extreme winter weather. F "gach an effort the public js entitled to hear them. ——_-+-_____ The Salvation Army Commissioner who tells private wire by which the Czarina of Russia telegraphed plans of the Allies to Potsdam touches upon another of those “powers that an separately, secretly and of their own choive disturb the peace of the world.” Hits From Sharp Wits Persons wno are addicted to pro-| peace to pieces.—Seattle Post-Intelll- ‘@fastination will in a short time be, gencer. pated, take an enema, If you feel s heard singing the sad refrain; tae i yay weak that you should be in bed, ther December's here, und bless my soul, | ptrictiy Amerimn weap Nore | £2 00. Ded} otberwiae don’t I Wien’ 1 had two tons of coal. | gun—Pershing may be able to make! bed Means giving Up to a New Orleans States | use of a few thousand Muing-startors but moro of this later, Don’t tal | success does not come; one must| burgh Gaxett EPR: | ROY HOVEIEDEARNE 1ERUIS' OR AOR a) ‘wreak one's way to it—Aibany Jour- . wane ? a — Learn to doubt evil report until vou SURE TO SEE IT. a Mae | may be compelled to believe it-—~Al-| wINKS was always complainin. 7 Lima Reane ffars that much mod:! bany Journal. hilly yeti war Hinip dee ern love |s a yearning for a meal| rar |p Dia. wite'a’ memory,” "he cas t—Toledo Blade, Boon there will bo no alternative for|% never remember anything,” sai an 6 j the fellow who cnn either drink or let|he. ‘It's awful,” |) Weather forecast for Germany is an} |t alone.—Toledo Blade “My wi just as bad," ly fall.—Baltimore American, hia ee eee hai ate ae . . > Having your ero hour” after t Drown, uo ot found a capita ta the man who has a de-| barrage of bills, about the Cirst? | recly It | —Memphis C “What was it? asked Jinks ‘This is an ag + we wot, sorl: War prices are our master cnaorty a fad Mallar goea not bait so far Wh sald Brown, “whenever a dern | clean alimentary canal, If Dr. Garfield has any sound reasons for declining to approve| throat with your two first fingers © ty 10 Tet (The New York 1 Fiohtlting On, Brening Wort.) t 2 | . | | can | What Every Woman | Tries---Once By Helen Rowland ‘ Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), Homes Are of Two Varieties —Those Which Come “ Ready- I Made” and Are Filled With Wedding Presents and Ine stalment Furniture—and Those That Simply “Grow” and Reflect One's Personality. HAVE A HOME! It is the very first “Home”—of my OWN—that I have ever had—— And it is more wonderful than any home I have ever seen! you know, are of two varieties, Those that come ready-made and are filled with wed- ding presents, instalment furniture, and heirlooms—— And those that simply “grow” and reflect the owner's personality, : But MY Home reflects a dozen personalitiea! From my friend Sophie (As Mrs. Marcus Aurelius might have said) 1 learned tie charm of warm, glowing colorin Of subtle and artful lighting, of rose-shaded lamps, o%, ahd luxurious cushions, and open fireplaces, and flower-filled vases. And all the soft, bright feminine things that delight the soul of woman and the heart of man. From my friend Ethel Py I learned the value of rich and effoctive color schemes, of self-repression u the matter of bric-a-brac and detail, The charm of polished old mahogany, and dull brass, and dim tapestries, and rich Oriental rugs, and antique mirrors, The beauty of high ceilings, and long vistas, and waxed floors, and dle light, And soft brown velvet hangings, and all those things That delight the souls of artists and of antiquarians From my friend Marian I learned the value of elimination, and the charm of simplicity, The cleanly coolness of Dutch blue and white, of snowy woodwork, and idy bathrooms with polished fixtures, The shining wonder of the “kitchen beautiful,” The lure of the linen closet with its stacks of snow, the charm of ' decorated spice jars and of little sewing tables, And all the innumerable things that delight the souls of housewives, From my friend Zoe I learned the seductive charm of coziness and homelikeness, Of sunny walls, and friendly yellow-shaded reading lamps, and big, in- viting desks, and alluring well-stocked book shelves, And loving, cushioned arm chairs, Of cheerful chintz-hung bedrooms and familiar, friendly little pictures, and a kitten purring on the hearth—— Of all those things which call to the spirit of the home lover and warm. the heart of the wanderer. . I have a HOME! It is more wonderful than any home | have ever Seen, In fact, It is not like ANYTHING I have ever seen! It is a combination of a museum, a harem, a mausoleum, @ junk shop, a New England cottage and a Greenwich Village tea room! Such is the tragic result of admiring one’s friends too fervently. 1 have a HOME—— But I am wondering how I shall ever be able to keep my husband inside of it! Ho By Bernarr (Author Macfadden’s Encyclopedia of Physical Culture — This Is the Third Article in a Series) Copyright, 1918, b: N the treatment of a a “stiteh in » than nine. To time saves | often efficiently | You have been eating beyond your digestive capacity, or have committed | Other dietetic errors, You are prob- ably constipated or else your food passes through the alimentary, canal too slowly, Your breath ts frequently rapidly. If you cannot take two or three quarta, continue until your ca- pacity is reached. Now tickle the and bring up the entire contents of the stomach, This old-time method |of attacking disease {s rigorous, but wonderfully effective, It attacks the disease right at the starting point The treatment should be repeatec once a day for three or four day jand every other day thereafter, ur | the symptoms of the complaint b jto abate | Followini this ble. treatment, a shor If you aro con rest is d Macfadden (The New York Kv fruits and fruit jai r fre ps are excepted. courage yourself to take liquids ly. You should drink two to four flavored, as desired. You can use for flavoring salt, lemon juice, or other fruit juice, or honey, Sugar ean be used, but honey js far superior and of unusual value in relieving all symp- toms associated with a cold. If not too weak, a hot bath ts of advantage. Thoroughly soak yourself in the hot water, and follow this with a dash of cold water to stimulate ex- ternal circulation, Be sure to keep the body warm. If clothing ts not sufficient for this purpose, use hot wator bottles. A closed room may actually bring death, Remain near an open window Fresh air js an absolutely essential part of the treatment, If you go to bed, take a hot abdominal pack in the morning for an hour or two and a hot spinal pack in the evening. An ordinary bath towel ean be used for A Series of Plain How to Cure the Teasing Child ¥ OU never see a child continue y any Une of action after be finds it doesn’t get the desired results, In this respect, children often are more sensible than their parents, ‘Vake the habit euging, for in- . One moth- er writes to me, “Our little daughter expects us to ay with her all the time, She acts very naughty if we don’t play with every time she wants us to, vhich of course isn't always possible, lease advise how to overcome her iisagreeable habit.” Simply set aside a certain amount of time=say, five minutes—and let taking these packs. Dip the central portion of the towel in boiling hot water, Use the two dry ends to wring the centre as dry as possible. For an abdomina pack secure a towel that will cover the entire body from the hips to the chest, Put the pack on as hot as can be borne, with- out burning. It is not of value unless it is very hot. For ,the spinal pack fold the towel until it is about the length of the spine and about five or six inches wide, Apply it as hot as can be borne. If it is changed after a few minutes, and a still hotter pack ap- plied, it will be of advantage. This .s of unusual value in producing sleep and quieting the nerves, If you are suffering from a high fever, & cold abdominal pack should be taken, instead of 4 hot one, Wring the towel almost dry after dipping in cold water, and be sure that the body is comfortably warm, Hot water bottles should be applied to the feet or to the spine to maintain this warmth if necessary, This treatment should produce marked and rapid improvement, but get the advice und assistance of a competent physician if serious or vio- lent symptoms appear, Making the Most of Our Children Talks to Parents By Ray C. Beery, A. B., M. A., Pres. of the Parents’ Association it fs @ good idea to have her do some stunt with you, Say, “All right, we'll do this two more times together and then I must go.” Just before execut- ing the last stunt, announce that it will be the last. doing it, start to leave and even though the child keeps on talking, continue walking toward the place where you are going to work. Never go back and do another stunt after you have executed what you sald would be the last, ‘The child may tease some at first, but if you carry out this policy absolutely she soon will discontinue it naturally, It will aid you in solving your problem to furnish her with some moulding clay, out of which sbe can make little ples and cakes. Make it a point to leave suggestions with her as to what she might make and then approve her in due time for her ef- forts, Not only furnish her with in- there's anything particular I want the missus to remember | write it on @ slip of paper and gum it on the Jooking-glase.” vee x he child understand at the begin- sing of the five-minute period that a) che end of that time you will have 50 to work. bead sswioe, at efore | teresting things to occupy her .at- tention, and suggestions to carry out, but it is quite essential to show a rest in her. at- Immediately after, w to Treat Spanish Influenza [The Jarr Family Copyright, 1918, by Tre (The New York 66 TOW that the Liberty Loan drive N is over, I will have a little time to attend to something else, I hope," said Mrs. Jarr wearily. “You know Cousin Jane's daughters are coming from Lima, O., for # short visit, and to get some clothes, Their father has made a lot of money on war contracts, You go to the depot and meet them—Blanche and Bertha will know you from the picture of you I sent.” So, though protesting, Mr. Jarr sped downtown to the depot as fast as the street car would take him, The fact that he hac never seen either of Cousin Jane Bascome's daughters, and the fact that the tele- gram from their mother had in no- wise been specific as to what train} they were coming on, were not the least of the good man’s troubles However, he rubbed a buckeye that! Uncle Henry hud sent him as a tuck charm and a specific against in- fluenza, and prayed for good fortune, success in the second sight propitious outcome venture, Alas! and a| If you want her to like to play alon talk to others in her presence about what a fine time she has playing she ig baking ples, taking her dol! to| church, &c, Frequently during the day when she is playing contentedly, near you, make remarks about how sho likes to play at whatever sho happens to be doing, These sugges- tions will have their effect. One may very quickly cure the teasing child by using firmness in the proper way. Too often we have ex- pressions like this: “Won't you ever get through ,t ing?” or “Don't try to tease me all day, can’t you see I'm busy?’ or “Dé you want to worry the life out of me when I have so much to do?” But these all suggest fault- | finding. Such expressions also tend to make a child think of himself as being a teaser and a nuisance, which is by no means desirable, And these expressions also suggest weakness. The better idea is to make no tug- gestions whatever that the child is & most calm manner, let tke understand that tQasing doesn't work with you and that you won't have it done round you. will soon learn, G had bestowed upon Mr. Jarr—for Uncle Henry was of a generous t in the matter of buckeyes; would have of them, as they are not marketable good luck amulet or talisman, Mr, Jarr did not know that the buck- eye was now only functioning medici~ nally, rived at the railroad depot he got tn wrong at the beginning, His irresolute 8 | ways and he fell among a horde o' ardent lady patriots seeing off a bunch of soldfer and sailor sweethearts, Here his civilian attire placed him badly | as an interlopes—perhaps a slacker! his nose through the labyrinths of the great depot to the gates for incoming passengers. in his present | young women | about, and he went up to them and the buckeye Unclo Henry | saia: Miss bascomes of Lima, 0.7” \her breast bore down upon him and the lady with the badge, turning a not the best friend you have, but ip / | Lascome By Roy L. McCardell Rangle of Malaria,” said M Jarr, taking off his hat and wiping his brow, “Very strange that your hat should have the init J. inside it” sald urn in fact, he iven away the whole crop Is farm products—was working as @ ; i ° pla Gib at specific for influenza and not as @ who run away generally But away to follow soldier sweethearts —and you are not a soldier, unless you are a deserter, However, as the young women say they have not run away—although it would be a goud thing for our welfare work if all young girls would aid us prosecuting men of your stamp—I'll take your name and address and report it to our headquarters, together with a descrip- tion of your appearance, and your manner of approaching your victims, You $s ask them me woe — member now! So it was that when Mr, Jarr ar- teps led him Into the outgoing gate- let Your metiiod prouch your innocent victims wa, in Fighting his way through the nava: and military throng of “gobs,"}and ask suavely ‘Are you Miss Hoi doushboys" and their proud mothers|come of’—what town did you say and sweethearts, Mr. Jarr followed] “I tell you" began Mr. Jar “And 1 tell YOU," interrupted tie stone-faced lady, “that our society spends thousands of dollara yearly in detecting and prosecuting men of your kind! I advise you to get away from here as quick a you can and mend your ways. Get in the army, my man! Prison yawns for you!” “And it can swallow me whole if £ ever come on this sort of a fool's errand again!" snarled Mr, Jarr, And he hurried off, followed vy, giggles from all who bad overheard, and the voiced opinion of se rabbit-faced that ought to beat up that guy! Power Plane Much Faster Than Jack Plane. A N electric planer is being intros Hero he saw two newly arrived gazing irresolutely “I beg your pardon. Are you the A portly female with a badge upon the young women he addressed, “Do you know this man?” asked men p upon Mr, Jarr, never saw him before in our ” was the reply. “Ha! A mashe exclaimed the lady with the badge, “Why Isn't he a soldier, fighting for his country? | represent the Moral League, Where's a policemAin?” “Oh, please don't get us any notor- lety!" pleaded one of the young wom- duced which is used like am ordinary jack plane and im. parts 4 smovth surface to wood ree gardiers of grain or knots, en, “We are waiting for our mother | iyi. 4 ots, The out. to come from a funeral at Punsu- [une py Ubw bY Fotery blades opere tawney. Really, the man only asked |“ bY 4 StNI motor which forme us if we were somebody! {part of the tool, The base can be “Yes, I'm waiting for my two-- ahem!—nieces, whom I never saw box fore!” explained Mr, Jarr, who warn't oking for any notoriety, either, Where from asked tke faced matron, “Fron: Xenia—1 mean Tima, 0,1" “Their names?” demanded os in- quisitor. “Trascome, Rascome, or rathcr, eruttered Mr, Jarr, “Oh, doggone !% « forget their names.” “YOUR name? Do you remember THAT?” asked the Mo stone- adjusted so that a curved “ face can be finished witfequat, 500 to ) ft being eur- 80, Chi \ » nes \ f