Evening sentinel, Tuesday, March 12, 1918 · page 6

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

.W

 

EVENING 8

. . *W,
noun '

mammfiwsv'flfi
onus aonnnx

W
WAY, mall 12, 1918 I

WERE? fil

1'0 no
. tide 11:15 a. in; 11:37 p. at.
.1 Ianrisesdflbnflsbfl.

Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
iv entitled to the use for publication of
" all new: dispatches «edited to it art
not otherwise in this paper and also
f "the local news published herein.
g All rights of republication of 'BDG-g
9‘ ‘ciol despatches herein are also re-i
nor-red. |
i

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

. W's Residence—2183. i
.1 WWW Residence—14924. i
"Illne- Homer’s Residence—I
. 1113-12. ;

"THE WHOLE THING"
"When it comes to human life." says

.-i Cba'l’lotle Perkins Glillnan, "man is the;
“whole tlung." We should hardly “J
"poet this frank admission from an ex-i
i treble feminiit, a woman commonly:
' created with being the most brilliant:
:‘leader oi the feminist movement in‘
, America. Bub-[118110111
P ‘in the human world the men are the
,» best'of everything. They are tht-‘llest‘
cooks. the ht‘st-nlillinf’r.~; lht‘y built,
the ships an] the biz bridal-s and do
' all the important work. if there
Should come a M! pestilence and all.
‘1 the women of the world should die. the:
V, men could '._',(~i along very well indeedl
without them. They would miss their.
_ wives, sistw'x' and daughters very;
much at first, but they would still|
have everything They.
would have their big manufactorics.’
their ships and britiires, their big (‘ltlbs‘
and the cooks to prepare meals \in.
them. They would have the big
1‘ «games; for the big games of the world;
In all for men, aren't theyTAnd they.
“.nev'er want the. women around in
those. anyway. Even the boy doesn't
i want the girls around when he's play-l
2 lug. The men could be perfectly hap:
py and satisfied, as long as the race
the women, it would

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

nl‘l‘GHSil TV.

 

 

 
 
 

 

existed; lltlt as to
Ti be different.
“.1211? women. if all the men should.
be killed oil. would miss all the hi:
7 thingl'iir'the world which the men
have been 'dolng. Thev could not make.
the ships or the hriducs or the 51th
cars or the huhways. They do not ev-
en run the lip: stores. i don't mean
to say thev couldn't do it; but they
been doing it. and are not yet

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

havedl'l
prepared to."

it's a sad state for the women, isn't
"in ‘ 1: ,,;
“Well. maybe it. isn't. For when Mrs.
.Gilman hands out 'such a. bunch of

 

.4 tossed "lords of creatldu." we may be
“pretty sure there's a little joker con-
cealed. And so there is, in this case.
Women could do the big things that
men do. Mrs. Clinton believes. But
'what‘s the use? For it's the women,
after all. that do the biggest of all
“things. the supreme creative work of
{the world. They produce and rear the
men that build the ships and bridges
. if things. The men. without the wo-
men, might be happy and satisfied, as
he says, "as long as the race existed."
38m how long would the race exist?
, Maybe woman is the superman, af-

ANCIENT. COUNSEL,
"the angayed Gila is one of the old-

at of books. It forms part of the Ma.
bharata, the great poem} which is
”a of the Hindu scriptures.

Prince Arjuna prepared to destroy
4‘ mr who was oppreoatug his na-
to restore order and peace. There
0, however. relatives and friends

5 iii slaughtered. ' I

be MW." or as ‘he’ 'Hebrew
~ ’ - ‘ Jar. “unfunded.”
We to true that there is noth-
ing new solder the sun. At a” rate,
some of the advice seems singularly
appropriate to Americans, fighting fora
peace, order and liberty, desiring no,-
‘fruits of conquest." in a world war in;
which new issues conetautlv arise“:
new difficulties and dangers continued.
I! beset. flow cuMsly modern, save
for its linguistic dress, sounds this an-

'- New»): name“ .». .:

clout wisdom: _ i
“‘He who recalicth this person as a
slayer. and he who thinketh he is:
slain, both of them are ignorant. lie.
siayeth not, nor is he slain, :

“lie is not born, nor doth he die; i
nor having been,'ceasettt be any more
to be; unbolu, perpetual, eternal and.
ancient. he is not slain when the body.

“Weapons cleave him not, nor fire
burneth him. nor waters wet him. nor:
wind drieth hint away. !

“iinlllanifest, unthinkable. immutu-i
hie. be is called; therefore. knowinc‘
him as such, titou sbonldst not grieve;

“Further, looking in thine own dun
tv. thou shouldst not tremble; for;
there iii nothing mote welcome to the
virtuous than righteous war. I

"But if thou will not carry on this;
righteous warfare, then, castinc away

thine own duty and thine honour, thoul

wilt incur sin. " . '

“Men will R-count thy perpetual dis-
lml'lfllll‘.’ and. to obixh‘ighl‘y 'es'tccmed.
dishonour is worse thanjdeath. :

"The great aenerals will think thou
has fled the battle front fear, and thou

that wast hiahlv esteemed will be
lightlyheld. ‘ . l .
“Many unseemly words will be sptr 1"C“|'ialn Hugo Purcell. San Gabriel. Col.

h- onel W. R. Smedbr-rg. ’San Francisco. from West Point.
ken by t lne

We‘lNArmy

z—Captaia G. L. Wrenn. Highland Park. Ill.. bualncu man. 3 (‘ol'
. leaptaln Philip Cooke, Ymgsboro.Ala..bnsint-.ua man.
encmlrfi. Hlillldi’rlml "W 54aptain Thomas Achelis. Brooklyn. N. Y.. actor. 6-Captain Robert McKay. Frankfort. Me, sheep rancher. 7—7

 
 

:i

strength.

"Slain, thou wilt obtain lleal'en. vic-
torious, thou wilt enjoy the earth:
therefore stand up, 0 tion of Kunti. res
oltlte to light.

"Taking as equal pleature and pain.

,Major C. W. llall. Washington. D. (‘.., dealer in cotton cloth. s-—Captaln Francis McKnight. Sewicltley. Pa, in
Wall street. 9-»Maior Waller Metcnlt. Southboro. Mass. lO~ Brigadierflclii-ral Wittenmyer. Buford. 0.. from
West Point. Lieutenant’Colonel James (‘. Rhea. Texas. from West Point. and Captain linger D. L-tpham. New
York city, sti-amsth company manager.

Proof that the National Army is really national is found in the factu about the officers of the 305th laim- l .
try Regiment now stationed at Camp Upton. L. l. Thov come from Colorado. New York. lassocbunetta, lili- "

chant, a Wall Street man business men a steamship manager and two Wort i'ulut men regular array men who

. compliments as that for tho self-con.

have had a lifetime training for war.

u“.-. "_...—...._.l...__...—.._—

rain and i6§i._victor'y and defeat. alrd
the’é‘for the battle; thus thou shalt . “—r—M ~ “v“
| .
not incttr sin. NEW RUL‘NGS MADE
"in this there is no loss of effort.
nor is therpvtjnnsgressim. Even a lit-j '

 
 

 

,be given. Street and number should

p be given when pmalblo.

ONJNCOMETAX LAW! ,, "information in regard to whether!
.. do onloyfiitsingle, headlofj falbv

(Continued from First Page). "y 0r married should be give-n when

 

tie of this' law frees one from great . .
m" .. . ‘ . possible." i
' __’ ,' Annuities representing return of i . ,
H"“‘" .cornus or capital "RAILROAD BILL’S '

CHANGES A'mlCKED

 

wthing else, and
idetail before he sent for her.
walked into the home ready-made.

switching and car “spotting"

 

SHORT OF EVERYTHING.’

 

We are short of sugar and short of
coal,

required from disbursing officers of‘
payments made to nation. soldiers -or
civilian employees of tho United
States Government, the records in -
these case being available to the Shortof We and short of pride."

Maury Department at.‘ any time. Our Mm has nearly died.

iburtof shun and abort of locks.
And short of thins we haven't got. 5,,

Fees to lawyers. doctors and similar
There isn't case that has been at-
lntcrest accrued on bank deposit} (Continued From Page Ono;
unfaithful to him. who came home Salary, wages and other compensu-g “h attitude . sea to cam
together in his home and shot the the mnt "3 fully duo "“1 ”'9’“? tempt to show that the new rule was
Payment of rent made to real es- Th J - . _
rep, {or one point. . g l c a initiation made by the con
"”0““‘3 ‘0 $800 0" "'0'" ““7““ ”‘73 than their taxes bore to the total of
aratitude." It seems that he lavished
”‘1’" “he" "‘9 “a” ”‘9‘" 0" num-. Senator Curtis (Kan). author of thc
. _i
stress is laid on the fact that at one "m "'5‘ and “mm“ b” “b“‘ned' b" and others also opposed the confems'
in Atlantic ('in while the “an,“ all such cases an accounting system (Aria)
chose' “Fetl‘l'hflsi curtains and 9"?" Cheek 3° that ”u information can 1" the bill could not curtail state taxing
Sh” ”"35“” 235- ”whim" “0- 33 m“ aate Callfomia's constitution. which
And by 80 5,0”!!! he. laid the founda- only. When living quarters such its ’tor Johnson.
grateful son. whose mother did everv- M ”t ”9 added ‘° ”‘9 “0mm”; 3m Artificial Revenue Gain.
old age. disregardlns her comfort. large number of employees who are .new
. who cons ucntl has no com lete' .. ..
’piifies the old proverb. Satan, found so y p Med to bolster up Federal con-
‘sentatlvo months may be taken to ea, Upon the suggestion of Majority
iwork and no responsibility. No per-
ftivlty “ nuptial for the hm“ race. 0' payments to such employee ‘5 ”gambled. No time was named for re-
, Payments madeby branches of bus; {
This wife was only a child when she
foreign. countries need not be report-
she been obliged to do the '0“ 0‘
. child's play—aha would have "Wee“ i

' MAramomAL MURDERS .
payments aggregating less than Slim-i
for the year. .
tracling conliderable attention in the
middle Win-It. of a man whosefiwlfe was helium bl -""‘-“ lbw" ”“3”" ‘0 the; __.
credit oi the individual depositor. : gum," Discussion Likoly. ,
front a journey. found tltc guilty air tions for service rendered in ““3"" furthe i. . - .
9 her. 1m, but paid in lots. unless mk,,rm‘,’,"g‘,‘:";§: gymn'phg
man. it is n sordid and unpleasant '0 lht‘ "9d“ of the individual in "i“;adopted after the confers-ea had reach-
mess. hardly worth mentioning ex- cember, ”17‘ ‘i’d their agreement.
"'9' agents (but “f“.‘mm report forces was that the States should not
The husband has been given a great payments '0 lmdlord ‘f ”’9 some tax the railroads in greater proportion
deal of sympathy for his wife's “in; Numbered Employeu Emctod. 'State taxes in the year before l-‘ed-
Payments made to employees in fac- erai control. . .
l
on her money. jewels, luxuries of al ber system was in use during 1917 new Senate rule. and Williams (”I“)
kinds. and even personal service, Much and a record of sufficient details does, Republican header Galliuger (N. 11.).
, . cause employees are, no longer in the tax limitation t ' it
time the wife was having a good time employ of the company. However. in Senators Smith :8. Cf; a‘rltetimnlfob‘iinsg
. ..,. must be installed. that will enable Sen ‘ r o i .
was preparing a home for her. He such employees to keep an accurate of magyoStgzaxgsigeégaisfmr‘l’h’:
ven in-thc future. . -
got it ready in every “Living lfll'itrlel’n" mferred to.:.in__pom .
vised). are quarters furnished for the given the legislature the right to "I"
benefit and convenience 0' employees crease railroad taxes. declared Sena-
tions for his future unhappiness. It is camps are furnished for the convent-j Senator Galliuger asserted it con‘
Just like the typical case ol an un' 0"“ 0‘ me ”my” ”“5" “‘9 “3‘ 'flicted with New Hampshire laws.
tion of the employee. 5
thing for him, turning on her in her, in the can of an employer having :1 During the debate Senator Sherman
‘perhaps abusing her. moved-from place to place as the ex-
' c? this case e‘xactly exe'm- mend" M the service require ‘nd'nually in llliuois alone, it was pro
1 The wit it. ..
record of annual payments to them at . . d
{mischief for her idle hands. jay 0m, pine, the 531m of "0 ”pm :13:- lll'llllclall)‘ increase railroa
be a she had no , .
She went wrong c use tablish a fair monthly wage and un-; Leader Martin conail tion 0‘ the
k [less you"! payment based on this es conferencaurcport was laid tempor-
'son man woman or child can cell , in: i h f n l ,e‘
i . ' ' ' th two thin 9 Ac. 1 ate it t e case 0 n empottly arily aside so certain precedents in-
atraight without ose ll - amounts to ”Odor more no r, urn. volt‘iug this question could be "I
iEither them will be constructive ac- =qaired "f 1917- ' ' iaumlng consideration of the report.
‘ . Payments to AlllmI. ,
'tivity or destructive. i
uess houses located in foreign coon—l
married. And her husband made it tries to alien employees serving in-
doll of her instead of a partner. Had ed
igettlng a home ready-and all women
Who have ever done it know this is no
atoll the home'when it was finished.
luau she boon obliged at every step to

~_.._ __ .....__.
'I_"

The conferees' provision would abrol

i ,U. s. nouns orrusnn'

charges, amounting to $116,000.000 a"','being allotted to New_York

l .
Returns of informations will not be. . '
‘Short of silver and short of gold. 5 I ' the e 12.50 s l

hols. Maine, California. Washington. ll. f‘.. Texas. and Alabama. The 15 3rd Brigade of which their regiment
is a part. is commanded by a man from Ohio. The, list contains an arch tr-ct. an actor. a cotton cloth mer- i

_ _.. __ ._.._ ~.._..-

..__._——~ ~— ?
COAL JOBBERS roan i,
.. LICENSED BY U. 33,:

—-—""f' /

(Continued from First Page).

~~u

~4—

. i
bera' commissions should be paid by

operators who in turn would be allow-
ed to get'a slight increase over the
nine month price. Reports of this ac-
tion led to consternation in the job?
.bing trade. which saw in it loss of
many business created by years of
hard work. It was pointed out tbaz.
the operators ill many instances would
sell direct to consumers and that the
[carefully constructed distribution nys _
tom involving credits and special and
necessary service would be disrupted.

80 general was the objection of
coal men- to the new plan that Dr.
Garfield was persuaded that‘for the.
nut year at least it will be possible
to achieve the desired results in coal
distribution without cutting off the 15
cent jobbera' profit. He will substiv
lute a more cumbersome method but
one which will make it possible to pro-
ceed against jobber: who. by combina-
tion defeat the Goyerntnent’s express
ed pollcv that the consumer shall pay :-
only a 15 cent differential to the job-
hers.

The new method will involve the ll-‘
conning of all jobbers. in the events
that by combination or collusion ioirl
bers are found to be making mtg-ex
than a/15-vcont prom they will sufferi
the loss of their licenses.

' i

$500,000,000 MORE l

 

 

 

 

i
(Continued From Page Duo). i

i'

i

The quotas of the twelve reserve

I
till.) charged that b! ll“90W“m 0' districts are substantially the some; the var dispatches one
$73,000,000 tiring disposition.

'as hose on the last issue,

, Subscription of this issue of certl:
ltitanic-a will make a total of $2.000,-'
000.000 on four issues subscribed a.»
an advance payment on a temporary.
financing plan against the next Lib-
erty Loan. A fifth issue for half-a
billion dollars. payable before initial;
payments are due on the Liberty;
Loan. is probable.

The increase in the interest rate
land [the issue of denominations as
-low as 3500 had a marked elect in
'incrcaslng the number .of subscripr
tlona. 0n the first series of $500.-
more ,‘there were only 6.!“ sub-
'scribu-s for the entire country and
only 275 inNew York. On the two

‘co. m in New, York. 'On the am
its“ more wereQ 13.112 iiubacribovl.
4.19211: New York. ""'

AAA ‘-

 

 

it“

lmmnmw

3% Boston Store

3 Annual Clearance Sale

I;
i

The First Week Surpassed All .-

bargains.

iFormer Records. The Second
Week of this remarkable sale
. will give‘ you another big op-
i portunlty to buy extraordinary

 

Velvet hrs...
White Corduroy

Yard wide, with a deep solf vel-
vety pile and firm woven back;
splendid for children's coats
and women's skirts. Yard.

98c
Crochet Spreads

Sturdy quality. hemmed. scallop-
ed and fringed. pretty patterns;
$2.50 qualitly. Sale price,

$1.98

Satin Counterpanes

Rick, luxurious patterns. extra
largo sine; 810,00 quality.

Special,
$5.98
English Long Cloth

1,000'pleces, s'oft finish. for night

robes, underwear. etc.; value 82.
Sale price. piece.
$1.69

Emlish 1m Cloth

40 inches wide, superior grade
Doesktn llnlrb; value 34. Sale

price. piece,
32.79
French Marquisette

40 inches wide, lino imported
Proud: Mannheim, for women's
and misses' waists and 6.
value 49c. Sale pflce,

CottonWasbGoods

In Dress Gingbams. Percales.
Voila. Gabordlnos, Crepes, Nata-
aooka. F‘lannclettes. Cambrica.
otc. Values up to 39c. Yard.

19c
500 Yards of N avy Blue
Chifl'on Tad'e'ta Siflr
Yard wide, regular price 81.69

yard. A record~breaker to
Yand. 5'0“

$1.29

Handsome
mired Voiles

Exclusive patterns. all new, at.

yard.
29¢ and 39c

'VVVvvvvvvvvv

bios and Scrawls

by “SAM.”

Scri

 

v

Smith’s Best
Axminster Rugs

Choice designs, manufactured
from kigkgrade yarns and best
dyes. Heavy pile and closely
woven. Many beautiful patterns
to select from. in Oriental and
floral elects. Size 9 x 12 feet.

Sale price,
. $24.95
Blur Borders

For fillers around rugs. looks like
hard-wood flooring. easily laid:
24 inches wide; worth 59c. Sale

price, ..'
44c

Lot: Cabin Rugs

Ye olde time Rag Rugs. made of
new. fresh rags. closely woven,
varelty of colorings. Size 27 x 54.
Sale price,

79¢ .

Bungalow Rugs
Vareity of‘ blended colors; 3
washable, tolerable and anal-
tary rug. suitable for any room.
.‘l-ire 27 x 50. Sale price.

98c

Ctmzoleum Mats

Very durable. easily kept clean;
bright. attractive patterns. Size
18 x .16. Sale price. each

24c

Cocoa Fibre

DoorMots _

Heavy weight; thick brash; silo
18 x 30. Sale price. each

' $1.98
Mamaset’ te Curtam'

With hematitcbed and lace boo
don: white and Arab; value
$1.00 pain. Sale

98c

Serial Curtains

Neat lace edgings,‘ valance top.
all! length: white and Arab: va-
lue $1.50. Sale price. pair,

$1.19

Mamisette Curtains

Pine mesh. mercerited Marqui-
bette Curtains. with 2-inch hem-
atitcb and linen Ginny lace
edges: valance top; value $2.75.

Pair.
$1.98

 

vacuum? wrmzxtm m

'2.-

t
i

VF 3“

 

People call him the “unspeakable Turk" but molly after slimming

w.

Pretty soon the "scent o/ the onion will be smelt in the land."

a..—

One butcher in town here has at good way of enforcing meat conserva-

tion. He weighs half his band with any order of mention Tuesdays.

 

Politeness like the air is free, but some people don't hold onto It.

. After'uying that we had a

0’

«.7. 1”." 0" ‘ chap last week that lost a lot of his money shootiln
cram Went home and-asked the wife if there was anything in the house if!

- aid-—

cold, there were, by actual count.
ferent sure fine cough and cold remedies suggested to us. We tried one or
two of them. Nothing doing, Then we went and tried hot lemonade and
fat better. Will have to try the other 143' now.

is forced to the conclusion that he is of a very re-

145 dil-

‘ I

l '4 ' “it "Yea." therevwas. “Won cook it because l'm going out to sell tho

 

.‘l ' am awn altar.

aim." .

a V

hung on the other side. Ariana bo-
' take the responsibility of partnership

.. esconfmdoatobiadlty. ltlo'a ,
i ' - moundfafnllyaho
'io ltiu his frieatll nonhum,u-lllllle nous-.1...

“1—-

“How long have you had your car?"
"About one your." '

The general instructional are‘ as fob
. ' With meatless. wheatlesa, eltlcsa days
whimper when he lost his mint go-

lows:—
' "Glenda of branch olllcea and sob-1anbave we unearth “mil...

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

This same chap didn't raise a
ll! to a place where they deal but on the arm he ordered roast lamb. When

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

din "M the try mtwotfld h" felt . “ duty “to contractors Mg labor and loop- a} i

‘9' m V“ ward. M. no waall'bavo to ca fl. 3 . .

to me under in area-It nit-hum in til... lorwaid hobo" fig’fl‘fl: ma"; m m. mum... w i' .7... “2;" ’0' ml mm M W hem the Ma if you could-lave heard the yell he set up.
ablative no» bad tint. not bio ire-lilo. , formations in resort! to M ”:3“ we bid farewell to Hoover A mm}, . I __ ‘ .

n. I! r! 1'11"” .umbo‘du.“ ” h. ”M“ n ‘ “0 Into direct Will "I “HUME? 0') W! “I“ “010 1‘! m tW‘mflfl I .~ m'.‘ H" *1 “MI up... ml”, been OHM“ «mil... “L"
., léflméqmnhw “M “I m w M hl-!-ln;',lc'”"~ It'll“. 5“ ‘ a my. , ‘ . ‘ ___-

unsaturM'W Ham-mantis urinal-Memo-w h" ”mm'mw'mm' mill! who i- uau-Mm.» Mg dmooflbpnlrlr‘am forwhentheygolothobad.—Cblenrp

mmawm-ummuww arm filly!” ' w‘ “it ~ ' .. _ ~ . ,. _, .

“that 4