Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 5

-A, Til JWCMNS'S O'WTTE, LITTLE HOCK, -MONDAY, SrPTtfMBER 4, 1916. PAGCliV Bitter War of Will Follow the Sexes Europe's War; patron! way get their mail at the post-oAh-e by calling between 9:30 and a. m. -Most oa'oes ia i be, city hall ami the tonrthoiise wilj be Voaed all although: seveial will' be open during, i be morning. all offices' at Beott, sogro delivery boy for A.

Poe; yt steruay "Reported to the police that lie hail been held op near "419 West Twenty-fourth street and had lieea robbed of I belonging to the Beott laid that just- after be. bad delivered a package to the house, two negroes accosted 'and relieved aim of he moacy KS ff WILSON DECLINES TO SPEAK -1 Is Thanked -6y Railroad Men for Procuring Eight- Hour LaW. EASTMAN KODAKS. Jungkind Adv. BIlilEIMEE, PLUMBlilO.

M. BACON (slieed), 20c." clote at noon. Capital, 614. TAKE BEEEY'S MINTED XPSOM nana, rleasant, palatable and cooling. Price 10c, at all drug store Adv.

MONEY TO LOAN on citv real es- taU and improved frms.Centrl Bank. -V 1 A- 'Thmoiiey in ybur Savings -Account is stored labor-it works for you night and; day; Why -not build up your Sayings Ac-count now so that your- stored labor may support you in, future years? 7 'If Charleston, W. Sept. 3, on Board President' Wilson 's Special CrowdsgathelWar every station where President Wilson's special train stopped today and tonight ou the way to where the Lincoln home-KteSd memorial is to be accepted for the government' tomorrow. The 'lesi-dent baring decided to have no politics on the trip, rf.

need many insistent re- uueste for siteeches, but appeared -on 14ha platform frequently- to greet -the crowds and shake hands. Everywhere the prevention of the railroad strike was mentioned and va- i rious delegations of trainmen rime to extend their thanks for the eight-hour dav law signed at Washington this morning by the pesidentr-' t-t--The president left his car this morn- i iug and spent an hour in the car of i Robert Collier ef York, talk- i ing with Senator Newlands, -Williams, -Secretary Baker, Joseph W. i Folk, counsel of the Interstate Com- i merce Commission, and Mr. Collier. The railroad trouble was discussed only in a general way.

At Charlottesville, a large delegation of members of the railroad brotherhoods presented the president with a bouquet of flowers from Monti-cello, the home of Thomas Jefferson. When the train stopped at Staunton, several hundred people were at the station. Home one in the crowd asked: "Does the old town look the same?" "Well, when I lived here, I was only two yeara he replied amid laughter. President Wilson tonight wrote letters to Senator Kern and Simmons urging immediate action by the Senate on the Webb bill passed yesterdsy by the house allowing American exporters' to establish common selling agencies abroad. The train is due to reach Hodgenville at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow CHANEY WOULD COP TITLE Featherweight Aspirant Intends to Be Aggressor Against Kllbane.

Cedar Point, Ohio, Sept. 3-r-George Chaney, Baltimore, for tne featherweight championship of the world, plans-to carry his fight right up io jonnny nuonne, oomer oi ino in their 15-round bout here tomorrow, Right from the start, Chaney said tonight, he will be the aggressor and de clares he expects to win by a knoctiout; In the best of shape, apparently, he has been resting two bis work to short sparring matches and a little road work. Chaney 's'condition and confidence in no way exceeds that of. the champion. The Cleveland man, realizing strength of his opponent, and knowing that Chaney expects to be on the offensive from the first tap of the gong, said tonight be will meet attack by attack and bring the fight into the challenger's ground, Both men tonight, were down to the Stipulated weight of ,122 pounds, and neither has experienced any difficulty in making that NOBFOBX 3, HOPEWELL 1.

Special to the Gazette. Xorfork, Sept. four years out of the game Pat Hogan "came back Saturday and "pitched Norfork to a 3-to-l victory over Hopewell. Batteries Xorfork, Hogan and Fryer) Hopewell, -Hammonds and Griuimett. SuijiSM JSjfnq qx aM 0q -uosssi iiiv no eq odd -ns 0qnpudap 'nauib ei)oa;) jo skkhioo xkva bhx ki ttjbn stutp to account before it becomes too old! When a thing haa served you until it has arHved at a stage of decline where, it is no longer good -eneugh-f or "YOU, but is still too good to be thrown away tlme.tO-anloadl';;-A- 85 word, id in the 'aiflnat is necessary.

'X 11 ii Why Not Drag All the" Old Stuff out into the light, make a list of it, and put a liner in the For Sale column of the Gazettet Use Zemo for Eczema Kever mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying a little xemo, furnished by any druggist for 23c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment zemo' is applied. In a short time usually every trace of pimples, blackheads, rash, eczema, tetter and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making Yt vtarorouslv healthy, zemo is an exer tional reir edy.

It ie not geayiekjrl treatment for all akin troubles. "Zemo, Cleveland. Ker V. AOV. DB, H.

B. BOBBINS, dentiat, bai succeeded Dr. J. M. Picard.

room 204 Haionie Temple, 18 LBS. PUBEORANXJLATED 8u $1, with $1 order. Southland Cof-fee Co 11 W. Fifth. Main 646.

17 POUNDS PUEB OBANULATED auger 1, with $1 orders. L. Tl. Coffee 320 Weit Sixth. Phone 6676.

t-. V- s-AdT-. WATEB, HVeIuLLONS, JSC In eappednd iealed from iprings. pay mort Phone Ral-eigh Main 5722. -Adv.

CBESOENT THEATEB TODAY Don't fail to see "The Castle, of Despair," la three interesting reels. To- 4ay -v OUB 8T0BB CLOSES at noon today. Get your orders in- early, please. Paul Saodgrass, grocer. Main 3777.

Adv. ALL OBDEBSDELIVIIKED if or- dered before noon today. Order early, please. Paul Snodgrass, tgrocer, Main 3777-3778. Adv.

SAME SALE ON TODAY as Satur- day 14 lbs. sugar $1, with orders of $1 or over, delivered. Paul Snodgrass, grocer. Main 3777. Adv.

HELD AS SUSTw.T. Leola wans, negress, was arrested at Ninth aid Gainea streets last mid-. sight, and ii held as a suspect. Police lay she la wanted by officers at Hel- HUYLEB'S Liggett', Guth's and Mary Garden fine candies by mail. All our candies are kept in a sanitary refrigerator, and are always fresh.

Arniistead-Britton Drag 502 Main. Adv. MOORE It BOT7NTREE sell today 14 lbs. granulated sugar for ft, with ft order of other goods. Store closes at 1 o'clock.

Get your order in early. Thone Main Adv. NEOBO BOY HELD. Johnny Williams, negro boy, was arrested yeeter-- dajr morning at Third and Scott street by" the police and is held as a suspect. Police say he was found in the burned lllsopp it Chappie stors.

BOLLEB SKATES A big shipment ball-bearing steel-wheel Koller Skatea for boys, girls, men and women just received. Special pricea make thia an attractive time to buy Koller ijkatea from tho Little Rock Tent and Awning 209 Main Adv. BEPOBTS BICYCLE STOLEN. Frank Dibrell, 101? West Sfcond street, vesterday reported to the police that his bicycle was stolen from in front of the Boyal theater Saturday afternoon, The wheel is a Niagara, is painted blue and baa large handlebars. CAB HITS BUGGY, ONE HURT Carrie Freeman, negress, of near Alex- ander, was brought to the City hospital yesterday afternoon.

She was suffering from a broken leg, sustained in an accident which occurred when an automobile collided with a buggy in which she was riding yesterday afternoon-- ADDBESSE8 I. McKinley, deputy atate eouimiisioner "i of labor, spoke at the weekly Socialist meetinir vesterdar afternoon at Paint- era' hall, Third and Center streets. The talk waa concerning labor conditions and waa not political. About 50 per sons attended. HELD FOB CUTTING AFTBAY.

George Banks, negro, was arrested early Sunday morning near Tenth, and Welch streets pblice, intOa aaKP- peci. j-oiico ssy iuai ne in mvoivou in a eutting affray, all the details of which nave not been learned, as the alleged victim left Little Boek. HEADQUABTEBSTO CLOSE The local Red Cross society's headquarters at 614 Louisiana street, will. jiot, open today, but the regular first-aid nursing classes will be held as at 10 "o'clock tomorrow morning at the W. U.

A. parlors, 114 1-2 East Seventh street. ACADEMY TERM OPENS. The 191617 torrn of Mount St. Mary 'a Aeademy wf Puijtski Heights will eon-: vena Tuesday morning.

A number of boarding students, who witt reside at the academy, already have arrived. It is expected that the enrollment- this year will.be much larger than that of last year. NEGRQ, LOSESHIS WATCH. Lemnel employe of the V. F.

A If rey Cooperage-Company- on Lincoln-avenue, yesterday reported to the po- lice that someone stole a watch from his coat pocket while the coat was hanging near where he was working. Police Investigated, but last night the watch had not been located. BOY REPORTS HOLD-UP, Albert CENTBALLY LOCATED We. have wifbout -doubt 4be -best, ttleanestrand most feed store in the stater you have a telephone you are next aoor to us. Just call Alain 675-676 and tellne-' jour wanta.

Prompt delivery to all par of the city and Pulaski Heights, fbrowtl Oglesby, Seventh andXhegUr-Sts. Adv. STRIKE IS QTlZ-Bxit we dire still in a position to save yea money on your feed and flour 48-lb. sack Cremo." the highest grade soft wheat flour, $2.13: 48-lb. sack Gold Drift, the bighsst grade hard wheat flour, WO.

Call us today. 3row Oglesby, Seventh and Chester St," Phone Mala 6,75 676. STABLE WALL PAIJJ. Xl.nut" feet of brick Wad on the west side of the abandoned stable building at Third and Louisiana streeta collapsed sometime Sunday morning, falling upon the sidewalk. A section-orMhe-roofyalso fell.

The 'damage js confined to the stable and did not affect a soft drink stand on the corner. The building formerly was occupied by the L. Wolfort stables. 88 DEGREES MAB3MUM. Yesterday 's msximum temperature Was 88 degrees, recorded from 3.t n.

m. The minimum of 72 degree was recorded at 7. m. Mean temperatures were three degrees sbova normrl. Hourly readings werfi 7 a.

78; 8 a. 74; a. 78; JO 80; 11 a.m., 82; IS noon, 85; 1 p. 87; 2 p. 78; 3 88; 4 p.

88; 5 p. 87; 6 p. 85; 7 p. 85. THE DIPPERENCE between the flO-a-weck man and the man is represented by the hours of study each puts in.

How many hours a week do you devote to study? Night School wftt help you to get into the. ciaas. ierm starts Meptember For rates and 'information phone Main 1642 or call Geo. A. McLean, President, Draughon's Practical Business College.

TOB SALE Attention, Xcwlyweds: For sale, my bungalow, 317 Booker; modern, furnished with up-to-date furniture; will sell at a saeruice, giving furniture in the bargain; $500 cash, the rest" on easy payments. The tun if.ure csn not be duplicated under $1,200. The bargain for those contemplating housekeeping. Write or call on1 me without delay, as I must close the bar gain at Once. Address 11.

PKATHEK 315 W. Second. Adv. NINE NEGBOES CAXJOHT Xine negroes were arrested early yesterdsy morning at Kiev- Lenth and Last etreets police. XJe urjiucii er r.ri who gaming.

They gave th'eir names aa: Bill Williams, Will Johnson, Clarence Toomer, Henry Piggec, Harry Scott, C'Srl Whit-more, Buddy Jake Colman and T. Rues. All but Piggee gave bond for appearance before; Municipal Judge Woodruff this morning. 5 WHITE MEN, 3 NEGROES ABE CAVGHY. Five white men and three negroes" were arrested in the basement of the Arcade building, Sixth and Louisiana streets, sbout 3 o'clock yesterday afternoo, on a charge of gam ing, lbe white men and one a the negroes gave bond and were released.

Tboese arrested were: R. C. Williams, Jim Bunch, W. C. Felker, Horace Wil- Isims and B.

C. Cleveland, white, and. S. Allen Moore and Willie Mays, negroes. FAILS TO IDENTIFY NEGRO.

Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Hawains and Sol Wormser yesterday made no further progress toward identifying the assailant of Marylou Williams, 11 years old, 811 Martini street. The officers brought another negro before the girl yesterday morning, but she did not recognize him. ILDepu'ty-Saeriff Haw-i- kins said last night that the investigation will be continued.

Walter Brooks, negro arrested in Hot Springs, will be given a hearing before Municipal Judge woodruff this The little girl wartJr Huttooffie. LABOB men to pine BLunv More than 800 union men from Little Bock and Argent a are expected to leave the special train thia morning, for rine joiun io airena ine siaiewiue Ja-boir Day celebration. The train wilj leave the Unionlatation at Tthls morning and return-at 10:30 tonight. I ir. i ii i.

I iuriuucrs tu iuw nuu expect (o take part in the parade Sre requested to wear white, duck, trousers, white shirt, blflek. shoes, straw hat and black necktie. The Central Trades Council of Little Rock hopes; that Little will have a large delegation at the because efforts to have the celebration here next year will be msde. 200 have signified their intention of attending. orrtcnBst'cLOBE today-ai- though Labor Day will not be marked by any celebration today, in tne da.r will be generally 3 ob- serve! -a- IroltdarrMoaratmsaTtl offices will close at noon and many pub-lie office will be close! all day except for" a ebort time this morning, The regular holiday schedule will be observed at the postoffioe.

with one deliverv pf mail and all divisions closed except between 9:30 and 10:30 a. There will be wo delivery on rural mm asssjjji ii ef the state rapitot will close at noon, although therr has txea. to proclamation 'issuedbyiGiovern'f, flaya SECOND BAPTIST OHUBCH'Ub Immeasurable Tliuit" Wiethe sctiject of the Rev. Sam H. Campbell's sermon at tUe Second Baptist church, Eighth and Scott streets, at the morning services, The Bar.1- Mr.r Camp bell said in part: ''After this, Jescus, knowing that all things" were that the scripture might be fulfilled, saith, '1 Let us measure the significance of that cry.

Let us measure the intensity of His. thirst. Think about 'what Jesus suffered in that thirst. And that is not all. The human guilt which, was.

laid on Him as our substitute produced an eterrtal thirst a thirst which only tbeNlemons and devils in hell can understand. It was a thirst suck a Diode had when he cried for Lazarus to come with just one "drop of water to eool hiparched Jtoriue. Thinklof Uhe -thirst kumil- iation that came to Jesus, and think of that thirst that will come to 'those who refuse Jesus. Notice In the Second place the deep Significance of this thirst. He suffered, more in spirit than He suffered ih body.

Through all "the ages God has promised that He would provide a lamb for the sacrifice which would atone for the sin of 4he world, and through all "the ages people have Ueen waiting for that, lamb to toe sac rificed. Jesus became that sacrifice on the cross. If the church had properly awakened to the thirst of Jesus cen turiea ago, there would not have beeu war in today." Back-Scratching Leads to Fight, Police Called Two little brothers. scratched two littfr backs, alternately, then fought fiercely when the pleasure rubbed off and the nackt pained. This the police learned early last night when they hurried to a residence near Fourth street and Broadway, because a ueighbor saw only the fighting' and turned in a riot.

call. But it was an elder sister of the boys who told Polw-e Captain Clifton about the set-to. "I don't see why buiiib (tropic chhi aucuu io lueir own business, she told the captain. "There is nothing wrong here. My two little brothers just hsd a fight.

One of them was scratching the other's back, and the other one was scratching his back, and line of them scratched a little too hard, and he told bim to -(quit, and be wouldn't do it, and so they quit scratching each other's backs and went to fighting, and those neighbors tamed us in to tie We haven't dyne anything to be arrested about, and I don't aee why my little brothers can't scratch each other's backs and fight all tbey want to, so long as they don't hurt anybody." jCaptain Cliften was unable to contradict the logic with which he had been confronted. one was HAEBERLE WILL COMMAND California Man Will Have Charge of Annapolis Student Regiment. Annapolis, Sept. SWheu the Xayal Academy reopens in October, Erederick A. Hseberle of California will be the nidbipnian commander of the regiment.

This was announced yesterday. Tiie regiment will "number l. 300, larger by about 500 than ever be fore. It will be. divided into-four bat talions.

ONLY 10 PER CENT -VOTE Few Mexicans Take AdvanUge Newly Acquired FrapcWse. of Vera Cruz, Sept. 3: At the muhicV Ramos, representing the Mexican Fed eration of Labor, who has fust return-ed from a conference at Washington with President Gompers of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, was elected mayor, tie polled a total vote of 455, ELECTION DAY IS QUIET Military Forces In Mexico Warned Not to Interfere. Mexico City, Sept.l, '3. Municipal elections were held throughout Mexico today and so far no disorders are reported.

"Returns will be slow in coirung in4 -i v- 1 A decree issued b.r the government directed the goverhors of the various states and the miltary' commanders not to interefere with the balloting. GREEK iTilGB ECONS I ER Inclined to Change Greek Policy After Alte Developments. London, dispatch to the Times from Athens states that King Constantino has informed the entente allied ministers that as a rSsult of the entry LofJStn mat iain Jtbe" war-lie4s disH posed to reconsider the Greek policy: 1.0. 0.F.ATHOT Sa'S Grand Encampment to Be Bald Octo- 24-21 art! oawtt. vr Hot Bprings, eept 3.Local Odd Fei- lows are making extensive preparations for the grand encampment of the order heri October 24 to 28, This rill be the forty-second annual seslion and will likewise mark the sixty-seventh session the-drand Lodge, as well as the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Be-bekah Assembly, IS EARLYXOTTON record 300 Bale Beceired at Hope, Against 6 Last Year.

Hope, Sept. 3. -Records for-' early cotton reeeiprt were amashd yester day, when 300 balea were received, bringing the total to'snors than 1,000. A year ago yesterday enly five bales w.ra Timtii1 Mum han a.ifl 00(1 ws for, cotton bought on the street is SOIJTHFTU Si Al TMJST COMPATJV We Close at Noon Today. Wagons Leave for Pulaski Height at 10 A.

M. P. AG." White N'aptha Soap Six 5e bars, 23e. Oats i Three 10c 25e. I-oirnp Starch 5rlbv 23e.

Eagle Brand, Milk 7 3 cans, 48c. 'lv Cord Starch Two lOe pkgs, 15e. Two Stores 12TH and BICE. 1421 MAIN. FH0WT3 SS5L PHONB 4381.

Complete stocks of Office' Office Furniture, Rebuilt 'Typewriters, Loose Leaf LeJ-- gers Blank Books, Office Files. Shipped Anywhere. Send for List of Bebuilt Typewriters. Parkin-Longley Co. 2C6 Iuislana.

St LKUa Bock. Cttcktcfe Sfrocetif Co. ON ACCOUNT LABOR DAY Our Store Will Close at Noon, Sept. Customers are requested to have orders placed, before 10 a. m.

to havr goods delivered that 1 NO-MO-SKEET Mosquitoes "Hpread Malaria and Tallow Fsver Germs. Ask Tour DrurrUt for NO-MO-SKEET TT i Price, 10c and 26c. Trmde, supplied bf J- B. Bond jr. WboIeMl Draeslat is THE KETSTOSE CF UmtZl ZZZX Official rscogrdoa isaccorde4.tbia pnbUoaHoa for ha Isislce aacl Ce operation to ob tain RBSULTS for ita advertia uh'w amaofc wwarww "Bar Ui UtHe Bteckt ArkanMM Hmmt Home" V.

Hal! WW ISERYICE MME ROSIKA. 5CMWlMMR h-SV STWIMCb. mate children during the last 10 years has been such a per cent. If it had been cut in half we should now have so many additional And you know that the unwritten conclusion is: 'Which wo might send away to be "The-governments wil look out for their foundlings and they probably will enact laws forcing the father to do his part. There is now an excellent law in Norway providing that a child J)omout of wedlock.

must, be auppor ed by its father according to it's fa- ther's not its mother 's-status in life. In almost every warring nation there are already established societies to encourage parenthood." Will Obey Laws of Nature, Not Laws of Man. "But leaders of women have prophesied that women will refuse continually I 'J16 fr sacrifice ia battle, I observed. I "At the beginning the war," Mine Schwimmer replied with a slight th v- .1 K.if- few women, who are dominated by their intelligence, will take the-attitude yoa But the great majority of women Will choose love and motherhood. They cannot be blamed for that; you cannot expect them to go against the laws of There undoubtedly will be an increase in the birth rate after the war.

Kven before the war there were not men enough to go round in the nations of Europe. with the dearth still greater, there will be an increase in the number of women who love outside the law, but not, again, outside the law. of -Nature "I am a radical and have long been one. But I feel that the letting down of the barriers of convention and accepted morality after the war will have a bad effect upon-women and upon so-ciety for years to come. It is wrong to nut emphasis on the quantity of tbs children rather', than' on their quality.

"But it is economically that wome'n will suffer most. There are thousands of women who have, just tasted the in dependence that comes and spending thier own money to suit is fact, the countries at war women, envious of the financial freedom of their neighbors, have sent notes to the authorities saying, 'So-and-Sos' has been drawn for the army. Why doesii't the government come'for 80 eager were these women to be. economically independent. Think what it will be for them "to go back to the status of unpaid home workers! Mme.

Schwimmer ended with quiet intensity, "Despite the incalculable sorrow and misery this war has caused to women, many of them have been. Jiving the most wonderful years of their lives!" Which is, I think, the very bitterest comment I have ever heard on a man-made world. V' FOUB SHIPS REPORTED LOST. Lordon, Sept. 3.IJoyd's Shipping Agency today reported that the following British steamships had been sunk: Duart, 3,10) onirnied; 8trath-.

alian, 4,404 tons, unarmed; Kelvinia, 3,140 tons unarmed, crew and passeng ers ssved; Mascotte, 1,097 tona, of Leith." YOUB ADVERTISING no matter how artistir'or how full of good sales be nonproductive if it is not aimed at people of known purchasing ability. It-won't do to try to sell seslskins to people who live along the equator, or bathing suite to Eskimos. In otter worda, you must find people' who are in a receptive frame of mind for your proposition. The Gazette circulates among the buying claSS. ON'T WAIT until idleness impairs the usefulness of that machinery you' have supplanted, that office furniture yon are not using, that set of electric fixtures that, for reasons of your own jou never Installed.

Insert, aa ad I the Garotte's "For Sale" column at once and turn them into money. The buyer ia waiting. ThU li preseriptioa prepared tspeclallj (or MALARIA ot CHILLS ryCR. Five or six coses wui If taken then as a tonie tha Fever will tiot return. It act on the liver better 0 Caloiccl aal cot 6-'? By Margaret Mooera Marshall.

And after the great war there is to be" another a war between men and women. And even if cannon and submarines are not used, it will be the bitterest struggle between the sexes ever known. For it will be a fight for The Job. That is the prophecy of the pacifist. She is Muie.

Rosika Schwimmer, Hun garian feminist, author and lecturer, also one of the best known members of the'Ford peace expedition. She return--ed to the United States three weeks ago to help in organizing the Amerr-can section of the International Committee for Immediate Mediation. At a dinner in her honor she discussed the future of war maids, wives and moth-eri1. And so when I saw her I asked her to cast their horoscope. "First of all, will the.

general condi- lion of women be improved or made worse!" I queried "Generally speaking, it will be made In one respect is pearl among pacifia She is not vague. is clear and Urect as the glance- of Kher brillianf brown eyes; pleasantly firm' as the-clasp of her smooth, plump hand. "It has been frequently asserted," I reminded her, "that women sfter the war will' find their path to freedom made easv, in recognition of their courage anr? loyalty during the present "I she said fn every country in Europe women will given the vote if they want it. I am afraid only that they may not' everywhere press their ad vantages la England and Hungary I know they will demand political freedom, and I believe it will be granted to them. In France and Germany I do not know that -women, in the mass- arcready to ask for political enfranchisement.

't But in all the warring countries there, is a severe industrial and economic struggle shead for women, and I do not see how they can help losing a war--has proved to all the world what we femi-is4-hav tained namely, that women can do every sort of work that men can do, and do it as well. Since the outbreak nf hostilities there has been practically no occupation which women have hot taken up, and in which they have not succeeded their success does not alter the fact 'that- tbey are- Already their employers are saying, 'Don 't think that these jobs are permanent. Yes, of course we 're glad to have you help ua out. now and you do as -much work and do it as well 'as the num. Nevertheless we prefer male employes when we can get The men in the army," added Madame Schwimmer, also resolved to take back their 1 ma jvds, as aoon as peace is aeciarea.

and between them and the employers; women will be rarced to the wall. The struggle will be the bitterest ever known between the sexes." "But I should think that the' em ployers would prefer to keep women worke'rs-WausertherTi8ualrytan be exploited more easily than I "Are. not the women, earning smaller wages than men. who formerly die tne same amount of workT 'Mora Cbildrant" the Nations Will j.r Demand. -fin many cases, denied Mme, because the suffrage or ganuations have made a point of equal pay for equal work, and the need for workers wasjW; great that the employ era had to yield.

No, the latter will call back their 5 tneaworkers simply fronv eeling-ef aex solidarity. And the state will do all it can to bring about the substitution, because au over Europe the cry is 'More ehUdren! It the general opinion: that producing offspring will be the job to which woms en should devote themselves 'after the "In all the European eountrieapoly-gamy exists in fact, although not in name, I do. ont believe, that it will be legallv recognised after the; war. But think that governments will be much more lenient their treatment of unmarried mothers and their babies. "Oh, it ia enough to make one mad I Mme.

Schwimmer broke off. indignantly. "Everywhere these poor, creatures have been anathema. It has been considered almost a crime to do anything for them. And now that they want more men, to be shot there is such benign tolerance," such suave, pity ior nnwedded mothers and their children.

400 sea little items in the leading pa-pern 'The death rate among illegiti- I jl Maybe Just Qne Room Needs Repapering Efficiency? rtThe 1 old-fashioned blundvtuset lacked concentrated energy. Htovr like many foods of low nutritive value -which fail to give driving force to body and If is the case, look over our new stock of Wall Paper it contains something': that will please you. We give the papering of one room just as much attention as a contract for the decoration of a whole We are also deaU era in Wall Paper, Paints, OAs, Varnish and Painters and Decorators' Supplies. Pace concentrated foodistrength in easily digestible and delicious form. For building health and efficiency, table should have its daily ration of Grape-Nut.

"There's a Reaccn" 417 Center Street Telephone.