The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 4

THE BUFFALO ENQUIRER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917. A Don't Be a Wobbler (Copyright, 1517, International News Service.) Th Buffalo Enquirer WILLIAM J. C0NNE2JS, Editor and Proprietor. Showng the Way The Wind Blows 3 1 A. 3Cot3tere Plea, Stay with me, Boy; be yet my child.

Dotty One Tear $6.00 Dotty One Month fend draft or poetoffice order when remitting, never currency nor coin. Published at No. ISO Main Street, Buffalo, IT. T. Telephones Private-Branch Exchange.

Bett, Seneca t788 Federal. tS-4iS Entered at the Buffalo Pottoffice a Second Close Man Matter BY ICG.B. T. OirriCE SSI BruneuHcle AX 8 AS CITY OFFICE Gumbel Bldg. OBICAOO OFFICE Advertising Bldg, DETROIT OFFICE America Bldg.

Kenneth. Beaton fKCLJBL). MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 12, 1917. Out here la tbe Grand Canyon, where th Maker ha done Hla mightiest, I met an old Bonpl Indian. We talked about canned goods and horses and other rood thin.

He asked me if I knew yon. My chest swelled, ray eye widened. Ton bet I do." was my reply. a What do you (oppose he said. Tell Pale Face he owes ate on dollar.

I pose for his kodak and he makes me forget money by "nr story about children." Bo yon see It doesnt always pay to be famous. ra THE PRESIDENT AND -p) RESIDENT WILSON today of Labor at the Broadway In speaking to this great a power second only to the armed the successful conduct of the war. The country cannot win the It war great army and navy. A great army and navy cannot be supported without the loyal co-operation of labor. The army and navy cannot win without sacrifice.

Labor cannot support the army and navy without unselfishness. For labor as for the army and navy the great duty is devotion to the common cause of the nation which is also the com mon cause of the world. President Wilson came to Buffalo for no unimportant purpose Great reasons require his presence at capital except for some superior He risks the development of emergencies that would require his instant attention. HV hazards his personal safety. It is on trips like this that fanatics, lunatics, cranks and hired assassins have their opportunity.

Such journeys gave Guiteatr and Czrdgosz their chances to strike President Wilson would not something of vital importance, to heeded by labor and by the whole have say. Many a man and his job don't jibe. In other words he's a wobbler. Undecided whether to go up ever, I squared yon debt. MY DEAR Dons.

I OONT understand. WHY IT was. THAT WHEN JOT. a AND THE Sonpl Indian. TALKED ABOUT canned foods.

AND GOOD thin. THAT IT should hare reminded him. OF ME. AND IF I dldnt know. JUST HOW much.

YOU HATE to see your name. IN THE papers. I WOULDN'T believe yon. AND IT mar trae. THAT I came away.

WITHOUT PAYING him. FOR POSING. BUT I don't think it is. I THINK it's probable. THAT HE'S the Indian.

THAT ONE time. WHEN I was a boy. RENTED ME a pony. AND I went for a ride. AND WHILE I was riding, THE PONY.

CAME TO ft halt. and didnt UNTIL I'D gone. ABOUT THIRTY feet. AND THE next day. THE CAME TO our house.

TO COLLECT the dollar; THAT I owed him. I BECAUSE HE thought. The action of the' American Federation of Labor will be of greater importance than that of any other non-political body in the country. LIKE and climb. Decide on what you want to do and DO it.

It may or down. Find out the work you be a bit hard pickings at first but, real success in this world comes It represents many branches of industry'. It has more than two million members. It is a disciplined body that accepts the will of the majority. Tf it irivps its hand to the pvernment it bestows a mierht.v nrrm.

If it and climb. Don't stop in the middle of the ladder and belong to the succeed you are bound to. No catch a hold of each rung at a time great army of wobblers. H. C.

White Way. "Denver he said for several years been a better lighted city than New York. In fact it is the best lighted city in the world. And now old the little Old New York defenders are writing- to the papers sneering at withholds its hand the government feels the loss. So what the Presi dent said today and the endorsement the Federation gives him are mat ters of the utmost concern.

That the Federation will support the government in every declara New York Day By Day BY O. O. McINTYRE, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF TEE ENQUIRER tion and action is national expectation. It is to be borne in mind that the convention is to be judged, not tions that may be offered, but by results. In so great a body there are likely to Be men whose minds and hearts are not where and what they should be.

They may deliver words that should not be spoken. They may propose action that should of the Federation, however, will not Denver. The Xiordly Crow. (John Buirrooghe.) I have seen no bird walk tbe ground with just the same air the crow does. It is not exactly pride; there is no strut or swagger It.

t3kogh perhaps just a little condeeoousaon; it is the contented and setf-fweBwesed gait at a lord over bis domains. All these' acres are mine, he amym, and all these; crops; men plow and sow for met and I stay here or go there, and find liff sweet and good whereMrer am. The 4 hawk looks awkward and oat of place am 4 Mia co A aAft I appear only when all has been said and the voice and soul of the convention have been set forth by vote. President Wilson's coming is itself demonstration of his sense of the importance of the convention's deliberations. What he had to say could not have been delivered more impressively.

The country expects the convention to do its duty in full understanding of the truth that the survival and expansion of liberty depend on the loyalty of labor in industry as wellas on the loyalty of the nation's men in arms. if your whole soul is in it you'll easy. Determine what you want, a gasoline and so to bed. In a little one-armed Broadway cafe. He took his seat with a jerk.

"I'll take shorn zhem nishe baby cab-bazhez." The young- waitress didn't understand. She asked him to repeat. "Shome zhem nisne baby cabbazbez. mish; baby cabbazhez you know baby cabbazhez." It apparently had been a wild night and he was almost beyond talking at. "I can't understand you str," she said timidly.

"Will you show me on the bill of fare what you want?" And an unsteady oref ing-er wobbled down the list of vegetables and stopped on Brussels sprouts. He has grown old in crime, and in these his last years he is to have-the privilege of living- at the City Colony Farm, on Staten Island instead of in prison here. Joseph Jones, eighty-four years old, No. 126 Bleecker street, will hobble to a ferry and go across, perhaps never to return as the result of Intercession by the chaplain of the Tombs prison. The aged man was caught in the act of picking1 the pocket of a commuter at the Grand Central Terminal last Friday.

When arraigned he pleaded guilty and admitted he had travelled the wrong path since 877. The chaplain heard his story, saw his white hair and interceded. Broadway may yet be a darkened street. It is now up to the Fuel Administrator. In the meantime a' great controversy is raging.

An uncouth person form Denver sneers at the Gay to the wounds of our sduls. Downheartedness will not win the battle. All the 'joy need not be taken out forced to do something against our THEY CANNOT The anti-spitting signs have faded. business street shows the signs should be And grow net from your Mother's breast; Be not by time and fears beguiled; The world can never gree such zest And safety as yoo now enjoy: Remain my child, my ihj Boy. I dread the boor ebeit xaanhjood calls Yoo.

win not be as now, my child. bo guarded by tbe hallowed walla Where and lore, and Mother smiled. The years may every tie destroy: Remain my child, my darting Boy. Yet fondest love, and care like mine. Can never meet a poor return: in Thy grace divine.

As o'er his little form I yearn. Grant that a good man he may be. Yet ever be my Boy to me. Geo. Birdseyo in Farm Life.

German Coup. (Chicago Herald.) It is perfectly plain why Germany spaced Petrograd. It' was nnneoessary to take it. She had allies in that city working under the cover of Russian patriotism to forward her plans more powerfully than the city's capture would have done. The Maximalist overthrow of tne Kerensky government is a distinctly German coup d'etat.

Exactly So. (TJtiea Observer.) The worst feature of the picketing of the White House is tbe instruction in lawlessness which it is giving to aU the wild and irresponsible elements tbe land. nen is inmifag akin in tfata ao- tkm of the White House picket to the anarchistto assassin who believes that he can remedy social wrongs, real or landed, by attaching tne i Camouflage For Women Artists (Christian Science Monitor.) An appeal has been issued to women artists urging them to enroU in a camp for the training of women camouflage workers. The training is to last from one to six months and. has been organ ized in Marshneld Hills, Mass.

The proposition has been received with enthusiasm by women artists, and it is felt that the only drawback is the Inability to Obtain an instructor from the government before next! spring, ir, However, mere is evidence of the desire of a large number of women to join the camp, it is thought the war department may spare one of its men now, and as those already en rolled do not wish to wait until spring before starting work, an attempt is being made to enlist as large a number as that an instructor may be obtained. There is no age limit; for volunteers. The only requirements are that they must have had training in landscape, mural or scene painting or in sculp- i ture. The individual expenses while in camp win amount to approximately 50. It iia thought probable that the camouflage work done by women will.

be limited to this country, and it is expected that the work will be in the nature of battleships, locomotives and cars to be shipped to the battlefronts. Meanwhile it is urged that applicants experiment alone by applying house paint, in landscape colors, to big pieces of sailcloth or canvas In order that they may take the canvas some distance away, against trees, bushes or some natural background, and see how nearly it can be made to disappear. The present enlistment consists of about seventy-five women, and others are being enrolled at the rate of from one to four a day. DO THIS- Whett the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then'a when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt; sure re lief.

It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too.

Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsflitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism; lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size szaa.1 Spend YourWinter In California Let an experienced representative of the Chicago North Western Ry. plan your itinerary, arrange for your tickets and relieve you of aU detail. Fast Daily Trains from Owcaee to CaEionua, km Chicago rnnrj Overland limited Saa Francisco Los Angeles Limited lata- type of aato. tectric aisnak the way.

tae beatot Cakafe NorthWestern Railway H. 8. Leacfca.fr. A- 301 Mais St raeaei Seaaea t'A ana AaC li-tll Baio. K.

MOTHERS aattcaatenr awl Diaciiia at roar mrnnamrl a-rerythw i railway lianay uitahoa, Phone, callow or a djraferdiiar rip. I abtanfeBVBp -aUwaiaft CDafjaUi3e in iii io EVIDENCE. A campaign "to make New York 'dry by women's votes" is announced. Ormnd Ourjm, Arfsona, i Begirds, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. 4 THAT WHEN I wee through.

WITH THE pony. TURNED it loose. AND MY mtae brother. TOLD HIM. THAT I was dymg.

IN THE spare bedroom. AND HE went away. AND AFTER that. WE NEVEJ htm AND AT, that time. HE WAS a Sioux.

AND IT may be. THAT HI was friga AND CHANGED tftva, AND ANYWAY. IF YOU paid him th dorter. I 8HOULO worry. AND THE only man.

I EVER told a story. a ABOUT CHILDREN. WAS A restaurant AND HE cried on my cheek. AND IT ran. AND CHANGED an eight.

TO A three. AND ALL It cost ane. a WAS THIRTY cents. I THANK you. -of life just because we have been will.

California, with woman suffrage, went "dry and the "dries" have not yet population. of disloyalists running first or to have occurred, in INew York and should be spread so far that none fire enlisted men of the nary- for brav- theto. is what would happen In New York if an uprising in New York Is about to capital. the Wire company's plant in It would seem here bad been lessons en. to prevent tiit etato of thins, THE FEDERATION.

addreW the American Federation auditorium. convention the President addressed forces of the country relation to may not even be second. without the loyal support of a Washington. He cannot leave the down Presidents. come to Buffalo unless he had What he said today should.

be nation. by the words of some, not by resolu not be suggested. The character be displayedby such men. It will REMEMBER. The condition of the sidewalks, on any restored to legibility.

NOTICED THIS. strongest defenders of dogs are the In this connection it is noteworthy that wet, and Ohio, without it. almost went abandoned hope that they carried it. FUSION FOR THE COUNTRY. TW OOER SULLIVAN.

Democratic leader in Chicago, proposes a CHIEF MARTIN'S RETIREMENT. A LTHOUGH anticipated for the past several days, the announce- ment by Chief of Police John Martin that he will retire at the expiration of the year was no doubt received with no little surprise by the general public. Those close to the chief knew he had such a plan in mind, but until he announced it himself no person was taken into his confidence. He would neither affirm or deny the rumor as late as Saturday afternoon. Chief Martin has been at the head of the department for two years, having been appointed by the new council to succeed Chief Regan, who retired.

He has been a member of th department more. than, fbrty years and has one of the best records among all who have served to leave behind when he retires. His action is regretted by the members of the whole force for he has been one o'fthe best chiefs in the history of the department. He has been fair to all and has shown partiality to none. All he asked was that a man do his duty.

He steps out with the good will of the people and the best wishes of his men to smooth his fusion of the Democratic and Republican parties in Chicago and Illinois during the war. He would have the two parties unite on loal candidates for United States senator and mayor of Chicago. Between the loyalty of the Democratic and Republican parties there is no difference. The disloyalty of the Socialist party is a matter of platform record and daily proclamation by its spokesmen. That party for the, moment is reinforced, by all the spiteful, seditious and i e.

treasonable elements of a polyglot While there may be no danger second, or even a close third in a three-cornered race, the proposition of fusion is attractive. It would at least show Democratic and Republican partisanship subordinated to unity in a national peril. Fusion in Wisconsin, where the need for overwhelming of La Folletteism is plain, is even more attractive than in Illinois. future course. I von MAY HAVE It is everywhere observable that the owners of the meanest dog New York.

Nov. 12. Awake at three o'clock with the noise of the rayne, havlngr never heard a mora violent shower; and then the doa: was lockt In the bath and kept a great howling ana leapt upon the bed, which vexed nay wife, poor wretch. Then the skies cleared op. So up and to the larder for a smack of cold pullet and then for a walk In the brave moonshine and passed the time with the park constable, whn tm me suspiciously on account of the hour.

VT xiome wnen the paper boy came and by poet-came of sweets and a hand-knitted scarf, the latter very horrendous, albeit I shall wear it. Came an officer to inquire how William, the Janitor, ill treated the grocer's boy for his impertinence, and the officer smiled when William told how he basted the rogue soundly. To a political win if est and R9.w mv Lord Theodore who hath recently told of losing an eye and he in fine fettle caused great cheering and one loud lunged fellow yelled: "Even with one eye you can discover a lost river, he Theodore!" And he smiled good na-turedly. To a playhouse where I did see the most amazing: reception to Mistress Richard Hardinsr Davis, widnwr nf h. Journalist, and she essayed the old xaina xama dance with great grace.

And so long; was the applause that she came to the proscenium's edg-e with glistening- tears and many in the audience were touched. And somehow I wished I might pierce the veil and see the Joy that was her husband's for I doubt not tht hie spirit hovers over her and her child. Ana jviistress Vernon Castle also received great applause as dirt tw Fields, who is my favorite comick actor. To an inn where came Mr MauHo the dancer, and told of the husband uurao very late unsteadily and creeping; to bed and his wife thinking he was the dog; patted his head and he licked her hand seven times. Home in NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY.

November' 12. William Collier, one of the best known comedians of the American stage, was born in New York city forty-nine years ago today. His parents were members of the theatrical profession. At the age of ten years William ran away from home to join a juvenile "Pinafore" company. After a season with this organization he returned home and spent the next two years in scnool.

Then he became call boy at Daly's theater and for six years filled this position and acted as under -study for Juvenile roles. His work at Daly's was followed by a season at the Chcago Opera house, following which he returned to New York and joined a comedy company that included Hay Irwin. Charles Reed and other well-known players. After several years of experience in this line he launched forth as a star in a farce comedy of his own Then came "The Man JTrom Mexico in which he made his first pro-. notmced success.

Since that time Mr. Collier has won popular favor in numerous farce comedies, including "My yrlend From India." The Diplomat," "On the Quiet," "Caught tn the Bain," and 'Say Die." CONGRATULATIONS TO: Cecil Chesterton, noted English journalist, thirty-eight years old today. Ma J. Gen. Frederick S.

Strong. V. 8. A sixty-three years aid today. president W.

B. Biddle of the St. Louis San- Francisco railway, sixty-one years Id today. Prof. William M.

Sloans of Co-- ltunbia University, sixty-Mvea years old today. Robert H. Baugh. president of the Southern baseball learoe, afty- three years Id today. NO OTHER WAY.

WHEN EXTREMIST OUTS GET IN. LENINE and his followers were graciously allowed to run at large and perfect their machinations by the revolutionary government that succeeded the Russian monarchy. and skulk, but tbe crow Is at home and treads the earth as If there were none. THIS DATE IN HISTORY, November 12. 1770 Joseph Hopkineon.

author of "Hail born tn IS, 1842. 1775 Montreal surrendered to fha Americans. 115 Elizabeth Cady staxaton, pioneer of the woman suffrage movement in America, born at Johnstown, N. Y. Died in New York city October 28.

1901 194 Germans tried iniwiii 1 lfuTlj to force back the BrrtJan Ypres. 1 1915 Paris reported heavy artillery engagement on he 1 Artols front. 3915 The French completed the capture of the vflage of Sailllsel. tbe Somas region. aair ly Beih-eoiorad that it on be aaad ea expoasAaafiacaa vim.

ill iirnrtint anaai llalliia Cotaaina aotinac taateaaMir-titatctheteaaanatakia. laol Oinhai'a aa4 Rcaiaol Soae arc aotd bralloawcriaw-'Uaa iail Soap 0 aaeraBab STOCK KX CHANG A' New York jury tookronly five minutes to award the engagement ring to the jilted young man who paid for it. Woman must lose her special privileges when she gains her rights. SPREAD THE NEWS. DURING the first Liberty bond campaign it was found necessary to explain 4o an astonishing number that they were asked to loan, not to give, their money to the government.

Theater ticket sellers are now finding it necessary to explain to manv that the tax on theater tickets is not their individual rake-off Don't endure that itching Heal it with Keslnol but revenue that goes into the United States treasury. The tax in fact has been mistaken by many for an increase in price of theater tickets Having seized control of Petrograd, however, Lenine and his fellow plotters do not practice the gentleness by which they profited. All of Kerensky'a ministers who could be found have been seized and lodged in solitary confinement in, the SS. Peter and Paul fortress. The revolutionists who have the ministers in their power are quite capable of narsher- treatment to retain their grip if they deem it necessary.

Their mercy is likely to be short to those they consider a menace to their regime. None are readier to employ the" practices of tyranny than the wild type tf revolutionists now holding the upper hand in the Russian capital. 1 -v. ECONOMY TO BEPATR WASTE. To save coal, the fuel administration has limited electric display adver-tisihs to the hours between 7:45 and 11 p.

m.1 Sowe have one more demon- and some loss of patronage is said elsewhere as a result of that misapprehension. Theater managers are entitled to tne neip oi tne newspapers in nwAtinff this erroneous idea. That the tax goes into Uncle Sam's strong box for the condupt of the war That Itching which keeps you awake at night, and forces you to scratch at the most embarrassing times, is almost sure to yield to Resinol Ointment. Usually the discomfort stops and healing; be gins with the first application, and tbe distressing; eruption quickly disappears. Resinol Ointment is even mort effective if aided Pesinol Soap.

will feel a mistaken grievance against the theaters or deny themselves the pleasure of an evening's entertainment on account of an imagined gouge. with 400.000 subscribers to the second Liberty loan there are 9,400,000 with a stake In the security, of the conntry. rnrANCxai. I fikawciai Btratlon that the waste orwar muat THE CHARITY BALL' ARGUMENT. IN spite of no little adverse criticism, the trustees of the Charity Organization society have unanimously decided not to hold a Charity ball this winter.

They "do1 not object to the holding of such an affair by Fitch Creche, however, and-will give that organization any -sum it needs to $5,000. Fitch Creche will fiold. a ball, alKthe money derived, to: be de- tx hritv' The public should lend its support just the same'aa ntirr Daniels commended ery; There should be medals. to give LISTED AND LOCAL 1. The Tammany vote has one good quality.

It does not stampede. Its steadfastness would improve certain other votes in New York. What has happened in Petrograd HOlQuit's followers, strong as a faction butwealt in relation to the whole body of the oeople, should seize possession of the city by force. dispatches though the senior organization twere behind the project. There are many reasons for the holding of such an affair and few against it.

The fact that the Charity Organization society does not need the money is' i Afunv deDend unon Kirch affairs indicate, that what would happen to such happen to the uprising in the Russian Inspection of the roster of employes" of STAIIDARD OILS AND CURD STOCKS GARDNER, PENN COMPANY not muvu t. Kew York the latest plant working on war orders destroyed by fire on the oitv's water front, discovers two score Germans and Atistrians at work there. for their livelihood do need the while business goes on as usual. If we start to hang crepe on the doors of business we will pay the ClUewtt Sq HEMBESS NEW TORE only one of whom had a rone permit. enough to-teacb.

employers axuiyorkra penalty. -iWar is what Gen. Sherran said it was without addons.