{ title: 'The evening post. (New York [N.Y.) 1832-1920, December 02, 1916, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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€oi'respond~ce ~t Tb0 Ei'enlog J?ost .. ] CHRISTIANIA, NoVe!Jlber 4.-Norway'S su;uatlo>n.l qu~rrel ~lth. ·Germany over' t)le · treat-· ·ilorJrectlneli••· I lJffi. SHAW'S PRlDPIO'J.:J.(}N, , W.rltlng recently on tbe question of the supply or new!'! rnspectlng events abroad, Shaw has predicted that the diseov- cry of the rea,! seat -or authority will be made in a rather startling faahlon, \Thet'e has bllep,'' he s~tys, \throughout the war a dangerous discrepancy betwee)l the Instructed olllcial and -exncutlve opin- Ion: and public opinion. . Ministers .:tro compelled to talk to the public' accordhig to It\ Ignorance !n$tead Of according to. thelr own knowledge; and thus tM gul! between them is widened. Some day Government wlll be !creed by milftary nncesslty to propose some at~p for which the nation Is unprepared and against which It Is violently prejudice\'[, 'l'ha Government will be .overborne by public ,6pirticti, and the military authorities wlll b!l, ·compelled, not for the first ·time, to Ignore the Govemm~nt and coerce the nation.\ The words \not for the first time\ point presumably to such instances ot Governm!)nt surrender a:~ have just been re!errad to, but these )lave occur- red wltpout their tun significance being clearly recognized by tbe people In gen- eral, or even by the lm!llediate victims. Whether Mr. Shaw's prediction Is. lit- erally tulfilied or not, It' suggests a l!no or thought th11.t 11!1 worth J:ollowlng up. No one can say wheth'\'r the present Minis- try wlll be In office when peace Is signed; and it does not really •matter very much: ment of submarines ·tn • No;weglan terri- Changes In olllclal personnel will be lr- 1 A.i'cl:tangel rel'evant to the real pr.oblem, for It wlll 'not lie in the handS of the Cablnot that the real control of tho Governm~nt Will lie when peace is signed. That contt·ol will llc then where It lies to-day, and to 11 much fuller <'xtent ln proportion as the steadily lnct·easlng necossltles of war compel the growing SllbserYiencc of tba civil to the military power. NAT!Olil\1, 8ARET:Y IN TilE FUTURF.. FOR 'FHE TENANT 11 is not n<'ccssary to discuss hll!'e whe- ther such subservience is a goc.ct or an evil thing. There is a school of thought which holds that only undal' military control will lt be possibl~ In future to secure tho national a<~.tety-and accord- Ingly the national prosperity which de- pends upon safety as one of Its ess~n tial <'ondtuons. ·'rhe point Is that all sperulations as to what will happcm nftQr the war must start from thls military control ns a premise. Dark blinds may be sent to the lumber-room when the menace of ;;\lr raids Is r,emoved, but the ••~<·H··•\\''f\ 1 heill demand that the whole resources of the c~untry shall be organized for war will persist, and will be en!orced by an ntt- t'ilorlt)\ with which It will not be to •. _, .. a .• one's Interest to disPute. Much will de. • 'I'Wo days later the Government Issued pend. of rol!rso, upon lhe attitude of the decree whlrh provoked worltim;-da.sses, whose numbers wiU proteRt. Tho decree deetnres that after make their Influence one that It will not 20 submarines equipped for fight- be possihle ·to desplst\ if only they are lng and belonging to ·belligerent Power.• united In 11 common programme. Pro- ara excluded from Norwegian territorial !':t'essivc thlnk.rs aro not, howevPr, dls- waters. An exception is made of subma.- J•ol!Cd to 1\ope for much fo·om that quar- rlnes which ar,e In distress end wbich en- ter. A policy of \pnn<'m et rtr<'enscs\ ter territorial waters with the aim of sav-' mny l1e lmsted to di•arm much of the op- ·tug life. These must navigate on the position that might othetwlso m·ise from surface, showing their national flag . that source, whllo iro the meantime the international slgnn!, giving the cause introduction or a system of lnuustdal the distress. Commercial suhmarlhcs caiiscrlption, of wllich definite begin- ~nt.er Norwegian territorial waters n!ngs have rcrently bceh made, wlll ha~ In over-water position, showing the deprived the mo.:C llilblir-splrlted section national flag, nnd then only !u of the working-class hody of nll oppol'- w~athor. Nor,~ay refus\\ to take re- tunlty of ~ffertlvP romon.•tro,nrc. s!billty for not confu~lng them with H. \V. H. submarines,. aild warns them that LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION l3EGINS. > Theo At\ldt>nt~. ~UpPtvisPd by .,.,.,.,,.,.nttur'\' <'{lllr>gp profeRsor~ and Htat1~ offklals, c-orn~ poted in SPIPPiing lh<> tine points or the animal~ on rl!E'plar. To-night a hor~t· ~how, hPid in r-onneC'w · tion with tlw €'-xpo~itinn, wlll haw~ its prr~mil'l'f' TlPtfurnHHlt £>. OOP of tlw num- .l~c~n.;.~a fltllu llU-Ilt.:l1~ L-1 1\H·t>ll E<tnck ·yard {'OWhoyH, muuntr-0 ran the p-oni£'s U6l\d .in thP rlnillo' work--h~ intendPd to -;lemon .. StrUIP j)jp Uh\11\y of H \thlnk~i'tg\ COW 1;1 high-strung polo must take tbci rlslt of being dt!- ... In the Protective Bottle The Qpen Door Fof'· .the Child. BEFORE a .. child un,~erst~nds the spoken · word 1ts little heart makes response to ID11SlC. Childron~ are inusic. What they devcJop depends up~n their · en- virormiont. ltvety home in which . there is. a child should be a temple ohnusic, that tile child may never lOJe· -tor&t:h With that ·Which is finer and more REAL than anything acquired on eattb. Chliabnaa ja. coming Witr it brill&' a •ood PIANO iuto 'YOUR home? THE Christlllas pianos are here 4he · singing Schomacke~, the sweet.:.toned Emer~on, the 79- ye&rs.i-eliable Lin d e m an , the good, practical J. C. Campbell, the celebrated Knabe; exquisite little apartment grand pianos, player-pianos t h a t a child can play, reproduc- tion piano~ that match the finest playing of the greatest a r t i s t s -the most wonderful collec- tion assembled under on~ roof in America. No one is overcharged. Terms are convenient. Broi.dway at Ninth Street, New York WINTON SIX . Advance • Price In On and after December 15, 1916, the price of the 33 Win ton Six will be advanced $200 .. This tncrease will apply to both closed and open cars. The Winton Company Broa.dway at 70th: St. : . . . ..
