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A War Map 8 (-28<5-} 8 By Robert Minor SSTABLIGHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Pudlished Dally Bxoep' Company, Noa, 58 0 ean tow. New Yorke ea RALPH SULITERR, President, 63 Park Row. JOsnPN PULITZER, re Bocreiary, @ Park Row. Ertered at the Becond-Class Matter. @ubsoription Rates to Evi {Bas Fee Dathane ind the Continent ané ‘World for the United States All Countries in the International and Cansda Ul Copyright, 1014, by the Press Pubtishing Co, (The Now York Evening World.) Song of a Week-End Wooer. ‘ox will you be my true-love, all the long, sweet day? Oh, will you stroll beside me, where the wild winds play, ~ And the lilies dream and languish, and thé willows k. and sigh— And.when the weekend's over——WILL YOU SAY “GOODBY"? THEIR AUGUST VICTIM. T WILL be hard to convince the world that Europe's conflict has not killed the Pope. History will doubtless so have it. ni And what more likely? An old man broken in body, carry- © on, will you be my true-love, in the gloaming light, ; a ing vast spiritual cares, could hardly fail to receive a terrible shock And wander through the dew, Love, in the silver night, {ut % from the sudden plunge of Christian kingdoms into savage ware and In starlight, and in moonlight, and in the sunset-glow— *} "Sa death struggles. | And when the week-end’s over—WILL YOU LET MB GO? Pate | % Pius X. has been a singularly peaceful Pontiff—a simple, kindly Oh, will you be my true-love, while the moon-flowers gleam? ‘We'll sail through silver waters, in @ golden dream— And when the week-end’s over, and I come no more to you, Will you kindly just remember—that you STRUNG ME, TOO? Taking the Count. ‘ | HAVE read every beautiful “uplift” thing, man, bearing great burdens and responsibilities with earnestness and .. patience. He will be remembered as the last Pope of the older, Burope—the Pope of Peace who outlived his era and died broken- hearted when Obristendom went mad. a GREED OVERREACHES ITSELF. UBLIOITY and the promise of prompt prosecution have dhecked | P the shameful boosting of food prices in this city under cover | of war in Europe. Concerted action on the part of the Mayor, | the various food committees, the Commissioner of Weights and Meas- ures, the District-Attorney’s office, the police; and New York house- wives themselves, has brought wholesalers and retailers sharply to, their censes. Prices that are unduly high drop with s rush under the \ > . threat of criminal action. | * According te Produce Exchange figures there were yesterday 1,961,000 2 Washels of wheat in Manhattan and Brooklyn warehouses. The usual aver. a ee ee Does this sound like o Two hundred and twenty-two thousand barrels of flour have come i Sate the city since Aug. & Only 86,000 barrels have been exported. New York has already on hand flour enongh to last s month even if no more comes in. Why then has tho price of flour steadily risen} While investigatore demand answers to these questions from those who are responsible for the rise of prices, they at the same time " ‘noover facts about the cost of food in this city that will be of per- oe manent value to New Yorkers. As a result of expert investigation k on the part of the Manhattan Borough Market Commission, Borough President Marks declares: e “As soon as the $43,000 appropriated by the Board of Hsti- mate for market centres is available the prices of fresh vege- tables, fruit, meat, fish and other household commodities will De reduced to a figure never before reached in the history of the I have followed the “Don't Worry” cult; I've pretended to smile, and tried to sing, ‘Without the slightest result, I know that the world Is all “sweetness and light,” And I'm trying my best to “enthuse”; But, somehow, nothing on earth seems right To ME—for I’ve got the BLUES! 1 am bored and lonely, and out of gear, And I HATE the new styles in hair; And these I-see-you, peek-a-boo clothes, this year, I was never designed to wear. T've @ cold in the head, and a sunburned nose; So talk all the “cheer-up” you choose! But I vow that I can’t “just be glad!” for thoes, And I WON'T! For I've got the BLUES! Oh, the “sunshine clubs,” and this “Love-oneanother,” And “Smile-and-the-world-smiles-back,” 7 Are beautiful thinge—until something or other Just dashes you off the track But Faith cannot cure a sunburned nose, Nor remove a nail from the shoes; So I'm “taking the count”—and I'm sorry for those Who never ENJOY the BLUES! sh nt Chapters From a Woman’s Life . By Dale Drummond Copyright, 1914, by the Prem Publishing Oo, (The New Yort Brentag Wort) CHAPTHR LXX. When Fanny insisted that they saying I looked tired, Jack Greater City.” . ‘ HY, Sue, whatever ts the) thom to stay until he made ter? Hi ‘The creed of the conspirators and Glibusters whe organise a war W pected essa. ‘van Lethdery santa’ ist pase b rs wall on dbo of New York consumers defeats iteclf. It does ny Eberhardt. "| aloi mera it 8 serious and permanent readjustment of food distribu. We had become so intimate by thi| mani t Hover’ inushed'se if fen throughout the city. Which is o consummation long and devoutly time that we called each other by our| my life. Does he often Gected. first names. 7 asked Fanny, SAANALAABARABABAISIIAARABAABAAABAA| “Why, no,” I repiiod; “what makes sllsz Soon as You Learn WHAT Happened |"ow cs mie a ont you ltSrna Sag & State => Ps . ot . INDISPENSABLE WALL STREET! W": STREET had lean days before the war came. Now ° eyes look so unnaturally bright,” she Walk, ie x returned. LA ing he You May Guess HOW It Happened) “iit ius siurine out tne anger [2 nota lull Fou! muting ae Mt The pilot MY drou| 0 a EE EO We Hae HE We ae | nt Cont Te roe roud of, | Bayete Was ene aE Tact! the brokers have little but their office furniture to remind them that they are brokers at all. No sales; no commis- nos unnatural. Only = ; if iJ ‘re only| Under normal circumstances the party, Mr. Jabez Smith, had. ed before any one @ look at |before since we had been + ‘ions, no income from business and no idea when the clouds will lift! : rieumon" of, the contest wer iter'e| head waiter at Cheese Hill Inn would ‘The onty thing I can'do is to stall| S2!8b' » oe eer tt coke a, [Bad Re ever approached ‘the be ’ ‘ ; ‘ bidding, so it would seem that before| have had the cup awarded to the and tire ‘em out!” muttered the head |!t I'd get even with Jack | had been in ever since the aN The New York Stock Exchange is almost certain to remain closed long @ pleasure pa: would be on| party buying fhe, most, wine before, wate to himself. : Let her go, Pro-| lifetime, I thought, my anger at white |hardts came. That wes the Saige ek . * . ‘ the contest and who naturally would fessor: 6 cried aloud. we had mad firet @s long as the London Exchange is inactive. When the latter will the rocks, at Cheese ‘Hill Inn buy the most to fill the cup and pass| Ag this was the fourth time he had nate Jack?” Harry Doerbardt | able amount in the ie peter @pen no man can tell. Meanwhile Wall street is living on its savings looked for ¢ ft around after their lady champion called it, and as it was the fourth had feltygn esire to ‘ J 8 had won it. time Mr. Jarr had to get up and |asked, just as my husband came into| i, "town: “f ynew encetinny end dreading that it may get down to the last penny before anything I along th Bus Row this simple sitaecnn rae dance, that gentleman was in @ state|the room. Jack's face was white a8/on that occision was caused mop ' i i a complicated by the fact o er ring collapse. turns up. 4 ty hh. a hee Clara Mudridge-Smith |Sbalk in contradiction to mine, and|much by his delight at making One feature of the situation is worthy of note. Wall street was -dancing in high heeled, short |hig eyes biased, another roadhouse. vamp shoes that would have tortured “Here I am!" be answered for ————— any one not of the female species to ° nl: y fine TStudridgecsinith {himself I couldn't speak, coukl only Doll Craze Has Struck Paris — [rere aso"tmetienicst of imodia|atare at btm skirts, and, in confidence, the lady was tightly laced. Hence she danced | peneat Fanny asked, looking from always wanted us to believe that the moment it was upset the whole © financial condition of the country was bound to be upset too. Wall street has been practically boarded up for three weeks. Yet norris Nat: YadMarening Wonks SPSUALL™ the procedure of dancing for a cup at such the rest of the country is plodding cheerfully about its affairs, Banks pec oa — = — - ‘ ; nd froshras the proverbial daisy, [one to the other, “You both look as @re open for business. Credit manages to oatist f’ its needs. Money| tn the event here chrontoled Jabes ; : ‘ i 5 coe te fourth round of the dance Enasigh ners od been a tragedy! ok atill circulates. Smith, merchant prince, had brought i . ath “heat"—all other contestants, save Hs : “There has,” Jack @aid, soberly. |iitchen—as usual—while I tidied up mw lace secretly and F i Se % ‘4 Miss Montressor and her partner, and . Amid all ite misfortunes the bitterest pill for the cup to the pl Pm e ? Ai ss 3 The ruin of @ person's ideals is al- | the room. P Wall street to| irined the head walter #0 that tho oh f : 4 Mrs, Smith and Mr, Tarr, iad been | waye tragedy, tan't It?" “Come, let's get to bed," @wallow must be this convincing demonstration that the country can | judges of the contest would award t But who?—what?” stammered| coming in from the kitchen, vited out of the contest, by the ~ do without it. cup to Mrs, Clara Mudridge-Smith. | judges. ny tobe downtown early!” i ad Complications came when Mr. George ; : é gee. the fifth round, the judge Dne very dear to us has signally) That was all! E: Sprproeseane fermen at Lusht better known as “Diamond B4 ey As « ‘ now announced a brief {te to al-| failed the person who truste reference to ti their sec-| Jack replied. “Now let us forget all| he was sorry had t ~ George,” one of Broadway's most about it and have a pi ut evening. and so cruel to m A a4 BRING ON THE COLD WAVE. widely worshipped wine agents, had ; . . 5 Mr. Jerr | even Knows t neat and 20 cruel to me, but Rated to Frosts are reported in Yellowstone Park and a cold wave ery an a . . wi treaty and to slip some legal tender aon ey ue by proposii to Louis, the assistant head waiter. from the Northwest is headed for New York. May nothin y " q ee te ys 3 z he music struck up again and|® cocktail. is ight?” I questioned, divert or discourage 1t. Not that this summer's heat has cee prise cups Me aanee garde ‘on Bie 2 «AR ‘ , HEM Mr Sarr dragged his weary limbs to natheeieaty, Taya caustatt be eo tens Pn Ps Ms Vor he re extraordinarily intense. On the contrary the season thus far sree utone who know nothing of the ae ; ME Sctdenty Be hearted. As a rule, people have forgiveness, But you needn't atteset has been pretty tolerable and evon the humidity of the last few ways and custome of the Land of ; yj Me a piercing shriek. it, for It would do you no good. ¥ days might have been worse. Ostentatious Waste, it as be are HW . 3 F stolen the cup! ba erage, mr, fuel T never stated that in the Spending World, fs oN ¢ , ; ————SSSSSS ee | Oo are ready, re ment \ But we need a cold wave. The news from Europe is too | ‘in street ways the Gay ¢ 7 © ge ; A Marital Grievance ‘eaten hen beatane prareeiiie’ the ogains Do what you please *% | much of a strain to endure in warm weather. A good many ine agent is a supe- ft ‘ Deceasity of a reply. ut I want er to see Bear « Beads in this city need cooling. The kind of personal neutrality Hor Gene pnd @ “wine per” Wf & ics ‘ ‘ak ae We jolned them in the dining room, @hout, t Rememberl” be a@ded the President asks for thrives better when breezes are blowing “ence, with Mr. Lushford, wine \% ‘i ) | By oP" none 60, oe ane really, De eS ate vine T thought of crying. Perhaps thas , y) and blood flows at normal temperatures. War on the scale “rot the \ : . 4 Coors aw York ™aresing’ Wond)® ft I felt a Iittle better, bad a little | Would soften him as it had on New now current is heating even at great distances, Let us brand tod oe rd more courage to look at Jack, who! Years Day. But after another pray % rival ane ee HE following letter came to The| had not glanced in my direction. 1|@t his stern, set face I made By for cool weather and an early fall. Clara Mudrid nice tare ees I Evening World: have seldom seen him a0 lively, ao|mind tt would do no good. —_——.-. - as her unfortunate dancing partner, he was at dinner. He joked, didn't really feel like crying, I ™ a : anit eae ie hinesryyy ; ‘ i , “Tam living with my wife's! Fo’ mighed and told funny stories, too angry that my lovely picture 6 hea: to whom to hand the cup, The eS people, there be-|‘Then after dinner, while we played been banished. So in ellence we ing there her mood continued, to bed, father, mother, a (To Be Continued.) male cousin and | myself. When we| wife's family should would not magnify a matter of sit down for aup,| east CONSIDERATE. i Find and tect (ould rather oa per she waits on hi should give precede: we, her father first,| tesy to her fath nd mother, and | than ites if, 1 s3oe fons mother next, her| the gousin is made to feel at bhoine/ husband in such a case fine Story of the Franco-Prussian Wart POOP PPAR AL ALP PRL PPP PP PL PL LPLS EPL PLP LPL LAL PAL PLEA APPL PROP No. 1¢—Fall of Paris. city again with terrible losses, Hits From Sharp: Wits. OR weeks the Germans sur-| Armies were calsed elsewhere in rounding Paris had oeen France for the relief of Paris. Gari- Miladt says you can hunt @ lifetime bombarding the stricken bald! himself led a body of Italian| for fortune and not es it, be you tarvs: patriots to the stricken city’s ald, But | can mect misfortune just around apy aoe revere, ley in. ruins | the Germans met and drove back each | ld corner.—Mempbis Commerelal AD- here lay in ruins. lkewise. comfortable if his wife served ee the bursting shelle strowed the | of the rellef forces before they could | P°#!: oe Leen air’ *24| |The husband should certainly real- | tore her father and mother, sepectlly . with dead. Yet Paris held meh ie santa ‘ Anybody who knows anything about teeth, Mea ine ee ra owe home ‘At least, + en the ‘yan there w family fight shoul now enoys! | tend te 4 aoeet ae me Sorert. ae bt 400,000 men under arms in bere fo remain strictly neutral Nashville eae y pare woman” hasn't even thought abou vod eae to hie sas See fons ,aPhigae ry , Banner. indly let) the rotation of serving. cousin, whi unimportant, ip ata, ont horses, the wild animals) Oty only. 280000 Germans bed sepals me know if this te as It should be,| silly little thing for a man to discuse| No, my dear 9. 3x you" * s to show rather a nar- you are storing up readers, CA Oi a {rouble for yourself by baptaning eee IT am sorry to say that J. J, is sut- what he would do in @ mo-| cognisance of the crumbs of i fering fila a case of petty jealousy, hing Uke @ shipwreck?| fr you oontinne top t tion who shoul y in this way you RIS has taken to playing with jag the fad, If a woman were to take such emall| Would op to queation who should , will not only make yourself dolls, The Pomeranian and|_ According to the London Sketch, Cyerabe J: J. ta 0 vory hungry tnél-| TF puch things enone tue soo, plant roots, garbage—all| arrived on the scene. Sometimes people get along together used for food, when nothing| The full bombardment began on| better by remaining apart, , ‘was left. The winter was bit-| Dec. 17 and comtinued unbrokenly. The a) defenders made ¢ last It Is no fair weather friend who old. ‘There was no way of Get deastrous sortie on Jan, i.) Thee | lends bis umbrella in @ storm.—Des- they belatedly realized that hope was | eret News, | exception as to which should be at an end, and on Jan, 28 the garri- ee ‘ Pekingese dogs, the Caniches,| {fom which the fecompanying Jing HER wirn at her own table board I al and, itke @ little ebil tg | Tf such things annoy yor aon capitulated. ‘The man who loses bis head l#n't! the Angora cate, Oulstitis and the tEkoc'au her dolls with her, tt is said, tS would’ be the aret'ensl Lis fond cs socn*es he wots’ to the EEE Oe er wens 6. i " Btarved, beaten, helpless, the city|™UCM ae rule, | myriad other Parisian pets of past) when ane travels, and looks yi ‘Just like @ woman!’ table. Ene Ok Gay eae lay at its conquerors’ mercy, From Is his bles who| Years seem doomed to temporary) them all arent ‘Women always get the of Fossa Ps i male cousin ia the)... ybody to te hy tps, 2 everywhere came much needed He best contro! troubles whe! obiivian, while the doll takes their; giving thenh a choosing ttle Binge “death's at the and the | anybody to carry a chtp om Bis a , ‘of food, London alone contribut- | keeps them to himself, place in feminine hearts, ter, abe takes abou evidently” there are men has assumed & that $400,000 worth of O84) ® Not among the children but among| good ® walk who find fault with trivial and bo toundeticg, ua suring Broaden your final scene of war wae at Binz 0. man hes on ane te ering srewecape Bas the fhenien sprung, to! sobeeticn of in this plo- | make mo ins out bas assumed ‘i choy.—Deseret yi le. of le “ 4s ' _ MF : Was ies b 7 a\earet se eal