The evening world. Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 8

‘The Ev > Cve eiliity oor. ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH bunitzen. Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos 53 to 63 Fark Row, yw York. JOSEPH PULITZEN, Jr, Becrelary, @ Park Row, eni World for the United States and Canada. *4 at the Post-Oftice op New, York as Second-Class Matter, tes to The Evening|For England and the Continent ané All Countries in the International Postal Union $3.60) One Year.. One Month. RACIAL HATREDS IN THE WAR. [E dropping of bombs from airships into Antwerp at midnight aroused so much of horror and indignation as to distract at- tention from the coincident reports that food and forage d by retreating Germans had been found by advancing| at Eydtkuhnen, Gumbinnen and Insterburg to be poisoned. . will believe any German officer ordered the poisoning, yet the| my is not without its significance in estimating the ferocity of the hatreds, long existing and now turned loose in the madness of 99.78 An enraged peasantry, made desperate by the invasion of their Gnd the destruction of their homes by foes whom they regard have become fiendish themselves. The bomb throwing into Ing city proves the resolve of the Kaiser’s commanders to crush hes speedily by all military means in their power. The poisoned and forege left for the invading gRussians proves that the are working vengeance on theifWenemies by all means in a Power. Military men will make a distinction between the bomb and the poisoned food as marking the difference between and barbaric war, yet for all these barbaritics that shock honor, militarism is itself to blame. _—_—_——— MELODRAMA AND DIPLOMACY. WN Glustration of the ease with which diplomacy can be trans formed into melodrama is afforded in the contrast between the story given out some dys ago of the Kaiser's dramatic pall to the British Ambassador and that given by the Ambassador in his official report. original story was that the Kaiser, wearing various stars and os @evorations bestowed upon him by Victoria and Edward and jeerge of Great Britain, received the Ambassador in high and mighty te and after some soaring talk, tore the medals from his breast rowin m to the floor, bade the Ambassador tell King thet Wilhelm did thus cast off and scorn his honors, Ambassador's report says on the day of his departure an jom the Emperor came to him with a written message, saying, other things: “His Majesty begs that you will tell the King has been proud of the titles of British Field Marshal and Admiral, but that in consequence of what has occurred he ‘Mow at once divest himself of these titles.” it will be seen that, while there is « vast difference between the of the fact and the fiction, the substance is the same. ‘kines ——_.¢. —___. : * OUR POLICE TO BE BUSY. (X order of the Police Commissioner every member of the force is hereafter to assist the Department of Health and the De- p’ partment of Street Cleaning in enforcing sanitary and street Fegulstions, The police are not to make summary arrests, “to give warning and good counsel, correcting abuses and violations of law without resorting to arrest as far as a y iifilment of the order is likely to keep the police busy. fy all claeses of citizéns have been so root come 1gge Pre ‘ Teiating to sanitation and to cleanliness that with many ft has become « habit that will be hard to break. Police will help them to that end; but it is more than likely « will have to be made before the sage counsel and good and even the otern warnings will have full effect, AEE coli a Sia MILITARY DRILL IN SCHOOLS. BRO B” tion in military drill and discipline in the public schools it ) was learned that such instruction was undertaken some twenty ago under « resolution of the Board of Education creating American Guard,” that much euccess was attained, but for ” and, further, “from the United States Army it was Yater that boys who had attended these schools found rapid at through their early training.” the advanteges of such discipline here is proof that cannot 7 i ti in the school; that it keeps them steadier in attendance iB are the boys in schools where no such instruction is given; that ye themeelves, and when to them is added the gain to the city, State and to the nation the sum of benefits is more than } 0m smoking throughout the trip, and using language that even trooper would be ashamed to use. The con- ductor, taking it all in, simply laughed, declaring he would worse than that on th xt {t right that such peo the car, seat and all, fLetters From the People “¥ ly to @ reader's query regard- trolley ride to Philadelphia I Bévise him to take a Plenk @ar at Jersey City to Market streets, Newark, where he to a Bound Brock ook chai car, At for an express bone to area; change ‘famden an: take the ferry to Front delpbia. ime, ten or Cy ipectabl: persons are afraid to get aboard ‘tor fear that if they even look at the ladies they might b their escorts? wis aes ong Oe Bine of United States Army, Te the Editor of The Evening World: says that the United States bas jtandin: rmy of 60,000. B says the U States has a stand- army of 1.000,0%, Which fo Fight 8. The total enlisted strength and line) of the United States army ie 84,859, exclusive of provisional force and hospital corps. The law provides beg feet, with Mrs. Jarr by heag’ was to be greatly disappoin inquiries made by The Evening World concerning instruc kyla phate ie shouted an assistant “Don't you see we got that line Si- amesed, and it may bust right in your mush?” # reasons the instruction was dropped in all but three schools. | ner head proudly erect during all the thres, however, it is reported, “the boys are record breakers | ¢xcitement of emerging from the flat where the fire might have been now looked down to see the Slamesed line. In 80 doing she caught sight of Mr. Jarr’s tango-ewollen bare feet and, emitting a ladylike scream, she . . ited. ‘aside by any theorizing or sentimentalism. It is derived from aris Wille Jarr, who bad been ts of experiment, It shows that such instruction gives boyn | lowered from the front window, tied up in the piano cover—an event that was to exbalt him forever among bie young companions—now set up @ hor- saasithem better for the duties of life. These are personal gains for | Tble equalling when he saw his moth- er reel into his father’s arms. Only oe dy od of Be: tere} aly @ Conve, Nits Work Breaine Wea F Mr. Jarr expected loud cheers to greet him when he limped out of the front door of his flat in bis “Get back there, you big boob!” fire chief. Mrs. Jarr, who bad been keeping his head was allowed to partially —= ee ee Hits From Sharp Wits. Ingrowing sympathy is the cause of melancholy, A man who is always ready to agroe with the opinions of every one else doce not inspire confideace.—Al- ‘we wouldn't want any other light Rotton."~—Toledo Blade, “Does tt By, to marry?” aske ao exchange. il, you've certainly to pay if you do marry.—Memphis Commercial-Appeal, blinded to our own ub The further a man travels on the downward road the more certain it becomes that his emergency brake will not work. ‘Macon Telegraph. that the total enlisted strength of the rded| SFmy shall not exceed 100,000, 975,000 @ Year. It ts a poor quality of virtue that is made from iagcenatty. oP ion py “World Daily Maga Who “Opened’’? 3.22% ht. zine, Saturda the Copgright, 1914, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New Youk Brening World.) 6 at ie “Germal have registered quite & Pep gl within a short Belgians, “In view of the into France is & week ago. “The swarmed into From the beat information at hand jy, the British troops | oldBill Sulzer lets him © number | nation in the primaries,’ it ts estimated thi in the fighting line in Franc about 100.000 6 Against thi inched an army of 225,000 men. Everywhere the Germans ap- pear to outnumber the enemy. “It ts si front ae see eid mans are ‘upon ol e France, if, that be British fore ible. Tl German reat Britain at this time hatred. t humiliate Engi Fron, It looks from this distan: as though a big iby licked in succession the e French and the British, and with characteristic obstinacy and vigor they are <ollowing out the pro- gramme arranged for them in Berlin. forts along the line of the German ad- vance have not been captured by the Germans the progress they are making pusaling to censor- bound observers in thie country. But there is one sure thing: Where the| movement has been a comic series, fighting is the Germans are. All the; fighting was in Belgium and Alsace) Now the bulk of the fighting ts being done in France. Germans have 0 coves, which,| made the scion of being of a checkered silk pattern, to resemble that once famou =The Wecek’s Wash=] By Martin Green clean-up in France during | the past week.” “with the ganization. OORSEDE SELES EL EEE OEESE SESE OEOEEOEE Mr. Jarr’s Non-Union Rescue Wins Him No Fame as a Hero the Jarra fm Germans," remarked the orey has Bese gers oo ser partic- | full; _ to | Ular attention to the British troops. ey Arey dvance through in the face of unex: pected obetacles is a victory for or- It is not superior v that has carried them along. It is the recise order of the German mind, the bit of implicit obedience to disci- French actively pline that distinguishes the German ; soldier, areparing Paris| ti, army just as ¢ for a siege,” #814 ions his toy: the laundry man, | of y, *4t looks as hi though the man Army is ex pected at the gates of the city time. The Ger- worke London. “ce making abroad,” feat when he tri reports that various | 6resslv or than Bulz ives,” said Harvey Hinman amazing blunder. | fight. From is army ‘be SEE," sald iS] jt fe one of Germany would! and ing. ¢ hunk of the German to stay away. The German has f { Progressive Comedy. ? Onnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnnny . LTHOUGH the Germans are isher, “William Sulser suffered a de- ther too smoothly all Ger. for the peace of mind of (are directing affeirs from’ Paris and @ good showing sald the head pol- to swipe the Pro- indorsement.’ “There has been nothing funnie? in Bill Devery ran_ for "a raid on the Pro- e laundry man, S However, since Col, Roosevelt tried to double cross the Republicans with the Progressive “The Colonel has lost his punch.| 9; His indorsement of Hinman was an He wi on that tewue before h: present indications it Mterally | oe Ae TCDA tte Ghiy ovens open to him Is to try to man, for Seid of heptilities, r Davenport hasn't a China chance of being elected even if t the nomi- i jeveree the Charo} the head polisher, “that the Government is Aning Congressmen §20 a day when they are absent from Washingto' “The Government would do better, than declared the laundry man, “by p. lot of Congressmen $30 a GREATEST BATTLES IN WAR-HISTORY By ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE IN THE ANNALS OF WARFARE, ned | cried & sym, y as he fash- | burt bim. ‘kin, Mr. Jerr case the reached then, o been compelled to let Mrs. Jarr swoon ralor ; against partment house. He was resolute, and the fre. stood yet of the a men, brave as they were, aloof, nas “The guy gol kaa athising pipe: it him on th Tg the ambulance. ‘Shut your mush, Duffy!" bawied the assistant chief, “I'm givin; I'l save the lady They all wanted to save the lad: for, despite the fact e swooped, Mrs. Jarr looked her pre' Her color was high, althoug! afterward explained, she nev in putting on any except for ng affairs. tell you to stand back!” snarled “You've drowned out my even: “T Mr, Jarr. flat, the whole place in fact, ob down the walls and broke up my niture; but if my Tll_do the saving: “It ain't regular,” muttered th der up. He was not going to ha’ Mrs. Jarr taken back upstairs ani carried down by total strangers, even if they wel remen. He pi job and continue on with union, or fri rescu But this commonplace i thron, belt the nervy gu: bit him on the nose), would have cheered, her husband's moaned, when Mrs. Clara Mudridge-Smith, Mra. ‘Forwiliaes, M wife, Lena; Slavinsky, old Mi Lt Dusenberry, ladies of the of Mrs, Jart’s soc! the piano cover. He ha ‘ife 0} last, “I bet os t those red pened let y: August 29: 4 together—is to live a little APART . ked up & freman’s axe that had been blunted and thrown aside aftor the brass railings to the stoop had been hacked away to pre- vent them from being destroyed in bad there been any, “Stand back!" Mr. Jarr cried man- getting peeved at re coming to him. ‘fe is to be saved firemen. But Mr, Jarr had his dan. extension ladder or lowered with a life belt and a rope ed to scab the his non- \e. procedure made no favor with the excited Had the firemen carried out their threat, aullenly expressed, to on the beeser” (Gus afterward told him it meant to the crowd As for Mrs. Jerr, she tottered, on | © Mrs. Muller and all the neighborhood, whether status or not, re- ceived her with many expressions of cpeapetny on the edge of the fire ines. Little Emma Jarr was held up to her mother to be kissed, but Master Willie Jarr was still confined to the elds of en rescued according to union rules was not sup- aaid Mr. Jarr, when his eoks carry you should have minded ar owe , somewhat Copyright, 1914, by the Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) | AS TO THAT AWFUL “MARRIED FEELING.” 6c HIS IS a delight!" exclaimed the Bachelor eagerly as he tenderly lifter the Widow from the train and loaded his erms with wraps, satchels, flowers, parasols and a French pocdie. “It's been AGES since I've seen you.” “Yes,” laughed the Widow in mock sympathy, “seven whole days!” “Seven days, four hours and twenty-three minutes,” ccrrected the Bache Leas reproachfully. “It seems like a bad dream!” “Let's pretend tt WAS a dream!” exclaimed the Widow delightedly as set stepped into the waiting motor car.’ “Tell the chauffeur to drive to 0 — “I ought to KNOW your number, I fancy!” remarked the Bachelor with an accusing look. Orrrrrrrrrrrrneerrrrerrrrrrnnrnrrn, The Noble Art of Self-Pretense. ee UT we're PRETENDING!" protested the Widow. “W. pretending ‘ that we don't know anything about each cther end that it's all brand new. Haven't you ANY imagination?” “Of sourse I have!" declared the Bachelor, rising to the occasion and handing her a huge purple box which he had brought with him. ‘You don't care for violets, I suppose?” and he glanced at Ler doubtfully. For answer the Widow dropped her handbag, tore off the wrappings of the box and buried her face in the damp fragrance of the hothouse flowers, “How thoughtful of you!" she sighed happily. “What a charming man you—er—must I long to know you better, That's the trouble with most he. added Irrelevantly. “They never can get OUT of It!" agreed the Bachelor, gingerly lifting the poodle to the seat opposite and taking its lawful place beside her. “If there were only some loophole—some means of escape"—— “I mean,” corrected the Widow, “that they never seem to be able to FOR+ GET that they are married—to rise above the stupid situation and begin firting”"— “Begin—what?” The Bachelor looked horrified. Oe 3 Taking “a Day Of” From Matrimony. *. > 66]TLIRTING with one another—all over again,” explained the Widow. F “Playing the game of love as though they had never played it be- fore. But their imaginations seem to get out of working order. ‘They KNOW #0 much about one another that they lose their perspective and their sense of values. It's like turning a picture ‘round and looking at the back of the canvas. They live so close together that they never get a chance to see one another at an attractive angle. Now, if they would only ‘take a day off’ from matrimony occasionally”—— “A year off, you mean,” muttered the Bachelor. “If they would only get away from one another”—— “And STAY away!” put in the Bachelor fervently. “And PRETEND that they weren't married,” corrected the Widow, “and never HAD been. If the husband would send the wife a-er—a box of vio- lets and invite her to go to supper in the old way, instead of just handing her a check and saying ‘Here Buy yourself something pretty, Old Girl!” what a surprise it would give her!” . “And if the wife would just THANK him fof the invitation in the old way, what a shock it would give him!" laughed the Bachelor cynically. “If they could just conquer that ‘married feeling,” sighed the Widow, “and retain or revive a little courtesy and a little formality and a little dignity ond a little mystery and romance for one another’—— 0 RRA AAA AAR AARAAA AAA ARADO ADS H Why and When Marriage le a Failure. { ND have separate tooth powder and separate cqmbs and brushes and separate thoughts"-—— “And separate newspapers and a few original opinions,” fin- ished the Widow, “marriage would be a series of delightful surprises, instead yesterday and forever!’ But they never will! The wife ubtle, cunning, fascinating ways with her wedding veil. aside his courtesy with his dinner coat and takes off his manners with his collar. He substitutes criticism for compliments"—— “And she gives him lectures in leu of kisses.” “He writes her checks and sends her telexrams instead of love letters.” “And she talks suffrage and bargains instead of singing him love fongs”—— “And what promised to be a poem or # dream or an idyl sinks down 1 state of coma!” gested the Bachelor with a shudder. agreed the Widow, sadly, “if two people only could remain TWO yy are ‘made one’ that ONE wouldn't get so awfully bored and lonely.” “In short,” finished the Bachelor, as he gathered up the poodle and helped the Widow out of the car, “the only way for two people to live happily “And avoid that awful ‘married feeling!'" added the Widow, ling. Chapters From a Woman’s Life By Dale Drummond ‘Copyright, 1014, by the Pram Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) CHAPTER LXXIV. market, it wouldn't be long before Mr. Fla A H next morning, immediate-| jar level Tho tle mee are aa ly after Jack left the house,|/ afraid of bim as of the smallpox. But do let us have dinne:, Sue, I'm completely worr vut!” and he threw Nimself on the divan, and in three Minutes was fast asleep. I was 80 excited 1 could scarcely Dep hurry the dinner, I was thinking money he was making “it would bees Ing. It woul food many thousanda. ‘aa mn, I called Mildred up told her the name of the stock to buy for the advance. She asked me who told Jack, and when T sald, “Mr. Cosgrove,” I heard @ little sigh of delight. She wouldn't talk of anything else, but rung off, saying ehe “must get Ned at once.’ ‘This off my mind, I began to think of Jack and the money he was mak- ing so essily. This was the time to push him, to urge him to keep on speculating until we had enough to; be safe and comfortable. Then he could take chances or not, just as be wished—not realizing that my desire for money, riches, was insatiable, that the more I bad the more I would demand, Jack was now earning $300 a month. Mr. Flam had again raised him of his own accord, and I had had a bad half hour with Jack, or rather with his conscience, on account of It. I bad insisted upon having another maid, Norah could now manage the cooking and the heavy work, but no amount of training would ever make it after he had had a strong cup of fog mnieh pied d ¥ his custom at on inking—he Up wonderfully, - hacia “Well, Sue, how much do you su; pose Susan Hamlin has to her credit to-night? Of course,” he hastened to add, “we may lose all or part of it “Please don't keep me in suspense,” “There is a little over eight thoue sand, nearly nine, in fact. The best part of it is that Mr. Cosgrove told me just before the market closed that the advance had only commenced. If only I could stop being so nervous, I'm afraid Mr, Flam will notice it, I caught him looking at me two er three times to-day, and twice he asked mo if I were not feeling well. Told me I wasn't up to form and if £ wanted to go home to do &@ good waitress of her, As I enter-|we are awfully busy a ine ate: tained a good deal, a good waitress!That's the rub! The work in the of- was necessary. Then the children |fice has been pretty strenuous lately and I have our account on my mind ae well. 1 only hope I can stand it, that's all, By the way, Sue, ‘ae letter from your mother’—taking it from his pocket. ‘I met the postman and hp gave it to me. I had forgotten all about it. Open it, a hope hg, ts creat to visit us. “T will visit you next month if want me,” I read from the letter, dela “By Jove, I like that!" Jack ex. claimed, “If we want her! Just as though we didn’t always want her, For my part, I wish she'd sell out and live with us. We've room enoi 1 did not second his wis! were devoted to Noraly and I wished her to have more time for them. So I hired Mary Nolan, a pretty looking Irish girl, as waitress ard upstairs 1. ‘We went out a good deal, conse- quently must entertain more than ever, and, I thought, more lavishly. Then | was away from home a good deal, playing bridge about four after- noons each week. As 1 wouldn't have the children neglected, I really needed the second maid, ‘When ne one Beme I did not uestion him. wasn't necessary. Hevtooked very tired and had dark! Mother very dearly, but thi rings under his eyes, but he had the! #0 many things I did nowad: manner of one who has been suc-/I knew she would disapprove, that cegsful, *I walted until he had)Wwould make her unhappy to know, rested some time before | spoke. that I preferred she should not live “How much did you make to-day?| with us, although she was the onl: ‘And did the stock open up as you|person in the world, excepting Jack expected?” and the children, who had any real ‘Opened up two points, and ad-|Jove for and interest in me. ‘ vanced a little over two more during! | Your mother is one of the the day, then closed on top. Ned| women I have Somers acted so queerly. I don’t see| marked as I li z a what ails the fellow. Bought a lot}do w' at the opening—wonder where he got| with us.” ow | the tip? And t:on asked me if I had| “Let us hope for your sake it ser the day before. Just] her daughter may resembie her nae | wee. oRy of Bie be pag ea tary alot vei Lege a? 9 joa h ea