The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1914, Page 16

ies RETABLISUND RY JOsEPit PULITZER. ‘Daily Except Supday ty u in President, 6% how. jo rond-Claea aie Post Office ot New York as Beco All Counteiea in the Interaational Postal Union. ‘ a fate low. Sew York 0m, etary, ark Row. a) For Fngiand and t Staten e Presn Publishing Compens, Now. $2 to t and 9.78 ay GOVERNOR WITH A BUSINESS SENSE. © THE average voter in this State does any government at Albany seem more desirable than one that will do for tax?! payers what o faithful and zealous treusurer does for the ~ GE albekholders of a great corporation? #: ry in @ thoneand streams, Coen any function of State admin ba Millions of dollars of tho people's money pour from the State} lon b@ more important than to watch this censeless flow, to Saterare ite useftilness, to check ite wact © New York needs wisdom at Albany, it needs initivtive, it needs | ag sense, But with al! these it needs the 2 business prudence. “2 ‘That ia why New Y ; a Governor who 3 who, whether figuring with engineers and geolopistey rit of economy | k needs an executive of proved business | leon a cold blanket on legislative ex- “to build cheaper roads of eiale brick or resisting raid after | on the State Treasury, has never been ai to the plain task of saving the public mone +> Tho State needs » Chief Kxooutive with tho instincts of a of SHiret-rate comptroller. » Glynn, That ik why the State neods mare ‘The City of New York been presehited with the highest award for its exhibition at the International Urban Exposition in Lyons, France, Why doem't’ somebody show ts there things before the box is nalled up? : OE ee eae Mii sm .* al ao D, MORE EFFORT. HE appointment of a New York State Comunitioe of Merny fér relief of women and children inade destitute by the wart is fitting official recognition from a great and wealthy ity that & moment has come when the world is in dire need f hamen sympathy and helpfulness. ¢ Mo ong means to overlook or belittle the claims of the poor at Tho first cold weather will bring shagp reminder that wo our own charge of unfortunate and unemployed to care for. ‘MORE NEE oo _ But America is great, America in peaceful. America is rich, ia no nation to-day where a little self-denial on the part of well-to-do can reach soar to rolieve suffering at home and over sige, too. The people of the United States will never let it be said he they had no helping hand for sore distroes beyond their own dari¢s. For years thoy have spont milliona on foreign mis. Will they now deny their Christian brethron ? «Charity may begin at home. But nohedy ever vaid it must the pe oa SORE Nothiag {a Mexico ts quite so unconstitut!onal as cain, F LEER Se TEN THOUSAND A ‘YEAR. HE business confessions of citizen Benjamin Fein, profes- sionally known as “Dopey Benny,” reveal interesting + eources of comfortable income in this city, Ton thousand dollars a year Mr. Fein claims he earned by rans @ gang for the use of organizations and individuals who em- ite services from time to time. Intimidating strike-breakers, be up olstinate *, pouring kerosene on meat, were some ‘Mr. Fein's specialties, for which Mis feos and charges depended ipon tho rieks involved, But the demand for such serviccs has of pglete -beon so steady that, if wo believe Mr, Fein, 810,000 per annyn: aaa Dy no means an oxcessivo or catraordinary retuty, PP The cupital and equipment needed for Mr. Moin's business are PDS prohibitive, Handy pierces of gas pipe wrapped in newspaper, By Willing “helpers and the master's eye are quite aufficient to pili Beat jobs, cach worth from 825 to #300, At first MraVein found she could-leave the hard work to subordinates aud dev the nivetios of planning and snpery @ other kinds of business, Mr. Fein's te sub, @ Aopression. Under the influence of such a crisis Mr. Fein has 2 loned his soul in frank discussion of his private affairs, Un. he is more of a liar than we think ho ia, his story should be af t and profit to police and public: ‘ofe hime he. a Just to show off, the auto consents to-night to fall into line, Hits From Sharp Wit: . T Man acts and ists the othe! the 5 Memphis Com: er wise do a Joke ws much like @ it “rounds” if some one doesn't catoh It. oe i ib! yee men nover outiive ¢ they never hi . It's @ #trange thing that usustly the om who toila it first is the ono who “secret” reaches he world that doesn’t Vdilacelphia In. halt of ¢ how the other balf lives im the wors Albany Journal, men vote thelr principles and e 8 © Aman can readily And out who are ot his friends by pretending to be med to devote hin ry to fake a hand himself, but ae his business grow he! eet to perinds| 4g to get in lockstep with the oo |. Weet Petes Queries. ig Segheb greyed Pr 006 apply to this vut nptiou! ne West Point? and pansing are required for o1 if @ cadet recoives any what ip it to be used looking,” 1 \from other me: Anancially ombarreased oe Once ih & reat shile you meet a man who le endowed with ability tw wee! nd yet is able tu do ~Albaoy Journal ant en hn tS eeaenenaee esnenenra map Letters From the People good husbands” fot think they buaband quainy bave Dowie to way T do Rood more y ¢ thelr wives. “good f are no different looking Rirl ie fooliah to be a Uniform or a MIss M. Veo. n, @acept for their unl. | | | 1 ERAT 7B - «gH Lt ay an nto tmnt een ann acteenent scenes oY “ze it He UsbiA NS a oe The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Crorthdht, 1916, by The Pram Pubitstiing Oo, (The New York Hweaing World), HB reason Mr. Jarr gate Clara T Midridge-Smith ovér the tele. phone that Mre. Jarf wasn't home wée that there wae “wagh out en the line.” The wa At on the line was out y Mondas, but this was the firat time Mr. Jarre had to wit up on the roof of the &partmeat house to guard it. ; “There Mrs. Jarr is, having a gool time frat With Mra, Mudtidge-S8mith in Now York, an@ now with the Modger-Cackloberrys in Philadelphia,” mused Mf, Jarr, as ho sat Ina rickety kitchen ohair tilted back Against the chimney cn the roof, “There she ts, Aiding Nehtiy trom hyphen to hyphen, ao'to speak!* And Tin up hore in the ehtllf rooftop, playing Old Slouch, the dotectivé--1 mean Old Sleuth, the De- tovtive:; with an eagle out for new taundriéd lingerlo kteptomantdcat’* He shook bis head mdly and filled hie pipe with Old Horwe Bhoer's Hhaye Cut @moking. A round of childish shrieks roused hin fa alarm, And tn uhder the wet olorne: me litte Rmnwe Jarre, ecteamingat the top of her voice, her j ttle apron full of treasute trove of some sort; while bohind her, alec {ducting under dripping week's whah, came Master Ixay Slavinsky, | brandtabt a hatehéet, Following | Master Slavinaky wore Master Willle Jatr, Master Johuny Rangle and Gua- sly Bopler, Mr, Jarr waagof the opinion that | Mantor ying In- dian,” and it his excess of Aboriginal teal might rculp the ittle girl the boys ware pursuing. Nut little Mine Jore sought ahelter between her tath- @r'a knee, and the hih-Meyed accus sitions And defense Acveloped the fact jthat lithe Mies Jarre had faided the boyw' Hidden store of walnote, niu dts from an areadian vit to the | woods of Jersey Whe day hefore. | ‘And the hatchet Mastet Mlavinsky | pundued her with wae only incidentals tu tho contemplated creaking of the nut “Whose br stout lady, ©, ine) doing on \ the roof on washday? They've mained jmy clothes! 1f some idafore’—h } the stout indy regarded Mr. Jarr wRh jeneering contempt--"if some loafers would only go td work inatéad of | ting thelr wiver take in washing, jShile they sat up on the roof emok+ | ing thelr pipes'—-- “My wife isn't "replied are tinaet’ crled « oh ing for fear of washday thieves!" and in his turn Mr. Jarr gave a meaning sneer oF two, “Huh!” @niffed the stout lady and retired behind the chimney again. “Now,” sald Mr, Jarr, turning’ to the clamoring ¢hildren, “Emma, «ive me thodeswalnute! Just for taking them from whete the boye had them hidden you can'gbave hny, And you boy and hare he coldly regarded the Inds, “for chasing a little girl grith # hatehet and for running up of the roof and wnder the drying clothes when you knew betier, you can't have any of flie' nuts elthor—at leant not for to-day. Healdes, the nuts are green and are not iit to eat, and they"ll stain your hands!” Reflections of '— THE REPUBLICANS \ \F THE (PROG Resoves) a ALAALAAAASSSAALALASSHSASAAMN SS SAS Mr. Jarr Enacts the Star Role of “Old Slo Fever rrr KKK Keres So taking the hatchet from Master Blavinsky and the walnuts from the little girl and shooing all the children to the door that led down from the roof, Mr. Jarr dismissed them, while they wailed and protested and begged for readjudication—as {!s the case when impartial dectatona are ren- ered, olther againat old or young. Returning to his seat, after dis- Minsing the malcontents, Mr, Jatr thought the judge should be accorded & fee, 20 began cracking and cating 7 few of the walnuts on the parapet ledge near by, Ho was again interrupted, thi time by a low moan from Gertrude, the fight running domestic, aa sho sat down her second instalment of the woek’'a Wash in the basket she had borne up to ‘the roof- | a Bachelor Girl By Helen IRST catch your husband—and th E tione than only done of two, Rowland Copyright, 1014, t¢ The Pree’ Publlsting Co. (The New York Bvening World), en hire @ lawyer to “uncatoh” him, Funny, dut @ woman would Father be one of many in a man's affeo You can hold @ man a great deal longer by @ gingham apron-string than by a oink baby ribbon. | ie \t9 just three martinis, With sone mog the difference between “platontc friendahip" and “love"| marines, Mr. S@hweln, ' je | JomMehow a WAN never cum understand Ww ch more “alive” when ahe bas just @nieh bet face “eleotrmcuted” and ber finger natls amputated. @ Woman alwaye te having her heir “killed,” ni Ir fa not devaier a Bushand and’ Wife have failed to be nones: with! one anothor that love dies, but becattse they have failed to keep up the apt saumles the new deg of vickled plone, Girl sweet old | [Attoon dollars for the mental effort, ate are to ionge® "trimmned;" they are ‘designed. the; iie milliner merely aticks on a fifty-cent cotton nose and charges rou In other worda, ‘ never knows what king of wife or what kind of car he wants uati! he has had one for @ little while~-and then he knows he wants some other kind { Sometimes a man n {ht 1 would dieeover that he had grown ttred of] pacon in wite 1? she @tdn’t inetet on telling bin about It. , Mntrtamging: la fd, ebeace With AMER, we olla. tho,wings Of love, 4 | Proprietor (calling afier her)—For ‘ +99 uch, the ‘Defective KEKE KEK KK KEKE Eee “Oh, Mr. Jarr!” sho cried aloud, “Whyever didn't you watch out? Romebody’s gono and done stole two of Mrs. Jarr's best new monogrammed | tablecloths, six napkins and a lace} contrepiecs!" | Just at this moment the hatchet) head came down on Mr. Jarr’s thumb, and forefinxer, on the ston Parapet instead of tho elus With a cry of pain, Mr. ed to his feet dancing in anguish; and throw down tho hatchet, which! Premptly cut a great gash in the tin roo his fee Warologues By Alma Woodward by The Press Publidhing Co, York Erentng World), Neene ~A delicateuen store, Characters Proprietor and customem. (A gratie separ, Bowing through the doormas. | talees a potpourri of scents dimincly stimulating | To the avenge appetite) | RB. A. (ontering breathlessly)—| Give mesfor twelve costs two} marinirte herring, yos? | Proprietor (cold!y)-—For twelve cents you don’t get them no more, lady, They have went up. Mre. A. (indignantiy)—Went up? ‘Vy tes it? . Proprietor (with hauteur)—Vith de ocean full of submarines you think ‘yet that them fishermens iss going out to catch for six conte--not to say nothing about the marinirte, eh? Mra, A. (philosophically) — They ‘don't gotta go where there ies sub- You wanta | tome all your trado , I guéas, T go on | the next block! | | youf trade—five cents butter, oder ‘now and again quarter pount spiced | | beef, you o'n go, lady! Mite. A. exite with Rests end greet irritation.) | Left in eylitude, the toptletoe repaime the | reroges that time bes lak on the poteto salad | enters.) Girl (loudiy)--Give me a pound of | Irsrish bacon. Proprietor = (contemptuously) — Vo don't koep tt in the BPR. Girl (threateningly)—Yo | why don’t yi (iittle uv me, | by tosmorrer evenin’ oF Set aed evenin’ I sald, Daiefials (Bxite). | don't! y Fe yo tryin’ to make | Wurtteinberg troop: 1 } 9 DED eg gi vaca The Evening World Daily Magazine, Wednesday. October 28, 1914 5 Greatest Battles in War History’ By Albert Payson Terhune Constant, 1914, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), | No. 23--“BATTLE OF THE NATIONS,”’ That Drove Napoleon From wermany. ; COULD see clearly enough the fatal hour coming. My star wae growing paler. [ felt the reins slipping {rom my fingers, and I could do nothing. Only a thunderstroke could save us, Sof had to fight it out.” ‘Thus wrote Napoleon Bonaparte in reviewing the campaign that ended in “The Battie of the Nations’—a battle that drove him out of Germany and struck his career a death blow. poleon had bullied the whole world for nearly twenty years: He had thrashed or cowed every European nation except England. Then whee the Czar stirred rebelliously under the French yoke a huge French army im | vaded Russia. It was the beginning of the end—Napolcon’s first real fail |tre. His army frozo and siarved through a Russian winter and returned home @ wreck, This was tho signal for the other thrashed nations to snarl and to tag at their chains, Prussia and Austria and Ruseta formed an alliance against France. Napoleon marched Into Prussia to stamp out the revolt. In the summer of 1813 he beat the allies at Lutzen, Dresden, Bautsen—everywhere they would face him. But autumn found them stronger than ever and foun@ |the French badly weakened. Then the allies turned from defensive: to offensive. Napoleon held a strongly intrenched position whose keystone was the city of Leipsic. in this city and the nearby villages he had about 160,000 # men, And against him, under Prince Schwarzeuberg, ade’ vanced the allies, 300,000 strong, Repulsed. On the morning of Oct. 16, 1813, the battle began. tawny vanguard of tho allies, about equal in number to Napo! whole army, moved against the French position. For the next three houm® the allies hammered at a@ line of vfllages held by the French. Six times they charged and six times they were repulsed. For never in all his life could aa! army no larger than his own make headway against the Emperor. 4 When the allies’ sixth charge had been repulsed Napoleon took the age He threw the bulk of his force upon the allies’ centre. Twe consisting of his immortal Oid Guard and the Young Guard, sup. ported by an artillery tralny smashed their way throuch the allies’ ranks Pplercing the centre at two polnts. : At tho same time @ series of French cavalry charges proceeded to batter the alltes’ battle line out of shape. Murat--tho Phil Sheridan of France— led a charge of Old Guar.i cavalry clear through to the temporary head> quarters of the allies’ chiefs. In this charge he very narrowly missed cap- turing the Czar of Russia and the King of Prussia, who were sent scurrying to places of safety fn highly upregil haste. Schwarzenberg ordered up*all his reserves, barely in time to avert dise aster, And at nightfal? both armies were in the same position they had + Annnnnnnry Bix Charges , held in the morning. Next day--Sunday—there was a rest from the exertions of the previous day. By Monday morning all of Schwarzenberg’s army had come up and Omen Massed for battle: about 300,00 11en and 1,409 pieces or ar= i ACostly tillery against Napoleon's 800 pieces of artillery and what was | Blunder. left of, his 160,000 men. And, to quote Napoleon's own sneere en ing phrase, “Providence was on the side of the heaviest are tillery.’* Tho French were in a seinicirele to the north, east and south of Leipsic, All day they were kept on the defensive by the overwhelining attacks of the allies. The French held thetr ground right gallantly, but ever the semicirale }erew narrower and narrower. At a critical moment Napoleon's Saxon an@ deserted to the enemy and turned their guns on thete former French comrades, By night France's last hope of winning the battle was gone. cover of darkness Napoleon began to withdraw his troops. Yet on the fole lowing morning the fight was renewed. Le!psic was carried by storm, ite | French garrison contesting every inch of its streets, The Lindenau Bridge | (the only line of retreat for the French across the Elster River) was mined vo that it might be blown up and thus prevent the allies trom following the fugitives, It was blown up prematurely and 12,000 Frenchmen were caught on the wrong side, o The Battle of the Nations ended in Napoleon's first crushing defeat im actual confilct, It smached his power and paved the way for his early downfall, The French loss in this battle was 60,000 to the allte# loss of 50,000, Th And under ¥ gown or tues e May Manton Fashions nic that is A* ™ on straight, ln worn over a row skirt as picture or it ind smartest and, what is eure te he a recommenda. tion to the home ‘iressmaker, it ig ene cedingly simple ite make. It consists only of front aad back portions, th belt holding the fulle ness at the low waist line, This ig essentially @ season of combinations the collar sleeves that are im contrast with ‘unio make @ eftect, inet it woul@ be quite correc: ect to the serge fect ts bet Whether the gare ment ie made entire, slmple gown n true Moyen Age effect or ig cut off and worn over narrow skirt to a1 gest the red! Idea, it is exceedinge ly smart and is = gab. ‘on if that ef. tter liked, Pattern 8467A.—In Moyen Age Style. propriate 7, an ardine serge and also for broadcloth, for charmeuse satin and for all materials of appro?” priate weight. The bound edges make a feature of the season and the ish iso makes an interesting item, collar that is open at the front é For the ium size, the redingote shown in the large view will require 5% yds. of material 27, 4% yds. 36 or 44, 3% yda. 54 in. wide, with 1% 27, % yd. 44 or 54 In. wide far the sleeves and collar; the entire gown 7 yde. ai, yds, 86 or 44, 4% yde, 54 in. wide, with 2 yds, 10 in. wide for Pa pry B4B7A in cut in siaca from 84 to 40 inches bust measure, Call at THE &' ING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHI BUREAU, Donaid Biliding, 100 West Thirty-second street pees site Gimbel Bros.) corner sixth avenue aad Thirty- New York, or sent’by mall on receipt ef tem cents in ceim atampe for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address sine wanted Add two cents for later Lp Mra, BA bottle of anchovies in ol 5 Proprietor (biandly) — Certaintiy, madame, certainly! Mrs, (eying him)--Where were these anchovies put we Proprietor (losing hi pervey-7ais vou! ttle more, please, lady, fna'to Rory. ‘etre Wei tase born, mat dare you! Howe to calm as) pwd up, (taking @ chance)—the: sm Yonkers, 'y vass put up ra, BD lously)~Yonkers! ean ie xo. sai Tonkors anchoviat fothing but the German o The idea! (Exite quick! hey or am Preprietor ( he can you do? f or Engilah, Aoh, mine sacs a Ok es ba Ss Dope Se