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+ ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Defly Breept bap ee Febteniog Company, Moa, 63 to ook ERR FN TE he «Pre a ir Om, ie Bacrotary, 6 the at Now fecon4-Clace Matter, Shes Pr ud Yor nsisnd and the Continent and ‘Werld fer the United States All Countries tn ntermmional ead Canséa, + 08.80] One Year. 401One Month NOW VOTE. 1B campaign now at an end hes not cost anybody much sleep. ¥ It te hard to,recall when New Yorkers have been less excited over issues or candidates, It may have been the war—qwhich 1 Mamed for everything unusual these days. It may have been that me have found it easy to make up their minds calmly and with- | Gab Sireworks. > - In any case, it ie up to the olectors of the State to go to the polls 5 in numbers creditable to their intelligence, their interest affairs and their sense of their privileges and responsibilitios, full vote will prove that tho Stato has at least kept up a quiet The Evening World believes the best of euch thought must give to a Gqvernor who has already shown himself a Chief Exocu- business ideas; a Chief Executive who is not above watehing : Btete Treasury when second-story men are on the loose; a Chief whoee programme is full of sound economy and efficiency. & Governor ie Gov. Glynn. As to what the State owes itself and the United States Senate, Bvening World believes New York can do no better than to send Pe Washington a steadfast Democrat who hae proved and is etill prov- that he can work hard and well to serve his country, and who, as » will go with the President, aphold the Wilson policies and strengthen an Administration for which history is already ready a special page. > > ‘Phe man New York should 44 to the Domacratte mafority in the Pomate ts James W. Gerard. aad —_—_—— e HERE should be nothing that can burn in a subway.” The New York public fervently agrees with the Fire Com. ms missioner. | Pellowing a recent fire in the subway The Evening World die- -* govered that inflammable wate was allowed to accumulate at various As ‘petnte fm dangerous and wholly nnnecossary quantities, _*__ , Now this newspaper calls the attontion of New Yorkers and the 4 Commission to the astounding fact that 477 weeden Gre otf tm use on subway Lines. Five hundred wooden care were when the subway opened. There are only twenty-three less » Two were burned up in a recent fire. ere of the ge Service Commission, Section 88 of Con- * emaet jo. 8 between the city and the Interborough, distin Mande that . " ee Passenger care shall be constructed, an far as practicable t 40 00, of steel! and fireproof materials. Does anybody doubt that it te “practicable” to build steel oars? Pennsylvania Railroad orders nothing elee. Other roads have quit, Every week in raflroad accidents of one sort of an- the steel car continues to prove its inestimable value in resisting fw end colli¢ion—in saving human lives. Fa A wooden car on surface raflway lines is an anachronism. Im the where, if ft catches fire, It creates conditions fufinitely more horrible 4 a fim Ge open alr, it fs 0 criminal barbarity. » The subway is enpposed to be fireproof. It will never be free the danger of fire while wooden cars run through it. Can the Hie Service Commission deny this? “There cbould be nothing that can burn iu os CUE aa ‘. Vor the first time fn history the “Turkish Patrol” her- ‘Monizes with the “Beautiful Blue Danube.” eaaamanaaanaamaed’ sl Cos Cob Nature Notes. 4 7 \OMEBODY sends we a pretty pamphiet with pictures on the cover = of Frank Brandeges without whiskers and Ebenezer Johu Min »y with them, telling how neceanary it is for the voters to elect both festead of Bimeou EK. Baldwin and minh Donovan, on Tues- @ay, to save the country. It appe that Congress has never the sone elninn Biengoer John left it and Jorry took his place. a ovome Particularly as no one noticed it before. It aleo appears | SBAt Connecticut ts now taxed without repreventation Ehoneser to tm Washington. Thies is strange, because Jerry has | there all the Wooneser has been absont and succeeded in making Congress dock the ef ite members who did not show up on roll call, Besides, Jerry never fe come home to look out for his foundry, which was being nicely " by the same t Ebenezer John belonged to. It te Bridgeport workin ford, we ; Ay e 0 tarif! put on them was lawmaking. ¥ also advertine that Kbeneser John Bet Greanwich a $110,000 post-office, Nobody has seen it yet, ‘When Gov. Baldwin was at the farmers’ picnic a while ago he said it trve that Connectiout ever made wooden nutmegs, it being cheaper Duy them in the spice islands eut Raat t! to manufacture the same wood. This te probably true, but wi would they call Connecticut if “nutmeg” wae taken away? Even then, wooden ones would be than those made of some kind of paste we bought in a Stamford et putmeg flavor. The night cries of the insects are hushed and the snakes and turties the sunny hours, but o: to fuse around and come back. It fe dara vy, te thelr foliage. Rotter daya could not be bought by @ millionaire. © 2. wimtam G. Rocketelior has heen uilding some more stone of being obti to ride in a erack bet on ugly w town! Greeery tho other day that all crumpled up whon wet and did not even emell the entertainment of out-of-tews @rawied underground for the winter, The bees come out of their hives | The elm leaves have fallen, but the apple, pear and cherry treee| Hits From Sharp Wits, | Me resis. The Evening World Dafly Magazine. Monday. November 2. 1914 Teatro By Maurice Ketten |{ Greatest Battles FoR Six MONTHS » WINTER 1S COMING I'M ALL CLEANED OUT. rae ae Bet UL N DESTROYED AND TAM STARVING ( \ EXCUSE AE | (BEG ¥ IWOODEN CARS IN SUBWAYS. | PARDON The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Mr. Jarr resolved to be advised by Copyright, 1014, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The Mew York Brening World). bis wife im thie case. In fact, he T was the unorning of the second not wish to do anything to cause her | knew a better man to fll such @ posl- day, and Mra. Jarr was atill {0 worry. tion, That man's wife was Kea in Philadelphia with inclinations to); “He would prefer a position which Philadelphia, but the man hah a go with (he Blodger-Cackleberry fam- | would necessitate his being attired in ‘A letter from your mother, ty Ny to Atlant's City—that bourne from apparel of the best, but tn such aj said Mr. Jarr as he put it back in which no Philadelpbi.... ever returns case would insist his attire be! the envelope. “She wants you bow |unti nie money gives out (and tt's/charged to the firm ‘Ad Lib'—who- | to be good till abe comes back trom | wonderful how long o Philadelphianjever he ie—-but these were Mr. | Philadelphia |can atay ip Atlantic City on seven|Blodger’s very worde—~Ad Lib,’ if 1| “Are there any movies in Philadel- dollars). apell the name right. But I wish to/ phia, paw?" asked Master Jurr, Mr, Jarr seized upon the missive gay, if you will take my advice, you| “is dere any ice tweam cones or that Gertrude i:rought up trom the ice tweam sodas in Philadelphia, hall letterbox below. It was some papa?” asked the little girl. compensation of his grass widowbood| put a wall Mr. Jarr replied that be thought to tind Mre. Jerr’ le #0 fondly) wouldn't attend to his duties, and| there were. Whereupon the little girl affectionate that he wondered if be} you'd be blamed for recommending | commenced to beat her spoon on the In Near-Iron Discipline in War History By Albert Payson Terhune ‘NO. 36.—THE THREE BATTLES OF PLEVNA; Turkey's Death-Struggle Against Russia. Coppright, 1914, ty The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Breatng Worl. S marching against Constantinople, It never reached its destim ation, Je tts path lay the little town of Plevna And, hurrying forward by forced marches, a Turkish army under Osman Pasha had just entered tip tows. Pleves had no fortifications except one block house, Osman pro- ceeded to fortify the place by building an intrenched camp around ft, | TEN GUUTURIN ROOT Tenn Wane car ey eo Tine ALL RIGHT KEEP RINGING, 1AM COMING siege went on, marked by daily skirmishes and minor engagementa, ‘Then, on July 80, the second battle of Plevna was fought. The Russian gen= eral, Krudener, ordered assaults from several points, This time the Russians carried Osman's first line of But the Turkish reserves came up at the pursuing the flying enemy But orders from the Sultan held him where men contented themselves wounded.) The Russians jock of their defeat, maniane and by new Russias August they were more t! ' move was a failure, He was chased back into Plevna, leaving behind him 1,300 of hts own men and 1,000 Russians. On Sept. 11 began the third and greatest battle of Plevna. The Russiang started an artillery bombardment at 6 A. M. that day, and the bombard~ ment continued unchecked for four days and nine hours. They used up enough ammunition to stock an iron mine, and the net result of the 105-bogr > firing was the killing of two or three hundred Turks. As an example of sheer waste of good material, and of bad marksmanship, this achievement etands alone. ‘ Aa the wild bombardment ended, the Russian infantry pressed forward. ‘They moved raggediy; without proper co-ordination. Yet the Roumanians captured a Turkish redoubt. Gen. Skobeleff seized two more. But the main attack failed. And all the forte were quickly recaptured by the Turks, ex~ one held by the Roumantians. The Russians were utterly defeated, losing 18,000 to the Turks’ 6,008, The ended the general fighting. The Russians would risk no more opens field engagements, and sat down to starve thoir plucky foes into submission, For another three months the siege dragged on. Osman's food and ammunition began to run short. In October he sent word to thaSultan asking leave to fall back from the town he could no longer hold, : ‘The Sultan—who could net understand why a series of such briltant victories should be followed by a retreat—forbade Osman to quit Plevna. Onarerrnnnnnnnenn' AS @ sop, to soften the refusal, the Sultan sent him A Here & new decoration and @ diamond-hilted sword, Osman te said to have grumbled that a square meal Starved Out. would have been a more acceptable gift, Just th His provisions and gunpowder falling, the Turkish general at last tried to cut his way out of Plevna by a desperate sortie under cover of darkness. He was beaten back, and on Dec. 10, 187% / he surrendered himeelf and bis army of 40,000 to the victorious Russians, Slogans of Success. By Hasen Conklin emile wins. And the quickest EMEMBER, the world te neve way te get one on your lips te to _ ALL wrong if YOU are right! cultivate one in your heart. Chacaah te a “forlorn hope” & XPERIENCE is « teacher whose better than remaining “forloraly lessons are never ended, but al-| hopeless.” i ways bave an end in view. USEING o: tee, 08 | ek ONT forget that “life” is Duilt up gance keeps the “break” out of ea both sides of an “if.” the bankroll. 4 The May Manton Fashions DOCOOIAD® to Philadelphia! I want te go wif my dear muvver to Philadelphial” And Mr. Jarr, with parental e0- lemnity, had to insist that ahe cease ber cries and regard the pulohritu- dinous conduct of ber brother in the absence of thelr motber. “Haw!” cried Master Jarr. ‘Yah, see, Emma, pop is going to give me money to go to the movies after achool, because I'm good while maw ‘es away. But YOU can't go to the movies because you're a cry baby.” ‘Whereat, the little girl, to disprove she was a cry baby and perhaps in envy of the social perfections of her brother, screamed and threw her breakfast plate on the floor. Mr, Jarr restored order almost in- had better not destroy It. He feared| nim, Ho don't you do it. But, for| table and cry: at come future time Mrs. Jarr might | goodness’ sake, don't eay I said so!” “I want to go wif my dear muvver find it In hie pocket and accuse him|—__. of getting love letters, | “They want me to go to Atlantic ‘City with them, Sweetheart, We etart ia an hour, Shall I go? Mrs, Jere | ned written. Ae the lette had deen posted the afternoon of the day before Mr, Jerr gave hie alent convent, “Mr. Blodger 1s looking for work,” Reflections of a Bachelor Girl “And be thinke, dear, he would ac- By Helen Rowland cept a position in New York if you ater \h teu fags Cupevight, 1014, by The Prem Publishing Ce, (The New York Evening World), would get it for . le would on! cept @ position that aid not entail HO heart of a woman is @ secret sanctuary, where she any exocssive amount of epplication, aft from a compiiea- \emned rely FW ee must coperd ‘When @ man declares that he “loves the beautiful,” somehow a girl quate and the dutios be euch as would | can’t Belp glancing tn the mirror, just as though she took {t personally. permit him to ride around town in taxicab, with a Mberal and never-to- ‘There are times when a wife feels like apologizing to her husband's | be-questioned expense account for] women friends for taking up 60 much of bis time. forever burning incense and candles before a succession of idols of clay. ‘When a man falls tm love through bie senses he ts apt to fall out with @ sudden crash and land on his feet; but when he falls tn love through his imagination he falls owt with a series of dull, sickening thuds and lands customers. Hila wife does not wid; \bim to overtax himeelf and he dees | Never suspect a man es long as he speaks of his women friends by . Ne around | | The maa who expecta to set the! same; walt until be begine to mention casually and vaguely that he was Place, This ts a R. habit. We wonder why tt is that people who have | WoFd on Bre s00n goss up in his own | “ ° myeb should begrudge the reat of us a chance to look at the acenery |"°t #!?: | ous with “some people there used to be a pleasant round looking acroma the hth oe There te no tool ike an old feo, | Kissing a gtri ftret and telling her why afterward ie the modern man’s jexcept the young fool, and the foo: | 4 ino " Sow Ven deae young nor old.—Al- | ‘Fifty little “cash-in-advance” system of wooing bany Journal eee Rik. 2 Give a man a long enough rope and he'll tie himaelf up with eome other etantly by stating that they both a peculiarly desirable fer would HAVE to go to the movies, 5 accompanied by Gertrude, who would report to him if they misbehaved while there. Even if mother le away @ father g g i i z se wanted it may maintain discipline in the home, Secs cue of Se if he is frm in making the children such as cat! eat ioe cream and go to the moving pictures! Pop's Mutual Motor By Alma Woodward Cowrmn, iva, by ay ybuaning oO, | @loth garment of sort would be useful ieee be woll as smart. R.., . wor the medion The Motor Carnival. 40 of material $7 ‘ OW, bere's your chance to do! Te chee wide, on ‘N something fossy,” said Ma ae ecath “or Sense The automobile parade! N Think up some novel and artistic! Pattern Ne, &4€9A—Overblouse for New Gown or decoration for your ear, and ask Ms. to Renew Old One, + Jobason, your biggest customer, and hie wife, te join us.” The car was @ ot of reds, Diack, whites, blues and yellows when it nally rolled up in fromt of Mr. John- son's home. Pop bad labelled the car! “Neutrality,” and deoked tt with the! Gage of all the warring nations as Cail at THE SVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION Bowe BUREAU, Donald Building, 100 West Thirty-second street (oppe- ry site Gimbel Bros.) corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street, ‘Ovents New. Terk, or sent by mall em receipt of tem cents tm calm or: These 3 stamps fer cach pattern ordered. Peteres. IMPORTANT—Write your adérese pletnty and always spectty ase wanted Add twe conte for letter postage If in a hurry. well as with Old Glory. PO iad ar a ay acer lay x 7 “You eit in the tonneau with Mrs. ttered scorn, were ig fore: own threat? Mitt, Mr. Jobnson,” gurgied Pop. Mr. Johnson inves: ted his nasal/ All and missiles, wie with aie. ‘The windadield: wil provect |, ABoue wi ine. e wi wi rote! reese. it up from a little group over- escaped. onl eitetmataltcseter? ia f flowing into the gutter. palmiest days of his refugeeing ever By Pop's inflection one could tell] Xmsluertgestrwi” And with that th that Mr. Johnson's account was worth |Colese yell went a pocket flask, not/ Mr, Johnson was a residue. Another hundred feet and a mighty 000 to bi yet empty, which, en passan “I don’t eee how the foreign nations cablliadt, sexe Pay oe Wg ‘voman, and then come around begging you to cut him free and put bir on sa it, nis trivupbal move knocked Mr. Johnson's bat ¢rom his poe have called out al} Re reserv- —Memphia Commercial Appeal. @ four-foot leach. oe rn e cA like Russian to me," ore ar eald, “Look 04 ew =e 5 At y 10 who hel Bach: hearts datry 10 hb s Mast os to this bloke! You WILL toepecity * bil “thet ' mn that nN Vielin Query Rarely t follow 10 lors’ ‘e iike lunch chinaware; much battered ind| "Get op to tl oo epee you le ‘wish come expert musician would "has, anos the| spend your money rush around With] |1.004 eng worse for wear, Gut practically non-breskable, fo MURR, UD peaceable people, witl| | “Lat's get out of this, d-von bear? |ept to take fides Unconstig Woulg | Present European wer bewan, und any of his when you nead a litt-— ;you? Let ‘lm ‘ave tt, boye! et angrily com- that was unconscious tale question for me: gone inuch discuesion and arguwent, Pittaburgh Sun —_— |" a& clgar box whisstag through the | manded her spouse. heaven knows what stviee © young man ninetee. 30 that it undoubtedly would be very Iie hes When 0 soothsayer says, “You will marry a handsome, fasctnating|atr, lovingly grased the tip of Mn| Pop swallowed hard and cursed his |happened if they had been 2 age to begin the study of | heipfu! if you would publish the exe Ofttimes the hat a man “raves + ghe ts not telling your fortune, Dearte, but your misfortune. |Jonneon's nose and sip! went the own originality, He found that he'd of what they were doing!’ 7 Aleo, briefly, any detalis defittion of the wi a, Ae F. hh. | over when so Somme ems yours man, oho e J b BES J J Tr uaa wan we count a hts “BS Reboot cae rae tim ei aad > oe Uhlan te defined by Standara' other wite ts exaci Lsompead 2 em 3 time, “A, on and sane hat he varep wide] ‘Tao averegy tan pubs 6 woman t be his “better halt" and then inv! “r shink that man wae © Cockney,” those Sve Mocks! sje Maite, ST ons kgs kcal ‘etna aronecto to ratnse ban to tater tion, Ee Sins esa arts ty wns S'S antoe ay ete ke h Bigite ' ‘ -