The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1914, Page 16

FIGS! ONIN ¥@ By Maurice Ketten’ THIS EPIDEMIC oF FooTANo 1AM VERY CAREFUL ANYHOW OO gas ‘phe | "Ste q | DISEASE OF CATTLE Don’ J JALWAYS WASH NY BABY f ee 1 , WORRY HE - | ALWAYS Boi k Botree With a 2 RR Ln La & i eaaedaeke 4 don ‘World for the United States « All Countries in the Intermmional Postal Union. a ‘and Cansda, Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Bresing World), . Gee Fear. oo ee se One Year, 78 ) \NO. 29.—BATTLE OF MONMOUTH:—The Wrecking of VOLUME 55...0....00sesersccsseeeeessscecesssNO, 19,440 €¢ RBLINTON gained nothing except to reach New York with & wreck of his army. America is probably lost to England.” 9 | KEEP TO THE CROSSINGS. @ battle of Monmouth, fought June 28, 1778—a battle George Washington snatched victory from certain defeat and dealt motor has speeded up vehicular movement until the path of 100 of tl had received no wound. fo, the pedestrian is besct at evory turn with darting menece. The British had held Philadelphia for many months. Unable ee os: One Month. a 4 “British Army. So wrote Frederick the Great when he read the news of Te perils in New York atreets multiply every month. The blow to the high hopes of a British army; a battle, too, ip which more , a Biske might be enormously reduced, however, by s simple rule ft longer, they evacuated the cfty on June 18, 1778, and set forth, a for these on foot: New Jersey to join the English forces occupying New York. News of ‘4 Cress street crossings, ordinance making plan geached Washington, was still at his winter quarters at, Bs * Sline to de phate,” va acl veg He gathered all bis available troops and prepared to attack (hq 3 Bie The present generation, particularly the youthful portion of it, - ou the waren, f 4 ¥ ALWAYS BOIL MY BABY '5( | ALWAYS RINSE THE NIPPLES. . Washfngton might perhaps have annihilated the British by th 4 has @ habit of cutting corners, wriggling under wheels and darting gorices BEFORE USING (eA WITH COLD WATER THEN | TURN THEN, vre but for the incompetence of his second-in-command—Gen. Cl a Aliquely across crowded thoroughfares to « degree that is suicidal. | CRASS, ' bavi hy +44 THEN y DN (0€ CUT AND SCRUB WELL WITH Lee, a traitor and a coward. Lee, from the first, gid his best to, 4 Our treet traffic rolls ever denser and faster—eo fast that no E-POW LEAN SHELF SRUSH. AND WATER, every one of Washington's plans. hampered and discouraged his low generals, set a wretched exam, to the enlisted men by loudl; can quite keep up with it. The first, simplest, mest obvicus , J claring they could not hope to stand against England's veterans, rule ef eafaty ts to heep pedovirians strictly to the ercsswalke. wen erwers just @ little too la each m U a ns i A Cowra _ Clinton, the British general, had meant to mingll 3 Retreat. his twelve-mile army from Philadelphia to N % P. &. Board Orders Siz B. R. T. Lines to Restore Trans- ; Brunswick, and thence across by water to New Yor, "fora —Headline. But Boe phy ba barred his way. 80 Clinton shifted eS een Alten< town and advanced toward Monmouth, en route for Sandy Hoo! ? ‘The Public Service Commission issuing any sort of orders ington followed along a parallel line, waiting the right chance to tril he te the B. R. T. is a epectacie to send Brooklynites scurrying for ~~ When Clinton halted to rest, near Freehold, the chance seemed to A flags and fireworks. come. tae ay ‘ ‘Washington sent Lee with the advance guard of the patriot army t6 f On tack the unfortified position, Lee did nothing of the sort, and a opportunity was thrown aw: a WAS IT POLITICS? S ; ‘ y So - * : ‘At dawn on Bunday, Mine 28, as Clinton recommenced hie Washington again commanded Lee to make a sudden attack on the i HE charge that big manufacturers sought to discredit Demo- prepared British, who were hampered by bagrage wagote and by inv % cratic administration et Washington and Albany by deliber- d y / ies Suecenniosd aupatlt reek & wuctBcring Will and’ prepenily ordered tie whole force to retreat, i ately laying off workmen durjng the month before election Meantime, the Marquis of Lafayette, suspecting that Lee was may be difficult to prove. It will be equally hard to keep the public 7 en INA . 1 BELIEVE IN STERIUZING . away the battle, sent a courier, begxing Washington to come up with ail Prom looking at facts and drawing its own ‘conclusion as to causes GuPor BORAX WATER BETWEEN EVERY THING FOR AY RABY Setoniag ap on hinigraustieeus banbealaatn aad toc once oclug On i If it be shown that a great electrical manufacturing concern up 1 on IN, 4 Dylt ORE RERU “In God's name, Gen. Lee, what does this era Mpa Hid ar 4 Blate laid off 1 th d mea a week before election only to BOLLING; WATER: Nepery Ra oaty FUL : re hort Ue. neigh ro epeane irtue a ie Ad . jon forward : Bi take them ell beck again in the last few days, if it be shown that " dati his Satreating: teens and to tern disaster into triumph, ‘Within: tem precisely the same thing on « smaller scale was done by certain up- minutes the retiring regiments were quickly rallied, and, with the State collar and glove factories, how is the public likely to reason? hastily assembled artillery, checked British advance. Washingtes manufacturers may claim that politics had nothing to do ; thp British, wh humid. The thermometer stood at 96 in the shade. By dozens the sold tumbled from the ranks, smitten by sunstroke, v ‘The first blow of the new battle was struck when the British 4 charged in an attempt to turn the American left. But they were ( with heavy loss and the America: advanced, and the fighting became The slaughter on both sides was heavy and the issue hung ‘in 40 until Gen. Anthony Wayne came up with fresh troops to the patriots’ at@J And the arrival of these reinforcements turned the tide of battle tm Americans’ favor. x The British attacked Wayne's men in a fierce bayonet charge, but E driven back by a storm of musketry so accurate 4 almost every officer in the charging line was killed, ; This final repulse en the all-day battle, ' 4 ‘ British retreated to the heights, from they had driven Lee in the morning. And D OOS OOOOON € cover of night Clinton withdrew his army. , 2 * The British lost through death, wounds and desertion more than Mrs. Jarr Enlarges Her List men, The American lone was 229. Fifty-nine Englishmon and Atty of Undesired Acquain cans lay dead without a wound—slain by sunstroke, The May Manton Fashions 1000006 DDOIHQDODHOODGHHODDHODSDONDIHOOODSHOOGOODGDHDOOOS The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Caporight, 2014, ty The Pram Publishing Os, (The New York Brening World). Trundle Bed Crib for a Bow! behold Mr, Jarr’s erstwhile theatri- Child Out of an Ordinary Wasbtub.'” | cal larold Dogstory, Prince “Hasn't little Halloway got beaut!- 1GH collars are Fi IH, Dora ingle, to | Binsle had the dreadful red ittle boy Pee at bcs yon trons H cata eried Mre, Blod- |—be looked exactly as though ing?” ho asked, now observing that and this wall by been bolled—partially suspended by wives evidence of replied the retired . fact, but © pieked up the fat lit- | Misses Cackleberry? you two by no toy harness with bells across the breast-strap. also joined out with a show? You've 4 aocept then SLOVENLY PACKING. , “Tt taken the strain off his Lave ys t got a great ballyhoo in that old Amos allowed, > 4 HE menufacturer or shipper who packs hie goods 00 carelessly eo iio op to on. ‘Blodger'e inquiring eg aoates Le ieee i aes ‘ the can Ba I that they are damaged in transportation plays directly into| woman me ‘ eitne ‘takin baad 10 than he put over! Don't tell me it’s tailored suit and for.@l the hands of his competitor. The New York Board of Trade | looked ane arenatuy child W4 uti soya| ville theatre up the Boardwalk, au | Small Time stuft!” ‘ waist cae wounn' é Mrs, Jarr, covered with confuston, hastened to assure Mr, Dogstory that s peepee she still was in private Hfe, and that é ets and yoke Mr. Jared Smunk and little Hallo- exceedingly smart, way Bingle, so far as she knew, were Dropriately it can & not professionals, made either trom “Well, they should be!” said Mr, ne Dogatory. “The with the ellip- Hiowghapae tical legs would bum bill, and and many of Gaal as for old Amos—he's a natural born a Reflections of Sy a Bachelor Girl |= By Helen Rowland Journal applauds the effort of the Agricultural Department to reduce the enormous waste in thie country resulting from half packed or badly marked freight ehipments. leaped through them without com- mand. , “A great act! A knock out!" cried @ mellow voice, “I could get it booked for forty weeks in the Big about it—'How to Make a/ Time!” And Mrs. Jarr turned to H g z it Za gE a% ii Ht fonable watst made by using tub sk with Dique for the collarieg — Why ie it that, in thie country, where freight fe notoriously mte- Warologues Vandled, pecking has not been developed to « science? Sal be Wore . 7 ————$<$4 = By Alma Woodward also and colored Cnperight, 1014, by The Pres Publishing Oo, (The New York Bvening World), colored Iinen “er WISE woman pute a grain of sugar in everything she says to a man, batiate : mould be and takes « grain of salt with everything he says*to her. Conn riats s York Remclne Were oo d : this’ model withe Why to it that after a few years of matrimony a man always acts as} . Ry Ae Monge though the very fact that a woman was willing to marry him proves that ofan ae ee Cy ee white moire Medams Y bet An Australien creteer destroyed the ominovs and omnipres- - a eat Emden. Colonies do help. Hits From Sharp Wits ehe can't be attractive to anybody else? maid ratsce 5 “Ave that awful Mra Bingle from shied PI i Mg IE tn Caméen!" eniffed Miss Irene Cackle- over her strigeable shoulders.) Pattern No, 8470—Plain Shirt Waist, 34 to 44 Bust. inc! does Mawr always ‘Th rage man looks upon marriage as a coatroom, where he can RS. H. M. (with lissome las- pak li Slee bo to berry, “Why check a woman and leavo her until the fun is over and ne’s ready to go ‘situde)--What {» it that I Gall at TH EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON b tacky women?” ale siggy Bingle is o snake,” | home nights, eaid Mr. Blodger, “He hisses and ret- —_— The only way to manage anything that balks, from @ man to a horse, fo te give him hie head—and fet him choose his own pace. f BUREAU, Donald Bullding, 100 West Thirty-second street ( site Gimbel Bros.), corner Sixth avenue and Thirty-second stredé New York, or sent by mail om receipt of ten cents in celm MW stamps for each pattern ordered. . IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly and always size wanted. Add two cents for letter postage If in @ hurry. have to remember to-day, few Yvonne? What? Ab, yes! te ‘The sock! Obtain Maid (surprised)—The sdk, ma- These dame? The sock of monsieur? Patterns. Mrs. H. M. (irritably)—Silly! What- A clever woman firt never bangs out a danger signal; but a man ever would I be bothering about his flirt always hands you a written receipt of his emotions, so that there will | gock for? No. The sock for the poor - 1 *| one's soul with fire to know that one|of art like that! Hore, take”the mou be no chance of your mistaking near-love for real love, or attentions for | turkish soldiers! Doa't you Var pe is doing REAL things to help the|to Miss Marjorie and ask her to tel intentions. ber, Yvonne, the one I commenced last) sufrering. Clothing—warmth—a sock! | a shot at the baily thing. Oh, by tm i Ee mn s nap! Miss Irene Cackleberry. ae it and I glory tn it!" re- plied Mr, Blodger, ‘She inherited —= Tuesday at Mra. Gerome’s “Alms, in| Ah! (pause) Yvonne, my colate l her to take it to the to give Bill re to 7 ae Pag shee av . Of course, a girl hates to worhd a man; but sometimes, after a pain- Pee go a mac me. hateceau aur? ‘The Tenet ees Kk oie Shanta this ations awd By this time the idle crowd that had | ful parting, !t would seem so much more ertistic if he would only REMAIN ‘The beautiful blue sock, with the is lend her prestige. NE terrupting)—-Ah, mi gathered arvund to watch Uncle Jared |"wounded” just a little longer, artisiio canary yellow motif running CNet AS you Know. te | net tigiy siatte to exit with soek end Smunk standing ov bis bead, while — it, n'est co pas, madame? 1 from somewhere in Europe. é : under the impression it was Board-|i usually means merely taking away bie moral sesponsibility—and incl-|13 @ darling combination, ten't it,| Mr Hs M. (sternly) 1 am not 8) paler, Yvonne. ‘The horrors walk entertainment, had drifted away. | entally his backbone. Yvonne? Most rare for socks, {| Hut lumpy chocolate and cream in. |™¥ NOFVeS before T've 1 should say. Think of the joy it will eaicleatly-whipped>inour. say diss What's the use of selfs ortul bring to some artistic Turk! Because| Pleasure. Hand me the yock, Yvonne, | 008, SNe nm ‘assuage is Malt-Mast Fiag ter War. 5 And Uncle Jared had greatly sur- — prised Mre. Bingle by remarking: Making @ man promise to drop a woman simply excites his sympathy “Tl bet you welgh jest one hundred I daresay artistic people remain ar-| ,, (3%; Haute Moule sicks 2g etna | G may give money, ‘eixteon pounds! I'll heft you!” for her, so that, before he has fairly cut the etring, he is anxious to tle a tutic, eves if they're ebot, Yvonne, ‘three tines, utters an ina ay and; Otner “And little Malloway with you,|*80t fn it again, What MAID (perturbed)--Madame! What | brother-to-brother apirit im At hg Maid (gravely)--Sans doute, ma-|is It? You are injure: 'T believe in the humble, too!” gurgied Mrs, Blodger. “How that ebild do grow!” ‘ J — | i us aren ao «i wowatae Wt pov oa man cat |g toca cr © | Mi ear" Saal il" P la