The evening world. Newspaper, November 13, 1914, Page 26

seo Sebastes 0% et ‘ World. WSTASLISHED BY JOSH PULITZER. surer, ¢h Park Row etary, @ Park how. Shee > Pa aL te Oo Be Canes Cteten GR, sg Beeond-cinas Matter. au Coumtrten in the Intermmional Postal Union, 68.60] One Toar.. 80!One Month teeceeeeeceeeeeee NO. 19,442 NO CAUSE FOR ALARM. ‘ED WAS time for the health authoritics in New York and Wash- @ B which ie tying up the cattle market of the country. Feet and mouth disesse—known to be communicable to humans . enfficiently unpleasant and dangerous. Fortunately we have GR the best authority that while it can be communicated to human os pled more then trivial. it cannot be transmitted in pasteurized milk, and prac- all milk that comes into New York City is pasteurized. Milk fafected farms is not permitted to be shipped. ») Bewsed by « consciousness of the laxity which allowed the disease @ach a hold on the country, the authorities are now exerting fy effort to protect the public, May the visitation be a lesson in jue of vigilance and prevention. It takes a Board of Education to transform motherhood date neglect of duty. —-¢-—___ AS IT SHOULD BE. OVERNOR-ELECT WHITMAN’S assurance that he has no fatention of turning out State officers who are doing good work berdly entitles him to a halo. Yet c0 accustomed are we to the clean sweep of « victorious party State offices that moderation in this respebt becomes a BDafly Breept Cupdag, 07 fre Prove Fans Company, Noa. 63 to ‘and the Continent and tagton to reassure the public concerning the formidable epidemic | Ea rom THE GIRL You MARRY MUST Be ECONOMICAL . IF IT ray WOULD Now BE HE GIRL “You MARRY Must BE CHEERFUL . IF IT HADN'T BEEN FoR. MY OWN SWeeT DiS. POSITION | WOULD HAVE DIED OF LIVER TROUBLE virtue. The weakest point in our party system is the habit Eeareeing a whole regime of public servants for political rather than gprblic profit. The Governor-clect will have the approval of the jmaen of all parties if he consistently sticks.to his promise. —_—_—— The cfice of president emerita does not appeal to that G@itinguishe’ eaffragiot, Dr. Anna Howart Shaw. Only pu- G@entmocs man will accept honor where be can’t boss. toed A THRIVING INDUSTRY. the bomb the Bronx, which wrecked the Seoohes of tho saw oust and sought the lives of a Judge and « city marshal, proveg to have been the work of white clavere or plain anardhists, one thing remains cer- emg industry in this city never seems to slacken. It is the world is beset with so many explosions of this here in New York we outdo the achievements of the and the Black Hand in Italy. oppression, New York's bomb record is appal- te get to the bottom of the Bronx case the ne clue thet may aid in a larger round-up of ——_-+ ->—____ Uneertataty ruled agsin today in the Mexican situation — ' ‘Bening Post despatch. Ite the one selfeustaining, self-perpetuating rule that ‘Mexios ae IS IT PAYING? Trust ie foiled in ite attempf to get under the wing _ @f the Public Service Commission. ‘That body has senso ~ @nough to refuse to interfere with the ‘ity’s regulation of Mayor bas made it plain that there is to be no more monop- of docks ond ferry terminals by the Taxicab Trust. City Magis- ere meting out punishment to all taxicab drivers who try to the advantages of the cab ordinance without conforming to it. , Ween will the Yellow Taxicab Company finally realize that munic- ; rity is against it, that the law is against it and that public fe against it? All along it has boasted of its luxurious, safo lusive cabs. Its cabs grow daily more dilapidated. to ir them. Hundreds of cabs doing busines: fies under ordinance are superior to the Yellow taxicabs in equip- Smt and emartness. Is it just possible that defying law and public is bad business? Hits From Sharp Wits fe largely a ‘tter of ti to the it. Bor persons wouldn't | edo Bla 4 if all their desires were gsrati- core It seems it cheaper w at fellow he meets.--To- ALLOW ME MISS, Te IntRobuce tee/oe MY FRIEND TAC By Roy L. Cupyright, 1914, by The Pres Publishing Oo, (The Now York Brening World). R. JARR arrived at Atlantic City with the two hat boxes, the wicker suitcase and bis pockets bulging. All these containers held articles that Gertrude, the light running domestic, and a select com- mittee of Mrs. Jarr’s women friends| had thrust upon him as being what Mrs. Jarr would surely need, seeing she had been taken to Atlantic City “without a thing.” ne last words of thie friendly fe- male committe® to Mr. Jarr bad been: "Give those things our love to your wife and, if joing to stay Gown there for @ day or 00, tell her to write and we'll pack her trunk and send it to her!” A colored driver of one of the At- lantio City depot buses offered to take Mr. Jarr and his burdens anywhere for a quarter, But Mr. Jarr didn't know where he might find bis good lady. He finally decided to secure a room otel and leave Mrs. Jarr’s bag- ne nd then go to seek her. kn 4 find her, perhaps late, perhaps early, on the Boardwalk. Meanwhile, Mra. Jarr saw Mr. Blod- wer and the rest of her party arrested in the stolen Klassy Kar that Mr. Dedringham, alias “The Speed Kid,” had left upon thetr hands, Providence, 1 suppose, hed It te to be hoped ¢! young men {n this community who Violate the dignity and decorum of law and or- der by kicking over beehives will feel the atin, of remorse.—Baltimore | American, | . Strange, but the Most time accomp! folk Bedger-Disp Only half the m that te made to talk ina bet cap volt the truth. Be vices is only half of be- ‘Albany Journal. yi ee a5 & man who triee finds uf spe ° man who has the ea least.—Nor- who talks in bis sleep must entertaining wife than enores. can tell such o P. He innocent Metener Med anyining when he repeats with the man ither a poor joke bany Journal. Lr or A poor teller. Petters From the People Geets and Chivairy. per @ lady) was standing @ short and I motioned to Bhe didn't even it took the seat, ity Hel n opportunity to offer young woman I will do inconsiderate wom- that i arive cbt veurve = s8 z 2 7 eit Mra, Jarr, rather relieved. For Mrs. Jarr, like many others, regarded the | misfortunes of her friends with resig- | nation. She turned, wondering what she ; Would do next, to face the military figure of Capt. Herbert Tynnefoyle of the Rosemary Grays. But Capt. Tynnefoyle was not in uniform, He |was pale yet resolute and whispered “Call me Jones. I'm shadowed by spies!" “What are you shadowed by spies for?” asked Mrs, Jarr sharply. “Ie not all Europe at war? Might not our great nation become in- volved?” replied Capt. Tynnefoyle. “Call me Jones.” And he unsheathed @ large pair of marine glasses and swept the watery horizon. “Ie everybody I meet down here crasy?’ cried Mre. Jarr. “Put those spy giasses"--Capt. Tynnefoyle winced—"and come find a telegraph oMce for me. I wish to eend a mes- and get me and take me back to my children, And"--and she spoke with much emphasis, “I don't leave th soon again, either!” “We must be cautious, then,” said Capt. Tynnefoyle. “When the war broke out the Rosemary Grays dis. banded. But J bed reaesn to know J HADNT BEEN FoR ME.Your The Jarr Family up|in a fraction of a second. eage to Mr. Jarr to come down here | Ii: he warren World Daily Megssin’. Friday. [Such Is Life! # x HE GIRL You fanny aver E A Good Cook . Ago McCardell was a marked man in the eyes of the belligerents. I know I am constantly shadowed by spies. I have reason to believe that little boy with the red bowlegs is a member of some foreign General Staff in disguise. As for that old man who stood on his head, you will admit that his actions were pecu- Mart” “And so are yours!” snapped Mrs. Jarre. “What are you doing at Aten. the City In the off season?” “On military duty. Th oaks acta declared against us, I can see the approach of the hostile fleets and immediately rush to the defense of Denver!" explained the gallant militia man. “Denver eball never, be taken!" “You are preparing to’ go a long way to defend the seacoast.” re- HADN'T BEEN roa ne TOR, |WOULD HAVE vg0 oe OF INDIGESTION TR “1914 Greatest Battles in War Histor By Albert Payson Terhune Caperight, 1914, oy Tho Prem Publishing Go, (The Hew York Grening World). ettaber 13, pnd iT ease fhe oun ee campaign he violated the neutrality of Prussian territory. King of Prussia at once mobilised his army and sent an Iits battle and campaign before be would consent te receive the envoy who brought the ultimatum. And the Austerlits victory overwhelming that the envoy did not dare arouse the conquerors against Prussia by presenting any ultimatum at all. . But this backing down on Prussia’s part was not enough for | He massed France's Grand Army ia Southera , and, | Cearrel on Prussia, moved aorthward to stribe the Sret blew. o far as military matters went. Fred: An Attack | in the Fog there was dearth Altogether, the Prussians were in no hy legions of France. Yet Prussia combined Prussian and Saxon forces prepared. to resist Napoleon's by The Germans were in two armies, of which Prince Hohenlohe foremost. Against this chi€? army Napoleon marched, sending his Davoust against the other. Napoleon threw himself in the way of the advancing Prussian Saxon force that he had chosen for his especial prey. When word to him that it was drawing near, he massed his own centre on a on & mountain overlooking the town of Jena, and disposed his right left wings in ravines to either side of the plateau. Military critics declare that this placing of his army showed tie preme contempt Napoleon felt for his oncoming foes, For, were thei to go against him, his army was in no pesition for safe retreat. Napoleon had made his plans for advance and not for retreat. The rive armies met at dawn on Oct. 14, 1806, A fog hid the French fromé the advancing Germans until the bitte were near Jena. Then Hohenlohe gave the order for ¢ bayonet charge. Ht infantry halted to fix bayonets; but they failed to start forward again, Fa French skirmishers opened a murderous fire orf them from houses sant thickets and from behind walls. Sharpshooters picked off their officers. . The French artillery kept the German artillery so busily occupied Shat the latter could give no help to its struggling infantry. Four timessthe Germans rallied and tried to reach the teau, And every time their preg: ress was halted before it had fairly be; Then, at two in the afternoon, Napoleon felt that what he called ‘the oe T MA bi sti eee aen You Are RIGHT UNCLE psychic moment” had arrived. Down from the plateau he launched fhe Guard and Murat’s cavalry. Straight into the German centre he hurkd them. And, by previous orders, his right and left grings advanced fram the ravines and “enveloped” the foe. The rest was A Retreat balan icons 6 Hout enty thousand Pruasian reserves were rushed $ to the front; just in time to be tangled in the genem! © retreat and swept along with it. By 4 o'clock the re- treat was a panic rout; fugitives trampling one another to death. On the same day Davoust met and smashed the second German army at Auerstadt—a force greatly outnumbering his own. The double defeat left Prussia helpless, and japoleon’ mercy. “My foe numbered 1 ‘“ wrote Napoleon. “I took 20,000 prisonem and Sate cannon. I nearly. captured the King of Prussia, and the Quees as ” Things You Should Know About Youreelf 1—Why We Should Net Bathe Seon reason hard physical or mental wor? After Eating. just after eating should be avoided FAAALAABAABAAABAAAD Mr. and Mrs. Jarr Enact Called «Last in Atlantic City AAAAALADAAAAABABAASA marked Mrs. Jarr. “I thought you were always eager to lead your mill- tia company to battle.” “We will mobilise—in Denver!" ex- Plained Capt. Tynnefoyle. “Our dte- banding was but a ruse When war was declared I called the gallant Rosemary Grays to arms and asked them: ‘In case our country becomes involved, and the enemy lamis upon our coast, where shall be our first line of defense?’ We decided, as one man, to mest the enemy half way. Denver is balf way. That is the reason why I fear I am shadowed by spies!” “Well,” eaid Mre. Jerr, “all I am afraid of ts that eomebody may see us together before Mr. Jarr comes, and then there would be @ nice scan- dal.” The words bed hardly died on her “Secret Wireless” im Battle By Jack R. Binns, Wireless Operator Hero of the Repebitc Disaster. Copyright, 1814, by The Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Evening World), 1B advantage of wireless over wire telegraphy in war js seen at @ glance, even by the uninitiated, It is im- poasible to cut the former “line” of communication, though it can be in- terrupted.- Wireless telegraphy for military purposes has, however, one great nat- ural drawback-—lack of secrecy, This can be overcome in different ways and {s more than counterbalanced by its many advantages, such as rapidity of transportation and erection, in- stantaneous and universal communi- cation, simplicity of operation, and the @act that no forces are needed to guard its “lines.” Bo far British army: are concerned, secrecy has been obtained in a very practical manner. Hach station ts fitted “tunes” with three (or wave lengths) controlled A single move- terruption to the transmission of a message. The change can be made The receiving ot ie Atted with a these messages and firet “tune” used him, even were he able to decipher the code used. want, constant use of these three par- “tunes,” however, would fin- tiiy dead to the Re seen dlecovertn, them meaning the them. the stations with the! th In order to prevent the possibility of this a wide range of »v been given to each “tu in certain limits. With tl bility the three “tunes” are al least once a day, and to eliminate any chance of the enemy discovering which limits are to be used on any particular day code letters, constantly changed, name each limit. While it is impossible to cut wire- less communication, it is quite pos- sible to interrupt it in such a manner as to render It almost useless. For offensive purposes one or more told off to listen to the messages be ‘ie an undecipber- able code, the operator the: seeks to Interfere with their Moentinere This he accomplishes by first ad- Justing his receiving instrument to ve-length that is being used by the enemy and then measuring its length with his wavemeter—a smal instrument that is held in the hand. Although it is impossible to see the electro-magnetic waves, it is very ire their length tq the on. rmined oe length of being used, he next ad- Me own trapemittin apparatus until it produces a wave ot really the same length. All of these operations take very little time, This done he proceeds to send out sbort dashes in rapid success! His receiving set ie fitted with a tiny spark gap arrangement, known as a micrometer arrester, which al- lows him to receive while sending. ‘With the ald of thie he can tell im- mediately the etation he is interrupt- ‘k, whereupon ne atope millions of pores or openings, woattered everywhere upon its. FAAALSAAAAAAAAAAD | gurtace, acts Wk: heat regulator. a Drama The human body, on an average, 99 | disposes of about twenty-f is perspiration. PAAAABADIBIDDIIBBS |W Tre aried or isaolved ftuide are left mn the surface of the skin, an Mpe when she blanched, for coming |the chef use of bathing Is to remove up the Boardwalk in a wheel chair/them and keep the pores open was Clara Mudridge-Gmith and that active. From childhood we have dashing and, up to now, uncaptured | Warned against bathing | too dachelor, Jack Silver. ventilator and | dul, in too it is bet ge rbioed fs or sleep directly after eati: having eaten the stomach sen out a hurry call upon the blood t@ come and Be ite wor « in an respon @ rush to the stomach. bss Complete digestion takes from to four hours, and if bathing is Soe easy to se is drawn to the aurfa of ony by the heat or cold of t! water used and by the brisk rubbing which follows. Thus we are Lege HE} skin of our bodies, with its a animals, under our observation After d|from the stomach the assistance {! needs in one of the important func- tions of life; we are really interfer- ing with and retarding digestion. after eating, and for exactly the same Mrs.°Jare turned into one of the Boardwalk stores conducting its dally “Absolutely Retiring From Business Auction,” while Capt. Tynnefoyle bent down to the Boardwalk and peered through e crack to eee if Dr. Carl Raves, the international epy, lurked near, artist. disguieed as @ sand Mollie of the Movies By Alma Woodward. ee a 1U talk about “havens for lost souls’—this business certainly is it! Why, we got a collection of all brands of impaired actor- ettes, from them that has screamed “Milord, the Carriage has came,” to them that has did “Camille” so grand that Bernhardt tore her hair from Green devils! If you listen to ‘em you'll get to know that Duse retired after she seen ‘em do Monna Vanna, and that the New York managers was persecutin’ ‘em something fierce to slgn—but they'd took to the movies ‘cause there ain't no money in Shakespeare no more, Well, let the dames “ away with it! 1 always have @ heart for any woman what has got to the point where sho Ben to satrap ber throat in black velvet to keep ber chin from mingling with ber neck! Let ‘em get away with it, I bo massacre the MEN when they get pullin’ the same etuff! Believe me, 4 know‘whereof 1 speak. We got a bunch of blanks in oug,company that I'd stack up against any has-was-ers in history. y, these here Seconds carry a skull in their bip pockets, e’n sling Hamlet stuff at a notice. And they do a comedy policeman part like they was pagin’ Lady Macbeth! T ve been pretty free with my light, laughin’ ree-marks right to their of cours they got it in for this bere is one of the re- verges they tried to wish on me last wee! You know, unless you study a movie actor's lips pretty close, you can't be sure of ‘bat he’s sayin’. An’ what they say! It was in the fourteenth scene of Reel Two, of “Miner or Millionaire?’ I was Joyce, the corn-fed skirt what is coveted by a alxty-year-old co!a connoisseur. this acene he leada | te table d’hote and doesn't do @ thing but hold me pris- | oner, in bis rich arms, while he pours | eral _ipnavage into my shell-like | | The May Manton Fashions | @- Pattern 8468.—Dress With Plaited Tunic for Misses yd. and all Women. of the akirt at the lower edge is 1 yd. an@3¢ tn. Pattern 84€8 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. nae’ stamps for each pattern ordered. IMPORTANT—Write your address plainly sise wanted. Add two cents Eta for letter postage And so on till he'd listed the whole menagerié, all the time holdin’ me in & deathiems love-grip! Well, say, do 2; suppose T walted for that waiter? It came to the love scene, he held me, Huh! I did a little trip act with my like a perfectly good strait jacket, [Keyes and when I got througn pat ae instead of love lyrics, me Yat with that turnip, hy, they st et tion, and I marry Milton the miner. The gink that played the million- aire was one of these here guys what ra ered with ha-has, and when send out for a ed al ety je-' 23 Rd 1 got meter mebted by th by the re ato belt Boo hae the “toons puttin’ eo muck oy i aaNet, sags ‘Ci