The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1915, Page 3

WARSAW WAS GAY WHEN ITS CAPTORS ENTERED, SINGING Offered Flowers to German Soldiers, Who Came to Air of “Die Wacht am Rhein.” CITY IS INGOOD ORDER. Russians in Haste Left Many Things They Intended to Take. LODZ, Russian Poland (via Lon- @on), Aug. 12.—The city of Warsaw, Me centre of the recent colossal peel Paign for the Vistula line, suffered | Pomparatively little from the battles | Which raged around it and from the} rocess of its evacuation by the Rus-| ns, Although fears had been ox- essed that the Russians in leaving t the century-old} ecedent at Moscow apd set the city fire, they did not do so, The water, and electric plants were left In forking order, and only in Praga re the water mains damaged in eral places by explosions he Russians retired in such haste the last moment that they omitted y out many measures they had A whole park of automo- les and carriages which had been sted for removal were left be- An order to carry off the church bells was only partly executed, and many bells, even those in principal churches, were left hanging Most of the Polish residents of the Hl city declined to follow the order to Teave with the Russians, generally es- ring deportation by keeping out of sight, The scenes of the night of the ace uation were dramatic. At 10 o'clock in the evening a series of extraor- dinarily heavy explosions were heard, signalizing the destruction of the forts. The sky over the city flamed ved from burning military buildings and railway shops. The bridges were jummed with retiring troops or flood- ed with columns of artillery. At 5 o'clock the next morning pio- neer# destroyed the three Vistula bridges. An hour later two German officers rode coolly through the city in an automobile to the Town Hall, where they met the chief of the citi- zens’ committee. A few minutes af- terward patrols of cavalry appeared, their lances decked with flowers and singing “Die Wacht am the scenes in the street it might have been thought the event was a city festival Crowds in gay 1 the thorough- ring the entering soldiers, ny offered them flowers, Meanwhile from the river front and even from overhead came the nois of exploding shrapnel shell and the whiz of speeding — bullets. Many 1 in the city and am- were busy the entire day transporting the wounded to their homes or to hospitals Municipal affairs are in the hands of a citizens’ committee under the con- trol of which a volunteer citizens’ po- lice force has been formed to preserve r. casualties occurr i 8 e destruction of the railroad bridi was poorly executed. The middle spans w and dropped into the riv piers | were left standing so that it will take | but a comparatively short time to ri build the structure and reopen railroad communications for Prince Leopold's armies. —_—_—_—_> GERMANS MUST CUT WAY TO CONSTANTINOPLE, SAYS COUNT REVENTLOW. AMSTERDAM (via London), Aus. 12.—Discussing the Balkan situation in the Tagezeitung, Count Reventiow way through to Constantinople and make the new triple alliance a reality. “The demand for direct communi- cation between Hungary and Turkey,” he writes, “has found expression more and more energetically during the past few months. Among the securi- ties which the new triple alliance needs and must obtain is permanent security of the political, economic and military link between Constantinople and Berlin and Vienna, declares that Germany must cut her} “The alliance can develop full strength and highest effect only when the allied powers possess assure communication, In future times of peace no less than now the new triple Milance will constituted a great stra- togle factor, , thorough and the rap! immediate task CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 8 (by courter to Salonika).--Proclamations declaring that Germany Is preparing send an army to fight with the ‘ks at the Dardanelles were to-day circulated from the mosques, ‘The recent German — successes sround Warsaw have ar sed the Teatest enthusiasm here. ‘The Con- Mantinople newspapers are broadly hinting that Turkey will soon resume the campal ainst the Suez Canal ond Leypt, intimating that Turkey may shertiy declare war on Italy. Wren you goon your vace~ tiga this Summer have your favorite paper mailed te yeu every day: Evening World, 6¢ per week Daily World, 126 per week Sunday Werld, 5¢ per Sunday pbuilding up of this factor is our most) | Two New York wives write to Miss Marshall that their husbands are perfect. years, so they ought to know. Oh, yes, here’s a point that mustn’t be overlooked—one says she doesn’t ask too many questions, and the ‘ THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 132, 1915.' Yes, the Paragon Exists, And He’s a New ¥ One h other says she doesn’t object to lodge nights or fishing trips. How about perfect wives, by the way? “wry NOT LOOK FOR HUSBANDS: AND NWOT SEE THE IMPERFECTIONS * By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Eureka! bn They have been found. selves. I w Who? ARE PERFECT! them, TWO. below. Of course, to @ thinking person accusation that there are many more unhappy marriages to-day than ever before must seem superficial, There always were many unhappy marriages. The only difference 1s that now we hear about them, since, in increasing numbers, both men and women are deciding that what can't be cured must not be endured. Just the same, it's rather refreshing to anybody, married or single or divorced, to hear of two women who, after a score and a half score of years of matrimony, ad- mit their complete satisfaction with what the gods have given, You'll note too that the husbands these women describe are not repel- lently flawless prigs. Perhaps, to you or to me, neither one of them would seem perfect. But to their wives they are perfect, and there's no going be- hind those returns. Read, and refresh your faith in married human nature: AFTER TWO DECADES OF TRIAL HUSBAND 18 O. K. Dear Madam: Seeing your request for a letter from a satisfied wife or a contented one, my husband dared me to write you, Perhaps when the two young, discontented little wives who aired their small troubles in The Eve- ning World the other day are twenty years married, instead of one and a half or two years, they will see things my way. My husband has the faults of which these two complain—namely, that he has never taken me to a movie or other theatre, also has never taken care of the babies to let me go alone or with somebody (in fact, when the babies were tiny tots and needed me, I think I never thought of going with- out them anywhere), At the same time, he has worked very hard, wanted me with bim in his spare time, which was little, always spent his time, in our younger years, at home or at work, If real necessity arose, he spent money freely enough, as in the case of sick- ness or when any of his family asked help and needed it, There was and is the comfortable feeling that if we have not everything I would likey the money is there, saved from both sources—his work and, in the latter | years, my work, At first it hurt that | did not have the pretty clothes | was ac- i York, although he plain can be. questio who are livelier than hi of us are happy- F.H. L. . S| may add that now that the children no longer require me every minute, the younger ones \ take care of each other, while the elder ones take me out; and fath- er, still a plodder, has his quiet with the a amusements, or walks met in busine ‘at home and rei all very band si TEN YEARS, THREE CHILDREN, FINE HUSBAND, HAPPY WIFE, Dear Madam: | have been ma ried nearly ten years and have three babies and believe | have , Fight to judge my husband ase \ THE GOOD IN Two Feminine Cynics Have Only Contempt for the Average New Yorker as a Prospective Husband and Provoke a Challenge to the Said Average New Yorker to Defend Himself and “Fight for His Altars and His Fires.” They really and truly have declared them- beginning to think there weren't any more. ing if even one yet existed in New York. sidering an absotutely neutral appeal to the Suffra- gists and the Anti-Suffragists. sary. The situation is saved, TWO NEW ESTLY BELIEVE THAT T I have received a letter from each. as if to intensify a situation which scarcely any mod- | ern novelist would have the audacity to portray, one; of these amazingly contented creatures has been mar- ried for nearly ten years, and the other for twenty years. They are not | letting off the steam of a honeymoon ecstacy, but are expressing a time- tested conviction, And I only hope their husbands see the letters printed | WRITES “A_ HAPPY WIFE® I was wonde: I was con- But it won't be neces- They have saved it. YORK WIVES WHO HON- There are two of the wives—count | And |! perfect husband, although “E.R” | says there is no such thing. ef the writers to The Evi World seem to think should stay h Oh, no! A pe b 6 My husband is 0 8 for recrea- tion for both mind and body. If | could not love and trust my husband without his sitting at home every evening to prove he was a gentleman, | should not want at any price. | I do not believe it necessary for @ man to have a“ n order to be a good husband, neither do I think a man’s past will keep him from being a good husband, It's a wife who usually digs up her husband's past first—instead of helping him forget he eva had | one. it acems queer to me Mt 0 many writers can’t find a perfect gentleman. My husband's pals are all fine, gentlemanly men, Most of them are unmarried, be- cause they say they can't find THE girl, ~The girls want too much, They are not willing to settle down and be a help-meet as well as help-eat. They want more than the average young man makes, He has no chance to save while he's courting a girl, be- cause he has to spend it all on making a show for her, Believing most women find life as they look for it, why not look for the good in our husbands and so not see the imperfection? A HAPPY WIFE APHORISMS FROM MAN WHO'D! | SEE MORE PERFECT HUSBANDS. | Now, here's a letter from a hu band who prefaces it with the pious wish, “Would that we husbands might| the business offices of this city; the one 4nd all answer this question with our lives instead of our pens!" I) wonder how the women readers of} The Evening World will be impressed with his definition, Dear Madam: s, is a perfect husbend?” The writer does not make the pretense of having attained that ideal, but he submits this answer and be- lieves there are hundreds of other men striving for the goal which would mean much to the highest happiness of two. The perfect husband should be: Brqader than life's trivialities, yet nbt so broad that he cannct understand them, Truer than life's misconcep- tions, yet not so true that he is dlinded to them, Stronger than life's frailties, yet not so strong that he shall fail to realize how other lives may affected by thei, Brave in life's sorrows, yet not so brave that he does not under- stand the dark hour of ancther's sorrow. Finer than selfishness, yet with a keen conception of the wonder of entire possession. Ready to accept, yet not forget- ting the blessedness of givin A hard worker, yet never so en- grossed in work that he cannot find first place for his home. More constant as a husband than he ever dreamed of being as a lover, yet as a husband still a constant love This, and the knowledge that to be true to her he must be always true to the best that les within his nature, would make a man so nearly a per: | fect husband that it would not be sald | be of hin he was too perfect or had! fallen short. It seems to me that a! women as perfect as this perfect hus. | and would thin. on'y of hig money other lies in the balance. girl You ask, "What || HORROR OF SALESMEN” VT WITHOUT THE BABIES” or position or future prospects in the light of how these things might af- fe: rN | ment HEIR OWN HUSBANDS | their united life. goal worth striving fc et their ha »piness and the fulfil of the truest possibilities of At least, this is a d the more ppiness of an- Cc, B. B. MAN'S THE THING, NOT MONEY, IN GOOD GIRL’'S MIND. Dear Madam: I am not a New York and therefore cannot answer “M. question, “Does money come in that the fullest h first with the New York girl and the New York wife, the man being only @ secondary consideration?” But of girls in general I think he has a very wrong impression, Money, of course, is an interesting factor in a young girl's mind, but money alone would never satisfy her, The man, and the man only, 18 the first consideration— his character, habits and ideas, A [girl likes to go out with men who ave money, for the simple reason that she wants to have a pleasant time, She likes to flirt (if she fitrus at all) with a man of money for the ex- citement; but in my opinion, to the real girl, When she is ready to marry, money is the secondary Itt the onsideration, man she loves has it, so much better, If not, it doesn’t matter, Of course there excepuons, but they are not real girls or women and are not worth worrying over, And I think the majority of these exceptions are caused by their mothers, who teach them from infancy the “advan- of making a successful mar- meaning financially successful, think all girls have a horror of travelling salesmen. Maybe It was and not the money (or lack of it) caused the girls to snub “M, D," avelling salesmen haven't a very good reputation, and the girls in the South (my home) are warned against ther Every girl has her ideal of the man she is to marry, and many @ girl dreams of a tiny home in which she helps him gain any wealth which she ht want him to possess. Her ideal is a MAN in every sense of the word, not a dummy with money. “8” idea of a per- fect husband is about as near to the average girl's \deal as any one could get. It certainly is mine, L. C. |NEW YORK IN PROFESSIONAL OR opportunity BUSINESS LIFE DISQUALIFIED. Enter, now, to-day's quota of oyni aretwo unmarried young ladi Tl One of them warns us that the per-|up in a Middle West town of about fect hi and is not to be found in other eave qualified your fires, men of New any New Yorker is dis- York! you placidly allow yourselves to be| wor dispor hal you—or the woman who doesn't find you so bad—care te make. Dear Madam: most heartily with search for a true seems to be as unsuce my own experiences in finding a true man, The trouble is that “M. D." hasn't gone to the right pleces, for at a fashionable hotel in Atlantic City, where rich mammas take their daughter: make a “big catch,” he look for any other treatment, find the true woman, of in th sweeping npathize in his for {t sful as “M, D. woman, To of whom there are plenty, even in iny own acquaintance, one must go Into the business world, where girls have to earn their own living and perhaps support their mothers, Those are the girls who appreci- ate a good man. My business takes me into the pubiic eye and 1 meet with all classes of people and many members of the oppo- site sex, In which I have lost faith. I am sorry to say it, but it can’t be helped. Of all my aec- quaintances I can pick very few true men, Iam speaking frankly and from my own experjences only. Business and professional men fall so easily for a pretty face that, girls, if you knew them as I dp, you would not care to have them for husbands, I have had dozens of disgrace- ful offers from such 1 whom are married. They try to buy us girls with money and dia- monds and forget all about their poor wives at home, Some try to pass as singte men, and others, "ALL GIRS HAVE A wares uc 41 NEVER ‘THOUGHT OF GOING Fight for your altars and Will! that he says abou | However, I will say I do not sian San Bhyhhn” wate”) MORE GOLD IS COMING BATHER DISAPPEAR 5 Ballon 9 shion? | expe s been married for ten, the‘other for twenty TRAVELING Ase” orker! “We HAS HIS FRIENDS AND NO QUESTION TALANS REPULSE. AUSTRAN ATTACK W NG BATTLE Bersaglieri Sweep Enemy Back | Under Glare of His Own Searchlights. ROME, Aug. 12.—A daring attack | by two Bersaglior! companies in the | full glaro of Austrian searchlights | Tuesday night swept the enemy from astrongly entrenched height at Monto Bel Busi, Gen. Cadorna reported to the War Office to-day. The Bersaglier! charged without firing a shot, routing the enemy with their bayonets. ‘The position, how- ever, was made untenable by fright- ‘ard Fonte del the official report. “In Carnia, ene attacks on the entire front were repulsed, We advanced slightly at Plavruidness during Monday night and Tuesday by heavy artillery and infantry attacks.” SUBMARINE DESTROYS DANISH SCHOONER Rimbianeo, M U-Boat Stops the Jason, Orde LOSSES BY BRITISH UP TO JULY 28 TOTAL NORE THAN 330.00, | In France Alone the Losses Are ; na t 106,000 Greater Than Orig- inal Expeditionary Force. The terrible wastage of war in the British ranks is shown In the detailed statement British and Irish papers which have just British France a year ago was 160,000 officers and France wounded The total British naval and military losses to July 28 were 330,996. tailed figures as to casualties are as of casualties printed been exped eived. jonary The origi force sent the July missing men. Yet up to and total 18 total losses 286, ful fire from Austrian artitiery on | follows: ms Hod. surrounding peaks, and before dawn orricens. jee up to July 28: yesterday the Italians withdrew after Killed ay first wrecking the enemy's works, Wounded 87 At several other points on the | Missing » Carso plateau, Austrian attacks have ‘Total 65 been repulsed, the Italian Command: | 7p) er-in-Chief reported. Killed 7.490 “In the Cadore region Monday we Wounded « 787 strong enemy attempts to | Missing «. a4 joward Seikofel and also otal Military casualties up to July 18: KILLED IN FRANC Omficers . 3,288 Otticers Men . ‘ ISSING IN FRANC Officers ses. Men . Making a total nd missing: OMicers aval divis KILLED, a crew a . Officers 6 Crew to Leave and Sets one rt Vessel Afire. WOUNDED. Officers 1,879 NHAGEN, Aug. 12.—The Dan- y ‘ 28,635, 7 . —— F Jason was stopped by a| MISSING. i when you say: “Why, aren't you | German submarine yesterday and de adel ain married?” answer, “Yes, but that | gtroyed by fire after the crew had| Making a total of killed, wount doesn't make any difference.” ft | been given time to take to the boats. | and missin makes me feel at times that tte | ‘They were inter picked up by the} —Liicers ly had one of those experiences | Danish gunboat Absalon and landed Killed i with a Superintendent of an in- | to.day. int cieatuatiee surance company whom f called | LONDON, Aug. 12—The fishing] Africa: When you speak of a perfect | smacks Ocean Gift, Esperance and KILLED, sis husband, girls, take my advice | George Borrow have been sunk. ‘Their Officers is and look in a different direction. | crews wore landed woul: 7 The Terteet Nero and good | BERGEN, Norway, Aug. 13—Zbe) Omoers « 248 Character and such men are few. | Norwegian mail steamer Iris was Men . 3,247 } lam twenty-four years ofageand | held up by a German subr satay ibe ‘i have failed so far to find him. If |yoardea by an officer and seamen Omicers a there is uch a man as my tdeal sii of a perfect husband I would |from the underwater ¢ Making . woun like to see him. Any girl that Parcel post tined for | and missing: marries for. money or position | Russia wan Jettis« The mail Officers ones exes a wad mistake. She may | Scandinavian pointe was not dis- Men .. 2 5,398 not see it at first, but in after |turbed. The grand total of killed, woun and grow old, b for vmusement. If wive: see their hu girls do, there his prey? |the vast majority just the things he found the; |"Phey cannot help being as future, expect it. They are ‘woman, when she i: hu looki gent. man ng (not handsome), with an_ ine want it? For the safety future children. Seni do not look for a “m they will all a no hom ie a home you a little abo years, when she begins to fade r rich hubby will do as the rest do—look elsewhere nds as we business would be four [look in fashionable, select circles for Not all, by any means, but of fashionable, wealthy girls are certainly looking for |they were born in their circle, have lived in it, and when looking into the Ring fora ind, surely wants a good- Sbout $10,000 a year, if he has no other interests; but why does she of jer but for a home, and | am sure gree with me when —_————_ AUSTRIAN U-BOAT SUNK BY ITALIAN SUBMARINE IN BATTLE IN ADRIATIC. 8 could 21 feet beam and tubes. Her mum speed and 10 knots t SERBIAN PARLIAMENT MEETS NEXT MONDAY TO DISCUSS NEW LEAGUE NISH, Serbla, Aug. 11 (via London, Aug. 12).—The Serbian Parliament will meet Aug. 16 in order to deliberate on conditions for renewing the Balkan League. — FRENCH TAKE ESTATE OF SUBJECT OF KAISER WORTH FORTY MILLIONS y wanted, they are; indeed to girl or ints ome of without ut myself, I am. twenty-eight years old, and ready to get when the'right | PARIS, Aug, 12—The Civil Tr- | oopente K ‘remain tt am’ not |Dunal of the Beine has sequestered looking for financtal support, but for a home with children, = [ healthy, since 1 was born an | 76,000, 1 lived there till te ago, when I came to this olt music. I, too, could say thi the New York man, the sa t the mt ke glad to print any defense|in a New York City man. | | Cleveland, TURNS UP IN OHIO Mystery as to How Thomas Banta Got From Rockaway to the property of the German miilion- | am quite . pr aire, Herr Jellinek, This property, consisting for the most part of real estate in Paris and the Rivetra, 1s worth about $40,000,000, ———__—_—_—_ | WALL STREET HEARS = d brought nm months y ton y inge about | me things | rls, but I| . ED; | $200,000,000 Bullion From South Africa to Be Sent to the United States, Says London Report. Wall Street heard to-day that the consignment of gold from England received yesterday is only the fore- runner of much larger shipments to | J.P. Morgan & Co, fiscal agents of Postmaster Mathias C. Fly, of Jer-| Great Britain in the United States. | sey City, Mrs. Thom Banta, and| ‘The $19,534,200 placed in the Sub- | many of Thomas Banta's friends, are | Treasury yesterday brought this land, O., because when last | he wore only a bathing suit fa letter carrier in Jersey Ci home at No. 492 Pavonla Avenue. Last | Sunday he went down to Park and hi ley's bath hou wondering how Banta got out to Cleve- da bathing suit at Cur- Me left his clothes country within $53,935,000 of getting back the gold it exported a year ago It 1» believed that by the end of the month the difference will be entirely wiped out The gold and seourities, which ar- rived via Halifax early yesterday oo @ steel car train, accompanied by armed guards, was ried through seen here Banta Is | ity, with a) Rockaway Jin the locker and has not been seen | the streets In twenty-five armed mo- since by his family, tor trucks, Nothing was given out by His wife went down to the bath|the Morgan firm in regard to the house, identified the clothes, and de- | securities that came with the gold. cided that her husband had been| A London despatch to-day says; drowned. Banta had registered at the | Steps have been taken to send bath house under the name of Ernest | $200,000,000 in bullion from the South Dana, but had given his correct ad-| African mines to the United States dress in Jersey City. ‘This morning Postmaster . back and explain, to hear that exp! cram from Cleveland, O., reading: ‘case grant leave of absence until! on British warships, but it 1s not Mrs, Banta is very anxious lanation. in order to establish a definite gold credit and mest the foreign exchange | situation. The gold will be conveyed | Ely got (Signed) definitely known whether it will be ; landed at New York or at some Canadian port for transshipment, IN and missin) Officers Men .. times ‘as many divorces, There plaid " ting in the Children’s Should De ne wito "should | ROME, Aug. 12—It is oMelally an- day when he received word this BELL-AN Ss Work together and become one, |nounced that the Austrian submarine Wf the death of James C, Mey For what is a sweeter picture to |v-13 hha been torpedoed and sunk yeux years, od, who was 4! 4 Took OA tBAn Ae ot aad vy ie with all hands in the upper Adriatic |} reskin dttmun thet Absolutely Removes | coals Rand in bane? Sea by an Itallan submarine Af paraivale.” sage] Tn de ti 0 " Dear Madam: Why doca “M, D."| (The U-12 was built this year, Bhe| COIN Mutonta'y work and, Patrick ndigestion. Onepackage,.- Mallon and Louls Dorr, attaches of the court, also spoke, The RHEINAROON in this balloon ng He sede You do not Know w th r you like Weare S. Liebmann’s Sons Brewing Co. in killed, De- out these the faultless, wholesome grain That Rheingold Beer Rheingold Beer willing to leave it to your taste. PARIS REPORTS “FURIOUS BATTLES. AROUNG VERDUN es French Claim Repulse of Two Determined Attacks—Crown Prince Hammers Away. {in} PARIS, Aug 12.—Treneh to trench fighting with grenades and large 9 bombs, with heavy artillery rocking the whole region, makes the combats being raged around Verdun the most furious on the Franco-Flanders battle | front in the past fortnight. Official despatches this afternoon reported the repulse of two deter- | mined night attacks by the Germans near Maria Therese and Fontaine- aux-Charmes. The Crown Prinee's troops are hammering dat the nal to in 903. French positions near Vienne-le-Cha- feau Le Pretre Woods, in the Pontea- Mousson region, has been the seend of desperate fighting in the last twenty-four hours, the Germans pil- ing up heaps of dead against the French blockhouses. In the Vosges region a German attack on the Freneh trenches at the summit of Lingekept was repulsed by a shower of gren- aden. Bomb actions and cannonading continued pughout the night around Sou , the War Office re- Fresh ti is “Be ar $2.98 $3.98 Made of be Lyone silk vel- vet, the kind you see else. Where at $4.50, $5 and $6. —Don't Miss This, hi Milline: dea illiners New Fall Models especially designed tor ATERNITY solentifically constructed to a m proper balance gin 4 ‘ot any ‘taston an revailing toes and (At when fg Dresses: Conte, Salts, Walviny Skirta, Nestle Corsets und Underw are ‘tylene frome tne o most elabgrate ‘ert ded on entire Summer rove 1° Lane Bryant 43, Specialty House of National I proves it, 25cat all druggists. lands; hether Rheingold Beer is until you have tried it.