The evening world. Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 8

f F ee ee rene SOTARLICNED FY Joshen PCat Em. Otaees Basy Bovays Suntey, by gue Pome Pupenies Someones, men 0 to | EE FE PR cae PT: Se ER a tu fe Cases Bee n'y he eos 1°80 One Tour ore ” One Month “ seve covevecee NO. 19,783 UNTIL THE IFS ARE SETTLED. DICE the shock of the Gret pews cowverning the Arabic, American public and American prose heave discussed the act from « point of view, have considered every possible circumstance thet might render it jess an outrage of American rights If the Arabic was warned, if eho tried to escape after she was warned; if she was convoyed; if, with « departing escort still in sight, the could be said to have beew even technically under convoy; if she wee hurrying to aid the sinking Dunsley—all these ife are invoked to mitigate the sinister siguificancr of the reports. Official imvestigation must settle these questions one by one. Mesnwhile there is nothing to be gained from excitement. of fect, does the public appear to need calming a . A VISION .DENIED US. WENTY years ago Soichiro Asano, an able Japanese manufac- 7 turer visiting America via the Pacific route, was impressed by the poor quarters given him on an American steamer and by the general backwardness manifested by our people in seizing the trade of the Pacific. He then and there conceived the idea of form- ing « first class steamship line, In dae time the line came into being in the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, which runs the finest steamers on the western ocean. Mr. Asano is now again in New York-—brought hither by the complete retirement of the improved Pacific Mail squadron from the Pacifio—with the purpose of taking further steps to provide proper facilities for commerce between America and the Orient. It has been left to this Japanese gentleman, who began life as a laborer under mediaeval conditions, to see the Pacific with a vision denied the most enterprising nation in the world—so we fondly fool ourselves into thinking it. With a world trade before us we are unable to kep seven steam- ships afloat on the Pacific. The Japanese steamers, now supreme, are far superior in equipment, speed and service to their American rivals. Thigty ships are now on the stocks in Japan, ready at an early date to take up the traffic abandoned by England and Germany. A fleet of Japanese vesgels already plies, by way of the Panama Canal, hetween New York and Vladivostok. Is the next Congress going to see in facts like these only texte from which to preach more Yellow Peril? WHY NINE? ” should it take nine commissioners to conserve the forests ofcthe State? Through its Committee on Forests, the New York Board of Trade and Transportation puts this query to the Constitu- tional Convention. The pending proposal before that body is for a conservation commitsion of nine:members, consisting of one member from each judicial district, appointed. by the’ Governor and removable by the Governor, to serve. without’ compensation, the term of each commissioner after those first appointed to be nine years, and one commissioner to be appointed in each year. ing. They have time and syndicates, timber cutting _ Political purposes. The best way to keep forest py clear of politica is to leave it in the hands of one appointed commissioner to whom not even rg majority shall di¢tate and who will not be run by his St. George's Channel has become a recognized whaling ground for German submarines, We should think the British Government would have found it out by this time and protect the vicinage. Hits From Sharp Wits. Nor, as a) The coun-| try’s first word of anger matched the serioveness of the provocation. Now it seems perfectiy ready to keep cool and go about its normal Dusiness until it bas to aot As the Board of Trade and Transportation points out, three- headed and five-headed commissions’ have. been tried and found want- fostered, in the interest of lumber emes which have been*blocked only ‘in the nick of time. Boards ‘of bats ad size re easily’ packed for mew | | | The Week’s Wash —By Martin Green — Copyright, 1015, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Wrening World), ELL,” remarked the head #ulse the fact that the lynchers 6f “our frientis the Frank have public sentiment in the have sent more Site of Georgia bebind them. Civic a to join those who were slaughtered on the Lusitania.” “Undoubtedly,” declared the laun- tory resolutions, but you can safely bet that most of the men who vote for those resolutions have ¢ fin-; gers crossed. Georgia pewspapers Gry man, “the sinking of the Arable may print editorials condemning tho must be considered by the people of! mob arid its act, but what good will this country as the answer of Ger-|that do in a community which has many to the Lusitania note of the | alts ed ag ne minds A fom. month ago, That note has been 1g- (in a fragile basis for an attack upon nored by the German diplomats, Ap-jan act, lawless and deplorable as it parently the task of replying to it which is supported by @ consid. was intrusted by the German Gov- erable public sentiment.” ernment to the navy, and that effi- Ae ua Tt cient organization has presented the i A 1916 Bid? reply in the form ef a. torpedo, Cnr: “From the conversations I have SBE,” said the head polisher, heard in public places in this town “that Elihu Root has come out wince last Thuraday the torpedo form firmly and unequivocally for of reply is not satisfactory, In the, the rights of the common pee-pul.” let German note on the Lusitania} “And yet,” said the laundry man, “there are some who believe that he doesn't expect to be the Republican affair the Imperial Government had the crust to suggest to the United oaneidate for President in the next Btates that this Government take over some of the Gorman passenger e@teamahips rotting at their piers here, mace them under the American flag nd use them for the purpose of con- ooasae hase Marok is) qctaa stag when tn steer tre Yerne lneng of henna nines) |B : Snows only one tune--aemphis Com | eip with « Agi Pecenlogs wis | aoroee the Atlantic: Riven this pre orrowin mercial Appeat moral support.—Nashville Bante ae a ee eevee wists. 6 ~ * bs pet alle; to sxcive our Govern- By Sophie m or our people, for was as- Fhe mina who wes in the hands of] it women break thty husband's sumed that Germany would eventu- Bomination often | will at len't | ally understand that the United States his friends on his after A ‘Nowe, but on paper, ace 1} insist on the it of its citize: PROMINENT business man . ° mote, a Sra S Sette Fe ogc yy about to retire makes the The man =e, can “take a drink or (gla toa omen ¢ man Grinks ten ternational Jaw and the customs of following statement: / ‘Jemve it alone” seldom ever wants to|hamits it at ‘us cree Be eure Bae Re] civiteed nations ak: war “It I had tt all to do over Jouve it alone if he does take it. He| tue tor mush oreieae bie “Ovr assumption was far-fetched, in, I would have been usually sends another one to keep it Germany will not understand the at- uf ho th. campany.—Philadelpbia Inquirer. Wade! te “enter ens that can titude of thie country. Our Igat note|@ much happler man, I can echo the . see travel faster than an {i was iain saguah Bethe bateeaiend words ha that person pated said ‘I m mean man weldom ajthat is a woman's secret.—. even by rman jomacy said| am an old man, | bave known many a ot Deseret News. Jourhal. q Anat diplomacy was disposed to under-| troupies, but most of them never ‘The ‘Do the Raivor of The Evi ning World: 3 read recently your fine, brave, office clerk le one to be envied In the letter department of one divi often com) gardiess of fifteen or. twenty years o| Continuous service, Imagine there be: absolutely no rupnit drink in some branch off! two or three hundred me; at one time. TF ennnot pase it by without my high- its for such courage. To your fine, Weave pazer “4 rwe come -~ a ro fe ye of ocean block- nerve of crafty old Pa ciggieris wuch jealousy ; she won't even tet Se receive, or ee or ain what we want to Outside of munt- | cusp’ factories which are CiyonB hey br bi ore. A clerk, I believe, ye twenty-five years in thee eer wish herewith to state a few facts, sion of a branch post-office we are led to work nights, re- water to) ciate the situation is scheduled to en- The water coolers are) old and supposed to be kept clean by the Pees (weekly), who also have! chat vleaning the floors ey the | ust ces among ter a large and vivid shock with. | cesst juded. n working | POU Very short period of tne.” rah aMos te sound, How many dereprrnennnnannnnnney, | hundred of people do we seo daily, | their faces wrinkled with care, thelr 3 “Net a Chance!” ; shoulders stooped, their mouths tight. happened,’ I have been successful, yes, I now have money and time, But I am very, very ted, I wish I had lived more each day, I wish I had enjoyed each day when there was @ capacity for enjoyment. “Now { am getting old, and as IL look back I see years of toil and anxlety—anxlety for future posslbie trials that never came, To live in the day ay it came along with an in- terest toward the future would be my recipe for getting happiness while you are in fhe re of becoming suc- “Plainly the United States cannot hope for an understanding with Ger- many based on correspondence, in response to our clear and simply written protesta Germany has sent us one turgid, evasive and impertinent written message and one torpedo, It is the torpedo that counts, “Although Germany is far from realization of the fact, there is in this country—Jatent but easily stirred into activity—a tremendous spirit of selinesl self-respect. Any offcer of he Governntent who fails to appre- 1 ot closed in worry~-worry over things The \ O you think they'll ever pun- that may never, never happen! bodies may meet and pass denuncia-| ‘. Copyright, 1016, by the Prem Publishing Oo, (The New York Bveaing Work), The Evening World Daily Magazine. Saturday | M*CUESS ACLAIRVOYAN Seeking Business Advice. The Jarr Family —By Roy L. Augu f Mai “4 TT McCardell —— Copyright, 1016, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Brening Work), eaid Mra. Jarr in @ onse whisper as she opened the door of the home nest for husband and father. “All right,” Mr. Jarr whispered back, “I'll assssh.” And he tiptoed in and once inside asked, * ‘S'matter?” “She's going to leave him,” whispered Mrs. Jarr. “She can stand no more.” “They'll trundle her away in an invalid chair if sl poll to leave him and can stand no more,” ventured Mr. Jarr. “I cannot understand how you can be so callous at such @ tragedy un- der your very eyes!” replied Mra, Jarr, coldly, “I ing of the Wilkinses, downstairs. “Then it's a tragedy beneath my feet, so to speak, rather than be+ ath my eyes,” replied Mr, Jarr, ‘And, dearie, my heart i# not hard, but believe me I have troubles of my own.” “You have no trouble like that, Trouble ne Loeb avert danger, the larger per cen: it 1s unnecessary and will avoid less pain, & Wise indeed ts the old injunction “suMficient unto the day is the evi) thereof.” There is the worker who constantly. fears he ie going to lose hia job. The firm might change bands or out business and he would have \ mething else to do, y. time such @ one has continued his work for years and lost bis position only in his mind. There are beys and girla who actu- ally worry themselves into nervous @ school exantina- will come out with flying colors, The worry does nut help them in the ordeal, but takes away much indeed. There are hu.- dreds of people who get nothing out of life because every energy is beat on the to-morrow that NEVER comes. They cannot see the sun- shine for the storm ahead. They act- ually feel the rain that blows away from them. 'TO LIVE TO-DAY IS THE THING. This does not mean lack of care for future welfare; in fact, it is like taking care of the pennies that later make the dollars. To be able to your happin ere, Now, to-day, act Lally stimulates strength should to- morrow come and bring some triai. It is just as easy to be a borrower of hope as of horror, It is the twen- tieth century thought that this old business man now indorses. a up In the morhing and live the day-- not the year. little child finds in his copy “Never trouble haven't a drinking husband, like that poor woman!" snapped Mrs. Jarr. “I should hope not!" said Mr. Jal fervently. “And now, my little brown wren, what is the defoogelty?” “I am not your little brown wren, and I don’t understand your language “I only know that I told her that the man was hopeless, and if I were in her at all,” retorted Mrs, Jarr. place we should part!" “But you are not in her place, and id Mr. we are not going to part," Jarr. “Oh, I'm not talking about us; I'm talking about them=-the Wilkinses,” “Poor Mra. Wil- been up here all afternoon, She has no one to sympathize with her except her father and her unmarried aunt and her two sisters who are out at the replied. crying her eyes out. San Francisco Fair!” “Distant relatives, eh?” Mr. Jarr remarked. “Don't try to be funny,” said Mra, Jarr. you. I asked Mrs. Wilkins to have headac! powder, because I always try to have some refreshments in the house in case @ friend drops in un- Of course I do aot care affairs, So when she asked me if she could bring some of the letters she found in his pocket and ask my advice and yours when you expectedly. to mix up jin other peopl Just as I told her. came home I said “Count me out “You'd stand by the man, course,” sald Mrs. Jarr. “Hush, hear Mrs. Wilkins coming now. right bere!" But Mr. Jarr tore himself away and je for the fire escape at the back. “How are you feeling now, you poor dear?” was Mre. Jarr’s greeting to the visiting neighbor, “I have had a good cry and I wrote answered a long letter to my peopl Mrs, Wilkins, @ faded little woman thirty. “Just put it out of your mind,” in that easy | manner in which we tell othe counselled Mrs, Jarr, for their troubles. am a most unhappy woman,’ Jarr could hear the visitor wail. have never knewn a happy moment since I married bim. My father set him up in business three times, and doesn’t do anything but drink and Wait till you see the let- carry on. ters! “Ok, I don't care to see the letters, Jarr aa she reached for the incriminating epis- Give him my dear,” said Mrs. book, trouble unti trouble troubles you.” satteey tin vest of eur eset ie artes te cneintat . {sh the members of the mob | fear of poverty has kept inore people vice maintain day work | vd in mind and body than povert: et ~. toyal ‘cate: (sa ‘There are no half holidays that lynched Leo Frank?"| Petey iid ‘have caused had it come. in publinn: | 03. 4 Saturday for thos» who work|asked the head polisher. Such foar of the future has brought agen ps pot pes ‘AAS. pgs eat. pend Shows», slers become, “Nota chance,” replied the laundry | more sadness, more sorrow, more bit-| te Wh ge on urday ani parey (over | man, “Even though some of them| tress than any other one thing, fe _Bovtepeties Clorw’s, ‘oes. inday off) he loses Ho ‘There is the little mother who be- * Wie Brahe Wet lever, I thinks these faults wit even-|should bo arrested, thoy wouldn't be om the moment her baby is in ecu lnauistes of ‘tually be eliminated when hinge are| honestly prosecuted. And it is doubt- the to stir her imagination to + oad iaghrml por acta “hareroan inguin mig. | TBE py EO date and not the same as/ful if a jury could be found in Georgia | the constant apprehension of what “that the lo @ for the past thirty-|to for conviction, will possibly ha) a to that child, takes opinion ‘that oe Be CLERK ttpere is no use in trying to dis- While forethought necessary te ‘ t my ‘ 1 ‘The grown-up may study that 'max- im with proat. tles, “forgive and forget. another chance.” Mrs. Wilkins sobbed. “Tyate ony martin ] y "It's @ great tragody, I tell exclaimed Mr. Jarr. of Stay ot 21. ee ee oe store of Hudeon | come eS ‘annie een Cota and barkened secretly, tor they eons, saying married! You, te it not delighttul “le it not comforting to know thet thou ert ‘settled’ and shall sever | more 06 called ‘Bpinster’ and ‘Poor Thing’ and ‘Nice Girl’ vy patronising married women! | “Wertiy, vertiy, how lonely te the single lite and how pathetic the om istence of the Bachekr Girl, tor marriage is « Womans Destiny, and | be loved and petted ané worked for and waited on by an Hyushand—THA j te the Ife! | UT “Tell me, I pray thee, bath thy Beloved attempted to make thee do thy balr apother way yet! “Hath he cast anathemas upon thy shoes and found fault with ALA, | thy hate? “Hath he besought thee to wear SIMPLER frocks and to discard thy | rouge and thy powder and thy curling tongs and thy French heels and thy pin curtis? “Hath he observed thy manners in public that they were not dignified, |and besought thee to revise thy conversation and to curb thy frivolity? “Yea, hath he begun to REMODEL thee in all things from thy diet ‘unto the brand of thy tooth-powder and the chotee of thy sachet?” | And the Second Bride sighed softly and made answer, saying: | “Thou hast spoken, Verily, verily, 1 UNDERSTAND! “Ie not an Husband a WONDERFUL Being? “Behold, how handsome he appeareth in an evening coat! i “Yea, in his tennis flannéls and hie yachting clothes be le fresher and more radiant than the Rose of Morning. “How kissable bed he when he goeth forth newly shaven and array in silken shirts ar} Palm Beach Cloth! “La, how Big .nd Brave and Strong he appeareth when he smiteth the ball upon the golf links! “How Dauntless is he in the saddle and fo the surf and upon the tennis court! “BUT— “Hast thou SHDN him tn a dressing gown and without a collar with his face covered with shaving lather? “Hast thou discovered that his back is too weak to permit him to pick’ up things after himself, and his muscles too weak to place the studs with- in his shirt or to pack his own grip or to dally with the lawn-mower? “Hast thou BEHELD him while he slept with his MOUTH open?” And thereupon the First Bride and the Second Bride gazed at one another profoundly and remarked that the day was Fine and the Weather UNUSUAL. Selah. Wit, Wisdom and Philosophy By Famous Authors == ON HUMAN GLORY. By Daniel Defoe. HAVE employed myself of latesof a Pompey, « Scipio or a Hannibal? pretty much in the study of his- fore eleap Dab, aap ant oe tory and have been reading the) their dust is lost and thelr place stories of the great men of past ages.| knows them no more. They live oaly Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar,|in the Immortal writings of thelr the great Augustus, Louis XIV, and|torians and posts, fe Ni etag = even to John, Duke of Marlborough. ‘us think of the wale In my way I met with Tamerlane, 2 A were, but aa) the Scythian, Tormornbejus the| they were pleased to rep! Egyptian, Solyman the Magnificent,|,,A% the erostont men oth longeet and others of the Mohammedan or/diluvian world, the accounts of Ottoman race, and after all the great] all end in the same way. Methu things they have done I find it saidj!ived nine hundr nin of theta all, one after enejher, AND|yeare-ead what then? And j THEN HE DIED. We solemnize the o All dead, dead, dead; hic jacet 1# 1 the finishing part of their history, Bome lie in the bed of honor, and some in honor’s truckle bed, Some were bravely slain in battle on the field of honor, some in the storm of @ counterscarp and died in the ditch of honor, some here, some there—the bones of the bold and the brave, the cowardly and the base, the hero and the scoundrel, are heaped up to- ether. There they lie in oblivion and under the ruins of the earth, undis- tinguished from one another, nay, even from the common earth. How many hundreds of thousands of the bravest fellows then in the world lie in heaps in the ground, where bones are this day ploughed up by the rustica or dug up by the laborer, and the earth thelr more noble vital parts are converted to has been perhaps applied to the meanest How have we screened the ashes of heroes to make our mortar and mingled the semaine rt 5 Reman orn era) to make a hog aty ere the ashes of a Caesar and the remains jules of ni viet great pro! uninterrupted ended er men, and indeed all men, oe 18 DEAD. hat noth! left us of this great man t! converse with but his monument and bis history. He is now num among things rhea Such is ti end of human glo What then is the. work of life, the business of great mon inet the stage of the world in seeming ti umph, as these men we call be have done? Ie it to ,row great in lef ont ti rn it That ie ages in history as fore than making a tale for the ing of posterity # 1 it turns into ff and romance: {s glory n ‘What nftor all virtue? What Is honor without merit! And what can be called true but that which mak person be good man 4s Well as a great man? we believe in a future state of life, place for the rewards of good men ai for the punishment of the haters virtue, how few of heroes and men crowG in mong, the last! few crowned hi wear the of Immortal felony When the Cable Was a Failure, HE American steamship Niagare United States ane dis r began to lay the Atlantic cable | over th t about fifty. attempt to lay the cal made the previous year at Valentia, in Ireland, but after a few miles the cable snapped. A second attempt failed after three hundred miles of wire had been paid out, and the proj- abandoned until the summer of 1858. After overcoming many ob- stacles the British and American ves- sels employed in () pecial task were successful, and on Rue. 5, 1858, the firet two messages, from the Queen of| cable lines in operation throug! England to the President of the the world. a it caused great ° ing on both asides of the Atlantic, b it proved to be premature, for the sulation of the re gradually came more faulty, and within month the power of transmitting n ayes finally ceased. While this ft aturally a disappointm 1 In 1860 4 new company was fo! and six years later a successful line was in operation, It le estimat that there are now 420,000 miles “r|for you to say,” she eniffied. “You|practical joker, put them in have a good hushand who holds his| pocket,” Mrs. Jarr suggested. “Mi position, brings you home his salary, | Jarr says they do such things.” who is steady and reliablo and tsn’t a weakling who drinks and flirts”—~ Thoughtful husbands tell this tal@ It is a good excuse in time of peril, to] * Not so loud,” whispered Mrs, Jarr.| ‘But these letters are genuin “Mr. Jarr is in the next room; hefcried Mrs, Wilkins, “I know ti “| may hear you.” Mrs, Jarr closed the | handwriting.” door as she spoke, for it does not], “Well, since you know the truth, E do to spoil the best of husbands by|¢an tell you your husband ts letting him hear too many good/wretch,” said Mrs. Jarv. "“Whyd things about himself, Even Mrs, Wilkins, married to @ wretch, sensed this, “Aren't those dreadful lettera—valling him ‘Twin- kles’ and ‘Toodles'?t’ she asked. ‘T could stand his drinking, but when I found these letters in his pocket I knew the end oome.” “Maybe some joker, some cruel could tell you"-——— “Don't tell me anything!" snapped Mre. Wilkins. “Everybody is in conspiracy against my poor Aubre: I'm sure he never jooked at YOU! and she stalked out. “And that's the thanks we goti eald Mra. Jarr to Mr. Jarr afterward *T told you we shouldn't. have qn uhtug to do with others’ affatre! { ]