The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 3

| ALES HAVEL BINS AND SHELL NEEDED IN OVE an WI Succeed, De- Cares Stephen Pichon. — = WEATHER BIG FACTOR 4 Rains Would Seriously Hinder the Movement of Heavy Artillery. By William Philip Simms. PARIG, Oot. 1 (United Press). —The ilies heave the @uns and the shells that Wil carry the present great of- fenaive to victory, Benator Mtephe Pichon, former Foreign Minister of France, deciared to-day “This is the great offensive, but tt has only begun,” eatd Pichon be thrust home before it stop that I am conviners. “Until the present we Incked mate- rials. We hed no heavy artillery. Our ammunition supplies were insuf- fotent. We are now amply provided with everything needful We have Moth big une and plenty of shetia, | i ( If from now on we are only favored by the weather I a: sure things will #0 nicely, “Boucher and the German positions near Vimy are now in our hands, as you see in the communiques. We are making steady progress on every front. What may occasionally appear aA a slackening of the great offensive need cause no surprise, Battles are not fought to-day ax they were In the When 100,000 men wore a great army and hours or a few days eut- 1 to score a great victory “The weather is now one of biggest factors in the battle along tho Germap front. It may make or mar the success of important movements, On account of the increased impor- tance of artillery, @ heavy rainfall and muddy roads might seriously binder our operations. “But one thing already has been demonstrated—that Brencb troops, the man for man, army for army, are the superior of the enemy. They have more spirit numerically. They bave nothing to fear. it is because 1 know ‘the spirit of the men in the trenches that I firmly believe the offensive will continue to a victorious end. And, another thing, Germany will be unable to send much ald to Turkey because she will need ber resources nearer home,” Senator Pichon was asked what effect tho allies’ drive will have on Russia. “It undoubtedly will relieve the sit- tion there very much," he replied Considerable pressure will be taken off the Russian army. On the whole our BuUCcesses will undoubtedly have & great value both in @ military and dip! tic way. Yes, you may say certainly that this is the begin ning of tha great offensive.” Benator Pichon is one of the most powerful figures in the present day France. He is a world authority on international affairs, and a careful, deep thinker, His schovling in di- plomacy has mado understatement Father tnon overstatewent second na- ture to him, IF BACK HURTS TAKE SALTS 10 FLUSH KIDNEYS Says Backache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat. Jric Acid in meat clogs Kid- neys and irritates the bladder. Most folles forget that the kidne: like the bowels, get sluggish and clog; and need « flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheu matic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all worts of bladder dis- ers. You simply must keep your kidneys getive and ciran, end the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about, four ounces of Jad Balts from any Irug store here, take a tablespoonful in w glass of water before breakfast. form fow days and our kidneys will then act fine. Thi lemons exite ie mad rupes anil lemon juice, ¢ fine: and is harmless to kidneys and stimulate th to normal acti Tt also neutralizes the acids jo urine soit no longer irritates, rders. inexpensive; th: thus ending bladder Jad Salts is harm a delightful effervescent Lith which everybody should ke now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thuy avoiding serious complica. tions A well-known local druggist says he tells lots of Jud Salts to folks who be- ve ip overcoming kidney trouble while only trouble.: mAdvL TOW GIN Men a well at womer Marshall b collec y novel angles Pore Cur waren’ \ Sere Freep mm vay? | } \ “Love you ing @ busband’s love. meray Kiss. scornfully lauds the wife’ grounds for divorce. to bu’ his peace. the On the other hand, the wife whu is utterly without self-respect, even eelf-love, who is asking for the crown of martyrdom—gete it. Give « dog a bad name and hang him; give a woman the name of martyr and press her ti ath un- der the heavy weights of duty, or pierce her with the knives of scornful pity and bland treachery, After all, what is there to do with fa martyr except get rid of him, her or it, by some more or less painful process? Living with one, unless of the variety copyrighted by Shaw in “Androcles and the Lion,” must be an awful bore, Between blatdmt self-sufficiency and spineless imbecility there is a happy middle ground. In it, 1 think, dwell most of the wives whose husbands re- main in love with them, There is good psychology behind the command to love your neighbor AS yourself— and isn't your husband your nearest weighbor? You can't fulfil it if you don't love yourself at all, or if you stop there, Men, as well as women, are sending inswera to our question, "How can L keep my husband's love? If the question can be answered at all it will be by collecting and analyzing differ- ent points of view, and 1 hope to hear from many more of you, The follow- ing are some of the ietters I have re- celved: “Dear Madam: This letter ts in. answer to the question, “How can [ keep my husband's love?” I am a young, unmarried man, but as I have nopes of some day being happily mar- ried 1 am keenly interested in this subject. The fact that so many wives need to try so hard to keep their hus- bands’ love proves that many bus- bands do not know how to love, “One solution of this problem is to teach children how to love so that whbn they are grown-ups they will have right love habits, Of course this sululion would take @ generation or more, *** many women are con- fronted + 4 problem here and now and desire to solve the problem now, so that they may be happy as well as their posterity, it seoms to ime then it is up to them to do the edu- cauung, beginning as 8000 a8 possible, “A woman may teach hor hus- band how to love by setting him a good example by loving him faithfully; being his partner in work, his comrade in play; by trying to ple: by realizing that love and service are synony~ mous; by being as considerate of his rights as she is of her own and she should be self-respect ing. “A wife may also teach her husband how to love by encouraging him to iove her, to be faithful, to be con- \derate of her co may do this by tactful suggestion, my show- ing ler appreciation and by rewarding him when he does these things. The earlier in their relations that she be- gins this educative work the better, but it is never too late to make the attempt and the loving wife will try. “T believe a wife should begin by. Insisting Upon absolute equality, for what Is true dn civil affairs ty true in marital relations. Incqualty is cer- tain to cause trouble soon® or later. Fither the husband begins by being the slave and, growing tired of this, tries to became the master, or he begins as master and the wife's ef- l forts to secure justice cause a aplit | Absolute equelity is great ald to the The Wife Who Thinks Husband's Love Is Best Kept by Making Herself Attractive, Even by the Use of Paint and Powder, Ie Running Neck- and-Neck With the Good Cook. It's one of those perilous recommendations, a half truth. We all know women who live up to it to the letter, who love them- selves so hard that they look cross eyed at everything and everybody else, about one of them who used to go out In the back yard and throw bouquets at the fence around it, in order that they might bounce back and hit her. This woman's husband tight-lipped person, with two deep vertical wrinkles between his brows, who hands out large Wads of money at frequent interva So the casual cynic proclaims his “devotion” and “method.” Triple plated selfishness and bomb proof conceit are not yet accepted as He bas taken his choice, and now he pays his money But love !s another coin, and I for one don't believe that «terly selfish wife receives much of It. Fy ———— me By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. f,” is the formule submitted to us by one wife for keep: George Ade has written @ fable likely to be a quiet, and—possibly— dutiful daily But what {s the poor man to do? preservation of happiness—firmness in the right. A wife should give her husband no more than bis due and should accept no more than hers. If/ you think these ideas worth printing 1 shall be gind of the opportunity. to aid in reducing the great numb f unbappy marriages. JOHN W. Madam: “Dear If a man cares enough for a woman to marry her) it is her fault if he loses interest in and love for her. I am a widow and know, “Wives are careless and untidy be- fore their husbands. I have seen wives dressed prettily to go out in the evening, and dis;ustingly untidy in the morning, My husband never | saw me untidy. “1 always did my own work and did not have @ large income. While unhappy wives were tak- g afternoon naps | was makin dainty house dre none of which cost more than $1. What they spent at a matinee | spent at 8 for pretty lingerie, My ‘beauty’ treatments and baths were taken when he was not at home. A tactful wifo will retain some of the mystery which was the original charm. | tried to be more charming to ™ husband than to my friends, PEGGY.” “Dear Madam: In reply to your request for methods of keeping the Jove of husbands I submit my ideas, I have never been married, but if ever am I have my own ideas as to how to keep a husbanu s love, I agree with Mra, Happy H. A. 5 “In the morning | would make myself tidy for Dreaktast, even frilly if possible. After ‘hubby has gone to work | would don a house dress, hurry with my work and get through early, In the afternoon | would dress becom: ingly, powder and paint if neces: sary. A few evenings in the week we would go out, if only for a walk. The other evenings 1 would let hubby see something of his home.” ““Unhappily Marrted’ 1s unhappily married because he ts selfish, He works for his money, but isn’t his wife working for him? She deserves her pay. A wife's job is a thankless job if her husband’ is selfish, So to the wife I say, ‘Make yourself attractive,’ and also,’ as “Lerae’ says, ‘Cuddle him up.’ POSITIVE." “The way to @ man’s heart Is through his stomach;” “feed the brute'——nearly everybody 1s familiar with this eage if cynical counsel. Is it still worth listening to? ‘Those of us Who are a bit idealistic about love and men hate to think #0, but the jomap who wrote the following let- ter 1@ troubled by no such qualms. Do other readers of The Evening World agree with her recipe for keeping & husband's love? “Dear Madam=—I read all the letters in The Kvwing World and 1 want to give my opwtion, 1 bave been married hearly lez gears and we have five nice children of whom We are very proud. J do all my own housework, especially the cooking, which | think is very tm- portant to @ man, as every man loves food cooking, You must feed him well and there will be no cross words, “If you want to be happy, do without a good winter coat, but 1 am certain my feed him wel band lov but | take gi ° 1 give him the best coff kt even fresh cream, and rything nice for him ‘d to cook for the rich married. If he go! bread | ma and cake, and also home-made ice cream, so that he ves me his envelope be- cause he knows I will not pend @ cent of it foolishly, I try to ! | BVEWING WORLD, FRIDAY, OOTOBER 1, 1018 " Many Suggest ‘DETECTOR LOCATES PRISONER OF WAR DROP ‘Feed the Brute’ Jom ow Teeers AetowwD SQuauty’ noe © Tre oe cree fear tere * (wee was aes wae § wins awry nor stu © warns = ArTensoOr HOum Oaesses © aroused Meanwhile - Tee vnearry arin CROWDS SEE GREAT ARCH OF NEW BROKE TOASTORA COMPLETED Sections Weighing 9,000 Tons Each Meet Across the East River. Crowds lined the shoras of the Fast River to-day on the Astoria stde | watching the final work of completing | the great arch of the new bridge that is to span the waters, below, Inside the enclosure on the Astoria side en- gincers followed the careful work which was in progress. As the two great halves of the span have been slowly working their way out across the river they have been held up by @ pair of suspender supports bent over the towers at either end. At each tower the suspenders were attached to @ powerful hydraullo crame, ‘The work this morning consisted of slowly lowering each half #o that the the bolts driven home, As each half weighs something Ike 9,000 tons, low- ering them was a task of great pro- portions, ‘The movement, however, was perfect and when the ends rested against each other at noon there was @ variation of less than an inch and a haif. The arch will now have great steel straps hung from it and they at their bottom Will be attached to the bridge proper, The trains which will run upon the bride will run under the great arch, It will bo 100 feet from the highest point of the inaide of the arch to the rails, The bottom of the roadbed will be 185 feet above high water, _————— KING GEORGE GIVES MEDALS, Makes Presentation to Heroes of Lusitania Disaster, LONDON, Oct. 1, day presented the Lusitania disaster members of th King George to- medals to heroes of Office nd ‘as crew were save a little for a rainy day and pay as 1 go wlong—no bills, That iy the way to make a man happy and keep his love. Make him comfortable, give him a nice home and good eating, and he will not then be sorry he ever left his boarding house. ‘This is the way we live, and 1 can truly say that We aro as happy as milllonuires “POOR BUT HAPPY: “Dear Madam: ‘Too many marriages jare started wrong, The preparation for marriage is an education in spirit, mind and body, and any young man or woman will do well to study re taking a mate, is a duty we owe to society and to ourselves, Thoughtiessness and ig- forance cause a lot of trouble in | Married life, Knowledge ts power, “The love of the average man is giving him he held by fi n of motherhood, crowning glory of any wom: a life, and the many house hold accomplishments. | “Let the man always try to be worthy of her, “HAPPILY MARRIED," pleces would meet in position to have | lor al’ This DR. HILL SUED FO FAILURE TO WED, SAYS COMPLAINT Papers Filed in Court Clear Mystery Over Nature of Woman’s $100,000 Action. All doubt as to whether Luciile Co- vir had brought sult against Rev. lr. . in Wesley Hill, noted clergy- man and orator, for breach of promise or or an faccounting of money loaned to him was eliminated to-day when the complaint In the action was filed in the Supreme Court by Nathaniel Scbmidt, her lawyer of No. 220 Broad- way. / The action f# fo, each of prom- ise to marry, Not only does Miss Co- vington allege that Dr. Hill promised to wed her in 1910, utb she charges that sho spent all her time and much money In preparing herself to become bns manager after the marriage, In no part of the complaint does she ad- mit that she ever knew the noted spellbinder was already married and had grown ohildren. The filing of the complaint was has- tened by an interview given bys Mins Covington yesterday at her home in Alpena, Mich., in which she declared that her action was for an acoount- ing for $100,000 loaned to Dr, Hill while she was assisting bim in map- ping out bis lecture aud campaign plans in 1910, After reading the interview to-day Lawyer Schmidt took issue with his client and declared that the suit, in wrich only @ summons had om filed up to that time, was for breach of promise and that he would prove his assertion by filing the complaint which bore the signature of hia oll- ent, written on the day she left for her home in Michigan. The complaint alleges that on or about July 12, 1910, In Cricago and at other places at other (times, Miss Covington, at Dr. Hill's oft-repeated request, promised to marry him with- in @ reasonable time, she being un- married] and he having represented himself as an unmerried man. Confiding in his promise, Miss Cov- ington alleges, she has since been and la now marry him. In making this promise, the complainant goes on to say, Miss Covington had devoted much time and expended large sums of money in qualifying herself as an expert in booking and engaging lecturers and musicians, For monthe, she declares, she was manager of the Lyceum and Chautauqua departments of the Western Vaudeville Association in Chicago an dfor that work received a e, ation of her forthcoming marriage, the plaintiff alleges, she gave up her position at Dr. Hill's request, Then {t developed, she al leges, that Dr, Hilla did not intend to wed her and has met her repeated demande for @ wedding with aif an- gry “no.” —— Coast Storm Signals Up. The local Weather Bureau to-day recelved the following special from Washington; Holst northwest storm warnings 10.80 A. M, Portland to Delaware Breakwater. Storm over Southern Virginia and Ohio Vall moving northeast, N rtheast to e: this afternoon and te-nl, rain, bd ee ae SIX CADETS SUBMARNES WHILE SHOTOW2AFTER , AT ANNAPOLIS ON S575 MLS DISTANT | senative Microphone Registers|Dr. Hogan, Returning From| Four Others Are Suspended For Year and Fifteen De- moted by Daniels's Order. | Distance Direction and Speed of Underseas Boat FRENCH NOW | — | William Dubilier of New York and Prof, Tissot of Paris Inventors. Most remarkable of the recent tm- USING IT. ‘ German Front, Tells of Atrocities. Voseengers coming te ul of the Amerioas (we Gore inte because salem, Wel\ of & new, opintt whieh the men now ln the trenches slong the western Wattle trout. “Take no primoners.” te enté Witten order which hag Gown the Mae, and except tn the enge: of jarge bodies of men captured the order te being carried out tp i teotor to reporters on hia arrival thie morning, the inventor sald: “Tt ts an extremely sensitive mi- crophone, fitted with what I call a sound filter—a set of resonant tubes acting something like tuning forks. You know the sound under water by the propellers of a submarine ie a high-pitched humming noise, impos- sible to confuse with the heavier beat of the larger vessels, “By lowering these the water at several points along comes within Each etation where there te a micro- phone detector reports to the others, And the location, direction and speed | 2S, of the submarine are worked out by triangulation, just as the aiming of coast defense guns ie done, “Then « destroyer is sent out to the @pot indicated and the chase begins. It ts this little device which has en- abled the French navy to keep the German submarines away, and by its wu stroyed. IL witnessed the destruc- tion of one of them myself from the deck of a British Miner going out of Boulogne harbor, “There wes 4 British troop ship coming in, and the German subma- rine was evidently lying in walt for it. The detectors picked up the droning of her engines at a distance of about three miles, where she was oruising around in one small area. A torpedo boat went out after her and opened fire just as ehe was coming up for alr, I heard later that they sunk her, That was only a few weeks —, “The British Government is now in- stalling my dotectors, though they have no arrangement with me to do so. They are grabbing all sorts of inventions in the same way, but I feel certain that after the war they will adjust matters with us.” —————_ MIGHT WED GRANDPA, WOMAN DOCTOR SAYS She Thus !ndorses Consanguinity in Common With Various Other Medicine Experts. BALTIMORE, Oct. 1. -— The theory that intermarriage gives @ bigger and better race phyaslcally, which was evolved by M, J, Greenman, Director of Anatomy of after of the Wistar Institut the University of Pennsyivant four and a half years Ucn with rats, has so Closenes of blood | te marr! fe an ex Ory, aon cording to aol Me; r, head of the A Phipps Psychiatric Clinfe, and Dr, Wi ford Bmith Superintendent of the Joh Hopkins Hospital of Baltimore. Other Haltimore indorsers of Mr. Gh Nellie V. Mark « pro H. Hooker, who dake ad be more ebsurd than one, which Jonald law coul Uinglah a the forbids marrying jeceased wife's alster, _—— A HOT ARTESIAN WELL, (Brom the Chicago Jourual,) In the Flathead Indian Reservation mas, Mon., an % containing hot mineral water, the only one in the within @ mile, are ot in which the water is clear an few years ago the Government threw open the Flathead Reservation, and those who were successful in the draw- {ng now own fine ranches in a@ fertile valley. Artesian wells have been struck at deptha ranging from 90 to 86 feet. In the summer of 1913, on the ranch within a mile of one of these cold wella, drillers were at when, at the depth of 244 feet, er gushed up- | ward with such force that the drillers were forced to fee, In a few days the rush of hot water had washed a large | capacitated, ‘The wll was curbed so that It could be used olsty barrele @ minute, » @ number of them have been de- | Street. + | growing out of her real estate deals, ts hole, with the drill still in, though tn-| the stomach and bow Anally | liver and promotes digestion. water H 120 Fahrenheit, flowing at us| se of ue EE ih : julates. He remained eleven days in Germany at the base hospitals and then visited England and France, “Tt is @ war of extermination,” he said to-day, “and will end only with the annihilation or exhaustion of one or the ether of the countries in- volved, “L wae impressed with the manner. in which the Germans are husband- ing their resources. They seem to be masters of the art of conserva- tow” Dr. Hogan's report on the “Take no prisoners” order was confirmed and emphatically asserted as true by William Dubilier, Vice-President and (n the trenches. on ihe Bt Paul were ‘Guy 'Niokail, ickalla, the Bnglish who rowing pert, the Yale crew; William 8. Dalliba, continental manager of the American Express Company at and the Rev. James W. Kemp Edinburgh, Sootiand, who comes here to take the pulpit of Calvary Bap- tist Church an West Fifty-seventh —_——— EMPEROR OF SAHARA SENT TO KING'S PARK to Commit M. Jacques Le- baudy to the Asylum. M, Jacques Lebaudy, some time Emperor of Sahara, was sent to-day to the King’s Park, L. 1, Asytum, where he will be held for ten days’ observation as to bis mental condi- tion. Early this morning Deputy Sheriff George Smith of Nassau County arrested him on @ warrant for assault in the third degree ob- tained by bis wife, Lebaudy, calm as @ Sahara dawn, asked Smith at the Pennsylvania Sta- tion to telephone his wife at Weast- bury to have an overcoat ready for him to take to jail, Smith bad started to oblige when he saw the Emperor running away. Smith caught bim half way up the Thirty-fourth Btreet stairs and they rolled to the bottom in @ close embrace. Smith then put & pair of handcuffs on M. Lebaudy, who resumed his calm. At Westbury M. Lobaudy got his overe: nd he and the deputy mo- tored to Bellmore, L. I, where they drew Judge Corodon Norton from his nice warm bed and had him open. court in his parlor and in his pa- amas. He shivered and committed . Lebaudy to the institution. At t end of ten days County Judge James T, Niemann may com~- mit him permanently !f the evidence warrants It. —_——— Mrs. Francolint Not wa Widow, Mre. Matilda Francolini, who gave $16,000 ball yesterday on indictments not the widow of Joseph Francolint, President of the Itallan Savings Bank, wus erroneously reported. She ts the widow of his brother, Pasquale Fran colint, who died tn 1904, President Jo- soph ‘Francolint declares that he had nothing to do with her busine: For Constipation constipation, regulates imulates the Good for young and old. 10c, #5¢ amd 50c, at all druggists, | CAPTURE HESAYS, HAZING CHARGES Definite Trace of Him Since Sept. 45. The poliee hunt for Michasl A.’ frano continued to-day, but the Boials say they have no idea whether the man indicted for buying Mike Glamari’s murder is in Canada, Mex- foo or around New York, They daily receive many tips aa to bis where who admits since about the middle of September. There is another rumor that Ho- frano, tired of dodging and keeping under cover, may surrender to the police or Dintrict Attorney to-day, ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. NOTICE! he entrance to The World's uptown office is temporarily on the Thirty- eighth Street side, where the routine business will be transacted as usual. The Broadway entrance is closed. ———~deaicaitnancreameretecine ftae ( e —na bee |