The evening world. Newspaper, January 27, 1916, Page 3

f Py \ ~ : " HE EVENING ’ WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 191 . RERMANS CAPTURE | American Girl Too Masculine, Critic Says; | FRENCH TRENCHES BOO YARDS LON Desperate Battle Between Vimy and Neuville Reported by / Berlin War Office. COUNTER ATTACKS FAIL, French Unable to Retake Posi- tions Lost During Last , Few Days. BERLIN, Jan. 27. (by wireless to Sayville).—The following report was @iven out to-day by the German War Office: . “The enemy's artillery shelled Ger- man positions on the sand dupes along the seacoast. At the same time monitors shelled the Westende (Bel- gium) District without effect. ; “After exploding mines, the Ger- mans made an attack on both sides of the road between Vimy and Neu- ville and stormed French positions Both attacks were Snetween 500 and 600 yards long. They Captured one officer, fifty-two men, «ne machine gun and three tmine- throwers. Counter attacks made by the enemy against these positions and other trenches taken by the Germans , during the last few days resulted in epirited fighte with hand grenades, but were without success for the enemy. The city of Lens was shelled heavily by the enem: or MONTENEGRIN PRINCE I$ REPORTED KILLED Rome Hears That Second Son of King Nicholas Was Slain at Scutari, LONDON, Jan. 27—Despatches from Rome say that Prince Mirko of Mon- tenegro ts believed to have been either killed or captured by the Austrians at Scutart. Prince Mirko is the second son of King Nicholas of Montenegr). He was born at Cettinje on April 17, 1879. MEAT CAUSE OF LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE ‘ake a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if your back is aching. Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irri- tates the Bladder. Meat forms ufic acid, which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef- forts to filter it from the sys Reg- ular eaters of meat must flush t neys occasionally, You must relieve them like you relieve your bowel: moving all the acids, waste and poison, idney 4 alse you feel a dull misery in the » orice. shar, ins in the back or jache, disziness, your stomach sou on ry coated and when the thi te bad have rheumatic twinges, The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the ohannels often get irritated, obliging qnte tee up two or three times during ‘0 ee ithe these irritating acids sand flush off the body's urinous waste tt about four ounces of Jad Salts ym any pharmacy; take a table- in a pon of Abele baie fast for a few days and your kid- Mike will then act fine and bladder dis- Jers disappe This famous salts is tad from the acid of g and lemon combined with a, and has a ‘used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts nex- nsive, harmless and makes a dolight- Rit effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now nd then, thus avoiding saslous kidney vt BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all druggists, or found articles ade in The World will be Hated et The World's tatormen rea, Pulitzer Bullding Sitede, “Park Row; World's thwest cor Brendwes) World's Harlem Offlee, 15 Wen 125th Bt, and World's pers Office, 202 Wasbin Brooklyn, for 30 days following tbe printing of ihe ivertisement Her Traits Corrode and Destroy | Love Too Much Like Petulant Children, Declares Giu- seppe Sergardi, Who Throws a Sop to Them by Saying They’re Su- perior to American Man. i They Have Lost Their Charm and He Prefers Her Latin Sister, Who Is a Dissembler, but More Admired by the European. To Which Retort Is Made That European Is Too Often a Professional Male, for Whom the True American Woman Has No Use. \ American women are /masculine, Giuseppe Sergardi says so. were man's equal. Who Sern She occupies a intermediate place be- tween the child and the man, Amer- foan civilization has freed and armed woman, liberating her from man's Protection and also from the necessity Of falschood, so ahe has grown to re- semble the man more than the child, Since the Latins still live in the be- Nef that the existence of two distinct sexes on earth will remain opportune and desirable for some Iittle time to come, they have foreed their women with an iron-bound constriction of moral obligation and social conven- tion to perpetual dissimulation, The Latin woman resembles the child more than the mn; she is coaxing and dissembling; she desires ardent- ly; she has all @ child's facility for tears and laughter, all of his ineffable grace and his ineffable laughter.” DO ALL THE MEN LOVE A LATIN LIAR? *The moral of this clever essay is that Buropean women are much more worth loving than Americans, And from the point of view of the European man the author is undoubtedly right He says that “American women pur-| sue personal individualism, a pursuit that has always tended to corrode and destroy the power of human love.” I wonder if it is true, as this able Italian critic suggests, that in order to know how to lave a woman must By Nixola Greeley-Smith. know how to lie mn so is the in- ability to He pace to the women of| Ainerica? 1 don't think so. ‘The| United States has never produced a first class male dissembler, a liar wor-| thy to rank with Machiavelll, Talley- | rand or a host of other Inspired Nara) of the Latin race. Lying, which Sig-| nor Sergamii finds so admirable, 1s] perhaps not a sex trait, but a racial trait, The English He badly, ‘The German makew an awful mess of ly- ing. The Amertean woman's inability to He gracefully may be merely @ de- fect of nationality after all. It is undoubtedly true that the! American woman appears masculine to the professional male. And Europe is full of professional males. New York has a fo: of them, Whether it was the hardslips of our ploneer| great-grandmothers or whether tt the first hand contact with life that many women experience to-day, there is no doubt that American women as a class are shrewd, self-contained and competept to a degree, which Is al- ways disconcerting to the professional male, but which does not bother a real man at all, because for him the strongest and’ most intellectual wom- BANISHED HIS DESIRE FOR TOBACCO A Kansas Man Tells of a Simple Home Recipe That Broke Him of Using Tobacco, Mr. John Miller, living at Waverly, Kan., after using’ tobacco 20 years, banished his desire for tobacco with a simple recipe which he mixed ut home. In a recent statement Mr. Mil- ler said: “I could not stop tobacco of my own accord, so used the follow- ing simple recipe almost two years ago and have not touched tobacco since, To 3 oz. of water add 20 grains ‘of muriate of ammonia, a small box of Varlex Compound, and 10 grains of pepsin. Take a teaspoonful three times a day. As it has no color or smell, it can be given secretly in tea, coffee, milk or in food. Any druggist To A REAL man SHE 1h ALWAYS WOMANLY He ought to know because he is a European—an Italian, in fact—and therefore eminently qualified to testify as an expert con- cerning the women of the western world, Signor Sergardi contributes his highly interesting comparison between the Latin and American women to the current number of Vanity Fair, “The women who emigrated from Europe to Amer ica were freed from paternal authority,” he says. “They After ten generations—in which all the virite forces of the men were needed in their strug- gle against nature—the American woman, refined and cultivated, took the upper hand. As they had nothing to do but perfect themselves, they became the superior type of the race and very soon dominated it. “But not ao with the Latin woman, @——<——$————_—_— an will melt into womaniiness at a glance or a touch. I think {t is fair to aay that the attitude of the Latin woman toward men might be expressed thus: “Some-men are more attractive than other men, but ANY man is better than none.” So when she meets the professional male with his strut and swagger and sheeps eyes, his tales of conquest and innuendoes of a deep, dark past, she may see through him quite as clearly as an American woman, But he may be the only man around, and what is the use of scaring him away? So she pats him and purs over hin and feeds him lumps of flattery, and he thinks what a delightful kittenish little being she is. SENDS JOHNNY ABOUT HIS BUSINESS. Now the American woman wants ONE man—one only, And many of us consider it a waste of time to let the professional male practise his little wiles on us. When he tries, when he talks to us of the emptiness of life and every woman's need of a strong masculine arm to lean upon, a deep masculine chest upon which to weep when she feels like it, we are very apt to say “Yes, Johnny; it is all true and I need such a man, and I am looking for him, But YOU are NOT the man." Whereupon Johnny decides that he has been casting the pearls of his ‘nature before a hard, brutal, unsexed female, and reads some urticle like that written by Signor Sergardi, agreeing with him and observing that he is “darned right." Is it not interesting that Signor Sergardi believes that women cease to be feminine when they cease to le? Women cease to le when they cease to be slaves, the le betng notoriously a slave's weapon. As more women than men are slaves—even to-day—tt {s probable that more women are Mara, Lying i not a sex trait but a slave trait, If we can't be lovable without lying, why, then, back to the harem with us! Kor few women will le unless they haye to li ts too much trouble—and requires a fright- | ful amount of bookkeeping beside The American woman is @ woman for one man—a friend, comrade, com- petitor for the othurs. She is not obsessed by sex because less and loss she lives by it, Love is, for her, the flower of life, not life Itself, She sol- dom gives Ter love to a European, and when she does so bestow it she lives to regret tho gift To the American woman, perhaps, the most astounding assertion in Signor Segurdi's article is that she ts the superior of the American man. In a very limited class, a class so small numerically as to be negligible, she has more superficial culture, She speaks more foreign languages bad~ ly; she Is more giib in talking about Nietzsche, Bergson, William James and company. But what does that prove? If she were really the Ame ican man's supertor she would be o earning @ living for him. GREEKS MAY PROSECUTE EX-PREMIER VENIZELOS Berlin Hears That Statesman May Be Arrested and Examined by Crown Prosecutor. BERLIN, Jan. 27 (by wireless 10 Sayville).—The Sofia newspaper Utro prints a despatch from Athens to- day, saying Prosecutor, upon Governm has con cod ex-Premivr Venizelos, can fill this recipe at very little cost, and it certainly will banish all desire for tobacco," —Advt, pear for examinatio gays, be will be arres' that the Greek Crown put orders, proceedings against If the Greek statesinan docs not ap- the despatch » > ™e 2)” ** $5 Seidl SUFFERING LEADS LAWYER TOEND HIS LIFE WITH BULLET Eugene Van Schaick Shoots Himself in Forty-Second Street Office. ‘ Bugene Van Schaick, descendant of | one of the prominent colonial Dutch one of the of the committed suicide about 1.30 familles, leading country, o'clock himself through the right and law clubman, insurance rs this afternoon by shooting temple in his office in the Forty-second Street Building, No, 30 Bast Forty-second Street. One specialist whom he had consulted thd Mr. Van Schaick re- cently that he had a bad heart lesion and another informed him that he would soon lose his eyesight. His resulting depression, enhanced by financial difficulties, is given as the reason for bis’ killing himself, Mr, Van Schaick was fifty years old and lived with his wife at “the Hotel Blackstone, No 0 Bast Fifty cighth Street, His brother, Dr. George G. Van Schaick, No, 472 West End Avenue, ig his only close rela- tive, Mrs. Van Schiick was at home when the suicide took plac Mr. Van Schaick Mu occupfed an t-room suite of offices with Wil son P. Brice, attorn: the elghth floor of the Forty second Street Building, for some t! i, and the two had been associated in business for several years, though not us partners, According to Mr. Hrice, his asso- clate was regarded as one of the top noteh insurance iawyers of the coun- try, but in recent years he had turned his attentio ore to real tate, He wan head of the Ses Schaick Realty Company, the Van Nchaick Estates, and the Kniek bocker Oil & Gas Company, He alwo been gen and direc tor of the Banke Insurance Company, the Union Life Insunance Company, the Knickerbocker Invest ment Company, and the Lafayette Copper Company. He was a mow of the Zeta Psi i ne HMOMO QUINN ay UaoVi's vauaiwie va bos, 200, adr, THS AMERICAN WOMAN SEEMS MASCULINE TO PROFESSIONAL, MALE ‘ThE LATIN WOMAN Resempces THE CHILD HER BABY POISONED, MOTHER SAYS, WHILE SHE BOUGHT CANDY Mrs. Julia Groble of No, 1550 South ern Boulevard, ran to a police booth at Southern Boulevard at noon to-day and told Police: Schmidt that her friend, Mrs, Beatrice Clemens, of No, 1349 Wi! kins Avenue, was at her house with 4 baby which had been poisoned on th street Sehmidt called an ambulance from Fordham Hospital and went to the woman's ald Mrs. Clemens told the policeman shi had been on her way to Bron Park with her three-weeks-old son Jlius, and her four-year-old daughter Leona, They had turned back, fearing a storm, and Mrs, Clemens aaid she went Into the candy store of Antonio Disalvo, No. 1880 Southern Bouleyard, for candy for Leona, When she came out Julius, the baby, was writing in convulsions, His lips were burned as though with avid. Mrs. Cle yaid there had been a man with a brown hat near the baby carriage when she went into the store, He was gone when she out, yur ptectives They sistant Distr k and Captain o Wines made an Investig found that Antonio Disulvo and his wife denied that Mrs, Clemens bad made @ purchase in their ator, Mra Clemens had passed the police booth between the store and her friend's hous» without giving an alarm, thoy sald. The hospital reported that the baby's life could not be saved. Thore was a pantie in the netghbor ol AtLorney Seyr i ing parts of the Bronx. Mothers callod their children home, or failing to tind them, ran screaming to the for heip. = Auditor He Bitimore © Grand ary. ' eM Iter of the Biltmore Hotel, wa principal witness to-day before the Grand Jury in tte investign- tlon of the bill for expenses of the Thompson Investigating Committee. testified the bi #ulsnitted by ct in every de fstriot Ans District failed to District At od the Grand J jNOT . THOMPSON SAYS HO WHEN CHEERED AS MAN FOR GOVERNO “Wouldn't Take ft | It If 1 Could Get It,” He Tells Brooklyn Civie Club, FITTED, HE Investigator Is Back in City to + Continue Public Service Inquiry. SAYS. An enthusinatic member of the Brooklyn Civie Club nominated Seno tor Georgs F Thompron for Governor this afternoon when the Senator had just ended a brief speech tolling of the work of his Investigating committes The iden was welcomed with hearty than a hundred elib, but Senator by more the Thompson got up and put in a strong diactaimer. Joneph EF. Clark, President of a sate deposit company and owner of much applause members of real esti along the line of the Fourth Avenue Subway, was thy nominator. As soon as Senater Thompson finished hig speech, Mr Clark moved a vote of thanks to him, and added “T present Senator Thompron to you to-day, not only as our honored guest, but as prospective Gubernatorial can- didate of the State of New York.” The handclapping lasted for some [time after Senator Thompaon arose, |amiling, but shaking his bead in a decided negative “It is unfortunate,” he said, “that such a suggéstion should be made, have no hallucinations on the aubject- 1 know I am not rightly constituted for the office of Governor. [ wouldn't take it if 1 could get it you won't Interfere—that nothing will interfere with the work we have set out to do. T hope nothing will divert attention from the very serious work we are trying to do.” “The Public Service Commission,” Mr. Thompson added, “In this district the people more than $3,000,000 Tt has an engMeering depart- 250,000, 2 a year, ment that costs more than and employs more than 2,000 engineers Engineering work on your rapid transit lines costs three times as much as that kind of in construction work work on the Panama Canal.” Senator Thompson declared that the lawyers of the Public Service Com- miasion did not understand thelr rea! to take the part of the people “They now take the side of the public ser- he He also sald that It Is silly to to build subwaya and at the same time super- duties or the citizen in every ixsue. vies corporations e#yery time,” wld have the Commission try vise the lines already running, would be as silly," he added, Court to try eases every day and at the same tlme go out to bulld court ‘The Roard of Estimate ought ‘Ko of your subway build- houses to ing.” The Thompson investigating com mittee re d work in this oity to-day. Its experts are studying the replies thus far reeelved from public service corporations as to their oMcials, their relations with other compantes, thelr expenditures for counsel fees, and other transac. tions, which Senator Thompson ba. RECIPE TO DARKEN GRAY HAIR This Home Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Removes Dandruff, Toa half pint of water addr Bay Rum, Barbo Compound. . Glycerine low. you can buy from any druggist at very little cost, and Rut 1 hope ‘as to ask the Justices of the Supreme . @ amail box 1 on, These ure ail simple ingredients that mix them your- Neves may require a great deal of scrutiny, Heine Aan stigniora expect the speedy law they have pro- | peaed th ¢ an effort to compel Attorney Arthur J. Baldwin of No. 27 Pine make be hype his New Jersey bank Inspection. He benght a bo re rt Speet control from an in- ventor for $5,000 and avid it to the eee Ratlway Siena! ad Cone eg @ short tim orward. Baltes told about thet transaction a the witness stand, but refused to bring In his account with the Ba. sex Trust Company of Newark, N. J. ‘30,000 MEN LOST BY THE BRITISH IN BATTLES IN ARABIA Berlin Reports 15,000. Killed and 20,000 Wounded by Turks and Arabs. HERLIN (Ry Wireless to Sayvitio), Jan, 2t.—The Cologne Volks-Zeltung publishes a despatch from Cairo stat- ingthat the British in Southern Arabia ara In a dangerous position As A result of flerce attacks by Arabs and Turks, it is stated the British casualties up to Dec: 30 amounted to 15,000 killed and 20,000 wounded. ‘The number of British troops now at Aden is iver as 20,000, Quoting from the Volks-Zeitung, the Overseas News Agency says: “A wounded British major declared that at the beginning of the war the British were in possession of 100,000 square miles in Southern and Bouth+ western Arabial all of which has been lost, All the Arab ohiefs joined the Turks, and are now using success- fully against the British the arms supplied by them.” Aden is in Southwestern Arabia, near the entrance to the Red Sea. It has been strongty fortified by the British, and Is referred to as the “Gibraltar of the East.” Several times sinc the beginning of the war Turkish forces have threatened the city, but there have been no previous reports of heavy fighting, and Lon- don has professed confidence In the abilty of the British troops to repel all attacks. An_ official Turkish statement ieee month said that after successful Ing Turkish troops were advancing to Adon, but it was announced officialiy London that the hostilities had 4 to nothing more than akir- that there had been no change for two months, m offerings. self, Apply to the sealp one di for two weeks, then pons every other New York weekeuntil all the mixture is ustd, A half pint should be enough to| Brooklyn darken the ar dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from falling out, and It promotes the growth of the hair and relieves itching and sealp diseuses, tion In the matter to-morrow Fraternity, the Hollund Soctety and the Union, Manhattan, Strollers and New York Yacht Clubs. He was an ardent golfer and generally well liked This morning, Mr. Brice saya, Mr Van Schaick told him how blue he was feeling, Mr. Brice urged him to take a vacatior would not | consider AY clock Miss Henrietta Lowe 201 West Twentieth Strest. Mr. Van Schatck's nocretary, heard the shot and found hor employer seated at his desk in his shirt sleoves, with tha revolver still held in his hands. A doctor in the building was summoned, but Mr Van Schalek was beyond aid _ to Poblinh Hin Paper ta aw tnd. PARIS, Jan. 27 —Maaxtiullian Harder has arrived in Switserland, to resuy LL dsdcttatdaedadeasuaaaaduddddaddasuaddia | sus Coffeess 00 phen vkoM Retailers LBS $ A wonderfully liclous coffee at 4 remarkably low price. As good ax ny retailers wlity You pay holesale pri " ® pound. bios, for 1-00 MUMIA IILLIAULALEMODALLALAADAALEALIAMEAILEDODASLI EDEN makes harsh hair soft and gloasy,—Advt. Retailers S5*QUALITY LBS@25 $ Thin is Gillies Broken Coffee—It ts made from the mailer and broken beans of higher priced coffees Just as delicious but very much more reagonabl: in pete wn as ay hair, rid the head of Sh RNA GANT ATALANTA TINT Philadelphia of World Springtime Frocks First Showing Bae bevies of new dresses in the tem; ing new Spring silks again calling sthenthes to this new centre in from which fashion and economy radiate in endless Alterations Free 19 W. 34th St., Opposite Waldorf-Astoria New Gravure Section \Now a Large, Four-Page, Every Week Picture Supplement of The Sunday World! CONSCRIPTION LAW IS CONDEMNED BY BRITISH LABOR BRISTOL, England, Jan, 21—-A rose elution opposing conscription in any form was adopted by an over. Whelming majority at to-day’s sos- afon ot the national labor confer ence of delegates representing more than 2,000,000 workers. The vote waa 1,796,000 agatiat 219,000, Tho resolution declared compul- sory military service to be “contrary tothe spirit of Britieh democracy and fuil of danger to the Mberties of the British people.” When the dologates assembled to- day for the second day's eession they found the conscription resolution on their tables, and also one om the Military Hervice Bill, which were de- signed to take the Place of the nu- ‘the Congress follows: “This conference declares ite sition to the Military Service and, in event of it becoming law, agitate for its repeal.” It i expected that the Govern. ment will notify the labor conven- tion of @ probable amendment to the Conscription bill as passed. hy to HERE is Tanner’ Well? Or Nutter Battery? A booklet we have just issued tells you many things worth knowing about Central Park and its points. of interést. Send us ten cents for it (the net pro- ceeds from the sale to to the Public Schools A cee League). You will be surprised to find new rig of interest in the ark and how oy bg can be seen if you take E AC dreee Hoty: Company. Thirty-fourth street, Introductory Assortments 9: 75 The spirit of Patm Beach and Paris, trans- lated in taffeta, filled Fan the sunlight of cream pe oe wile a eine skirts with bars and skizts with underskirts. Afternoon frocks, for the matinees, cafe frooks and morning frocks of delightful simplicity. Pittsburgh St. Lous Pictures!