The evening world. Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 14

DRAM ALN OLLI PLLA | ESTARLIGHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. | | Published Datly Dxcept Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Now 52 to} 63 Park Row, New York. | RALPH PULITZER, President, 63 Park Row. J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. JOSEPH PULITZBR, Jr, Secretary, 63 Park Ri Entered at the Post-Office at New York as Second-C Matti Subscription Rates to Toe Evening |For England and the Continent a1 World for the United States All Countries tn the International and Canada. Poetal Union, . ‘ ‘ « $850! One Year......ceee One Tear . One Month... VOLUME 56......seecvvecees tees BETTER THAN DIPLOMACY. HE United States troop Villa should cor tillos. What y 90/One Month NO. 19,986 ras ent to penctrate Mexico politeness and pune iff. » home past masters ith the ccremonious Carranza, Carranza’s backed lieutenants and a mistrustful Mexican public, tact and fo r ance are bound to be watchwords with Uncle Sam‘ us long as they etay south of tle border Already ‘he United States Government has pledye s word tha ite troops will not occupy towns or cities in Mexico and there is some question whether they will even be allowed to use Mexican railroads in transporting t! warned to avoid a ation After all, what an opportunity to g Mexican heads regarding the intentions of this country! Tt ‘shoule supplies. Officers and men have been specially, ts that might give offenge to the Mexican poy new notion or impressed upo whole tableful of diploinats ie expedition that it can accomplish more than a oward convincing the Mesican public that) ihe people of the United 8 nothing of Mexico save that 1all try to be a decent, self-respecting neighbor \ Let these United States troops march in and out of Mexico shows esy, kindness and self-restraint, outs ing nothing but of the new idea of this country ———_-¢ ——_——-- Iusine and, and they will leave in the Mesiean mind a and its Government. The effort to remember when and why the Interborough ded th were better ways of building subways than with its own money has a terrible effect on the minds of Mr, Shouts and Comptr r Prendergast. Both these acute int() overtaken wit) amnesia directly the subject ts mentioned ' ry —_—_—__—»¢2—__—_ MORE AIR RAIDS. vaid the allies Vren nd Belk 10,000 pounds of explosives on the ( MI e yet undertaken, when sixty ian aeroplanes dropped some five Brith man submarine and plane at bragge, came as a quick counter to Germany's seria attack on the east coast towns of England Jast Sunday. | Be it noted, however, the allies’ raid aimed to destroy the ene- my’s war material, not tu terrorize civilians by wanton slaughter of! of swift reprisal ma non-combatants in towns, Lord Derby's poli: lead to indiscriminate dropping of bombs on any German city the Eng an reach. But it has not begun that way. Nor did start aerial warfare along the barbarous line lish aviators Mngland or Fran where it has become little more than random murder of sleeping} women and children by night. So far as the destruction of fighting forces and supplies or the n plants are concerned it is difficult to say just The effects of air raids ra that it tworthy data as to the value of war mate crippling of muniti ow efficient the air craft have prov are so rigorously suppressed or minimized by « sible t ial blown Up or damage done to gun works and other military or naval ases, It seems surprising, however, that more results in this diree- tion have vot been big enough to become news despite the censorship. | So far aeroplanes have been, of cou neomparable scouts and . ange finders: aeroplanes and airships have done more or less succes ding; but neither has it the wholesale havoc and destrue- | her. on that might have bee expected of them a os Thomas Taggart, perfected pol pert rogort keeper of French Lick, is at last Senator and guardian of the nation’s honor, se — MEXICAN WAR REWARDS. (From Brantz Mayer's “History of — \xico.") “Fremont, the pacificator of the Wa, Was brought home a prisoner, and Taylor converted into a barrack master at Monterey. Scott was almost tried for his victories in the presence of his conquered foes, and Trist disgraced for the treaty he had been sent to nesotl ‘a Most men would rather occepty When it is known he is keeping Lent. fainted money than | it fall into | Houston Pos! tnnocent hands, i oS 8 a; -. es »se who think twice befure they Like everybody else, a baby has its| speak rareiy e troubles. It is often assaulted with | -—Philadelphis intent to kiss,—Toledo Blade oe Some experience is valuable there appears to be no place ex-good fellow ville Banner ‘aph for a woman times Her hus- able to stand th The roots of a bus. cated in an idle brain, | beerve: A man As usue tongue are lo-} The bjection to unm tiong is that tell more things in Ave minu the iarried ian can_afterw phuin in five years.-Macon Another thing we gets twice as many “invite Letters From the People “A Valuable Public Service.” "To she Editor of The Evening We J tvim it until residents and vist- s shall know Where they ave go- start in any given Ata meeting of the Prankiin i vas e real of Trade held a W161 Pui played sud havo: Street, Brooklyn, the following reso- |i) 1 8 with our once- Dition’ was adopted: “Whereas near Lat us not be en publishin dings of the inquiring Into) gy Yivening World has reports of the proce ‘Chompson Committ a halt, Not mound better than th rads, conditions of the Public Service Com- | not use the same mission in the c of New York, par- | ine and bu ticularly relating to tr atters; turing Zone, Zone, Re- and whereas, such re full, fair and accurate and the best uppearing in any newspaper in New York City, in the judgment of t been | tail Zone, Residential Zone would be a schene which, while helping busi- | ness, would also prevent. overcrowd. Franklin Board of ‘Trade, it ts re-| (ney ve Some echool# and the deple- solved that in making such reports ae al ‘The Evening World has performed a} To Prevent skidding. Valuable public service and is en- | To the Bditor of The Kvening W titled to the thanks of all Kood citi-| I wish to give you ty > reasons for wens, and Jt is further resolved that «| protecting the public agal ce copy of this resolution be forwarded | dents, by using chains on all auto. to The Evening World.” nobiles. First. To-day I saw @ mae | pe Lu DLOW PI IRKINS, | chine Kecvetary Franklin Board of Trade, hild te ns CHUB: “Go Ax You Please” Methods, he e's cond=On Wet or snowy days a machine coming Wo the Editor of The Evening Wor fr ree to wkid 1am glad to see you backing up| a tha cay the sensible merchants who have|This might ca many | #tarted the movement for a city with | beside blocking fone regularity as to its growth. Ifcould be avoid would ask every one's help to prune chains W. aL 2 The Evening Wo rid Daily Magazine, Tuesday, March By J. H. Cassel 21, 1916 ae ea Tow New York frening Punctured! A [be Mort Homme’ eee OR. The Right Spirit By Sophie Irene Loeb. 1916, by The Pross Publishing ( The Jarr Family L. McCardell — impos-| el —ByR everyching si! for the reason ers are em- » teeth as lethal weapons a boss mason and— 0 stenographer)—Miss the ebearae | vn, please, Her looked | fathe ninent Masonia dainty 5 t efly)-——They want ; care |T) you in the business offices,| mother came te the Lowa ene Brotherhood of Man—which is prac tically the summing up of ail creeds. For weeks they held meetings and re- Vivals, and man That is to say they had caug! were going as prescribed. The wife of this evangelist was « an and was anxious to make all the people in the town} of kindness happened that | there was one family in the town who | tt had not attended the me wife of (he evangelist was delegated to go to the hom: She was very worn and weary from were given | There was Moili ere, and everything = Mollie—Want m: i, ranged with the dea! gone? Haven't been kite once this] Mlt# and a zine spear. r sunligot everyw [seemed to be « came into the fold. j ¢ ny came who said the spirit of it all) | pu Small wonder | persistent, for Mrs. the| Week. Haven't Kicked at a single/4 ‘graduate of a dramatie a marked on’ this. stunt they've put up tome and— J and a famous ingenue stess, with a| Director (unsympathetically)—Pour| Mollie (dreamily)—-In my home ‘everything is | out your soul to the manager, girlle.|town the son of the general stort attend to all have bought this little | home and | made all the hangings. s not alone} to buy them and never 8 It reminds me I to so to the dentist, and It also fer's ink the | | the home-made very worthy wo' jt |ment upon it to Mr John and the chi y ‘ry to improve | Mollie. Remember what Press means! Mollie (sadly) —But he died of har@ home- ; children | Moll ully)—Lead me to it!| Mr, B, (moved to tears) —On being and planning n glancing through to each other. iends, who un- . had to go to the country | . 1 of the property dag- | time sueciiubed to the over-use the health of ¢ ot the family, | have enough furnish. | ' BP eee | Mollie (meekly)—Want our . Brown? which were in good shape, | * eJand gave then intended to get some new gs, and this was ag b of this family: n they I streets biting each other it night and tating them in- O They dreaded going to this domicile of the » is an acepunt seaming unbeli¢ who was beaten us nelghbor- fa double set of thieves never { was in his | cutters and hand grenades and [for aved a sigh of i her in and she} with considerable misgiving | 4 the lady of the hous: uw very good-looking and greeted her visitor graciously and | A neat maid od way to scheming | ©" anning new ideas with different |! colors of hangings that I was almost | ¥°ur glad our friends needed our things. | like to aee Pretty soon oman entered | |touched the et or his wateh ou must be very tired,” ‘having worked 50 re their friends. of the wa my WIDE the morning to kid. What do you fill tn corner every night y Jarr was p ‘to his work this evening, | . Jarr nodded her nice of you toy Then came a delicious service of) “Mr, u. (impatiently)—Begin at the| gotta be educated in some Ines o good to the , Pr eatoeest apie anit thea tA ae ame tc The sewing Mone ae eo the | beginning. Your family, your love] wor y? Any one could tel dresses, various other the process ring to go out our mother 1s coming t she?” he asked, head affirma- ing each o or ig it hard tack that to {ing each oth ig it hard tack tha wears out their teeth, come to see me. off your wraps. fortable chalr and rest. some nice tea and hot muffins made, do we can just c' while you «& It all tasted Get into this com- 1 will have sald Mr, Jarre with | re pleasantly love to make all the children's 8," Su ‘and here ro 1 keep all the old the front have shown a pref- , ‘ It is erence for strictly modern |so nice to give them to my washer- ia spirit |woman, as her children are about the ™usic 1) | ballads when the | sp same age as mine, hard time of it. sick brother, living with ber, and T/ cling to the old ballads of | thelr/of an arm make my husband discard his vorite ; | fathers, and one of their favorites ts | mans but none were publish 68 as soon ax they look tho 16st “Phe Blue Bells of Scotland.” It is}until sho w a can Me : “ not generally known that this son should see how) \.4 Written by a Woman, Annie Me- The old lady carried a mouth vast | full of false-teeth! pected—but is a drawer w ones that are not worn much. m on each other, This Is First Full Last Evening Winter’s Host Took Wing.| 1 wrote this lyric in advance ured out that by to-day Spring would | be here, and The poor woman “ . She has a|less joyous song, the Scotch soldiers|}¢4r, Her parents then returned to evening (at five thirty-nine) this poor fellow have them. grateful he is, Before the vis make King sunt and ope the bourgeoning s the weather ‘get when spring itor left, two charm- ing children, with the most delightful | manners, came into the room, and the love that was shown in the meeting}! yap jof the mother and the children would | T h r i f t Sad By Samuel Smiles |have done credit to a Raphael Ma- In fact, the whole| atmosphere of that house was one of evangelist | No. 30 before she left. ‘returned home refreshed and happy. | | well known ¥ How could 1 gue; The fault is his Tt wrote this thought no weuther'd dare go back tements in the almanac. How could I tell the: It isn't mine. verse divine, and datasies, imperor of Aus- he Manue |tria and the blossom o'er 'd switch the snow would still springtime on In all the homes of the “faithful in that town there was none to com- The wife seemed to] pharaoh's dream—its bursts of pros-|ittble, and numerous kind things for those around her that she evidentl: ‘hot nave time to learn. the Tee | distress—the thoughtless and spend-| of course there ar The evangelist, | thrift take no heed of experience and! exceptions—is the after telling her husband all about | make no better provision for the}social degradation of the it, spoke something like this: I think that] one of the incorrigible faults. “There | social misery, But th for all|are whole neighborhoods in the manu-|tirely the result of } T would | facturing districts,” says Mr. Baker, | and self-indulgcnce, lor though te bellevers|in a recent report, “where not only| Creator has ordained poverty, tie exemplifies | are there no savings worth mention: | poor are not necessarily, mor ‘as af TAM Weed trade ha. invariably its Workmen are plunged into de skipping Like 1 patout toy. + burst from every wal specialtee, sounds as those, stick to prose. » gleaming on Broad+ and here to m the wood- argle ehills-and-fever And yet my Birds do their the best type here it is, for all to see of spring poetree The blithe snow The pipes still burst without excuse, The mercury revel in pneumonte joys. Yet, underneath the ice and snow, pages are full of f¢ h advertise- ; | teller et CAN It looks as t feller Ju of kindness \ vacant | way, for spring is here, hitting the curb, taking tres | Willows fringe the river. © who follow the faith, wbout | Spring So let's rejoice, through c' jawe, that winter's driv “There are those who practise the | being out of work, the workers them~ Brotherhood of Man who never utter | selves are starving for want of the! commonly individual view and ime & word im preaching it.” © trame, All this {§ by the use of hi come dancing by (at latest, some ume round July). a pre-vernal trance, ~ 1} Sayings of | Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1916, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), M DAUGHTER, wouldst thou be a man’s “ideal”? + Then, I charge thee, consiier the PEACH, which ts soft an@ sweet on the outside, but stony at heart. For unto any man @ | ittle surface tenderness ts more acoeptable than much deep devotton, and \® warm smile is more comforting than flaming emotions. Consider the pet Angora, which accepteth her petting as a matter of course, but never returneth ft, and never getteth upon the nerves by | demanding “more.” Consider the house cat, which, having no THEORIES, reposeth upd a pillow of down, and is fed upon tid-bits and cream, and adorned with silken ribbons. Consider the cigarette, which is cold, until a man lighteth the flames | bright and glowing while it lasteth, and easily tossed aside when the fire is out. | Consider the sofa cushion, which aderneth tie house, recetveth m | confidences, sootheth the weary head, bendeth itself to suit the will, keepeth its own counsel. Consider the hot water ‘bag, which cometh to his afd in times of pala and suffering, yet doth NOW follow him about, urging him to wear rubbera, Sand asking continuously if he loveth {t “as much as ever?” Consider the meerschaum, which comforteth his nerves, exalteth hig soul, inspireth his sweetest dreams; may be left at home, when he de parteth in search of adventure, and is always THERE when ho revurneth, Consider the umbrella, which shieldeth him from the wind and the ) rain, and the storm; and may be stood in the corner when ft {6 not wanted, Consider the phonograph, which delighteth him with sentimental songs, and amuseth him with ragtime, according to his moods; may be “shut up* lat will, and standeth SILENT for hours, at his command. Consider the Jietaphone, which recetveth all his words, recordeth theag as oracles, and never answereth back. Consider the mirror, which showeth him forth {n all his glory, en@ {containeth nothing but his own reflection. Consider the MOON, which beameth down upon him with tender allure ment and glowing promises, hideth herself beneath a cloud of mystery and |can NEVER be reached! | Verily, verily, cach of these possesseth its own virtue, but a Perfect | Wife possesseth them al Selah. . To Lessen Tripod Trouble. S$ a@ solution for the annoyanas and trouble attendant upom * ® tripod by hand op picture-taking excursions, a camer enthusiast has devised « simple scheme. A metal tripod is used; one of the kind which folds compactly inte a small space. This is strapped clos@ to the shoulder beneath the coat of the carrier, a rubber band holding the legs tightly together. In this position, says Popular Mechanics, the tripod tg out of the way, and the carrier 1s no® put to the trouble of hanging onte it by hand. By always having @ trie pod along in this fashion, many go00@ pictures are secured which otherwise ‘ would be lost for lack of a suitable 2 | camera support. Mollie of the Movies By Alma Woodward RO toni) 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, ‘The New ¥ 3e World) a Tim Co. Mollie (obediently) ~My father was worked, with the Lilac Burlesquers, Now what've 1/0 a one night stand, with lavender B. Unterpre ne) — Her, mothen ‘ademy n't you see this Funch of second-| keeper got stuck on me first, 1 ting restless? Mr. B, (automatically)—Her first toliona boy into manager's office.) | admirer was the son and hetr of @ (kindly) —They want to/leading merchant prince of the Mid- you in the publicity department, | dle West. to you and eat out of their hands. | cider, blish my | jilted, he forged his father's name to ran that/@ $10,000 check, bur: up Broadway bout my using the bread-|for one week, at the end of whiel b Scarpia in the lace | of impor champagne. Mollie (gasping)—Gee, Mr, Brown, ttlees ) your folks must ‘a’ brought you up to seo me,| awful particular, You can He grand, ne a8 suon as you|T knew the button you wear—that nt for me. A.C. one--was some secret society, Mr. B.--Sit down, Mollie, We're| but | didn’t know it was the histori« going to publish ‘your inemotrs.jeal lodge of the Ananias Club. Do Bits tates curred from the| you want me to tell you some more? dle to the £ In other words,|” Mr, B. (calmly)—No. Now that you to tell me the story of| you've given us the foundation, all 4 we have to do is send some one up Mollie | (scotfing) brary to copy a few pages out talk, Mr. Brown, It's too early of the life of Ninon de I'Enclos, to ruff Mollie trails. boy into publicity Le |want?. My real age—my other name?| Mollle (admiringly)—Gee, folks th affairs, your-—— you was a college boy, Mr. Brown! “The Blue Bells of Scotland. HILE the English Tommies at, gow 151 years o; the daughter of a British officer who fought in the Ame erican revolution Annie and her mother followed to America, and Annie lived in Albany, N. Y,, from her third to her thirteenth of moves them to burst forth in more or Scotland, whero she became the brid chaplain, She had writte: 8 advanced in wht children, when she songs and successfully by subscription, Vicar Grant. She was born in Glas- ‘iood and Bad Years, taken place but immediately tion; their furniture and watches cycles of good 1 bad years, gent’ to the Pawnshop, like the lean and fat kine in, able appeals are mad, by glut, panto and | C48t Upon the roor-rate perity, followed This habitual improvidence though y admirable real cause of Un artisan, Source of misery ts en- nin ignorance | future. Improvidence seems to be this, too, is the prolific ling, but where, within a fortnight of matter of fa the miserable, Misery is the result of moral causes—most | merest necessarie: Not a strike | providence,