The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1916, Page 18

2 NR aE ARNON SN NN I tO { - Panic ita BY JOSHPH PULITZER. PeMasned Daily Except Bunday by the rr Publish Ne 43 Park Now, Now Yorks ne Company, Now. 68 00 Len PULITZER, President, 63 Pa Row, aus HAW, Kreasarer: 63 Pi . sostivit PULITZNN: Jr, Bectelaty, 63 Park Row. it the Port-OMice at New York as Fecond-Class Matter, tio: tes to The Evening| For 4 Worla tor 3. United Btates an Gee Yoor.....+. One Month... 0... England and the Continent ea@| ¢, All Countries tn the International ag Postal Union. f! 99.78 Canada. seevenserens $3.50) One Year... -80/One Month. She efi, siorld. | WOLUME 86 .ccrecrcsssscsssssscsseccessceceesNO, 20,023 . een esoeeenenpneaECRPD NOT ANTI-GERMAN. i ENTLEMEN at editorial desks and eleewhere who take up the cudgels in behalf of Mr. Hughes and denounce the Demo- cratic Party for having, as they claim, unjustly raised the hyphen issue, blind themselves to certain facta. This is not resentment against the German people, nor against ‘American citizens of German descent. y It is the just response of right-minded Americanism to the sinister i, “ and alien influences which twenty months of experience since the be- ¥°. ginning of the war have disclosed to the nation as menaces to ite unity 5 and peace. | It is not prejudioe or hostility toward Germans or Austrians. Be such. } It is only stern caution born of the memory of violence done to} this country’s industries and to its Inws by peraons who recognized no allegiance eave to the Imperial Governments of Germany and Austria. | It is not anti-German. Tt ts anti-conspiracy, anti-plot, anti-bomb, anti-torch, anti-secreoy, | enti-stealth, anti«edition, anti everything that characterized attempts The Evening World Daily Magazine, “Let Well Enough Alone!” w Annan: Friday, une By J. H. Cassel 1916 16; "Stories of Stories | Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces. By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1916, by The Prem Pubitehing Oo, (The New Fork Brening Wert), DJEMYLEH; by Joseph de Gobineau. ‘ | OHSEN was the only son of Mohammed Bey, chief man mm che | Afhan hill village. Mext door to Mohammed Bey lived the latter's brother, Osman, father of three eons and of one daughter, Djemyleh, Mohseu and Djemyleh had not met since childhood; for among the Moslens it 1s shame for a woman to unvell her face defor: & man not her husband, or so much as Now, after many long years of friendship, Osman end his Brother, Mohammed Bey, fell out. They had a grievous quarrel, in which Osm: was the aggressor. Mohsen could not resent hie fathers wrongs upon the culprit himself, as Osman was an o/d man and as the Koran bids the young to revere the aged. So he dk the next Sest thing, by thrashing Osman's | eldest son, Elem. | Next day, from ambush, Elem sent a bullet through Mohsen’s sleeve, | Mohsen at once swore a death feud inst his cousin. And henceforth (there was no further communication between the two families, Mohese! watched for his chance, and a month later {t came. ‘ One day Osman and all the men of his household (except Elem, who lay \ M1) went forth to the mosque, Mohsen, dagger in hand, slipped into hip i uncle’s house to fulfll his murder oath against Elem. As he { neared the door of his foo's siokroom, a girl glided forth from the shadows and barred his way. Wondrously beautiful whe waa and she faced the slayer right fearlessly. Mohsen ease, knew her for his cousin, Djomyleh—and love eurged into | “Salvation be yours, oh, mine uncles eon!” she greeted him; adding: i"You have oome to kill Elem? Spare him. He ta my best-loved brother, Take me for ransom instead. Take me, oh, my cousin. For I love you, |above all the world. I will be your wife. Do you not care for me?” Dazedly, he sank on his knees at her feet. “T love you,” she repeated. “And now, go. For the men wil! soon return, If they find you here they will kill you. And you must not die. For you jare my life.” | He staggered blindly from the house, sick with love, yet fearful lest the Hatred and Love, peak with him. ed to organize the vast underground system by whic! e United States’ sirl had led to him in order to save her brother. ‘ Lg 8 De ne h th But as he eat in his own home, longing hopolessly for her, she appeared was to be used for the purposes of the ‘Teutonic belligerents. before him, Oan Americans be expected to forget 0 soon the activities of Dr. “T love you,” he eald. ‘ Pr B the Great was the excitement in the house of Mohammed Bey. It was black Dernburg or why their Government was forced to demand the recall isgrace to any man whose daughter fled from him to the man of her chotes. ef the Austrian Ambassador, Herr Dumba? Can they put out of tiedlen ie Mae Haag Ve this reriie Surat abt amt Eee . : : * er, le made jemy! come, nm © prepared to defe: eo their minds Boy-Ed, von Rintelen and von Papen, along with scores aeathit her father. ct ii ei ee Seay of lesser aids and agents? Can they overlook plots to dynamite Amer- : Presently cere heard a pales oe per had ee of his daughter, " j ; ; { th ani -servants he charged upon the house of his brother, . ican factories, destroy American products, blow up bridges on Amer- joualy vewiagas cut off the heade of Mohammed ‘Bey, Motaen ‘aa Dieryiees n territory, fasten bombs to ehips in American harbors and all the t Mohammed Bey, eceing he could not defend his house against such other conspiracies against American commerce, American etatutes| oat HOae Of. beg Soeur aitarenn cher A SAdae Soret Of Mls Guischiod te and American nentrality that kept the Federal Department of Justice another village, whore they might be married and live eafe from the wrath of von the jump for months? | ce Oak ee chabert ReTen eae Osman burst in at the head of his men. Not yet. The nation suffered too rude a ehock. “She is not here,” declared Mohammed Bey. “Search the house if you A ; do not believe me,” Loyal Americans are nursing no hatreds. But Gorman-Amer- x heat “Then where {s she?” demanded the frantto Osman, efter icans, because of what has been done in their name, are under scrutiny. Disgrace, } % fruitless hunt for her. 5 A “pa ; : “Am I Djemyleh's father, that I should know her where- Their favor is not untainted. Neither Mr. Hughes nor his advocates | errr abouts?” smoothly asked Mohammed Bey, his old eyes look well in the light it casts on them. alight at his enemy's misery, @hd he added tn oily sympathy: “Oh, son of my parents, a foul disgrace seems to have blackened the faces of you and eee | yours, And my heart bleeds for you tn your hour of shame.” “Let George do it” seems to have become the English motto also. Seer ete fe Energy will do anything that can be done tn thta world; and no talents, a ea a esa al no circumstances, no opportunities will make a man without {t.—GOETHE. GIVE MUSIC A CHANCE. Qerrrrrwrrrrrrwrrewrrrnrrrrrrrrrreeerrrrreererrnen, JMMER § i i ° e SU} ER SEASON of civie orchestral concerts designed to | Just a ife=-= er iar give New York good music at low prices is echeduled to begin | at Madison Square Garden July 11. Two concerts each week \ Edited by Janet Trevor. will be given for a period of ten weeks. Financial eupport for the! = a * @! Copyright, 1916, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The York Byening World) plan is guaranteed by a number of prominent New Yorkera, including | Th Offi Cc \ Dol I ars CHAPTER XXVII. and ft gave me an abominable head- Otto Kahn, W. K. Vanderbilt, Miss Anne Morgan and others identified | e e } he Jarr Famil | sac waupe ae iescetatcas: areas [Ook : i ! 2 “Your husband must be thankful with the Metropolitan Opera and other musical interests. H Force i By Roy L. McCardell and Sense meee semne toy me 0) str] you feel that way about it!” he ex- If the public likes these concerts there is no reason why thoy |». » Oy Ss Bree i “fl pouman seated Kenge Gages) ab nee is ia Peet should not become permanent and do for New York what the famous| By Bide Dudley. Copyright, 1916, by The Prem Publishing Go, (The Now York Prening World). =< | By H. J. Barrett | me tomy apartment. I protested that] B*sitate over the next words, But “Pop Concerts,” run in connection with Major F, 1. Higginson’s great-| C*mrignt, 1819. by 1 ‘ 66] JUST came downtown to ta oe we haven't the money for The Advantages of Running a Store| I should bo all right tee Toe “Mrs, Houghton, I want to make a ‘ : i some shopping,” telephoned| those things,” answered Mrs. Jarr.! 5 i the truth, I rather wanted to ¥] Proposal to you. 6 that you feat of American orchestral organizations, have done for Bosten. lee ELL," said Popple, the ship- Are: Jacks MWill you cneat ie |\eakles, Gartruils will Nave @ nice on a Cash Basis. veel in order to think over the do-| @re a sympathet. on aad coat A te y ‘6c HID policy of a store as ree, MY you are fond of my a fe As Tho Evening World has repeatedly declared, this city needs ping clerk, as he shard-| a+ the entrance of the store?” (here {dinner walting for us at homo." 2 | mestic situation which Mrs, Soames| > nd of my wife, When you rae; ; ; ened bis pencil, “I see the i well a "i inves: | gards operating on a cash! ad a apoke about her ppiness to me i . Madi S i ” o'olos 4 ss ‘ant chair iargely upon its tion,” said 9 Q adit WO TM SUING te AEE rte ae ably at little or no expense. Madison Square Garden is an excellent Be tho Russians, | Ido not wish to be rude, my dear," | beside her, and unfolded her napkin. | Mt y a nOR ee ee ai never forgive me if I permitted you now r to ask you to do some spot for big popular concerts where people may enjoy good orchestral Fou Pardon me. Mtr. Pople,” wag Mr. Jarr’s rejoinder, “but meet-|_ Mr. Jart ordered’ something nico Ar\*r | “in same melsinotanie Bt, go nome alone at this time of| wien’ hy Mrs. How Go about programmes without formality and constraint. aS eae ae Maan Pee rotary |ing ‘at 5 or 6 o'clock’ ts somewhat in-}for two without more ato, and Mra, "")) "100 CONN’ RUl Masti in AY night." my hostess maintained. 80 from this infernal But during the summer eeason we need also more out-of-d forth neetey Racial Hoe definite.” Jarr ran @ searching glance around | j,.) 7) eas of cases the ques,/¢™ Soames stepped into the tax! nagiut in somo respects ho seems to F © out-of-door!to the Austrians. © Australians | O°" , . i in tho E eas | earn, ave benetited her,” I said when T A ; 5 xcuse me for asking you. I'm|the place. ; io (after me, nm musio—more free band concerts in parks and squares, are allies of the Russians throwgh | aire the Inst thing I want to do is to] @Zook at that woman behind you, | {10M !8 uP to the grocer; his location! “ery niaiy, 1 could think of nothing |COUld, speak for the surprise of (tt. : ' nee eee the fact that they are aubjects of f ( A ;maans that either policy is applicable; ve had been alone} “Sze looks so well and so peaceful. The city makes the mistake of considering this kind of public! tho writish King.” Inconventence you,” replied Mrs, Jarr| Don’t look around now,” sho whis- | (\" UN Gunes but the deat uh ened eon a the of 2 Lupose the samo might be wald i ici : ae F {ow oug! : jelly over the phone. pered, , not directly behind you.| |.) spss Sy cAn ial together, the few minutes on theyof a person who had frozen to death,” entertainment a municipal luxury which it can ill afford. As a matter! ‘ a anaion rhe ae Feceeageetel “Now, dearie, go easy!” remarked| Way at the back. ‘The man has said i a Soppten Me hens? Tosses due peach at Sandport when I had made | arsiy commented Mr, Soames, “Hon of fact free open-air music for the people is one of the cheapost and Wit), a‘twiiie tn lis « °% | sir, Jarr coolngly. “Let me say that {something to her to hurt her feolings|‘° Heaps vance) Oe A con- my impulsive plea for Mrs, Soames, /Catly; He lent a healthy frame of mind at the eame time most valuable of all civic influences, Let any one|,, What other way?” demanded Mfiss|1 do not want to hurry you tn your |and she's going to cry. ‘They're mar. | ‘in to switch from @ credit to @ ing interview terminated by her furt- | women who go to hear him talk, As dios Kadhds hon ho. Conien) Park Mall Gnnane.ctiai Nt prin, tour around the shops. I'll meet you | ried.” cash basis, For over a year I bave| guy descent upon us, Thad been mar-! you know, my wife—well, we haven't oO y fo to Centra ark Mall on a Sunday P| ¢ to ought the Australia \- vag c 7 i operated a cl oa 5 B yi bee: t best of " 0} what New Yorkers are doing with their own voices to make up for ", the bookkeeper, had tol ‘I'm not dressed to meet you there,” | woman in the purple bat, you mean—|* ae ; aly Aicbrbashy ie of tbe nein Aol wae |been a human being, instead of @ the loss of the band concerts the city professes to be too poor to pro ho Hawallany are not injsaid Mre, Jarr, “Name a less pre-/and how do you know they're mar-| ptr aeamey lati be laid rying to free my mind from its | 61; ide for th s y y 9 PTO- | this wary” he sitid, : poate vince aauedl aie) darn from the new regime are the follow. |, Trying to free. my Miltother topic |, “Don't think T'm blaming her, #he's wide em, “Well, wit re they, tie - eye ips : { {aaeeen eae ary oifc! 0 en swept away, that’s all; oF F Ae ; . ne lille, the blow: mer “In your simple muslin gown you] “Would any man hurt the feelings |/"%! |which, in ordinary circumstances, I|been swept away, that's alt; and T The gathering of citize happy vd to thri fols Mins, Tithe, d stenog: First—I no longer lose money) should have had the tact to avoid, ‘ant you to help her regain her @ gathering of citizens in happy crowds to thrill to good music will be far away the most attractive|of a woman not his wife ina big pub- iy a ead aay ee hae pean telling ee | footing.” tional, familiar, inspirit ; f tl hi t ' Nene gy m i ae -* through bad debts, Mrs, Soames hae Deen, Li 5 x “But what could I do?" I asked, —national, familiar, inspiriting—is one of the things out of which of all the damsols there,” sald Mr.) le restaurant?” replied Mrs. Jarr.| “xecond—L am spared the heavy of whit wonderful inspiration she | |B mld I de hi aig " a ee i . 5 Ruy | ® teaching sitantly. “I don't know ; patriotism of the simple, spontaneous sort always has been and always | [care gallantly And she is going to cry, There’ | be Kkeoping exné nse attendant upon bas found in the teachings, of the Hainan Mra. will be made. ye RAR fiegule (Hen mud Lip ! ee Wen ne iy valle sown mrs Jarr could s80 nothing except|o,2 rat can sell my foods, at if} marked. “What do you think of mS enn Bow phar, batten” te a Zs o ; 7 a‘ 4 at aan Gale id Mra, Jar, 4 an old last} Mr. Jarr ¢ ‘ fi cept) lower price than formerly and still | him?" is Pe Ain wanionalae When will New York realize this and set the country an example ny Aine TN det ene i a SU eats wtrect dress, So I wish you'd| that the distant lady indicated was! make the same profit,, 1 can buy to) "L thipk he's a crooked Fast Indian | Kaldin seriously, and, gradually, you in helping to stimulate the national spirit with free music and Wil understand—like ico cream eoda,j atop talking that way to me when| Smiling most vivaciously, | better advantage and operate at /migien” Mr. pSoamen,zetorted with Gan interest her in other things, i b a sic u ' if , nigel P lower cost, considera . is y nlenty of it? TO TS chuckled Mien @itie. I'm trying to talk sense.” It's wonderful the remarkable ines urrh—-When I lock up my store| brown eyes and skin and a soft purry| I remembered that the Rabdin P 4 ' Pi feeble attempt at wit,| “Allright, dearte,” replied Mr, Jarr,| tuition of you women,” said Mr. Jarr) at night I know where I stand, ‘The! votce, He talks philosophy as muddy | didn’t approve of babies, and my re- Sie | y it p P\Vemurs ny sy . dryly. “The man’s back is towards| money in my till plus the stock on|as his complexion and his languaga| solve was taken—though I'm not in camo from Miss Priam: T'll bo there at tho place I named at Res aie bi See eae i ey tim tho Inventory value |e a dictionary on a Jag. Ho's wiso| the reforming business . : Spooner saw it was timo to inter-|nalt past alx.” us, but he loo js caso, und as) my shelves ‘ Le eee aA eesmane any | twit Gomaything T cag! § orem: Hits From Shar p Wits Gh farmet it folk And 80 he was, for the lady, she's having the time of | °F, my Catanlishment, 1 ving value Iyeal man” would Kicle him Anto tho | fand. A good diplomat appears to be @) Music is whatever the ear accepts | a Ser | , ‘ her life.” jog conducting a cash store is respon- | middle of next week." Just at that moment the taxi fellow who knows how to talk but] as such, . Bie pty the a that the druqfish, | Mra Jane fonted ih Bt seven) O24, 1" ns cues, the man's at anaé—tha file for an increase in my business.|— ‘There was & moment's pause, and| stopped in front of my apartment ver does,—Indianapolis New: ery agal acked the oyster in G assuming an alr of surprise at seoin ' 0 101 veded by he asked abruptly, “Ix the Rah-| house, As Mr, Soames helped me never does,—Indianapolis News, use he's torturing the poor crea.|_ ‘“Sixth—I am no longer imp y | then ont cae Trusting fo luck is a mighty poor} BM . vena .t Mr. Jarr at the place appointed, sata, | beeause he's is mee lack of cash capital, [carry a wider |din the sort of man who appeals to} he pressed my hand, Painting the town red has often| Profession at which to make a diving, |g ted Were, the oyster Vd cateh thet icy” vo ane here, are you?” | * retorted Mrs. Jarr, “and, of| tine than formerly, hence do a great-|you, Mrs, Houghton? , vqThank you," he’ sald, earnestty, made things look blue to a fellow a| Memphis Commercial Appeal druintish and beat it," sa Dh, yo » : she's having the time of her er volume of business with the same| “I've never seen him, but I'm suro| ‘Let me come and see you som Mttle later al . ¢ ! |, Anuther ailly joke.” sal replied Mr. Jare in his aweot- her married life. There now!" |or lesa overhead burden { shouldn't like him," I replied. (IAM| times, to hear of your progress. dest There eaniliiit lilt Primm yen she addressed > lest manr “rm on my w OM | ny cming eoha fitter! | " ‘The inevitable disputes gure.) “I don't care for those que Thank you again, a million times, 8 , ‘a know, to follow what ta called sete |. tuderstand thousands ef drumtsi | comowhere in France! But how did) “TRere Was & BREEDS 80% & Butter, cote with seeking to collect |hazy Sdeas, and once I went to a| Good night.” ene, people nM a never to hay ene, te. | al wha called . zi6 have arrived in Great B Why | * rota Ge Gee Rare A fan Go a lor the plumes on the purple hat, @) Overdue acc s are a thing of the|studio tea where they burned incense ! (To Be Continued.) yu Oo apare from their spary a ‘ wiles of good wt tra r ther a 8 h 0 far ahead) | of h on the floor, and the} past, Consequently th are no} - Vane —saahville Banner Alban m atch them," gald | of time?" patter of f bd past 4 4 - {wha iar} iad : Fe Jwoman In question Was off in a fit of | ‘knockers’ n my neighborhood : There's no, earthly excuse for a] straws + Bobbie, |. F MupRow thatia meant to bosare| Teno, ho was led away by tha) “When # coucluded to make, the Facts Not Worth Knowing See een aay MOLI ery | Mowe DUE they carn A ais ; Vtasenalinip a/itgila-st pena nl oxcaeie setae dae lady near | {y) uy regular customers, 1 empha. By Arthur Baer Meh Nae oe ee te Rew ud Miss * ED NSS ALORS $0 OR AOU | jie the embarrassed escort | sized the fact that henceforth T could enough.-Macon News. atum. mean way they're treatin trimining a hat, and 1 had to wait | DY Ht ene ate og sateadal 5 Ca eee ee er ged reve tas | Copyright, 1918, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York Prening World), L \! if way ithe y wor Bi ere nie ute other people were attended to. ep pute! marked @ Woman near| thirty days’ warning ot toe, \ppend- | HEN preparing to sleep for the winter the giant sloth of Zumgoofia POS FOTO MORE SBR es Ve 1ave BO! consideration for! the Jarrs. w how he was treat. ing shift. I lost fewer than I had ans makes an odd purring noise Uke a smooth collar button deing etters From the People said Bobbie, grinning jor I have some con the rh tr ; ‘1 4 by t others." : co they came ipated. And my lower prices, com. ie p “SHUL UD, You impudent Itttle foot, | thers.’ ; Ing her ever aloe they, Same int tisipa ed, And my lower melee: Sams rudded vigorously on o rough neck. To the F 1 Tie ieuing Week Wort Ee NHS ESTA ACI anil te ma Lah you are here | yut to Mr. Jarr and every other man the word ‘cash,’ far outweighed the 0 the Editor of Phe Kveuing Wor ng Wor on’t tell the joke, re Suppose we have dinner and the place it Was as astounding results of the dereliction. Before I signed a two ye my hand at gardenin murmured Bobbie, to the theatret! MumreMied Nk dere litte TheapaeER ee O(a ei telwticley 1 amal wall aatiatied Fact that the deceased got her bathing eult tet white of Attantto Otty for the house I now occupy, & r the first time and chose a TOOTS ENR Hae BF i : | with my decision. But my experience was enongh evidence for a Winkusville jury to decide that a wealthy widow's t . plot dite ayy ould be taken as a criterion. dlank when making will, lord, as a condi ccept lot which was conventontly | etous’ litt s. "Hello, folks should not a dome was a et ; P . conditions were favorable to the ! tg ake |AMMAMI, AE the eld of Ny Houmas lonite Wulvevene & 4ONe fort vou Camp Lantern Made of a Tin Can. racihimment of a cash store here, : ns in the poe the sun shines nearly all) on Hy het - . fol near de anld Atlee (By Permimion of Popular Mechanice,) Some stores might thrive on a credit | After weary years of expertmenting a Zapptoiwn psychologist announces alan; At ltattne a tooste appr whe i a i AMPERS, and others who have basis and mon » salare IF they tried) there ta no poxsible method of preventing rust from forming on @ pump 11 Of fouso and thons| that iy" purden ahonld ate fat behind my country house jx need of an emergency lantern, to change 40 & 96 handle outside of @ country tavern, hot written into ity, situated other side of Yesterday Lh ad @ caren: may be interested in the con- Se f jouse, Where it would get the morn-|ter put a gate in ck fence #0 trivance shown in the sketeh, which NREALISTIC, womy lan sun 198 an hour of morn we could go out in (he alley, As ho) Was used in preference to otlier lan- eas vite ARG IST impossible The leaves on the meekgook tree of South Antraeza grow exactly to and nis promise sund nea 0 for wing plants th w = Golng it 1 ash bin W hat aals terns 1 mae, ayy when no laine thaie aahinn plates asa fro during the eummer months and back and forth during the cold weather. no’ ' wo hours of af in, Tier mal he reminded mo of, Ie couldn't | light was at hand, It consists of an ! } Z keep t tell, so L satd ordinary tin can, in the side of y @-I know they used to be, ey f tor," tr m Robbie. |which a candle has bhen fixed, A b ord many of Fiat are en- By placing a screen over Nig chimney a resident of Gipprille seeks to unde the ut sf i He opened the! ring of holes was punched through graved from photographs, * y 7 rewho has x re sun on my gar. | door his private oftice and looked!the metal around the Exe—Well, this one can't be. Here maintain prvacy from stinerant aviators and balloontsts, ' ether or i 4, and thought Thad at the boy Don't go to the wires were pliced at are two women, going opposite arearet the las d r gar den alte on that game hin afternoon, Bi bbl a de (for a support a ch dirsctions, Both ite Rew, gowas on Scientists figure at the rapid rate they are disappearing there will nok pr mot J am lega ntive no reader tell me? |said. “L have some work for you! rior of the can reflects the light and neither jooking © OtbeT: | oe eoigar indian left dy 1978, the lease and mo Sine, W. W.B. | to do." 4 +-Kansae City Journas bbe @-olgor store I! ‘ ‘ sel i ee 1