The evening world. Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 10

f, K | pulee after the unsuccessful struggle for liberty in 1848, when great! | Bastile on July 14, 1760, w date that marked the ending of mor Watiy Booeps Suateg by sho Hynes Cupuebing Compens, Heo 00 ras. alata a ee All Countries tm the t Peete! o 60 NO. 20,051 JULY 14, VIVE LA FRANCE! MERE io peculiarly apt application im the remarks of Premdent Wileow on citizenship at Wash vy yesterday: “When you ek @ man to Lecome loyal to this Government when le ex © fe America, he thinks be must be loyal to @ few persona Mut t 1 i Bot our ideal, We want bim tw be loyal to our object and our dei” Today Vrance o é erate her national anniversary, the fall of the Swbocracy and the beginning of liberty, fraternity aud equality It ie only in democracy, in constituls freedom, in governn by the people, that we of the United States are vider than Kurope Therefore @ can very properly send our heartiest congratulations to @ sister republic on the anniversary of her achievement of there blessings. ° 4 Thanks to the people of France, despoliom ie not triumphant over popular sovereignty in all of Kurope archies have not dew ‘Thanks to them, mon trated superiority over republics, even in} times of suprome crises nks to them, equality is a human right that still exists in spite of claims of Divine Right, \ Here in America different people, for different Yeasous, favor erent contestants in the great struggle, But ong trae Aw » tans, among loyal lovers of liberty, among believers in the right of » people to govern themselves, there can be no division on one para | mount principle: | Whatever the war's result, democracy m it he dev streyed in Kurope nor republican government overthrown } ia France, It is treason toward our own Government, disloyalty to our own | ideals, to wish for success that will take away the liberty of any pe or weaken the sovereignty of popular government in any country. German migration to the United States received its greatest im-| ple | Mumbers of good citizens fled from the heavy hand of despotin | Hero in a o Favorites! i The Evening World Daily Magazine, Fridsy, July 14, 1916 OO LOOR mae o By J. H. Cassel neon CLEARANCE PAPERS For THE DEUTSCHLAND AS A MERCHANT The Story of Our Last War With Mexico By Bancroft Ta Ferd Orenag Cnty. Weng (Te Meo ‘CHAPTER Vil On bo the Capital. ME American vietory et Corre Gordo Capiled Went oteadiip forward bis eyusdron ie the Gulf of Mesice (ook peasessivn of the lumport- On! pointe slong the © est. At Urisabe, to whicm he hed remnants of bis army and went the fansticiam of the Poblanvs arrival of Gen, Boot was awaited, euMictent to warrant @ further advance, Banta Anne returned to Menigo, resigned the Presidency ond was crealed dictator Kenewing hie appeale to the patriotion of the people, he succeeded in raising an army of 16,000 men Ong slaty pieces of artillery with whieh to defend the capital. ‘The battle of Contreras was fourht on Aug. 19 and 0, 1647, with the Mentoan troops in confusion from the beginning of the eesault, ia whieh '» brigade figured conspicuously, Kiley's troops made @ vigor+ Torrejon fled \ik oward, riding over fantry, Blone lost 2,000 m a gtores of war material, fell into the ha of the was not more than #taty killed and wounded, Gen, Worth's operations against (he position of Ban Antonto resulted in the battle of Churubusco on Aug, 20, Banta Anna's troops were drawn up hurubusco, & stream running east from @ point on the vietora, The American joss was held by Gen, incon with $000 men, bridge by which the causeway of Han Antonio led te ° the tty, } Battle of Hut here again the greater part of the Mastean Churubuece, forces were thrown Into confusion with the beginning —"~~" oof action, Only Rincon’s command waa ready for bat- tle, The overwhelming numbers of the Mexicans, however, made them formidable, + © While Santa Anna was striving to form hia line a battalion of the @ixth Amertoan Infantry came gallantly forward, It met a staggering fire and was ordered to fall back, but it had compelled the enemy to begin the fight while atill unprepa: nd prevented the bringing up of an ammunition train from Ban Antonio, ‘“ ‘Twiggs marched directly upon the convent, which poured forth a de- structive fire, Furious fighting ensued at this point, as well ac on the cause- way, which was stoutly defended, Outnumbered five to one, the Americans were severely cut up, Finally, however, the Mexican line broke and fled down the road to the city, But from the bridge and the cgnvent 20,000 mus- kets were sending shot into the American ranks, Even the explosion of an ammunition chest at the bridge threw its defenders into only isoment confuston, The battle had been raging for two hours before the enemy gave way on the American right, Then the river waa crosved by troops of different regiments, who took up @ position tn the rear of the work. At the same time Worth's men emerged from the cornfields tnto the open space in front, Joined by other troops, they waded through the ditches and rushed over the parapet, The bridge was taken with little more resistance, and then Gen, Pillow ordered an advance on the northern point of the convent, But before this movement could be got under way the enemy hung out a white flag of surrender from the walls. ee 0 Vietory Cost i Here in a republic they found freedom and opportunity, g , Tepublic their descendants and their followers found peace, happiness | 4} ) and prosperity which had been denied them in the land of their birth, | % No matter where may lie the personal sympathies of our mixed | population toward the fighting nations of Europe, there can be but © one sentiment toward the republican government and the personal " } Some of Gen, Rincon's command, finding themselves 1,000 Men, M feolated, had already attempted to escape, but most of Caen th Gen, Rinoon, with 1,200 me ‘Thia victory coat the American army 1,000 men killed and disabled, Of this number 76 were officers, The Mexican loss was estimated at 7,000 men, (To Be Continued Monday.) —————_—<¢ i a : ; ~ j He who has less than he desires has more than he deserves.—BAOON. Ry “© liberties of the French people. RUSS Ty’ yon ) “4 France is too near us in the spirit of her democracy, too dear to PREE RS Ny he , ioe! i, tue in those highest ideals for humanity which we champion, for us to —=—_=>= fan a h e J a rr F am i l y F) » feel toward her aught else than sympathy and admiration, — ——— \ .~-,80.0n this day, memorable in hor history and memorable in the | By Roy L. McCardell ‘ history of liberty, we say, we all aay: i _ ——___—_——- Sudbaudeaaaieeneaicueeenent IP POOR CTT OPTS - : Yors by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Yoru Evening World.) “Vive le France!” - ry "eae “ROAR TCS SE WES aa ¢ ave eee ae sealant tveia ito ees" wtimip iced See et - “ e \° ¥ Millie! Fim Coes ml poe, ws ae || SUSt_ a Wife Women Who Fail poets Me Oe Scan telcos bene amen Meee Coun seein tat Mitiann Sine a7e samme Giver. (Her Diary) By Nixola Greeley-Smith {20d Sense.» || acom ent dns pete rence oe cot ia a oan } ninth Regiment. a he “al bi ; ‘ By-H. J. B “The Midnight ‘Mirthmakers—All| Oh, dear!” a oan Edited By Janet Trevor Nr ak trot y H. J. Barrett. Girls and Giltter!"—according to the| ‘Tl jolly her up and tip her to halt ‘ Courraht 1846, Wy, The mas teins Oo, No. 6.—The Girl With Too Much “Dignity. Keeping a Grip on Customers. | aavertisement—bought the tickets/a dollar,” suggested Mr, Jarr. 4 TEACHING REAL SOLDIERING. ry Pg Bi oy HB successful life te not @ series Not receiving in her office the recog-| 66 QQALESMEN are not inclined to| geveral days ahead, cancelled an im-| “Oh, she's all right. I gave her USHING raw troops off to the Mexican border without « Jon, OnaPren ETIZ. | of pitched battle Biuce ue: to her talents and that a! be very systematic as regards| portant appointment and was home| that hat with the big red roses paint oft ne read ea agesagpr Ae ma 5 8] QUPT. 11—IV'e 11 o'clock In the ceasion of carofully planned anour it. ‘She wanted to co anid a sales man-| early to dress, vag ett eeld Mra. Jaze. “Bho ale ary ie ps of instruction may morning and I've just waked UP.| campaigns, ‘The woman who lives|about the way to get another job. I| ager, “and for my part I try to lift ae! «Well, 1 suppose you are all ready) ways wanted it, That's all ehe was s be contrary to theory, but it has precedent in the most real- fil ves late coming tn, and We! poi day's work to day's work, from |Sald to hor, “There IS NO OTHER | much routine work as possible from for the night?” was Mr. Jarr’s greet-| acting sulky about, iy jor @ long t lant night, He) had to xo out hours ago, and now that | I'm alone and idling I'm going to write down the story, as my husband | istic practice American soldiers ever experienced. It was of events in July, 1864, just fifty-two years ago this month, that Gen. Grant wrote in his Memoirs us follow: JOB, Don't waste your energy trying to look for one, At this time you a lucky to have a job at all, breach with your employ “Come on, then; get ready; it's’ time,” urged Mr, Jarr. “What ehall I weart eaid Mrs, week's wages to week's wages with no thought beyond them must fall. A life without plan is a body with- their shoulders. “Few salesmen keep record of comparative sales to their customers, ing upon his arrival home. “Ob, I don’t see how I can go,” eald Mre. Jarr, plaintively. ad consequently have the vaguest replied Mr. Jere, | Jarr, aa if to herself. “I should hat ut bones. Perhaps the hardest thing| Have you any occasion f an coed ight dy “We'll have to 0,” rep! 5 » % ve told It to mo, of what lay behind the | ¢, a8 to give him again?” “Oh, yes," replied the, [dea as to whether or no! y aie ” @ couple Light Littl , “Sherman, who was now near Atlanta, wanted reinforee- attack on Mra, Winthrop. Ba easn you are la an untavors | belligerent reluctantly, “Oh Yes, but, | holding as large a share of a m&n's “I've got the tickets. couple of light jo dresses for ments, He was perfectly willing to take the raw troupe then Va altowether auch Doing ralsed tn the Northwest, saying that he could teach | or-seeina'n movie thule them more soldicring in one day among his troops than they | would learn in a week in a camp of instruction, 1, therefore, asked that all troops in camps of inbtruction im the North- west be sent to him.” range af- reading After Ned loft Mra, Winthrop resting comfort- j ably last night he wont to the police station and talked to the young man who had attacked her, For my hus band thought that the boy must hav been insane, business as they should be. formation, however, is nec to intelligently plan @ concern’s 5 ef- forts, ' “I, myself, have a record kept cov- ering exactly this ground, Each of! our regplar customers has a card in my file which gives the quarterly totals of his purchases from us for This in- Just euch occasions, but of course I haven't.” Here she sighed. Finally she led the way to her room, where several dresses were laid out on the bed, “I'd woar the lace evening gown, but I know that would look ridiculous at @ roof garden,” she remarked, “and but you are not talking the way all my other friends talk. T tell me to stand on my dignity.” “But will they support you and your dignity two months from now If you are out ig | Of Mployment?” I asked. Shi of course, the obviou they would not. And bec Intelligent and really had “That's just like you,” said Mrs. Jarr. ‘You always rush off and do things on impulse, Why not get the tickets at the theatre? Then we would be sure we would use them.” “They are sold out days ahead et the ‘Midnight Mirthmakers,’ and you blo situation, strategically. In busl- ness it is foolish ever to make @ re- oh cannot be transformed It @ busine } dlecrimi a thalf the time ali use com i ne, only thing for her to consider to me back. ie is | Py Mr. Jar. that Uttle binck and white dress never \ However peaceful may be eventual developments along the Mex-| wylfe,{40'” Ned told mo 4 wisther oF aot conditions are favor. 12 find out what J. thought Meee eee ad Ono CNR Tee eae ee eee er ganaret; (t's the|¢!4 BADg right in the ekirt, Do you ~ } teen border, however frantic the annexation interests may become| Mrs. Winthrop won't di ee te te pe tirance fought and lost | tell her to go and hang he months, I go over It to ascertain 4 thing indoors,” remarked Mre, | “Wink I should wear my necklace? ~ ] © because all is quiet along the Rio Grande, one thing of inestimable |the Le eg Sete eger RAE OVS A ee eens Meet ste an they. ehould De |Jarn PR leds 9 Pel aa pe he " A pe y ry wo “ “ | om ead, you ated e0e- 4 Y a Value and profit has been secured to the nation, ‘ho National Guard], \N¢ /*- Fant tenes hanratt, painter. ‘overwhelming numbers because, ¢ sae, nation lashes betifice: , pa, Ay faneee Sao: | root garden wearing so much jew- rf is learning more about real soldiering than it could havo acquired at! Year he's dono merely enough hack Ae Sinn of tien. Joffre campaign e of lack jection, giving full details as to past uA Mr, Jarr, “and T've bought the|°"%"” replied Mra, Jarry “but of i Camp Whitman or at any other State o Advertining Work (0 Keep ALVO, Tree ee ene hat retreat and to, recognition She Is getting nearer and|and present conditions, He there. | said Mr. Jerr, course you wouldn't care,” Biey iP any other State camp in months of play sol- nber hearing his name mentioned Waa to Terreat fd te vera and posl.|Rearer to the Marne, But she ia|upon makes it his business to find the | tickets. |. Mr. Jarr did not reply, but ture ‘} > diering. Prepareduess never had a greater boost than in the Mexican | A2°Ut {hrer Yeare ago. At that time Thon became much as would turn the| Wiser and not ao ready to give battle | explanation. Sometimes general con-| “Yes, and I suppose tf you sbould) eq into hig clothes and Mra, Jarr ¢ he was rather « fad with Mra Den! tiie of battle in his favor, When that) for @ fancied grievance, ditions or Increased local competition | muy tickets for anything and I should | j4i9r9} dressed hi 1f, ) , mobilization, ford’s wet, 1 think sho herseit had {le of Dal vo ent. the masterly |, There is a sort of dignity which be-|have decreased the dealer's total while you would go because y ‘4 herself, to the silent | Bim do w head of her. 1 know that [Wh OMe Mare, Now, the hard. |!0ngs only to millionaires, Yet mill-| ales. In such cases little can be“! mean 77 the teketel” rapiled despair of her waiting husband, Barks i dereay naa sep a iptnag }he made @ full length study of Mra, Oo ing for a human being to learn | !onaires strangely enough rarely feel | done. you had boug! “Put this vell in your pocket,” said ry ort nr * orney coast are more deadly than {nfan- RRs tas hip atornahe spoke | 18, Just this lesson of masterly retreat, ; {hat th n afford tt. Like a yacht or) “But more frequently we find that| Mre. Jarr. Mrs, Jarr. @ paralysis iu New York City, | ete i i “I wonder if I should wear t polo ponies, dignity pays my long kids or my alk gloves, It's too hot for kid gloves, but silk ones look tacky." She compromised by putting on the silk gloves and put- ting the kid ones in Str. Jarr's pook- vhen we are young and ardent and) iidiptined we want to fight for (Ho dividends, It ts purely and simply justice, for our rights, no matter |) expense to the owner. A girl Jeera strategic. position may be.| Making $8 or $10 @ week or even $100 It is @ long, long time before we can | ® eek cannot af vt | these luxuries. Jearn to take attack and injuatice|1 don't use the word dignity in the @ competitor is strengthening his arip. rewarned forearmed, We) promptly give battle and oxert every \ effort to yank the custome: in line, Letters from the main office; Seweased support in the way of deal. | with an artist's lack of reticence— sho deliberately made love to him, | He wam fascinated by her beauty | from the first, bit the attraction was entirely impersonal, In fact, he well, he was in love with @ model at “I'll die of nervous prostration now. Are you going or not?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Gertrude wants to go out this eve- ning to ® moonlight dance,” sald Mra, Jarr wearily. “She won't be back till ——©4¢. CLEANLINESS AND CALMNESS. T 18 difficult to be calm in times of excitement and to have I | fa woman's just and prope: 4 local advertiain ets. Then she had a long conference | d treat awiftly, | sense of peri er helps an: ig and, 8 commou sense in times of panic. But these of all occasions e™s,, Niet amile and te ihe Marnecang ‘resentment of personal familarity,|faat but not least, closer attention (nearly daylight—the children will be| with the girl and woke up the chile : | “Mra, Winthrup would not be eon. | silently the foe. Every successful but to describe that seething state of! trom the salesmen; these measures | al Suppose fire’—— dren to make sure they were asleep, impose on parents the duty of overcoming their own weaknesses | tent Ul rhe had brought him to her | turn eee ite battle of the Marne, | mind which prompts certain employ-| bring good results, So you are going to stay home and| Whereat both demanded to go along. if the lives of children are to be preserve foot, Abd whon he did bewin to cure | Taree one word —muccessful as /¢e# to incessant tales of the Injustice! “This policy of constantly watch. | 00 do oe out’ asked Mr. Jarr.| seen wat, fo ihe strect car Mie, . . for her ho cared desperately, He | ro Ntion uses ft because the of their employers—tales of “what he! ing for leaks and perpetual care of, let Gertru . Jarr wanted to know if Mr. Jarre had During this period of exaggerated alarm over infantile paral asked hes to dinnor, to lunch, to the | Worldly opin tn te mtocessos is fatlure ,Stid to me” and “what I wald to him, | our fences have resulted In our hold. | “We had better give her the tickets,/the tickets. They were in his other yea Paralysis theatre, Me had @ small income and | Kreatest of | with the pattern we yes I did, too.” There ts nothing tn! ing a far greater proportion of the! then, and let ner take her beau to/clothes, and he returned for them,, no advice is more sound and sensible than that given by Dr. Josephine |*, few, hundred dollars SBat Be was pod gy ash Phe hardest lesson | this: Men put up with a lot of it, business we gain than do our com-|tne “Midnight Mirthmakers’ in our Thoy arrived At the foot show In dus ol nity’, saving fur a long antioipated trip to | ‘or ol a “ ned to be sure, because they | pe! 4 | be time, however, and rs. Jarr became’ Baker, director of the city’s Bureau of Hygiene: Paris Moe spent the hundreds, then | of my owe ite om pete ga this Poth Oar endure ‘feminine ed Deters ae held enue one place!” he addod sarcastically. engrossingly interested in a rdw of “The New York wother should be domin jsold out ight his snail assortment of | lesson of retreat= pers trums anyhow, most employers being | gained than to add a new one.” “T guppose you would do that” re- | falso curls on a lady at a table near two words. Ose of them ts CLEANLINEAS) te ey Dee aa eee sor har mien incale | Gaines Pag yg Sg A ed married men,” “But the motives at —_—_—> piled Mra, Jarr. “But I'd tear them up |them. There was a sale of them to- CALMNESS, . b the other bs las she Was accustomed to wear, but | NOW, but it is seldom jthelr endurance are not flattering I gave her to understand that , July first. battle of NOW. The the mistress hag the right to an eve- ‘The woman who wants to succeed; son endures NOW tn silence, retrea And after enjoying herself thorough. must learn not to waste her NOrgies | he bought SAH Hee of flowers and ly with the show and criticising the There are scores of eminent doctors, swarms of trained nurses | SX qinte objets dart which, because H® first appearance of July tn ; i Ff 4 while, Go I told|lack of attire of the chorus ladies, of his profession, he could bring with: |ing to the more favorable occasion in wordy battles tn which not & the Roman calendar was as the | MME out once in a while, Bo Mra, Jarr declared she felt mortified " end an army of public employeos working in all affocted districts to |!,reach of his puree, which ts sure to come to those who, trench la taken, om olther side 6 fitth month, under the name of| Ber sne’d bays at ¥" Ba ae neon @ had ‘not ‘worn ‘her lace | “Fe t C is adoratic t ‘or | Le ro" en?" . ess. : check the epidemic, Already reasouring decreases in deaths are her and phe Bractouny, submit es | “Ainortly. after the European confiet she cannot change and to retreat! Quintilis, It had thirty-six days in| » eelurh up!" ae ron ane wi aha Coastal an 4 Topurted, it, Aw. told you the other day, she | broke out a talented young woman to the Morbo, never Goubring {hat the! the Alban catendar, but Romulus re- briskly. y\upl ! ia . : - . er a succession of tired ensoned the ¢ aavacite i 1 ors and nurses and city employees cannot do it all \fagn Dawson's Aelicate ned businaes Work came to tell mo that she w to thirty days. It remained at the lat- F acts Not Worth Knowing ») slone. They must have co-operation. No greater assistance can be' hearted worship had the charm ot essai ter figure until Julius Caesar, pho. \ wity Bhe w oh bie, given them than by every mother obeyin at that time re. birth month it was, gave it thirt¥-o; nd Dawson told me taking the g the instructions for cleanli- | Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no vice By Arthur Baer ntly divorced, 4 ‘Bese end calmness. , 7 , Copyright, 1016, by The Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), BS nat she h OC 0 TOArey aie. tories without it, —BULWER LYTTO. oS the poor abies Mgoat” of cal | Adout four-thirde of New York's population imagine the elevator boy ‘ ‘I couldn't have lived on her mon 4 i end After the death of! knows what foor they want to get of at by simply wiggling thoir ears. & Lett F h the said she would relinquish that, |of payment, Then she dropped him Jat a blank wall. Or, as he put it, ‘she | Juilus Caesar the name of his natal | etters tom the People would give it all to @ home for dez|as suddenly as she had picked him|#wept over me like a flame and only| month was changed to July in his| 3 ‘Pwo O'Clock Closing Propoott quantity of work done tn ¢ pendent wome: Up. the ashes of mo were left, honor, Mark Antony having been When writing lettera care should be taken not to write on more than the Eéitor of Tee Urening World | hours of the a - In four early | y Y far gone Dawaon| “When he called one day she wae ‘And so, when he saw her last| responsible for the Suggestion. An- two aides of the poper. Don't think that the efficiency | would be at'™ ay y clty officials addey with a cynical! out, He heard the same thing the | night, talking and laughing tom tony also urged that this month was MEMES Ghislain wight ‘be. iasreaees the cis taan the wrote tore ta done if he hadn't been head over | next dbx. Nor cote ne raeaey "ee [hie frst alimipes of her in two veure | Rates et ike sear, when O18 Wel wes sae ork doi a eels in love ho couldn’ 4 olephone, On the third day he|his first glimpse o n two yeal attest of year, whe: Dy Gt during the month of July and |Sary houre and two late hours of the leq’ Mra Winthrov's: willtammere’ to | Rasta that she Nad Kone into the {he had the pistol in hie pocket and a| at the helght of hie glory, thus signi. | Some people (maging o fountain pen ta working when ¢ 44 only leaking ; day, Ramely, i; m 9 to 1, with an! give up her money ving an address, | wild impulse did the rest, The poor| fying the potency and grandeur of a¢ the right moment. rather than from 9 L) pare ° with lette: litte fool! dead Julius, Among the eari: ea io done in the Sheriff's | to 4 Apparently he had about three Uh letters and 09) the dea : | the of heaven, and th 5 , pent to her town house so| But there was a suspicion of soft-| Saxons the onth was known aa Asuad at pe proposed Ki the ity try thie plan | plunge & the. ‘other piace.” Ser pore thee thoy might pe forwarded, he ngss , meg volon at waa ery: | sev monet sraenuse Is teat In 1776 the income of the Federal Government from automobile Mosneea eeo"how it works! g \trait was finished and he had pre-'never replied. She simply step ide. et it's that dreadful woman! that “they us i mad y eo ewimming trunke thet the quality ond A.A: SCHMPPER, | vented it to her, waving aslte all tale out of Dis life and left bim ‘staring |whom aicst people will pity! thelr bay harvest onen't enough 9 purahes tad fer § fom ae een i ee eee nee 2 nme coe wali