The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 12

anne, bap ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Pudlishes Daily Except Septey 7 the Pr 43 Park Row, New York. RALPH PULITZER, Prenident, 63 Park Now, J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr, Becretary, 63 Park Now. tered at the Post-OMice at New York as Second-Clans Matter. Gubscription Rates to The Bvening|For World for the United States 4 and Canada, One Year.. seeaeseeesses $9.60/One Year... One Month... .+ +++ wseee — 80/One Month. . tn the International ‘al Union, THE INDUCEMENT. R. HUGHES must.wish he had never made his Lusitania M statement. We wager his campaign managers wish it with a wishfulness beyond the range of temperate language. The promptness with which American common sense rejected the absurd idea that any President could have sent an overnight ulti- matum to Germany on the strength of an advertisement in the morn- ing newspapers was to be expected. But by what strange derailment of thought could a distinguished lawyer, jurist and candidate for tho highest office in the land have tried to get away with a bit of specious fustian which, taken seriously, could only convict him of deplorable ignorance of international] adjustments and diplomatic custom? Following an extended serios of vague utterances, none of them inspiring and most of them dull, the attempt to tell how he would have saved the Lusitania has practically closed the Hughes campaign @o far as interest in the candidate goes. As former Governor of the State of New York, as a former Jus- tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, Mr. Hughes’s ad- mirable and substantial record stands. But as a Presidential candidate even his friends cannot dodge the fact: He has proved the most progressive, cumulative disappointment in political history. . From now on the Republican campaign will be more than ever the campaign merely of @ party. Republican leaders have waited for the miracle to happen, but it has not happened. The party must perforce carry its candidate. But it will carry him as a burden and, we venture to say, breathe a sigh of relief on Nov. 7, when it turns him over to the voters of the country to be dealt with. Despite his highly-trained intellect, his great achievements and his unimpeachable character—nay, because of these—Mr. Hughes has reminded the nation that it takes something besides a great lawyer to make a good President. “To elect Mr. Hughes would be to put not a President but a Party in the White House. And that is not enough. While the nation must stil] be steadied through the most tumul- tuous times the world has ever seen, it can not suffice to have merely a Party in control. At a moment when prosperity is in full tide, when all classes, high and low, are clamoring for a share, it will not do to put only a} Party—and the Party of Privilege at that—in charge. The Republican candidate has dwindled, as a Presidential propo- sition, to a point where, politically, little is visible of him save his tag. Strange inducement to tempt the country to turn out at such atime a tried and tested Chief Executive! ee “Bvery one of you,” declared the Kaiser to his soldie: on the eastern front, “knows why you are risking your Ii The information, we take it, is still convincingly given when asked. ———-4 >. MILK PRICES HIGH ENOUGH. OW that the milk strike has been settled, the milk distributors having agreed to pay the dairymen a higher price for their product, what about the consumer? | nd and the Continent and 90.75 f 85, Fvening World Daily Magazine Men Who Fail 8 Publishing Company,” Non. 63 to a fa “If you've got a good job to ofier, Ill Sensicer tt | Operation of a Submarine Rennes # & toy and now grown to be modern wonder of the seas, are essen- tially the product of American inven- Has he been disciplined enough by the loss and agar renienge, Avs genius. he has suffered through the strike, or do the distributors think they can presently collect from him all they are forced to give the farmers? Now is the time to forestall any such plan. It should be made plain at once that, notwithstanding the higher rates paid the dairy- men, New York will not tolerate any increase in the price of milk to consumers. The margin between the five cents per quart the farmer gets and the ten cents per quart the consumer pays is decidedly too great to justify any advance—at least until legislative inquiry has gone thor- oughly into the matter and reported on the cost of distributing and the margin of profit to the distributors. There is no reason why the big milk distributing concerns that already pay eight and eleven per cent. dividends on their capital stock should charge up every added expense of conducting their business to consumers in this city, Behind the Housewives’ Protective League which it has recently inaugurated, The Evening World stands for the protection of the New York public against needless and rapacious boosting of food prices. It is ready to fight at the first sign of an attempt to raise the retail price of milk. —_——<¢2—_——__—— Also we expect to see the shortened milk glasses in down town lunch rooms resume their normal size. , Hits From Sharp Wits Humor is sanity's dessert.—Macon, Short skirts compel the women to News. carry thelr money elsewhere.—Mem- 5 Oe ed phis Commereis A man rich in experience is quite . € 8 Akely to have no cash.--Deseret News.) Sugar prices are growing sweeter i ° to the poor consu ‘Nashvillo It becomes much easier to get along | Banner, with others when we have grasped eee he fact that at least some of the| The sults that we see In them we have| they puree! Yoany Journal. Letters From the People cuy Co! Evening Cooper Union, To the Editor of The Evening World Tu the Fite of Tbe Bvening World Where can I take up @ free course Where can I get « free course in| « READ in foreign exchang Cectrical engineering at night? With Six Stars Fact $1.25 | Sow neve supe m years hefore Sir Humphrey ae Th cateeiee to 61.50, Sot | the faven seas and slay under water | Davy had proposed the use of nitrous GUE SOTA NAA DOH 22 CAEYIng Ob ns To the Editor of ‘The Eveving World Vana esas ed 08 50, |cratt have a cruising radius of tn | § G8 an anaesthetic, but noth. | cially ruined, and Dr. We What ia the value of a silver dollar) Ti Maver of the Evening Word 7,000 to 10,000 miles, are Atted with a|!A& chme of his proposal, In New| insane and committed suicide. of 17997 A. We ; vipat is the value of 4 $8 gold ptece| good many of the comforts of home | and in Georgia tho tnhal Chloroform anaesthesia Cooper U Clty Com ;® * HL. | and carry a number of powerful tor- 5 atti ® Inhala-|oovered by Davis Wa To the Editor ct ‘The Fvening World Ye | pedoes other Was pracUse! | purgh chomist, and fi ng World Where could I take up a@ free night | T° '%* Pswr of The b CONSTANT READER. | States of foveilgn parents become| W4S Put into commission. Quick to! pe 25 Cente; Without Arrows or Rays,| President A KEADER, | 8¢¢ Its possibilities, the Germans ap- 81.50 to #4, Conta, | Ives with intense enerey To the EAiter of The Lvening World ka Mee wie 9 building submersibies and re What is the value of an 1814 penny Phat is the value of a sliver three. | orecind aay enshow, that they have fend an 1853 quarter? READER, ‘cent picce dated 18567 CT. her mations in under- some men know the less end to know.-—Indtanapolia Three centuries and more ago men dreamed of a craft that could travel beneath the waves, and in 1749 an unnamed British inventor built an eese-shaped wooden vessel having two oars on each side and “goat leather bottles” into which water was ad- mitted or expelled the boat was lowered or raised. A pipe several foet »* length brought air from above the surface to the boat's single oc- cupant, And the rude submarine ac- tually dived. That same principle was the basis of (he lirst real submersipie, as built in 1877 by J. P. Holland, an Ameri- can, When water was admitted Into compartments provided for the pur- [poxe, the total weignt of the boat and contents Was something less than its tulal buoyancy, thereby preven ing it from sinking and permitting 1 to rise to the surface as desired The 1 Was enabled to stay sub could be add was discharged to Iference in welght f Of 4 constant weight entre of gravity, which had been one of the most serious stumbling blocks in the d Motive power was obtained from a | satisfactory, in 1887 a triple ex JON Steam engine Was substitut- er gave way to gasoline ' accumulators, whi propulsion when sut Current for the accumulators came from a dynamo, and the dynamo was used as supplied power from the accumulators The Holland boat proved to be a success, and the French adopted some of \ta salient feature |them with ideas of their own in |ventors, notably those of M. Goub | The British followed in Mr. Holland's toe ow have super-sut hy The frst German submarine was school course in civil engineering? Could & man born in the United, Dullt at Kiel in 1906, y en the Usd | Sea navigation, Sor once regarded as} super-submersibles and the | atm MELEN RoweaNG velopment of the submarine, | was just three score and ten years ombustion engines, These | rved the double purpose of | | ring n it was on | the surface and of charging electric & motor while under water, drawing | Hospital, Boston. The use of ether eet ee . . ether in dentistry : ted by Dr. John C, Warren, | t0"4) e "adoption ‘of th ; a Boston physictan, and one of the! agent in surgical operations re of the hospital, who had In- tigated Uhe methods employed by T. G. Morton, a Boston dentist, incorporating | fo ry year has| !" nts, until we | Pa ‘bles that ply | 1911 met eet e)¢ By J. H. Cassel Reflections of a Bachelor Girl By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1016, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Brening World), P to her wedding day, the problem of a girl's young life !s how to turn romance into matrimony—after that, how to turn matri- mony into a romance. Nothing so delights a bachelor as to be made to feel “at home” whenever) he calls; but, to a married man, there are a lot more thrilling sensations than that. release the “clutch.” The hardest thing for a woman to discover 1s the exact geographical | location of a man's grouch—whether it Is fn his tooth, his heart, his! out vanity or bis digestion, or is just a chronic condition of his whole syste: Marriage {» a hit-or-miss affair, anyway; and the three great “misses”! lated ¢ are misunderstanding, mistrust and misconstruction. | | enn enennnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnnnnnmnnnmannna | petroleum engine. ‘This proved un-! 6 To-Day’s Anniversary Annan mentale te nt tnnn PRAIA NARADA DAA announce his discovery Oct. 16, 1846, that], 2f 1844 Dr, Hora as given to the world.| in his. practice. Tt « the application of ether | the discovery to Dr. as an agent for the relief of pain in| Pupil, but the lart surgical operations was first publicly sachusetts General} instead of “laughing gus. ‘This led to Dr, Morto: eating with Dr. Ch was advised to us: the various claln name of “Lethron,” iwford W. Long the p cline, favor chlo : hireene was inclined to favor chlor ‘in of Georgia, tn 1842] has now turned ag wn anaesthetic during ether, as being f o “nd continued to use tt than the discovery purpose, but did not publicly chemist, [ The Jarr Love is misery, sweetened with salted with tears, spiced with doubt, flavored with novelty—and swallowed with your eyes shut. imagination, The trouble with most marriages husband always wants to exceed the while the wife will never consent for an instant to A man may be too tired to put up the portieres, but he always has strength enough to hold a pipe in one hand and a high-ball in the other, while he sits arcund and tells everybody else how {t should be done. every woman inaista on looking like sixteen from the j *kirt-bem down, even though she may look like sixty from the collar up. |ford dentiat, used nitrous oxide as nurte ether | ‘* adoption of Massachusetts General great controversy then began between ants as to the rights of discovery, In November, 1846, Dr, the extraction of teeth| Morton secured a patent, using the ment appropriated the discovery with put to the as 4 “parlor game,"| test by Sir James Simpson in 1847, lor its influen the year following ae ae ee performing | cf ether anaesthesia in Ameri & Tals suggested to! many years the medical introduction | For | cabbage," replied Mrs. ssion | it too, but it isn't very ’ king, and some very refined | to have corned beef and cabbage, and|for luncheon downtown to-day, an anaesthetic agent, but the tide| people have moved in next door, and |the lady next door said” i! favor of|T didn't know what they'd think of| "Stop! Stop!" shouted Mr. Jarr.|'n_ consequence.” us if we cooked cabbage: but to-day |"Gee whiz! When you get started) Mrs. Jarr burst into tears, ™ | the people next door cooked cabbage | you keep going on as if you were|is the use for me to do sivineeee and the lady of the housedasked me| wound up! All I've got to say ts that | form as| it's coo dangerous ¢ Family By Roy L. McCardell. con, he wD nae, Wuatine > HEN Mr. Jarr came home the W other evening Mrs, Jarr sald, “I've got something you'll like for supper.” “You always have things I like,” replied Mr. Jarr, who was disposed to be gracious himself, “I don’t kick about my meals, do 1? No, sir! We get home cooking in this house, with- out any fancy folderols, and that's all I want.” “You do fuss @bout your meals, |» that, although she must be kind, she must be truthful. “When you get up grumpy ia the morning you complain that the coffee is flat or cold and the steak is burned, and that's not the get up, and it doesn't do meat or cot- “Oh, never mind that now!" said Mr, Jarr, quickly. “We are talking about suppers, and not breakfast. Besides, I haven't been grumpy, as you call it, for a long time.” time to Ko out with him till all hours, play- ing pool or bowling in some unventl- . and then in the morning you have a headache and are cross"— “Well, never mind about that now, what it isi" said Mrs, Jarre "Something you like very imu “innan haddie?” asked \ Mrs. Jarr's face fell, "“W Varr. what you hav Mrs, Jarr, tearfully. one way or another, You take no In- that I think you'll like,” talk so much about !t; what fs it?” \! | mighty blows for our liberty, | shadowed their future. The story of their youth is not only of th dramatic interest, but {t blazons c splendid example to modern boys and | | description of the outlandish flag—a flag that did not exist, — bs oeway from his tasks and climbin clifts Q is the nearby | A Feat of } that overhung the Solway Firth, Seamanship. Almost from babyhood he learned how to handle 1 ’ | his father's hovel. Me knew every rock, every channel, every shoal. > al ‘te a I ifty Boys and Girls Famous in History ~ By Albert Payson Terhune Covreiaht, 1918, by The Pre Publisiing Co, (The New York Evening World). “Youth wilt be reed.” From the world’s beginning it has been Oldaters complain that our own time is “the day of young men.” Yet it young men, as far back \as the eighteenth century, who won Am freedom. Seventeen-year-old Alerander Hamilton, cightecn-yearo! Lafayette, the boy Nathan Hale and a dozen other historic youngsters @i It was a lad in his teens—Alezander the Great—who set forth to the whole earth. Enzo had conquered a kingdom at siztepn. Jane Grey, at the same age, was Queen of England. Victoria was still a schoolgirt when she mounted Great Britain's throne. Joan of Arc, am illiterate Uttle girt seventeen, freed France, Galileo, at nineteen, worked out the pend theory that was to revolutionize actence. The early youth of the world's greatest men and women has often No. 1—PAUL JONES, the Boy Pilot. SCOTCH fisher lad of ¢welve dreamed a strange dream. He A dreamed he was on the quarterdeck of a burning warship locked in death grapple with another and lar; ve ode tan ‘ger vessel which flew Eng But to him the oddest part of the vision was that his own dream ship bore a flag such as never before had he seen or heard of, It was a banner with alternating white and red stripes and with a star sprinkled blue He told his dream to the neighbors in his lowland Scotch village Arbigland, And they made all manner of fun of him, especially of his This was in 1769. In later and greater days (when he had made unknown flag the terror of the seas), he often used to tell of his DI vision. But’ in those later days no one laughed. Not only ‘ecause the. Drophecy had come true, but because {t was not safe to laugh at Paul Jones, ° He did not begin life, by the way, as “Paul Jones,” but as "John Paul® fon of a day-laborer, The Ind had no taste for such farm-work as Bie father wanted him to do. He was forever running ns @ mallboat, And soon the waters of the Firth were as familiar to him as the patch of ground One of his amusements was to Me on a cllff-brink and yell ate |the ttle chap's shouted directions as blindly as though the: 8 1 w | Words of & professional pilot aie: | Was smitten by a squall far out in the Firth. The-captain lost his ne! | who deamed the boy. a born idier Jlator, he boarded the brig at Whitehaven for tho thirty-two.day vayage RA | of wealth and ease to throw tn his lot with the new country of Ms orders to incoming boats, The ateersmen of these craft used to fol! Once, at twelve, he chanced to be a passenger aboard a schooner and the schooner was running straight for the rocks, when little J Paul took command and steered the vessel to safe anchorage. All th sort of thing won him plenty of praise, but It grieved his thrifty father, James Younger, a rich ship owner, was one of the passengers on the schooner that John Paul saved. And, delighted with the child's skill, he rth as “master’s apprenti on a n@w brig, The Priend- had just been fitted out for a voyage to the Americas, overjoyed boy won his father’s unwilling consent. And, a week to Virginia. On the Rappahannock River, in Virginia, lived John Paul's elder brother, Willlain, who had emigrated, some years earlier, to America and who had been adopted by a planter named Jones. Here, while the brig was laid up fer repairs, John Paul found » warm welcome—and a good offer of employment. But the @ea was in his blood. and he declined the chance of making a better lving ashore. Yet afterward, for property reasons, he took Jones's last name aw his own and called himself "Jo! Paul Jones," or “Paul Jones.” Young Jones rose fast in his chosen profession. At eighteen he had earned @ sixth interest in a ship—King George's Packet—and was its first mate. For two years longer he sailed in the Onn African-American trade, and for the only time im Quelling his life made money. the Mutiny. Once his crew mutinied. The ringleader of the ban mit a giant negro, rushed at Jones with « drawn cutlass. The lad ducked the charge and stretched the giant dying at his feet with one blow of the short belaying pin he had caught up. The mutiny died with the negro and the ship was saved, “T had a brace of loaded pistols in my belt,” said Jones tn his rte | bel of the fight. “TI could easily have shot him. Instead I used the pin, because I wanted to subdue him without killing him.” In the heyday of his prosperity as a merchant-captain Jones foresat the clash between America and England. He loved America. And a} more, he lbved liberty, So he turned his back on very bright prospect tion, It was a sacrifice that won immortality for him and that helj America to gain its freedom. His native land cursed him as a traiton But the United States shall forever remember him as a hero, sald Mrs, Jarr, who realized | fault of Gertrude and me; we have Dat your breakfast in time, but you won't | whimsical smile, ‘Let's dine to-night| "It's none of your business Jat the Hotel Flasher, and I'll &¢t/ newcomer lightly on the cheek. pe any od to be tryt: ke them ’ fee any good rene fe keer inthe |tickets for a show afterward.” hot for an hour on the back of the stove, If you would only get up"—— |f put on a pretty dinner gown. He hurried up. I caught broke: jhad engaged a tab! | ‘That's because you haven't been | cabaret seemed to me rather stupid ith that man Kangle in some Prepliod MER gare Heigets you | interested in watching the poo! |looking youngish man, and with h |was the most radiantly, I iy. "Y |beautiful woman I h sald Mr. Jarr, hurriedly, “You were é Saying you had something I liked for| Her hair was the true Titian bonfin I have, and you can't guess | rly, ould you/ finished thelr dinner and gurted to| “Why are women such idiotet ‘ther had finnan haddie?” said "Oh, dear, one never knows how atisfy aman. | was so sure you'd e what I got for you, and now you are fussing because it {n't finnan)| haddie, Finnan haddie 1s a break- Ox fast dish anyway, And you can't deny |ute,” he said, and hurried off. tably. m not denying anything,” replied Mr. Jarr. “And, furthermore, I have not found any fault with what you have for eupper, because I don't know and if I didn’t know, or if I did know, makes no differoace, 1'd be just as well please “That's just what I say!" declared ‘You don't care | terest at all, although I go to all the | trouble in the world to get a supper |to cook it, being strangers in the| foolish not to have corned beef and “Lil like it all right.” sald Mr, Jarr, | “don't get peevish about It and don't were just dying to have corned beef|me tn ‘that tone of voice, land cabbage, and if they had corned! Mra. Jarr, ‘ “Well, you have been asking for|beef and cabbage we would have it| glad to hav weeks and weeks for corned beef and Jarr. "I ike ragrant when Edited by Janet Trevor Copyright, 1016, by The Press Publishing Oo. (The New York Evening World), CHAPTER LXXIX, Plain gray street clothes. She ewep® OV. 13—"1 feel like playing,” }U2 all in one glance, then walked area 7 " to the woman in green and said dige Ned announced this morning tinctly, “Who are you walting for? at breakfast, with his quick, | You must not walt for my husband.” ! Just a Wife—Her Diary | uD claimed the other and lapped For the first time in my life I saw two members of my own sex in actual physica] battle. J 't write about It—-1t was too dreadful, The waiters nee, and |-—"He's MY husband"—"a Hg, The ou leave him alone’—"I'm his wife." “Take me away, take me away.” I% and vulgar, and I was much more implored Ned, for now a policeman had ared. Even then, [ about us. the careful non-appearance of At the nearest table sat a good*/man who had been dinlag with m|Woman in green. “Contound those foo! womei tered Ned, who had fipally recone his hat from the boy, with no eyj her eyes were brown, with a red except for the disturbance, We we spark in them, her skin creamily out as quickly as possible. $ smooth, She wore a rather low-cut) “Let's walk.” 1 urged. "I want at dress of pale green and coolness and motion, Ob, Ne It happened that she and her escort why are men such beaste?” “All right, dear,” I assented. He came home early, to dress, and le in adv the food really was delicious. } ins: leave the dining room at the same time as Ned and enyself, Just befor the man reached the door leading Int lobby a walter glided up to bi ught the word “telephone,” Sxcuse me, dear. Back in a mi retorted, "I don't blame a man for kicking over the traces when he's married to a jealous fool." But she must have been hormbly unhappy,” I argued “Forget it, Mollie," sald Ned tert Le Then it all happened so quickly. I was silent. We went to The tall beauty stood alone, a littie theatre, But all through the play f to one side of the velvet carpeted thought of the look of tense agony lobby. The outer door opened and jon the face of that little woman in in came a rather small woman in gray. ¥ meee The present is the past entered through another door, and war is aa inevitable as death—LORD ROBERTS. if I minded it, and told me that they I don't care whe were very fond of it, but were afraid|door say or Thok end ps neighborhood, for fear I would think | cabbage on their account.” they were not refined; but I sald we! “Now, please don't you speak to,’ suites / thought you'd be corned beet and c too, because my husband was so) bage that” |fond of it and he had been begging| “So I would,” interrupted Mr, J me on his knees almost for weeks! “only L had corned beet and eabl am not so keen about it for supper she exclaimed,