The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 8

¢ Ning orld . ESTABLISHED BY JOSEP PULITZER. Pudlished Daily Wacept sun the Press Puolishing ‘ t ew York RALPH PL 63 Park Row ANGUS 3 Park Row JOSEPH PULIi ¥, 63 Park Row Tntered at the Post-Ofvice at New York as Second-ci. Bubscrip ——— tter. Continent an@ tion Rates to The kvening, Wor England and t) ‘World for the United Sites All Countries tn the International s and Canada, Postal Union. One Tear + $3.50 One Tear. +O. :20/One Mont ITS MEANING FOR MEXICO. W being widely published in Mexico and its significance thor- oughly grasped. Be three or four months of indifference or inaction on the part of an outgoing Administration, no thrilling changes to follow. Mexico may It ought to be plain to every rebel leader across the Rio Grande, not excepting Ville or any other bandit chief, that there is no use to challenge Mexican patriotism and inflame Mexican passions, No Rooseveltian programme of high-handed intervention, no threatened Mexico a pretext to reid and murder and make confusion worse con- founded. Dae Month E HOPE the result of the election in the United States is There is to be no shift in this country’s policy toward Mexico— expect the same weather from this quarter until further notice. counting further on a spectacular change of attitude at Washingtw invasion of Mexican rights is going to give any party or faction in On the other hand Carranza must equally sce there is nothing head which can relieve his de facto Government of its imperative) @uty to exterminste Ville and his kind and make Mexico a civilized country where foreigners are protected in accordance with civilized standards, ‘That is all the Wilson Administration has ever asked of Carranze. But it can now make the demand insistently, with hands free and swith no fear of interruptions ahead. If Carranza has not already een this the Mexican-American Joint Commission, which has just re- oumed sittings at Atlantic City, should find some way to bring it at pace to his attention. The re-election of President Wilson does not immediately solve all the netion’s foreign problems. But it ought immensely to accel- rate improvement of conditions in Mexico by convincing Carranza, (Ville and every other Mexican leader that pressure from this Govera- ment is to contiaue calm, disinterested, but as compelling as may prove necessary to safeguard our borders and secure a Mexican Governmeit thet can protect American lives. Ed Has anybody heard frem O'Leary? —— for the pest few days and look at the popular vote that went tetel vote wes 6,293,120, or 1,331,544 less than the combined vote of WHO RE-ELECTED THE PRESIDENT? fer Woodrow Wilson. Roosevelt and Taft. How the President's record of the last four Foes the Electoral College that has absorbed public attention In 10912, when Roosevelt split the Republican Party, Mr. Wilson’s years hes impressed the country is shown by the fact that American voters who supported him this year numbered @ million and a half; mere than those who voted for him in 1912. The State of New York ‘has just given him 80,000 moro votes than it gave him four years age. His in Oglifernia reaches 186,000, in the Pacific, Middle Western and Near Western States the Wilson vote, according to the figures of the Evening Post, has jumpod 1,470,000 since 1912. And one of the most striking features of ine election, as the Post points out, is the amazing extent to which Mr. Wilson ran ahead of Democratic State tickets all over the country. If this means anything it means that the President has had the most substantial sort of indorsement from friends in every quarter avbom he has made since he became President. It means thet his {personality and record have proved stronger than his party in attract- ing independent votes. : It means particularly, we belicve, that his successful foreign policy, his simple and courageous defense of peace when excitable anit emotions! tempers were finding inevitable war in every quarter, have won him the everlasting respect of a vast number of persons who are! neither cowards nor poltroons, but only level-headed, peace-loving Americans, In the last analysis these-—and there are many of them—will be found to have re-elected Woodrow Wilson. ————<+ In its commendable efforts to put life and activity into | its venerable limbs our esteemed neighbor, the Herald, has takegp on board the Times's motto, “All the News That's Fit to Print,” and the Sun's motto, “It Shines for All.” Now if it will adopt The World ‘Circulation Books Open to All,” things should go weil, Hits From Sharp Wits Food priccs ere making the ulti-, It won't be long, at the present rate Mmste consumer more ultimate than|of advance, before potato chips oan ever.—Columbia (8, C.) te, be used in the poker game both as : ie] counters and aa etakee.—Nashville Nobody e bears” the price of | Banner, Decessuries Pittsburgh Gazette. a. Tines. Patience uncontrolled may develop into laziness. Deserot News, 8 e What's the use having euch pretty high top shoes if they going to have skirts long enough to hide them?--Columbus (Ga.) Enqutrer- Sun, clothes speak Bem louder than ‘words. ‘Deseret News . Hope is @ good eye opener. twiddling th So ts toes Toledo Blade. ee 8 ‘The story of anybody's troubl intere: ing~once,— Albany Journal . * 8 With cotton at present prices a pound it is too valuable to waste tn aching teeth.-Milwaukee News, eo. An optimist may be a wise man or & fool, it makes little difference; in elther case he's happy. —Deseret News, Paper Tees New Golf Wrinkle, one extending from an outer F possible interest to the golfer| two slit, er tee re. ede toward the cantra and the other ia a new type of : tly > rom the hole toward the o Oontly Invented and soon to be! sige instead of melding e shaw ‘ introduced in @ novel as well as con sand on which to pi vemient form. It is stamped out of 4 ball, a player detaches ong of these ets from the book and thars it in Mght cardboard and bound in book The slits enable the two sec. ®uyppose you have reached your bottom dollar, is it not possible to use it for the foundation of # future fortune? Memphis Commercial-Ap- peal. ves. form, as are postage stamps, con- tions to he fitted together in a crown. tatming a hundred blanks, says Popu- | Wise position, while the angular de- Jar Mechunics. Bach thene jg pression t provided on the top and provided with a diamond veo? £8 4 isdle for tuo ball bus tah opening tm the middle and Ww the plage Ue ' Company, Now. 68 te, otters @ wolld tee which ty bavisible whan in | Brok en | | ] | | \ | | EACE is going to mean the beginning of @ rebuilding era such as the continent has not known aince the middie ages,” 15 the summary of A. B, Farquhar, @ member of the American Indus- trial Commission, which ts prepar- ing a report ‘on trade opportuni- tee in France. Mr. Farquhar is President of the farm implement and heavy machinery manufacturing concern of A. B. Farquhar & Co,, Ltd. Throughout the stay abroad of the commission he gave particular atton- tion to conditions im his own field of | business. “Almost every piece of machinery and Belgium has been carried away by the Germans,” gaid Mr, Farquhar, “They have systematically set about stripping a great industrial territory of anything that would be valuable in the reorganisation of ite factories. This process hus been carried out with German thoroughness and you may be sure that the plants of Be!- gium and Northern France will be little more than four walls when the Germans give way—as every man in France firmly believes they must. “The French are full awake to the ICTOR EMMANUEL IIL, Kiog of Italy and Supreme Com- mander of the Italian military forces, will be the recipient of con gratulations from the rulers and offi cials of all the allied nations, the casion being his forty-soventh birth- day. Vittorio Emanuele is @ soldivr and tn the present conflict has exbib- | ted great capacity for leadership, Al- | though not tnterfering with the plane and policies of Gen, Cadorna and his staff, he bas taken @ prominent p. tn the military caunotla weers on his breast the medal and ribbon given to all soldiers of Italy who have #erved @ year at the front A oorreapondant who recently culled on the Italian King found him work ing in @ room furnished only with a camp bed, @ small table and two far from easy chairs, He often eats with private soldiers, This is not affecta tion, for over ince he wecendod th throne Victor Emmanu ae beep Gor democratic simplicity since in the occupied districts of France f. Hearted Evening World Daily Magazine I | Saturday, November 11,1916 | Ooorred’ 1016. by The, fone Mik! ang Oe t (Yee New York Brening World} task of rebabilitation that lays be- fore them, and just as they believe jn the restoration of their own prove inces and the kingdom of Belgium, so do they believe that Alsace-Lor- raing is to be theirs again. And they are convinced that the factories] al of that province will be dismantled and left as near useless as the Ger- “I could not even estimate the amount of machinery that must be bought by the French and Belgians, once the fighting stops, Rut its total value will run into huge figures, and include almost every kind of machine required by modern industry. Any American maker of machinery can confidently turn to that market for lucrative business on the day that peaco ts declared Tho demand tr ne ca pe 1916, by The Prowse Publis! Copyright z don’t just worship music, don't you, dear? Think of what they're missing! I always think that there's something lacking in @ person who|! head, don't you? So noble—so won-) derful! He's the only man I ever saw who really fils that often used ex. | of pression, “a handsome devil." mn whisper)—He Mrs, A. Cin a sol y yo mans can surrender them. kne and thing once—1 eines, 8,000 to 10,000 threshers and 60 on! it scientifically. good now, and many kinds of me- chanical apparatus are being sought. “Implements of every sort also will be required, 1n @ talk with the French inister of Agriculture I gald to him: ve hear @ great deal in America ut the necessity for repullding ir Industries and restoring the ormal life of the people, But we almost nothing about your What about the farmers? What do they need? “He turned to @ eecretary and alled for a report. It was brought the Minister answered; ‘When ace comes, here are some of the ‘rench farmers will need at 00 ploughs, 17,200 tractor en- here 1s a concrete example of Hit How to M: ike a Co, (The Now York Evening World), ; re a Jlovelyjocking old man. I saw the At aSymphony Concert. | cnapsuors they took of bim when ho RCENY.—A solemnly huwhed concert hall at! visited America last. year. 3.80.1 ‘i yectancy that per}, MPs. B. (surprised)—It's an awful arblens expncianey Mt Tl Iot of noise for him, You know he smce of U vir All| wrote that beautiful thing about "My Ho at, the “| Fyes Open at Sight of You,” or some- manined oda ef unnatural HEF) oh ine Tike that from that Biblical e ly to her] oPpera-—l forget the name, but a RS. As Confidential ie woe [sweet thing. Tt always say I'd ike neighbor)—I pity Pp me one to play It when I'm dying. Ob, I just love musio! Mrs, A. (not to be outpaced)—May- be you don't love it just the way I do. love it emotionally; maybe you love Lots of do. doesn't. Some low origin or 60M0-! Deliver me from— thing. Voice (in solemn Htany)—Deliver Mrs, B. (breathiessly)—There he| us. deliver us! . + . ~ Mrs, L. (sharply)—-Did you hear comes! Oh, I just adore the set of his) Wi"), said? I guess he's a fanatic, estly, some times I think they By J. H. Cassel Opportunity of Our Manufacturers at War's End as Seen by A. B, Farquhar of American Industrial Commission. By James C. Young. We hear a great deal about foreign competitian in ovr own markets after the war ts over. But whet will Europe require from us? “p the opvervanitics that will be open to our manufacturers of machinery 4 implements. And I believe that the same is true of almost every trade in Franee. Fereign goods and the machinery to meke their own goods must be had in large quanti- ur There is our chance. ‘Do mot make the mistake of be- Neving that France has been impev- erished by the war or that her bugi- ness is on the dewn grade. We were astonished at the amazing richness and resources of the country. But the expenditures caused by hostilities have naturally proved a heavy drain end the man see! French accounts to-day will be to extend rea- sonable credit. I ve that our cus- tomary domestic credit arrangements would about fit the situation. And there are no better creditors in the world than the French. They rank first among the nations for prompt- ness in meeting obWgations. Any American concern may approach this angle of the proposition with con@- dence that it could not obtain better customers, “The French are disposed to favor American concerns, They apprect- ite to the fullest Gegree the sympathy felt for them in this country, ut we cannot expect to obtain a dig share of French trade without giving them the value of every franc epent with us, and reciprocating by the pur- chase of French products. The American Industrial Commission t into this subject carefully and I think it probable that some kind of a work- ing trade arrangement will result. “Victory? Not only the men, but every woman and little tot belleves in it with all the devout conviction of a nation ro hs used to the defense of its Common Queries | ought to have alfentsts at the doors f public places! Mrs. A. (with caution)—Of course ou can always complain to the has been just that, my dear, A per-| usher, ut somehow or other ushers fect Don Juan in his day, I've heard.|never seem to do much good. Oh, Women, right aer the continent, |isn't that a pretty passage? There's have thrown them -|a man up in the moving picture What his wife bas had to go through! | theatre I go to who plays that, only Mrs. B, (inclined to be charitable) |he makes it livelier, So that you Oh, don't you think they talk about|kind of tap your feet. Isn't it awful any One who's in the pubile eye? Its] when some one tape his feet against just a habit people have, Because I knew man once who—~ Voice (sibilantly)—Hassh! the back of the seat—I think these pests ought to be annihilated, Voice (fervently)—I vote the same irs, B. (aghast)—-Do you suppose | ticket. at petuon Is hesh-ing me? Tho] Mra B, (serlously)~-Gone quite ina of As though I didn't pay to get | mad, my dear, over the election most in here as well aa she did, Most likely she didn't pay at all. ying loud like | ¢ dis- likely, Isn't this thing almost over? When|I'm just crazy over musto, but 1 hink some things are too long, Mra A. (powdering)—Where are we turb any on going to tea after it's over? Do you Mrs, A, (scornfully)—Yes, and it's) feel like eating lobster salad—or usually the person who doesn't know | something substantial? anything about music who makes all! Mrs, B. (vitally interested)—~There's the fuss. They think it's what they|/a new place right next door where ought to do. they have the loveliest Welsh rare- Mrs, B. (significantly)—You're right.| bit and chocolate fudge cake. Let's I'm sure my parents spent a fortune] go there, on my musical education, What are} Mrs, A, (as they rise to go)—T Just they playing? Hmorabip mlale, | gan'h you, dear? ity Mrs. A. (consulting programme)— ra B. (wildiy)—Crasy @ebous empbony by Saint Hoa Cate crane Why We Hear More Clearly on a Frosty Night. HEIN the atmosphere is dense, W on a frosty night, sounds are carried further and fi than when !t {s warm, Ordinarily, it you walked three times as far away from the source of a noise as you were when It firet reached you the sound would not be one-third of its original intensity, but one-ninth, Why Some of Us Are Color-Blind. HAT part of the eye called the retine is divided into little etruc- tures, somo of which can per- ceive @ slowly moving ray of light. Others can aee only medium or rapidly moving waves. The slow waves look red, the medium green or yellow and the rapid waves blue or violet. When any of these delicate eye structures lose the power of visualizing the colors which they were destined to see the eye's owner becomes color-blind, being unable to ditterentiate between red or Cuneta i cal | The Woman of It | By Helen Rowland | Copyright, 1016 by The Press have J antly. “That's what they all say of times—and I just CAN'T!” the maiter with the men?” it Is because he ts “They don't STAY widowers, don't you marry a rich man? don’t you marry a rich man?’ w U to success, but hasn't quite arrived.” “9 toe of her slipper. already been moulded, and hardened. thave him.” “B time to become very rich. quire millions and millions. cash register, Mr. Weatherby. thought’ "—— vidishing Co (1 She Tells Why She Won't Marry a Rich Man. HAT makea you look #0 radtently happy?” regarding the Widow's flushed cheeks and sparkling eves admir- ingly through the haze from his cigar. “Oh, because TAM happy, Mr. Weatherby!" sighed ously leaning back In the pink damask chair, and clasp. her glittering fingers behir spent the last dolla bought a lot of things that I don't and probably shal) regret dreadful! “What a remarkable cause for iutense happiness!” interrupted the Bachelor satir “Oh, T don’t know!" ans’ i gods!” exclaimed the Bachelor gallantly. only way to get a rich husband Is to take some other woman's!” 66 ELL,” suggested the Bachelor soothingly, trying to change the eub- Ject, “what kind of a man DO you intend to marry?” “I have no ‘intentions’ whatever, Mr. Weatherby,’ answered the Widow, with dignity. “I fec! about marriage as I do about appendicitis or death. Lf it happens to me I am prepured to maki doesn't, why ditto—and I won't complain man I think EVERY woman ought to marry—and that is a potentially rich man—a ‘not-yet-but-soon’ young man, as it were. “Oh, I see!" said the Bachelor thoughtfully. moderately go," sald the Widow, tentatively stu “You can't tame an animal after teeth, you know—vor a bachelor after he has got his mould @ man’s character and career to your own liking ofter they have marry him, that he has the qualities that make for eucerss, take him, and permit him to be just as much of a success as you care to “Yes!” interrupted the Widow, with a long, long sigh. make a perfectly IDEAL husband, Mr. Weatherby”-—— “Oh, thank you!" cried the Bachelor. “If you hadn't got your second wind!" finished the Widow regretfully. New Yor’ Breuiog Word! inquired the Bachelor, the Widow, lusurl- her email bead, "t of my allowance, and ed, and can't afford, al / the Widow nonehal- “When a man is fecling blue or seedy, he goes out and buys a lot of drinks that be doesn’t noed, and can't afford, and probably will regret dreadfully—and it makes him intensely happy. orgy, while a woman has @ shopping orgy. fords her the same relic “You ought to marry @ rich man!" declared the Bachelor impulstvely. eighed the Widow, He has a champagne But it af- “But I've tried to, lots “What in the world la “Oh, nothing—except that all the nice men are married, before they get rich!” explained the Widow, “If a rich man ISN'T married, dened, impregnable, dyed-in-the-wool bachelor. Otherwise he would have been snatched up long betore. How about the—er—widowers?” suggested the Bachelor hopefully. sighed tho Widow, ruefully, “unless they , impossibly unattractive, or woman-haters. An attractive, unmarried, eligible, RICH man ts as rare as the rarest spect- {men tn the Museum of Natural History. mal! Why, even an attractive, unmarried, rich woman only stays unmarried for about fifteen minutes after her divorce, and unutterably tired of hearing my ‘riends drum into my ears, ‘Why In fact, there isn't any such ani- That's why I'm so fearfully don't you marry a rich man? Why and the Widow shuddered, “The the best of it; if it But rt ‘ou what kind of « One who ts on the road “About—HOW young?” You can't But you want to be sure, before you Then you car UT you wouldn't care to have him a complete success, I suppose,” remarked the Bachelor sarcastically. “Not eo complete as to be nothing ELSE but a success,” answered the Widow promptly, “a lover, father, for instance; yes, and a chum, and a good golf player and an all- @round amusing end congenial companion! bit of himself to all these essentials to perfect happiness will never have It ts only the human cash registers who ac- And I shouldn't care to be married to a human I'd rather be a poor man's Lght-running domestic than a rich man's ‘after-thought!’"’ “Hear, hear!” cried the Bachelor enthustastically. golf player, anyway, and moderately companionable, and warranted not to work too hard, nor to get too rich, nor to treat you weetheart, a husband and a And a man who gives a little “Well, I'm a good like an ‘after. “You would RS. KITTINGLY had M down some theatre tickets. | Mr. Jarr was present when Mrs. Kittingly's maid brought them. He feared showing any undue ela- tion, but Mrs. Jarr was all effusive gratitude. ‘el! Mra, Kittingly ehe is a per- feet dear!’ said Mrs, Jarr to the “I wonder whom she's «fooling now?” remarked Mr. Jarr when the door closed. “Now, don’t talk like that!" eald | Mra Jarr, sharply. “I have always |found Mrs. Kituingly a lady; I have never seen anything in her conduct to Justify anybody's sneers, and if a lot of people who talk about her were only as well behaved and as good hearted and lesa hypocritical the world would be better off!" I only mean I wonder | golng out with on a pre- | vious engagement, and what the gen- | tleman will think who sends her the theatre tickets if he finds out she didn't use them,” said Mr. Jarr. Hoe really did not mean to criticise the generous grass widow upstairs, but ‘was playing for safety. “Mrs. Kittingly is the only pereon I know that ever does anything for me,” said Mra Jerr, warmly. “If some of those other peeple who talk about her wore only half as kind I would take their oriticlam in better pert. Docs Mrs, Stryver or Clara Mudridge Smith ever send us any theatre tickets?” “But I've heard you say”— began Mr. Jarr. “Never you mind what you've heard me eay!” replied Mra. Jarr, “I may have let others prejudice me, but what 1 now say {8 I believe tn taking peo- ple as I find them.” Mr. Jarr held bis peace and the Jarrs in due time got ready for the theatre ‘The play was a hard luck story. ‘The family bad lost all and were to be turned from their handsome and aristocratic home, denoted on the wtage by 4 great deal of gold paint on the furniture and red plush por- theres, The old butler entered, cast down by the news, and stood waiting HE first American battles! waa the old Ttxas, of Spanish- American war fame, She was authorized by Congress in 1886 and was completed six years lat: The original batt! ip was little over 800 feet long and had a displacement | Of 6.816 tons, The present day Texa. ty 554 feet long and has 9 ton of 27,000 tons. The old Texas e i Sah at Se The Jarr Family _ By Roy L. McCardell Gopyrght, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New Yors Brenizg World), sent | the commands of his fair young mis- Plée i | Pered Mrs, Jarr, tress. “She's going to tell him that she must leave this place and cannot ford to pay the old butler sixty a menth to butle any longer,” whis- pered Mr. Jarr “Sssssh!" eald Mrs, Jarr. “Whereupon he will eay, ‘Let me serve you in poverty as I have iv wealth, Excellency; and as for wages. Ih javed 1,000 crowns tn your service, Take those, my gractous mistress,’ " “What makes you say that?" whie- “Did you ses this play before?" “No, but I can tell tt b: his hands tremble,” said pried And sure enough the aged servitor made the proposition that he would not only work for nothing but woud return his back wages. This is al- ways done by stage servants, The next scene depicted the devoted lady in humble jodgings, but ett] wearing a Worth gown and all her Jewels under a gray shawl, the badge of respectable stage pov. ‘erty for a tocratic ladies. a ‘The faithful old butier followed by a thin with blond curls, clothes, A murmur “Isn't she ling!” arose from all the audience, “Ten to one, a hundred stage child asks, ‘Whe: dy?" muttered Mr. peste wre And it did, the ai! unconscious dar. ling. Whereat the Stage mother over its golden head and all the a en in the audience got out their hand- kerchiefa, When Mrs Javr took here down Mr. Jarr was gone. tHe met her at the head of the aisle when the Dlay was over, Ho was smiling in ag tue sratlating manner and c clove, ties Mrs. Jarr replied that frog = pale) scarce, k” hy P several meanings, Back in tee sixteenth century Lars ang cheats were said to deserve w “sarlang of peacock feathers,” De ef peacock te 4nd occasionally now entered, “shanked little girl dressed in boy's Sweet, the dar- the women in to one, the uttered a w ROUDER than a © that tho heathen mav read, the i n trang. dated lato U9 Atricua Jai New Testament suageg me