The evening world. Newspaper, March 30, 1917, Page 20

ESTABLISHED BY JOSHPH PULITZER ablishe@ Daily Wxoept Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to 4a Pari Now, New York. LATZ OR, Y Ndent, $8 Park, Tow. 3 3 rk Row, Vartan, dre mecretary, 6 Park Row. Now York an Socc ass Matter, ing] For England and the Continent am@ All Countries tn the Tnternationad a Postal Union t Event. $3.50] One Year -2010ne Month NO. 20,310 BLAME! F the United States declares war against Germany, re- sponsibility for “an increase of bloodshed,” the Ger- man Imperial Chancellor proclaims, will rest upon the United States. The United States to blame for a two years’ cumula- tive course of German lawlessness and outrage! The United States to blame for German conspiracies against its national peace and unity! The United States to blame for German plots to blow up American factories, seduce American labor and dis- organize American industry! | The United States to blame for systematic German | scheming to make war from this neutral country in defiance of its laws! The United States to blame for German attempts to. embroil it with other nations! The United States to blame for the Lusitani The United States to blame for the continued cold- blooded murder of non-combatants, women and children, on the high seas! The United States to blame for the flouting of inter- national law, the rights of neutral commerce and the prin- ciples of common humanity by a policy of deliberate ruth- | lessness and piracy for which civilization bows its head in shame! The United States to blame for two years of German lies, evasions, broken pledges and calculated insults, borne, by this Nation with a patience and forbearance that history cannot match! The United States to blame! Nations the gods would destroy they first make mad. + “AN AMERICAN COMMENCEMENT NIGHT.”’ 5 ¥ schools celebrated “naturalization night” by starting more} than one hundred men and women, native and foreign born, on the THE UNITED STATES TO | HAT happened Wednesday evening at Public School No, 156) in the Brownsville district of Brooklyn, when three evening road to full American citizenship, was of a sort to furnish inspiration | and example to the entire country. “I think this is the first in of the public schools,” declared County Clerk William E. Kelly of Kings, who took care of the official part of the ceremonies, “that such a sight as this has been seen—more than a hundred pupils of the evening schools’ recelving their firet papers. This might well be called an American commencement night.” This pring should see many such commencement nights in| New York. Now fs the time to make Americans, School buildings during thelr, idle hours can be devoted to no better purpose. School authorities and time the history Cousright, 1917, by ‘The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Eveaing World.) philanthropic purposes, and I man-|a certain amount I knew I could get, Whi: t KE W I teachers can apply their patriotic energies to no more practical end, M ISS VIRGINIA — DIMOND | Women had reac the point where} Ago tho sales for them. Purchasers te give you that Jn this bank,” | a Very oman S Wy Of ing W U 7 ( BY run the yould not tolerate it, Why, oft ts for the entertainments send | Mr. er & i do ow | The Evening World's Americanization Forum has been fortunato HOLMBS FURMAN 9 the] Worhan Tdid not haow ‘withdrew her | checks to me and then I make out a|What you can do here, but suppose By Helen Rowland enough to have the support and co-operation of the Superintendent) frat woman in New York City] account from an tmist company | report showing the depositor just|you come down every day for four! ae Tha lee va Rock Haare We Tenkine “Rad all t tho| to hold a man-|and brought It here because, she said, Rasy many tickets she has sold and monine and 4ee Jf you can't create a) ‘8 evening schools, Henry K. Jenkins, and also of tho - josttion | this company had had the enterprise | Just who paid for them. y . Copyright, 1017, by The P Co, New ¥ ye 8 y , ae : agerial position | thls company had had the enterprise | Juty Wie etraighten out. accounts. Toe things 1 found to do were the| es ee by ‘rea Publishing (The New York Evening World.) school principals who helped to make the Americanization rallies in a banking in- |? woman at its head. She told the| When a depositor comes in because | things I have told you about, and OMETIMES held in seventy public schools last Wednestay night one of the moss| ae won,” Al-FSutee gompany why, gue, wascakina [Ror check Wook WOR oalanen of | atta codr “Wass inertia ‘onthe |.) ' IM tere M4 noting quite go INDEFINITE an « many Meg 08 impressive demonstrations the city has seen. peg ear old,| Whom sho spoke sald: “Has It come $10 I fx the thing up or have it} w nae tg hela hint the| * Magee Picasa bod 14, i c ; *} to yo ‘ere I have got to go | done. hen checks come in un- ! ecause, , oald, “My office,” County Clerk Kelly gives notice, “stands ready at Miss Furman hag) $0,¢88 pant where Tt hive Feroman? | sliened or with the amount not filled| bank any Jonger I'll have to get «| POOUES, AO: TAR OOIG: OF STRAIT (BE allt help The tivenine Worldand the principale of the school tho distinction of| We have trouble enough finding hon-|in I untangle that diMiculty for de-| new dress,’ I sald. 1 While she can please some of the men most of the time, 1! times to help ‘The Evening World and the principals of the schools being @ ploneer in| ést_ men.’ positors who authorize me to do so.| "‘You'd better Ser the new dress,’ | And most of the men some of the time, in promoting Americanisin.” j Since L came here IT have obtained | Women are not obliged to deal with|Mr. Miller answered nd so the s, D PIPRPENG, AIDSTIOROIANS the realm 90 0g | eee cent Suffrage accounts |the bank through me, but many of] woman's department became perma- No mortal women ever could » ALL of the mes—¢ If only all public officials, including members of sehool boards,| +¢) « closed to women|that we might be called almost the! them prefer to do so. In the course! nent.” at any ay ai R A A > by the Salle law If sho wears long, frilly skirts she is foolish and “ume will ehow this epirit, the Americanization movement can immediately ‘ - -— - - a ae f cae n ‘ f hat } eee | mise Wersevanae of American bus- 7 = ° li] & sanitary,” and not fit to vote, : “ one o i =n powerful forees that has ever been exerted | iness uhe is the 1e Jarr } amil , By Roy | McCardell Wi & And if she wears high-water skirts, she te trying tq ‘or the national good, manager of the woman's department Je c \ ? . i by % “lure” men to destruction, Each auceeeding week in this city should see more Americaniza eae aden re reer | iq If she {s simple and domestic and feminine and ige tion nights—more distributing of certificates of Americanism in the | nue. Furman was told by| Mite New real a) go ‘es ante eal eae nari St ene a Sioa” | misters HereRS shape of first citizenship pap |v: © President James Ely Miller of | ¢¢7 THAT'S A Hat Tle ne as interested an women are injsald Mra.dacr, ‘Swish I had one.” And nobody happens to marry her, i the trust company to “come down * want to gett” exclaimed) Were as Interested aa waned te) | E don't see how yor can get a| She sa fallure and an “incompetent,” who ought to have been taught how The process of naturalization In the Uulted States ought to be made | inorrow ut 10 v'clock and seo af you Mrs, Jrr, elutehing her hus) 00 ie and not walt ‘tll after|Cl04k When you can't get the hut,” to earn a living something other than that which It has heen—a dull, tedious business that |can't make a Job for yourself” other] band by the arm and pointing to a} Mee them alll Moe wl red Mr. Jarr uneasily. Me hid jue 4¢ sho is so busy earning her own lving that she hasn't time to depre: a rather than inspires the would-be eltizen MEANS} : wed t ’ xamy Ne a wep ag A > ind ute of the tree of knowledge and saw] wasn't, | Then sho 's “taking the bread out of men's mouths,” and has m! f The privilege of American eiilsenship to great enough fo be bata |? y rf fi vit ‘fh blag " whiz! sald Mr, Jarr testily.| they needed clothes Adam didn’t take} Wouldn't wear a h ‘ at Wd “woman's highest vocation,” and “her place {a in the home!” rere colves . sit f responsibi nosey joo whiz aid Mr, Ji 4 ; sy wort of OPEra, and especially not with one o 7 epi a ata erred with ceremony and received with pride, local he them “pon't you women think of anything It as seriously as Eve, Any sort of Those" new cloaks, “hat would look | If she cultivates the Ologies and goes tn for clube and reform and suffrage The Americanization Forum the foreign-born together] 4 fo Miss Furman at her desk | except clothes?" old clothes would do him; us. lf Bve| ridiculous,” sald Mra, Jarr, ho| It 18 because she Is “gentimentally"unemployed” and can't attract a man, to seek citizenship as a coveted and indispensable grea for whish | M2, the, banking ofthec a yesterday W Yes," answered Mrs, Javr Wa started wi bee) ‘ ve 1 thas ahs nay He wel He and you the). s i¢ she concentrates on “dermatology” and DOES attract men, there is a diploma—a long step forward in teaching the dignity and| Fee ae ue coe a came ce) (nine About hate once in ewmhie'eng | EO led, but tho next day) Tron, try to get tne tho cloak,” sald| ‘Then she ts a and a “vampire,” and a bundle of vanity. Mastnabiiite of full ‘Amari : id a tieliced ea i lage| or an IE for a mame OCT gon't ave why you should objoct| Went around hunting for pain Mrs. Jarr, "i've got the hat. it Will) J+ sue frankly yearns to marry—and succeeds, everybody pities the “poos sirability of full Americanism now her job came into o that, Thinking isn’ s oe OU Oy BOR: elie OF OGNE afer dtys (3 aSMADEAS ES : " - “ ” 7 re r nt lta du are and HAL oh Map ak ae hee os “Well, we won't discuss it," said | you see It chap" whom she “ensnared. J Phinking of womeu mi ealt “ wa ust ae} bar etre teas oer apparent that no diploma ts} thinks of the tucure of women In} poe hou Oe ee : Sa tee up revas nobel thah PON Me Jarre promised to walt. | But if she wants to marry—and falls, everybody calls her » “disappotated er worth wloning than this diploma of American citizenship, | banking. ts . o take note 4 ld maid!” f " al Gets cn conicnaie Mr, Jarr. “If women didn’t pay are th man to take note an : old mali The United States stands ready to confer It upon all who carn tt. 1 am a middio-aged woman” an: | Mr. Jar ner bate than men do all| make a remark when a woman looks|1/ Perpy to Teach |]| And the only Jokes more bitter and scathing than those about @ woman's To hold it is av honor that all the rest of the world recognises, To) had vo Lie banking! would be well, and if they didn't} shabl | | attempts to “catch a husband, Aoservo it or prepare to deserve It 6 the duty of every man, woman and | ANd | never undertook Wo wire 4 Hv) | nother about clothes any more all] “I do not!” sald Mr, Jarr emperance | Are those written about her failure to “catch” one! child who calls this country home, tho preparation nor the. experlence| Would be better.” | “Oh, not when I look shabby,” re-| }{ In Schools If she marries and insists on supporting herself she fe a “fanatic,” 482 SE ae she jpe toch HS u of tt “Oh, you think go, do you?" said | torted Mrs, Jarr You are the er = And f she marries and “lets George pay her bills” she 1s a “parasite,” I F > \ , Ing collexe wome Walls irks Fienaie wad) Rataon fa: nutiee BATE EARN” AZM» LAW huntiaasd brine Netimat| If she loses her waist Hne and her beauty bringing up @ large family o > ‘ < , . , with ‘sp 1 and hustle eould e that she went out the other] Mrs, Iittingly new dress, or 4 t pa bby She Nations) | bie setters POM thes tec ple u banking ; eal k a sult for Mr, Rangle, He! Clara Mudri 1 new hat, you Congress of Peru provides a} children, A Literary Question. was Marshal MacMa Where ' prejudice against women In| th her, of course, so as to be] see it quic nugh, although you do p of £100 for » best text! pverybody but Mr, Roosevelt pities ber husband and wonders what he To the Edivor of The Evening World was be born? When was he | { ’ tt a lot gay anything because you are| {tT Which to teach temperance in “ever eaw in her." A AOE THOT AA CRLF. EORUAR Nera. | ee aie Ate his ene’ Ch efecent I of ner to let hin come|atraid 1 might ask you for some. (the Public schools, Intemporance, ve-| gut if she hasn't any children and keeps right on banting ang pg Bs by American authors, and no dis-) officers in the Fren oy ‘o-Day'’s Anniversary od Mr J | thing.” pecially In the mining regions, ts | beaucy doctors, and wearing pretty clothes, and learning the net tinctive American literature, B says Marshal MacMab y born ral : sensible of him have her! The new opera house is going to! Bolivia intr Hon of this sub, dance steps, thore is an American literature, Wie 8, er near A atin \ My ‘ Tae ee ine canic| replied Mra, Jarr, If you) open next week, se said Mr, Jarr, | ape He Pub * noo! curricul 1M) she is a frivolous, extravagant “encumbrance.” is co! ? ] who 1 1 table a eae nial labieah no with: wou) womeliition ainpa = be 4 expected to have importan ects. | * « ” ‘The term “English literature” is ap- | Went to France at the t f James | 5 y of the lau g of |e, ae : Ht ir Pai pated nees | pausing | fore @ DINDOATE and Bd eee eee ee a viresehted. must be| if she smile pleasantly at a man she {s “angling” for him, om : o eratu ” Ant se in stian ea : ; es US? lyou do that make yo 0k ea “Mrs, Stryve 8 showing me her | cc The author is to have com: covers everything written In French,! palgn of 1859, and t Vy + | comme af x Wer) freak! Hut, as 1 was going to sys} new epera cloak,” responded Ars, | plete liberty with regard to have com) if she wears the latest things from Parts she “ought to be giving all he But American letters are, coming to Ii fase pa - LATO, | nary urchage of Aluska by the | ates Nanaia ite Gk’ at tb Tan wa ere ental Ailitceaoaenenan oe ha ania (aH manner th which the money to the war fund, have a significance of their own, ar n May 24, 1878 " e 1 Pre was Ju y years] : sirany's He ileal Hag f be si *? | sub, treated, &e,, provided sah > we may be truly sald to be upbulid t Fear f * y that the t ‘ nod | stort ng stores that we ere}to have everything she wants except| fe submits a test suitable for use in | Add if she trims her own hats and w her gowns two seasons ing an American literature ndoubted at whereby the Russian p sions In| Just Ciiled, Bho heard @ lot of custo- but she doesn't want that. Butit|the primary’ grades, ‘This ts belioved | She ts a “dowd” and a “frump, Sag cnaMahanie 1th America were ceded to nited [mera saying that they were glad the & beauty tn the new) to be t vi vane on record whore | And ought to remember that “women's first duty fe to de beautiful.” the Bator of The Evening World ov om Mea to mA ; A chin trent rier |atores w pen after lx on y the Wark a I). toe the founte inst And maybe that's why every mother aighs » Mittle For the benefit of several who are) T the Faivo of Te Fovwing the following J 1 pos- |#aturdays, Wo, you seo men are just 1 nbroider! ver understanding | When ber liusband kisses her—and telle her interested, ve YOU Mindy Soarer| | What le the eof an ISR2 Aves geanion taken by the 1 “ Jin what they wear talking about the fat?'| subject It is an experiment ; ‘ lowing in your cojumni ho cont piece ‘ L. , October, jas womens" . ‘asked Mr, Jarry, ‘ Fvening World Daily Magazine ng York Evening 3 By | | | O- | Weert | | oe. 1 cleat a , ‘ J. H. Cassel Successful official Suffrage bank." “Will you tell me just what you do every day?” I asked this fine, force- ful Miss Furman, who does not look a bit the pioneer that she is. “One of the many things that I do is to manage special funds for wom- en customers,” Miss Furman an- swered. “A great many women give entertainments for war funds or other st Woman Manager in a Big City Bank Just Made the-Job for Herself—Finance Offers Fine Opportunity for College Girls, View of This Pioneer. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. of a year I handle many hundreds of thousands of dollars, “| want to emphasize the impor- tance of technical training for bank- ing,” Miss Furman continued, “I had none. I came here one morning to talk to my friend, James Ely Mil-| ler, and [ happened to say to him) that, untrained as I was, Ll could «o out and make a living, and I named How to Grow Your Vegetables In Your Own Home Garden This series of articles ts being published by The Evening World for the benefit of families with available back yards or vacant tote in tohich they desire to grow their own vegetables for the table. Much of the material for these artictes {s supplied offctally by the United States Department of Agriculture. ARTICLE IV. How to Make, Prepare and Plant Seed Boxes. ARMERS and market gardeners who raise vegetables in a quantity F greater than that required by the average small family, and who have generous ground space to devote to their agricultural enter- prises, make use of “hotbeds” and “cold frames” to start their plants from four to six weeks earlier than the seeds could safely be planted im the ground. For the small backyard garden, however, a “seed box,” easily constructed and kept and attended to in the house, makes @m | excellent substitute, Any sort of a wooden box filled with good soll answers the purpose, but it should be at least from three to four inches deep, twelve to fourteem Inches wide and from twenty to twenty-four inches long. A layer of about one inch of gravel or cinders should be placed in the bottom of the box, then it should be filled nearly full of rich garden soll, or soll enriched with decayed leaves or animal fertill The soll should be pressed down - firmly with a small piece of board and rows made one-fourth to one- half inch deep and two inches apart crosawise of the box, The seed should be distributed elght or ten to the inch tn the rows and be covered. The soll should be watered and the box set in a warm place in the light, in the sunshine, by a window being best. Water enough must be given from (me to time to cause the seeds to germinate and grow thriftily, but not well above the surface, Transplant~ ing, if properly done, instead of hurt- ing, ma to help such plants de- velop a strong root system, The boxes can also be used to hasten the blooming period of mahy sorte of flow which stand transplanting, In transplanting, remember that plants usually thrive better If trans- planted into ground that has been freshly cult! i, Transplanting to the open garden js best done tn cool, enough to leak through the box, If a|cloudy weather, and in the afternoon, piece of glass Is used to cover the bux,| This prevents (ie su rays from ‘it will hold the motsture in the soil|causing the plant to lose too much 4 hasten a. moisture through evaporation, BSometim: the garden soll is toe dry for successful transplanting, Une der such conditions it is better, first, to put the water In the hole and then put in the plant, rather than to pour the water on after the plant has been transplanted. Weather conditions may Ccelay transplanting Into the gar- den until the plants are very large; this Is frequently the case with to- matoes, Large tomato plants should be put In a trench and covered with soll, leaving only the upper 4 inches of the stem uncovered, The nert article in thie sertes tell vou when and how to vlant garden. * the germination of the By using @ seed box In this way you |can get much eariler crops of tom toes, cabbage, cauliflower, pepper egg plant and lettuce. Early potatoes imes are forced tn the same Seeds of early tomatoes and cabbage, as wo as cauliflower and fo: 4 ehould be planted in the house at once, When the plants are from an tnoh to an inch and @ half high, they should be thinned to one or two inches apart In the row @o as to give them space enough to make a strong stocky growth, If it fs desired to keep the plants which are thinned out, they may be set two laches apart each way In other boxes prepared ag mentioned for the sec When | the weather becomes mild, the box of | plants should be set out of doors part of the time so that the plants will harden off" in preparation for trans- | nting to the garden later, A good watering should be given just before | the plants are taken out of the box| for transplanting #o that a large ball | of earth will stick to the roots of | each one, | THINNING AND TRANSPLANTING When danger of frost ts over and the soll 1s dry enough to work, you start your early garden with scediings THE EVENING WORLD'S Home Garden Coupon Lhereby make application for @ free “home garden” plot on the George Crawford property at the Baychester Avenue Station of the New York, Westchester and Bos- box, ton Katlroad, the Brona. Namer our grand business undoubtedly (a, not to see what Kee dimly at @ distance, but to do what Mes clearly at hand,—Cariyle. 4