The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1917, Page 20

“Ss See ERE IN FRANCE’ ~ 2 coments ao enetnetmeneneeeteee a >. FSTARLISHDD BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ly Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Published Daily Bacept Sulsiay, AY now, New York. RALPH PULITZPR, President, 63 Park Row, J ANGUS SHAW, Treagurer, 63 Park Now, JOSHPN PULITZER,’ Jr, Secretary, 6 Park Row, oS Entered at the Post-Office at Now York an SecondClass \ Noa. 63 to Gubseription Rates to The Evening) For England and the Continent and World for the United Btates ‘All Countries in the Tnternationad, i and Canada, Postal Union. One Year.....6 setseeeeecess $8.80] One Year seeee O9.78 One Month 801One Month «NO. 20,331 RUSSIA “DOUBLY STRONG.” | ORRY lest the new Russian Government, confronted by | administrative disorders and a depleted treasury, might be induced by Socialist pressure to make a separate peace with Germany, is considerably allayed by the frank and positive assurances of, Foreign Minister Milyukoff and the Russian press. “Russia will continue the crusade for annihilation of German | militarism with the greatest intensity,” declares Prof. Milyukoff, “for our ideal is to prevent all possibility of war in the future.” He be the British and French labor delegates now in Petrograd to announce to their countrymen “that free Russia has become doubly strong through democratization, and that she will overcome all sufferings which war entails; that, despite the revolution, we stand firmly for the principal object which war imposed on us.” Russian newspapers are equally outspoken in denouncing as “base, treacherous and hypocritical” hints emanating from Berlin agd Vienna that Russia is ready for a conciliatory deal with the Central Powers It would be foolish to minimize the relicf such assurance must} bring the Allies. A people struggling to adjust itself to new-found freedom is bound to have its attention turned inward. Temptation! to seek peace and quiet for the working out of its new national syst om is naturally strong. The release of millions of German troops from} eastern war fronts was a possibility England, France and America! could not but regard as serious and real. To the everlasting credit of Russian democracy its dominating spirit holds true and consistent. It has not realized its hopes only to stamp itself in the eyes of other democratic nations with a brand of national selfishness and cynicism which it could never efface. Russia needs its railroads put in order, American railroad, experts are going to attend to that. Russia needs ready money tc| carry on the war, The United States is on the spot with unlimited credit. ILUME 67 | While at one and the same time they support armies in the fieta| and organize the administrative and industrial forces of a new Russia, | 4 & the Russian people need sympathy and help. They can count on both from America during and after the war so long as they keep faith with allied democracy in the great resolve that henceforth its principles and purposes shall become paramount | on this planet, | os England raises the Stars and Stripes alongside the Unton | Jack to-day. Maybe afterward she'd lend us some American flags. We're short. _————— TWENTY-SEVEN CROSSES. is the simple and eloquent ca @ little booklet in which the International Typographical | || n records the names of twenty-seven of its members| |. ir lives in the European war, | ‘These printers‘gelonged to Canadian unions, They went to the front with the Canadfan Expeditionary Forces, “Killed somewhere n France” and the dat, is the meagre report with which the friends and-relatives of most of them must now be satisfied, | Here is the news as rectived from the Commanding Officer of an Overseas Battalion and t mitted by the Adjutant Canadian Militia to a family back home at Winnipeg: “Pte. J, H, Montgomery was on duty In trench known as G-1 when he was shot through the head by an enemy sniper. He never regained consciousness and died shortly afterward His body was buried in Kimmel Military Cemetery. “A cross has been erected to mark the grave, A map showing the exact location of the same is expected from Eng- land, and when received at Militia Headquarters will be at once forwarded to you.” Nearly 600 Canadian members of the International Typograph-| so ical Union have enlisted for service overseas Already the Union has,‘ paid mortuary benefits amounting to $7,675 to widows, fathers, broth- Unl who nave lost jeneral of school and entered his father’s shop ! : ed his sign over | ere and sisters. used to go riding in the park every By Roy | McCardell to a eee ne Beles 8 . ca Bos. [that the two hot heada uber Ane ‘ A . d is gold and silversmith shop 08 © to an open clash, The attention of other American unions should be called to this, @@y with his nurse, and who always —— Ha ASAE | eae is everybody knew, regardless of ving formed a friendahip with booklet and the story it tells. There is e: le P Fon {a eee ae SUOPRINE BE ® caren jmepronunciation by his English do-| tho jor of the West Church on ¥ ; re is example and inspiration in| piace to waten tho children play 1917, ty The Vree Publishing Co, [only more so," remarked Mr, Jarr.| man brave enough to marry certainly pro iclghbors it had been spelled | Lynde Street insisted on attending the record of these loyal Canadian printe | @no day his mother asked him, | (The Now York Brening World.) “But what's YOUR opinion of the #o-|!sn't afraid of the war's alarms, pYOITS 1 Deborah Brink Or Gockerel Ch dren ieee l“1f @ good fairy camo along and ¢¢ HAT’S your opinion of these| called ‘Slacker Marriages’ ?” | suggested Mr, Jarr, An after events | provave been one |his parents belonged. ‘The father ob. / | asked you to wish the most wonder- so-called ‘Slacker Mar As Mrs, Jarr had probably ask a] "You think that's funny!" said erties characters who know |jected to this and finally struck hit New York woke up yesterday with a will, Now it ought \ful thing in the world, what would riages’?” asked Mrs, Jarr, | Mr, Jarr’s opinion in order to adyance| Mrs. Jarre with asperity. “However, , their own mind e five years afte r fon ;; Sh to stay awake and be among those present and down front at you say?" Mr, Jarr regarded her in some sur-|her own she promptly replied; “1/1 know enough instances to prove to {her marriage to ee FNEMONOL Ren borah Revere ste A Blow cold {50 ae every shindy that comes along while this war lasts Tho rich child, without a moment's prise, for It was rarely a husband 1s|thipk it’s very unjust and ts doing a| ne that more young men are marry. |2P7 SUV Oo caren was born. |She not only prevailed on her huss ej hesitation, answered “To be one of asked point blank for an opinion, His| great deal of harm—1 mean calling | !MS becauso they expect to go to war|tieing a son the day following his |band to atop quarreling with the Bey, { the boys in the park.” fe’ in given b contin-|them ‘Slacker Ma ' than because they hope te ’ Dec, 22, 1734, s taken to|but to give him leave to choose his F 7 Le ’ wife's opinion 1s given him m r Mar y hope to avoid|birth, Dec, 22 j fon $0 | Bub. to Bly Pahl if Hits From Shar p Wits Happiness to children t# not luxury, qaily at first hand, and he hears the} Mr. Jarr paused in an attitude of | Soins to war, Anyway, alot of them|ehurch and christened Paul Kevere) iv fit he The result was that The pacifist 1s of the type that |. Ie all the mon who have written| PEt eve ove OF sisters and brothers! opinions of friends and relat! first, | attention |will hold tho threat of stment |!2 honor of bis fadiona which still |devoted to his mother's church aa hg a ways Looks under the bed before going |books about the war volunteer there} and the public school and the play ond and third hand often enough.| “why, yes," Mra, Jare went on, [Ove their wives cling around the old home of, this {wax to bis country Deborah Revers to sleep.Baltimoi merican, hould be no occasion fo mates, ; 3 This boil Ms wtipan S001 Sein : regres herlean childhood |died May, 1177, two years after her , meeP. ° : eee ee ee Cee ory consertb: |" can take you down on Kast |but he is seldom asked for his, This!“Wo had plays about ‘War Brides,’| , ke eis Ment" said Ms, [favorite herd of Amers BS een On |son took ‘the historic midnight ride Preparedness is a synonym for deep MmNITgA TAsO Les Timon, does not prevent him volunteering it} and moving pictures about them, ana | 22" “Tt think as you do, that many [ire muty Cicer ts a child our! which Awakened Ameri ploughing—Columbla (8, C.) State, If you do nothing but attend tol{i— . ever and anon, how we wera supposed to be horrified |°f te marriages take place because Conscription in piary Pe apeiys eels aaa hae Eade Mp and do | Age-€ Yd We apons “Why don't you ¢ r me when 1] that pe J marry and fight.” |‘! ery folks would rather be} = am Ci . i el; don't b jacket e aha OM es -: varted ag na a Soeyragt ieeeplll ad alady “Shcreate 4. Backer even | R Riad a Ww - isk you a aavil aus 8 ioe cried Mrs. Mr r murmured something, but o. ax man and wifo than a P opu ] ar ae mervial Appeal . HH} e ad by a Jarr, “L asked you what was your) chec'ed olf in time to pretend he| ae ihc Pe content with your tot, In Ute if it = S88 | 2 —= opinion of these so-called ‘Blacker | was only clearing his throat. lon me € ncilabe ry eine gxpect tg ———— is big enough to raise a few o Diplomatic nan wi ‘ " bagel ; € arried now. ‘That's why [askec aiens| bina ion S Sees Scared . potatoes on.—Deseret News. to conceal Maatenee belie invented} ANY of'the "now" weapons pro What 1 mean," continued Mra.|your opinion, So I am glad you rs belleve the witehes'| birds known as Mother Cary's chick. . 8 eht---Deseret News. AuGaAt ie dh apmcasie seen en, . stammered Me, Jarr, “It's| Jarr, that we were supposed to| think they will marry heroes, song in “Macbeth” to possess|ens, when they perch upon the rigs Leave the planning for to-morrow] ‘The “upper crust” of soc and ittle nervous hysteria, I] object to marriage going >| ““Anybody who marries one of the - ing evil/ging of @ vessel, are believed to be : ’ elety tw really very old, Thus the 1 Jago going on as usual| 6,49 p0! : t the the power of casting yee pcar'e work Is done—Albany Fimianes # pretty tough crust et bomb is an outgrowth jin war times, and now people are Pap baka Maprennpe *ualnd it spells, and the majority of them |the messengers of a storm. Dolphin 4 P| t t oi hel. bs Fe ¢ . F : ! porpoise £€ ac - a me iifsbeen phia Inquirer, |of & missile employed long ago by the) “Nervous hysterlat” repeated Mrs! held Be to a orn if they rush into | the if husbands a nit Ko off to a real’ strongly dislike to play in the plece. {SEL DeE RR ae nina calm are un Instead of deadiy che Jarr, “Do you think scores of people) marriage. don't understand it!" | War before long miss my guess,» sie of the creatures coat with at | tavornere omene, a vat emitted a nauseous odor, accom That's what makes Malays|plained. "Married me Pee ata’ ant ne " , ba Wants to Study for Examtaation. | is twenty-seven y ; ied by aliling amoke terlat Thats what make b men and men) +Mapry in haste and repent in the, ghark is seen following a ship for] sidered unluck To the Biitor of The Evening World be neceanary for eee ue Pais a it pled 2 Meanie Bur rey | ‘his yun amuck, killing everybody n/ havin mothers dependent upon them | trenches!" " ha . t is thought that some one on|_ In Newfoundland the superstitious Kindly let me know if there any| Bon of am T already a citizen throy known by the tnelegant but exp sight--nervous hysterla | will not ba called to war at first, so| "And a good thing, too!” sald Mrs. Se ee fig Coomed to die anartiys. Tie |e y that ith up Maes on peed } book in which I can study the ques-| My father’s papers? J, 8, | sive © of k-pot.” “Well, can't American girls run/it Is thought that a lot of the present | 94" bis : ae ee OF & QUICK PORAaa v ' thee Ohine . 108 I d port list, it isa sign of a long pase. tions asked to become a citizen of the! n lorrect. Another ineso war method | amuck marrying every one in sight) marriages are caused by a desire to Hep 5 one POArG | To the Mittor of The Prening World, wved the way for incendiary shells. ti im ice intel ft he A saya that a submarine has to| They invented a rocket, later adopt. ‘rough nervous hysterla—although | avold military duty The wing overboard during # io Tai, Lhenaumence tent, le, deeMn ea | come to the top of the water tr fica | ed and widely used by ‘the Saracens, why nervous hysteria? Hysteria 1s) “I ‘don't believe tt at all, and 1| calm of eld eotien too bad 10, Weaty th- part of the applicant. Post your-|®,torpedo and that that ts the only “Mich fred a kind of ball having nervousness and vice versa." think it unfair to say it!” erled Mrs = ‘ ren Saveris RUDRDEAT IO” FOr the eee Part of the app! ty advantage eon claws or hooks that would cateh hol t ) ) has schedule that never yarles more than pose, is supposed to bring a wind. self upon American history, Govern: | io VMiAns a worahip bas on it. By) on the aide of a building and ast f '@ your remark, not mine," re-| Sarr. “1 know of several young men | PN parts of England April 20 has| acca, If the n of the hand be cut wite ment and the process of electing of-| Wt % #ubmarine can fire A torpedo | 1) it These balls were made of pot. pled Mrs, Jarr, “But I wouldn't call) who belong to military companies long been known as “Cuckoo|)" Wainy “quaint traditions are con-,a knife or scissors it will bring @ ficial, their powers, &c. Be prepared | OF ANE READER sleum and nitre, which. beenmne! this marrying by that name any moro|who are marrying before the war| Day." while In other sections the] nected with “Cuckoo Day" in Eng- | head wind. to answer questions about current B so 81 {famous in the later ‘ages us Gre ae ee ‘ | , | tyctirst is traditionally held to/land and in continental countries, | A vessel which sticks upon the wa, events. To the FAltor of The Brastng World Wie ‘German devine. oe Areal fre, than 1 would have called the signs! begins and before they have to go on | twenty Sf: SROR HORRY 18S The cuckoo 1s by many considered to| while being launched 1s certain *( \ You Are = Ci Let mo know the value of @ penny | burning petrol upon an vik they put up over store doora in Eng-|the firing line, Mrs, Rangle's niece |be the day on which that strange bird ee netic gifts. One popular | be unlucky, in lore of the sea ‘Te Me Diitor of The Evening World: Gated 1794. A 4 means of a pump used "f land ‘Business as Usual’ when the war|in Boston is marrying because her |™Makes tts appearance, after a winter peier is that the young unmarried | A vessel painted blue is suppose Kindly let me know if I am a citizen A CONSTANT READER. |whon an attacking # Be W pees ‘ : neater’ Sanna BEnODIE so’ ba: Galled oul And tin Africa, While ornithology! person will remain single as many|to be a hoodoo and to bring of the United States. My father and I Saturday, famos at the object of f broke OUS mervaue. Sater i , : “\\oea not wholly support this theory,| years as the cuckoo first heard utters | weather came to this country from Canada Tv the Biitor of Tee Brening Wort plan Was reserved ¢ t This) weil, war or no war, I suppose] there ary f other cases |does ni yr eUppORe tng eas its love call, ‘To the aged the num Misfortune to a vessel is sure to be when I was eleven years old. Father — Please Jet 1 know on what day! and frequently resulted in the de. Work Will go on as usual, and bust-| “Yes, the man who marries ta cer. |i substantially true, for the cuckoos ya, of ealls portend the number of! followed by tll luck to all. veaselg took out citizenship papers then, that Sept. 10, 1881, fell, READER, etruction of the vessel #0 attacked, bess as usual aiid marrying as usual, galnly not ivv proud to fight, and the of Husope conduct thelr flights on 4) years un earth, bearing the same name, pate | ’ ‘ = 6 i : i i ” comradeship. | 1 know f | 6 Give Us a Lift, Son!” fi it, WIT, by The Pree he Rich Little Poor Boy By Sophie Irene Loeb | ————— mt 101 vimhing Co. into homes where the fcomesyerty | 4. He will go on, never! suffering later on, You are sure that Mie New York Hive 4 Here food is some missing the money that might have ty belong to you, You may ITHIN the week It was finally | and sacrifice Is a neces yet| been his. have ws your own, Tha decided that’ the little boy | it Is ry clement wing ity rather the poor rich couple sa ing to do. eve that is the source of joy |who are bereft of the boy's presence. |W H ve him you who had tried both riches and | (YCry thing t y hen you learn to love him aes ” M4) when the thing wanted docs Ke v foster mother and father must | have no fear of future separation by | poverty was hap-) As a general thing, the happiest} mourn his logs indeed. Lt 18 not AN) the prior righ y person, And it | piest in the hum #ure the lowly ones, Happiness, easy task to tear away tles that|is a good thing for lonely people to | ble home of his # relutive, And you enjoy have been made by clinging baby) do. It will keep your spirit of youth | Narente | more when you know what it/arms, They are po indeed, for alive to have youth about you hia case will Vig they have lost the love that they| ‘There ix no better time than the tis | not mean as much hoped would be theirs in the years 10 present. If you take a ehild from RAR DANY: BTR a9 Wy | aehitatted ng come, an institution to care for, tt relleves lection as to Just ee ete the lives tg | 18 this connection a word to the| the burden of the munity, And what makes for} 1 uahtei me is the clothes in! Wise ts an encyclopedia, The wre! a little child) in ium may be happy ehitdhood, | n they can have fun that are the |{ousands of little children homeless, | helped in ita place Certainly tt is not loved. except as they are supported by the! Always when you assume the re- pe clue cb: amonaw: Gani ani connec] Meetn OG # at large; thousands | sponsibility of one it makes ‘place for uxury, Tho ric h-| t6 then, ae & Sale ‘3 f little ch that many couples | another. You are doing your “bit in st children are] ritretore, pity not the little poor | Would be bi ideed to have round | the entire scheme, Pity not the poor sometimes the! boy who hid to return to his lowly ;@bout tham—children whose fath little boy with parents but rather him loneliest. They are| Abode, Ha is very rich indeed, rich | 9nd mothers and guardians will Rever| wid le without ; { ‘ally the little |! new-found parents he is s ure | reels or happiness reigns as much in usually the ti his very own, rich in the little broth-| [f you choose a child of this kind| the hovel of tho pauper as in the uls who long for the children of ; er—rich tn the very freedom that poy- | you do not o streets with thelr freedom and} | & very wealthy boy who! run the risk of sorrow and! palace of the peer x | often Ja ~Come Out of the Cabaret } A Reveil'e for the Thoughtless By Helen Rowland 1917, by the Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World) “a A, Copyright ACK to the farm, Myrtilla! Back to the country, Sue! “Come into the garden, Maud, my love’ There is work for us all to do. And, while you are planting potatoes, From dawn till the fall of the dew, And serving the Land that you claim to love, Here’s what It will do for YOU! B It will smooth out your worry-wrinkles, It will color your cheeks Ike the ross, It will bring back your “baby dimples, It will straighten your tortured toes? It will take off the pounds like magtie, TIll you look ike a sylph at play! Come into the kitchen-garden, Maud—— Come out of the cabaret! B Back, where the buttercups blow! Come out of the cabaret, Cuthbert, And take up the spade and hoe. And, while you are ploughing and planting, From dawn till the fall of the dew, And serving the Land that you clatm to love, Here’s what {t will do for YOU! ACK to the hayfleld, Haro.d! It will straighten your silly shoulders. ¥ It will broaden your hollow chest. It will make you forget your cigarette, And suffeqxyour lungs to rest! It will give you a full-sized appetite, And @ beautiful coat of tan. It will make you a MAN among mep, at last, Instead of an “also ran!” A Away with your powder and paint! Away with fizzes and foppishness, Away with the tango’s taint! Away with wining and dining, And turning of night Into day! Come into the country—and grow a SOUL! Come out of the cabaret! WAY with your banting, Betty! Successful Salesmanship By H. J: Barrett Closing Customers on the First Call. es AVE you ever cutled upon a{the signature on the dotted line | that's another story. | prospect for weeks—finally M A vent ‘It's a great mistake to dssume demanded a definite Yes Or) nt ‘several calls are required... te | No—closed him fairly easily—and @ prospect. I'll admit that, in then reflected upon the hours you'd| some cases, they are. But it's ‘my sted through not having had the! fitm conviction that the vast mg. u nF a ior close’ long be- | Jorlty of sales made on the third or nerve to push for a oe fourth call could just as well have fe Thus queried a veteran sales- jeen ol on the first. ian, now a sales man ord Indicates th ‘I've a theory that the phenomenal insurance salesma see ide ‘ab elak walemcan United tes has asserted | that) practically all his sales are made em, ly due to their profiting by | the initlal visit. Almost never doe@ pioneer work of the rank and file he call twice on the same Prospect. ho lac! no o force an im-| “What is needed is @ different bs lack Laie tots ( =i ~ ment attitude on the part of mediate decision, All over the country | Qiiesman. Jf you visualize your, viper per prospects are gy a mere preliminary move, that'a just waiting for a man of determina. all that It will be But 3 you, ae ‘ Sie NAMERER aa «| Your interview with the dogged rese tlon to come in and demand a definit ition to close that sale right there answer, A good & closer-—what Gn the «pot, to fi it out on that an asset he » a sales force! line if it t all da usy to Ket men who have a|a mighty good chance that you'll pleasing personal n excellent ap-|score a knockout In the first round, proach, power of interesting a pros. \I've developed many mediocre mea ne id ability to present a clear-|into stars. And that was the pring tit exposition of a proposition, But|ciple upon which I based my traing when !t comes to closing, to getting ing,’ Mothers of American Patriot By Lafayette M eLa ws Deborah Hichborn, Mother of Paul Revere. famous midnight rid er was as head+ HE parents of Deborah Hitch-1 H CM gave cold consent when| Strong and passionate as ever [ horn gave a cold consent when /ftiee cia © been, Only bid she declared her determination! mother could control his flery oute o marry Paul Revere, For though|bursts. For this reason he enter » young Huguenot was acknowl-|North Grammar School on Benne§ ap ahh lented and pros- Street. later than his brothers and edged to be both tal r [Riel (Men WAG: Bie Beene perous he was known to be of a hasty |hy a” rudimentary course at bis had | mother’s knee Up, It was not and Besides he changed the spelling of his name hot temper. long after he left this