The evening world. Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 16

eis hi asa: Pe ee eer tag ssrararsenmmaipecesenemmaniadad ae say gEttAzsmng HF ften oULrrame Famous Heroes cept Gepgey 7 Bee. Publishing Company, Nos, 63 to sodsANGUE HAW rcaracet ef tal 7 . : : Of the i, 8. Navy ‘Treasurer, 63 Park H PULITZER, Jr, Seer - =O, - By Albert Payson Terhune to ‘The Kvening| For England and the Continent and , nited States | All Countries in the International i ptt ade tea in the Tr A ey : pies Ccprright, 1917, by the Prem Publishing Ov, (Toe New York Rrening World), NO. 9.—ADMIRAL SLOAT; a Naval Hero of Four Wars, E was the kind of man who must forever be doing sometiiing. The ; $6.00 One Year. :50 | One Monti _ VOLUME ST evade Vous ssvvevevenere dzone eee eNO, 20,349 kind of man, too, who has the luck to be in the thick of the only wad e fight that is going on within a radius of a thousand miles, No La body helped him, In fact, he had setback after setback. But no Y SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT. | OR the people of the United States, in the present crisis, to} kill prosperity by reacting to hysterical extremes of econ- omy and hoarding would be national madness. The prosperity of the United States is what has put it in the proud position it now occupies as an all-powerful reinforcement “~ for the cause of world democracy. From its busy factories, its thriving industries, its unimpeded business currents, its millions of steadily employed ‘wage earners, have come and must continue to come its strength and its ens d@urance. To turn prosperity into panic, to replace confidence with fear, would be to make this nation a weak ally instead of a strong one. | Nothing is so certain to arm it with indomitable courage for | battle abroad as the steady hum of industry at home. | Let Americans think this over soberly and sanely before they rush to foolish extremes of retrenchment. | Let them study out what it would mean if, by suddenly ceas- ing to buy certain more or less necessary commoditi they have been accustomed to buy, they threw thousands of men and women. out of employment, checked the normal flow of money and pro- | duced that uneasiness, apprehension and contraction of credit which are the forerunners of panic and disaster. Let them ask themselves whether economy is not rather to be practiced only with great deliberation and good sense. When the President urged Americans to correct wasteful | habits he also declared it “evident to every thi inking man that our industries, on the farms, in the shipyards, in the mines, in the fac- tories, must be made more prolific and more efficient than ever | . May THEY MUST BE MORE ECONOMICALLY MAN.| sooner was he comfortably deposited on some Depart mental shelf by the Government than he wriggled his way once more into active service. John Drake Sloat began life as a New York City boy. He was born in 1780. It was not until he was nearly twenty that he could get a chance to join the navy. Then he won a midshipman’s commission, and he looked for- ward to lively adventure, For war clouds hung thick just then. But in barely a year the clouds blew over, and our absurdly tiny navy was etill further cut down by & Governmental move that placed it on “a peace footing. Young Sloat, along with plenty of other ambitious lads, was laid off—"“honorably discharged” was the phrase used in dismissing him. His naval career seemed at an end, There was no chance for him. The Government had no further use for his services. Yet, early in 1812, when war clouds gathered again, he forced his way back into the navy by another door, re-entering as a sailing master, m For the next three years—during our 1812-1815 war with England— he had adventure to his heart's content. Aboard the frigate United States, | tor example, he took part in the bloody conflict that led to the capture of | the huge British frigute Macedonian, Congress gave him a medal and _ avote of thanks for his share in that fight, and he was mone promoted to a leutenanc i Given Medal H After the War of 1812 he was dismissed on leave of $ by the U. S. absence from the navy, as there seemed little work for bes ~~ an officer of his calibre in times of peace. But the man | who 1s looking hard enough for action is pretty eure to find it, And Bloat was looking hard. | Phe Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico swarmed with pirates, Our | Government Joined in a general, if unofficial, war to put them down, This was Sloat’s chance. And he took it. | With the schooner Grampus, he scoured the waters around the Weat Indies hunting for pirates. One pirate ship after another he tracked down and fought, usually either capturing or sinking his prey. The piratical headquarters was the Porto Rico town of Foxhardo. Sloat, in the Grampus, helped in the attack on Foxhardo—an attack that ended in the seizure and destruction of the town, | ‘Through his own prowess, a little later, he captured the dreaded pirate | chief, Col. Frecinas, and turned him over to the authorities, to be hanged eared Je There is where American economizing can best begin: With nipat tig r in chains, needlessl: pensive methods of management, with Rank by rank, Sloat rose, until he was a captain. Then he was highly paid directors who direct nothing, with fat dividends de- | pigeonholed in the Navy Yani at Portsmouth and left there to the dry rived from slovenl t hore duty. But the outbreak of the Mexican War in 1845 found sl ly workmanship and ill-finished work, with un- een eieerts tn evidence. wi) earned profits made by turning out inferior products and selling He had recently secured the command of a Pacific squadron, and with them for twice their value to those who have to have them j this he now bore down upon the Mexican province of California, He seized who suffer loss beca . | San Francisco and other ports, and was doing valiant service when Com- serious use of the poor quality of materials modore Stockton was sent to relieve him of cmmand, upon which their own industries depend. 1 res AN the vere Was Ane Soreranen sent Sete ack to navy yard work—this time at Norfolk, amd to By eliminating waste and unearned profit in these directions vs tay battery building. can do far more toward strengthening the economic Sarre Within a few years the Civil War began. In the f first year of the war Sloat was formally retired from ‘Fesistance of the nation than by hasty, indiscriminate eaves) to | active service “buy as little as possib! | But he was not the man to rest tn retirement—no matter how honor- i On ithe éentrars, buy as toch a able—when his country was fighting for its very life, He was eager to get If-indul dds A * possible—without waste or back into harness, although he was now more than eighty pone Ps -indulgence. } way of reward for his gallant work, he was promoted in 1862 lar as may be, keep prosperi | and to Rear Admiral in 1866, He lived but a few months to enjoy the latte: nf w keep pr sperity the dominant force and | rank, dying at New Brighton, Staten Island, Nov. 28, 1867, in his 88th year. confidence the ruling spirit in industry and business throughout | - 4 | . . Therein is our present strength. Therein lie the best apera| | 4 he @ irl Wh O I a One-Fourt h of Wo me n tees of energy and endurance for tasks ahead. a 1 S jonesome W h oO W or k A ne M: a le i e d | cia ; eat rales fi ‘ouvttaht. 1917. by ‘The Pree Publishing Co. | girls of varios ag 1 cern (The New ¥ rid.) ot vee ages. and social time for first meeting! “Then, too, they t | WHO KNOWS? YOUNG from hel seatious of "the sity” wuien ait all on malar se aver see th tk [stu lagead and Some, to tae gen | QW PITH Acriean industry pre- [eo sistean youu of age and over jm 7 | is « elt jc el o nuslc, or (ravel, ‘a and | era eres x Tr : 9 a HE P " Broux writes to me, and other | #boUt the social clubs and activities! a saort di nusatonel Bible ean and aut Membership stunts every Thur paring to put women into the | 1910 than in 1909, 2 report which comes by way of Rome of an assassin’s at-| letters attest the fact, that|{’" girls and which will pe printer] games for the second meeting. TAtOhe ConA HL up Ly) sere is, 80 places of male workers ca The proportions were exceptionally tempt to kill the Kaiser in Berlin reminds us again how little! there are hun] s\We nave thr mie have good Minsattngncseese| Caaeare oheduled aw thes ares” CUA pare ratnacan read Pocioeruaibarimtraempierteaiye we know of what is really going on in Germa dreds. of young} under your inquiry. ‘then there is the Katia, tie older| rae (ere, {8 NO Feason why the| thing to learn t hore already are | Per S¢h he AA Nouth SArOl nes Ad ana a y Bol any. | wiris in the city,| ,"Kobola is & club for industrial] businens girls (from twenty-five to| As-soon ne Sieny need be lonesome. | 7,438,666 women In the United Btates| Cont. in Georgia, 46.7 per cent. ta | he mutterings, the rumblings, the occasional threatening crashes | earning their own| (factory and amall store) girls, it| thirty, who meet the first Saturday | friends, under proper’ muspiccay meey | Who carn thelr own living. Of these} Hlorida, 47.4 per cent. in Alabama, Peach us only faintly. " living, who are|{. MM pn Ngee 4 ee rast month.) Just now they arelas these: she tr teen em Ried less than one-fourth are ma 54.2 per cent Missis 5 per 4 . a * . ft id | ta various ph 4 0) 1 y ve : Ce 7 That autocracy’ 1 desperately Jone-|a general social uid recreational pros | “They meet for’ cipro cand’ then | iid Pretty soon has a little circle,|Iere are the figures cent. in Arkansas, 40.7 in ey’s hold upon the Fatherland is as secure as some| ly. As this girt|#ramme, These are jhe younger in: | have their club meeting afterward. | 4: tends to make her leas lone- 4,401,000; married, 1,890.6 Louisiana 1 40.7 per cent. In Ani- would have us think becomes . f t nl ‘ Foy | dustrial girls trom fifteen to twenty] This club t rn nd has} hut, > divorced 7,060, zona, In contrast, yroportic hink becomes harder and harder to believe Bute ity Oi | Suara Bi Mleduye One, mroowepinie ial ite as} Hut. remember, my dear girl, your °°‘! 1, 1,147,060, ae p gonte it, the proportion W It has been impossible to censor or conceal the fact that German | an'( read all the] “Ardena ia the ae) Wuntnaee (TORORA Croker taste eile montane ing Into Iittle Club ‘dogs’ net! In 1900 only 4,888,630 women left| MY 15.8 per cent. in Connecticut, Ist ea : an | time. womans club. Giractrom oluhtean cn] meaatlae caok meal fe te a nee your responsibil for making their homes to work, showing an In-| Per cent. in Pennsylvania, 131 per mperialism is at this moment hard pressed by determined leaders oi She explains her| twenty-four who are stenographers,| the giria are In our Business Wom. | cares You must be responsive as! ¢ ft approximately one-half] cet. In Wisconsin, 11,9 per cent in emnonracy i aes § | secretaries, bookkeepers, &c 's Bible Class t Ie really I 5 ees | Minnesota 15.7 | emecracy in Germany who demand far-reaching constitutional re-| jength Sete ik eH thon atl mect ‘on the first and thine Wed lene mat evar Mendy ae end unerer forwet If you have « good) since then, uthe “unt raat ikcen peace et - Ty : 1, Sa) : a * . 1 ba i ‘o im: it is bee . ” J asi y large propo > | forms. The German Chancellor can scarcely ke: p his balance amid] “Having read in @ recent issue of s of each month with a business}8 to 9 o'clock um ae ls Because you bring « good! tn 1890 the married formed 14.8 per] married won, i i Ly , r p rb aE ; 4 ul a d @ rec c ol ed women ¢ ed outside the pushing and shoving of Conservatives, Radicals and those who| Your Paper an article entitled ‘A Boy eee Seat oe aver cnnged In painful co-| Come i the Bouth Is explained hy . 7 “ac , n . Ries: = e and over en. n gainful oc- clamor {¢ clear statement of Germany’ | Who Lacks Friends," 1 thougut 1 fant the Duncan of nests ng in that j iermany’s peace terms as a pre-| would | 3 R I ) HT\ cupations, By 1900 this proportion | sec. ; inary to peace iteel ! a pre-| would write you and tell you of my ne ar 4 “ami iv OV Zi NM cUarde bbaptare sonra ection of the country. ‘The total of j peace itself, own case, which is so like that a See ee Nea Sk ’ had increased to 15.9 per cent, From| white women working for a livi By the most summary 1 bo, g ctf! 1900 to 1910 jumped to the un- or a living y the st 8 ary and drastic methods the German Gov y Caastien "1 ‘ in the same States is perhaps si nds the Ge jovern-| epg ‘oosriait, 1017, be The Pee she wants to be a moving picture/can only gi < precedented proportion of 25.4 per bs smaller ment suppressed May Day strikes. Who knows what means it Pirie et ne And 18 lens ce ae sees, Eanieg giticah, takes her achat and averse] eae AlEIne tis on soite oleate a W Se rere vara imparati| Here cee OSBAr pane CRO SRe: Ue pl : to k 8 h cans it r o make friends thar sink, do yo iy a Fy* | ve J ‘or . States, Reece wid Damperacs ie thane Gh hawaliens a eon eT racataee auaves, thRi Ranch (6 ¢ HAT do you think ts the thing! /mysele and ‘the ebildrea, “Who told ations, the great Increase was not! sven more significant Rinad st : ae COME ENC) onewome, tuink of the girl is news? You'll be surprise “'S too bad, 's too bad!” said Mr You did," N ‘ fined to any one occupation or| great PL OReny SOAR ae 4 te i 1 ies { g ' ws sal Mrs, a | | J -¢ And eo i ‘oportion creasing pressure against which it tries to fortify itsel boas P acy dust toaae Gare id Mra, Jarr, when Mr.|Jarr again, furtively fumbling the|want to be eavetuly 1 think sy soon be cocueatiand: BOF 10 ONE Obie ect ce portion whieh One thing is certain. Killing the Kaiser could never of i ae duet eal oer nteen, not dare samme home the other eve:..2g.| evening paper. “When will supper be 5891p." ‘ Mee ee ok or-eroup of BIA Ao. SV ert per iecare eo ern of women six. , : aiser co ver 0 ooking, dre yp to date’ anu] So Mr, Jarr " "Why. you shouldn't say ” . 7 [teeB years Of a8 and oy tave Germany. For as Maximilian Harden in his lat ] jReatly, 1 du not see why 1 cannot] peel ff Paes’, to: leery are | 800) s plied ‘Mra. Peet ae Bs re- occupation examined the married|in gainful occupations i the, wages Il al i His latest plain-talk (o/ make friends of either sex De off last spring's ight over-) “Don't you think of anything butfcould she aay about ust What formed a larger proportion of all wom-| increase he me Re mperialism says: “I'he responsibility of the peace that must comela chou,atyise {hl young man to join] Coat: “Shoot!” he sald Inconically. | your meals?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “And " Latico eel day tion of all cannot be carried by a Kaiser or by a dynasty, but by t Te uecine ao cnuanlaation of some wort.“ can stand everything but more| there's se much trouble in this world — -—— — meri baie pada! M Gaiman lon Tera » but by the whole people) cater a piace where be ia a. eotey| yer news” Old Mrs, Dusenvery and ber daugh 1° . ey peggy ” fae in 1890 just 46 iat sete ace emocracy cannot be stopped has become! Stanger than a girl sche “Oh, this isn't ¥ ” terein-law have had , . : said of married women wen | as kecome | st han w git , this isn't war news," sald Mra F ad wu terrible fight | achelo e CTIO work nt to overnight the Kaiser's own paramour 1 L wonder if there is another g oe ; + | oF un old feather bed. ‘They ce 1 ork, ‘The figures had rs ¢ uiramount need another girl|Jarr. “Th. Stryvers are hey near expanded to : » lonesoine and disheartencd as are going to} tore it apart. Old Mrs, Dusenberry 6 per cent, td you te We hear what a few Germans say. We do not know what millione| #1, D8 sim kuow of any? Cuneyou | MEAT, Inuybe divorce Claimed it belouged to her, and. th By Helen Rowland Tbi0 bad rebohy tee ern uae tae cindy tas Gaalacirirs What millions! answer through the columns of your] “That comes under the head of war] QwueMter-in-lan sald It had | be« = : It may t . " } M I d silently pre ng read it every night. 1 sign| news," said Mr, Jarre Ly bes iven personally to her husband, i : yicly assumed that { —. a si , [the sume way uaa the boy to whetn| Strevere haya ante yenedly, “The | Mrs. Dusenberry's videat son, is | Consright, 1917, by the Press Publishiog Co, (Noe Naw York Eveulng World), he yeurs which have ciapsed bee renee | YOU Mave auch exveliont dvice Stryvers have been fighting ever since | grandmother, And while they were TIQUETTR satic scienc » taught but cour.| tween then and n 6 inet fa | Letters F rom the P in the wrtisio ‘about the bart guge| knew thom.” Aiitine avert Sethe Dane ‘4 and domestic sclence may be taught in books, but cour) ror tain tant tite metease ha i ° le eople gested that he join some civic | w i and the children just sat at the t tesy and cooking, like love and honesty, just come natural an kept pace with earlier ivic and! “Well, st a table : World Forum tre | Gardening Books Welcomed recreation clubs for youné men, | te Ms she's made up her mind to|and ate a@ll ov the table. Men are eh eure. And it is equ certain ve Evening World To the tal h 5 ny of which are’ establl ave him this tins, for sure," sald | Heartless, and children r think! ; : : that once meq have veen re Bince I have been in office I have} The Indies" Vane Sore throughout the city ADIUABOG sine, Jerr *T've keen mar oe, a8 And It is said the Slavinskys are| Nothing so upsets all a man's ideas of a woman as|by women under wae oe aeed BF Hwee every effort to encourage the! Association. ‘lage Jinprovement Wor the benefit of the girt f Ao 1 from ber cute eee, oat Rolne to Be out out hot paying! to have her do something “expected neither they nor employers wale gee Bxturalization Of alae ch eect tae tlon is (distributing through | Bronx and others of her ie ae Ry 0 te i ° helt rent, Mrs da went on, “be i clined to. re nployer War! be tne and to provide ever lity for they: | (Be Chairinan of their Civic Cosgmit. | eed nnawer to inquir So she can't be shop- | vtuse Karter he builder, owes him ; : jtions, ‘The son 4 Bad to provide every ta ity FUEL s90 hand hooks of your aan, om n ~ [10s tter from Miss ping, she'd been ¢ her lawyer, | iF &,thousund dollars’ worth of glass That dazed look of surprise in a bridegroom's eyes! economists give . ie ne to give Modertaking, and. 1 want to thank | Lurednons Prado in ldgciield Park,| Christian Association, telly of tho] Lave (Bele sliver wedding eoiebration | ViNeky created a, acon gin himself MARRIED, when be nover tutended to go be-|| Gre ry 5 | Mata nond'wark this sea mite’ pod | vn urday asternoon, ‘The | splendid intere: that Is taken in| 8209 But perhaps she couldn't stand | Me hallway of ¢ ih, yond the third kiss, Spain [ ses New | Eitibis toaster, Moe | oIvio i proV een ee ene eens, for | it any long nniversary or nu an- | Woere, the Rafe rye Is toR ‘ : . rivic Amprovement of the town singe ne : +|hiceman had tu be vated —- a ly : The public forums that have been |!'* organization in 1900 it Ps avi ? ||| miversary. And think of all the solid | vinsky sereumed she would § If you really believe that a woman spends go much O IN place Coal Dette Worl have done reach toted [on Tuncay Tee, daventng World |f]_— On BY 8 Anniversary |]} siiver she would have g Kaferty's diamoncs if Mra, Ia time and energy on clothes for love of men's adml - |. Set done much toward /on Tuesday and Sati evenings | A} +s too b j usband doesn't pay her olothes for love of men's: ag 4 wing to the attention of allens the | have proved y he ning $8 too bad, 's too bad!" gaid Mr. ‘Phey say it . full" tlon, just wate! pr dressing whe 9 | HORTAGE of | BRT, Chay ane anne etsonia the have proved y helpful to many ¢ HE last survivir eral of the} Jar: 4 sieaily, but hot that te | ate it wa are ulful Pipi on, just 'w ateh her Jressing when she is going to meet! S BRAG f cowl In Spain has VT aseure you that Iam ready at uli| cant > who have vu American revel ; really care | troubles, na ® woman abe bates periments with various Himes to co-operate with you in. the| purpos ; jem for th lied on Muy 8, 18 es etgest lane tid Aine tos vatitutes, Including the husig } 4 work that The Evening World| books published for une heetrat °} ; é Stark) "I've got a piched up supper, Mrs. | dint theta tagacsd P ; P of view and tnferior qualities of Tee | BM oarrying on in this inatter | Warpitiied for use by The leven. | wae known us the He wings | J 0 "And 1 don't want! "I should : | Truc love can be no deeper than your capacity for friendship, uo blgler| nite. tn the pr Wallen (98 lige W . KELLY nd received hore for diatct jton, situted Upon the east bank of Panty eee ie ey Be than your ideals, aud no broader (hau your chat that rice, | new {S58 weceive © for distribut the Merrimac Kiver, on ‘ou to find fau' Livery body's got| Mra Sarr, And that ’ om as ? me ME On BEN jthe husks have tntoly bee H | Brooklyn MRS. O. W, PETERSON Meer bine AYO, OD He OULAKLIR I eoonamiae Gn inein cote’ t a that moved in four de with and formed foie nia mixed | . i 4 “peal ee | uke rk commanded’ the, in tho papers that aeven 1 Aa he ay tie tsa tea Ob there are LOTS of good me lat under hydraulic pressure taettes Hits 4 Ee ar 1 Rupee alll werk cammanded \ pe udlivn dole} a lawsuit with the lan yes, t 2 LOTS of good men in the wo Only, you uover F pressure, In ther t From Shar D yobs Ihiton he. reetane te Arie. At) lara are wasted 4 year in this country | because he wants to put them out on| hear about It, because no man takes the pleasure aud pride ertt natural form rice busks m pu Reesntment of justly adve: : 0 fallen ' : : \ : | ud in advertteiug| pensive ake an ex. y Justly adverse oriti-, material for a divorce » I La Asiapina am oa on foodstuffs, Not in our house, of /Acceuat of tho couplalnts to the! hig virtues that he takes in boasting of all pensive fuel, burning with dam in a certain preventive of iin-| News ‘ Vorce BUit.—Chivago or ae An oy ‘ “erent aicdt i use, Board of Health: and it (wall the | hia virtues that be takes in boasting of all his little vices lage te menue ith little heat, Ry Aly pat gia battle camo ut a peri deepest | : Hy if the Government| that ‘ng Mra Dingtelder has gone! pail Bde Wuettes are said to ignite Woset Sea} “Way brides Ave ehineree tee hae a trom | 2 sone to turn over all the food to] home to her mother because her lus ‘ ¢ hie int A i | Teac y, Give Of little smoke, ang It-1s a good thing to have a good er thee AVS AN OX-| nowt to post, the Cont Mm! the banks we'd better start looking | band beat her, and new le wants to A lot of domestic inharmony arises from the fact that a woman usually! be Used to some extent q hire thing, but too much of a good thing ida ke Vthie re Ho after such things. Anyway, Dm pee| enlist and they won't take him, And | @ecepts @ man, aS a manager accepts a play, with idea that she wil}| Mite [or coal, guys Popular Mech aeatl je frequentiy —injurious.--Meimpni : des? Charles ann ag) ee " M £O-] Cora Hickelt's fance has failed and is} blue penell all bis fault ce 8 ‘) Another kind of tuet bring a chanics, te ae 1 Cour " if ing Uy am little meat ae pomalbte.| qi cenkenton ator Mee hat 8] bluo penol his faults and weaknesses, brighten up his dull spots, and{ similar service, ja maytdette, siving Sue ie The Heat apis dw ard and| We wtill owe the butcher, a] ne sar A hee PAha. 6 bade make him dress the part according to Jeas qualities of lignite, in Tyas ean , f Bome women hardly get a wedding | repen cimateur Photog 1 non CAME! valance. Ie sta itt Say," interrupted Mr. Jarr, “waan't dust and waste form, 16 lignitays W dis led on to tahe the nnington, which asiness on dis] ; n A aE , Merly regergenttay fies before they begin 10 look up, picturesque country.—Deseret Nena, {nit the forerunage to the greater vin e's money, and 1 heur he's ‘very PATM, Woy eum the wewing woman, her Indigestion and love cannot dwell in the same ho tr nalter in fieae eee oe, bbe each 1 ¢ unkind lo bis stepdaughter because “Why, yes,” replied Mra, Jarr, "She t0 many divorces is paved with waffles and flannel-cakes, | material then added to furae Ringing ‘ , quette under press ™ the brie re { pressure, * ' a. = ! \ '