The evening world. Newspaper, May 17, 1917, Page 16

ELTON SITE BEER ESTABLISUED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Dafly Except es 4 ie Fobttshing Company, Nos. 63 to RALPH PULITZER, Pron Row. A aus SHAW, Tr ring open Row. PULITZUR,'Jr., Secretary, 63 Park Row. ' Entered at the Post-Office at Kee ae es ot Matter. au! Bubscr! tes to The icvening| For Wngiand and the Continent Word forthe United States All Countries in the International ‘and Canada, Postal Union, + $6.00|/One Year., + .60/One Month, | v+sNO, 20,358 | IN THE THICK OF IT, | | ATURALLY the whole country feels a thrill of satisfaction at the official announcement that American torpedo boat, destroyers are and have been for a fortnight actively engaged in hunting German submarines in the war zone. Americans have had to reconcile themselves to the thought that it might be months before United States troops could get into the fight on land and bring the nation’s full striking power to bear upon the enemy. The attitude of Congress threatened to make it years. But with the Navy it was different. The Navy was already a formidable and creditable national weapon. And the Navy was ready. There was no reason why it should not hit at once whenever and wherever it could hit hard. ‘There is distinct relief in the certainty that on sea at least we are already in the thick of it. We can be glad, anyhow, that for intensified warfare against submarines we were on hand, as the American officer in charge of the destroyer flotilla expressed it, “early in the morning.” po “THE TIME CALLS.” HAT Russia needs is a Man. Out of the French Revolution came Napoleon. Areh- autocrat and super-militarist as he turned out to be, never- theless Napoleon, at an epoch when democracy had only begun to lift its head in Europe, held a badly shaken France together and con-| centrated her forces with terrific effect. | What a chance for come man to emerge in Russia—from the army, maybe—inspire Russians with the spirit of high national pur- pose, draw the ragged remnants of revolution together, and begin a march of conquest—but in the name of those newer ideals of liberty and security which conquer only that they may restore and recon- struct. “The Time calls him forth.” But, as Carlyle says: | “Alas, we have known Times call loudly enough for their great man; but not find him when they called! He was not there; Providence had not sent him; the Time, calling its loudest, had to go down to confusion and wreck because he would not come when called.” Is there no one in Russia to hear and stand forth? ay AVING a name as long as a whiplash, the National Emergency H Food Garden Commission is cracking it cheerfully, as much to encourage the country as to warn it. woman will be grateful for President Pack’s assurance needn't stop wearing a flower in her hat or a bit of lace DON’T SIT DOWN TO SAVE. about her neck.” “Our allles do not want the flower from your hat or the e from your neck. They want just a little of your food. ue Copreiayt. 1017, nt The, Fees Riot ‘Yor Evening By J. H. Cassel Evening World Daily Magazine of the U.S. Navy _ By Albert Payson Terhune Copyright, 1917, by the rea Publishing Co, (The New York Brenivg World), NO, XI.—STEPHEN CASSIN, Hero of the Battle of Lake | Champlain. | | LS little, (It has done still less for his father, Commodore Jo! Cassin, who did vallant service in the Revolutionary navy.) Stephen Cassin’s ono ideal from childhood was to become @ naval officer. At twenty-four he was a lieutenant. At the very outset of the War of 1812 he was at the front, winning promotion by sheer bravery and re- source. It was during the battle of Lake Champlain, off Plattsburg, that bis most brilliant work was done. In this battle Cassin commanded the schooner Ticonderoga, which formed tho rear guard of Mc- Donough’s little fleet. smash McDonough’s formation. A goodly share of the attack was centred ou the Ticonderoga. Several English vessels engaged tho Ticonderoga at close quarters, raking her from stem to stern, The gun crews of the stricken American schooner wavered under the blast of load and fron. } Then it was tho at Stephen Cassin, sword in hand, taffra!l and laughed aloud as the | nnn leaped up on the . j Braves Death sharpshooters sought to pick lim off. Waving his to Win. any aword, he yelled encouragement to his men. They, ! seeing how fearlessly t leader exposed himself to the enemy’s fire, took fresh heart, ‘They stuck to their guns, shamed Inte jherotsm by Cassin’s contempt for peril. As a result, the British sloop of wa was soon battered into helplessness. Bac |rall walked Cassin, miraculously es |about him. From his dangerous posi movements of the other hostile ships that were ra deroga. Three of four timés the B |that thelr crews prepared to bo: | back. . } The whole nation applauded his calm courage. Cong up closest to thend and forth wlong the narrow taff- wping death the bullets sang nuld see and act upon the ged against the Ticon- t had as on he the schooner, so close Cassio beat them tish bore down upor But every tin sress went further and awarded him a gold medal for that day v 4 diterrane wa rte n unitive Later Cassin crutsed,in Mediterran ; a part of & puslits, force against the Barbary states. And here he resi Is, his prowess against the pirates of t Indies that once more applause was swarm shippir wi brought down upon him the nation’s The Caribb women" menaced all merc ‘The ‘Torrer ; one of tho United of Pirates. weourge from the § vier of ‘the POARRAAAIAOOOIOY ae sloop Peacock, ho captured four pirate ships on | the 28th and 29th of September. 1 For the next year he scoured t the black-flag ships. His men « roke in the swampy harbors. Tracking down the buccs were their headquarters, he d our navy to destroy these sea- | When, at last. the scourge of p: [Indies, Stephen Cassin turned 1 | Steadily he rose tn rank to a c In his day he was a popu! age and for consuminate skill as a fighter , who n was ew But Cassi towns that er officer in all gay and reckless cour- c his death in 1857, he was allowed to rest in an town, D. C., forgotten by the children of the patri , deeds. | How to Save Your Shoes| i |! Told by Uncle Sam | and H eatle ss Homes JCLE SAM Is interested in pro-| wet apply ol! or That 1s the place for conservation now By Sophie Irene Loeb | Hees 98 & Ger ten/ Cate only: Recnue (| MIWA CreniOt ee “Let all go to it as never before and keep business going Coon, 3917, br The Prem utiishing Oo, | ran ense calls for that sere whe do | the implication usual, fc s y good slo Y (he New York Evening World.) eallses this axiom, le who dO} be unnecessary 22) ext ae that’ is 9 mighty good slogan, The National 7 . resp , only what t are paid for are only| Why, M Lan 1, do you Insist on Kmergency Food Garden Commission wants to help you to MEMBER of tho Housewives pald for what they do.” the strict letter of the lease? produce feod f. 0, b, the kitchen door and thus relieve the Protective Association writes ich a landlord ts not building}, AT¢ your rights more to be aus- “May I bring to your atten- ie tained than the tenants’, that the law allroads of transportation of food for home consumption as strong. By his drastie action he be interpreted on your side in " 1 ‘ tion another form | ; p . \ much as possible in order that they may do other things for ( ereaas ¢ proves conclusively th he 1s only} e? Hardly. he Government : tb TOM! interested in one thing—money. He here are cases in the Supreme which a large part |... ie eee is where decisions have bee! “In other words, do not let hysterla and hoarding be mis- rarely keeps his tenants from year to » that heat is one of the necessi taken for thrift.” Se eniacaite year, ties of life, and wherever installed ment rag of this city In him the milk of human kindness an apartment must be provided Sound advice, The best thought Americans can carry in their Dresent suffering, | hay ceased to flow. lever necessary. 1s j he th ah and that ts the! i494 turns off the heat and causes} The Judges are wise and bow to a heads just now is the thought that the country, including industry : “| ‘ a8 ‘ supertor law—the law of nature, ‘ } fy i 7 landlord — cutting | sutrerin Kecause ne happens to be|"'TVenture to predict that soon Icy and business, has a job ahead that needs muscle. A maximum of off the mieani he at | “within thi law el within the | M@ndlords will be dealt with in a dit exercise and good spirits in all directions is absolutely necessary if w since the middie| | Peorle who are alwaya *within the | rerent way i ; y if we a 3 at Apel, sarwithe | 6 Ore ions WG caine ie cae they continue to turn off the ure to keep in condition, Soreneneer standing the fact | TY when the law ie against them. | seam in unseasonable weather ont ] } igor now » TASH SST Oe good way would be » have the It's the last time in ihe world to invite lassitude and anemia by] that the weather has been very ¢ night and s RO Wey Hie \Ceather tae aoclae the Aare wkd curtailing activities and sitting down to save Indeed, st is a form of greed Rene ia haat ithe to hun. |the heat might be ¢ ninated, a com, form of disregard for the tena tle children, to say noth. |mon dictator for the defenseless, += rn ' Pri >| shivering ns pt as a paying propos ; i ta of grown-ups? ahi ae cus tea Ohiaien Every Jandlord who turns off the n change the ather 1 know a weman wh ren THE RIGHT IDEA. VINCIDENT with its suggestion that employers help to popn- larize the Liberty Loan by buying low denomination bonds for employees, to be paid for in small percentages withheld| 4 ! too, to wear : te ; ud,| being free, about Ireland ruling tts suffer Ike an unbecoming hat! shoe with the heel badly worn on one from weekly sala The Evening World notes that y sterday the} Covrrieht, 1017, by The Pew t ‘ reat Fren man, who ae *l own country, We will be a nation ae side Thig throw shoe out of rectors of th Tin P H , (The New York Brewing v what they WaNt | again! The man who goes home early before ma e and) Shape and will soon result in its directors of the MeKeesport Tin Plat: any of McKeesport, Pa.,! j se until they get ity I'm glad it." sald Mr, ., rae man Whe Gone | y before marriage It ta also likely to cause injury teins ted to subscribe for 400,000 wort tl by Bod i ,| 667 there is a b Slavinsky poll ‘Then you'll b lets you get your beauty sleep 1s usually the comforting ‘4 ’ of diberty Bonds 0,000 of} brate than I : eaving as, M yn sort who comes home early after marriage | which will be turned over to its 3,500 employees on convenient terms It to- me i : Hem, J do wbout that” = visi , 1 Look ald Mer f y. "Some of us will seupeses | 1, aay 4 eridcab thovastn » the company pays for them th Bulag ; 1 haves is country and keep Alag, it seems as though the moment two people fall fo-Day’s Anniversar | Nothing ¢ better ea tedvat th ays reg Fag Seen Ing 18 all about, | 4, eye « . pers in love they begin to fall OUT! ‘There {s nothing quite! | (1) help Uncle Sam, (2) encourage thrift and (3) strengthen the spirit}. “Welk. if Irel ever free to} That 1s, thes all askit spoke Ma ihat te iratandis | 60 inimical to domestic happiness as that collection of D-DAY In the anniversary of 4e% of co-operat bet . 1 aes 3 Fe owpra. hel ke it a law 1 1 tion, The 1 6 pouniey everynody an fk about) vanity, suspicion, and tender feelings, entirely sur- death of Heloise, whose love for -operation between employers and employees in meeting eco-| that the 27th of every month will/nation, or what will be the Irish na-| Wittoul wetting med. | Bverybody rounded by selfishness, which most people call “love.” Abelard stands for all times a, nomic problems to come, | hove to be celebrated in every coun- | tion, doesn’t whats the fightin | they'll get together and boost for the { the type of woman's noblest, » if. Let other boards of direct and heads of business 8 take) ¢ %" sald Mr, Rafferty j about They only want to know] Irish.’ ‘ iene pe Ean new nee Matrimony {8 like that daily cold plunge; something | sacrificing devotion, Born in 110) business concerns take y ; , e a tt easol eas c "° notice and follow suit “By gollies! 1 often hear that the | Where It 8 Ne Pee Mune inant hace al-| which @ ‘bachelor {s always enthustastically recommend: | little 1s known of her early life, ox ‘ ‘ Jtrish rule every country but their| Well, it you want to know do. | Nays foushe with every other nation, | Ing to other people, cept that sho was brought up by he, neemnementitieh den = ywn!” asserted Gus, "N are 8, t's ewhere tn ance } but never against any nation " in a Canon, who gave her the be i “Didn't I said Mr. Rafferty education that the age aftordec can We protest against any proposal to eliminate the City Hall golng to rule their own, toc where jn Ireland, 'm| proudly. ‘The Irish have foes, but It any man really wants to know how @ woman likes to be made love|is sald that she spoke fordoa, “f ck from the reconstructe leaving Park Row | “Yes, ireland will be a nation, Ire i Mr forty, | NO ene Ie Gent with everybody | to, he has only to listen to the extravagant way {n which she talks to her |@%! a aoe is 4 1 v pe un all these and W elves, but he whole, | 6% 7 as beautiful, sides b the merey of the shifty ellable timeplece jland wil be ut allt cwen! Wwe ar Inost Peageable people in| pet dog. brilliant, OF aes y the New York jcenturies all Irishmen will stand to \ hard | the wor And W Hecause we drew aro eof the wines gether againat a common foe!" Mr " is 4 eer-\do not want anything any. other every woman wants to marry! if only in order to bave | Bitttant le Path Cee eS ee Rafferty declared enthu cally well nover for-| people have, we only want what we Of course, ev be trunks beens rder ,t0 Lave} those whom she met wos the Acne “IT never seen an Irishma and rh aven't got.” somebody to open bottles, wrap bundles, check trunks, keep a reliable watch | priest and logician, Peter Abslanie » ff a vis r, Jarr, “The o betty , & Letters from the People against a common foo, thoy always DUA anu navel —$$$____ ——| around the house, get up at night and see what the noise is, and call her “a man of middle age, noble birth end Selection of didates for Com- a th run toward them," remarked = Mr, |; Duy GAGs one bait Japanese Seize Trade little fool,” so that it sounds just like a compliment. Heloise returned his love and the: Ume the ‘ os were not] Jarr, ot ult doesn’ VaPAaANncse ele ? were secretly married, \W. mission» Scored, >a , { +2 arr, i Maiten eno naar ° i » When th To the Editor of The Evening Worst Jbut all co eo rhe ey atone | sat will be always the same, I hope Rafter Rcintedte tt in South America ! A pessimist is one who looks on spring merely aa tue first step toward Prrargeame known and Abelard in 1am one of the four thousand or| howey apphonntd | connras Ratterty fervently. | a EMatig Mey ae hls : : = | autumn, on love as @ snare, marriage as a dispensation, ambition as a de-Jopen inarriage een ;eraoRed an more of the disappointed and, I 1 ; S Dut ton vt the | “And think how they will fight mow f how my countrymen have HETHER or not the Untted|lusion, work as a bore, and life as a practical joke His reputation and interests. im 4dd, disgusted men who walted in lin einetan a the | when they wll get toxet Wen win pniic anon Atos takes advantage of 1 - flearer to her than her own n, ‘ censful app. | Wo uly determined al age of Its * ee oe ame, and for hours several days seeking a y look like a social peoig. | That's Just it," remarked Gus, “1 : Rey opportunity to obtain a sharo| A man always feels that he has to make a mental diagnosis in order to|{, {Het ah sa cid a ctetaelt," whe chance to go to Plattsburg, en ML a hub Where never acen them Ket or yet that l that Ireland had /of South American trade, Japan m | know when he {s really in love. But a woman knows that {t {s as easy to|vent of Parac sto, there “ten aes For the past two summers I have] who a plain evermen® one © wasn't ton titty ry, and that all] pont by the npation of other] roll when you are in love as to tell when you are really hungry, really reiream of he. love, consoled ny Kood hard earned money 1 8 r ae ws s not One of the principal stea re SRE ata Aer ore eats » letters of Abelard, W of my vacation, and attendec st ‘ LT ala | MVENL WeDt over by Helo 4 Military ‘Training Camps ut Plate | wha a the rod examin’ | nation to itself, and of | i haw Just INAusureted Greg Pere is nothing like a gust of jealousy to drive the bark of love on|DUfed in tts vaults, peclalae and burg. Was willing to do my bit 4 1? Why limit it to | and peac t of cou f-| na M 4 . 4 in! Argentina, The first vessel ia 4 of b 2164, Heloise was again this summer; had my applica: | "ch few? ter we have thrown out a lot of ao.| Ninety, WHO come in| Argenting. The Crsh vessel ia ln eer-| the roots laid beside him. Sho died an abbess lea dn many months Ago under tho} We are all » upposed to do our share | called Irishmon who have been @ dis-| seems to kuow w numbers of Japanese emi- naa Paria Shee HN ett I {Chalae. tn clared, The Government changed the| we ail cs ne hava ele peice ent | grace to the name!” And Mr, Rag. | about \4 tro. reported to have been con- There {s no difference in the surprise and suddenness with whtch|titul’’ menumory they rest, a beau: idea of the training egmps and new| tary or moneyed friends to speak for | ferty’s eyes kindled, bs) KA nee we are penning eciaa Tay the mts 9 of Bao Paulo, | jove and appendicitis attack you; the only difference {s that after one! Thelr grave has b applications must be n€ie, Only this! us “ 4 “ A PLATTSBURGER, "1 think that it was Thiers, the ab up. We are twiking about Ireland! coffee-growing districta of the in th State, woman had such hardships thrust will not down, Coy, attack of appe! to leave the city alto- gether, and is now in the unhappy po- sition of rearing little weaklings. If for no other reason, for the sake of the children—the matter ts one of public health—-and people should not have upon suffering results that some- times cannot be overcome in years, The most dangerous period in the year, especially for little ones, is the very period of the changing seasons, To cut off their warmth at such a time is indeed a menace to mankind, Thaw out, Mr. Icy Landlord, Have | Bachelor Girl Reflections |) By Helen Rowland ght, 1017, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The 3 Nearer ine even an unimpressionable man—can make a woman itis your curiosity 1s compigtely satistign grease with a swab l J serving the shoes of the Nation, |of woo! or flannel, It {s beat to have and has taken it upon himself) t 1 or grease about as warm as nd can bear, and {t should be contracted tuberculosis during the | to tell us just how that can be done - : unseasonable weather last year when| war demands leather for soldiers'|rubbed well into the leather, pret: the steam was turned off. That! shoes, for harness, for equipment of }erat If necessary, th the palm. age them rightly they will last long- er, we will not need #o many new ones and there will be more left for others. Here are some official sug- tions to help cut at least one bill Shoes should be olled or greased whenever the leather begina to get Castor oll ts recommen that are to be polished, footgear neatsfoot, fish oll or oleine May be substituted, If it ts desired to make the shoes and boots water Proof, beef tallow may be added to any of these substances at the ra led for shoes For plainer a heart. hard or dry, They should be brushed |®V¥ © as le you don't ydu may be compelied | thoroughly and all the dirt and mud | °f A He pollnd of tallow: to: es to add more bushels of coal than you|tnat remains, washed off with warm | °! ther edge of the sole and tho are now hoarding away for next and the shoes wiped with alto be ed thoroughly. winter, The cry of the suffering ones | Water, anc ba *)Too much greas not be applied dry cloth, While the shoes are stilijto these parts, aking the 1 wate: aslonally Many of the com- # are harmful to 1 shoe ather, All those which contain sulph : n tal huric, hydrochloric or oxalic acids, turpentine benzine or other volatile solvents, have & tendency to harden the leather and Kk. poli w York Bening World), make it more Mabie to crac: It is poor economy een a shrine where lovers bave worshipped mae jovers ! tor y TEPHEN CASSIN was a hero for whom history has done too” The British were trying to a s war officers sent to wipe this + many kinds, In thls country there Is | the an be applied to dry leather, no such surplus that we can afford | Dut it j better when the lates to waste any of It, Inthe army and| ter is wet. After treatment the out, we all wear shots, If we man-|*' °¢9 should be left to dry tn a place - that ty war: hot hot U