The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1917, Page 14

EDITORIAL PAGE Evening World Daily Magazine Thursday, July 10 The Cvemng World. Blowing Hard! : By J. H. Cassel “iftyv: Fatbures ass ; Who Came Back ‘ ~" I8y Albert Payson Terhin — Ne. 44 MIRABEAL, the Patlure Who Swayed Ur — . ‘ “ THE GREAT NEED OF THE HOUR. T- . ’ — ; , " a e ir cachet” » sf . ¥ oving there, ‘ / \ y js . ' The ” t ' ‘ a wae leg er « f “ . ‘ ' Kepulatws ' oneness a eof "7 ‘ ae D en i poste ’ rein btm W \ , ‘ . . n , 5 (he tre! wea) \ ' en ed him Ine t , , “forme ‘ \ vrotlens 2 j GERman ' t tive od for a that W 1 ‘ wow t . Moliand 4 . Fo mr" - — wed ue tiyt " sw r] ner us % ~ lia t™ ' ‘ w was all \ sy te \ plunged at ence into the avted | ned REN Y Lee ft i nf ws ° % muddy ewirl of i Just then was sweeping ‘ al nie ‘ies - , 1 } The Political j over France ) me , j 2 Harlequin. His country w ' ‘ en of (he revolie eres iy the viterest of minor movements and reforms \ 4 f Kine, Louw NVI Decutme 1 he lnk between the Anarchists, labor agitators, prolibition cranks, specu fegiela (2 A bedaney ANG The people, KOjeyIGe Ihe truntiof 1 aides In the impending plans and purp rafty advantage of the count : Kor example, he instructed hie man 9 . 4 . F ° ; J «i thee So and Se As befitted true demoe preoceupation with the mendous ainess of war i ‘ 1 servile tithe Monsieur Hut when the obedient servant There is hard q wnunity that has not felt t presen ; ; ed Mira ‘ nnelt itnen Mirobeau. indignant Mirabeae hea ry \ whivities ongrese tine) hae teen bie apnetie ; r a Le sloped these baleful a Congr trelf hw 1 Nay 1 8 ou told me a nen a now equa whined the trightendd 4 ‘ c * effort Miraben # las 1 to persua © King to grant his people ¢hg Do the Prohibitionists who would willingly held ap tie a ) might even thet waved the silly old monarch's throne @péy pressing war measure — Vc Control or any oth f the vvuile } fu eck, For momer re wos the ; Bieghs make its passage conditional upon the utmost fulfilment of the wert France, this erstwhile failure , f t had had the sense to be guided wholly by Mirabe: of them and their plans if this country’s taking of the field ag : nd by counsellors of less ability. As a result he was put to deathy © and bis Queen and as many o courtiers ag the revolutionists eow Prussian power were delayed too long Bind F " nS nd as many of his 8 th Volutionists: 4 The J. W. W. contingent, now “vonceitrated” in New Mexico, \ | Mirabheau did not live tolsee the bloodiest scones th s terrible drama, continued he might have done much te rama have been wont to call the Government hard names. Lately we hay SEDER: Fn Wh bt ’ seen them turn naturally and naively to that same Government fu weno aes pn tia 8 } The Banquet { her eeatvacid iceaten Tee Che aeancee Note than wae protection and food. On second thoughts would they care to sec ; bate © pO ane nee aes pedis Poshlase’ pemtunc i ate Unele Sam's authority disputed or imperill : of these enemien invited him to « banquet. From the Even Anarchists like Berkman and Emma Goldman appear to mortally i And on Apri SIM he Ged Ce NrePent! Oe fave long found, even while denouncing them, the laws the During is illness the sireets near his home were choked with ellent UVnited States ihe safest and best to live under hreathiesaly watting word of his progress. When he died all France nto mourning, The former failure was remembered as a national sdol Suffragists and al! other Americans with social ov political views which tend to narrow their outlook or embitter they attitude e Administration will do well to remember that the olt ‘ be : ; Sa ‘in IS of Mrs. Solomo monte’ ee and, divided we fal” matin: Aid not go wneliy ont of LY SOldier and Our War By Sophie Irene Loeb|||| * 5 n By Helen Rowland fhe national service with the disappearance of the danger of secession u sales. Bigs Tt has been sajg that the worst American defect is lack of self How One Little Woman Gave Up Her Only Boy | v Pa N ants Ha anettiars shios d mediate sortow _ that the ; ajority Ceqoright, MMT, by the Prom Piblising Co, oT) Exening We control | and Was Proud to Make the Sacrifice \ oa vars watuciek pavanion’and vor: [ben owAcarievauoe (aitsa @xshnich Gt SEE Ae Lee ee Cera ake IRA Bea i | 2» vo are ene ition and poy-|her own grievance to the e vont f fun"! ‘How astonishing his notion of what constituteth “ . If this be 60, now is the time of all times when Ainericans should The Confidences of a Mother as heise uratas tte aetea ing reset Reel aute nepieaey aisles tianinee al var V ation® and what he ealleth a ‘good time.” ordeal is certainly more se-| saw a greater vision than that at he make a most serious effort to overcome the weakness—when in Heard in the Subway vere to bear than ours. ‘ er ast ee own fire ‘ “ss For, behold, my Beloved hath spent his Day o' dividuals and organizations, parties and factions, should practice a aN) 1017. by the Prem Isiblishing Go, (The New York troalug Worl) are in a prosperous country, With) We hate war—we wor fon rest in “war-gardening;" in the garden of his Frien self-control that shall show itself everywhere in unselfish, soberly ESTERDAY [ was in the sub-, brother," or “my sweetheart,” yet he) ple on all sides, and though we have | watched him at work! times It g ars to us almost beyond | way, A tired woman entere looking litle is also MY SOLDIER may be called upon to ma the car, fol This is a heritage that every woman rifices, pinching and Jess. Yet when all is sald and done wed by a bOY IN) hay had through all the ages—the} Pe Uknown as it has been clsewhere. ther ai malide lth auroad! soldier UNITOTM. legacy of love, coupled with that of; Perhaps bef far ahead, and ery She sat clos€ to me atlogiance—the higher allegiance that | ov tn the mean. time and the boy stood) sacrifices the love of family for the} must part with vour men, r up talking to her! jove of ali families | ber the words of this little mother moc A tear trickled future | the pale of justice—sometimes sense rving will And mine eyes have maryelled at whar Tbe ld! considered concentration upon supreme national need There is not one of those suffragists in the District of Columbia} Workhouse who would not instinetiv rely upon the ¢ rnment of the United States to maintain the law, the protection, the funda: mental principles of democracy and freedom upon which the safety beh are &i long it will be all! views which he that once fainted at tie thought of movity a@ wunk to the attle or of carrying a rug up to the root of his own house, hath become as an OX in bis strength! Yea, I have seen him heave huge rocks from the earth and fling them fr who | to us, “Out this shall romain om-| greater protection, greater — de a him as lightly and alrily as | | | | and happiness of her home and loved ones have always depended, howe it heck |, ft 18 4 trying time, Bach thinks | Who sent hor youth off saying, “He In their wisdum the end justittes| ‘ a cALAIuAHIA A vRnaroG TeALNOr deD Guia? iomatate , dos cheek | 4s boy, but he is also my soldie a ‘wakven thoUk io rneane fe sak : a y toss How can she or any one think that any cause now takes| dnd trem thar) Ref Sorrow and suffering is harder|!# my boy, but he Is also am 1ier.” the means—even though the mean! OBOE Noe ball Aaneioan i i “ than any other. But there is one) your send-off day reflect the! are misery, Therefore look up, deat hold preeedence of the cause of American liberty and American ideals in| conversation 1). consolation, dear women of war, | spirit of the tin Ring out achime woman, and bid your soldier god- | hold, he that could not put up a portiere nor hang a picture without the face of real and imminent menace from without ¢ | Sg Bleaned that she) ing ghat is that you and your soldier | of cheer, rathe A aidifme ot dias 4d, that he may be inspired with | &74n8 and mutterings now wieldeth a spade and a hoe and pusheth Keown seman Wan Seeing him of ge 7 1! the mother of your courage to go forth to battle for, Wheelbarrow with the ease of a Samson at play have the beat of It, as Ir courag rs play npared with | couragement. 1 How at such a moment can she or any one else dare to harass the} f : { off.”” conditions that exist in other coun- | Sparta-she who saw beyond her im- things that endure for all time He that could never find his own hat and had not the strength where nation with plaints and propaganda or make one moye that may by, The Httle woman seemingly wanted | with to fix his own bath, nor the patience to put the studs in his shirt, now ever so little lessen the power suing arm ? _ oan adept perit arose : rae Jomulateth Griselda as he rooteth out weeds and searcheth for potato bugs urned to me and said; "Pretty hari p ————. -- - _ | sprayetih rabbages ng and joyo ‘ Liar wake, ATS Ii we Onis. OBR jeeaanes the cabbages with whistling and song and joyous joating, #4 Hits From Sharp Wits “Don't you want him to go?” J fe that scorned to stoop to pick up a newspaper after himself or to life Eom 4 c Patan i 7 , ' his garments from the floor, where they had fallen, or to sweep up his elgat Women are to learn to lowd, eloan in said that cigars are to bel tel & f pride Wt up| COREL IIT, by The Prew Mutant Ce “Sure, 1 hate this rough stuff,” sald) But he was mistaken. Ho ate alasnes> behold how cheerfully he bendeth the muscles of A and handie firearms, according to|made smaller, thus making some | Hmmediatels a spark of pride Tit up (The New York Brening World.) Mi Blodger pink abroad’ andl eood'deal ‘Spence ; the muscles of his mighty bacie the plans of a new organization, Tt]brands much’ more bearable ax «| her fac HE door bell rang loudly), Det |trevaing in trenches in winter, shoot-| “‘ don’t want him to’ «0 to the| “tile he gathereth peas and pulleth up beats and radishes for his Friend's certainly In time to scoept, married smoke. Columbia (8, C.) State. | Yon, yea,” sie answered, “Although sistently. Mr. Jarr wan of the] ing people who are strangers to you—| war Id Mra, Blodger, in th dinner table! en at the recruiting stations and) oe | laat boi t lor t és , yle who are strangers to yo ar, d Mes, Blodger, i e course ’ . eT : me give them an even chance for their! Ending of the te ee Th taxon ree enter Aid a es opinion that, although after}not even rclatives—and thom shoot-|of the meal. “Bernard is too nervous, | And, when his labors in the garden are finished. is he aweary ives. —Pittaburgh Gazette [Bo they were divorced and lyed | Want ARES BG, h yooneg (UBoR Nours, it was a bill collector. |ing you," And here Mr, Blodger] He tsn't very strong, U should worry | He ts NOT! For then he helpeth his Friend joyfully in the washing of * eg. wut it trikes | ee ever atterward."—-Chieago soldier, too,” she added, as she Jooked | ut Mrs. Jarre, who was more con-| turned paler than ever | myself into my arave to think \iy| his motor car and the painting of his piazza and carryeth stones for tha Wo may be mistaken, but it sirlkes | News, him over from head to foot waTAnntiwiihesthachacieland iiacoroie letix sald Mrs, Blodger, “Ber-|h » mune foreign {coping of his law us that those war garden girls run) 2. 2 The woman dried her tears and ex- sali r rs having to carry a gun in @ foreign | coping of his lawn | nore to hose than hoes.-Philadel Abstract from a recent amatic | 1 To amoleine with any lems, remarked: ‘It's company for d's been caught In a cruel trap,|land. Suppose some brutal foe should | Behold, at the END of the day is my Beloved fatigued, even as he WAS | phia Inquirer review The star's acting could not | Plaines mE " dinner because Gertrude is just that Capt, Tynnefoyle he met}take the gun from him and shoot him |at the end of four hours of labor at the office? 28 ey 1 We getel bo daughter and | well care Ratt ba gakvenlic Mow (hacieve Rua henaich SREB TOR RG AAD tol with 407 9 ae: Most violent aisruments are over know kind vou mean Phila yot it is all so terrible. BUI, he : * t Is he “all in that atuount DI Inquire , thing ix so dear, people ar lame! He got poor Bernard to join Heverybouy waiith\to'ga to 1| i en if they are never se cre: |e |doing most of their visiting at m a military company, filled him u f " ‘ Mind ° 1 took it the father was som % iat ’ HB RO my health penmittey For lo, he reth with the family about his Friend's table and eat bany Journs Occasions war of a ian | b times, | believe t nd outside} with stories of how nice It was tol iis ag i, doesn't, 1 want to stay in| snd eatesiy BS Danie taxing More. o than nows }of a man. I alse saw that while this) aig wmont Arst or wait till they hear|Delong to a military company—the | iy countey and hunt down G Bless {Gavd nature mak te ouch | what to do with. but nw ane ver mother “did not raise fier son to beM |. inner bell, so one cannot tre} use of a fing Norv ae n clu, twat lt ean i i Me Maine mas Me jolivett his Friend's Wife and praiseth the wor hor nnd anaes places smooth and the ‘ i 4 | hen woman being In that de | org oh on to the sion | ‘ BF | plesi” declared str jogger, : t ‘ rte 7 ' foam hard.—Lenerer. News lightful condition Chicago News. | . ; steed rf Uva hee o En s them out sitting in the parlor, and| weeks’ encampment a vacation OD | ye hel Hinton teak M icf her Cook and the perfection of her house 2 Hele pie: tee elas . say ‘Why didn't you come to dinner. | pay, and how the officers lend money |" RRGRRERE ME. Ho telleth his ories and joineth in the game of card? and as! Kr the Bie | a i |We have dinner earlier in summer, [10 the men, and all that sort of thing | Lee ga ithe him to the War De, {merrier all evening than the birds at play Letters rom re eoptle Doe ee intent ant ret oar [you Know? |Ho Bernard joined w militia regiment] Mant ko With him to the War Dy ‘or vorlly, verily, It appeareth that, in the masculine opinion, a Meth An impor Protent quently cannot continue business for | Mothers an ts and sweethearts)” wag and Mre. Blodger, mum!” said |@t home, and came near having to yo| Partm ne and hth 4) Darts 1 oak done far neomalty's ake ie a HJOB— but much 1 Yat Te ie Raitor af The keening World luck of funds will be saying the same kind of goods | ana ‘ » he t to Mexicoa yearago. Only that he got| ment that he i# the sole support of a} 4 hard labor done for About this time last year you pub- Constant efforts to work through | bys; and bearts will a and teara | Gert : Ad anewered ‘the by [heart fatlure and Dr. Smerk gave him|Wilow—for although he has never |the sake of “exerc N Mwhed in your paper an arti the | the State Department have met with | wit flow; but mingled with It all Tom Vhiladetphia; we can't BT, certificate, he would have had ty/been strong enough to work and sup. | Selah *British Embango and Order in Coun- | Mo resulta. It seems a pity that Wel Come the satiataction thar{OMt Of asking them to dinner; oh, | e vest We sido: an hel cil in-which you pointed out how |# mpelled to have men placed at | must com aeiion that) dear!” murmured Mre. Jarr plaintive-|R° t2 the border. ‘Then hho reatgned | Hort nie VOT WOES MINOW ASD: o jgens of this country were at the the head of such an important de- | though bet bi or my] = from the regiment and they we t]m 4 me f the Bnet partment as our Porelgn Commerce jly. And to the visitors and when jt came to securing merchar nt who cannet tele us, and j Welcomed them warmly Hise which rightfully belongs te them, | Uuit we have ho one in such a pla | “0 had to but held up in Holland. ‘The Hritish 1p these matters wit isn Governine cept of hi J And now he's been examined by the wring Bernard away for) regimental doctor, who says ther # Vesignation—the by aoeee sting to wun down apes, reef 100 Battleplanes Equal to 60,000 Troops member that,” grumbled Mr. Blodger, | } NE hundred battleplanes could | against invasi BRGTe. 40. 78n, SAF Ant carry three-inch guns wna | tara anid py ik to develop the Government claimed that its obje orities In a forceful nae a change of acene, he has become @/ nothing the matter with him exc them?” asked Mr. Jarr, Te IB oN toe ie ceniane: Thee wan solely to prevent any moneys nanner. N.&8. ORTY-SEVEN years ago to-day {nervous wreck on account of this] @chrestreakis, whieh beings on a w . , ne muzzle energy of one! tis muske: s the soldime and being paid for such go ty the 1° Citleen. F Napoleon Hof Mrance declared |dreadtul wart” said Mrs. Blodgers| chronic condition of cold feet, but| ‘1m saloons.” sald Mr. Blodge In} hundred three-Inch guna in equal} "We seen tied down to that alow enemy COUNTY sod bs 1 a) war on Prussia. ‘The pretest fatter Nusive greetings were over.|that marching, or a winter in the|sioona kept by Germans, AIT want! io the encrgy and destructive powor|and feeble little anit. Lut are we | Cnenes that ho manors can be Baul his first papers | for this war was the lidacy of a} Mr ker, the young and hulking| trenches will help that—so f haye|!* my salary and expenses. FT cai) of go,000 soldiers," stated Rear Ad PPA Torrente nt devieo by means to an enemy country under penalt 7 ko. He did) Hohengollern Pence for the throne [husband of her who had been Mrs.| brought him away,” |stay up tate in saloons —T've| mirai Bradley A. Fiske recently IM} carried and which is not subse te tithe English Gove Tcame here about sixteen (of Spain, bur the candidvey had been |Cackieberty, a widow of some means,| “It ain't my fuss, I've been good |#tayed fh them twelve At @) 4 puggestion addressed to Alan the limilation Pid BRR ree ‘ow American chtzene \eara. a ‘nt May pT] withdrawn on July 12. War was pres lappeared to be in good physical ¢on={eitizen—and look at th Tete Lstreteh-T couldn't be tired out. Hawley, Chairman of the Aero Club] vest vn | malt a an Of Ode BBN FOF une “ni pis 1 am twenty |cipitated by the ed tthe famonnl dle f Soga. a Mee cent Mehint® Masa ae A ‘There's that at the oF Atierica’s. Central Committee on) mensions? Yes holonging to. thom, re. (UBO Det A READER [telegram from 1 oy Binmarek was somewhat pale}and I can't sy aid Me Blodger | There's Maes ete nO te aie sulting in the ruin of many importe ves ‘ rs Shae caus Owever, wie tna enne od | huskily t aes ea lh The bat " continued R Kur aft having been deslened. ‘Taey're peng compeneu WY igate.Y inn valry between Prance and Prassia] TW! the matter with him’) cMInNer ie oserved, mun an : j;aamiray es Combines tne pow Mmanusuerured in the. Unites enormous warehouse char and efor the dominant pos tin the cons waked Sica daer nounced Gertrude, and the patriot |m and mobility Which is needed for mil-| States [tis the battleplane, ue surance. in addition to having their Batnuny: Hinent, with wh ind-up the! A ’ Wee" e the best of it. Mr. gare {ilMy Gherations in a higher degree’ a device tly carried want goods tied up tiey are help! a ftp Brenig World German desire fo Ithe ur He's so tender hearted. he doesn't| Blodger suffered himself to be lod] So, making the 4!) than any other weapon used in army seven passengers. 4% work furt since their me Please let me know what day Aug! willingne f Napolr © thia Want to anybody,” explained Mra,|t the table, declaring he couldn't eat | tea out the patriot to practise Arfare’ ‘The quickest way to pre- alr cruiser, carried aleo being ticd up and they conse- 2, 1884, fell on, READER. great power ROW UP at bis frontiers, Blodger, ‘ le thing pionage somewhere in America jure tue of the United Btates crew and equipmen t