The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1917, Page 8

a fi a wy jommr P Lara Triwed of the Pen Ov — oo et New Terk or Reaend Clase Marter Ceterp News te The Prewing |For Tinginnd ert the aos " * tea Meter i ° on Ei cesesce ee One Tear... | a zs rami A VOLUME ob» SPEEDING UP WAR. PEED « tart sod horde g in the fy he weruin n warter Germany gave wonderful demon stration of this firet month of the conflict ead mir taleulated only on the unexpected resistance of the brave little Hel Glens. Bui for the heroic defense of Liege, the Battle of the Ma Might have been different America at last it speeding four months of Movements PORWARD MARCH TO FRANCE 15 THE ORDER OF THE DAT. Var ahead of the anticipated time National Guard regiments arc @rdered across the ocean to the field of action in Burope. Following clovely on formation of the first “Rainbow Division of these civilian soldiers, a second division from New England is now @rdered to join the expeditionary force. No winter in Southern training camps for these well organized and equipped commands. Very likely many more regiments will follow closely on their trai! to the trenches : Uncle Sam has at last hit full speed im war activity, bet realization that the country ls setaally in a desperate struggle still crawis at snail's pace among the people, If the mobilization and despatch of these two “Rainbow Divi- tions” serve to drive home to millions of Americans the stern fact that we are at war and that this war means sacrifice of human blood end treasure to save the nation, then the end will be brought nearer. If the cowardly, sniffling crew of slackers who hide behind femi- nine skirte and the sneaking gang of faking anti-war agitators who play the role for notoricty and meal tickets could be made to suffer the first shock of conflict instead of the magnificent National Guard volunteers, then the speed of America in the war could be doubled and rea! peace for the world brought just that much nearer. That greedy, money-making swarm of producers, manufacturers, * speculators and traders who look on war chiefly as opportunity for profits must be made to realize that they have got to give up prating about constitutional rights and individual liberty. Their agitation for the right to loot is puncturing the Government's tires and ditch- ing the war machine. It is as dangerous and disreputable mouthings of the soap box orator shouting “down with tyranny the I. W. W. fomenting strikes that look suspiciously inspired. Will Crooks, the English labor leader, answered all their specious argu- ments and clamor: “We have temporarily made a sacrifice of our individual freedom in order to secure tt permanently,” he sald recently. “We are paying a price, but we are paying it of oar own free will, You cannot get anything except at a price. You cannot have any spiritual gain without material sacrifice.” So far Gerreany has been playing the role of declining to recog- mize America’s hostility as really meaning war. Our declaration of April 6 has not yet been answered, either by word or aggression, save eccasiona! sinking of merchant ships in accordance with the ruthless submarine policy inaugurated against atl neutrals on the first of last February. A spirit of affected euperciliousness seems to pervade the Kaiser’s attitude toward the United States, Whether by our own efficiency or because of special Srders to submarine commanders, no warship nor transport has yet been sunk and no passengor liner carry- ing Americans has been torpedoed recently. But this German policy of pretending to ignore America as a war adversary cannot last much longer. ee p our entrance into the war 7 now developing he preparation are into definite the ‘The rapid gathering of our soldiers close behind the trench line means that soon they will take their place in the front i rank, reinforcing the French and British for the drive to the Rhine, What German statesmen refuse to recognize for rea- sons of diplomacy, German soldiers soon will feel in shock of battle, With La Follettes in the United States Senate doing all possible to undermine the Administration; with municipal officials like Mayor Thompson of Chicago seeking to hamstring the national defense; with German language newspapers juggling words to cheer for the Kaiser; with some English language newspapers, notably in New York City, _ insidiously promoting enemy propaganda, it is small wonder that the| Berlin Government has hoped to play in this country as well in demoralized Russia the game of substituting spying and lying and a propaganda of civil strife for aggressive action, Perhaps it is just as well. ‘The awakening bump will be all the harder when the regulars and the Rainbow Divisions of the National Guard get on the firing line in France and the millions of the Sel ive Draft pour in steady stream behind them. If the Kaiser refuses to recognize that America is in the war, the tightening noose of the food embargo and the mobilized masses of American manhood will soon enlighten him. Speed up, Uncle Sam. 8 Go faster. Hit harder, Hits From Sharp Wits To know bow much one doesn't|fall within ry, i mit each of the moderaicly know is & part of wisdom.—Albany,| Weal next winter.—Pittsburgh 4 . . *. e . . A g00d many people are pessimists ae SUR expect to win an argu- t the war just in order to woman.—Bingha gman ,and win the “ " D—-Binghamton Press to say, “1 told you so."—Charies- a. St eS } ten News. Pity the poor jacker whi e ae eae {heart is rich.—-Savannan News Bde larger the watermeion the eus-| ce ae fer for the small boy to carry it—|) "Oras are cheap. Pity they can't taxed.—Milwauk, | oo News, Toledo Blade. | _ - oe ¢ ‘oo many people do Rot car we, Ay eel errata a tee waether Opportunity knocks” at ‘ thing to whip. Memphis Com-|‘belr door or not.—Deseret News > mercial Appeal. Overy ak ae a pauvery lucky dog has his day off,~ Phere are not so many kinds of| Boston Transcript. i ed there are brands.—Albany ile H 4 Bnapshots from the beaches show a. 4 oe that the women have solved the , Beware of the man who apologizes|cost of costuming problem=Pitte, he does you @ favor.—Chicago| burgh Gazette, oh. 8 | It takes as little to make some men laugh &s !t does to make oth ug , i © others swear, way some automobiles behave ea moe reports of omenal crops @p many of p) the staple foods may Mahed Welty Racer Fumie > re eh ehing Compan . me bat tow. "tee Fon oe re ebay ee venient @f Pe no 2 PHAW. Freare 6 Park Row dor ute a, bewretary, © tow Evening World Daily Magazine | Conyright, 1917, by the tres Publishing Co, (The New York Be World.) IANCA DRRAZUI - VERGARA DE SAULLES ts lodged in jail for the murder of her busbund. Summed up, her defense is mother love. On all sides opinions are being presented as to this mother love. Mere is a beau- tiful young wo man, Whose mar- ringe Wan evi- dently a mistake, far as to Kill in an effort to hold to her heart the child of tho unbappy union, No matter how sympathetic one may feel or how much sentiment is aroused against putting women to death, according to the Iaw no Wo- man has the logal right to take the liaw into her own band ang proceed to execute her conviction. If we did not have law and order in this connection, how many persons would take the law into their own hands and commit crimes in pertods of passion and in revenge? It would be a terrible work to live in. No individual may have the | | Dut whose love as a mother went | power of life and death over another Laws are made —with safety for all. Perfume ‘Still Has S of the} | | | | | LE use of perfume ts one | oldest vanities of woman, ie a vial in Alawick Castle, liana, that i» believed to contain | scented distillation no less than $,000| {years old, Vial and contents were | found in Egypt, and it is said that ® ‘faintly sweet odor still comes from Jthe container when the | moved, But the liquid within be properly called perfume, for the process of its manufacture was not | developed until the tenth century, In that era an Arablan physician named Avicenna formulated a method for making perfume that has been fol- lowed more or less closely ever since. | From the earliest times the images of favorite gods wor by the burning of incense, rape top is re annot lovely, Both the Greeks and Komans Motherhood : OOO. y A y an bit upon a method for making pert t | spread over the world, Throu: | temple of old had its fragrant bal was Virginia Dare, the dauga same and perfumed waters, obtained | ter of William and Eleanor Dare, It by flavoring them with aromatic! was 880 years ago to-day, Aug. 18 barks and plants. Frankincense and) 1587, that the stork made his histori | myrrh are almost as old as tine it-/ Might to Roanoke, Va, where Dare welt. jand his young wife were members of It was not a long step from the use| an agricultural party sent out by Sir of these things in temples to their) Walter Raleigh. Dare was the son use In making lovely woman more! in-law of John White, the Governor and the Law for the common good and must be maintained. Yet there is something else to be reckoned with in connection with such extenuating cases as this. While the laws are detinitely settled as to murder, they are wofully want- ing {n connection with motherhood It is a law of nature that begun with Eve, Yet up to the present, man-made laws bave failed to meet} its natural demand and it remains | one of the fighting forces of life. | Mother love Is the prime instinct of civilization, No Iaw cua os made to| controvert it, It proceeds ia iis natu- raul course as sure as water; aod when the spirit is strong enough 3t defends this instinct with life itself. | History has shown that we have equal basis; that when married people separate the craving of motherhood inust be satisfied. Tho welfare of the child and the mother ts of para- mount limportance, 1 should like to see some law where this point would be s¢ i eavil, It is a natural law that to be made a legal one, and the cus- tody of children established before the marriage ts allowed to take place. If this were the rule many a union would remain unbroken, but as it ts this part-time proposition has rar worked out—part time with mother and part time with the fath after they have parted pnd If it were possible to put on the statute books a law that would settle it for unce and all—that a child be- fatled to satisfy ite claim, lis natural) tongs to the mother until the ago of claim, | Father love, in individual cases, | may reach nearly that of the mother | But as a general thing the love of) the father, sister or brother, tho wife or the husband is never the same as that of the mother, | Such love comes with the first cry of the infant, and is there to close the eyelids—ever present—and when that life has gone its course, | Therefore it should be recognized. | Lawmakers must realize that mother- hood and fatherhood are not on an| weet Odor developed the use of sweet scented | bath, And after the mediaeval times perty prized. It remained who settled in Cologne, Germany develop the manufacture of perfume | to a real fine art. So famous did his] preparations b e that the nams cologne is NOW accepted equally with perfume for all sweet scented disti. | lations. The most famous of these] afe made in France, where the indus try was an important line of business before the war, an HE ents first ¢ born Hd of in English par- New World T the | of the colony. fourteen or sixteen, at the time when compulsory education ceases, presum- I hardly more impressive ap- pearance an ordinary the electric ive Mlustrated distinction of far the most thing on whee ing its maximum it can develop horsepower, which more than closest’ rival, also electric, can do, It is not necessary for the entire line of railroad to becd con, In than bagage locomo has the being by powerful Exert- effort 7,000 Is 50 its an car. per cent. main ne trouble is experienced, for, ga passage is wider than its narrow ext point, one cong section sets the limit to the capacity of the whol Such a section exists between Al toona and Johnstown, Pa. where the freight traffic Is unusually heavy amounting to 300,000 tons a day rains over this division must push up steep grades, pass around th | tamous Horseshoe Curve, and run! sted before, ing that the child has sense enough to continue Its own education—tf thts | could done, with proper provision | have of cours sior that the ally Saulles would be obviated As it is, the parents agree or courts | their minds off im decide cither sometimes wisely and | the women are @ Cn ns, The Week's Wash By Martin Greet ¢ . ° ~ <t- ’ Hylan asked (he bend poliawer Hresktre,” ¢ < our mee “Sut ee ™ . man) comartont, and eure hig voles poopie oll wp ond tebe wottes. ove owe » ty the ony ont ye . figures to , , ebie ’ har inen ton wy eroding ee armel on dodee oston of the ‘ ro Many Temmany leaders wo ked 4 sos did imitations of shadow boaing f " ry after (hey beard that the tet had taken " le bosom ' splan h many people Kile heany catied the sdidatee out of consideration " . ' ‘ at ner and other ° areny Thomas W . re ' . when United States Merehal Thomas MeCarthy got “ w 1. Etlieon's + goal ¢ ! f field A ” “ ° ane Hh Men ae tt 1 . " b “ epped way " ! ying under f The Chief the others looked it MeoM avery as sanding us . ton neat t at he f Mur} ef renomie 1 4 t 1 ling to ow Teddy O'Lour the Poilt yt Park Slope, with dec ran) Mot Mr ol * into (he fray with thi Jue distinction of t only public offictal not under restraint that over precipitated 4 battle to crunp his income to the extent of $4,500 a yeur.” “ DMITTING that you » ' aher Tam still the Democratic platform, wht ids for the mu | “ e oft ermintency Wi Mr. Hearst yodels for » Ger- nan victory and a German . sundry man, “there wae ane other reason operating agai “The D platform p ls pa! ownership and operation of the gas and electric light compa © telephone company and the treet railway c@npanies, underground, surtace and elevated. It is con. vable that M arst, if nominated, might, miraculously, be elected, and If he were elect would doubtless attempt to have the city take over the j aforesatd public ies | “Oh, boy t All pubhe utility employees, tens of thousa would think that the pros- | pect would make h Many Uger water until his toenaile were souked thr r the e tnt behind the public utility cor- | pora re 1 Land n parts Jand also into the b , 250, These influences: speak softly | but their voices have great cay power, Judge Hylan ts for municipal ownership and operation, he ut if he is elected he will Just be Mayor. If Hearst #hould be elecied ho might even forget the Kaiser in his efforts |to put thix platform pledse over, and he would-doubtless be quite neste | Jabout it. Municipal ow \ you see the next budget hip and op ton sounds good, but wait until a . sald the head polisher, “that the Pope has put out a peace proposit “Well,” said th andry man, “you could hardly % diy e, proposition from the Pope xpect aw The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell” The Pres Pubtelug Co here that it, 1917 (The New York Evening World), y this paper dear,” sald Mr, Jarr, ; that the war is making women! SN) W Wei mste You going to say more judgment, or else the} some women don't de ttt Wonder ather see the child| wider opportunities in vocations that 41d writing “about” other dg tone then such cases as the| were shut to them until now have) 4Tlages. everybody knows a eee |broadened their views and taken marry as she cap aud She Aay8 jor oven if it looky it, © 8204 mateb, oka like w son Don't you listen ty oid Sood inatels te I've noticed, sometines not too well. Disugree-|marriage is a at any iollced, apeuking of marriage ments follow with well known results, | woman should use the ma nake the worst mune, Women who Theret is basic principle should! ment of twenty-five or thirty you'd think wou Maree wisee wae be a sound, inviolate statute from the| “Do you agree with this new @u-/4 marriage Licenae in the taco oeeos start, I een dahon SOo Tse Bet married as qulckly ns the eel: Only In the case where the mother| “I don't know that I Md Mra. | Oance at or they malden, the frat san improper guardian should the|Jarr. “But I have been wondering if | verced,” said Mr, Joep Dattled or dl- law be Invoked against her in the re- | that linent of women tought! “Simply because they tention of her offspring. Where the|%°, bravely against the Gerenane and matel is no sign hey will mane Pe mother is deemed to be a worthy moth-|" “On, they were married, all right,” | you kuow whe, Mrs. Jarr. “But do er there should be no question of the Mr. Jarr declared, “Tey were | hever spiteful gt eae ted Women are custody of her baby. Legislators | trained Mzhters, the accounts say." | sometimes are at ymalt®: and they might well realize that lawa contrary | ,,"NOW,, tere you wo!” cried | Mra, | vorcces ows and di- to nature, particularly involving Why" mary? | yt don’t know, r y ® why did you marry mother love, invite catastrophe. thr ra ntly ich side, but there are actually only 3, says Popular Science Ma@aiuy, | tributing the strong electric current, widows or old mat | Most Powerful Engine Ever Built elght driving wh Jary, tell me," sald Mr. $ “Well,” Mrs, Jar Was eager to marry you, my r went on, is no harm in old 'm ‘There ids; once | sid, always aun old maid, ‘But en wan will trust a divorcee | widow around her husband.) 7 ® | | “Why is there safet Why ar Wives fearful at r mature charms—especially now 48 you say, Women are be; “bef at twenty-five and thirty2) BMttied If they can, you ‘ad |Mrs, Jarr. “I’ suppose =} would be vampires , But the fact is they a ous because men don’ maids—and they B even ‘older widows and sprestad,, by “I don't see how you recone with this newspaper yarn women marrying at maturity. jp replied old maids if they could. Te not danger- t care for old cile that about! added en are inwardly, “An does not move with a sudden | catistied ne Ulcase ade moetoena samiaiiththdaas + blow, because there is a) But Mrs, Jarr interrupted hin cushion of steam behind don't see why women will marry, ugh a ong tunsel, ough the) it which 1s compressed and eases the T* amin do ihe amine Work thoy do,” ud is not particularly embar- | shock. the aake of our sex, thal, ope for ed at pres it is taking no power of this locomotive is soldiers won't fail in love with ree ces, and some time in the future t of one hundred trolley enemy. Suppose they were Mtteerem ® huge electric locomotive, with | cars, or 14,000 horses, or 56,000 of the giment of very handsome nore like it, will be handling] strongest men. It consimmes enough “rnen thelr own res ratlie through thly “neck of the | current to light over 200,000 25-watt panes tae ue erven, noth er s such a section is graphic- | electric lamps; and many a town of | serv 0 to speak, will come to thew called, 5,000 inhabitants has an electric support,” Mr. Jarr suggested ie A glance at the {ilustration alee This ie! Il, all: that remains to be seen, rr, because high voltage ix used in dis- either or both regiments it they oe of ip girlhood?” rey hers, Jart marked My, “Ob, never mind that.” The wheels on each end are Jurt. “It's a mistake for any wontnn gears which are driven by °° sdk oe at any time, I Suess, t the motors and wi cragy for you till they get your 1 and which in| “Well, 1 don't see what aor, turn drive the driving whbels | it will make,” replied Mr. darn ene’ through the connecting roda,|* M4n and a woman mect and tata By inis arrangement the|/0¥e they marry, It doesn't matter aanina bo } ‘i 1oW old or how young the y are. & oeated up tn | if women are working In thes nd the cab and down on the re men are, more than they naan ax in a trolley car, they will ‘meet and marty se! ach gear wheel carries a Oftener. | E men apigiers, they wilt et of coile springs. The 1 4 sd ver t wet of coiled springs. ‘The | bring ubout two kinds op “Ar ,Will reason for these springs is engagements to marry an ee as follows: When a steam ents in fighting—although it ia » engine starts, the piston nem the same thing,” he Y . , a4 ‘ s 3 4 ” | , Yi 4 ” ¥ me yy is | ii 4 4