The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1917, Page 12

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EDITORIAL PA — The CvemMwy Biorid. re ' ome oy One Tro sass 060° One wy om On » ’ “™ i ie Sew nee oF THs anmrns sew * peers Pris i Ses SS Re vo » a A GREAT OBJECT LESSON. . ove ine 1 ; ze ee Board, backed by Veders! aut vo state, b t the steel men to wee the # one etic cute in what the Bareau of lable lof e to be @ “spirit of co then, the etee y of the nation has been induced | to turn from the pat seal | tecring -United States Steel profite « totalled just year 8555,625,000 net—to meet the needs of the t and of national crits something other than a p ue ate eaploitation dic tated by limitless greed Lees than @ year ago, eubered, American stee| man ufecturers were proposing ty exact from the United States Govern ment—for 14 and 16 inch projectiles —prices ranging from #144 6237 higher per shell than the figures quoted Ly the great British) ordnance firm of Hadfields Unexpected foreign competition a reat of the Governn to bu in fact, 1 shocks that ever startled American steel companies into @ rea that prices could be gau Last May Judge Gary told the the t 4 and run ite own munit m plants have, patriotism of vive vembers of the fron and St | versa | | | | Institute that, in view of sex in wages, cost of raw materials faxes, et t was to be expected “the Government will be willing t increase its purchasing prices rdingly. | The present agreement expressly stipulate at there shia no reduction in the present rate of wages in the steel industry i It provides the! ihe American public and the Allies of the] United States shal! pay the sume prices as the Government Yet these prices, instead of realizing Judge Gary's hopes are} fixed at figures 60 far below those which buve recently prevailed that the country cannot fail to ponder with fresh amaze the fabulous profits war and the subinissivencss of Ainerican consumers have heaped up in the already weil filled treasuries of the steel porations, cor Steel bars at Pittsburgh and Chicago to sell henceforth at $2.90 per hundredweight as against a recent prive of $5.60 ver hundredweight—-a cut of 47 per cout. Steel shapes, on the same basis, to sell at $2 per hundred ' weight as against a recent price of $6--u reduction of 60 per cent Steel plates, on the same basis as against a recent $11, These are subi $3.26 per hundredweigh Reduction, 70 per cent We can imagine men would have raised at the mere suggestion of few months ago. Yet now it is admitted that in lower prices mean the destruction of t) On it pected the concerns will go on raising their production to the utmost limits of their capacity, earn ing returns which will mean no less to th industry becau pyramiding of war profits which has gone ominous weight upon the nation’s million and the foundations of its endurance What the Government lras done to sievl is the greatest objec lesson it could have given in the practicability of srappling with giant profiteers, | May it go with ethers antial cuts, the row the s such reductions # no sense do these el industry, the contrary ise future welfar of the s vat gigantic and on until it rests like > Wenacing its prosperity » they cease to be a part an on firmness, git and f SReeeteneerar <7 3 THE PLAIN CASE OF COHALAN. EITHER Cohalan’s cry British were plotting to destroy Federal authorities that the genuineness of that “very secret” o Berlin, the memorandun papers. of forgery nor hia charges that the him seem to persuade the made any mistake about the uanivation from Cohalan 4 which was found among the von I If Cohalan’s charge of being “planted” were true, officials of the Btate Department explained, it would have been neces sary for the British agente to forge the document, translat it tnto the German code and then place it in a safe belonging to the Imperial! German Embassy, which was {n von Igel care, State Department officials declare that such a series of circumstances would be too ridiculous « less believe. ) to consider, much Unless, therefore, Cohalan is prepared ge that the P dent and State Depart of the I s working w the British Go bt in a Machiavelliar put him out of business, there is noth eft for to do that he vealously engaged in furtl the intrigues Government wh was forcing this Nation, even at that time ew its acts with grave suspicion In either case, Cx ata i is aman who emphat ally does not belong in m1 ‘ rf ah can people look for pat y respect { truth Hits From Man, after labo: Sharp Wits us concentra’ Dy I's about time yuit attributing of thought, does »# ething or ysial an or n something ‘half bright, and friends! nature and aie hae to human at once nimige the achievement | credit where ‘credit is due-Toled. by calling ita “flash of geniu —To-| Blade. ont le aul ‘led ledo Blade rte PS ae Re: How a om with a bass voice All that's left of the sorap of paper | loves to ena, N f now is the scrap.--Boston Transcript little « hg PR Speaking about thrills, woat has aon Ca VaigdeFBter ever equalled the first time you got ” riser sada Up Nerve to dive in the old swimming, Pp pole Paterson Call | . fom Be The secret of happiness is largely | t ne n the mental habit of concentrating| been a 4 ought upon the things that please | farri’ ¢r ua—Albany Journal. Sa sn Morning New Disguising the Helmet 7 By J. H. Cassel | Pe) ‘ i ! }of ‘61th or the twentieth RRA aes th Beaa 5 a ie By Sophie Irene Loeb ay sire joentury, ¥ women haye the| Ove ze Prva Eas © Covaright, 3817, by habtianine' : chance to t ttle of which| (Ve York Kvening World), Tle New York World : house at e Ney are in other days, when steel ones were N little village of Croion, on 18 nster Ih paxal 8 \ o note the) used, Mr Jarr might have heard Thetr ages are twent i! : Che of parting wa an tives: sonaure ate on Mrs, Jarry lad a laly visitor in the hetre oppo hese th who had successtully | clinging vine pampered Woman} front room. But the ne lady eaie i week fed: the world togethers yet there | who jnnlsts 0 x ximply becausel knitters of to-day ar widably ; was a t of gladness in the part-|#he has made ofiteble marriage, : Senet bait. edi bhey bade gave heck he aaa Soviety is Leginning to look with| {fed with two-foot cell iad to their bre i A nh teit that | Haresard on the lady of leisure, the are as silent as subr er father” of) , ees bilge Sat |t uke leuly . othing woman, She Mr, Jarr knew they wei. knit- he -family, Theae| 8° duty to face -a patrole] who contributes nothing tv the com- Uiescah Ghe @ormal ls ity, by her selfis) tude is be i oe are ors ling relogaied. to the rear and le two or a thousand woinen are, we MtEEeial ee He the re f he |these days, they are knitting end- shut und su ki rhe © is lessiy The ve " hey did their Bi ; 3 m velled tn the pre chive of live, But no man ever sees anything for Seomtararawese §—parenta died, the) Out Bow ee ere called upon if not, they are being regarded ax|than any one ever a» “ the falshed young man sup (ahs . 7 , slackers, piety: the snapshots taken by mat : iat ae like true Aioris|® t pictures of the snapsho y Ha! Langan & can women = there were very, ver = t Not only were they ready to le ™ happy, and were regarded by e f kako ae a0 = . t N Dany, and wore este eg ete only am go in-ene areaterreer-|! EOACHEeLOP Girl Reflections re : vi f the country, but even as he! When the call t mine the Nae ananiier|| fs : taiked i over, At would hay mustered a xun, #0 did they ahoutder | By Helen Rowland t 1 - r f th . e e sibility thar made it pos - os pallid Bhar Roll J simple mat or the young 1 have pleaded depende ¢ iY : aah tea kuin: Ka hey Copseighi, a by the Droge Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Wo: ters and he would have ne aeeey “te saa tattey’ af in OVE is & voyage of discovery, and every lover {s a Christopher from -waldien aanyioe p the words of one of them, “How Columbus, endeavoring to prove that the world is not really as flat had a inthe r ‘ to make some effort In the interest eas to go, and wasured him that thoy | #,the whole country, The Prohibition Bill may have gone into effect, ow much better our brother wil i : would be able to nehow be in the feeling that we are not un-| but you can’t prove it by a busband’s kiss when he Hefore the time came for tis ae- | willing to have him go, And while comes home evenings, urture each of the girls 1 a We are young and stréng A 8, Ore: o saures her of a live-| Tittle ympared with position which assures her of a 1 a suffering that others must U Marrying for convenience js putting your heart in od > By hood sponor have , cold st %, yO 7 terest these three had saved ou Truly this is mo nt spirit Why f : a » your head in @ noose and your happiness at in pawn, “Oldest City in the World On Slopes of Mt, Ararat service is that he is too fright stilettos of nd-| knows anything dis- t his family and ant- 1 get up housekvepin, of him suddenly “planted the vine," made wine and! iy nim sudde' nb of Noah's bet alt HY the mounta 1a frag : tis sald to veen the} A woma r preserved Armen-}to shut her eves ’ olden it near | but @ womar Ses © natives will tell you, and as proof | POA ll taal Bi Am iy s supposed yrave, which ts Peeatet’ At ‘ 4 Abed ty feet In length. The Ar Home {s the are n Ist sso locate the Gurden of making the ascent wione, The Russian! Eden near Ararat before YUNT ARAKAT Armenia Governor had supplied him w an them, how wenera eved - oul they were still 6,000 fect 1a lett | MUOFE of the aumunit when, avervone aaiG ake hal s 4 moun-| to go Mr. bry leseribed tie] year's left-over tor ete} sume Jens) Apiding determinat sunhe | And de wen iding AONE 1) emotions. For) me ad detted the} Nakh Ar , 4 ine [an 4 at Alinost any ps the reason why & man never raises any on to the binding “promises” of the wedding- rriage he never thinks about them, at the altar v them, and after marriage he never remembers vd lusband's abiding faith that she can camouflage last esomble this year’s latest creation and the milliner's » that she shan't, a woman is torn with conflicting sau would rather face a lb-inch gun than the cute litle m which a cynical woman can elip into bim before he abou Funny, but the moment a man marries al! the women who wero fond | lose interest in him, and all those who weren't interested discover a stra new fascination about him. 5 ‘o learn all about a man’s faults before marriage, and to them afterward: # man sbuts his eyes to everything tions before marriage and opens them with astonish- afterward sacred apot where a women we. out all her old clothes aud # aD Wears off allabis headaches [Pecesay. sepsemser oe. nee” ] 4 Under Fire Albert Payson Terhune Americans RB, by one 1001 ee Femme Petes On (he Rew Tot eaning Want NO. 17.--BL CANBY AND SAN JUAN MILL, OR the fret thee te thirty-three peers an Amerie ormy war i ty rerwler bettie with fees ether a thee Indie The (ime wee July 1, 1808 The Gap \eb-Amerionn war wae at men «The scone Gar Cube. The Americans wore e¢vanctng upon the te portant city of Bai lelore the elty evult be take Span « driven trom ite ewe defending bitle, t and Ban Joe ' eney was firet to be @ e4 Then, when le should be well wader A be capture of Sen Juam @es ~ atlompted bl Ni @ , Caney village . guarded by on bout 620 Bpaniarde A block | house fort crowned the bill Against Ki Caney 6664 United States troops were launched it looked pitifully vietory for our mes. It ® 1 sharpshooters scourged the advancing Yankees, aslng a wader (then new in Ate . “ made hem bard to locate, Harb wire entanglements barrett arealiante For nearly nine bours the eeeinet the stronger foes: Aehting gallantly, If hopeless N afternoon ate a general charge win the tinal v ‘ t at almost nop . def killed © ————"/"" fos 1 by the ring wnanehip of tt A Duel by , 4 literally tow vo the baw Artillery rrrrocorroroony OOM es ney, the f Pe was ecahaae tig two sons had died with hin Aw anen ehty-etgh Killed and wounded, It 0 8 « v ‘ Caney to may hat our outnumbered foes fought Like ueroes; and sold ' at high price While Gens. Lawton, Chaffee and ¢ storming Bi Caney, a Hore Wholesule battlc Was ragiig at Gen, Wheeler and Gen, Kent, wit ed against the Span ards’ main body which was entre J along of San Juan heights There were ptr “in the vdvar guard, w yort and @ ALBA. M., Grimes’ battery cpe f by firing ¢ nu block se. The & +) guns retui {the fire, And an giery duel set tn At first t iniards had the antage in this dfel. For-as at EB ‘aney—their smokeless powder rendered them hard to loca The Amer ‘ © other ha wore made easy targets vy the pall of Nging above then The awa ion, the A portions veral other eg.ments, bega v « they ! forward uy he heig ' ripth f what followed The cha It me unequ ndous task aa'an easeless and ga from the hilltops “But in es tle suminit was reached. The Spar sh, on ned there, were driven helter skelter to iennmnnnnnnnmmmnnn ® the bloc us thence down intu th Ni i The Charge up } behie ba San Juan Hill. 2 ne from the Thirteenth, Twenty ” fourth Nineteenth Infantry and Parker's Gat- ing Batte ‘d this first wild charge, ‘Tho ridge was cleared of niards, The blockhouse was stormed, The battle was won, {American courage and American marksmanship had thus been vin- licated once et) » the whole world, Our lows in killed " Sap Juan was The heights being seized, the city of Santiago wan helpless. There was no longer any barrier between it and the victorious invaders. ‘The garteon realized it could not hold the Sald the local British Consul: “tf the Americans had followed up their advantage and rusl town, they would have carried it.” hed the Instead, Gen, Shafter waited until July 8, and then demanded gan surrender ten-day truce was agreed on, while terms of perry? 4 were pe But the victories of El Caney and San Juan had made the surrender Inevitable, Thus ended the greatest land battle of the &; battle that showed how little our prowess had of a century of peace, in wounded A n) panish-Amerioan weet been weakened by « hard By Roy L. Js last summer | "Oh, don't talk that way! Jesires ma to give|D0et’s bride. “Nr pat ete Aly Guat civic equality that 1| 1% 1adifferent to his personal appear- trating the mill- “Well, other pe: if our sex,” Mr. Jurr| Mrs, Jarre shargiy, ney pee aio Mr. Jurr knew eat why {it is that’ wom worthless husbands are, | erie “Michael Ang ip the fight f ald in dem tary superiority ¢ jeard a voice saying. the voice; it was the voice of Mra.| fond and ouverte we derat Dinkston, formerly Mrs, Gratch, the] “Beoause they need ft, tee poet's stalwart bride feneitive,” | replied tra, AT Do you mean to tell me your hus- hy aren't wome m wh married to strong, self-reliant menmee .. viders—more tender and considerate ot, them?” “Tt would only spotl them, that’ why. You know how you treated ate dratch, who wun a self-reliant man and @ good provider,” said Mra, Jerr. atte order of|“But what 1 want you to explane ts * . " how you are a big . things a man’s place was in the we: a big softy to take this akin, » workshop or the mart, and the woman’ ef ‘nkston seriously in what athe save place was inthe home, But now it was|his wife's pettiec Aiding behing band had you give up the Suffragette cause and going to jail for picketing the White Hobse in Washington to go o war?” asked Mrs, Jarr. “Yes,” sald Mrs, Dinkston, “He woman's place on the battle-fleld,|,,."T)at’s just it,” returned the other. and, he was very emphatle in this, | te hiding Henn nie ne eReBOE foal he he sald if any member of his family] seeing that I do not wear't eeiove ls was to have all the comforts of jail, | !d;fashioned women do, thes daya, it would be him.” “Do you mean to tell me that ho wants you to fight, actually be @ what was has convinced you thaeument oat ‘ou should a soldierette and stay in safety? uu your, husband You coula ce te pelle by telling ie hens ; 0 band to fuppori” YOU ba @ hae. “I told bim that, but it mad Impression,” replied nketon, “He sald he would even gee , It the worst came to the vega Mer soldierette and not @ auffragette?” “Yes,” replied the visitor gloomily, “he wishes me to organize an Amer!- n Ladies’ Death Battalion, like the ‘martial women of Russia formed. He says 1am so big and strong.” ; worst” bet | “Mr, Dinkston always struck me asl iitisa aa cei Marne rar and was being the mildest of men. another star in his Service Ping, Ott | “He never struck me that way,” re- {f,4 he sald. in hie tntenge patriot: piled the poet's bride, impressively. but one wife to ares te ae haa | “If he wants @ Service Mag, a “This “i 8 country!” Household Furnished a Soldier’ banner =—_—_—- hung out from your apartments, why To-Day’s Anni Versary don't he enlist himself?" asked Mrs Jarr, HE firs 0 “Why, he explained that in th “il Nora Amarnarel Bristes tn prettiest and most poetical way,” said Ovourrences, which ta Mrs, Dinkston, “He said that to make first and only number 227 sued its | the world sate for democracy, to strike to-day, Sept, 26 1690, in re MeO the blow for humanity as 4 strongest against the Hun, one must be prepared to sacrifice what was dearest in life, Mr, Dinkston sald the dearest thing in life that he could sacrifice was me.” “A beautiful sentiment,” remarked Mrs, Jarre scornfully You should have said*you were prepared to make |the same sacrifice—him | “1 did, but Mr. Dinkston te so tn- |tensely patriotic.” The publisher, Benjamin Ha posed to get tt out monthly, authorities > but the decided otherwise and Harris had to abandon his scheme, It was “printed by R Pierce for Benjamin Harris at the Lo: Be ndon Cot. House” in Boston, # alleged that the pa reflections of a very and within twenty-four hours of the appearance of the first nu Jeditor and publisher papal: The authert- Per contained high nature,” “It doesn't strike me 0,” snapped! warned that a ri tw) folemaly Mrs. Jarr. “I think he is @ slacker.” | fense would m: vase oe of- A slacker, when he writes the mout | ment, unish- “That stirring war songs, when he makes the memorable Ocourrente of >| Divine Provid | most splendid anti-sedition speech freee ae pM mor 30 be neg- Why, the very sight of an empty soap are," and “that People pac often box rouses him to the sublimest may better understand the Came |hetghts of eloquent patriotism, he “tances of Publique Affairs, both Abroad and at Home,” Harris found ways. As ed his fournal, and it was a pit ; ‘IL feel sure the t of a FULL 'y tha he should have been thwarted hee @ month (or if any Occurrences happen oftener) Account of such considerable ay bave arrived unto our Ne- soap box would have the most de-| pressing effect upon him,” ald Mrs. | Jarz, "I have noticed that his sort | patriotiamn 1 shirt that needs soap,” with an always covered by al things | thee.” ~— ~*~