The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 8

: : ae - —_ [Zerrexrar race] Evening World Daily. Magazine e; ; } H. Cassel | | ak el | Ba Americans ‘ TLENED PY some PZ Tere ' 5 ° pe ae ae Oe One Gare Smee Mm Under Fire LAN POLITE F 1 ; onde bi tataee ang L Ky Albert Payson Terhune ne = Mewes 7 By th ge on . wt Pome Foncoang tn tw hee tan Bring Sa wey . . ~— No, 19-THE FIRST BATTLE OF BULL RUN. One Teor ¥ 00% One Teor ; © gite Mis te the story of @ Hunday belle belwens mee OBO One Mor . * “ were of one biend and whe bed bem bore Under ae te 1h wes the Bret greet conticn of (he Civll Was, For peare the South bet eonn (he wer coming The Bouine © bed Gren mm sree) tort arma AULD Were Slored, MeD—2nd even echeolbepbe re under 4@riii The North, ae « ebee bad vetuaed to bellows wer pessilie Wher April 1661, he a of Fort Sumter awoke the country from tu optimists dose, the & ‘ad opinion of the North was that @o Conteteracy would ve crushed within eo very few months PEPE OF THE bee UTED rReee 2 eRe eee ae at i eee St ot aoe aetna @ er Fe el NO. Baws AND THEY THOUGHT IT IMPOSSIBLE! NE freight car im the United States dors the work it took two cars to doe year ago, and dors it better & ie the expert view of rairoad men poted recently Thea came the Oret Gaabes, and people degen @ ng lost, which printed « « devpateh from Chicag change (heir mings § MoClellan cleared Wet Virgiale i nation of ru pet of Confederates drove & second Com tween rv hippers heve worked wonders, « e* er lee ta Jwy Bu ore eine (he South was le oly per 2 per cep equipment, to the past f marty wee bale eruder & « Bethel, onde mouths. Ip per oar bar deem ineress od Union are dwt « near Washing 82 ver cont, vol regarded a» possible by man) bon + or ratiroad officials @ year ago ‘ aye ored tor « bevery is being loaded to maximum and leon time ts peep > cae consumed in loading and unloading. Taking reports of M pita loadings on Western ratiroade the past two months, they have toward HKichn naruare 9 58088 run steadily under last year's, yet in the same time earnings a ‘ . > d ve ni nto Vir have made a good showing, because every car bas carried more ; America’s Two moved toward Manassas, freight and brought in an increased revenue More coal and § Largest Armies. onfederate ai, Soauregard, was miscellaneous freight is being moved with lens delay than et any previous time In other words, though it has taken war to convince the raflroads of the United § that something CAN be done to stop the enor- mous annual waste and the perpetually recurring tie-ups of freight traffic due to lost cars, half-loaded cars, cars lying for weeke empty! and {dle on the sidings of railroads that took their own time about sending them back to the eystems to which they belonged—though it) has taken supreme national emergency and the compelling action of a! war board to get the railroads to study practical co-operation along, these lines, nevertheless the lesson is at last in the way of being learned. America may be sure that not all the efficiency and team work to which the country accustoms itself while war lasts is going to be put aside and forgotten when peace comes, | Exigency is teaching the people of the United States things not only inestimably but permanently valnable, And not the least of them ao far is this promising demonstration thet the railroads CAN get together—as wel! to serve the public by a better thought out plan for the co-operative handling of cars and! freight as to defend themselves against propored curivilment of their privileges or lowering of their rates. ’ ————o fo . Thue tn the coming ba be engaged on each aide than the United states ¢ field at ae © In ne Gaye of hui agton ne engaged any one be our armt had beer wo opposing forces of 28,000 and of dart eal recom’ for American armies © foes came in touch with each other, The outposts met ine ) at Blackburn Ford, where about sixty men on either alde were killed or wounded, Then, on Bunday morning, July 21, the battle began, Across the road from Alexandria to Warrenton, near Manasees, Fak @ ogpek known aa Bull Run. It was spanned by a stone bridge, Just weet f this bridge, along the turnpike, waged the hottest part of the fight The t 1s known to history both us the Baitle of Bull Run and as the atte of Manassas. Early on Sunday morning the Union forces attacked. The Confederates sted along the creek from the stone bridge to the railroad, Me- ad maened hie army at Centreville, @ iittle to the north. He opened te by hurling one of hie four divisions at the stone bridge, which held by a aingle Confederate brigad: ; J rrie@ reinforcements to the bridge and by 0.30 A. M. the © was on. The Unton mon smashed through the Con lines, driving back thetr opponents, oe ee But on Henry Mouse Hill were drawn up the troops of Gen. T. J. Jeoh. fon, And against thin obstacle cn aa ott hempaaroe rap anerey Norther nera beat vain. ‘They could not stir st. “Stonewall” Jackson eanwhile the retreating Southerne } Earns His Name. H to rally. = oe 3 PARRA “Jackson stands Uke a stone ° . | lantly eried one Confederate offioer—and “Shans wall” Jackson he remained for the rest of his life, if he Uniop army could make no furthor headway. ere were ever before put (ate me absurd. never had as ‘ « of 1612 and than Washington’ #35 to Northern Virginia The “ wan" had rallied its victorious advance, Bit by bit the Southerners toon their foes, The battle tide was turning, ny Seren ae Somebody sure put the pon to Pusion | In good order the Northerners fell back. But they were raw recruits, | who found tt easter to keop thoir heads in a charge than in a retreat ky the pursuing Confederates pressed them more closely siricken. They threw away thelr guna, broke ranks an It was not @ retreat. It was a rout, a shameful waked the Nation to @ sense of tte peril as no victor: And the men who had fled in terror that day they became pantc-— ran for their lives, | Pante-rout. But it Y¥ could haye done. lived to fight later Mice heroes. AS IT WORKS OUT. GREEING to the farmers’ demands for an increase in the} A price of “B grade” milk, to go into effect Oct. 1, the mil sein iellieiiaicieaiiniad 2s dealers make it clear that they will, however, take no more | milk than consumers are willing to buy at the advanced price, and) The Man Who Does H thet if necessary they will close some of their receiving stations. —- — = On tho other hand we have the Dairymen’s League appealing to By Sophie Irene Loeb) 2f,™,manting,t sccomplian what 1) But for the mun oe wee others doing, No matter what! load him to give t the public in the advertising columns of the newspapers, begging it to| coorrght, 1017, by the Prem Publishing Oo, | the work may be I somehow feel that) the home occ Copyright, 117, by the Prow Publishing € | talking of how much Good rolling did jnot do entirely without sugar tron, (The New York Rveniag World) r, At any othor time we might|thia on, the brave and wonderful amily tL Aeba Depeabss RS, JARR bustied in, late for| for that ts one \ Drening I can do it as well a# the one whom| he! 1 praon ‘ ‘ etl " | have listened to her, for son ie wo hi . remember that there is no food so nutritious and necessary as milk Ficdlpa fee | ve pe A th lar tela re betel Bal ae ag oay er aa | dinner, but smiling radiantly.| 44) oman te interested 1n, nt bave any a¢ all y MAN from Staten Island writes |! vhs 4 ka, for ance.) will chim for it, | ea, | thing every Ww: and urging that increasing quantities of milk shall appear on New a letter, signing “Daddy,” (oy Sonar at it’ Hor dustin maa Boe te ahoatned ot Heine i use at stir th ere 1, | czcePG of course, ee who are Bh fy Mr. Jurr inquired, iy » | Us . Je woman of hn 0 mner, there woul 0 ny t ba 7 ° York tables to take the place of non-perishable foods which must be| which aged oe Here |ing, washing, froning and dying ere) when she needs tt is only @ ahat.| smiling of any deecription. nee Lads reetigey eR ne Mig We Nays nO Sugar #0 the French a: ; Only that work ts tgnoble which ts pein age 4 ear we'll be it sent abroad. While the League’s secretary insists: | “They were seat. (92 art. One would hard Gone inthe interest of wrone: Hut these are the days when the) rouse as well as in, then {t's no use| off as they would have eel “wale “Milk fe the cheapest article of nourishment there {sani ed beside me on | ne roesihiatecen ice ti Doubtless Broadway fellow| World is being made safe for democ-| ror me to roll, and so I told her!” | about that?" » What rs t " ita av ome c! lid pthoda, | bank! ny the people should be encouraged to use tt as freely as possible subway local—two|!s so cheery with it all, her hou would not hesitate to have @ woman |racy by many bewlidering metho ‘Roll what? Breakfast roll or ba: Then they can ato; js ae labor for his livelthood. And he|and if ladies are late to dinner they| ,o) f > using sugar for the reason that the shutting down of the creamerics dapper young men, |"0!d duties appear to be « pleasures Pools ‘cai himself “a man” simply | ecg te are la roll, or roll, ‘thou dark blue ocean,)and we can have some,” said Mre, “] vate: ‘ ratch ve" use, " | heir talk sug-|, “Jove to watch ber, and aa I watch | because he had never washed dishes | D2V® & B04 excuse, and it 18 about) joie” aeked Mr. Jarr. | Jarr, “Somebod. . v ; % ¥ asked that Tecelving stations, threatened by the big milk companies, means fs ~ {1 have often wond or swept floors, Look back into his|t#me they had some privileges any-| “you know well enough what kind| tion and that’ ed that ques: that the dairymen tn the districts affected will have either to gested the cam-| could do any of tory and you will find that the big| way. of roll £ meas,” said Mra. Jerr as abet awered by cee, mie ray it was Qe make thelr milk into butter and cheese or sell their cows for badd One Sree Phe Pog: men of the day never failed to per-| “Walt ti T get my things off"! :ook her seat at tho head of the table.| Amanda {Ae air eagiercad i spoke 7 . form the @ #ervices to hel y : “, A Pinch ‘ ein Flint, Bh beef, which would be more profitable, and thus the production i q i i ng the pleasure of ber Lousework. It ls | their women, expecially the women | Panted Mrs. Jarr, “and then Gertrude) «7 mean to roll off superfluous flesh | in a wonderful card index 8 pe of milk will be greatly reduced for « period of years.” a Wate Tak tol eae ranean ie they loved. must get the whisk broom and dust! rat, There is nothing lke rolling to|our war relief work. It took ait tae ‘ Goowre eos ot eendihe Personally speaking, according to| off my alirt. I superintended the| rake tt off, I've never tried it, but! funds, b e Under an ancient law of supply and demand, now obsolete, ff the/ nis apartment I found him washing | opportunity to your account, your dishwashing and| packing of @ dozen boxes of BOKS wverybody says 60!" and those card ina ee ee aaa Fy 4 ystems ar It must be considered that Mra.| Very costly. We even know what our overhead cost . Jarr, lke most ladies, was ambidex-|Gureuier nt Coste ae. Isn't At won. the Baroness Holstein, who 19 ® @PY:/trous. That is, ebe could serve at the| “it. ls indeed tried to divert us from our work by public found itself unable to keep up its habitual consumption of | dishes,’ aaid one, with undiamuised | in ie ecw and | Kraclousncae toward a ne woman of {and periodicals, as I am chairman of zone Home) Only S808! ts the peg packing committee, Of course i disgust. sciences, In other words, I jump t given commodity because of the high price put upon !t—production does may) toate 49 satinawarh (And tetaibee eae dump 10 | of which you spen of the commodity continuing unchecked by calamitous circumstance—| sn't a man, that's all,’ replied the) “One would never discover any! 1p (rah “Am ; b py + A intern, | and a’ that and a’ tha the price of the commodity came down until normal demand was| other, with an air of finality. Wosbing. ther—unlees perhaps one restored, the producers of the commodity meanwhile readjusting their| “Some Years ago, after having done |iade a count of, taoee remaining, ter by help- | And after 1 be sweeping | || ; . ee ee aS percentages of profit and, be it said also, their acales of expenditure|iny te'win the ‘wig game’ with a rush and dusting , event Fr Huge Cc lothing Sterilizer on Wheels PM nave evar For the Armies in France an fora’ that re table with both hands and keep on|“But all those clare und clgarsttes | talking at the eame time. Toraend to the ncliors Sort areas | ‘*So you still believe the atout lady.) Not now.” ald Men ye ee ent” the Baroness what's her name, ls #|Amanda Pecksteln Flint aaid tee lee tener yee |hereatter we would have) cost “Yen, we do, but much good it will | "el", on everything, though! And |do her trying to pump us for any weekly “alery ane inst tne) weekly sulary she ts to get, HB barber's eterna! question, “Hot towel, sir?” ts answered in a novel | military secrets,” replied Mrs, Jarr.|Btryver had a vote of thanks way in France just now, A giant sterilizer on wheels takes care of| "In the first place we don't know any, |‘, Miss Amanda Peckstein Fifat and the towels and other articles of the men who return from the fighting | and in the second place all the things | 8% Flint, who te « typical effdlenc 0 , ts them | system business woman, Ga arg edie we are packing up to eend to the aol-|ries of self told he sto~ which both cleans|‘e¢rs simply go to the varlous war) sold fancy articles from push-carte and disinfects them,|@Uxillary headquarters, and I don’t|!n college towns, and who eared gut. Thus the spread of|belleve they know there, at those| {cient to put their husbands thro and their plans for exceptional further gains to the plain economic| through centre for a touchdown, 1 10,0041". facts of the situation, Jumped from campus toga to khakt jacked tn th and went with the boys to the Phil- job well done We have, of course, changed all that. |tosinee ‘During my atey there 1 wan aated for in the kao So that New Yorkers find it the most natural thing in the world| fortunate enough to be mentioned | piven those dear littie ten more twice for ‘gallantry in action’ | well-earned rest? Had I ot t least | a o ee ee Lage cian Poy #28 more for milk, but ten ‘ccompleacas bravery under fire! | tried to lessen her vurden? ‘and bed | also that if, in order to make both ende meet, they try the dodge of|t came home « First Lieutenant. she not given me @ glorious emile of | i appreciation when I had finished? | endeavoring to got along with less milk the cows will presently be| “So far ae I oan remember the) Tut now, after that eventful sub- slaughtered and there will be no milk at all! only injury I have ever done @ woman! way ride, 1 aim worried. Hecauae| disease 1s es, W il balvad Mihai ea eh ane ‘wandiang i ms | pe prevented, | places, where they are finally going."| paired thelr own soci was to marry « oharming clrl and|I have seen fit to do th However, France| “What happened to-day, besides the | W!atever, pica: J then, why ta ft I am Are my other cla set by this bit to be a gentleman and to consider|cretion? I am afraid I : een thereby ruin what would have been Germany sttt! hes 6,800,000 men to carry on the war ‘for her a career, I have tried always| does not keep her| tiaroness snooping around aud being|, "1 Should say not” replihd Mr, sterilizers at home.! jared? asked Mr. Jarr jJarr. “Then the war 1a not ony Mr. Jarr, |ing the world gafe for democricy, but She sends them dis} sayy, Beedline, every other fellow a gentleman and|to wash her dishes once in a while, rectly back of t rep oe pass Wonders ag pe cies inereesing the efficiency of ef. But what did she eet out to do~what has she done? jevery woman a lady. I am mild by| Dut the point ta, why must this dine | first Une trench len’ Wo will have te do without anenci.,"0% i's 98 ao woneeeele Measure the defeated hope tn “still.” nature and love children, particularty | S#lify me from bei an ages whe eer ave to do without sugar) tra, Jar. “Ot course 1 don't under ———<— wen their tacer are dirty. Perhaps) _Indeed, my dear 1 hope troops are permitted | lirst ‘A stand tt at all, and it use all {t 19 the knowledge that I some day | voc fi continue tor ash her dishes | to bathe occasionally, | Do without sugar?’ asked Mr.|Mmoney we collect, but yo fonee in a whi hope you will| fares har hota. de ' ei fey | have seen the wonderfi Letters From the Peo Pp le will be old that leads me to consider) always regard her in the light that| were on ser “il who Mked two lumpe in ble |iTe ioe ecient as “cine ae Naval Militia Methods Blamed. | fcult to obtain another, as he fs MHa-| the feelings of my elders—a seifish| YoU show in your letter, Tt that the larger tank] « Yes," said M Je on tem was that Miss Amana Pecks To the Eaitor of The Evening World ble to be called any day or may be| consideration, undoubtedly, Yam big), (iid jen like you in the world, of the two Is the aA MESH) LATE: we do steln Flint drew for us!” 1 wish to call your attention to the| not for four or five weeks. He bas | and strong and have taken careof my-|and your willingness to realize thet steam chamber, while| gross mismanagement of the Naval! been placed in thia quandary by the | #elf in neveral fistic encounters, |value of woman's work that you are| | the smaller tank con- | Militia, My eon was sworn in s0Me| grogy mismanagement of eome officer,| “Perhaps you have guessed it by| Pg enough to help relieve the hard-| a) tie jj tains water, says time ago and told that he should not AP “\tnias 1 am somewhat conceited. 1| SMPs that come to every house-| 7 Popular Science , g0 out of the city as he might be or- It Te Werth + | neve been told J Go things woll; some| “Per... é A ? | Tench Of hotogrepa, Monthly, ‘The water HIE are the conclusions of one, V. Lishonesty 1s never an goldent, dered to report at any time. The call bodied tere. have described me by that meaning: | ,itc® only, the au all fellow who has! is heated by gasoline or kerosene, ‘The sterilizing chamber ts large enough successful concern on what/ Good 4 like good wome, never came ordering him to report on the, Kindly tell mo the value of @ $8 gold | 3, Wort ‘clever.’ down” or never fought in the Phit.|‘° acon mmo ai nearly « hundred soldiers’ suits, It takes about an hour to] makes for the success of an | ae thas when pher met it, 24th inst, at 11 A. M. He tmmedi-| Piece dated 1860, We “This oonceit bas been the cause|ippines or used his fists when nec | PereMeny clean @ uniform, but pro nately less for towels, employee and tho house as well-! time you will pet Parttpeeth ac. atety phoned the officer in charge of weet an American Citisen, easary, ike the itetle Broadway | — — 7 These modern “ten commandments"! own to mind, your itor of The we ‘rump you overheard in the subway, " Py 7 Supehissaun eT st ab cove! © subject VIL. be « yth the training ship, asking whether the| “sry Toone re wane Worlds that couldn't possibly understand the ow TI 7S Scie 2 IMAL RBOHE Geyer IA RIA tyrte your bolt ae, Nerernien eall was for service or only to receive| a. er was born im the United fineness of spirit that sands ready eW lings in ocience I, Don't He, It wastes my time and | NET'S Your self-respect, An employes uniforms, and was informed that it|St#te# @nd my father in Austria, but to relieve the burdens of his mother’s — yours. Iam sure to catch you in the! ne ie gre Tooke Steal for me t wills wes for immediate service. On the|D®.°8@® to this country when twelve ORD NELAON, the olergyman's| sex, no matter what kind of effort it] Caps and masks made of aluminum| of opening and closing it and guard-| end, and that is the wrong end, VILL 1. is none of my busin years of age and became naturalized eon, who was the real founder | might mean, through which hot or cold water can| ing t ve " rough it 1s done LL, Wateh your work, clock do night, Bi strength of this he resigned his post- | 8 rand through | ut tf dissiption ten in a large trust com: ich ‘when twenty-one years old. A friend of the glory of Britain's mod-| Of course there te the husband who | be clreulated for use surgical com-| by ¢ ity JA long ¢ sa long day} ts what you do the next dayand we pany, wi of mine says J am an Austrian sub-|ern fleet, was born 159 years ago to- | !# {Posed upon by & leisure-loving | presses have been invented in Eureps s «3 |ehort; and a short day's work es You half as much as I demnd, he had held for three years. On his] ject, in ppite of the fact that 1 was Bept. 39, 1768 Although tne|Womee Such @ man, either to} ‘eo st 1 ex menting with | My face long jyou ll last halt as long as you hoed, return home Friday P, M, be found| born infthe United States, 1 claim |2a¥: Sept. 3% hough the/ avoid a quarrel or because of love of| Goal was discovered so close to a {Ape AE Men | il Give me more than 1 expect,{° IX, Don't tell moe What ld tinge that I am an American, ships which Nelson tought would) her, does her work as well as his. | Vir "sre mC t was and | will giv “4 more than you{bear, but what I ou t ) another card rescinding the first vu. 8 us. | Virginian's resid that a mine wa Kht to hear, Lon'e Monday, 6 now be easy prey for the navy of a| Sometimes he docs not stow enough | opene e fuel ts carried o expect. [can afford to increase your, want @ valet to my y 3 7, Sunday, ish | opened and th é 1 on u anity, butpne order and telling him not to report| ay uy pastor of Tre Breaing Worle minor state, the indomitable pluck|mannish spirit to make her realize | sal] nd the heater in bis pay if you Increase my profits (for my dollars. t watil further notice. Then he could Please advise me on what day A and epirit with whioh he inspired his| her part of the marriage contract. | cellar - . You Gwe so much to yourself X. Don't kick if I kick. If yore ot get his place back. Now he ts out 18 1804, fall; ‘ US-) men remains as @ heritage long after | While we may deem him a bit weak, es i , you cunnot afford to owe anybody worth while correcting, you're wah of @ position and will find 45 very dite . on us, x _ his vanished feete have crumbled to| he is “more sinned against than sin-| In Scotland there has been built al tory of the a Ise. Keep out of debt or keep out of while keeping. 1 don't waste aM r ping,” drawbridge im which all the work roown period my shop cutting specks out of rotten i \ . i . - + foreuen ceoverne ee me ee 2 _—eee, —_———S$§3$