The evening world. Newspaper, October 1, 1917, Page 14

Peramisenry wt 2 m rr Peed Dely Race Punter be the Preece Ponte Perk thew, New Yor agus, PULITIOR. Preotent, ANGUS EMAW. Treasar JOST PULATEER, 2. Be Betered at the Post Office at New Tor SOIT oar VOLUME 68.......++. ENEMIES WITHIN ORE arrests of 1. W. W ation in this city, give further proof that t ermined t members, including notorious leaders of the organi Federal suthorits Guer from disquicting, ainiet Which seeks to spread disloy ~~» American labor is not anti-war BNE professional agitators with pro-German backing are shrewd @nough to disser their purposes and disguise their appeals, While they aim at results that can be exaggerated into reports gratifying to Berlin, they profess to be interested solely in aiding labor t fte rights, When the Department of Just to them they cry out that the Government is taking advantage of the) @risis of war to deliver |abor into the hands of ite oppressors That charge is nonsense, but it is dangerous nonsense, ‘The time has come to set it up where all can see it and then blow it to emither- @ens by exposing the seditious designe of those who make it. The activities of this class of trouble-makers must be stopped. They have embarrassed the Government in its prosecution of the war. They have raised unjust doubts aa to the loyalty of American labor. They Lave given aid and comfort to the enemy by representing the United State harassed by industrial dissension certain to lessen its strength and its endurance. Prompt trial of the scores of I. W. W. leaders now under arrest and the punishment of those found guilty will do as much as any- thing has yet done to free the country from an uneasy sense of hidden forces working for disruption, —_————-+ + ___—_ country 6 nee of anti-war workers efend threatens noe Now for the Second Liberty Loan. Three billion dollars is the amount. Four per cent. ts the Interest the bonds bear, There Is no better security on earth The nation’s warriors must have war material, They must have the best there is and plenty of It, Lend more of your savings to Uncle Sam, Back up Amer- doan fighters with American dollars, THE RECORD CLEAR. 'T WILL be noted that Dr. von Kuehlmann, the German Secretary for Foreign Affairs, yields to none in profound admiration for Germany's reply to the Vatican peace proposal. A “landmark,” standing “like a strongly constructed building in which each stone is so firmly fixed that any attempt to remove it could react only to the injury of those who engage in the task,” is Dr. von Kuehlmann’s characterization of this marvellous document in which “the German people and the German Government” have} been enabled “to set forth again their national policy in a clear, unambiguous manner.” We observe the Imperial Foreign Secretary puts “the German people” first. But lest this should give rise to misunderstanding, he hastens solemnly to assure the world that “all attempts of the enemy to drive a wedge between the German people and the German Government on the question o/ the vasis of our foreign policy and by the propagation of the fiction that the German people do not stand behind the Kalser and the Imperial Chancellor will be repulsed {n the most crush: ing manner. * ¢ © From the American point of view, this assurance—even without more articulate indorsement from the German people—might be depressing were it not for the fact that it is now some time since the | Unite? States quietly ceased to count on anything from the German| people or to allow the possibility of responsive action on their part to modify in any degree the extent of its preparations to fight Prus- aianism and al) who choose to stand with Prussianism, | No record could be clearer than ours. | From the beginning we besought the German people in the name of humanity, international justice and the future of democracy to ‘recognize that civilized nations could not tolerate the survival of u Government guilty of the crimes which the present German Govern- ment has committed or representing the policies *o which the present German Government adheres, That Germany as a whole elects to share the blame for those crimes and the responsibility for those policies does not alter our| determination nor does it find us unprepared, We did all we could to persuade the German people to deserve eur friendship, If they want our contempt they shall have it and their punishment to the full. mustering at Charlotte, N.C. to pre- | sous pare dor the struggle overseas, Thetr | these ——— - gathering place bears the name of| . jreeno, in commemoration of British troops in Mesopotamia captured a Turkish army, eas Whe wo boldly proc laimea | general and all , hia purpose, It waa espectally ftting | Is a pity Enver Pasha, the Ottoman War Minister, that Charlotte's cantonment should | denly couldn’t have stayed to chum with von Hindenburg a day or rank in the country's history. what these men did to merit such honors, 6—NATHANAEL GREENE “ wife when he set forth at the head of his 1,500 men in the opening days of the Revolution, sentiment might be used anew In ded- icating our armies to the cause of lib- erty, young be named for this soldier, because { by James C. Covyrignt, 117, by te Prom Vubilsing Co, (The N ForWhomthe Army Camps Were Named _| Young York Evening World), Ameria s former Natwaal Guard und her new Natwnut Army are being MAS trained in thirty-two camps that beay the names of men who hold high This series of artwles will endeavor to tell snd hired a British deserter to drill 4 company called the Kentish Guards, Ra sec a tee: || a wa one of the frat commande forging for posterity call Scarcely had fighting bee when forth to defen ireene was named Brigadier General our comine y the Rhode Island al Govern. rights, ‘Th ‘ent and placed in command of the is the cause dony’s troops—an army of 1,600 God and man. tment am determined to defend my rights and maintain my freedom or sell my life In the at- So wrote Nathanael Greene to his This high, patriotic | post Juat now many thousands of | men from the tar West are trusted aide of Chiet, From March 3, 1778, until Oct, 6, 1780, Greene ser General of the army, South, It was the fate of Greene to be as- | signed to hope nius to rep carly ess tasks and his ge- in the Re olution he had fought more rearguard actions and saved tempt, and t hope | more desperate situations than any the righteous God) American coismander. Washington that rules the] turned to him as a kindred spirit, “ate world will bless) and the war was less than a year the armies of America." old when he had become the most the Commander-in- ed a8 Quartermaster He accepted the with reluctance, preferring an active command, but Washington be- Heved that his administrative ability be most valuable years Greene there, In two completely nade over the army supply division ind helped to prepare it for the final struggle, ‘Then, in October, 1780, he was sud- ordered to take co and in the Greene went to Charlotte, He two longer last week. Enver must need @ friend was near Charlotte and elsewhere In| found the situation of the worst, His the South that Greene's leadership | avatlable force consisted of 2,309 men, helped to free the lund of the hated | of whom scarcely $00 were fit for we ier eee = = vice, They had but few arms, le: ’ redcoat. A ; a elo! B, and almost no pi To -Da y's Anniversa ry Ho was a native of Rhode Island | provisic was on Oct. 1, 1658, that the firet was mistaken, mention of the use of tea in E for 1t appeared eight -\ Years before that time, and came of Quaker stock, the town of Warwick, May 27, 1743, | young Greene grew up with small op. Hora in! with wh Cornwallis was only a few miles awa a well organized army, the British had control, Else- From such a beginning Greene up- Jand was contained in an adver-| In 1660 Pepys records that portunity for Jennings pi vouen “ /puilt an army that defeated Corn- tisement printed in the Mercurius|sumed bis first cup of “th ho con- | was the son of a Well-to-do Quaker | watts twice in three months—at the Politics. ‘The advertisoment read as| drink” Shorey cite gih®, “hina | preacher. Hut “too much’ learning” | oattie of Cowpens, Jan. 11, 1781, and follows: “That excelient, and by alliance of the aaoaiae he appear-| was not in accord with the stern | «gain at Guilford Court House, March Physicians approved, China drink, | Geaier insued a bon rent MHother | Quaker principles of that day. 04/15, 1781, This perll removed, he turned @alled by the Chineans Toha, by|he praised tea as peeearring! waleh tho contrary, hard work was deomed| niy attention to South Carolina, drove Other nations Tay, allas Tee, 1s wold |Health untti extreme old ager” and [a2 excellent thing to mortify (he) jn the Lritiwh outposts and finally at the Sultanoss Coffee House, in| oaned that it “maketh the body | spirit and keep the flesh humble, It | took Charleston, Then ho cleared Pee and lusty, helpeth the head-|was the lot of Nathanael Greene to| Georgia of the foo and looked about Sweeting’s Rents, b% the Royal Ex- fi , Biddineas and heaviness th change, London. lengua ine obstructions. ‘of tre Bince then tea bas become the| "een taketh away the ditculty of y Jabor long and study littl, But he had a mind that turned to lofty things for new opposition, he had no other Worlds to conque: Like Alexande: breathing, ne c way from th i ot} The South Carolina Legislature fgifieluded in the ration of the sol- eral 0 that, Withint teen ee Hees ee tae eee eagle ulna that aideration of iy importance services, Gira at the front. Dr. Johnson de- | nights may be spent in study with- |. . i Be the sun of ten thousand guineas out hurt to the body." | young man his breadth of mind and |Georgiat presented Greene with « plan- clared that tea was first imported > the body Many other | ¢ ‘ . tatle everywhere w Ned virtues were claimed for te Mt force of character mado an impres : eds Sete England from Holland in 166, was recommonded us useful In nearly sion in the colony. Greene saw the| {he “Savior of the ue ‘out this advertisement proves that be ali ailments, , SAG. ine ROWS OF PORCH) He: WORE coming Kevolution, Went to Boston’ was done. ir other men's blunders, | By J. H. Cassel | By Roy L. Copyright T was Mrs. Jarr’s turn to entertain | the Ladies’ War Rellet League. | They had all brought thelr! knitting bags and were powdering their noses all over the place. The} costly furs of Mrs, Stryver and Mrs. | Mudridge-Smith were laid out to view on Mrs, Jarr’s bed, Miss Amanda Peckstein Flint, the salaried efficiency expert, called the meeting to order, by Introducing Mrs, Jarr, the hostess of the day, “It is very sweet of you to come to my crampe®@ little home for our meeting to-day,” said Mrs. Jarr, “Es- pecially when Mrs, Stryver and Mrs Clara Mudridge-Smith have offered thelr larger homes, and the Baroness Holstein has suggested that abe could have secured one of the meet- ing rooms at the Hotel St, Vitus for us.” “We are plain business women, | hope,” said Miss Amanda Peckstein Flint. “We should have a plant, operating on one floor, The raw ma- terlal coming in at one end and be- ing assembled into the finished prod- uct, and as such delivered, f. 0, d., at the other end. But as our product is limited at tho present time, we may meet here just as well as any other place.” It occurred to Mra, Jarr that the output of the Ladies’ War Roller League was quite restricted, indeed, secing that all the funds were being used up to pay Miss Flnt’s sai as an efficiency expert, and also for the card Index system that she had purchased to instal, as soon as tho league had offices, “We will have to raise the dues ladies,” said Miss Flint, in a@ voice ‘as sharp as the edge of a steel cut- ting tool, "This !s a dead open and| shut business proposition. so far as I am concerned. For we cannot have without efficiency, and patriotism wo t have efficiency without mone “Isn't she sweet?” gushed Mrs. | Mudridge-Smith, “Don't you think she {6 the dearest thing?” “You'll tind Iam the dearest thing you ever met," sald the bruaque Miss Flint. “I have found that cheap labor efficient, I want $5| from your dues, to begin with.” “Does it to jine this passel of women?" asked old Mrs. Dusen- ts you for never cost 1017, by the Press Publishing Co, The Jarr Family M eCardell (The New York Evening World), berry, who, scenting a meeting of some kind, had dropped in. “Does it cost $5 to Jine, so's you can knit for soldiers and send books and things for soldiers? Will this $5 go to the soldiers?” go for efficiency, my good sald Miss Flint. ‘Without efficiency we would have nothing but lost motion." “Well, 1 won't pay no money to jine anything till I see where my money is going,” cald the old lady. “I'll give a hand, though.” Miss Flint looked at the old lady and marked her shrewd eyes. “No one 1s coaxed to join,” sald Miss Filnt, “It 1s a privilege, But if the league {a to be run in an eM- lent, businesslike manner ft must be adequately @nanced.”” And she col- lected tho dues proffered her. The others felt relieved that the old lady from Indiana was to be a non-paying or lay member, She was 4 good soul, but sho had a habit of going about at times with a shaw! over her head, and this, as the Baroness Holstein remarked, was ex- tremely declasse, The Baroness herself welched on the assessment, saying she would do press work for the league !n lieu of dues. Miss Amanda Peckstetn Flint ac- cepted the propositon, as she and the Baroness had worked upon other v tures together, s effictency expert, I wish to no- tify all present that no money will be disbursed except upon a@ warrant voucher, properly indorsed, card in dexed and recorded in the loose leas ledger," sald Miss Flint, “{ wish also to announce that | have a supplementary card Index sys tem that I will sell to any individua who wishes to present it to the league and that I will pay a 10 per cent commission, This is etrictly busi- ness." “I¢ I buy it and give It to th league do I get the 10 per cent. com mission?” asked Mrs, Clara Mudridge Smith, “D'll do it. I'll show my hus- band the commission money and sur prise him that 1 am capable of being @ business porson tool" The lady effictency engineer, Mis: Filnt, smiled ike a knife, “I stall certainly instruct you all ir the first principles of business before I am through with you,” she said grimly, “We will all be efficient.” But Mrs, Jarr began to wonder | too much efficiency waso't as bad a none at all, What Every Husband Thi By Helen Rowland Ge Pee Petes On (The Mew fet Gres Gem, my Love of musing, in ble chele, end wonder whet he's thinking there, A®, pipe in mouth, with dreamy, helf-clesed even, ie fr omles, and epmetimes wotuy he le be, perchance, recalling those bright aye When, with glad feet, be followed Pree éom's vays—— And saying a» be teele bis puless etir, “ieigho! if | had wever married HER, “To-night I might be tasting Broadway's bore— at poker with the dear olé Boys, Caper “Bittin, “Trying my luck at billiards or roulette, “Or dancing with some pink and white soubrette! “Or better stillhad 1 not ‘found Her fair—_— “I might be with the Others, ‘Over There’, “Playing @ hero's part with biasing gun, “And stripping bélmets from the hateful Hunt “I might be wearing medals now, perhaps, “Or dazzling folk with lace and shoulder strape—— “Who knows? I might have been an officer “Some day if 1 had never married Her! “I might be dining with the falr Marie, “Or taking the high-browed Beatrice to tea, “Or spending what She spent on HATS to-day, “To make a dazzling night along Broadway. “I might, bad I not monthly bills to meet, “Have USED that tp I got down tn ‘The Street'—— “Risked all my savings on that little ‘flyer’, “And seen my fortunes daily mounting higher. “Had I not dared to dream of married bilss, “I never should have had to SLAVE like this, ‘And rack my soul because beef, eggs and four “Are soaring like the eagle, every hour! “I never cared in those days what I spent! “Nor recked the price of hats and shoes and rent! “Alas, alack, if 1 again were FRDE!"—— . . . . . He's got the “If-I-HADN'T-MARRIEDS!” Bee? They ALL have these attacks—poor, helpless men!—— Of “If-I-badn't-marrieds,” now and then, The dear, delicious, darling babbling bluffers! A man just LOVES to muse on ‘how he suffers’! Poor Innocent! What Idle dissonance! I saw you first! You never had a chance! Blame not yourself, nor me, for what {t's taught you; Had I not won—some OTHER girl had caught you! “Ma’’ Sunday’s Intimate Talks With Girls VANITY. Kance—that Is the first dread rock of disaster that wrecks the happiness of the young married couple who buy on the installment plan in order to keep up appearances as good as their neighbors, A vain woman Is not always a #tn- ful woman—in the eyes of soctety. But she Is always a weak woman. And nearly always she is @ sinful woman in the eyes of God, for she ia flattering ber vanity and serving her- SHORT time ago a fifteen-year- old girt visited some relatives in a nearby town, her parents allowing ber tu go unchaperoned. When she came home her mother was astonished to find in her sult- case a rather ex- pensive crepe waist. A Wea aa ‘The girl oegin | self ahead of God. Xe) to blush and told) sho ts violating the first or second we? soweny her mother that] creat commandment, and sometimes she had found it {n a parcel on the train, and, as the owner couldn't be found the conductor told her she might keep it. It was a rather rambling explana- tion, but the mother accepted It, un- tll one of her relatives dppeared at the house a short time later, asking if she had seen just such a waist as the one she bad found in her daugh- ter's clothes, ‘The coincidence was too strong, and after the relative had left the girl confessed the waist had been put In her sultense by mistake, and abe had admired it so much she determined to keep It. The story of finding it on the train was, of course, a pure fab- rieation. I can understand the mother's agl- tation and grief at the circumstance. Vanity inspires more sins among women than any other cause! The girl outcast on the street sinned, nine times out of ten, because she wanted pretty clothes and jewelry that she could not afford, It is vanity that causes extrava- both. And she Is invariably @ receptive subject for the first whispers of that sin which emphasizes her vanity. A thief 1s a harsh word—but some of our most common thieves are these who satisfy themselves with the re- flection that what they have takes ie of so little value they could bave bad it, anyway, fo. the asking, But the Intrinsic value of the theft does not affect at all the fact of the sin, Even tf tho law does not, or could” not, as ts eometimes the case, prowe~ cute, the ein yet remains, and the penalty for that etm, Gret and fore- most is the scar, almost invisible, that {t leaves on our eouls. ‘The girl who ts becoming vain of her face, or her figure or her hair, and who begins to dream of prettier clothes than those @be can legiti- mately obtain 1s in danger of @ fatal pitfall. ‘And often from euch @ pitfall there ia no escape. (Copyright, 1017, by Te Bell Grndicate, Ina.) ‘Mot her Nat ure Attem pts Portraiture OTHER WNA- TURE has tried her hand at making faces She chose the wal- nut veneer of In- diana and the two faces shown in the accompanying phe- tograph are the re- sult of her handi~ work. The fact that they are part of the walnut markings of the wood, fresh from the outdoor work- shop, is what snakes them unigue, says Popular Bolence Moni vf course an \- enced painter could have made better looking faces than these on any kind them so you couldn't wash or rub them off, Yature has put into this walnut wood are there to But he couldn't mak of wood, The faces which Mother } stay, safe against even sandpaper and plane, Walnut veneer ls generally used as an ornamental facing for inferior grades of wood.