The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 20

SS ES paren ee en eer ae ¢ EDITORIAL PAGE hz The Cicming World. Sure ‘ + 1490 One Tour “ ’ Te AMOrLAT RD Pree. ~—* . ~ * 1 ene of at com watt « * o's oe: nome pombad Romie VOUUME GOs oc cciccccccsrecencscveceede seeees NO, 20,505 SHOW HIM THE WAY. 6 ET the small investor be heard from.” L Instead of joining the chorus which in vague terms exhorts everybody to come forward and “popularize” another Liberty Loan, The Evening World to-day presents « simple, practical plan by which the average savings bank depositor can be made to see his way clear to buy Liberty Bonds. | The soundness of the plan from « banking point of view is proved by the directness and enthusiasm with which such an expe- rienced banker as President John J. Pulleyn of the Emigrant In-| dustrial Savings Bank of this city has gone about putting it in) ection. ‘The essential part of the plan is that from now on the savings | bank, quite apart from its own purchase of bonds, shall offer every depositor, old or new, who brings his savings to the bank, special facilities for converting those savings into Liberty Loan 4 per cent. | bonds, the bank to assist him by receiving instalment payments to be made out of the depositor’s future earnings. | There is not one of the 2,260,000 savings bank depositors in the City of New York to whom the simplicity of such » proposi- | thon should not make a practical appeal. Here is more than an invitation to be patriotic. OPPORTUNITY to be patriotic. Here is more than a warning to the small depositor that the | nation must have his help. Here is a plain, straightforward method opened to him whereby he can GIVE it his help. | The Evening World is convinced that there are millions of | ‘Americans who have not yet gone into partnership with Uncle Sam, who would be only too glad to do so if some one would point | out to them the first step they, in their individual circumstances, | could best take to that end. Here is # great chance for the savings bank to do a service to | the nation and at the same time to widen its own activities and strengthen its hold upon the esteem and confidence of the com- | munity. To those for whom it buys Liberty Bonds it becomes more than ever identified with those financial and national foun- dations upon the permanence of which millions rest their faith. Let it be demonstrated right here in New York that there is no easier, shorter route by which to bring aid to the nation than through the doors of the savings bank. Once teach the whole country the same thing, and the popw- larity of a Liberty Loan can be guaranteed in advance. Show the small investor HOW fo help. coscinemsinmeite Geaiattignememaiins Here is an The German General Staff and the von Bernstorff Wreck- nog Crew made a touching exception of American rallway em bankments and bridges, Unlike munition factories, bridges and embankments couldn’t be induced to blow themselves up. TO LICENSE FOOD TRADERS. F CONSISTENTLY carried out, the Federal Government’s plan | to requfre all persons engaged in the import, manufacture, storage and distribution of indispensable food products to secure a Hcense from the Food Administrator as a condition of being allowed te go cn handling these all-important commodities, ought to work to the decided advantage of American consumers, If, after Nov. 1, packers, cold storage men, wholesale distributers @nd the larger retailers can be made to feel themselves directly an-| ewersble to Federal authority for their policies and methods, with the certainty that profiteering will mean loss of license, then prof- Heerirg will look just that much the less attractive or worth the risk. A license system—including well oiled revoking machinery— cannot etop all price boosting among handlers of food any more than $9 oan stop all criminally careless driving on the part of motorists. ™_ But in the one case as in the other it can be a most efficient ‘means of keeping down the total of injustice and injury caused by indifference to the rights of others, Food traders who are trying to deal fairly and loyally with Government and with the public should be the firgt to : adicerse plan that will protect them against the raiding | the 0 welcome a tactics of other food handlers guided by no principles, cither of justice or patriotism of a Vaaee Signs of an ugly sort o' rust in Katser Bill's battleships, H rom Sharp Wits its F oud to your hand pulder.-- Mem. wa elther » News sick | ure * Labor Day for| Letters From Nould Help Oraanize New Clube.) Jo the ———— Peo ple A club that should x of its own, Duty © housed In a recrea- | Board of Education, tin the house of a i ho would ¢ up of cultivated and ayy ntnly iy a and women, such a managed, would have her § besides those that are in- For unw men the or y | telle 1 a haay'ss me elub b wee m It afford: p v widersigned will be klad to portunities f \ nversiitic v fr nand women who want ny ‘emhin. any at hle ib: Also ca | j nn clubs that so- H pot “ 5 © Open for new Apa indus of u will please Y be 1 Jed a ind where they Not viily dor f the objects for amoun A whieh th the en 1 kind of membern de , specltyin, destroy hls ee averag é& ve wine ment of lic ALBPRT SONBORG, Af clube we would have formed are President Federation of Cultural Hyg be purely ural, Mke the L ta 59 Whitlook Avenue, Club of London, formed byahe Yori: City } | ‘ -— “ — [The M ae lancholy Days Are Here OS i Woild Dally Magazine By J. H. Cassel Te | | i] | | | Three Stepping Stones _ Of Successful Marriages | By Sophie Irene Loeb Coprright, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), KILLING THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER N three previous articles I told of) spent considerable time away from Three Rocks that Wreck Marriage,| 0me, First she did not mind, but The Jarr Family | By Roy L. McCardell Co, Copyright, 1017, by the Press fubiistin (The New York Kvening World), |THE pleasures of patronage are |ion of modern life, unless it ts that | | keen. Mra, Jarr, Waving been| sainting their own complexions take taken out and patronized ai [up the time," replied the old lady fashionable tea rooms by women from Indiana, “but I'll go with you to| friends more opulent than herself, | this meeting—ts it a meeting—ts it a ened ! eer Fortunatf \* Americans % Mm Under Fire By Albert Payson Terhune (manos 1 Oe Pome <, ee i Png Wome NO. 14. THE BATTLE OF SARATOGA. HE Britian, (n 1777, hit om © Driliiant flew for ending the Amerie Uevoletion and of eruet a rietd teat chance ier (reewtom, WV wae good Why it fabled ho one yet bnowe. Gen, Wurgoyne was io Canada & 14 «rung bee fen army Gen, Nowe wan tn New Yors «lth anothgy, Howe wea to move sorts. Wurgryne «ae to move seule They were to meet at Aitany Tienes, (hey were oe New Eo @onmunication with the of the the levotutionary force would be neatly out in two, Yau, 't war « good plas. Down moved Burgoyne tr Canada, marehlag (o ward Albany, looting property and hanging patriots as be went But Howe 414 sot come zp from New York to meet him. Howe daimed he never received from the firitish War Depart the command to do so, Sere Shaw: “Howe received no orders. Hone gentieman tn Londen forgot to deqpatdl them. Ife was leaving (#5 on his holiday, I belleve, © * © History wid tell Hee, aa wewal.” Burroyne performed his own @hare of the mancearre ae best he could Rat hie route to Albany wan barred near Saratogs by an American army under Gon. Horatio Gates Thie general, ag I have eal4, wae @ third hard Grinking, political intriguer, His second tn command was Gen. Benedic Arnold, who was afterward to prove a (raltor to hia country, but whe at thie time was aecond only to Washington himesit tm courage and te military genius, The Americans entrenched themscives at Gtitl« water and awaited the oncoming of Burgeynes m4 army. The British crossed the Hudson on « bridge “Dieobedience.’ of boata and camped the heights of Saratoga emmrrrG The Brittah right wing advanced on Sept. 19 te within two miles of the American lines, It clashed with Gem "Daa* Morgan's outposta and drove them fn. For the next three weeks the rival armies faced each other, inactive, other patriot force had come between Burgoyne and bie Cana cutting off his supplies. So his only hope was to cut througs rmy and get to Albany, © supponed Howe's force wat awaiting him. And on Oct. 7 he ordered a general attack. The Americans made ready as best they could to meet the eneoming enemy. But Gates, it is said, wae drunk in his tent and im no condition to do anything but sleep. Out of pique he had also deprived Arnold of any command and had placed him prectically under arrest, In the absence of these two lendegs the lesser Generals—-Morgan and Poor—dtrected the American forces, The armies joined battle, But the Americans could make ecant bends way, for @ line of powerful Britivh batteries ecourged their ranks and cont tinually drove them back. ) While the tide of battle thas wavered in the balance, a cheer wel up from the badly hammered Amerioans. A bareheaded man, astride « huge black horse, was thundering down upon them from nowhere is partion He was Benedict Arnold. From a strict potnt of military discipline he had no right to be there, for he had been deposed by h!s eupertor officer, but he had disobeyed orders and his disobedience saved the day. The dispirited Americans took new heart at sight of him and followed enthusiastically where he led. At @ glanos Arnold saw the key to the situa- tion. Straight for the dreaded British batteries he spurred his horse, shouting to his men to charge At last, still led by Arnold, they overwhelmed Burgoyne’s gunners, selzed the batteries, and turned the captured artillery upon the British. Arnold was not yet satisfied with his day's work. He galloped for the British camp, his cheering men close at his heels. He smashed through the Hessian reserves that defended the camp and drove the whole British Army back from {t, : In this final charge Arnold was badly wounded tn the lew, Nicht ended battle, leaving the Americans in possession of the British camp. $ The Turning Point of the War. the e « On Oct. 13 Burgoyne surrendered. Thus the ill-equipped patriot cause 4 was the richer by nearly 6,000 prisoners, 42 cannon, 4,647 muskets ané much ammunition and food. It was the greatest victory thus far of the Revolution, and was the actual turning point of the war. “What would the Yankees do with me ff they should eateh mo,” asked patie ofa fellow-American, when his later treason had mado him an exile, “They would cut with military honors hang.” Bachelor Girl Reflections By Helen Rowland Conmriaht, 1917, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Werld), ff the leg that was wounded at Saratoga and bury tt was the reply. “The rest of your body they would selecting the three commonest lems that make for unhap- piness. In the preceding article of — this series T wet forth one of the im portant ways that lead to successful marth: namely toleration of her's hob thor of these sful married the Cn bien and habits, A stepping stones to succ life is stepping on “the green-eyed monster Of all tho trints and tribulations tr the marital relation, Je Isy ja ono of the worst, if not the worst, | know « couple who adored each other, Yer they allowed this de deatru tlon to enter Into thoir » Lome and destroy tt. ‘This couple separated and secured a divorce. Strange to neither one ever married, and I am confident that If each could have overcome his and her early petty grievances against the ,other they would have continued together until the end Their dificul 8 came abor ’ seemingly harmless manner, When they were first married the young woman Invited her school chum to come and visit them, ‘The husband in a hospitable way tried to make it pleasant for the visitor A meddling neighbor put suspicion into the wife's mind where there was none and the result was ax usual. The woman magnified Iittle atten. tlona the husband made to her friend, and as a result she lost her friend and It took some time before the hus- band assured her of hin devotion and her foolishness in making mountalns out of mole hills the susplete remained and n they we 1 among thelr every co) eny 6 of. fered to anoth woman revived the suspicion and a quarrel would follow This continued and mado the man miserable @o that he refused to go out among their friends to save the horrid little acenes that came as an aftermath to any enjoyment that they soumht. He jotned » man’s club and ofter llater suspicion grew and she would telephone to be certain that he was |at the club, about it until he disliked going there; but despite his domestic disturbances the man continued to be successful in Lis business and bent all his en- lergy to it, giving up many pleasures |Decause of hin wife's temper and parerimsting suspicion, | ‘Then sho grew jealous of his suc- lcess, She scolded because he thought only of work, work, work, and did hot have much time for her. As sbe |sald to mo not long ago, “I realize now how very selfish | was. The | Poor man tried to bow to my dis- torted viston o and must bave yoen very miserable indeed It was all so foolish, “I have learned so much since 1 thave left him I would have acted (differently had I known.” How many {couples wish the same thing. As a lrule they do not try to Kill this| Breen-cyed monster, but rather feed j!t and keep it alive by constant eus- | picton. And there are women who are not so Jealous of their husband as of their More successful nelgnbors, and make thelr husbands unhappy accordingly Of course, Just as often the Jealousy # on the other side, and the husband blame jis to He goes on the theory that having marricd a woman shoe |mus? not so much as sinile at any other momber of hia sex. | Oh, the sorrows that might be saved If only people would look abead & bit and sof themselves and how narrow they become in catering to any Jealous feeling, and killing it be- fore it poisons their happiness. Autos fo Private strides of ac Hefore th MAN aotivities appear td move largely in a circle, despite the ce and thought present war, for instance, who would have thought that the {carrier pigeon could be an important military factor? iut such the hui |dle pt bas ved to be, ‘The French depend very largely upon hem for carr wessuges under extreme djiliou It would seem that by ineans * telegraph, wire ees and aerop by pigeon’ woul His men friends joked | ould be Lady Bountiful to on rea- jonably economical terms, |tlon was solved when old Mrs. Dusenberry came in with a prevent of some home-made preserves—the real thing. Thought meeting she had been tn- vited to that afternoon “Hain't the women got nothing else to do these days but go to meetings?” asked the old lady from Indiana “My gracious! I used to think if I got to a circus or @ picnio in eum- mer and an eyester supper or church bazaar in the wititer, I'd bave ner- vous prostration from goctal excite- ment; but all the women folks thinks of theso days ts one round of pleasure!" “I do not see where a Higher Thought meeting comes under the héad of social gayety,” sald “tre, Jarr, “I'm sorry you do not care to go. “I didn't way 1 didn't want to go,” remarked the old lady. “I was only saying that women these days {9 al- ways traipsing about. Old-fashioned women didn't—I guess It was because they had no place to go, and didn't have the Ume, anyway, What with hot and cold water, and steam heat instead of coal le lamps to fill, it don't seem to me that women these |days have half the work to do that women in my younger days did.” “But women of to-day have a muitt- tude of demands upon their time, you know,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Such are the complexities of modern life," “I don't know the women's complex. r Carrier Pigeons | be useless. the opposite to be tru The French now have tn service a!« material man of material medicine? | 1621, that the first real newspaper in| pended * No, I concentrated my facultics 1D | the wnglish language was published. creatures | number of automobile buses carry! non cole on top. Livery y a has several of these b vat travel from point to point so pigeons may be had as required. Needless to say, the birds are cared | {for with painstaking care, and only the finest of the specimen can “belong to the army." The driver of the bus is an expert on pigeons and {t le his clal function to keep them ¢t for and canned goods and electric lights} cast around her for some one she| meeting of Sistern or Sistern and | | Brethern, or both?” | Mrs. Jarre replied that she thought There was Mrs. Rangle, but then |!t was an entirely feminine aftatr, | | perhaps Mra. Rangle wouldn't be eut- | for even if there were men present | ‘ficlently gratetul. The whole ques-|they would be meek creatures who) | Were not suffered to speak. Arriving at the meeting with her jcharge, Mra, Jarr found the meeting | had “gone into a silence.” They were Mrs. Jarr remembered a Higher | held at the door until the ellence was) over, and then were admitted into {dimly it room, reeking with the fume: of incense, Only women were pres- [ent and none was young. They were either fat and puffy or scrawny and yellow, Old Mrs, Dusenberry sniffed |the incense and asked audibly what (Was being burnt to make auch an | awful smell. There were aibilant whispers for silence, and then a very fat and very | puffy lady in @ yellow robe, which |she alluded to as “the Mantle of | Buddha,” arose. “Matter if nothing,” she droned. | "Therefore, nothing matters. Mind is jall. Mind is everything” old lady from Indiana. “Sasshi" echoed Thoughters. “If we deny the wrong and admit the right, then there can be no wrong, and right ts right," continued the lady In the Mantle of Buddha. “May we have testimony on demonstrations of Thought over Circumstance?” | At this a very tall and very angular woman with a rasping volce spoke up the Higher | the efficacy of Thought over Circum- stance in human beings eo 1 deem it my duty to report ay interesting | demonstration of mind over animals, to show the success of # demon- stration of Mental Concentration, by one who js in Thought, over house- hold pets.” | & murmur of approval went around | the semi-darkness, “T had @ beautiful Persian cat,” the speaker went on. “I atill have it, A fow weeks ago my Persian cat be- came the mother of six beautiful little kittena, But imagine my horror ‘This confict has proved! when I discovered they were all born | blind! Was I in despair, did I seek thought that the little should not ‘be blind. In a@ little over sc the | @ week the demonstration succeeded, | thought th The iltteng now see perfectly!” At this Mra. Jarr and old Mra. Du- | eenborry got hysterical. And all |prewent turned to calm them with | Higher Thought. It is to be recorded | that they succeeded. Matter ts nothing, and therefore nothing mat- tera! mv “Then never mind,” whispered the| “We have bad much testimony as to! LINES TO THE LONG-MARRIDD. LD love ts better far than new— O Young colts pull at the tether. But lovers old are lovers true, With hearts fast-grown-together Old love ts sweeter far than new— Far wiser, deeper, higher— And twenty years may c26m as two, ‘With Love, the “youthifter"! e 4. Old friends, old wine, old books are best— At least I know that mine are— But love thet’s stood the acid tert, ' Ah, what could be diviner? Oe wale ‘The average man isn't eatisfed with putting all his attachable prop- | erty in his wife's name; he believes in keeping bis religion, his morala, bis ; conscience and his troubles in her name, too, The short ekirte may not be so “modest” as the old-fashioned trails | and ruffles, but nevertheless it is @ comfort to a sensitive girl to be able to ; Pass @ windy street corner, or cross a muddy gutter without having all the men turuing to stare after her, No, dearle, happily married women are not really as stupid as they | appear to be, They are merely clever enough to know that no wife can express an opinion on an {ntelligent subject tn public and still be a happily | married woman, | The differance between courtship and matrimony ts merely the dif | ference between making pink t#a for @ Man on a sunny afternoon and making black coffee for him on a rainy morning. No doubt the fate of the Czar ot Russia and of the King of Greece has made a lot of men secretly congratulate themselves that they never con- sult their wives on business and politics, Some people go through the world with thelr eyes on the ground look- ing for @ stray dime to pay the price of admission to a movie show—anud never e¢6 @ million dollars’ worth of stars in the sky, -DAY marks an important annf-| which bears the imprint, “Lon | versary in the history of jour-| Printed for N. B, October the 11, 11 1621, Out of the Low Dutch Coppy. | Thi indloutes that the newspaper & rite i nalism, for it was on Oct. whioh time before in Holla | untit few yeurs ago It was! ms a rein ee a t the first Kinglish news-| tained only foreign news pa! | paper was The Weekly Nowes, pub-|a dangerous pr if 10 conneee sished {n 1622, a copy of which {s pre-|on domestic matters. jaerved tn tho Brittsh Museum, Re- | publisher con calor gua |cently, however, there was found in| bind the Initials # New York collection @ copy of the | posed to have becn either Corant or Weekly Newes from Ita! Butler or Nicholas Bouru both of |Germany, Hungaria, Polonia, Boho- om Were a little later openly eem- mia, France and the Low Countries, wecled with London Journuliem,