The evening world. Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 18

(ESR SOT RN TORE en ot , ea oe BE om Fveni ESTAPLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Daily Except Sunday by the Proes Publishing Company, Nos. 63 to 63 Park Row, New York, RALPH PULITZER, President, 63. Park Row. «J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row. 4 JOSEPH PULITZE 3 Secretary, 63 Park Row en iitihlalon i Entered at the Post-Office at > iption Rates to The Fvening World for the United States and Canada, ew York asx Second-Class Matter. For England and the Continent %and! All Countries in the International @ tal Union, Ono Ye “ ++ $6.00/One Yea: . $15.40 ‘One Month. see -60/One Month, Ne 1.50 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Amoclated Prom in exclunively entitied to thy for republication of alt Seapatcnen ewntiind Ste ot sthorvios' credited {nthe paper and"aise’ «St loca! ‘ews ‘pobluned’ bereta. VOLUME 58..... seeeee eNO, 20,632 MURPHY GAUGED IT. AMMANY'’S victory is complete. Attempts to minimize it are futile. Tammany has elected all its candidates with the full old- time strength of its vote. Hylan’s plurality is 24,427 greater than Mitchel’s plurality in 1913, afd more than twice that of McClellan in 1903, Republicans in this city have four years ahead in which to realize what did it and to what disastrous extent their wretchedly bungled primary helped to split and demoralize the anti-Tammany forces. Murphy sized up the opposition correctly. The smallness of Hylan, as The Evening World insisted, was the inverse measure of the bigness of Murphy's confidence. The result, including the size of the Hillquit vote, is something for the city to ponder to-day in silent seriousness as an indication of what its loyalty and its sounder civic instinets must reckon with, Other candidates were elected to other offices. But at first all| else yields to the dominant fact that Murphy and Hearst have the] Mayor of their choice. | The best New York can hope is that a miracle may happen. term of two years taught McClellan that the city belongs to some o besides Murphy. It may be that a Heaven sent grace—powerfully| reinforced by human pressure—can implant that truth in briefer time| in a Hylan. —_o4-—__—_ Was there any Tammany candidate who even ran a “close | first?” ——-4-_______ NEW YORK WOMEN WIN THE VOTE. UFFRAGE won yesterday in this State chiefly because « the new kindness which the war and the noble work of American! women therein have gained for their cause. ‘The most strenuous of campaigns could not have achieved for the Suffragists this year one-half of @hat which their womanly aid and loyalty, brought to bear on the Natic for them. New York is the twelfth State in the Union to grant full and equal suffrage to women, The Suffragists can righily celebrate their victory yesterday in this commonwealth as a long step forward, certain *s great task, have accomplished to have its effect even upon a conservative, reluctant New England The leaders of the movement in New York.are to be congratulated upon a suc 's8 Which they themselves could scarcely have expected. —_-++-+____. Well on to four hundred authorized words from Murpl last night! The dawn of a new era, for sure DIPLOMACY TO BE PROUD OF. HERE have been added to the nation’s diplomatic history few pages in which Americans can take more solid satisfaction | ®* than in what is now seen to have been achieved through the visit of Viscount Ishii and the Japanese Mission to the United State: In recent years distinguished Japanese visitors have dong their best to convince the people of this country that Japan was not biding its time to land a conquering host on the Pacific Coast and that Japan’s claim to a special interest in China rested solely on geographi- | and ethnological grounds, | Nevertheless, thanks to the secret but indefatigable efforts of| that Imperial Government which now stands revealed as the arch- expert in treacherous and trouble-breeding propaganda, the ‘ Japan- ese Peril” has continued to be trundled about as a bugbear to excite American fears, All that is now swept away. The agreement announced by Secre-| tary Lansing shows the United States and Japan in full accord alike|™¢™be ay “kissing games,” on of Chinese | and Keys, nance of thejand others of the same “apen door” for commerce. so popular at children’s parties some | | years Ro. as to the latter's special interest in China, the recogniti independence and territorial integrity and the mainte Tnstead of a dangerous rival who must be watche with extra guard of warships and armies, trusted ally of this nation—leaving the full powe to concentrate upon the task of hammering civilizatio Be it noted moreover: European conflict the Japanese scare had been constantly invoked to startle Americans to the point of war. Whereas in Europe there had been no unusual incitement to hostilities, no Specific intimation that Germany was determined to test her sw: Yri no slate happened. No European diplomacy w —even in this Jater era of which war has taken complete possession— , the United States and Japan have nevertheless preserved other in guarantees of mutual understanding dnc to the ideals’ of peace, ee ‘The conjunction of the Five Pointed Star and the Black Diamond. Let the astrologists figure out what it means for New York. d and warned} Prussianism out of| raft in Europe was trong cnough toa t that which Hits From Sharp Wits The advance in the price of collara mone to make money now make it has had no effect on the appetite of [any harder te ce ey DOE the laundry mangler.—Toledo Blade. | phia Inquirer, | NOMCY P~Philadel- . 8 . eee The coal shortage, in strict accord-| Fven a strony-minded female’ d ance with the fitness of things, in to|Ikew the Idea of standing up for her. | be smoked #ut.—Baltimore American, | se/f in a stre t cur-—Columbia ¢8. 0.) ee ate, Whet grieves the janitor ts to have 2 0 6 @n excuse for keeping the upartment{ You can't take something from oold,—Hoston Transcript nothing, but you can come? pretty | oe close {0 It by taking the ‘The chap who courts more than/of some poor one girl ut a time is courting trouble. | nd World Daily Magazi Conrright, 1917. by Thin Prem Wah arr Family ‘“*Ma’’ Sunday’s | | Intimate Talks With Girls THE GIRL WHO PLAYED KIS, Roy L. McCardell ING GAME rd about her. "I don’t know what y questioning glance Suggestion c fourth of a se! er wedding, of interrogating gazes, Mr. of ten, poy kiss me in th played as children, and 1 thought it was just the same now.” So Laurie's aunt, while telling her) not to be trusted, had to give us # a children’s 1 doing in the way or omitted tho igers couldn't I'm glad our tin wedding is past, for that men were never told her the re should not permit them It mothers invited to have tea, while sare dreadtuily dear sin u don't know might have felt had its edge the kissing games of her earlier days. But babit was too strong with her and when a strange young man came to town to play the new just installed in her church, she took my | Jarr, “so I don't be worrying Mr. Jarr nan |thinking about Christmas gi * ventured Mr. “Is it the day the B ment puts out i ages varying eryptic weekly r wedding is mor « dozen | you will re- Only @ hundred thousand t ty-four of the ships being u tons, and which most encourg thinking | I was thinkin f the presents jiow | had gone thelr various wa ne HE ten have no sentiment Clap in and Clap Out,” That is all fell truly in love with him L She came to me and told me, with shy, glad eyes, that Harvey wanted to encouraging mans 1 can’t imagine.” | news to her which | did, Japan is henceforth the| mother about letting ber daughter in fT aabale (ate r of both peoples free | dulge in much games “Really, you carry your notions of} marry my nic | primness to excess!” “LE think it ts quite ridieu- wrong in mere checks be| anniversary. t was to pay know, for I never read anything un- pleasant if I can h guid Aunt Augusta $18 dollars change. ses were for and murders a Nenu: | u men want to get ing the dreadful war doings you may | patiently. or ten years before the outbreak of the! lous to # hehild's | these games, them that IT can » barrassed and resentful “Where did you ever hear asked curtly and has been very He sent it with the most beau- # no harm in chance to say ved her and that he had pawned hey umond and was going to Kill him. | all the talking” | was about fourt ninds him he only saya‘ us uncompromt as skilled enough to secure what| her severe code as. hee And then you try that you have warned | wh jot to each | g¢ nee and transplanted into a cold d common faithfulness | storage warehous of @ young git wed by every 1 I may make love to o girl like that, Interested in those thing 1 HOW | nume Of course, to-day Ian't re not forget it; and L shall not| jn itself, bat it’s pretty near the dy yrance of the day.” anhood was blossom il are ing within her, more it will s Anniversary @ husband.” sliver wedding!" “Why, ia that affecting deep of me to forget it!” , and silverware bas gone up trusted," her aunt told her, bade the boys her She began to meet boy stealing out of t) su door afier her and firting io that L SHOULD § projects in the Canal of Egypt Jopened forty-eight y “How stupld by stealth, L@) what you have dono Jarr, “and you can nd on it that T shall keep the ane ‘rs ago to-day, This practic HILDEN,” a," Mrs, Jarre you of wenty- |i! ndeed you shot opening of the canal cost 2 | not above boasting i ou should not ch her aunt's ears, ney, but write what is jn I have put up W live married years wi Cairo was gaily dev which was attended by year-old Hic and many other celt out) you first ‘Piilidelphia Record:| way your mot * > | you were paper that bar silver was more t uid! not ordinart ing Many Allied “merchant vessels are| sends forth a great volume of yellows with al the bars bei 1 then went on closed—thank goodness!” to tell her what I) —Paterron Call | When a man ts very busy vou w oie usually find him very happy.—Mem. | and good nam (Wal the fact that it costs more! phis Commercial Appeal. ; | ."—Pevple's kivme Journal. ‘Golden Age’’ of Man By Helen Rowland. The Copyright, 1817, by the Prese Pabiishing Co, (The New York Evening World), HAT do YOU think is the “golden age” of man? Because at twenty-one a man takes himself and his opinions, and talents, avd bis emotions, and Lis own importance too seriously. He does suffer SO! (When anybody {s looking!) And not thirty—or even forty. Because, then, if he is married he is so welghted down with the struggle and cares of life, And so wrapt up in business or work or ambition or domesticity, That he is not fit company for anybody. And !f be is NOT yet married he is so lonely and Moody, and introspective, and restless, and selfish, ‘That he is not tit company even for himself! Ah, no, \ I'll tell you the Ideal Age of Man— , ‘The age at which he is happiest, most interestiyg, most efficient, moss, delightfal, most useful and most charming— It is FORTY-SEVEN! At forty-seven a man really begins to LIV! It is then, and not until then That he can afford to stop striving to attain the accessories of Ife, And can begin to enjoy life Itself! At forty-seven by | A man still retains ali his teeth, most of his hair, the slender outlines jot his figure and all his really worth-while illusions, But, thank heavens, he has long ago shed bis egotism | his foolish dreams and all his impossible expectations of life. ot Ho knows that there is no such thing as a perfect woman, a perfect home, a perfect drink, a perfect automobile, a perfect hotel, a perfect governmeni—or perfect happiness But that after all this is a pretty good old world, Full of charming women, companionable men, interesting people, d@ lightful possibilities and joyous pastimes. At forty-seven He still has all the hopes and enthusiasms of youth, But he no longer suffers from !ts poignant disappointments and bitter | heartaches, lie can still thrill to the musie of life—but he no longer feels the shock of pain when the song is ended. ; He can still fall in love with a woman—but he Is no longer at ayy wh | woman’s mercy, m™ | For his love is a sane, mild, gentle, sentimental glow— . p Not a fierce and destroying flame. | And if the woman of the moment fails him—there are still his am bition, his philosophy, his golf, his club, bis books, bis favorite cigar—and*% another woman He has learned to sip the wine of life and to avoid the headache, He has learned to look at the world from a true angle and to eee | things in their right proportion, And he knows that the only things really worth while Ave his digestion, his conscience, his enthusiasm and his illusions, Ilo has reached life's high-water mark! Yea, verily, He is at the height of bis power, his ability, his development and his | attainment, He is in the fall glow and vigor of life— ‘The magic moment when youth and wisdom meet In the heart afid {n the head. He {s the incarnation of mellow, glowing, brilliant, happy Indien summer, And he knows In some divine way | ‘That he has twenty years more of this fruitful, pleasant, golden Indian | summer abead of bim. Ah, yes, FORTY-SEVEN ig the Golden Ag@ of Mant } % his cyniclem, » ForWhom the ArmyCamps Were Named_ By James C. Young Comrabt, 117, by the Press Publiaiing Co, (Te New York ¥: World), No. 22.—CAMP PIKE, LITTLE ROCK, ARK, EBULON M, PIKE, the man who|They were gone eight months and Z discovered Pike's F won|twenty days, obtaining charts and | distinction as an explorer, Sol-| information that was to prove of al and leader.|great value, Congress afterward 5} lis final effort} commended Pike for his “ 1 to serve America verance and Intelligence,” cost the country |indomitable spirit that made the ex- a life that it could] pedition a success, i afford tospare.| The War of 1812 found Pike sta- Now the memory] tloncd on the northern frontier in of Pike has been}command of an infantry regiment, honored in giv-|With the opening of hostilities his his name to|troops promptly moved against the the Army canton-Jenemy. Pil regime 1 part in ment at Little|much border fighting during the Perera! Rock, Ark. This|opening phase of the struggle. In is the base of the/181% he was appointed Brigadier 7th Division, made up of Arkansas,| General and placed command of an invading force sé inst the town of York, now Toruntu, Pi left St. Louls] out in A 1813, at the head or 160 in a sailbo y mon, His] ten to challenge the British and thelr | purpose was to find the headwaters ae days later he had of the Mississippi. They had pro- tate and landed his men, 2 dl tacked the ene- visions for four months, toe was stronpiy ‘Thus scantily provided the little nd the action grew hot. ty plunged into the wilderness tof the fray a British | On Aug. }h |The region beyond the Missiaalppt | rare caploded, Bg alana 8 mericans that many of |was then an unknown Jand, ‘There Wounds, Pik amo rest, His injury was seen to Be nd he died the same day, but not until the battle had nged to that early gener- American leaders whe ware gentlemen of the old sohoot and hardy soldiers, too, He wae a covered the mountain that bears his| man of fine intellect and commanding great, frowning monument, per wore a few settle of much a mystery as ith America to-day | ‘s men pushed on, far into|é t is now Colorado, ents near the river, but the re country was as the interior of |Heen won there dis- allty. renuarked Mra. | A MERICAN ships leaving port |#reens in a moment of danger, The. = White smoke ts obtained from burning |phosphorus und the sme rainbows. Jt bas been pro- | soon resemble moving © drh | forth by means of a pump. ‘This pad posed that the deceptive art of] rolly out upon the water, and ates camouflage be adopted as a meansot migpes joake like a mass of fox, > merch saiiele tho et who has been in a fog boats, Of course that has been done object even at close. range, ee uy to some extent, but it now seems jartifically created fog gives a Bt | probable that ships will be mbsiped |CRARE ahiD “at excel it chance og Jwith a mixture of colors whieh | Th is popularly need ptnowa In time, 1 ularly used by many vessels nt Well put_a simple rainbow to| traversing the war zone ayy Vee ame, It is said that a vessel aol of precaution. ang painted would be practically invis-| Other vessels carry a Number of ible at a distance of only a mite. large cases pierced with holes When ( One of the most successful devices | pursued the cases can be throw 4 nd seek against the U boats) si n ¢ he mixture within of Ww sMWKe sereen. Contrary to these cases, Consisting partly of guy the smoke surecn i#| powder, iy set ufice when the sen, Water black, but white, | rushes into the holes, and immediately general | now equipped to throw out these| ish sinoke, 2