The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 8

oe | | t .can influence. — os oan ee —- + The Cveniiq World. By J. H. Cassel trlrye —— Purr net ‘ t 1 Per A ky Pues WITHOUT PHRASES. TISAI ' idling of @ question { pu 1 teachers Loyal, straglitet \ hot have to strain their eyes to thie iseu The nation is at war. oyu ite it itions, to ite purposes and to it ament i { paramount valu J importance Teaching ani! « 1 ever vedouble their effort to strengthen tha valty. Wher { eh teaching and example be mort active if 1 whools Passive, patronizing tolerance of American principles and aims is not what is demanded at this moment from instructors of American youth. They are not asked merely to teach American children to sub- mit to the Government of the United State Nor are they expected to approve or pass over in silence juve- nile denunciations of national policy or diatribes dent which are obviously products of immaturity and anti-Ameri- To maintain that a teacher has a right to conduct a among unformed, youthful minds in a public school class room é exactly as if it were an international forum of adult political / philosophers is arrant nonsense. 7 It may be worse than that if it proceeds from a secret desire A VEL Pe to keep the public schools open soil for the surreptitious sowing of eT, E Se ‘ | i alien suggestion. : f ; : aS KK Three enemy aliens wer 1 in Manhattan last Thursday, NS a j Among the papers of one of t anz J.T. Dorl, a friend of von Bernstor{f, was found evidence that Dorl had ¢ campaign of German propaganda in the schools of the country. | | | al Fm Gly “on rlier conducted a As to present conditions in the public schools of this city, Dr. W. T. Hornaday, lead of the New York Zoological Park, vouches for a letter from an gimerican school teacher of this city, who writes: “The tight for the dismissal of disloyal teachers bas only | begun. The seditionaries are active and very aggressive, | “This is going to be a bigger encounter than many have surmised. The soclaliets are going to assume the offensive ant give us a battle which will call for the use of our reserve forces. Make no mistake «bout that, I have suggested to Dr. | Tildsley to call to his assistance the patriotic socleties of the i City of New York ! “I know our adversary, I am fam!iar with hie strength and bis tactics, He will act the cuttlefish, and so darken his surroundings that his postion wil) be hard to determine, No one who has not personally encountered him has any !dea of the strength of the forees which he can summon. I pay this as a word of caution, 1 fear that many are overconfident in the powers of the Board of Education,” | h C : f Ch : E; | | h However serious or otherwise may prove conflict with sedition ot € oming 0 ristmas ve (<J socialistic and other brands, who would wish to have the battlefield s inelude the immature minds of public school boys and girls? | B y, Ss ° Pp hi 2 I ren eh L oe b | Copyright, 1017, by tie Press Pubiisbing On, (The New Yoru The first thing to do is to remove disloyalty and the sophistry MONTH from to-dny will be that goes with it from contact with the children, Christmas Eve, when al Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell Copyright, 1017, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York bye: the long suffering saleswoman to de- | ¢¢ RS, STRYVER and Clara] Exevuttve Com ide your husband's tase. Mudridge Smith want me to] the bazaar and wh ing World.) pe World.) suggest Any public school teacher in this city who cannot pledge him- | and salespeople and delivery | And while you are thinking It all take the fancy goods booth|it and have taken self or herself to teach active 100\per cont. Americaniem in:every | irivers will heave/over, remember there is a great warfat the Wartime Knitting League! gramme and the hes if Al ee Terr: relief in progress, and that they need sugar | Gagaar,” remarked Mra. Jarr positive form for which opportunity is presented, ought to be seen | and it in| very badly ¢ r wide, and that | erie ot hush: ion es ne the no more in a class room. | If controversy and hair-splitting must follow, let it anyhow | be safety first from the standpoint of patriotic parents and tax- payers, . | Free speech” and “unrestrained expression of individuality” are | fine principles. But they can’t cover anti-Americanism or camou-{ flage a sinister antagonism to America’s ideals and present purpose wer for an+ other year, Just whother ¢ rin » Christmas will belyvour ¥ cheerful rests with | things t wre ure many things to repla wening And while you are revolving | worked herself Into nervous pro mind all the points abou fiion. Her husband has taken a p all the ladica of letide giving here are a few | advertisement in the program Committee out to ra Mudridge-Smith | and t might be of service: so has Mr, Stryver, It's a very beau-| luncheon and spent money like woter } rhorn skyacrap t be all right you and me and] Remember that giving this year,/uful programme. They want to}and went them all home in taxis, Sv All oof un, How | tke rity, though 1t may begin at} go around with them and get dona-| they must be all right.” much of your| home, must not end there, Make the | sjons “They look lke Christmas — shop-] pre things of necessity rather {Keep . ~ merchandise from the store- fling promoters sald Mr. Jarre. “And 1 ad when that antnagonisin and that anti-Americanism are discoy van lusury. Give to BNET! Hr nhpe de won't be ike some of vou to Any. whol propo behind a school teacher's desk erhaps MINE ¢ who Ia t to tight your i the other recent war mn. . A A | thousands more whether you know it or no! ut of every doiin to the Phat'a t ir For an instructor in the public schools of New York there | you! ust tht: ih a confiter 4 for one and Moe an ne tn pricitestonn canis | it ep ead hee should be just one clean-cut test: }the sellers in the “4 1 t elutive buy peaaa iia aries and r expenses.” “Phat's right!" Mrs, Jarr I “Have » ee wiedn! to athing of yo ethearts or yur the children who have | : BORIIE SE XEUE Su Seine de . everything I am interested in!” husbands or your wives, Already ean re pu re xh au Pan | “I'm not saying anything mean," [there Is a hum in the air as you go| !” t bis plait |refoined Mr, Jarr. “L only hope this Into the department stores—a hum] Which has taken the patriotic stand | Joi win io altterent. Aro you going that will be anything but harmonious | P4t Which 1s poor in purie, |to take charge of the booth?” stapes, you can get a fow pounds of appreciate their blessings that they|to hundreds of people who will be} Remember that ttle children can- | sugar without being Identified, —Pitts- |loso sight of thelr troublos Ainaey | °° aii your waste 4 hot comprehend the war and need burgh Gazette, Journal. trying to es Ants and who Sane way,” sald Mrs. Jarr, m sure 1 see 9 ‘9 will suffer because of your neglect to] {Me tawdry toy as well ax the warm) WES + ; The trouble about waiting for somo-| Diamonds or Learn the Joy of giving to| Wouldn't talk that way about any- vad stmas ¢ All loyal or not all loyal? Hits From Sharp Wits fellow in the next houso 1am sure the Without phrases, i a i League w time before you or would interest them Unele John and Cousin Ko Knitting a uy friends aaur. Would you or that 1 take Mr: n Rangle Stryver and Clara Mud ith and Co me ye) Thero are some who so ma) that dealing with ono grocer re thelr troubles that they cannot larly hes its advantages, For in-|thoir blessings, and some who so w Hickett to a h lady a idy and send them home hed manly tears over grand lu bunen ¢ ‘ot if you criticise our eff a that taxis, Nutone an annesdtial tae cave, overeor the soldiers in. the to turn up ts that you aro apt|all one when It comes to taning ef uy wry , those whoin you do not know, The| tng you were interested in. Do you to be turned down, Philadelphia and tatlous displays ot | Why not bring rut that resolution | gig that cannot he returned, givos| KNOW any powder manufacturers altinore ca of yeater-vear an: our shop . oa more, American. fy ar and Ir BHOP- lithe greatest glow after all, When in, “Fece or foot powder!" anke |ping on Monday —ye ty your life burdens al y Deneret News ee 8) ie att over, and th . i sey out Of present abt buy a Liberty Bond. good Christians pr It te &lJarr, "No, f du not, But y Avertixing pe ter every day 3 tt and monum uid know A os ———|the pr d make | te your Letters From the People your progente truly cits of cheer by | Md Sour Please limit communications to 150 words, Feating Uh 1 along the Barrel vs. ¢ nm soe ‘De the Editor of The Brening World Wvery consumer knows or ought * \epew that tn all food commodities speaking of m wder for the nose or t * sald Mrs re | concluded t stretch 1 thing Is ¢ the hume pecially at thin stimas of our wary You will need his help later} “Edo not know even a make hationtly. Chat in barrels of bulk granu-|before you start, ovaries Ver and’ then Wot importer of gunpowder te Jarr inquired smaller the container the higher the aUpeenriin | t cali préce, and the more cardboard, hoxcs, AV aA NS a a a , Cannon Are 567 Years . ANNON were Mest used dtr f the Du ' printing labels, cans and labor be Breakig Wena | clerk-line, the sales-iine and often the life-line € r “ neth of fT am # of war powder, © YOU, 08 | wade Per 100 pounds over bulk granulate 1 sugar ta sold at advance of $1.40 5 nN h the Kame sugar could be| chase? Get it all fx And what are y fyou ask?" M ~ "Because Cl powder are f ltlemen w dridx vho mah un. W buying. tditional profit tiny The Federal Sugar Refining Com- ton sugar as claimed ly ox pany, which makes sugar second to firers, pow nope in quality and does not do ex- tt ds most inne tensive advertising, main same differential on carton # f 5 the other refiners, but tn billing gives) \ ne 18 cents per 100 pounds allows « 1 tnaik ducted from invoices ax “adverti aMlowance.” If there tx no add H eranuluted, but could supply profit to refiners in carton euga 4 73 cent Fr 100 lbs, or cut ean this be done? f $1.50 par 100 Ibe, above t The answer |» plain ¢ 1 public te being hoodwinke idea that carton sugar, stvely advertised in on dillboards, is t Thera is no botter,« bulk granulated a ute, The on along ditt erent lines tryin, to establish u private iutless makin oucester fn LONeY ilards against Cor ina the |j xramme, ¢ secure buik su Kefining Ce when qualified to juige that ¢ met they hed the ¥ w ne t the hard won st Thin Newe been just lovely to way? and and bis ting up the Prince, with "lpriip of ted 18) ndeiae Mr. Gr while the English 108 wag 5 earn before Loan arts ablishment. Th nance 6s of the rudest make and mom a * ast tle cartons, | efficent 1 out for barrela and uted for manufa f making them take A not desirable for their wante?. a read at they had I eoln were tne ing, sald Mus. Ja the tirteenny Henry 11. of Wnsiand uy, subeiituted for) sudvidge-Smith ays that My Gi it and Mr, Keep, automobiles claims It will stop preset Gifterence of 40 cenis caine to the car moving & of Ofty miles an es in our “1 Brooklynites ought to t gs in American | fs Under Fire By Albert Payson lerhune & ” - ’ three Wad No. 4d THE BATTLE OF PRINCETON, ave fun do ‘ vt! Well bag Dime nwa announced glee “The O14 ly to bie etaft ' ot Jam. 21997 er plan to de Army, and to mm Hy tuck and by coos ragged Mitte the final blow. shen all our country’s future fatg And |t was one of thé vm everlasting ruin Ww tly € , - ware on Christmas mercenary troops at Trenton and then routed es of ammunition and food? Well, the sews You remember that Washington ) the Del ‘ ell upon the Gerina them, seizing ich vt that tr {n » New ¥ which was (he British head. quarters la America come as a stageer ° The Brit had been certain that Wash beaodful of patriotic so badly beaten they would not dare eirtke another blow, ire the Revolution was at an oud that be was soldiers were Gen. Cornwallis was «0 about to sail for England Hut # warned of t y ut Trenton he changed all bie «With #0 ! 4) toward Treaten to wreak a final erush- eat on the patriots that rhould crash the Revolution forever, 9 t * ‘ { throw the i winter cold on the no jowlar Cornwallis rurhed vem iy the eared Trenton the nore Ww Hour. . Oe witine, had withdrawn his | of Assunpink Creek, @ tribue tary et the Delaw The tired Hritixh attacked bi om the after. of Ja The American rhanien and the « which had nan mercenurie ! into the advancing redeoat hock with sharp loss, Cornwallia then stubborn Tittle army that faced him go ght. and he sent a messenger galloping to \tioned there, W: should have had sbove the American m back against the cery remark about th stw Delaware” a nder, (He | Old Fox). All night tor campfires i, British sentries could see the Ameri he dark, All niet they could hear Ameri « soldiers plying pick and shovel in the frozen earth. t baepqenesarns \ strengthen the breastworks. They could hear these laborers shouting and laughing to one another, Ia Outwitted. n broke, The Bri eer American ish looked across to the anp. It was deserted, there, i silently withdrawn his whole army » at dawn, be met the 2,000 re The Americans flung followed, In the snow. It at Ume the English were The fires stil! ta man was let night Washin ed toward Prin ements Who were ing to jo S upon'the redcouts, A furtor irely twenty minutes, Hy the took up a stror sition on the heights of Morris enemy dared not attack him. Cornwallis, staggering from ky of various Amertean detachments, presently led his baffled reg. ts back to New York f ho Ks" writes J Wavhington had rallied the fragments ated and broken army, cessful battles, had arly 2,000 prisoners and 1 to of New Jersey, And he tide of popular feeling. The British generals ree weeks," n to be afraid The Week’s Wash By Martin Green nt, 1017. by the In ne CO. (The New York Evening World.) “cc HAT does the B, R. T. mean) deep snow than the by promising tu warm of w red hot Brooklyn # ee a sight of a plot stove painted on the front 4 Brookiyn Bridge bound) ‘ treet car at a point bi, anh within : Men enough ania Hiora? SO8° Of vision of all the eines ppabler mache tubes, painted to ad poll | Ripresent tea _ eibes and runt | ve treated tis] Malutain the cheertal cam Would help ul atmospnere of a us hope that the in charge of the patrons as It they bes Scar, Let were animals so|44¥ertising agency display cf adve that the ret-| street’ cate advertising on “Brooklyn erence is natural,” tention to getting Particular at. maid the laundry|™@nts of coal ‘anh fas avee aay man, “To the B.{pii#e& furnaces, electric heater and few 2 het soup a: RT. manage-' pictures of 8 possible, A fron foy be RareodIR ment passenger | Milla In op Alon: wong acy felling ta ’ e a t ould " b 4 | hen ad imal heat ar 4 Would by a good idea for the ms. Probabiy somebody ¢ . fat inen to ride-on the BOR. T. manage b should wear {on a farm and knows that a its Of flanne or cows o1 ‘ctric heater fed fro f¥ strapped around h clothing. He cow of pigs is warm on a In Therefore a car full of warm on a t aist under hy and in a consp , with hin ove mop 18 perspiri; handkerchict anq "ejactiats "xt haa Or oun te™:, but it's hot in eget Qi Course, tt would bo e rak fob, ene? ,imfurlated ~ passengers throw the fat man throughs » but it Js hard to Infurlate yn atreot car patrons and the on 18 offered in good faith, 1 BOR TT. be Pa- cold day, “The projeet of compelling each wenger to supply hin own heat as well a# a nickel ts not new with the OR. T. At th thm tion ia making a tric It Ip ON Ge do you think of the plea of the German edi Hered for treason they are not respons created On readers of “ause Impressions are a Newark t for lupe their paper bi the corporas ter of psychology and reg 1 1s going to y rests on the reader? tohelp’ “Tals ts a chara 4 @ characteri man piece of Stieally Ger. unadulterated gag," man. “It shi contempt the pro-Germing UVilted States and ite in. Ucularly tts laws, L pap man language. rypreated 1 the f * in the rman nina ainre rman speak; 0 purpose of Brooklyn vublic is to create any f unped Ave no excu: * Newspaper or a magasine And one of these editors ught to create an Impres- rly In the war, he bom- Fork newasy " articles and state. : a to the German on A \ lover of the Ki et ratte i pul Up plea such ag this . : | Shik oa 1 a hag: polisher, nl ud lan is tallies sling jobs, 8 Judge Hylan know Science within forty-five feet with | sistddin that they are low. |b be more or when the lateral! populay in. certain ‘quarters “Ge town,” remarked the laundry ma, motos begin,