The evening world. Newspaper, December 4, 1917, Page 16

SR EeramamnED wt I r VOLUME o4 FOR THE PEOPLES TO FIGHT OUT. 8 QUOTED in the Vienna N ' « Vresae, Gen bawle dorff, t amous “right hand” of ton Mindenbarg. at German Headquarters a few words ’ the change that lias come over Vrassianiam in ite eatinate of vaunted mac “Modern war,” very for war and conquest can accompli he ways, “is a war of peoples, not of armies, and a war ends now when an ee people ta defeated = There 6 10 decisive battles an in ft ware, The battles merely vo an indirect influence on the whole national systein, in ductng decay and collapse.” That was not the Prussian view at the beginning of the war. That was not the Prussian tone when the Kaiser sent forth bis Conquering armies, prepare Auguat, 1914, assuring them that they would be before the leaves fell.” That was not the Prussian theory of modern war when of highly trained German troops overtan Belgium, poured into France and pushed their way almost—but not quite—to another Siege of Paris. The Marne—and Verdan—taught the Prussian war lords to 1 ready equipped, | ck in triumph ; | vevise their notions of what the biggest and best-trained armies, the Greatest military preparations known in history, could do for German ° | ambition. A Ginn a} ; . They have had to go on ever since revising their notions further, until now we have von Hindenburg’s “right hand,” at the very inmost centre of the Prussian militaristic circle, admitting that armies cannot win through to a decision and that peoples—through starvation, col-| lapse and decay—must fight it out. What do the German people really think of the great military ee ™~ Frening World Daily Magazine — " *> — Americans - mi Under Fire By Albert Payson Terhune . sta + ton tovung Wana No. Me THE BATTLE OF THE THAME. t" story of one of Con very tow battles thas far t by American troope avon foreign oot, TRO in the cave of Kactle of he Themes The tine #8 Oevober, 1915, Gurtag the warond year of the War of 12 Tie Unttot ten Senere “iiilem Senry Mae n (here Of Pippecanon) wae Vat to invade Camage the head of @ email army. ‘ls marched agatast held by Proet Proctor fied northward without waltag fF to arrive hate, stoppiag to to the & General itarrivon only Harrison gave etary of Wa | pursue, thougt rf prolabiity of overtaking fh be ard of 1000 horses jand wo have not one.” } But after 1 t 4 retrenmt. in@ foe, Proote r sown retreat ling army by inal presently it seemed to him no longer t vf ‘ co who had pene trated a hoatile wilder na by e rs ood ®hete mean Must wurely be tired out i Tecumach, too, the fiery todian elitef, Anericane and | who wan the aworn ally ef England, J I time. ‘Teoum= | Sannnnnnmnnnnnnmnnaeh 9, ithe ae jos tute and The Quarry Turns ¢ Doe pautvelveg foreavd: Touan eee to Fight. int wiv ay 1 of defense on i teoaaanmnanaannaananat ttl Tharnee—@ SOND | bank to thoir right and « dee " prevent Mankind. | The Uritivi remulara har r stween another and amailer ewamp and the rly He “) ground above [the stream, The Indiana » ‘ » ewatnps and altwe, ated with a view to flanking Hufrison's left. Tocunsels « anded them, | Marrison had only 120 regulars, The bulk ¢ for as ut Tippes canoe—was made up of raw recrulis, He had been J Jon the march by @ squadron of cn der Col, Johnson | On Oct, & Harrison attacked the enemy tn their at attacked almost as soon as he came up with lly fore j rest bis wearied mon, ‘The fight that follow s position. Be ' even walling to war m ! y c tle than Ike « j ectentific confilct In real } ry. From the first ves @ hand-to-hand | | ecrimmage, nearly all of it, Harrison at once rur ¢ the Urttieh posttios } and bringing the buttle to « quurters. 4 % | Tecumseh was killed froay a platol ehot fired The British Lose by Col. Johns was claimed. His followers, | Their Allies. who had thought thelr chief Immortal, scattered eee In every direction. ‘Th tle had no further |interest to them now the adored leader we As the Indians had done the hardest part of the fi cleared away tle Americans’ worst obs And British regulars with redoubled visor. their retreaé attacked the Harris [Feceday, December 4, 1917]! the triiet a, machine on which for years they have seen their money spent, to} which they have given their service and from which they have suf-| fered social oppression and continual restraint-—all in the belief that) what (ley were told was true and that this mighty machine would make Germany all-powerful in the: pursuit of whatever it sought? — | How do the German people like being told now that the machino| can only grind away without decisive result and that it is they who must see it through by showing to what terrible limits they can bear! altrition? | More than ever does the defeat and doom of Prussianism seem to be revealed in the colossal and accusing discrepancy between that which was expected of it and that which it has actually done. | ee | SAVE DAYLIGHT. | OW that Fuel Administrator Garfield has indorsed Daylight! N Saving as an aid to war economy—pointing out that to savo, daylight is also to eave gas and olectricity, and therefore coal—maybe this plan that appealed to common sense as sound as! that of Ben Franklin can at last be carried out to the permanent benefit of the country, | Tt will be remembered that the Daylight Saving Bill which the} United States Senate passed unanimously last apring never got beyond # committee in the Hou | As Congress convenes, the National Daylight Saving Association again calls attention to the strong arguments which reason and the experience of twelve European nations, including England, France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy, Denmark, Sweden, Holland and Portugal, furnish in support of the plan, | During the summer of 1916 Great Britain set its clocks ahead an{ hour and saved 300,000 tons of coal, France in the same way is said | The swamps, which had been a bulwark for thelr battle linc, now hampered thelr retreat. ‘Tl Amertcans overtook them and a new #erimn mud, ed in the surrender of almost tie whole remained alive, | It was a victory that cheered our whole country, And it added to | rison’s fost growing fame—a fame that was one day to bring him the Pr |dency of tho United states, | | | | Under his onslaught the redeoats broke and ran British foree wy | Bachelor Girl Reflections | By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1017, by the Press Publiehing Co, (The New York L | MAN'S affections may be all wrapped up in a girl, yet his love be” The Servants’ Quarters The Jarr Family | By Sophie Irene Loeb By Roy L. McCardell ‘Copyright, 1U1T, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Breving World.) Com right, 1017, by the Press Pupiiabing (The New York bv HIE other day I had occasion to} tion purposes, Many of them are | RS. JARS mother had come} tho course of completion. tt is] in’ their placos—coming to the coun- JERR CBRN RE: TEDNS SR eSee located in the/try, asperating mothers-in-law who make country, and from| “And I want everybody about me| it boast that they get along famous- present indloations |‘? be happy and comfortable. Per-|1y with their daughters’ husbands. Tt was hor constant remark that sbe |haps my Interest may be selfish in never had a word with Mr. Jarr, be- bide fair to be-| that 1 have ulways held that the #at- come one of the! isted servant gives the best service. cause she never interfered: with her married children's nffaire, “As for most beautiful) “Yet with all comes a gre country homes in| 0f Salisfaction when one knows that Mr. Jarr/' sho would say, “he will tell you I am better to him than bis | his workers are getting something out this locality, of life at the samo me that they are own mother. Ask bim!" But no living creature The owner of! helping him get the sume thing. dared to ask Mr. Jarr. ening World, A cynie is usually a man who would rather take a dyspepsia tablet than a walk, and who is wedded to a collection of habits in preference lo a woman. Ono sweetly solemn thought which may consol¢ the bachelor at the front when he opens bis slender Christmas-kit {s that he won't find forty-seven useless things that he doesn’t know the names of from forty+ seven dear, eweet, hopeful girls, as of old. his mother-in-law. Hut the old lady | —— b was too foxy for that. After marriage a man soon appears to think that a kiss, like a dollar, “Let the poor boy go out if Le! should be made to do the duty of two. wants to, my dear," she sald. “What, does it Interest bim to sit here and 6 World.) “I'm going OUT to play pinochte, | and I'm going to Gus‘s to play | | Mr, Jerr declared. If there was to be) any frightfulnens to follow, he knew he could blame it on the meddling of! LEW Bowne ‘The most poignantly tragic moment of 4 woman's life ts about threq pene te re woren talking”. Aad months after the wedding, when her husband, in a sudden fit of confiz Se ae RAPE Ga amills aaa B lye) me near marrying just before he | “Aw, she'll raise a row if I (3) esi tells her all about the girl he cat ying j met her, 4 said Mr. Jarr, weakening. ; thta magnificent) | could not hein reflec ie a SF {sane view this man of money takes, place, which has) And, incidentally, { learned that tt every modern a@p-|) was not altogether a selfish spirit in | had ever) cut senteen ate Nol won't; I will not say a word ge ensued in the knee-deep | jpointment from an exclusive water |him, He goes through life on the As matter of fact, mothers-In-iaw |!f your tastes are euch that you pre-| Many a man would give worlds to know whether It Is his wife's heart, to have saved $10,000,000 worth of coal and light. But besides this saving of fucl, the change in the daylight hours of the working day in summer allows an hour more for rest and recre ation in the heat of the afternoon. It also permits one hour, allowing for the difference in time between this country and Wurope, for the transaction of business between American and Luropean exchanges during the banking day—an opportunity which the putting forward of clocks in Europe has cut off. | Most of these arguments for Daylight Saving are already familjar to Americans, Their cogency is admitted. Only a lessening element of unreasoning, old-fogy prejudice against “monkeying with the clock’ has kept this nation from joining the Daylight Savers. The little there may be left of such prejudice is likely to disappear now that this forin of saving is seen to play a prominent part in war saving The Interstate Commerce Committee of the House should r: ont the Daylight Saving Bill without delay, example the Senate and by promptly pas country ti Letters From the People ‘eport Let the House follow the g the bill guarantee the dvantages of the change next spring and summer feapoly 7 once j |theory that charity should begin at BUpDly: Ay EyOm +0'6 COHGEES hall under! iome, which should inciide the #er- its many gables, showed me about. {vant in that house, Hecause, after all, | And what do you think ho persisted | it 1g the servant's home while be or in showing mo frst—the thing in| she ¥ oer . n direct ¢ which he seemed moat tnterested—| woman who the servants’ quarters! And {t was) lodging — hou quite evident that he had apent as| workingwomen aid saving the down are generally botter to thelr daugh-| fer to give up the company of your, her conscience, her temperament or only her stays that causes those baré ters’ “husbands than to thelr sons’ | Wife and ber mother for the low asso- rowing litle nervous attacks which begin with a hand-grenade of accu- wives. ‘The reason of this is they | clations, of saloon!” snapped Mrs, gation and end in @ barrage of hysterics. usually help pick a daughter's busy! Sarr. | band, so he ts thelr choice as well as| “Well,” said = mamma-tn-law, | | their daughter's, But no woman ever! “there's worse places than saloons, | lived who was quite good enough to| *!though I don't know just what they A philanderer wastes bis heart, as a woman does ler money, on a lot of cheap and foolish trifles, and then {s shocked, when he finds something really worth while, to discover that be ts bankrup! much money there 4s in the main | TAYE oof soe : us vy eh be a son's wifo. eee Moca oe “ne {9 in @ saloon | lla ; 1 her own home ber servants have | yet tt was Mr, Jarra favorite in-|20U know where he Is.” | j house. \the poorest : he 4 fs | ~ ‘ , ! Give swee' Abtery, priaeinleloe sanitation’ fied ta noeae rguere s und the most door sport to get out of the house| “! Uke to play a@ little pinochie, but | Make this your most UNSPLFISH Christmas! G rs awe . oughts ‘been applied and every comfort pro- ene does not realize that the big | whenever his mother-in-law came in don’t drink and I don’t go with|to your friends at home—but give your money to the Red Cross, G@lyo vided, There were ci thing i# the oun vided. There were costly white tile! oni trom mood oF het Dathrooms-—many of them—and beau-| becoming community ct tiful tile floors all through, and such le ure xeelug the light pres | it, {drinkers,” sald Mr. Jarr virtuously.| your wife a kiss or a compliment, give your husband a sweet smile and an eo!” he grumbled, “Supper Ups “Go out and drink,” sald Mrs. Jarr | evening off—but give your Christmas presents to the boys in camp, Then . r angrily. “Lat us know the worst.” | As han | et me, everything was so greasy. ¥) 9" ett & everybody will be surprised. delightful furniture, heen wisely saidy we are taking the | Chink I'll go out for a walk, and m, 1 te worst?” repeated Mr, Jars tn) : oganed +| mild surprise. | Buch room Is designed with a care|i¢'iy our daily livencin our hummey ne | U8 i feel better,” Sa eee oratih auld, Skee Jarr.| lit'tn our dai 8 our homes, . r for attractiveness and beauty, to suy| Speed the Haag amma knows how \t was with Perhaps, after all, a “perfect gentleman” in one who treats big day when ‘every new| “think {t's most unkind of you to! CYAmma knows how | it was jstenographer and bis mother-in-law exactly alike, Jnothing of comfortable sitting rooms | house that is built will have great in- | eriticlse the cooking, when you know| tesenta aoe, pusband. e Ove ee aaa SSS ‘and gardens for the servants, And|terest cenired in the servants, quare | ’ touched a drop, he never smoked, he | mamina prepared the supper. Nobody | Rever went out, and yet all the timo | Jean cook pork tenderloin as dainty| that man was’ flirting with every ‘ és i ~, “oman he met, and when she Ma ahs a8, And the biscuits were found it out Cousin Ellen went West I delicio' aftor 1 had gone through tt all-—these|ters, just ax the servants’ quarters, fit for apy fne| who showed me family, and marvelled at their joy-|when people w giving pani bititie my host Host |more the om look iny breath away by polnting out tleman Little Talks on Astronomy 240,000 miles from the|long, seventy miles in breadth, and moon, and now that|*4000 fect in depth, ‘The sun's rays is only earth to sutd Mrs, Jarr, coming to) to get a divorce and to die of a } MN : ‘ he | the defense of the visiting parent-in.| broken heart f ae fon, |REVe® beuetrate to the bottom, @eq | the wonderful courtyard that was be Kor bur (ite, seaen! gage | “But ene didn't die of @ broken|. We lave'wolved aerial navigation, | suite its great s , hase ae ao ar ena ered fag 5 ng thiet stage, Seis ate’ mune heart; ehe married again,” remarked ,the time may come when amap-made| Scientists long belleved that the as one o! e mow non oman will be me, eB bi a ts rd : | 1 00) " ead iviews of the entire place. My ques ; Pe ERE he eae ee ane S080) My. Jane, | machine will span this distance. So|moon was 4 dead world, which had in accordance to whut he or she gives! out and get pickled!" growled Mr. “She would have died of a brokun ceased to be in « state of ¢ oniny guse met the respons ion y Inategnoe verad : M0 i close Is the lunar body that we are) (cared to ge, and Please limit communications to 150 words Ue PN We enc seios for te to Re Aka the aece bat Is give | Tare, ieart, only whe realized she was fool. | + mark. | Was mer travelling tts orbit, @ | see Hi y Bice for my o fm. “And the tira y isin the |” “* . |'sh t0 do anything of the kind,” sag | #ble to seo Its more prominent mark-|worn out crust, Now there is some Compulsory Buying to Get Sawar.|thousands of men incarcerated there, |{2_UaNe thls lovely spot for a |direction of the servant question, | “Oh, he'a only trying to tease us,| Airs, Jar, |ings by the naked eye. These cloudy | doubt on that point, but there ean be ch : a ” ie oP we but also with their ta ce abel ry . —————; my dear,” said Mra, Jarr’s mother. fi Children! Chuldeen! orted Mr; / outl “3 really are mountain ranges | Hp ue t 7 My “ tho Fiber is @ barren, Mrs. J. Hayes of No. 64 South ar-| Ut 4 on | A | Th P C fl tdgar can't make me angry arr’a mother-in-law, ‘I'm surprised | ‘ t,| disk unsuited for habitation, It was ss, 7, inves of No Bouth Atl+| cmon in prison have at least clothing, nimals at Practice Camouflage 2s Varieties y Reese sh tke dye Penes [and vast expanses of plain or dexert. {tai dow u law by the older ase gent to the store of Decker & Bro, in} (0% and While they serve HIS deceptive art’ called camou-| a dangerous posit ME Mr. dare Gould be made angry) 5,5 loving as doves to-|Seen without a telescope, they are/tronomers that the moon bad no ate Veant 0 pe f ee 1 was t na | thelr terme, but wife and litle flage on ow In It es d Mis wings “and J a ; hae Rian IE ven st pte ii aad ge + Let Edgar go out if he wishes | clearer than the markings of Mars|inosphere, the imixture of a pe ENDER SUE FUR OT PON NRE OI ores ones ove ation ta A204 ae ee eae cae et all thy morta Bround.. In deaconding fragt the | "x'm golng out, Just the same,” he to. when viewed by the most powerful in- | C38". &e. that permits animate she would have to buy ot eye ee ave © face cold velopment that all tho world) oe nid the hte id from a tree | grumbled. | “Maybe she thinks [ want to firt side As i |creatures to breathe, But there alno to get the suga She pneu om er and are t Novent Vic | is talking about it, But Brothor Woe) wings and fully downy rest inte aie | “No, you art t,” sald M with every woman I meet,” sald Br, | strumen’ yet ee h to mone Count on tDAt Scone as mame had to buy a can of condensed milk, “M4 Of an undeserved fate land Mr, Wolf must t we fal s fushion, J lees & sar wore & © not,” sald Mrs. Jar, Jarr gulleniy, | It 1s practically certain that the|present time, At least one authority an? @ ualf rund of cheeso, coating] ler years we have tried to iden tering humans, for ts at 1y kinds i eee eet stay iémé for one evening at! youldn't demieen myself by be-joccans on the moon have dried up. Ron Spe Eeren has become convinces ” dedi — } {Sere este omnagreg embling 1 hada ad cust, you a e y e jous of the best Woman in th i a wlain re the | {Hat Vegetation grows on its Bi ” 86 ce order to get 5 cents! worth | ; stings, Our ine is tol old story in the Kingdom of the ante th ipa fhyeine 40 strongly that | eas os healt oo ald si play a Jace declared. “Kiet it jand that ¥ 4 vast » na ure thelie thar is true it would peg) of sugat. This is an outrage. 1 can|P®ck big Christmas Loxes of grocer | malt. Nature welt helps the wilt, sii) “eh Gt vest upon | pinochle, play it with mother and me." | yoy wis jold ocean beds. Apparenily there 1s rms of life may exist, beck it up with an aM@davit if neces. |!% new clothing und toys, As each aiures t y a fr Mere ta karina, fe Neither Mrs. Jarr nor her mother!” “I don't wish to flirt, I want to go|no water there, at jeast in any x "of gravity Upon the lunar pary. 2. ¥, [family's need ts tave ted wo ure Bin vailow Wileas pavoonivl pularly | could play plnochle; there was no out for a little free air and to play | giderable quantity, But per Bee ‘s gues cheralath that upon the A * lable toypr b ‘ ial i lah pee aR ab pteg Use O' | pinoahle dec ouse, rey chie in Gus's for an hour or two,” | 2, ae earth, which means that an: Plea to Ald Prisoners’ Fumittes, {28 to provide Just wh y require, jin a Jungle, and enable him to mee to a | Pinved : af s 25) HG8: Bolas, any way Jarr vetorted. He put on his nat Strangest thing about the surface ef! inhabitants could grow to a ublene ot To the Intitor of The Prening World T know this year the work will be) #bout Ban tow i pi Ptarmigan ts a «ro veined | But this placed the onus of desertion! 4.4 Goat and glanced out the window, |tbe moon are the gigantic craters|thirty-8ix feet without Breater phy. May I bring to the hearts of your | Mer than eve euse vo much | bird alking | without cause upon Mr, Jarr, th e's scattered about, sical readers a plea for help and sympathy| {M8Pea! lielp ty 6 great need in w from the prison-whadowed homes Syrrnoun We Where we shall try to bring a Mttle| regret for ing lo answer du stricken countries selfish or nt the generous cannot be Joy and comfort this Christmas wea- |help to other lar but, oh! can Ww won? My work in the big State pris. M0! lise remember thon helpless ones a ail evar ith covntey me Prive at hom og tAUP BR. BOOTIE, me ib tuuch not ouly © , sida : fre, Kittingly coming au,") Astronomers have inconvenience than ita plumage to o when | ‘9 expert- ike an ant- offer to play pinochle with two ladies} )* adde ‘ enced by a man wix foot tall ives and eo blends with \ wal 1 progressed wo far in their study of th. AL m wat the i ap all the creaturos which prac: who could never master the intrica- n hy ot tae ee aire oot de lthe moon that its more prominent ety te, oH On nee pee ] Tlut it 19 among insects that outage the eba n iy the eth you,” said Mrs. Jarr. of interest have been famed, ce of the et successful, | ouflaxe most often is seer for | cles of melding or bidding, and ead w moon Is scarified as though ewept by the power] never pald when they lost et cards,| “But I thought you wouldn't care ed, and thelr general character Pt fo a ome great cataclysm, su, |aot sencily the Drs pale ji beet sny back | and, when they id play euch games| !{ I Airted with the bost woman in tested, Bo it le known tat simultansous outpouring ‘ot maaay Vita - Be AGA TAS wht Day find It beast vaa | the world,” ventured Mr. Jury. some of these craters are miles deep volcanoes. And should | th self. So ut one monet it may be] ®® ‘ey professed to know, delayed | ™S OTT cane.” replied Mr tnd many miles across, ‘There te the ney. to this WP over Jour. red and 40 Maawelf in’ Gi ele Wort 4 sof Bula nei the pror arest of Inge with maddening cou-! putt cant may that Mra, I ea Lrelov det subjects, sae 2¢ claseed among then.” Suva are the chasm called Newton, near the south |pole of the mov aud Woon be fe pues oh is 149 miles voledy livme to r wlye Us. . nelghbora, there most ier ei be ° y « / ed