The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 16

‘ American wealth and resource can strike against the confidence chance, Germany SHOULD win this war. y and enduring power of the enemy? | Do YOU know, Beloved, how you will pay, and pay, and pay, and suf- 1 4 | This may indeed be the decisive battle, the British Premier, \fer and work and starve to PAY—yes, you, Sir Pacifist, and I, and our : A children, and our children’s children unto the FOURTEENTH generation— Dloyd George, told the House of Commons yesterday, declaring at the i . A A ; eee 8 to pay the Kaiser's war debts and fatten his coffers? same time that tho placing of American troops at the disposal of the | (Oh, you “don’t THINK so?” Well, neither did Rus: 1 British and French might well determine the issue, And last, for love of PEACE— ' “We have now entered the most critical period of the Because I am sane; and I know that there CAN be no real peace un- war. There is a lull in the storm, but the hurricane is not | ti] war lords have passed away, and militarism {s no more, and “HATE” is yet over. The fate of the Empire, of Europe and of liberty AMERICAM ja forgotten word! may depend upon the success with which the last German | Ask me not, oh, my Beloved, “WHY sball I buy Liberty Bonds?” attack {# resisted and countered.” BUSINESS For thou speakest as one smitten with blindness and paranoi “ i | thy bal! _ The fate of all for which this great Republic stands, as well. or Sante SEALE GEO TGAIS AEH The Imperial German Government can no longer suppress the Buy Liberty Bonds for LOVE! truth about the strength of the United States as bearing on the final For love of humanity, for love of justice, for love of your Country+- : : Y 1 t i idsue of the conflict. German newspapers now speak warningly of or just for love of YOURSELF— ’ ‘ “the danger from, America,” “the great ally across the Atlantic with| Tf you really care anything about yourself, and what may happen fo j “eas ‘ ; y 1 her mighty resources,” and urge the necessity of early German victory LE i ‘| in the west. . fi : ‘ : ‘ * Teutonic forebodings are further evidenced in desperate prop- E ] ] ab el le M ae D Oo olit tle’ aganda now conducted by German agents on the western war front ' to ‘spread the impression among the German fighting forces that | B y Bide Dudle y ’ American troops are not trusted by the French and British, that the} ——-——--—---——- paeee oe eee a ns Sh Bed son Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Eresing World.) German offensive has badly frightened the United States units and M M bd » | Ch | h . | eee usually nivel cute Lab ee Miss Doolittle appear for exan} ‘ - ; : is all agog. e whole municl-} {nation or lose her membership, Tho that finer aes at home are in a panic which is making them neglect WV at Yimonia anc es) © a Yr Ie a m 1 Me pality is talking, Never since al meeting was held in Hugus Hall and War activities, lcertain Delhi widow knocked a cer-/the place was packed, No time was \ | : . | 3. The first of these lying absurdities the boys at the front can be| Recordi ng the Expe riences of By Roy L. McCardell tein well-known citisen off her front | lost, Mise’ Doolittle was called tp MB tadiic take carsiot gh | ‘ A Copyright, 1018° by the Pres Publishing Co, (The Mew York Krening World.) |porch one night with a stick Mi oe the rostrum and asked why she hai { reyes t h they be f 4 A You ng Girl of Thirty “ ELL, did you enjoy your|liceman, For another thing, Elmer, | 904 has the town ear Be cee ee | een. ene peers ' s for Americans at home, how can they better refute stories A Uttle trip to the suburbs?” | the bartender at that cafe on the cor-|At any time of day little groups Of) | “He tried to Ids me,” repited the of panic than by rolling up in the shortest possible space of time | By Wilma Pollock asked Mr. Jarr, ‘How are|ner, is in love with Gertrude, our |>¢b!e may be seen on the princ! Stem veNe et lovely: sweat. a« Third Liberty Loan total that must smash all such German hopes Copyright, 1018, by the Pres Publishing Oo, (The Now York Ereutng World.) the Jenkinses, how is spring in East] servant girl. Gertrude doesn't care a COMers earnestly discussing @ poem) ness. She was gowned in filmy tut- ; pe: vanne , " : Malaria, did the frogs sing sweetly|thing for him, for she’ h|by Bllabelle Mas Doolittle that ap-|pentina of Atlantic Ocean blur. ’ € atoms? | Episode of the Willing Young Man and the True Friend "2 ne for him, for she'e in love with) cared in the Bazoo last night. The} tri hn tinfol : ; nM EL cacen ihe aitie ; all night in the swamp? Did the| Claude, the fireman, but Elmer's at- |? i Oy canines trimmed wit nfoll and genuine If the Treasury calls for three or four times the specified quota, | a ZENO, Be GH pred a ip sxpretena no de, | Ladies’ Civic Club of East Malaria tentions keep Claude Jealous, and if 1) Poem contalind At Rcrappta teers plngpong lace. , 4 / j s aes . ‘ | © myself, 1s|slre to make her his wife. The most} pay auction bridge for Thrift] voted ‘Dry’ in the cit: d that closed |* citizen of Delhi, but just who, rs, Cutey Boggs pricked up her the Treasury is al uredly prepared to take care of heavy oversub-| thirty years old,|he did was to invite her to an 0c-| stamps, did'— ihe cath ce ee pone ae mint te Is no exact way of telling, Hence/ears when she heard the talented s¢riptions, | unmarried and a|casional dinner or theatre, For twol” “my! How inquisitive you are,Just| able to keep Gertrude, She'd go to |abeculation ts rife. girl's reply. © While it may be hard to understand the wisdom of Secretary} kindorgarten | years sho kept on hoping and praying | hecause I spend one night away from | work asa strect car conductorette, or| he Poem, which appeared on the) “Well, who was the hero? ohe ‘ ‘dai ser Y| teacher, Edith| that ho would marry her. ‘Then, the] home!” interrupted Mrs. Jarr. “But|in a munition factory oc anenchinge |ffont page of the Bazoo, 1s herewith | asked. McAdoo 8 order forbidding the giving out of day to day Loan totals, it) had a very Jother evening, Hadith was having one} i# you are curtous as to why Mrs.) “Won't a ‘Dry’ wae page| ne reproduced: Miss Doolittle wasn't flabbergasted ig easy to understand why the grand total should be as big as American, splendid chance |of her chronic spells of depression. 1 Jenkins was o anxlous for me tol vant problem more serious for sub A map who resides tn this city in the least. Smiling, she re; edt | Bm aiscr, ond valsarce ban ane it | to marry, which | went over to console her. Very unex-}come out to East Malarta and visit] urban towns?” asked Mr. Jarr, uae ‘nian ‘be Wo chaise. Clie aaeys te ple atanieee Bai + Stand ready to stiffen that counter blow from the boys in ae ais pected Puy Urner called. and fs her over night I'll tell you. Wel! “1 don’t think anything could make 1 init fe tf “Boul why you should consider a man who \ : 5 onde! registered,” . a France with another from home. grasp. And now| girl could have thrown over such @| a the servant girl problem more serious | n wand ty te san & Kise A here, He ; : A the poor girl aldear. And when I thought of bow| ,A* ® Rotel? asked Mr. Jart. for suburban towns," Mrs, Jarr re- your case he would be,” ; iple the minimum of the Thi berty Loa i be , “Certainly not!" replied Mra, Jarr,| plied, “Mra, as | uc “Oh, lady!” Pe mai 7 rey fier tage ‘a iad cating hor heart out. She ts even|/much money he was making MY| wwe rewietored for the special elec- peters ie isd on Meee Ce Pee ag Coen The soe ied cane Meares ar aN elt Fails Tah’ | HORI A ARG: FORO He | tem for local option, and Mrs. Jen- |cook tn the country, and they ean only | et beck to the tigman Tend, Boggsville,” Serene she has only herself to blame. Eric seemed very pleased to meet| ing is a worker for the ‘Drys’ and] keep them b: | 5 ‘ uate w y marrying them. Some- on of this. beat Promptress Perti EFENSIBLE surely nobody can accuse mo of ever!ime, He was probably only visiting |jy anxious to get @ big vote out|times even that falls, She was tell-| Sis tae obit of Uh ty “No ip lashing aay. ie AN INDEFENSIB MEASURE. deliberately rejecting ® suitor, Yicaith for old times’ sake. But I) against the colonizers the ‘Wets' are|ing me of a neighbor, old Mr. Hiram | Miss Doolittle was visited by Per-|ghe sald sternly. “If you tame on ¥ signing the Sage-Welsh Bill Gov, Whitman has made himself), eee eet ea rie ema | new, she Wanted to be alone with | pringing tn, ao she had all her women } Daly, who married his cook to keop |!ey Pecbles, the reporter for the Eve-|to throw verbal sisra ah cash tine: . arts from och’ pod, Eric begs | him, so after an hour | sa hat . t 4 | >, ie urgently needed in the interests of both State and Nation. saved a little money and asked Edith Tyumped up, saying he would accom-| yep gide—the women have @ voto, wife, but she didn’t like the noone Doolittle retused to talk, DIE denanee ah eres Sey The Castleton Cut-off bridge and connect ilroad ve ie te able talent for | aiene tel He asked Bdith ¢ he! wow, you know.” “So you registered as a voter at| Mayor Cyrus Perkins Walker called| that tri “y one shh Tans wae if 5 e - and connecting railroad were)» emarkable talent ‘for ' , g 2 4 ‘ at tried to kiss her, ; ' id Riel HAG might telephone for a taxi, She] v0 1 know, sald Mr. Jarr, “and) East Malaria?” asked Mr. Jarr, who|on the talented young woman and| w 6 te We lad) planned to relieve freight congestion at a most important eastern| drawing and It was his ambition to) iooked furious and I felt sorry for 8, ‘ + who | y wish to know, i * lbecome an illustrator, Edith wanted| ner, ut 1 could not help bel it looks to me as though they bad)Was not greatly interested in tho| asked for the man’s name, Miss Doo-| O14 Mrs, Amelia Hotchkias, sev f »point by diverting traffic from the bottle neck at Albany, which|)in to follow a more lucrative pro- ae Pd hes ap ad a more than @ vote—it would appear| Marital woes or servant troubles of [little refused to talk, vaath Oe Gat kad noe 2% Magid results from the heavy grades to the west of the city and the draw-|fexsion than that of an artiat and }eraeted to me, Edith should haye| that they have several one 9h Bore fd ain Hiram Re Pie all he] eee ee pony Some te oft by a colt, sang out: “Tell it to bridge across the Hudson, Shipment . » New York Central| refused to marry @ man with such /iaken him when he wanted her, And One WREre Hey Ar i eaprtn ER OMS $0} 4 : "|’em, Elly, #@ they can all get a bridge across the Hudson, Shipments over the New York Central] Tefused to mearry, ® colon tl) Dol |taken him when he wanted her, an vove got to fight corruption and |" tsar Miss Doolittle refused to talk. wmack.” . and the Boston and Albany Railroads would have been immensely ed, but determined, left the New Eng-|jinguishing her claim—for she clev-| colonization, Mra. Jenkins says,” Mrs, . ey certainly did,” said Mra, | And thus {t went, Nobody, not) 4; was at that point that Miss Doo. facilitated by the Castleton Cut-off. land town where they were brougit] vriy announced that sho needed tho|Jarr went on. “And she's ardently |10t' | "Mra. Teniking lives on: Mal, |eren. Fetay at ORAS, IBEARE SE the |uittle performed an extraordinary eran e : to New York without + } iry town.” lard Avenue. It is called that by| poetess, could wring from her the ’ Gol Goathale ana wy mitatnaa _|up and came air and was going with w for a dry ai , : i, Ma ai feat. On the spur of the moment anv i : and a Board of Army Engineers had carefully Eatth, 1 bade them good-night “y] should think she would be; they the ape residents, but the canaiile| name of the offender. Finally Mrs.| without the slightest an eement ane examined the plans for this proposed bridge, decided that they in| yy gbout five years’ time editors| that he would like very much to call| should drain all the swamps around ha lent the lower end where| Hitsna Q. Pertle, Promptross of the| improvised a rhyme as follow nb way threatened river commerce, and given them full Federal| tatrly chimored for Eric's work, and]on mo and I said I should be happy | where she lives.” ian Gaeaes HOREE Bo Checoule | Womente attermen: Honmue ot Dalvh |: wis cot 100 th Wey a4 9 price rhe at ° Witte not p@anne (ney ac wotid: d residents of Mallard ‘Avenue| called the organization's False Rumor | You see wo eager—it in a abaie, approv ho named his own prices, When|to have him come, But—the next| ‘It's not swamp: y .e i jee {inch fou ares tec ae ‘ 5 ; Edith heard of Eric's sucess she}day Edith pathetically told me ft} out, but saloons,” remarked MI lOiot Lie 0 vote ‘Dry’ because tho | Committee together and ordered them | hou ‘want tobe ‘Kimed b)"Phle man, oh por The Sage-Welsh Bill, which imposes new and impossible condi-| nought that sho would reconsider |would break hor heart completely it|Jarr. ‘They think {t will help real|)0k (ane People are going to voto|to find out whom vy ioeteas tpeant pilaving delivered the poem, tas tions ns to the type of bridge, was the product of local jealousy which| his proposal, and anxiously walted jony fri a carne vehween Eric and | estate in Bast Malaria to vote out tho ‘Well, I hope you women are satis. ahs se “gr "ak ay mek nies stage. Serious as the cities at ' : 0 m ht ‘As there}her, And as long as Edith feels that f* . fe : i : a o i >) oe . y - « youl ethe: " . re le: 7 x) merce of the United States. re New York and accept Erie, After|me, For it would take all the will mag it a oer eaten out tke Wistar You We er Mallard Aver | ing of the entire league and insisted} All were pleased. a : : c é ws or Duck Lane principles," That is not an attitude for a city to be proud of at a moment] she saw him again sho loved him | power 1 Hays to Fefuse him, He 1o| oF cps, I persist in that,” ventured said Mr, Jarr, “I guoas the Women Fi St V A MPR tho Nation neods apeciel concentration on the development of| Moe men even Le Neen Sh Ont tee TOY ER” Ms darn But 3 digas know yuu |aro mighty elated,” irst Steam Voyage Across Atlantic its traffic facilities for the larger national good, when the G - ee il aa napa ~~ | were an ardent pis Ane re + “I don’t know about that,” said HIS spring marks tho cightieth Great Western, another steamship pew? . piel ational good, when the Govern- S H . res “Well, it's @ natural feeling not to| Mrs, Jarr, “Some of them think it 4 anniversary of an important! Which had sailed from Bristol, Th ment of the United States has assumed control of the railroads in New ugar Substitute in TAPES | iixo to see other people making a trap,” event in modern history—the| (iter made the best tine, crossing order to bring them to the highest point of co-operative efficiency. ‘y would seom that almost every, Popular Science Monthly, money In business you are not {n,| “How a trap?” asked Mr. Jarr, | voyage from Cork to New York of! haa ‘uw passenger list of seven on hee Btill loss | litabl h , ¢ | trait but the lemon has been con-| ‘The substance is a grape sugar re-| such as brewerles," said Mra, Jarr.| “Why, what do you think?” replied | the Sirius, the first vessel to cross the| initial voyage, the youngest of hem BUM less is it ¢ itable to the Legislature of the State of Ney \* sidored as a sweetener wince the |sembling honey. It ts obtained through | «put while I can't vote ‘Dry’ in the! Mra, Jarr, “The chief registry clerk | Atlantic wholly under her own ateam,| Was Vincent E, Ransome, then four \ York to have lent its aid to local selfishness at such a time and| sugar shortage has become a problem, | evaporation, and, as it contuing no|ejty, 1 can in the suburbs. So when |asked every woman her age, and| Ail that remains of that stanch littie eter tn Wiltshire, England: 1 ‘ sreditable ° ve 7 : ee | substitutes have been even | water, tt docs not change in quality | yirs, Jenkins asked mo to come out!When she whispered it he bawled it| craft is a number of brass paper- \ - One the enelane, ~ hd - creditable to the Governor of the State to have signed a| Hut few tven it conserved for a long Period. | Ang rogiater whore abo lives, #0 Loan |¥ at the top of his, veloe to the| Vignes made from her metal ore | Caan SRG ReRE On PHP: FORGE’ ot & at deprives 0 nC on of a big he | SeareP gre dvantage ov. . HI that deprives commonwealth and nation of a big help toward the|” ang question of obtaining aweeten-|auears, “It is especially usotul in the {we out there and vote at the apecta! |wrote it down for everybody to hoar| after she was wrecked in Ballycotton| Tho arrival of the Sirius and the 4 faster movement of fre ing substances from plants and fruits| preparation of Jelliegy and proserved | election, 1 did It. and everybody who wants to look at|Bay in 1847, Capt. Roberts, com-|Great Western marked the besinning ng subi fruits as well a3 in the manufacture . the books to see! Mrs. Jenking| mander of the 412-ton Sirius on her/of steam passenger traffic between i _ ——— ace a = a ‘has naturally been studied by scten- a “Why won't you vote ‘Dry’ in the |thinks hes a ‘Wet maiden voyage, was later transferred | Great Britain and America, althoug! Either we win the war or the| show rh tists, ‘The Itallan Government, through {ef (ult, #FuPs for non-alcoholle | 1145, gy well ae in the suburbs?” asked | to the President, which went down|a number of yoars passed before tha y Declaration of Independence will bs | show up ai 1 aaa ill |ita experiment station at Asti, hi At Ast! only a smail mode} of Prof, | Mr. Jarr. GOT YOUR SHARE? | with Ou 98, ROSTE. | Fhus Roth shel senmahins otered mush advantage 4 apa Raat the wall at auar lee | Og RG heen experimenting with honey of|Montl's apparatus {s employed, but| “I'm afrald of burg! for one total wealth of the Unitea | Sigiue an met a tragic in snesd and accommodations over *. There is vo hank tn which Fou may faren and hbase pat he Bas cla) process and @ patented apparatus, peginning has only 16 per cent, of | there are no cafes near where you ; Consus Bureau, was $187,789, 1 Sere baelaatogs Seem ranching Nee fect aver Ais with : be AM of 25 feet ebut your day lig! nt bOt they'li, Singiaiton Presa, Jiscoverea by @ Prof. Monti, saye suxar in solution, ; uve in the city you never see @ po- 000,000, or $1,065 per person. or ni Ae 8 9 ee er Che Cie ESTABLISHKD BY JOSEPH PULITZER, jbiighea Daily Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Com + Nos. 63 to fs 7 Bacept Bune atk Row, New York, ee PULITZER, ANGUS SHAW, Trea PH PULITZER, Ir., Se WEMBER OF TAF ASSOCIATED PRPBE, Associated Prem in exclu cntiied to the oe tor erubitcation, of a nary dcerateee President, 63 Park Row, Park Kow, re! vel credited to NC'or not viherwise cretted tn this paper und ale’ the VOLUME 58..... —= sedeeunevvvvsvvexevedebyaretiNp: BONeO STRIKE HARD FROM HOME! HE Treasury Department issues a direct appeal to the country, to boost the Third Liberty Loan far above the $3,000,000,000 mark and make the number of subscribers twenty million: | Let us not stop when we have reached our quota. Let us so forward and make the quota three or four times as great, if it is possible to do it, and let us at the same time make the nuavber of subscribers to these bonds three times as great as it was before. There is no answer that will carry such discourag- ment to the enemies of America and of civilization as that twenty million American citizens have subscribed this time for Liberty Bonds, This time, for forceful reasons: A great enemy offensive has just been launched. Despite the success with which the Allies have slowed down and blocked the Ger- an drive, the German high command have promised too much, risked) too much to stop and admit their boasted stroke a failure. They will struggle on at all costs in desperate hope of gaining in the west enough to be magnified into a victory—if they can deceive the Ger- man people as to the price. «+ For weeks, possibly months, the Germans will fight furiously.’ To help meet them and roll them back in defeat, American troops are to be rushed to the Allied front as fast as they can be trained and! transported, or rather transported and trained. | While the soldiers of the United States in France are going | at double quick into the biggest battls in all history, should not! Americans at home back them up with the most staggering blow | ee at emer EDITORIAL PAGE Wednesday, April 10 tude! (082 Row York it 19) 1 ume Way. oe +-~. By J. H. Cassel Liberty Bonds---and Love Buy Liberty Bonds for Love of Humanity, for Love of Justice. for Love of Your Country—or Just for Love of Yourself, By Helen Rowland Copsright, 1918, by the Press Vublishing Co, (Tue New York Brevive Werld.) SK me not, ob, my Beloved, “WHY whall I buy Liberty Bonds? For thou speakest as one smitten with blinduess and paranoia, and thy tongue fs as @ tinkliug cymbal! Verily, verily, only this can I answer thee. I bave bought MY Liberty Bonds for LOVE! Yor love of Humanity— Because I believe that the happiness and safety of every buman being in this world hangs on the fate of those who are fighting for Liberty. For love of God— Because I know that, while the Kaiser is exhorting and instructing Deity to be on HIS side, you and | and every man in khaki are on God's side. A | ween sown An, my Beloved, before we took up arms, how LONG did we pray for light, that we might sce the way to peace? | For love of my Country— Because, whatever slanderers and malcontents may say, I am grateful to my Country for giving me and those who came before me the chance , to do and be what we could never have done or been anywhere else in the | world—a Country whose ideals are the highest, whose laws are the faires:, and whose men and women are the finest in all the world. For love of every Brave Boy “over there,” and every brave soul who is going over there— | To faco fire and shell and shot and horror, and privation, for YOU and MB. Because I know that on you and me depends their fighting strength, their victory—and their very lives. For love of those who are fighting with us, side by side— Because, since this war began, Belgium bas awakened my heartfelt pity, France my heartfelt pride and affection, England my heartfelt ad- jmiration and sympathy, and Italy—well, !f you have ever lived in Italy, | you would shudder at the thought of a single shell falling on her golden | solit For love of my OWN life— Because I know how little life will be worth to you and me if, by any