The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1918, Page 12

ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER, Published Dally Except Sunday by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. 63 tv Park Row, New York. RALPH PULITZUR, LIT Zk 3 MEMBER or ee Oa St VOLUME 5s THD ASSOCIATED PRES! i koa A WASTE of sme s piled di 1 1 siree its fine old buildings batt ered tod ie famous cathedra already rent and riddled by German guns —now falling stone 4 by stone, the City of Rheims lies low—victim of Teutonic war fury, finished at Jast in the supreme effort of the war lords Not all the brave work of the local firemen, aided ly twoscore | snore from Par suld stay the flames followed the terrible bom bardments of last seven da This city which has been a tars for the Kaiser's gunners si first year of the war, wh 1 , eer. its populat of 100,000 reducer 18,000, which ) Ving fin ite cellars when its houses wer ger safe, now but its ruins j There they | ind l-torn archeg of one of the finest smonuments Chris aised to Christianity, a tful wound to mark the passing of Force and Ruthlessness combined in the most } dread incarnation the civilized world has ever had to grapple wit Another Rheims will Skilled hands will piece ror | tions of the ‘great ca | that escaped destruétion. fate | of the older Rheims wil! never be forgotten in this generation. Long after the war is ended it, will remain ‘art, no less than peace, liberty and } jeafety upon the an accusing scar to prove lio iman brotherhood, depended fo downfall of Kultur. a ee Last week the district which includes the City of New ' York led every other district in the United States tn thy ' progrese it had made toward realizing tts ‘Third Liberty Loan & allotment 4 Yesterday it had dropped to seventh on the Hat H Does this mean New Yorkers lie down on the Job? No? ; Prove it. then, if you're one of them, , k : MORE ROOM IN NEW YORK. , 6 HY NOT start a movement to get Mr. Schwab to open ] “W his office as Director General of the Emergency Fle } Corporation in New York instead of in Washington?” fasks an Evening World reader. * = The understanding was that Mr. Schwab would have offices in ‘both cities. It is now reported that he will open headquarters in + Philadelphia, the natural eastern centre of the shipbuilding industry. , there is still point, however, in what the author of the suggestion Tgoee on to say about New York: “We have miles of empty stores, lofts and building transportation advantages, housing advantages and banking facilities; and Washington is filled with a multitude of people who are ‘under foot.’ “If the business end of certain departments, such as the Quartermaster's, the Ordnance and Housing Bureaus and per- : haps the Supplies and Accounts, Shipping Board, etc., were estublished here, executive and legislative Washington would secure great relief and accomplish much more than they do now, “The benefit to New York City real estate by such a plan would be enormous and the entire situation in this city much . improved.” A As the great port and railrond terminal of the Atlantic Coast, *New York’s fitness to become almost a co-capital with Washingtor ‘Vdor the practical purposes of war is plain enough. New York is already treated ag such. Many departments of the Gov sernment have been obliged to maintain offices here to assure the effi eient perforinance of work planned at the Nation's capital The transfor to New York of still more of the machinery neces sary for the carrying out of various parts of the war y ‘ot only relieve overcrowded Washi bring much of the ma jchinery itself closer to the actual material and 4 To a certain extent gramine would on but complishment wit] twhiech it is concerned. ‘Telephone and telegraph servic he ‘made to stand almost any demand New York and Washingt nh make on them, while the train j en the two cities ia ¢ scomparatively ehort and easy oni Washington would do well to shift more of that part o aur Swork which does not need to be constantly under ¢ ) lepa Sment heads to this bigger centre which so easily finds aceommodat for extra numbers and Pay des facilities f sized i SE RS Ean ‘ Since the Germans began their long-distance bumba:: ment of Paris, we learn from the Vigaro French Gov 4 ment, yielding to urgent demand F oldiers at tl front, has decided to pul benefit of the trenche lists of casualties occurring in Parts We can imagine a pollu and his 1 hetween she bursts, machine gun volleys and mine blasts reading ¢} Paris casualty list and shaking their heads oy 1 fi war for those exposed to them, § a | ae oes Eee * 1 Yeor Whose liinbs were ma A ‘The mettle of your 1 That you are worth your breeding: which | do: For there {s none of you so mean and base That hath not noble lustre in your eye | K 1 i mits From ‘Sharp W Smile, and Lelp make the we What's be 1 wafo = for ¢ rfulness.--Memplis | Tw Commercial Appeal Peasy ; i. It | To hear some pe talc you would | siould 1 Whink that women didn't know what w K Wt Was to work until this war started. are g } \ » Savannah News, Kevord. : c+ 8 arteh oe y Te te ao day of substitutes, but no) It isa - ne should try to substitute good in- | ces Mentions for actual service, -1 wi B00 Binghan aN. G.) News and Observer Pres Some men make h wh the sur I Whines and then neglect to store property, Albany Journal ht buck ! ! Some charita! pi ' Teane Welly love to get « + i t : Penghamton Press xemy 1 . posers ees Sa turday, EDITORIAL PAGE Copertatht by Th hy April me, rose Pibiiahing Co, York kyening Wo By J. H. Cassel Why YouDon’t Keep Friends| By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1918, by the Press Publishing Co, (Tia New York Byening Work GURL signing eee writes | hold friends © old adage was a “Lam « young girl and con- | tor You may attract for the m sidered pretty, 1) a VY mere physical prett make friends very etain friendship there must easily, but do not) be beauty within, beauty of soul keep them, when|'T charm. Ido keep a friend) 4 wise soul has I disappoint pin ne within you, 1 r or her so that! will, beyond and ur ur desire, they drop me olds fast to you all that is you “ or lat In a word you call forth in. the Can you tell which y A ~~. > me how to change iys by which a friend may be eure myself ins nized a that I can keep and ton A friend 1s one who stands up for It makes m els 1 ou in and sits down on you nes that [ become discoura F | . vumanity and my own u He it is who helps you take your D pill by sugwr-coating it for you KUOW wy woman 4s a) Hoe refuses to sign your note because « ‘heart, She wanted t every- he wants to remain your friend ng sho could for her friends, 8 A triend is one who gives you the la promises but rarely fulfilled bouquet before you di Inveriably, at the beg: He t you need git friends easily | © one mant nit he \ \ Who land i 1 amo Ww ens when gre 1 do ’ He 4 until the morn er fr nh r jing a ou fe Ae en he sees , ie : j hi ji w te ty. Her vy \ t a : A you” down-and y iond ve awe Isto her, She ta First “Hunger Strike. 7 radical Ko Suffragotte 1 y a n 1 ft hey Hor ‘ aged e i : ‘ r fair SP a PUM EAN 1 lr a ‘ , uy r Hr for at frien ; ie Pah cls ite peat Yor drir pa F part \ th ne , \ y n “ M 1 a sincker 1 ke I do for mak : us k H That 2 very jace under led Slavinsky dolefuily which a sign tha ) 1 Ke more, ( und you k come at last, Gus had put into place pai Bit a that very day Tmneh Wf! iabinear fewest You are a dodger, if you should cianq A oaae ix me!" replied G What for Pitan you should make such a duck : ny place? Don’t I get blamed for} +4 yoy 4 nous In't. pay ‘sg them Liberty bonds done it!” 1 Gus avinsky Sala nation dem enlace verty don't at y hide away lc unkes™ nine maks me hide away," re- MM Mr. Slavinsky, “but don’t bless me out, speak up and say nice ; nd if she hear ata s : ‘ : ome one she wou't think it's m ste nee ‘ ch : bg t “x me is ‘Have will TE say wants a ought a Liber ond? And asked Gus, At this in ht a Liberty bont . n yes' they say, ‘Well, you a tant Mr. Jarr entered and, drawing ught any from me, and unl ‘om lis pocket, i : r one from me t I A Comes a The solution ts easy, m my boy, Shidney, wi Mr. Jarr ai His) pall of 1 the army, axing that; and now! gcription blanks out agalr ny little lazy and my little Beck rbaaete. becuse’ ear 6 toy lon the ‘Children's for 1 imu, Hemener tha iocacae 1s, and they ax me; and my wife |the young soldier says to his who is m lad unteers f (ll go off to the wars, fat © Liberty Loan—why dan't you ta 6 and buy scribed, plied Mr. Ja \ A t ss duck int and Lamad r¢ glass unter, Now is t oldier ca , ke } 1 w ‘ And 1 told her | \ J r I What kind ‘ what Lam tellir DK Gus inquired sa y, | replle } ated gaz Don't 1 need f ‘ is I them f ed it as a br t eat" | tam b gollies! 7 Why M f ain't bow Lit B , retorted Gu ud a A \ wvinsky ies, 1 am gymna T van | "Now yx 1 tuck anything th a velit If 1 buy 1 : ly w \ 1 \ ‘ : <» MORE EARTHQUAKES AT NIGHT. jthe 6 iy ‘ eh The Jarr Family By Ro cy McCardell | | spy bureau whi OMETHING new in hot water de- S vices 19 this “electric spigot” Magazine ry of Spies By Albert Payson Terhune Ooprright, 1018, by the Press Publishing Oe, (The New York Brening World.) No. 16. PELISSIER, a German Spy in France. ELISSIER was the scapegrace of a respectable family in Southern France. He joined the army and proceeded to pile up a bad record. At last, for deserting, ho was sentenced to semi-penal servitude in Algiers as a mem: ber of the dreaded “Compagnie de Discipline” at Bill. ‘This “black sheep corps” was made up largely of crim- inals and deserters, For years Pelissler served among them, But he ied his misfortune so pluckfly that he won the his officers and received more freedom and less work than most of his fe Karly in 1904 he was transferred to the 68th Infantry Reg! went, quartered at Avignon, 1 At Avignon he met a German named Muller, who seemed to take a liking to the unlucky young bought drinks for Pell small sums of money, 1e or two barrack approval of lows fer, I soldier, HH t him and got him out of erapes Muller pretended to be a correspondent for a weekly paper, He hired at high wages to do copying Jobs for him in leisure Lour All this unaceustomed ca kpse from m0 Ihe winged into d pation And Mu plunged deep into debt as well, His money-spendin pretty German girl to whom Muller intr th luckless seldier rrr further inn the miesiie } A Woman Helps } Cornered by his creditors and iy Betray Him. disgrace, Pe r t to Muller : ® cording to 4 a later made the following dialogue eccurred Ui give you no more money,” refused Muller, “unless y 5 me 1 ertain documents marked ‘ dent parent fs You “A German spy? You } ¢ it out,” laughed Muller uppose L denounce blustered Pelissier “L shall have disappeared,” was the answer, “And y friendship with tne, combined with your debts and your sprees, 1 you back to compagne de disetpline He found ac to the confiden- e d them secretly and gave the copies man temp Ho went further, under Mu ier urging, and per- r soldier named Bez, to hely ers than any he had yet stole new documents tneluded the » him get copies of far more im ’ ) Alpine de- ans for the Kren refully guarded mat at what 2 ed from the French Army and fled to Milan, Ital Here, r pald him $1,000 for the work n to become other ¢ Scar » try to blackmal was tn umme ot hs * * on er found n on the ackmail « to Blackmail, eee DARA LH de Traitor’s Work $b With all the v criminal he sent for a Be n new nd dt ted a full confession of hi tivities. He told how he ks the French wa * were locked at regimental which he had procured skeleton had found In what veadquarters in Avig keys to unlock He rel ated iences with Muller, ny was maintaining at B sion by saying th would m to any one by selling milltar Housewives’ Kitchen Problems Solved by New Inventions Fruit Jar Lifter. © told of the Is, He wouné another war; 1 he said up his remarkable confes he had done no amount 1 the mom 1 tow HE time for he| athe es rs Lh Seald-Proof Tea ‘Kettle. ficiently st encountered tea hands cove: » is in corporated in a newly patented tea- kettle, illustrated i Popular Science Monthlv, which | an extra opern- ng in the top t n the spout ant t ver. A hinged Hd lifts back | aeans of a placed under runs into the instead of r, the open! et and the wi while the hai over t H ry anice ckly and safely g Tt is & siinplo device which rating on a handle suffice s to insure sa clamps ¢ at the top {n such 4 manne kettle, being directly ascending steam, 1s back of {t “Two-Cylinder” Egg-Beatey cannot sitp white being % FTEN in making a cake o Bete ane other de for the taole “Electric Spigot the housewife has used sitates two ong comes an in ice designed to beat lustrated in the Electrical Ex nter, It heats water instantly ind attaches to any water pipe, Elec- tric current is consumed only while | | turned on and ent ts auto natica ked When the water is une in answer to the ‘ # water in homes nism, Pp cream ‘ee in th