The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 22

Che CAeing World, ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Published Daily Except sun, by the Press Publishing Company, Nos 63 tu 63 Para Kow, New York. RALPH PULITZ: ». President, 63 Park Row, 1G MHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row, Park Row. | J. ANGUS © JOSEPH PULITZER, Jr. secretary, 63 MEMBER OF THR ABSOCIATED PRPS, toe, 00 Hed 18" Haier Nad “Gion ee oval ‘nome The Awmorinted Prom retited to 1) oF not otherwise VOLUME 68.. in heavy attack against the American lines near Villers-) Bretonneux last Tuesday reaches the people of the United States in pry 5a NO. 20,709 ISSUE DAILY WAR BULLETINS. HE FIRST NEWS that American forces drove back andj inflicted heavy losses upon three German battalions heat Associated Press despatches which report the action aa “the first in which Amer raging since March 21.” Not one off Washington to indicate the nature or importance of this engage- ment! As in cans were engaged in the big battle which has been} I word have Americans at home had from the ease of the recent German raid on the American! Americans on this side of the Atlantic must trenches at Svicheprey } | be content to piece together such scraps of information concerning this latest action involving their army in France as they can find in the official war bulletins of London and Paris and in the despatches of the After the to Berlin's distortion and exaggeration of the facts without any state-| war correspondents. Seicheprey affair the American public had to listen ment from the Government of the United States to give it an under | standing of what actually occurred and how significant or insignificang) were the results. Americans have a right to expect more than this. They are not so unintelligent as to be incapable of grasping the relative importance of facts from the facts themselves. As to the danger of revealing what might be useful to the enemy, it is inconceivable that the German high command has not by this it the ] Mt time learned much from patrols and prisoners aby ion of} American forces on the western front and the manner in which those} forces are being used rican soldiers in certain sec sare mixed with French} | “or British troops, well and good. If at other points American units} are holding portions of the line by themselves . well and good also, But let the Government of the United States recognize the natural interest of the people of the United States in these American fighters —in the blows they strike, in the attacks directed against them—by issuing regularly official bulletins giving—with at least the degree of fullness the French and British Governments seem to find entirely consistent with military prudence—the facts about what they are doing. It is easy to understand that Generals in the field often favor But is due people at home who are backing war with money, industry and sacri- reducing the publicity side of war to an imperceptible minimum, Generals in the field are not always the best judges of wha fice, That is where Government must act with broader vision and How Our Torpedo Boats Got Their Names EDITORIAL PAGE. Friday, May 3 New ¥ r ath. The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell gs of Mrs. Solomon By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1018, by The Prose Publishing Co, (The New York Brening World), “No Man Shall Ever Find Happiness Until He Hath Discov. ;. ered a Club Which Is Homey or a Wife Who Is Clubby’ "66y ye verily,” saith the Cynic, “every Club hath all the cog Sayin forts of Home, but what Home ever possessed all the oom forts of a Club? ‘Lo, a Club 1s a place where @ man may @0, OF wherefrom he may remain away, whensoever be pleaseth; yet is he always sure of a pleasant greeting, no matter at WHAT hour he may show up. “Yea, a Club is @ haven wherein a man may ait and muse undisturbed, or bury himself in his newspaper, for hours, without interruption; yet, where he oan al Ways find Somebody with whom to chum or chat, when he feeleth sociable; where he may be ALONE or ta company, at will, whero he may talk or koop SILENT and nobody saith, ‘Oh, John!’ ‘Likewise, a Club is @ place where a man may retire at dusk oF elt up until dawn without question; where he may arise with the lark oF doze until noon, in peace and tranquillity. + “For ‘here there are no human alarm clocks to shatter his droamst |" “Moreover, @ Club {s a place where 4 man may eat all those things which disagree with him, drink whatsoever he can afford to pay for, and smoke wheresoever he pleaseth. “And nobody feareth that he may die of {ndigestion, nor naggeth him concerning the tobacco fumes in the draperies. . “Therefore Is a clubman always eager to reach lls Club, regular in his hours and abstemfous in his diet. ‘or he is his OWN guardian. 'Verlly, it can not be denied that no Cluo ever bore and reared a {man’s children, put his feet in hot mustard water in times of grippe, | called him ‘Cutey-Darlikins’ or “Sweeticums,’ told him how wonderful and handsome he was, kissed him in the cleft of his chin, ruffled up his top- |hair, found his collar button® bragged ubout him to the neighbors, bathed ‘his forehead with headache cologne, buttered his potatoes, let him sit ‘around all evening with his collar off, cried when he cut his finger or smelled of violet sachet. “Yet, neither did ANY club ever make him mow the front lawn, ask ‘him for a new hat, ect jealous tf he looked at another Club, quarrel with Lis Mother, make him go to church, leave powder on his coatlapel and long hairs in his military brushes, sniff at his breath suspictously, nor make him swallow a spring tonite. | “Behold, in a Club ALL the chalrs are roomy and meant to be SAT in, all the servants soft-footed and well-trained, his napery and silver are ‘always shining, and somebody is always ready to sit and listen while a man talketh about himself. Yet, peradventure, in a Club a man cannot put bis feet { piece, bully the cook, leave his burning cigarettes on the n voard, throw the furniture about when he hath a brainstora everybody else when things have gone wrong at the office “Alas, alas, if only a man could have BOTH a wife and a Club. “But thi e ay lobster Newburgh and nesselrode pudding, each de \iightfal in its way, but Inclined to cause intense pain snd sorrow for the | man who attempeth to,combine them! P | “And no man shall ever find perfect hanpiness until he hath discovered | Club which {s homey, or a WIFE who fs CLUBBY..” Selah | Two Buildings and Their Moral By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory 1s Pabilsbing Co, (The New York Evening World), on the mantel hogany side , bor diame 918, by The F ovy became my duty a short while ago) when, sixt on years after the Pile I to address one of the Legislative Plymouth, It wae mania bany, and while accursed Venetian Committees at 4 yeak 1 strofied| s awaiting my turn tos about the great Capitol building to |nea with my own eyes the structure lof which I had heard ko much H 1 took it all in as 1 could and while & wall, ¢¢ and deeper judgment, bing Liglihinls sh York & columns, | could ¢ Fe | “ OU AL too young for loné| Mrs. Jarr. “But he M0 of another building, aw dy It may be true, as Gen, Pershing is reported to have said, that By Henry Collins Brown trousers, Willie, and I willlaway to be a drummer boy or some*| Aiantic and far up the M y ee Hope Ae ; , ot buy any clothes for you E. Bince dreadful war little 9 “City of the evelled in the Builders’ whatever fighting Americans have so far done in France has neces-| Copyright, 18 by The Meese Publishing Co, (Lhe New York Evening World) except tho at ble iatree pe beg _ ui — ry y wien > stand for ime asa Ps ia a oy eri ‘ 7 — . > se hose suitable you boys beyond control. Are 089 | Grown 1 sarily been of minor moment The Benham | Americar bowa wars remarked Mrs, Jarr, ag Master Jart|taffetas on this floor that were ad Parthenon was erected Glory that was 1 5 HE name of this torpedo boat re Me piers, Meanwhile decks showed Bolshevik symptoms of re- terday?” and was in a perfe t was Gen. Pershing himself, however, who voiced the Nation’s calls bistory alr f our been cleared for action on | volt in the department store. le, west,” said the clerk, Nebo cs ie \ stupendous " wn squadron « position made ” > u z Z “sree, vil serva on 80 by ¢ c r t eagerness to throw its strength now and at once into this greatest | Michela ii Seep sladh shee roy ) baling 004 nt longies, Pop sald I could if we find the little boy he will) yhen it was partl destroyed | . Rnd Mortar thee Br all betti grea Benham figured took place when he] to cover the boats of the enemy. The| have longi walled Master Jarr.[be taken to tho lost and found de- w pe Bester i si a Ne all battles, Jwas Rear Admiral of the fleet, sent] Detroit t tation whore she “L ain't a little kid any “1 ; | e explosion of : ‘ was Rear J ul of tho fe i a stati {n't @ little kid any more partment and checked, | eu that structure, | " ” } tian mortar Whatever influence the increasing volume of that strength |). 0.21) iis Wie neurons Lemorulsel OUP TAUNOY AGING THERE tO RARE ‘Oh, if anything has happened to} t in lem, four Nai! iid: 2 \1s9. ‘The Brazilian Navy was in ne of whi 4 warning | you any such promise” said his|my darling could I ever face bia| nat ih Ot Chin y. no he y, no lov exerts from day to day and week to week on the final issue the | !wiis of revoiutioniat » cor u shot anawer to} mother, ; father and little sister?” moaned M | PORE ser non might have been seer Unlike the F , . . the harbor of Rio de Janeiro, t mt Jetrolt that! —« ft inte > ‘ Meprok ‘ Sere partnench As 0 e true American people at home are entitled to learn straight from i hat oF ° i A i ' 1 i But st do not int od to have any |Jarr. “Hav you any of these sur Laat casita beeuty b 1 ru cipa " u rail Wey sac at ac owe »y | scene in this store with you, you can] mer dress goods with a small bi a con, and b wre . yee} espeare and Bacon, an 9 Washington in a form calculated to keep their judgment clear and | with a hish hand toward al BM ano Th sit right down here and walt till {}flower or ‘Agare? And where Is the| ® ak: Lisa tat hom if wont and love, but in ‘i : in ea nerchantmen, ordering them — hers othe: ‘ e bbon count “ribbon for a little| the explosion of tho dd nd wteed. Snag sound—whether amid exaggerations originating in rumor and mis- |”, ; antinen, oF teri other purchases, and th n, ribbon ¢ yunter, hair_ribbon for a ti te the expiespability, ave stood fo 1 greed. ‘They and there, Yellow fever broke out} ing ng would be! by that time, If you haven't made up| girl?” ‘ fei : “ of that whien A ; ‘ . i fj housands of years to come information or in the face of lying reports deliberately circulated (90) many vf (he sips Ismet momen tog your mind to be a good boy and take| ‘Wasn't it a little boy you have| thousands ae nN Reba the wocldin| ae nanently beautiful, but by the enemy out da Gama, the eit 4 Two of tt be ugs now} what I select, you won't get a new| missed?” asked the sympathetic) abel a i | at which should bo speedity lar t no veuse wuld mate uvred so that noked as if} suit at all!” clerk. at site jr ative: President Wilson has decided that the withholding of addresses | lan the purpose F meant to ram the Det | So saying, she sat Master Jarr down Yes, and he's the smartest, 0 The: other . cae tulle ue yee a politleal job rather than of American soldiers in t asualty list ws I tg p nin Of INBRARY dese ymmander ti upon a customer's chair and walked | est little fellow. It's his little si Capitol at Albany ara mM ae as the builders thought é an sol ) the casualty lists sent from France and pub-| jon wa) nothin » do bu : , : arena ia canta bait}! want the hair ribbon for. And he|terday, a8 it were, peinge si Aber seca : : \ ie away. When she returned in a hal : the year 1879, and already those 10 immortal Hebed here is unnecessary and unwarranted, The publication of the}awalt the close of hy | raaillan warship w hour or #0, Master Jarr was nowhere | ets, along together so lovely with} about the veer 0 UY Aly NN ‘on, to embody and reflect no } Jthe two factions, a co: nono | her! who would enter certain pa rrious ideal, but w, addresses will be resumed Ned hin 1 to be found, | ectha amlincua’ alent asf simply conducive to the dignity and | j chidt| “We haven't located the little gen-| edifice must f 18 laa inte nan pate hea und the tu m Hoe was such a handsome child! | anneal | to “put m 1 r purses t rr ¢ ¢ mar tf the v pee | MONE pman ye mu," & the floor] "Danger! No admittance : Every bit as unwarra = hesitating attitude of the United | portance many ; nes Be ua-|Suppose a childless millionaire had} tleman yet, madam, uid the floor| "Danger a is than a quarter of} ,NoW ™@ may Understand why the States Government toward the question of a daily war bulletin : va was|seon him and had lured him away, |elker coming up. “But I have sent) Within | r Ita erection, the Al-| Parthenon stood #0 long, weartng : ; iy hey Such was the situation w A ' Hraailia 1 vy, [kldnapped him? This was Mrs, Jarr’s [Wo of the store messengers search-|a century after its erectin, the Al throushout the centuries tis smile of lhere is no reason why the United States should be the only one] mira sham arrived, He | aie ; : an \.| first thought, tempered by the reflec A A Do not be alarmed, apy will ony Wan Hira oe as ae rfeet loveline while the Albany "i ed nations sues no ¢ t tan time in telling the American cay deemed ite NE e lion that if Master Jarr did not tke} {hd him, T told them to look in the} state of collapse, not b @X>| buliginy bogan nodding to he Smee of the Allied nations wi ies no daily communique ae eAtaa’ ples. Wii ; a nal WP ERSTE TT indings—and he| ty And military goods departments.” | plosion of a bomb, but on account Of) most before it was fairly Aniahed, es In their desire for regular, exact, official news of the|santod, and that bv vd ‘ wasn't a tidy boy, and would scorn a| "0! » you sure he hasn't strayed | its own inherent weakness and wortb- of saul’ Chien ‘ ; te te tt - } et On hoes ; Ne tar tors—ahe fe the|off onto the street and been run| lessness ¢ shall endure National Army in France, it is time the American people were able |‘! \ ‘ eptury, Amori- | butler and tuts Leste aa ue me asked Mra, Ja On the other hand F sa private house or a 2 - 7 ‘ Aw Capt Adu vind 6 than| kidnapper millionaire would re | meres 5 : Amano and tear ott sta erman E to look to Washington for something more than lists of killed, | scieis we iyupon biel orieadr ites Teg iene "Thum with apologies in a few days,| YOUr experience Is that chikdren) faced the maser end [rar of the ole pment Empire issi | y. duly 28, 1894, 01 | ‘ ee he had gone riding on| are 80 delighted with our display of] ments fo! » ‘ > thousan ne wounded and missing. Bundyy, July 29, Ph © law was indispensa 1] But suppose ho had gone riding on| anteed merchandise tha:| years, and was as solid as a rock! or i roe ith and Love pit ae bak e Tarevereet ahh kewing Monday morning ¢ ig wish of ator or in the elevat } slip i si a ‘ously collapae, al oreo | tific r shit " ‘ Ad E 2 injured, with none to pes Ipave tha store: when thoy) i > | argo. his thought, which was al Stray from parents Wh P . Al GQ a Letters From the People cranlanrte ‘ Te ene aac eatoion thaw, the the gentlemanly floor walker ‘a en Frussian and Saxon Were F He ca Avoided ty more 1 ‘ | Vin Nurses. | call div for A eying hy 1 f tow t envious and kidnapping person of | v IGH tho soldiers of Sax-| eventual to . ‘ eae men to} L a vi8h + t “Oh, 1 wish I wasn't so nervous LTHOUGH tho soldiers of ual loss, howe! of all he hi ad a ud thus a iney ! t hefareat wealth, yet childiess, Mrw, Jarr] eae ene te | ony are now numbered among! won and m Tn the batt 1 us ke wand land | y ae th iver r 1 on thene began to seareb wildly for her miss aa a d “ ing h a himpered | the bravest and most valiant) gig, which marked ; : of Leip. uve the Ag — Mrs. arr “But er children are a} 4 sabe begin. urrenders he with them nt Ht leone — . 7 ome | ing offepring ie m # 8 frat ren aly tea nur | of the alners. troops, there yat ree) he end of Napoleon's ¢ mination’ ene metimes bi ney a tn Awe” ae ++ 1 he “ she lost 1 ewelry or her els ‘ ‘ . ns in the Saxon heart much of the] 8: fantry desert oh the rhe this grea i oe A as Our First National Day of I rayer Hag sh 4 5 her ‘ Hy ? aE How many yards in this remnant? | inains by By site ge Alber teed Gh RIAD ¥ , ed in a body to Unknow? Paki the burial of Prosidant Carfieta ri |Poomeeen Renee HIneN OF PARIS Do vou nak €0 o6aia @:yArd for these 00 UILETIERR eee ee eel pruorer Te eh une Whe taken Ir patriotian HY frst Se 38 vee sft TENE OF ALA Heit Le] shopper of her sex, "She's lost some- leaeaeanan It ik @ remmecitt ja heritage from the da a ven arm eal ; ta ate Appeil of the » United Bta : ued proclamation prajacg| thing, Tecan tell tha | “He will be found and you must not| of the two nations faced each other) ate. Of. Sq secmed 6@ fi ples ‘A nd \ of 5 >t thing v ble, only Jon the battlefield. ‘This year marks] n, € 1 sealed a ' . wink windows ‘ baorve 8 ! anda “On, hathing ‘valuable, 1] worry, madam,” said the floorwalker] on the battlefie 1 park! arly in French Am. " b ates, wan on. ® 5 —s i the other, a sto live anniversary of an event Ha " sd pome one th telling ite. ow yal, 1 yer ¥ i i it | pild,” said th her, a stout soothingly. “And even in the nervous| t sia He Aig? * i 1 ra Ucceeded tn Why not i hy smilies fi bi ‘ ae : ination 1 mt My Fifty-Dollar Bond _ [riding pet dox to he bosom state you wre naturally in you must| which st i faa ioe ia 0 Ae nan " ms using Great Britain a Bervice Fag iu thei windows if the Les, in A A “Have you seen my little boy, 4o| realize that we welling these 79.|ory--the dismemberment of their/ opposition aga faimiiy vs 4 svvile gata Wr at) tween t and I My fiyePevar Rong lyou think he could get hurt in the| cent goods at 60 cents because they|country and the annexation by) « \ DAILY READEL : NS tnd Position) ay Ainericans Wer % _ ve elevator or fall down @ trap door or| are remnants.” | Prussia of a large ene leaner ant part 7 eminent tae Win were intry's call te) pray for a con jon \ 4 , em something? Wall these print goods} “yi. took for him at the underwear) of the kingdom, It was not mercy! hia te ¥ ' ; 4 a LS ALA le algae pices |wash?" asked Mra pausing by} department; I need some underwear | for a beaten foe, Dur the Intervent! a 1 King dan tae \ ‘ i ay ty about to make war on A ' \ b Jihe summer dress goods counter, « | for him anyway,” said the fond! of the other powers, which prevente ast Gn duneone H an re at that Ni ag : : ? [oer pertectly. with care and by uaing| mother, and sho tottered off the ruthless Hohenzolle from ab-| On dune as , é na ‘ aay Wa an the 5 iter,” |. But as she went past the boys’ cloth-| opp the whole of their enemy's| ' Pra ang 1 1 { * ae ' a Hittle alum in the laundry water”) 11° department Master Jarr came out | SPO! Jia “acs en- ‘ \ 1 ' ‘ 1 the salesperson, "A little boy | ofthe cubby dressing room arrayed in | territ he coun 1, Week ‘ ting “ t es? may find him tn the|a sailor suit with lon ed| Saxony was made into a kingdom) portion 1 Yeh a f 1368 tt ' » ' department where they are| trousers. "See my longies, maw!” he | jn 1808, and King Fredevick Augustus, Wins and 1 Aus- i y leried gayly. “Real sailors don't wearl iy, py an alliance with France, iIn-|Sdowa. | ) niny of In mak 0 pie |} demonstrating dehydrated pranes knee pants. Get me these |} f 5 se a and wounced ‘ tt \ (ELY WIN THIS Wan} ham foolish to b ‘ a; he'll! And—what could a fond mothe; do! creased hh , iS Lis isaly | caty of pavy, 1 eCeMtin ‘ c ‘ r i b thig big sto! i long-lost ? be cause of Napoleon caused the, Saxo: army ' rth ot and pa 0 ¢ uf pp ‘ ‘ KB, GLP POKD, be wate in Gis big store,” whimpered | with @ long-lost child? of & » d the, sax Tiny Was subjected to Pr he . ee