The evening world. Newspaper, July 9, 1918, Page 16

Bam te The Evening Giorld, STABLISULD BY JOSEPH PULITZER. r © Press Publehing Company, lark Row, Now York. Published epe Nos. RALRIT De President, 63 Park Row. VOLUME 59 se oe tee THE NEWS FROM RUSSIA. HINGS are happening again in Russia, The assassination of Count von Mirbach was one of the} sudden, unforeseeable acts of violence always likely to occur among the currents and counter currents of revolution. It may have been the result of motives and forces relatively insignificant. Yet iti none the less capable of starting a train of formidable consequences. The Bolshevik Premier, Lenin Germany. It may well be, however, that Germany has no intention of permitting herself to be placated. The shooting of her Ambassa- dor is too good a pretext for closing her military grip on Moscow and proceeding more boldly with a programme in which the “policing” of Russia may be used to cover German plans of domination. There are signs, however, that the job will not prove the easicr for what has happened. Forces in Russia begin to work once more against Gerinany and for the Allies. The Bolshevik Government in Moscow is already exchanging bullets with what seems a serion counter revolution, Anti-German of Russia become more frequent. the Allied side in Siberia, The more Germany reveals a purpose which threatens German occupation of Russia, the more is Russian resistance likely to harden. The more troops Germany sends into Rudsia, the more she will have to send. Where is Germany to get an army big enough for an effective invasion of Russia unless she takes material for it from the western front? Events in Russia are not shaping themselves in a w it easier for the programme makers in Berlin. More than ever does an Allied military force to which anti-Gor- man elements in Russia could rally for strength and support seem to| offer strong hope of bringing Russia back into the fighting line and| ruining Germany's eastern schemes. —— demonsirations in various The Czecho-Slovaks still fight on to mak Charging that the Hvening Mail was bought for the Im- perial German Government with money advanced through Count von Bernstorff, former German Ambassador, and Dr. | Heinrich Albert, German agent and propagandist, the United States Federal authorities have arrested Dr. Edlward A. Rumely, the buyer. | The transactions by which the Impertal German Govern- ment wan to become the owner and director of a New York | newspaper began In May, 1915. The arrest was made yester. | day. It’s taken a little time, but the goods are there, | ——_-+-+—___. STORE-DOOR DELIVERY. MMENSE practical benefit in relieving freight congestion at steamship piers and railroad terminals should result from the plan adopted by Director General McAdoo establishing a store door delivery service in this city. The plan, as recommended by Interstate Commerce Commis sioner Harlan, is substantially the same as that urged by The Evening| World last January when it pointed out how traffic troubles were] increased by the huge piles of goods awaiting removal at docks and) freight stations. Under the new rule these freight terminals may no lon need as convenient places of storage. “The inbound freight must be taken away by consignee: Commisstoner Harlan explains, “not after forty-eight hours of free storage, as 1s the present practice, but as the freight is un- loaded from cars to pier and station floors. The plers and freight stations must be constantly free and open. They must no longer be permitted to become obstructions to back up the flow of the traffic of the country on the rails of the carrier: t be is reported anxious to placate) parts } i | EDITORIAL PAGE Tuesday, July 9, 1918 Coppriaht, 1918 by The Brow iibliehing 06 (The New York Evening World) : oe Meee clare ante = | BOERS |named Turne witn travel, gladly accepted an invitation to spend the night at Turner's | down with chains ur | France Orr lived on in safety and wealth fe | @ Stories 1915 by The Press Pobtishi No. 39-—-GEORGE ORR, the Invasion of Ireland. OU remember in “T ing lines about t you? “T met with and. “And does she stan This is the explaina the spy iny: Throngs French armies. as best they | Napoleon's army. Napoleon dreamed | was to conquer Kngland by means of a French-Irish invasion of Ireland Nopper Tandy was the hearc and This su at every point was turn of his most trusted staff officers, G Government full de! Thus at each turn Tandy was che He talked freely to him of his oss Orr. In 1798 two FY descent on standard of to the Napoleonic stan¢ carefully pr was taken that England the scheme informed. ‘Tandy followed, from arrival in Donegai he found his first and captured by a British army unc waiting for them, A British force was alre: Dunkirk, on t There was nothing for Napper 80. course and obliged to land at Bergen Thence he started back, on foot Late on a cold November night back to Paris, There Orr intro who was really one of Hainburg house, Late that evening the lo of German soldiers at his hi dragged him off to Jail, where he was 1 he could be tr: us at the treat posed a They Napoleon was fur! Qe ® Napoleon Retaliates } on General. p opueeibusincbwrnueny 4 in ppen to t a flerce International d ngland set Napper Tand , broken by long it There wa at last The and cept for Orr, the only other gai ron, Who squeeved $900,000 out n always enjoyed fining Germ ermans. Also he seems to have character, He wrote: jermans cannot be trusted, crimes by laying them on the altar of eed ot. By Albert Payson Terbune daring Napoleonic invasion of Ireland in 1798. could in the former was Gen. soul of this invasion plan. out Sts details with a secrecy and a cle’ orge Orr, sis of every projected move on T means of sending tidings of these plags to ch warships were The first ship sailed for Irels dy marching to meet the second detachmen and British frigates were massing to cut off their escape ‘Tandy agein as quickly as he could and to suil for France with all speed. He dodged the pursuing British ships, for France. meant to take and notified the Pritish, al British Consul entered the house with a tile fine of $900,000 on the soning him. eral in solitary confine word to England that he would treat this general actly the They 4 | perpetrating the vilest and most cowardiy d of Spies Who Wrecked Napoleon’ he Wearing of the Green” the follo he “most distressful country,” don’ Napper Tandy, and he took me he sald, ‘How's poor old Ireland, and ho’ story of Napper Tandy and of th [t al work of George Orr, who made th lon a disastrous failure. of Irishmen had taken service in the ands more were getting alon| France-in earlier life. One o! Napper Tandy, a gallant officer { of world-conquest. One of his plan Thow He worked erness that promised great succes: ed to fa of on yy sent to the Britis! ndy’s part. Never once did he suspee und Orr always found privat vokmat plans fitted out with men and arms for a the Donegal coast—there to raise the revolt and call the Irish in thousands) The way had been} borate car hould know nothing o} ie Orr kept England revo A week lat -Orr with him. On hij had been attacked which had be epared by et and all the tt nd to start the Anacreon shipload of troo} ler Gen, Cornwallis, he sea, his men aboard He did was driven far out of his Dunkirk. Orr Jearned the to do but ge but he instead of route he arrived a him to Orr's fellow spl Hamburg, on his way ppoxed Irish exile, andy, worn oj overpowered and arrested Tandy and kept in an ice-cold cell and weighted ansported to nd ment of one of his generals Then he pi He im- Hamburg ced a captured nt and sent of same way that the British might reat Tand. ispute, but Napoleon held his ground, ly free and allowed him to retara to nment, Tandy soon afterward dicd, many years ner by the whole miserable affalr wes of Hamburg for imprisoning Tandy, ian cities, for he hated Germany and. had a pretty good idea of the German » dangerous lunatics, ts and th patriotic duty capable of in of justifying ‘When the Old Love Hangs On By So e lrene Loeb phi Copyright, 1918. ty 7 lishing Co, (The New York Evening World), YOUNG woman twenty-two| If he hasn’'t tried to succeed durin years of age who has become | the days of his engagement, {t 1s ill over the perplexity of an mewhat safe to presume that mar- old love that) riage will not affect him to any persists in hang- | greater degree. At any rate, In thi n on in the | days of the high c of living, unless face of a new) young peopl are energetic and and seemingly vbige one,| ing Althongh it is hoped the system of store-door delivery may tome day be extended to include also store-door collection, “so that| shipments could move under one control from store door to store door,” as is the practice in England, the Government wisely decides to begin with the handling of incoming freight only and to direct the trucking business without taking it over. Federal authority announces in this case a policy which it might well follow in other directions where industrial confidence and con- tinuity are involved: “It feels that the large investment by shippers and by necessarily mean that one must start teaming and trucking companies in equipment should be pro- AUF Ane mene uggestions, | Where our mothers and fathers lett 7 a “Besides these — SUBR! Jere tected, and that the men who for years haye been doing this holed him on many points that were| off, yet tho longing of youth in the work can be brought together with the least disturbance of Present conditions into an organized service. nd It is for merchants, manufacturers and trucking concerns in this city to co-operate in developing the plan to its full and permanent value. eee Store-door delivery is a substantial victory for efficiency common sense. German Editors Froth at the Mouth at President's Fourtls of July Speech.—Headline, Well, it wasn't meant for soothing syrup. _ Letters From the People. Beseeches Aldermen Renters: Wo the Kalter of The Kreaing World Tum glad to sec that the Board of | 10 Aldermen is at last stirring itself to) 1°) action over the rent question, But let us hope that this energy wili not be! dissipated in long-drawn discussions. Let us do something about the rent profiteers, and do it quickly, While the cb'y fathers del’ berate (heir “chil dren” are at the mercy of the land- to Help | boost the dozen ¢ cost of living. jals of one Mm $100,000 and it find out what kind of profi teering they are carrying on say that if tne exorbilant gal corporation official gether that they least one Liberty Loan every three months, And to pay such smlaries orde—which ts a gvod'deul like being |#0Me extraordinary profits must be im tho handa of » pirlite. It is a casc|btalned from public pocket more money-er move for a great | Which means yours and mine. 9 The ns are att most of U hb & basis for goy investigation into the high I saw that one than 2,000 per jcent. net on his capital last year. Ls there any doubt about profiteering there? POOR MAN, When a halt company are receiving f Salary commissions,” 1 dare ries of pooled toe pay for at were would of income tax re many persons who can j!! afford to do either ing Up @ lot of things t ake i They Mr. Aldermen RENTER dale Hie Again rg World 1 have read with much interest your editorial on “Extraordinary Gasusice,” which un@bubtedly help to| Quick, do teresting readir also should furn ernment ff RENT RRS META AY | pass | single penny in the three years of | $350,000 a! writes to ask/matrimony—on love alone. It sounds! for advice, She j good and is ron sets forth the| buy bread and butter situation as fol- | woman to-day, who has any sense at lows: all, will realize that a wife must be a “We had many | helpmate as well as a playmate to any | misunderstandings, all of the same|man she elects to marry, On the which 1 might call ‘indiffer- | other hand, very selfish is he to ask | nee? His education had been neg-| a girl to share life with him who has lected on account of the death of his|ONLY love to offer, father, and many times L asked him| It Is a very poor love that has no | to attend an evening school, or to| sense of preparedness for life, take the examination at an estab- | derstanding of obligations, and does | lishment in which he was very much|not make ready to meet them. No Interested and ‘felt sure’ he could) young man has a right to ask a girl the test. ther of these| to parry him alone his prospects are . do, nor did he save a| good and he has something ready things did ne a0) ner BG with which to start. This does not nature, ‘As moat) tw th century a surety of comfort e though in a small way, To start together with a cartainiy demande an i “money was needed at heme ; exceptionally und as his aalary we s sf i the ro- | struggle is a very precarious business sinall, 1 only iat tats, of one call} There are good old people who will sometimes @ stroll] tell you how they began life under the most adverse circumstances and have ry| succeeded. But it isn’t done to- ly. ple were content with less years ago than they are So much for weighing the old If it has not acted 4s an with him udy.| young man that I to be ration. with a wedding| On the other which other, mance after the or bus ride, “After our last quarrel I dv hard to forget ‘J, and shortly aft c 1 met man who has| much to marry He 1s the | now ahead | i our| so a young him. parting ssked m kind of a without having |beg and plead | when ‘J’ learne | married be met me get urge to man that can improved in ambitious Jit and making the | is a grave a woman and impetus was consid hand, in the light of | rsp the new love, it were wise indeed to} “Please tell me what to do, Tcan't| give it a true test and then make a| det ately destroy the ring, and 1 decision, Yet, above all, I would @rge lost my love for ‘J’ in the love forte ery young woman never to bang on my new fiance.” }to an old love and marry a man out| | | would advise this young woman, | of pity. He will always command | as many others, to search deep into) your pity, and you will always be hor heart, make a choice and abide | trying to live up to it, 4 soldier | “Pity is akin to love” and 4, often n has nould be given| mistaken for it, Many a won: to the old love ‘act that cir-| married a man just because she could cumstances made it essary for him! pot shake him off, That is the poor- to give his money for home main-|est reason in the world, ‘The bond is tenance usily made but the big thin Yet w love ther a way. If| have confidence and a fair assurance it is strong enough it will break down! that it) will This means all barriers, That te ay, if inj many other sides romantic three years this young man has not |!¥# ae COFFEE RESERVE, improved or bettered himself with the| apygsiNia’s love of a girl to spur him on, there is| Abyssinia, the original home of the | count no un-|said Mrs. Ja is to} soon as I ‘The Jarr Family By Roy L. WIS, by The Prem Publishi RE the children saving night light? What are they doing in their nighties?” asked “Why, It isn’t twilight yet. yright “ r. Jarr. ow, please don't interfere!" said Mrs, Jarr, “I have it hard enough | making the children mind, as it is, strong, it is unwise to swear undying | without your coming home and set- devotion to each other in the bonds of| ting them against me!” Mr, Jarr looked so surprised at ntic, but it doesn't] these charges of lese majeste, aiding Every young|and giving comfort to the juvenile Bolsheviki, that Mrs, Jarr remarked after an impressive pause: ‘I don't suppose you know there is scarlet fever in the next block?" “But you can't keep the children in the house and in bed on that ac- taltered Mr, Jarr. ell, I keep them in to-day, rr. dren around the corner have had the scarlet fever for three days, and only four days ago Willie traded picture cards—flags of our Allies—with the youngest Dibbler boy.” Ww “Well, we'd better burn them,” said Mr. Jarr, “Where are the cards?” “The idea of people letting their children out to spread contagious diseases of (hat kind around,” Mrs. Jarr went on, “They should be ar- rested! Imprisonment is too good for them, They are the sort of people who have no consideration for others, Such people shouldn't be permitted to have children, although the litte Dibblers me under the head of wild animals rather than children!” “I asked you if you burned the pictures?” repeated Mr. Jarr. “What a foolish question to ask!” snapped Mrs, Jarr, ‘How can I burn anything this weather when we are only using the gas range? How could I burn anything in a gas range?” “Gertrude \purns everything with it," said Mr. Jarr sadly, ‘But really, my dear, the @rds should have been destroyed, If the Dibbler children had scarlet fever and were playing witb the pictures they must be chock full of germs, There might be a chance: for our children contracting the gick- nes’; so you really should have got rid of the things.” “Oh, don't worry; I got rid of them all right,” replied Mrs, Jarr P found out that the cards had belonged to the little Dibblers 1 t them out with the garbage. Little Olga Swensen got 'em,” said Miss Emma Jarr, “She traded itt ‘em to her brother, Oscar, for a red lead pencil.” @ question whether his love is big goffee tree, still has immense forests enough. of it that never bave been touched, | Janitors “Great Scott!" cried Mr. Jarr, “The ebildrea! “The Dibbler chil- | Bachelor Girl Reflections McCardell ing Co, (The New York Eveuing World), right down and see the cards are taken from them and destroyed! You mind your own affairs!” sald Mrs. Jarr, “If people let their chil- dren pick over rubbish, as that jani- | tor's wife does, they only deserve to | get something the matter with them as a warning.” | “But then there'll be scarlet fever | in the house, and our children will be | pretty muro to catch it!” eaid Mr.| Jarr. | 'No, they won't!” sald Mrs, Jarr. “I'm going to keep them in bed and give them a good dose of castor oll!” Hearing the horrible fate in store for! J |them, both the Jarr children set up a | terrible wailing. | “I insist on going down and warning | | the janitor," said Mr. Jarr firmly. “Think of your own family first,” | commanded Mrs. Jarr. “I've been, | waiting for you to come home to help | me give Wille and Emma a good big | dose of castor oil first. That's one | nightclothes, The children are getting too strong for me to b..d when I want them to take medicine, and they al- ways spill the most of it over them-| selves.” i Mr. Jarr looked around, bewildered as to what to do first, “We'll give them the castor of! in the bathroom,” Mrs, Jarr went on, “so {t won't matter if some is spilled.” | “wy ; | ‘Why don't you give it to them tn| sarsaparilla?” asked Mr. Jarr. “I won't do it!” replied Mrs. Jarr. | “They have been very naughty, and |I'm giving them the castor oll both |as a medicine and as a punishment!" Here the listening children wailed | again. | “Come on!” said Mrs. Jarr sternly. “You hold Willie first. You'll have to take him tn your lap and hold hi hands and feet, then I'll hold his noso | with one hand till he gasps, and give him the castor oil from a big spoon with the other hand.” | These strenuous plans were carried out as per schedule, and after a ter- |rivle combat, some half a tablespoon | of castor oil Was administered to Mas- | ter and Miss Jarr, the garments of | their parents getting some six timea the same amount. Then Mr, Jarr hurried down to warn the janitor. “Ho!” said little Oxcar Swengen. |*1 traded dem picture cards back to | your Willie for a ride on his pushmo- bile, He hides dem under hig piller| in his bed, already,” When Mr, Jarr got back upstairs) the children had the cards again but they wero so smeared with castor oll Wait, 1 run they were “roughly sterilized ~via eR LEGS OTIC SNES Rte tenes nina aia By Helen 5 Cor 1918, by The Proms Publishin M writing checks to the beauty Yes, dearie, a husband is based the fish he hooked. An ideal wife heir to, from fract or @ next-morning In a summe Shanon ie his heart; he were, After all, the real luxuries of life asked to Hooverize—cunlight, love, kindness, kisses, smiles, flattery—and flirtation, “There 1s a divinity that shapes reason why I made them put on their | classed as non-cssentials it looks as though the Government 1s going to un- shape our figures. Yea, and if a woman hideth twenty ing,” but if she has seven pairs of corsets and buyeth her face powder hy the case it {s merely “foresight.” A man doesn't mind giving a woman the “last word;” it’s walting tur r to get to it that strains the quality of his charity Hooverize—and grow thin gracefully! ARRIAGE is the point at which a man stops writing sonnets to the curve of his lady's eyebrow, and the glint in her hair, and begins man’s temptation to brag about the size and beauty of guaranteed to soothe any pain that the spirit of man ts love affair a man docsn't offer a girl merely offers her a temporary “parking privilege” in it, as it Rowland (The ng Oo, @ York Evening World), specialist who keeps them that way. woman's tendency to brag about her on the same brand of vanity as a is a sort of mental patent medicine, ured vanity to an remorse, hing conselence, are those on which nobody has been our ends;” but 1f corsets are to .e ans of beans she calleth {t “hoard- - Making Garden Crops ee by Electricity Liverpool N connection with the |r » the ends of which live wires ‘ we len to en-| Were attac nigh ten cur- I Corporation's campaign r p-| rent was discharged throush the alr | cour: cultivation of B8r-|t> the plants and thence to the soll dens by individuals, two of the city| below, engineers undertook an experiment| in the intensive cultivation of food} crops by electrical stimulation, The) results achieved are interesting evi- dence of what can be accomplished | by this method | During 1917 an area of an acre in| Calderstones Park, Liverpool, was di-! vided up into plots and sown with) wheat, barley and a number of vege-| tables, while near by, but not near| | | \ enough to be influenced by the treat- ment, 4 similar area was planted with the same crops and given the same amount of patent fertilizer, Especial | care was taken that the two areas) should be as nearly identical as Bible in soll, exposure and other con- ditions, The general method of applying the electrical treatment consisted of the use of & series of fine wires suspend- ed from poles on either side of the | electrified area. Much care was given} to the insulation, which was triple in character, consisting, in the case of the principal insulators, of long glass! rods, to the The crops were sown between May 24 and June 6, 1917, and gathered be- tween Oct. 19 and Dec, 5, according as they matured The fol ing table gives a t of the results of the experiment ex- pres in percentages of increase or decrease in weight which the elece tri@ally treated ¢ ox showed in come parison with those which were not so treated Increase Ch) or Decrease () Crop. ten Gab Reet root Fen Cobh Onions aan Peas (ate) 9 Carrots Cnterinediatey 0 Kohl-rabs thant ee Sugar bect H ant Mangolds 219 Swede 1s Cabb; 4 Great Bcot....0s.s.45 = ih King Edward’: : British Q Barley Barley siraw Oats cerecreeee Oéten siraw