The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 18

Se eS ee ee ee stasis She Ese a VSTARLISUED BY JOSEPH PULITZER x bli she: yaily Lacept Bund: by the Press Publishing Company, Nos. Ce hk Men new tere q World, RALPH PULITZER, President, 63 Park Now. J. ANGUS SHAW, Treasurer, 63 Park Row, JOSEPH PULY R_Jr., Secretary, 63 Park Row. MEMBER OF THY ASSOCIATED PRESS. of a1) nowy Aewoatcbon Lm erat ewe pallet’ hers. a ‘ated VO, 20,784 PROUD OF HER OWN. VOLUME IS a proud America that listens to the cable. | The fiercest onslaught of the renewed German offens was directed against American troops east and west of Chatet Thierry and east of Rheims. Those “untrained handfuls” from across the Atlantic, whose fighting qualities the German High Command affected to despise, ast Monday drove 1,000 Germans three miles back across the Marne, took 1,500 prisoners including an entire brigade staff, and left only ¢nemy dead on the American side of the river. Throughout their sector the Americans used their field guns, machine guns, trench mortars and rifles with deadly effect. The vigor of their resistance and counter-attacks won enthusiastic prars: from veteran French and British. This was no skirmish or raid whieh American forces have yet been engaged. they fought at Jgulgonne and Belleau Wood was the way they can| be counted on to fight, whatever the scale of battle, Though, as the War Department reminded the country yester day, “the great pressure of reserves and concentrated masses is still to be looked for,” the enemy has found out one thing: | ‘These American fighters are as formidable as he had begun to| fear. His theories of a military machine made irresistible only b; years of preparation for each component part is knocked clean to q pieces by the dash and driving power of these young Americans : who fight with an eagerness that more than makes up for what | Ger@an considers deficiency of training. “Millions more will come,” was the warning uttered last week by a member of the Prussian Landtag. They are on the way. Let Germany mark well the kind of fighters they make. ‘ From three thousand miles across the Atlantic the whole United States hails the Americans defending the Marne and cheers them for ite valiant own. Tt was the biggest action in It proves the way ms —E—EEE———EE Germany put her best troops into the new offensive. Three " divisions of the famous Imperial Prussian Guard have been identt- } 4 fied. Yet the Allied line is unbroken and the enemy's losses have been heavier th any previous action. ‘ * The battering force weakens with each new blow. The bar- ) : riers gain strength. | —-+-—___——. FOR THE PORT OF NEW YORK. | ‘TORE DOOR delivery in this city means more than a great war service, Interstate Commerce Commissioner Harlan has another! argument to bring home to New York merchants and truckmen the value of the new delivery system: 1 Last winter when the traffic congestion was at its height a here the warehouses in Chicago were being filled with mer- chandise that couldn't get to the seaboard. That fact made a deep impression on the country at large. So to-day in a num- ber of large seaport cities the Government and private capital are engaged in enlarging harbors, actuated, by the contingency of New York's not being able to handle its outgoing and in- coming freight when the peak of the war is reached. { f If the port of New York is to keep its commercial supremacy | during the war and continue to be the leading port of the United, States after the war, its merchants and its trucking interesta must adopt store door delivery as among the indispensable up-to-date methods of handling freight. | | ‘The argument holds with equal strength for the prompt im-! | provement of port facilities in other directions, the building of 7. more waterfront terminals and—by no means least—the full utiliza-| tion of the State’s $150,000,000 system of waterways to bring freight, fuel and food to this city, In the interest of New York’s present and future commercial ascendancy, the Merchants’ Association, the Chamber of Commere: and all business organizations throughout the greater city ought to} be working their hardest to assure more boats and bigger traffic on the State Barge Canal. eh 7 ‘The opening of the new Lexington Avenue subway to-day for f local service is another station passed on the costly and prolonged k trip by which New York journeys toward adequacy, convenience and comfort in the meeting of its vast and ever-increasing transit 63 to EDITORIAL PAGE Wednesday, July 17, 1918 iT (The New | German Eagle Feathers! By J. H. Cassel. By Helen Rowland Copyright, 1918, by The Prams Publishing Co, (The N. York Brening World), |*You Can Get Anything on Earth You Want Most—KEven Love—if You Are Willing to Pay the Price.’ O you know, \ D 1 have discovered that everybody gets exactly what he WANTS, In this life— And that you can get anything on earth you really want { If you aro willing to pay the price! | Ob, I don't mean what you THINK you want! 4 Because, if you are a normal human being, You probably think that LOVE, and the happiness it brings, Is what you want moat in the whole wide worldl But it isn’t! For instance, I know a girl who thinks that she wants a cortaim man’s love more than anything else; But what she really wants most is HUR OWN WAYY WSS, And, because she has found that she cannot domie nate the man in every emotion and every little act of his existence, She bas quarrplled with him, and is eating her heart out, alone! And I fear that she never will marry him, : For the price of love is her PRIDE—and she won't pay it! And I know a mother, Who thinks that what she longs for most Is the love of her grownuy son and her married daughter; | But what she réally wants far more Is the privilege of doing as sh@) and saying what she pleases—and not havfng to “consult” anys ; 8, And go she lives alone, in a gloomy New York boarding house, « Because the price of love is self-effacement—and she will not pay it§ _ And I know a man Who thinks that the one thing on earth he wants is his wife's love, | But what he really wants MOST is his own self-indulgence! | And so, day by day, He goes right on dissolving the pearl of her love in a cocktail glass, i\ And watching the light die out of ler eyes. 1 | And it’s breaking his heart, But the price of love is self-control and self-sacrifice—and he won” it! And I know a woman. Who honestly thinks that the thing she yearns for with all her heart is a sweet home life and a devoted husband And she has been married twice, in the hope of finding them. But what she really wants MOST, is her little place in the limelight and the privilege of following a career and earning her own living; For she has never yet tried being “just a wife,” Nor been willing to give up her pen for a carpebsweeper, or to ex~ | change her desk for a cradle and a cook-stove. | And being wedded to an art and to a man at the same time (as I hava often said) is the worst form of bigamy | And the price you pay for it is alwa | And I know a bachelor Who thinks he wants the companionship and love of a wife above al? things else; | But what he REALLY wants most i: his own freedom, | And his queer, selfish, little habits. and the pleasure of spending aft his money on his motorcar, and his fad, and the collection of junk which pay love! ‘The Price of Love: \ { \ he calls his “antiques;” ag And so he lives like a hermit and spends his days pitying himself} because he “can’t afford to marry!” . | For the price of love is a little self-denial—and he WON'T pay it! And yet—you can get anything on earth you want mhost—even LOVE—~ If you are willing to pay the PRICE! New York Girl Types You Know! By Nixola Greeley-Smith Copyright, 1918, by The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) NO. IIL.—THE GOOD PAL. 8 there one type of girl who, beyond | age man in New York spoken at the all others, attracts and interests | age of seventy more than 500 words young men? I believe there 1%,|of or about love? Is he not’ slightly and that she ts the | ashamed of those he has said? Would “Good Pal." ‘The | any member of a New York club dare pretty prattler has|to speak of love openly to his gone out. Few men fellow members, seriously as he to-day are satisfled might advance opinions on the stock with a more or less| market or the duration of the war decorative witles#- | Of course not! Among -.meric: ness, All American) and Englisimen love is unmen a ‘men suspect the able except in rancid Jokes. The siren, They have) € ontine ut mun admits quite frank- M sti enough purl |ly that his contacts with women a | SAI anism to regard | the most important aspect of his life, a mare of the devil the woman /and he will discuss love freely — | who seeks frankly to them. | in'crestingly. ‘Tho intellectual woman has few ad-| “Ifan American has an appointment mirers, And while there are many | with the woman he loves, and later | shallow feminine dealers in the small |jearns that he must visit his broker's change, of literature, art and politics, | at u real woman of intellect {8 as rare| woman that he can't be with her, {as the man capable of loving her, It/}renchman would postpone is neither the pre nor the brilliant | proker’s and see the woman,” | girl who attracts the largest number | | ‘This remark was made to me not of men, but the young woman of whom |) ago by w French artist, who &@ dozen men speak as “a good pal.”| 1 a4eq that the most remarkable thing | I don’t think there can be any douP\| 146 yropean observes, but does not that monosyllables de-| ive interviews about, in the United allure the c nis that hour, he telephones those three there as completely t have never been, that men do so di- vest themselves while at work. don't see why she should be weather- beaten, |4ny difficulty in understanding her.” The chief qualification ‘for the good as men forget heirs, For he seems satisfied, as I 1 agree with the author of “Mr. Britling” that the gooa pal should be tall if she can manage it, but I really | She cannot be too beautiful, for that would mean that she was too | sure of her own attractions, and con- sequently might require more atten- tion than a good pal should, She cannot be too witty or too wise, for, as W. L. George once wonderfully put it, "A man's ideal woman must be clever enough to understand him, put not so clever that he will ever have pal 1s moderation, She must not love too much or desire to be loved too} Covrrieht 18. by ‘The Pras Prb'ishine Co (The New York Bvening Worl). “ ND how is everybody at Hay /\ Corners, Uncle Henry?" asked Mrs. Jarr, when, with the visitor, the family had seated themselves at supper. “You've hardly told us a thing.” “They hain't anything new much,” said Uncle Henry, “ ‘cept that folks tn Hay Corners is livin’ so extri gantly on account of war prices for farm products that I'm feared we're all rushin’ to destruction. Nat Bas- combe has put in a bathtub, and.T hear as how his family goes in swim- min’ tn it every day, That means extry gasoline for the engine that pumps their tank, and extry gaso- line means spendin’ more money jest much, She must not prefer Shaw and|to wash all over. Bascombe's is the Dunsany to “The Follies” and she| pretend to like golf, baseball, | ies Whatever her preference os and por dp must She is not too affectionate cold, She is simply, goes, right there that may be m nor too} asx the saying | Wtiatever the call | Je upon her. second bathroom in Hay Corners, there being one at the Eagle Hotel; | but nobody !s allowed to use that! my coming to see you folks would be | never makes scenes. | one because Mrs. Ed Smith, who likes, a change for her, and so I'm here. She is never jealous, never exacting. to keep everything neat around the | I belie with Charley Stivers, who hotel, takes a great pride in showing it to visitors, and she says using it would only spile the bright metal fix- he Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardell ings if she let anybody swim in It.” | ley gtivers has drunk up his saddle- “Aunt Hetty is not feeling well, You/ and-harness shop, but he's got good, say?" asked Mrs. Jarr, to change the| hard common sense on them matters. | subject. ‘If wimmen stayed at home and mind- | “She's complainin’ all the time,” re-| ed their own affairs,’ says Charley, | plied Uncle Henry. “And I'm that] ‘the country would be better off" tender-hearted I jest can't stand to] rpere's one thing I've always hear it, So I was compelled to 40) wanted to ask you, Uncle Henfy,”"! suthin’, I took a chance to ask the) said Mr, Jarr, pausing in his attack » doctor, casual-like so be couldn't) on the viands, “but it's rather per- ‘ charge me for it, one day I met him, | sonal, and, naturally, I feel some hee~ what he thought was the matter with | jtation about mentioning it.” ~ Hetty, anyway; and he said he “Fire away!” reptied Uncle Henry. | thought a change would do her good. “Well” said Mr, Jarr, regarding | So I made up my mind to give her} Uncle Henry’s wagging chin with | one, even if three cents a mile for! interest, “do you sleep with your carfare does run into money. 1 hope) whiskers outside or inside the bed= she don't grieve, being separated from | clothes?” me, though.” | “It all depends whether {t's summer “Oh, that’s good!” cried Mrs, Jarr, | Or wivter,” answered Uncle Henry, | “Where is Aunt Hetty going?” passing his plate for another helping, “SHE hain't going nowhere,” ex-| “Do you eat watermelon with @ plained Uncle Henry, “but I thought | knife, too,” asked Mr. Jarr, continu- ing bis quest for inside information Uncle Henry briskly plied the ob- Ject in question, “Do you think I'd eat watermelon with a fork and be in danger of sticking holes in my face?” asked | | | was talking a¥out !t at the bar at | the Hagle Hotel the other day, that | | home i» woman's proper spear. Char- | Lucile the Waitress Uncle Henry, “What's to prevent @ man cating watermelon wit knife?” bt “If he isn’t careful the watermelon By Bide Dudley | a i i j | will rol ar ; jseribe the American's ideal woman) Gia iey is the lack of emotion in our! Coprright. 1918 by ‘The Prem Quxming Or sult us often, but if one does he gocs! “T do it and then I say: ‘Want cof- | eee of the blade,” suggested Mr, { :-o requirements | for all occasions, | atmosphe re, the strictly temperate (The New York Brening Worut). out and lights on his own head.’ | fee, too, so's to have something to) wine snorted’ Uncle a a ‘its Pee uma Men of other races may have one) quality of man’s interest In womun, oD ie "sald Lucile the Walt-| “He gives his coco another elap.| brush the old fly off your hand) await footisines cle Henry, se . . vision of womanhood for marriag “[ assure you,” he sa “the sight re aus the Friendly Pat-| ‘Say,’ he grunts, ‘why don’t you put] into?’ a ‘ | 5 L trvers I rom t h ri] P eop 1 e another for light love, But whether | of a pretty woman in New York doc ron spread his napkin over| up a sereen or two bere?’ “Well sir, I wisht you could ‘a’ seen sean Uasles Henry & | : To the b sp ect eb cde sage to him and he sent me a reg! forever or for an hour, the American] yoy give me the same sensation ag in his knees, “it's fly me » Areyou| ‘Listen,’ I says, ‘this isn’t any) nim, He gets so rasale-dazzied he| asked Master Jarr, not thar ne tored 4 ‘ ae a abies pave Weis lee ular memorandum signed by prefers the feminine creature who {| pariy, Indeed, when 1 pass one of bothered by fies tn the summer or moving picture palace. We don't) just gives a grunt and attacks the | the visitor so mu but because a ie iH shinvand slackaras Ao Wiaeans, UoCR Lieutenant On presentation to post primarily a companion and only, sec- | your Ameri ities In the street /do they leave you Ly _ ae nee b anrese pare AB sa sandwich savage! That's where T) loved the movies more, _ 5 aparece oi tary services, {cmee Was told it was worthless, ay ondarily a@ woman, His attitude | ghiver and turn up my coat collar m, they don't bother me much," ‘You know what T mean,’ be #aya.| decide to conclude the performance | "I like Charlio Chaplin deat, “tte ; a elne recuee Cie tee hig {it Was net siened by a Major, Why | towa 4 love is distinetly casual. Mel ang y¢ 1 am anywhere near a cafe I) ho replied. ‘There's too many flies in here. with @ Inde eand advise. makes such faces.” sald litte” Migs a meu Enid a Podge tata in [tre the officers not instructed as to Hik girl who will be glad to have! 4, in and order a brandy, that 1| Me, neither," she went on. "OF WEE dew tarandd 98 socount of the isten, stranger,’ I says, ‘yon got| “I think ites wante of ete ; ¥ saloeice Gadident ine ue cular ras their authority? I am now informed, tim make love to her if and when he| jay Keep myself from having 4| course, we try to keep ‘em out of jyk a no hair, Naturally flies are going to|!2& to them moving pictures bod a bil, ory |tntt E cannot send money to the. feels like it, but who does not expect | oy." here, but it can't be done complete, Vby the clock: bother you away above par, Now,| m#rked the visitor, “Hut, scela, 4 He works night and day, also every | soldiers with were money, feta he timanialiged” aver al" teal Pe eT eR ne Sent. ag as | 4 (Wall! T mare, Toning thas @ itis your parents is bound to pay” tee . o Jay in the week. And, believe ine, he |", , ey can pur | 1 need not comment on the absurd | They i e ant cm | joke would be whproport, ‘you know |¥°% ought to learn to constrain your | iny tuking you, why, I'll give pixyeee a docs no slacking. It’ would not be| {base Httle luxuries (if they can bo| time. Jexaggeration of this half-humorous |a result, there's always a beevy of 'em fore eee ae . temper, What's the use of kicking |” ou ak om ne mace MY NOuIG WM V8 | tering’ ae auon), Tho “good pal” threc-auarters of | eticiwm, But it is certainly truc|buzzin' around. Now# that brings mc| Rew Hime Dies’ ta csed' in the aky and ruining your new |, 4: Jarr, Dossibly thinking it would ee re men provided to prevent such a| ,,tant week I Purchased candien ang the time, might be bis YoUPRr linge our men think less often of] with what I'm getting at.| |" ‘Am I ne shoes? All the flies in the world|tuking the childven tonne Henry's 2 Ne to me that the people |U#MreHes to send to a very dear, brother for all the emotion he evinces | Vonen, alwayw with greater modera- |A bald-headed, cranky man comes in| he s ie ' could light on me and 1 wouldn't| pictures rather than to conduce whe : sik letters about ehinvara [{flend leaving from Camp Upton, her presence, And (Drea er ee eaeeen tne poanect [here this morning and takes a scat If it ain't enough,’ T gays, ROP) ming, They pester you because you | Gus's handed the visitor a quarien a Yt know their subject | Ws told to take the cundies out, ag of the time he does not feel any more} thin uropeans do. Out of this ape- {at the firing line In my sector, As T| up and take & look at yourself in the) cee mad, Flies has a senso of humor, | Uncle Henry produced w nickel tn : a othe {it 8 aeainst the rules to send any than he expresses clat attitude has grown a need for the| storm him to find out what's what he | mirror. Go on-have a jally time’ — | friend” “Now school's out-go ahead | Granger fermairking that" he asked 4 BBY called |¢#4bles to the camps. 50 aew what! He may talk about himself rather| woman who feel and inspires only| slaps his head and says: ‘You're a ; n't many be funny looking, he 908 | ang Mess around with your nice ham | Wut a kuest Ys though he ; + eubled An we do Dut sing songs of praixy more with the “good pal” than a sense| moderate emotions, who has many | best. FIDULOM, “DOE S BH OhY YOU Pl WOO) oo rawian? le : Won't be un imposition on poe : tn th x, r those near and dear to us? of shame would permit him to do with| other interests besides love, and wno| “Now, you know and T know he| Many flies in hege, |Rody.” adeed Unele Henry, “though ¥ | BM. ¥ nother man, but likes to forget I} merge the mate in the friend and s referring to a fly, but the whole] “‘And may’I ask, I come back} “He does it and out he goes, leav.| MONEY Is scarce and times is hard : ter Kew Datatien,| W8Rte Servire Flag tor Hatiway | Mother man ararah | will: cleree dee 4 with, ‘Just how many flies saould be half a dozen disappointed flies," | 1 %*¢, YOu use butter on your tablet Fa eet een erceent ee | Werke oinetimes that be speaks to a being | comrade whermver friendship and | propoganda is so funny I decide to] With. ust AN & Sones Bm ig | Re added, severely, "1 kat ton weet { cotati ats AH Re ss ol'zta ean of the opposite sex, to discuss war,| comradeship are expected of her—in| par it with no impediments, So T/adimitted?” CATER En asked | But with butter selling for wh i Siate etter, au I have bad the|., Voy, net the railroad em. | politics, baseball, “shop” with a per-| other words, when she is required to| get up-stage “Oh, bunko!’ says he. an Rrlonily: PAO | does, {don't feet us 1 can’ afford \ ame experiences, My only brother | egy under the United States Rail- | son whom It may please him at other| be a good Dal. Who's a pest?’ Task him. You mean, 1 ways, ‘that we! *Not at all.” replied Lucile. “But 1] "What's become of Jane Blube i s fs with the 77th or Metropolitan Di- | § Nag Manian Malne SOFL Of & moments to Love, H, G, Wells ts the spokesman of this | "Oh, T wasn't speaking to you,’ be | shouldn't bave none. Bot a reason, They're always pester. | gir! who worked Aunt Heatly aan f % vision which left Upton in Marc ni States Shipping Board? nae Suppose it were possible to enu jnew ma culine ideal woman of|says. ‘I was referring to a fly that “ ‘Say,’ be snaris, ‘you ought to| ing Lily, the towhead at the pie coun, | who, Was always ne thous’ alae | and which {s reported to be tn action, | #7@ 9°'m@ their bit in this war, Ninety merat sify the number of|the future, he says, will be “the tall, | seems to want to light on my head, study up on grammar, ‘Two neg- | ter, and her and me ain't good friends |ethat 1 Dwell in stadt, Dreamt = 1 celesan. tandais ‘ibe - rn | per cont of them have subscribed (o words spoken by men on different| weatherbeaten mate as sexless as| “ "That's different again,’ I says. ‘We| atives make an affirmative: because of her being impossible. So} asked Mrs, Jarr, to cut sho Halley ; a received letters from him asking iperty, tears and) War Savings subjectssay food, sport, war, poli-|man in her working hours.” Mr, Wells | don't ming if you speak rough to the| ‘‘I thought two negatives made|naturally I like the files. Have some| ture on economy, ort the leo~ ; He.10. pend candy and aigereties ang | Stampa | Why not give them « Put; tics and loves it not @ foregone| means of course that woman when|fies in here, but the little ladies in| two photographs,’ I squcals. more catsup?: I heard the chef say! ("She's dwellin’ | P wae told to wet an order signed by|byanen of the Government scrvicet: conclusion’ that love would stand at os bie superivy vilicer, Bret. » te that mos- 4 RALLROAD & es or r he goes to office or shop or factory white must be treated with gentility “That's sufficient,’ says the victim. | it's getting a bit old, so I guess they'd ol OM, the bottom of the list? as the aver: should wad will forget ber sox wellp and loving words, Nebody, don't in | ‘Weteb me 6 sam canduten,’ Epamacmnt ins coors In the: he come Up t0 tow! ang not fig ft “ Uke to bave it ot up aoom,” Anewered the Valting’ sagan =aiR