The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 9

. — | ar ae OF 1 ; ce ¥ SW SEPTEMBER 21, 1918 Eight Months at the Front With the American Army “a wean SAN” _SATURDAY, What Is “Happiness?” C. M. Schwab Gives One Rich Man’s Idea HAS HIS HEALTH, HIS HOME, AND HIS WORK— THEY MAKE HIM HAPPIER THAN HIS MONEY. now rurirry France vriuzes nercartives| How Italian ‘‘Sea Tanks”’ Raided Pola An Expert’s Description of Probable Appearance and Operation of Electrically Controlled, Crewless Undersea Invention Which Sank Big Austrian Battleship —Others Help at Road Making or Construction HEN, recently, a fleet of electrically controlled, crewless “sea Mr. Secor declares it ts absolutely possible or a destroyer to operate tanks” chewed their way through the steel nets guarding the such a device as the under-water tank from a distance of eight to ten miles. Work—Usually Docil ‘ouble, y le and Make Little Trouble, entrance to the great Austrian harbor of Pola and blew up a It then becomes a simple matter for the observation officer to watch the Although Not Hard Workers, Unless Made to} 20.000-ton battiesaip of the famous Virubus Unitis type. then the world as of tho epiny tank through his night glasses, and to press a button, Hustle was ready to admit that the Italians had produced a new typo of war ing a torpedo when the tank is in position. | . machine that may _ The exploit off! well cause the Ger- [> Pola is all the more Many German Prisoners Are Given Work on French | Farms, Unguarded, and Kept Out of Shell Range ‘And He Gives Members of the Salmagundi Club Equally ‘100 Per Cent. American” Views on Aristocracy, American Citizenship and the Se- cret of Business Success. By Martin Green man: pl oy (Staff Correspondent of the Boening World.) ile exciani: notable and inter: Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Kvening Wortd). ‘Chvestntes, aan inet: pi 4 Ni ¥ - the fac’ MERICANS in nen and Metered and civilians who have an ear tes Several huge entire Guilt ot| “The Noblest Aristocracy Is the Aristocracy of Service. “aval ) iagesaian by the iia iaouagnat aeauedaa: he Prine bine heea lls Venico is very! ‘‘Business Success Is Only Achieved by Sturdy Character.” kt 0 i ha shallow, not bver! «Every American Citizen Should Be Worthy of His Citizen- Government to German prisoners of war. During my stay in France I saw tens of thousands of German prisoners at work in various parts of the country, and on only two occasions did I see gangs that were really being pushed in the course of their labor. Deacefully at an- chor while the sea tanks were biting 120 fect at its! greatest depth ‘That fact seems to ship. Both these gangs were working on American jobs under| (Nit Way through indicate that the! By Will B. Johnstone the direction of American officers. pM ael ah oi porcupine can be HAT is happiness? What is aristocracy? What is an On a tour along the lines of communication during a eversl made to orawtl American citizen? What i . miles away, indis- aiong the bottom it is the secret of business lull in activities at the front I was accompanied by an American officer who had been in France only a few days. As we progressed through the stirring scenes of activity, associated with the necessary task of storing success ? Charles M. Schwab, multi-millionaire, head of the Bethle- hem Steel plant, head of the United States Government's tinct in the mist, appeared the form ‘of an Italian war oft the harbor like a turtle or a lizard. The layman with # and shipping supplies to our troops on the battle line, Mame But there vivid imagination, Emergency Fleet Corporation, gives his, the officer remarked time and again on the sleek, slow! “®% "0 periscope, } already can picture answers to the questions, moving German prisoners we encountered on every|"° ‘iu that an LD eel mstot bie ls HAPPINESS hand. enemy craft was ing its way through ® ' “They don't look like prisoners to me,” said the officer finally. “They | “PProaching. j the mines and nets “I am a fortunate man,” he said. “Fortunate look like guests.” The sea tank guarding the en- in my health, fortunate in my home and fortunate In their treatment of prisoners of |Germans really working bard that|P7O™ses to be an trance, to Helgo im my business, war the French authorities adhere to|came under my observation. exceedingly dan- land, and preparing! ‘T am a rica man, I believe. I really couldn't all the rules laid down by The Hague| ‘The prisoners on this job put in al Sous weapon of the way for an say how much money I have, but all my money Convention and then some. The Brit-|ten-hour day, but they got three- | War. The type em- Allied attack that} never bought me happiness. My happiness has ish also treat their German prisoners |quarters of an hour off at noontime! ployed by the srobably would be been in doing something usoful. with the consideration called for by |and half an hour off in the late after-' Italians was about 2 meen EXPE RAEN TER Gi acelaiesate 188 There “I have bad my greatest pleasure out of mak- ase stay porate preter aay pail Sree BE Age ye Lainey 40 feet long and DRAWING AND CIAGRAM SHOWING PROBABLE CONSTRUCTION OF ELECTRIC “SEA TANKOM’. ip. alae, the pos ing a machine,” he exclaimed, beating a clenched s © American offi- ot . if cy pot gndicate that Germany recipro-|cers in charge tried to ubolish the six wide. They were propelled by an electric cable attached to the war- sibility of constructing the tank so that it will be able to carry @ crew.| Charles # Schwab hand against his heart; “the same pleasure and cates. afternoon rest, but the French au.|*%!P. which approached to within a few miles of the entrance of Pola, which, armed with a searchlight, would have no difficulty in eradicating the pride that an artist gets from his picture. In Western and Southern France |thorities in control of the prisoners Describing this new instrument, which, according to the picture, drawn various obsta which the enemy has sown at the entrance to his waters. “That is the sort of thing that brings rea! happiness, boys.” German prisoners have been turned | directed that it be allowed. from such information as it has been possible to secure, and published in Mr. Secor also makes the announcement that the sea tank 1s pro Mr. Schwab gave this definition of true happiness at the weekly ‘ to farmers for field work. These] During the great German offensive] the Electrical Experimenter, looks like an tron porcupine, Mr. H. Winfield vided with a Ight, which although shielded in front, casts in-} meeting of the Government's poster artists and cartoonists assembled prisoners are unguarded and un- ube dben at epeds in the camp| Secor, associate editor of the Electrical Experimenter, says: termittent gleams to the rear. The propellers are encased in metal cages} ander Charles Dana Gibson at the Salmagundi Club, watched. Frequently I have seen one y formed about the “These sea tanks are provided with an endless rotary chain, running so they will not become tangled tn the cable. eaworm ts undoubtedly 3 of'them taking @ siesta under a tree, /Progress of the German Armies.| lengthwise of the vessel, which is fitted with sharp knives that cut their controlled by {ts cable, but most experts belleve that it Is also provided ARISTOCRACY. 4 1 ting in the shade|Newspapers from Paris hth . Ms i i M4 : = Priced va the er Nawavatl Sievers: pry iglihies2 the} way through all obstacles in ke manner as its prototype, the British tank, with batteries which gencrate sufficlent power to keep tts chains aud “We are about to enter upon the greatest social era in the history jose a 5 . + | Son day Germans] crushes everything appearing i ea rev rs of all time.” Mr, Schwab went on, r \e eraations between our officers sees —— —— aa ‘ bas been a material factor in produce 31 Po dian one pe Le interjected, “but the rich man will have to do something for the mn the news came is for Door, } ing bumper crops in Franco this #e&- that the Germans had reached the man in the future, Mhe rich men of this country are learning this every 3 econ. These prisoners are generally Marne the prisoners indulged in a e day, they see it. , 0 Jubilation and one of them, wh k “Phere will by : ten of middle age who havo worked Jt m, who spoke re will be NO more aristocracy of birth; no more aristocracy of on their own farms in Germany. They grag”;, delivered himselt of remarks Robinson wao'hold 4 ot ee : : wealth, but a greater, nobler aristocracy of service—aervico to one's fole Mee ccd. trees, (ne best bebaYes | AMiion Atte oe Mee By Haze! V. Carter 5 hold down tho local 1n- ter drills, 18 to be provided by theless Book of Autographa she has se-| low man. ‘The humanitarian ideal will be foremost in our thoughts and most industrious prisoners in} The German prisoners protested to, ¢ LOTHES f F Ave. | Atlantic Division of the Red Cross}cured since the workroom opened, the officor In charge of the work and | . h ees “ noter,” ana | f® the women who are to be reefult-| Among those whose names appear |a BUSINESS SUCCESS . camps. [demanded that they” be allowed. to the big call of the Amer Wtuostion, {e@ for Red Cross Motor Corps Ser book are half a doen former ' ve edd KEPT SAFELY OUT OF BATTLE | send a complaint | to the French War Red Cross for the coming » mark | Vice overseas, | Presidents, Vieo Presidents and Secrs- “ram one who believes in sentiment tn bustriess.") Mr. Schwab Ay Office in Paris. ‘The complaint was | week y Chapter] For this purpose an Overseas! aries of State, as well aa authors, | Mughed. “I don't velteve in censure, When a man haa done weil and French ‘omtioara A ry ipod: three} The campaign to ralse clothing for uiries 40- |-Praining Unit ts about to be estab-| philanthropists, & Mrs. 1 twin merited praise, } believe in praising Bint. —W! & man has filled Never have I seen German prisoners | so ee nctine mal investinag nis” | 10,000,000 destitute person re tibere ‘ ed, according to an — anno book’ will be forwarded to] 40 well, T do not belleve tn abusing him. TI believe in saying nothing. A at work within the range of sunfire) prey found that the Ameri i Wag {and Northern France who ar f BOS HREM: cAVOrits ment Saturday by Kthan Alle "i nat the termination of the| And eilence ts the gri t punishment in all this world,” he said with frem the tront. The Frenc’ authorl-/ justified, but conveyed the impression | a winter of cold and privation begin ECLAMATION work will hence- | 2k¢" of the div at pba Taste wild a| ste restness, he offioas in Command that the i pba righ oe wn iu at the Atlantic Divi — Liusiness success is only achieved by sturdy character, A f les adhere scrupulously to the rule/ to ¢ mand that the ! next Monday and lasts for one week orth, by anchanehs gativity [alparcre y y r, man French Government should be i ' ee: GOEL, a Mator © ; | were shipped from the have ailties, e rt ogrity.” that prisoners are not to be exposed | of Casey of insubprdination Ber heg Last March 5,000 tons of clothing wer th only it won't Members 1 1 Cross Motor Corps ply. dopartuentor ihe Hace: may have his frailties, but he must have Integrity, to the dangers of battle. iaiGe i proper conduct, This Incident illus. | sent overseas and untold suffering pre- “ any more. |r ne to the ho nein panne: tor a lyn Chapter, No, 120 Pierrepont CITIZENSHIP. treats of March and May before the| trates how carefully the French Gov- A cablegram sent to Henry : don anealnene ia ihe Ove Street, during the last " = 7 pressing In| ¢™HMent looks after prisoners of war, or *hairman. of the War " 4 spon m4 . es week, fifteen “very Amertean should be worthy of his citizenship. | hordes of German soldiers p 4 pa ; | and stands out in striking contrast to | © an Chairman. t Ue a iB eres rg au r oF Rot ene 4 of finished garments and gur- “It was the greatest Joy of my life that at this crisis in the history from the north and cast toward Paris|the indignities and aauulta perpe- | Counc ie tia dbecielin Prone ea fa ometaet coeeing 1a ROG, a nae 1 dressings of my courtry I had the greatest ordnance plant, the one at Bethlehem, i German prisoners who had been rated on prisoners in many| from Herbert Hoover, asks the I Spice has ber lotted to the Res Sweaters and hetinets eady to turn over to our Government ase which aro condoned and SP ligeces 05 aanie. teal : aia ah cain a al o the Red d hetmets are greatly} Teady 3 Sire (D) Vurensened Arete WETS SD8 | reeet according to reports alten | Son ioeen ioea ta the clk SGaERROREORUA Rature of an Veroxs for forty ambulances, ‘This! needed, and auxiliaries or individuals “The spirit of the men 1 have come in contact with at the ship. & first to reach the safe zone, preceding | by returned or escaped prisoners, by O° thousand tons is the minimum ree of the work writes io Ms. Da w idiaad da ents o} i pall part | having any of these on band are| yards is 100 per and {t is due to such a fine spirit that the by hours and sometimes days the/the German high command, ——_ allotment for the Atlantic Division. ny 4 c continuance | sfotae Corps in reat t New Yorke | oats °° DFIDE therm Inet ones, Bmergensy Fisst'n progeamne te 8 aanured suenten, The sire Oran 4 French civilian refugees. ‘The French| YANKEE METHOD KEEPS pris-| Here !8 an extract from a letter of a results were cores i mipianrend ante is solved—and the credit Is duo to the workers, These men, and others 4 Yr « Is de come pe ™ # moved and carried b . 1! themae’ refugee refuses to leave his home un- ONERS HUSTLING. -to-do woman of 1 di : 7 wit es IVE big campatens are scheduled | latlon ae the a 1 by a reso-| like them, are entitled Dale iy imselvaa ‘Amarisen citizens, A proud P til he is convinced that the Germans! The second instance of German |'2* RiGh OVD 1h BA GAELS a ib for tho Red Cross, which will pap eh Hs 4s Admini distinction tt is to be a oi lzen of this God-endowed land ry xd-endowed are right on top of him. Thanks to! prisoners working at top speed is to | iON yes eee Government continue for the remainder of] Gnaptor that i me uae ine Brooklya efforts and id have made Ynetr Nation” tae the added strength of the Allies, due pe found at one of our ports of de-! roar t ak made he enable} the year. Here they are in brief: for the beneft of the Red Crome be} leader of nations tor now and hereafter. to reinforcements from the United! formed a sleepy French harbor into {MY Nushat “ahirt | sar : FS Solgar Ge Lent lad Te pennies Mr Lah Alas |BRIO Te Nee Phapled hip esd and Gea, States there is a reasonable certainty | great centre of industry. At this | o9 ys reet " © best w ENO AAG | Cees Poe Re eaHOR Cena NUS — Goethals fur their great work on the Government's ship construction that the days of long processions of | Port the United States Army employs | \f Feta tabib. | " by the t n Chap- |New York County Chapter, No, 389 Ht the Genvral Hospital| plans before hig appointment, 6 thousands of negro stevedores who ade r. Fifth Avenus, Pits should be dried on Gun Hill Roac “But there was a niche for me too," he added. “And I wa fl ia h, J. and M V nia Road, the was only homeless French peasants iad ;| Bava been trained on the docks Jo oerten b ind 8. dr : — fore sending DX, have appeased two the| too glad to accept a position when they thought that my enthusiasma fore advancing German armies will) southern Atlantic seaboard cities, lap. But we are rich, compi to WO addition mbulances have| 9 Drive for 5,000 tons of clothing fo nx Chapter of the Ame ey could help ‘pe up’ and speed the production of ships." come again in France, for the| Because of their skill in sorting and 11 are confident > been donated to the Bronx Coun Inantor Orion Rad Suh 1 incident about bh 1 — t packing, the negroes are sent into the ) Many and all are cone ty Ch ba Igians. Cross to assist them in procuring the MS Debary pans iorypeaisrpyai Mb ada mvayryan fants Germans will never be able to retake | Pins, the negroes are sent Into the | tory Need ene (eine ter of the American Red PEGnarviaticn Ok Uz antinia ise’ |AOISIGAEL CG Acura pote The ironmaster and the stecl master were travelling together to Penns r the territory they have abandoned! cargo out. The docks are manned by Ransack je ge rym ross, ik three now in the ser Rand. Ronen wilt 0b” Ribaa ih | Who Wil not oo % women| xyivania State College to attend a dedication of some buildings they had sine the 18th of July and are forsak-| German prisoners whose duty it is 10} 70M eee ian baby Ly Shears poet tea EM Li Is, stores and else Sp Pay a aan Ses for $3 al donated to that Institulon, ing at this time. take care of the cargoes hoisted ou; | Cot for @ Belgian bal Dien BNE Bie Rr tiate ae | lection: nonth and maintenance. The nurses “We were on my private car,” he said, “and we were to dress for og ar few exceptions, German pris- | of th ships and get them out of the AN you answer 1,000 questions a| bry" “at ‘Joust 162d ‘Street and ‘Eiten| 4 kamen shower, home at No, 31 Mosholu Parkway,| the celebration before leaving the train. I went into my drawing room | wey: day? Avenue, the Bronx, Bix milli articles of Bronx, has been the ne of mae bh} and I was surprised to find my valet (I had @ vale oners are docile and easy to handle, pePurred on by, white foremen and MD nase The ther dunor is Mrs, Charles 1,| linen are needed for tho he nee the nurs ve had in| xnow what for) down on the floor under the ind that food is plentiful, | the jon of son) e negroes avery ¢ Ay pa Pont ee Te | rane, ry household emselves at the table there? od ." ed eet and indig ‘They soon find tha 4 le | Work like demons, their sole object] rnere are three young womer Dick of Hants Fa nt. Mrs DICH S le taa ts wiva Dhe Atiaia’ tn thai | in Charen ct we abl Man there” I aak A. : My valet surambled to his feet and indignantly ex. working lours aro reasonable and) j1 jire being to try to overwhelm t “ cae n. And the A been yap ter in the! reserve stock House on the hospital ground ross} claimed: "Mr. Bchwab, I am going to quit your service.’ Dumfounded, quarters for sleeping are clean and| Germans on the docks outside. RAW: TORS PNR EE ee a he AAG Tes DEON VERY ROROrOUA| TE” Gh aiaes tol Call th eal TPhursda Krounds, lasued| inquired. ‘Why ate you going to quit? What is the matter? What a fe re 5 t anter mas Roll Call. pp ursday, and stated comfortable, During the coldest days| the ¢ ans have to do is take g{ties deal with everything from th PES: . none but loyal Americans need a aia wrung” My valet answered with great heat, ‘Here, I've got to dress Gf lass winter, down in the. Vonges |r tre avalanche of boxes and bales! pri °0 gan Lane ea sir COURSE of training, Inclidins RS. AUSTIN R, BALDWIN, Di- | ————— poly.| io millionaires and you've got only one collar button, between you." district, German prison camps werel hoy are strong, ‘selected men and| ter auxiliaric . . mechanical instruct and rector of the Model Work | ‘Red Cross News Is Printed in The planes eal t the most cheerful looking spots} skilful treatment has inspired them] ‘The woinen are Miss Theresa O'Su tests in automotive driving Room, does not bolieve there is | |Evening World Every Saturd. | on cape in the early twilight | with the tof rivalry. Should tho/livan, Mrs. C, Porter and Mrs. B. aid and sanitary, troop and lit-!a counterpart anywhere to Medics Mttoca di - o Was Named After Dinisdios Wilson on the landscape in the early Be ee eee alonecae pocapieed oy with blue smoke spouting from chim-| 5 ji, st for the G ry eae erereraee ene + oes eer neys and lights beginning to twinkle | Be ne ta eran th es hi M t Ah P. Making Good at Six as W orthy Namesake oer th windows, Beldom does a Ger-|glimb om desk and 3 Bronx Motor Co orps; Just resented With Two New Ambulances OODROW WILSON 8AND- man prisoner try to sent Paresared hold up thelr end and if by” any| W LER, who had fame thrust - em are probably glad to b®) ehanc ey get ahead o! @ steve ‘a to work are confined in barbed wire | SASETALGR. Tem Prmonars ive: well being named after @ certain New inclosures and put on a punishment) ang ginewy. ‘They are quite MN ae Jersey schoolmaster, achieved more diet, a form of treatment which quier~| with the American civil fame to-day, his first at school, when | ly brings them to association with of whom. speak Gert he was jumped two classes. His| ail. gether, I should say, they are “pop,” Bernard, member of the Laws | PRISONERS HTLP BUILD ROADS AND WAREHOUSES, On one of our bi struction proj- | ican jobs get the full French military | there “certainly is something to a . ' pay DT Eve & aIMAI Gate | TEE ee one auar ar of the Amer- | a ita ects ance We A as a ican ration besides, Phe: allowed e 8: v 0 of German pris nployed in th) to drink beer and wine hay Lit w. W,. Sandler was born on constru-tion of warehouses and bar-| the money to buy It, In cases whe jJuly 4, 1912. When Governor Wilson ‘acks and the building of ronda, The) they are engaged in particularly ta was nominated for tho Presidency Hp ane are dil rge of American | vorous work they are given oxtra hia father predicted he would win, . a non-commissioned officers and soldiecs | » work of German prisoners hos! eee are ist ein ae Now Saeed Wiens SS have had experience in construs- no small part in enabling diction gave his boy the name. Now/dam Avenue. His two siste e me i rae TT Americans are France to maintain a solid front be- every year little W. W. telegraphs | tend there, too. bai lion work. 4 isd i hind her arinies, specia in th y. W. 0 d ro PAPER FALTERS ARTE A Poca ioe, ae ntl to big We Lp Ble gen and| Wee Woodrow, according to hiy + hustling more by influence of ex- been almost completely 1 of le ee SrAVIRE, of Sime | cetuer_ always bas been eo Unie ample than by methods of intimida- able-bodied Frenchmen, have the con- Toa nd a cite keaton mit” | child He hae woo numerous, mints | 4 Bee on preamues. ‘Tele project tute | emeiaat pended prisonera of war| | self, signed, and a silk American flag./in “Better Baby” shows, piling up oper: as a factor in the French} From left to right—Miss Florence Bullock, Miss Rose Simmons, Lieut. Mrs, Arthur Hunter, Capt. Emma L. Qeder, Lieut. Edith Morris, Mise Master Sadler is @ pupil at the pub-| points on physical develop - about the happiest bunch of Gei mans) in France. German prisoners working on Amer piabes one of the two instances of | defense, ieee cena Charlotte Droogan, Mra. Florence » bermayer and Miss Edith Neale, Committee of the Aero Club and ac- tive in politics, contends now that ic school, 109th Street and Amster. well as mental alertness.