The evening world. Newspaper, September 26, 1918, Page 17

‘ht NS ee Pi tl Me a ES CANA wy Pan STORE NN Watts . Cecil Rhodes andthe Great War By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Copyrigtit, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), HAVE thought to myself many times since the great war began, “What I a pity it is that Cecil Rhodes ts not alive!” It 1s more than a pity, it is a flagrant case of poetic injustice, that the wonderful man is not here to witness the mighty struggle, to assist the Allies’ cause with his almostysuperhuman powers, and to rejoice with Lhe victors when the enemy is beaten into the dust. From his great rock-tomb in the Mutakos Hills of Rhodesia the spirit of the empire-builger still inspires, if I may not say dominates, the millions of the proud race for which he lived and labored, and a thousand years from now, when that race shall have girdled the globe with its noble civill- gation, the memory of the man who is sleeping the long sleep in the rock- fepulchre on the South Africa mountain will rank among its most precious possessions. From his youth Rhodes had but one dream, that of making the English- peaking race supreme in the great African continent and not only £0, but paramount in the larger affairs of the whole planet. It was a large and daring dream, but Rhodes loved it more than the bridegroom loves his bride, and as long as his heart beat it gommanded his soul's undivided devotion. ” Before the beard had appeared on his face he placed his hand on the map of Africa and said, “It is my desire to make ali that RED”—allthat for civilization that produced Magna Charta and the Principle of 1688; that produced Alfred and Shakespeare, Milton and Hampden, and Gladstone, and in strange descent, Washington, and Webster, and Marshall, and Lincoln, and Woodrow Wilson. ‘With an intellect of imperial proportions, and with eympathies that took in the whole human race, he yet firmly believed that the true welfare ‘of humanity and supremacy of the ideas of the English-speaking man ‘were one and the same thing. To the promotion of this idea he applied himself with a devotion that ‘was sublime. It was his life-work. He was “Empire Builder,” “Diamond King,” prince of entertainers in his palatial home, and in world politics the “power behind the thrones that was greater than the thrones them- selves,” but through it all he was the promoter of “Red”—the civilization of the Englishepeaking man. The wealth of the diamond mines, which he controlled, “a city of mil- lion acres” organized by him, the “Rhodes Scholarship,” ail that he thousht and all that he did, from his twentieth year to his death in 1902, had for its objective te broadening out of the civilization of the type of man who created the “Great Charter” and the “Constitution for the United States of America.” It was Cecfl Rhodes who brought on the “Boer War,” and he did so not because he hated the Boers and their republic, but because, as he looked wt ft, the Boers were hindering the march of the {deas and principles which would, in the end, prove to be the best not only for Englishmen but for the Boers thomeselves. And to-day, only a few years after that war, the two peoples are tn peaceful and happy federation, fighting together for the complete fulfll- ment of the “Diamond King’s dream!” Yes, it 1s a pity—an almost heari-Dreaking pi at Cecl! Rhod not alive to-day to see the materializati6n of the vision that was for so long before his eyes and in his heart of hearts. How.to Save Sugar A DISTRACTED housewife com-|kin pie. For custard take one and a utterly impos-| Half cups of milk, three tablespoon- ene doe hed ti nek Mone fuls sweet condensed milk and two aible for F to fi ort For pumpkin er squash pie us: mands of her family with the present if cup sweet condensed milk, one | Nimited supply of guar, She wants { water, one ekg and two ‘cups umpkin or squash Season to to do her bit in winning the war and), nate, One rolled cracker of ite equiv. asks how she can accomplish it. Ghelnient in cracker qdust, will afford % ugh her family’s pa- | thickening and, if neeessary, add more beat ag a the aK nuance of | Water. Instead of a flour ‘crust line Seria tae and 6 h ali reased plate with cracker dust, eugar in tea and coffee, their taste) you will like the taste afd conserve absolutely refuses to respond to the aod tat ker well Ab tine appeal. This family is making the mistake of many—that oing to extremes It Is diMcult to suddenly break any noquired habit. If ¢ member of this family would, at each meal, take | just a trifle less sugar—if only a six- | WHAT'S THE TREATMENT For HUSBANDS 7; A oat HOME PAGE beri ‘Tnarseey September ie; 11s] |e ee AOU OA QAZine * The Evening World's " Kiddie Klub Korner Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Conyright, 1918, by The Pree Pubt 60, (The New York Evening World), Ne Seeing America By Uncle Harry By Maurice Ketten | Baltimore. 6“ ARYLAND, you remember, was a Catholic colony, founded by @ Britien no- | bleman, Lord Baltimore, Io and his |muccessors governed it for many | years, and the city was named in | their honor, It was founded in | 1729," said Mra, Martin, | The City Mall, built of white mar- |bie, wag the first point of Interest, Fourteen years ago it seemed doomed, for a greut fire had broken out. ‘The entire business district was burned, but the flames were, checked before . th reached the City Hall, Next | EXPLAIN I WHA ARE TAN GIVING HIN | ]bamo the Cathedral, in which hang | Ou i} int iven by two French Kings. eaten: To Your’ THe FOCH | |imiine ec taeda Site WRETCH | UR TREATMENT | |iinea with fine homes, brought, them | v HUSBAND 2. ' to a tall marble #haft, at the top of SCouNdREL! : which was a statue of Washington. i This monument is the oldest in the = country, erected in 1815. BATTLE MONUMENT, BALTI- ‘They climbed the Winding stairs to MORE. ag op for the fine view of the city After veclng Rattle Monument, erected | foe he saw our flag still over in honor of the men who defended | Fort McHenry over there, In Et Baltimore in 1814, they drove through | 4nd pride the {aspiration oma Druid Hill Park. This Heft Juat time great eong, “The Star Span "y clr bags and hurty to the} dock ithe steamer soon cast off and| Soon the party reached Chesapeake headed down the Patapsco Riv Bay, and about dusk a destroyer and On the deck they were joined by /% fect of submarine chasers passed, one of the ship's officers, who pointed | beaded out to out the big factories and shipyards, | “Our vacation is almost ove where war work for the Government |Mrs. Martin. goes on day and night. It has been a wonderful trip,” an- “This is a famous spot,” he said |swered Teddy, “and T am prouder after the city had been left behind. |than ever to be an American. I want ‘ot far from here the British frigate |to be worthy of men who made Surprise lay at dawn on Sept. 14, 1814, |our country great On her deck stood Fragcis Scott Key,| ‘That in the way I feel,” echoed an American prisoner, and as the sun Trix ousin Eleanor’s Klub Kolumn | to listen, ‘Then they would cut out My Dear Cousins: the coupon, ss pig ng by one they saved the cou N a suburb of New York thars.te bed votil'there were enough for tive asi ‘| hug® brick and marble bulldiN® | members, They drew lots for which which stands among tail trees | should be the first five to join. ‘Then | 0 people} the Cousin sent the coupons awt and field flowers so that oe alae ymether with the names of the tive inside can look out of the many 6 ky kiddies. They were made dows from their little clean beds 894 | Cousins, Argel A Klub pennant was fee changing. They see] sent to the member who bad brought |see the acason changt ©, spring end| them énto the klub and it nuns otk the grass coming up in the ering 2 | the wall of the ward for all comers | the leaves turning gold and red in the ig gee, Still the saving of coupons fall; see the snow in winter and the|continued and more and more kiddies became Klub Cousins, butterflies in summer, Not lonj h i any such s ‘ie ago there came to me @ ‘There are, we know, m in| Otter which somehow looked different but the one of which I 2} rom the rest of the day's mall, 1 to tell you is one to which one | opened it first. It was.an invitation of our sick-a-bed Kiddie yt to visit this little Kiddie Klub group, Cousing hag gone to be made well IN11 went and took with mo three of body and spirit. And this Cousin the Kiddie Klub members who had told his little neighbors ir the ward taken part in our entertainment ail about our Klub. Hin father used) What a reception was given to bring the Klub Korner to himand|frow the glad faces of the kiddies 1 it%o the little children glowed with delight! Merry han ut in wheel chairs! clapped for more after each nui 44 _ ——————* [of the little impromptu entertain- ment. Tt was a delight to be there + and T am writing you about it be- cause 1 knew that you would love to | ‘ GET Hit OnTHERUN | THAT'S Te | 1 ie JUMP AT HIM FRON STuFF! (Must REEP \¢ EVERY SIDE Ger | NEEP HIM AFTER HIN oR HIM So RaTmedD [ON THE Run HE MIGHT HE SEES OIG INE CROSSWISE FOCH IFE of General PERSH ys know how happy four of your = Aid) Cousins made many ether Cousins’ ar hi * hearts one afternoon. * All the way back in the car wi teenth of a’ spoonful—they would | | scarcely notice the difference in t }radually their taste would ‘conform x, iva Tone d by both the Cental oe ee tat evenaatty| We Accept the German Challenge wisove oe eer sce oy dec eiasand his etait betove they ft they would be surf 1 how really Boe Tee toa aaay coteey tastan wit and Pershing ingland, words cannot ex- of hin comune ‘ i. marine gone, On errival in port @ press the reception accorded him by crowds had assembled to aieot eee pagent, ‘Be case Of Luatayette, bis c < very little or no sua occlal train ‘was awaiting the party, the French at soon aa ho sct foot at Tari ome pied to Kreet him, | presence was a promise of aid th the) $ “Hereafter no Kiddie Klub meme Adopt the same method with Oo omman and soon they were in London, upon, thelr soll. Gen. Dumas, com- reception that had been given ie ace (hough Vrance was giving hit’ her] foectre eee ful oreait iam a Aseet the remne muted iin : Pershings, arrival in England manding the northern region, met him one aince the outbreak of the wag Kreureat LOken Of appreciation, these | Siena. ee ypublished | im the will blend nicely with cereals, Us' either the corn, cane or maple syrup. Fruit syrups are also good for this This is the first full, authentic life America gather the material, ere! d be mixed ‘ + in the grim struggie of democrac wan ex in the na dhe) {that the story or poem is original, purpose or the cereal could be mixe ,__ The facts thus obtained have been maife the ba: fe asrielle ny ‘ Hint Fe aciee aclerion'a entry the United Staten of Murope.” he wut Palas] ure du Nord special cordona + iy a 8 ae) Nut w pul Boy BAY \Qthat to the best of thetr knowl- with sweet fruits. tion picture entitled, “Why America Will Win,” produced by the Fox into the conflict meant a new and It was the first time in history he lined the rms while Ad Ae Oe also "Sedge it has not been copied from. If you have eaten sugar On Pan-| Corporation. cakes or the omelet try syrup or ; the party al © the Hater te the cheers were intended. othe jelly instead. Honey is also excellent BYNoPsTs OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. the deciding factor in the victory that Continent with aword in band forthe Tilo th tha Piece de pee eiotel de "Te was net poeslbie for the General mpnetiaes:. Rito “bee (Copyright, 1918, by William Fo! as sure to follow, Purpose wing it a an enemy " bah Pe Me © refuse acknowledgine of this 5 main- with any of these breakfast foods. Daniel Puncning, een of AlsSOna paycnta, cyuns Wo AueTice. 1B search, of Lverty in tt, eee me re te Sete posible moment It wus an historic mame which had been placed at Generdi | ref use acknowledgment of (hi tains with drawings. They must ; @with the plain boiled rice honey 19 a] same ts Amer aiised futo Lernuiug. aud Vass, tals RS My Mont up oud ie border aus YC he George received Gen, Pershing Drawn up on the quay was a de- Versiing’s disposal aw his headquar- TeeeP ‘on, In a few words he told of| } not have been. copied, 4 good substitute for sugar, It 1s also] fue Cit Wart lating ecse. uy and the 'wiah fo by a sokiier, At ecco}, be, 8 nd his staff. Simplicity and cordial- tachment of French infantry in batt Me Aah iAH Ona ae G eoldlanick ane Receiving “full credit® 19 hawed om excellent in making lemonade and| Sealy {or oo etual Scout from which Eadunewihs jy marked this reception at Buck- uniform, hey had come oniy re. aman timed out by tena of thou Deiat bah a8, epller 2 ama | ing your, contribution published aa ae ‘ei . BA. ‘degree 9 molvedd to study ie wine the-eans ingh: Palace, Gen, Lord Brooke, cently from the trenches, A np SANUS, End it seemed that every on pet taelont ah “WRI . BY'* or n punch, and really more convenient] stand castrinat Point and F, ys eRe ioe ‘of a Canadian brigade, American chief greeted their yrs, WAH Waving an American fas. Cries bign Fri mg ey Pes ae “DRAWN BY"—So and So, than the undissolved sugar, eg presented the American commander. they me to salute and stood pike Cf."Vive lAmerique!” became a sux that w . This housewife could save con- S. then follow hy Pr Und ‘Wages war against Uv ital i Latta sa . lines. crowded way t QUESTIONS AND siderable sugar by using substitutes] Mesico, after the Browusrille raid, where he i da resi greeted Pershing, oe y “4. |. tS part on the Continent fer the ANSWERS, le’ progorine the food) 1s bakin ~ “It has been the dream of my life It was with great emotion the en. yj eer eoted (any prominent ofMfcl Is cause the American nation has adopt-| @. May we typewrite our contribu- ‘ pee ie: teres IA ae CHAPTER XIV. a special mission for his Government. to see the two great English speaking eral reviewed these grizzied and ™! on ‘eg upon DiS ed ws its own. We ure conscious of | tions? yeup 0! sleds 4 On May 24 Pershing was summoned nations more closely united,” sald aged veterans, ‘Phere was not ; hal dottr the historic duty to be accomplished | A. Yes, J should much prefer to’ ce of sugar, If you desire ¢Continued.) to the White House. ‘The President the King. “My dream has been real- & youth among them—that little de mean Atmba " when our flag shows ifself upon the! have them’ typewritten, leate flavor, as in cakes and Ni Des muffins, use the honey or corn syrup Pecearieg Molasses should be used in ginger Mair bread, brown puddings or wherever a pti wtronger taste is preferable. In us rank on the army list and the only ou honey where molasges is indicated] american ofcer who had commanded be careful in adding soda, Honey] 9’aivision in actual warfare. vi contains less acid than molas eat European war had been ¢ hence requires less » than desit-} raging for two years, Germany was on! nated in recipes callitg for molasses] jn gitticult She despaiged of win- had and which do not use sou hing the United States toMer side, as By serving fruit, instead of pud-| had been thought possible during ‘the 3 days of the conflict, dings and paapr Always ruthless, Germany decided ®-! will conserve not only sugar 1180) that she must be stgl, more ruthless, flour and butter, And then fruit i n Unfestricted sub- nh was adopted. wa 1916, Pe promotion to be @ a dessert she much more wholesome. To give the| leader in France, Trained newspaper men spent months re- wished to give him certain instruc- ized. It is with the u tions, What these instructions we t never will be definitely known: but in American contingent to our shore es He was {he view of later events it is to be pre. He toficer of this exalted sumed that President Wilson mapped plans of the Un talked of what a happy time we had had and all of 1 lared that we would never, never forget our visit moment our alms are tho he arrived at the headquarters of the '? the Montefiore Home. ee Hite Continental A. nd wis : Tho towne along the route trom xrected by the first American moldiers | 4 Cousin Eleanor. renee: yette, | NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. ° ==By Cullom Holmes Ferrell-——————._ — rival of this distinguished officer in work was accomplished by both the present eral had been hailed with Houlogne to tris had been advised ia our great struggle for fr 2 stroye flying the Stars and Stripes, If the G Is Picke which convoyed it through the sub- delight in Kiddie Klub Korner or the Kid- die Klub Magazine unless the school teacher or parent of the child signs their name to certify marked the dawn of a new epoch, It at the pier in Boulogne, and Drought high encouragement and hope the feeling of all France to the nations that had been suffering him in 7 and window ava tilled with eb nd giving their all for three years { salute the United States of Amer- one ve t vf and giving jea, which has now become united to ay Sate dn Wesnae tied Hiatoe; but he would nut-Aavs a erecteg Crom the moment the fortifications cheers were intended for the mighty Sreeted were reached every hounetop, Wall, Nation, a sister repubMc, whqse uni- | ering form he wore. tory of Gen. John J. b ranks of soldiers flanked eyery sre reonal satisfaction in being the | for blocks and patvolled the route of /#Pfeseatative of the nation for whuin mighty weapon against the Kaiser. that a soldier w ring the American Her army, under Pershing, would be uniform had land an & book, magazin uewspape! La any other public: t no ion and is not are the precursors of a army that is firmly r wed roar all along that a § With a warm handclasp the King statues as he passed slowly down the lved te do ae Minister of W n the atree ost pleasure’ t hment of Yho army of Francs that I welcome you at the head of th: ch face showed an cagerns welcome, and the few Ame ked at length concerning the present felt a heart throb of pr 1 States, and took the splendid way in which the Ame J into th battlefields of the « %, ax they not my 1 World. It is] Q. How often must we write our le to promfe or prophesy. | English chum? omobiles from the Let it suttice to tell sullice to tell you, we know y time: d to regurd the comin we are doing dnd’ what wel tenes many times as you receive ® cum ershing ia Che saine light as they etter from Engiand and ag many * would view the advent of the arin times more as you like. usion to become acquainted with can commander tit the war policies of the Govern- f ; tacit, He waga Uving rote proof . - 4 Q. How much does a pennant cost’ ment "ang intrusted ish with the eaeh member of Pershing’ wa.” ‘ure. Hs whole hearing rofledtod itt, He wag a itving, eonorofe prot CHAPTER Xb A. Ten cents, Hut why not ty eee Vitally important task of winning the | Leaving the pala F rahing mage sneer, determination And @ sympa undies reserves of man. powe MMBADIATELY after his arrival] Win one? It's heaps more fun, ¢ for America, tored to the Americ: mbasy, where thetic understanding. Even Wrench ARs. POWs ‘ . - ‘ llow may I obta ew pil jen, Pershing was regarded as the he had a conference with Ambansador men in the crowd—those wha had [iy vt - nade mito t af na Waris Pershing was a 2 y F obtain a new pin and y logical man for this work, le Page, who later took him to the Brit- seen Warriors by 7 Hon during 4 ' pot the wu treated with deluae et n ; ferings tines vee ke of invita-| A, Members who hi De 1 a long list of military victories to ish War Office for a series of im= the pust threo yeurs—declaced tit flings Stee poe ae tions similar to that he had ex.|the Kiddie Klub for thee wonthe ae redit, He had the reputation of portant meetings with the Gene'ral they never had seen a finer lookin : mae BOO a ian Ad - ; longer and have broken ¢ het attempting @ task in whicn he Staff of the British Army er ARDS 8s a perienced in onden--but multipiied caste nae one by ssociil in id not succeed, “He had the stick-to- ‘The General was deluged with invi- Tho ‘news of the arrival spreat {uty forgot the mony many Une. He was ln Paris, hows | coupons (numbered in rotation). Veness that always wins, He had tations of a social nature while in rapidly, and before General Pershing {s help them A ners Lifer America ever, to work, He had to make things Name, age, address and. certificate the essential ability to lead men and Mngland, Many of these he able could get into his car to drive to the Way ntood in homalee Tat nad sl; ready for that great vanguard of thelnuotor i be wiven. New Gani to make them love him. In short, he to avoid on account of important station, a great crowd h if Popular imagination a 2 certin- 1 congr ness, but his hosts would not gated along the streets in response the sytabol of limitless greatne Mimerican Army that was ready even/cates can be obtain s the ideal commander—who will bu in the same f the sim dressed (NON to leave America whenever he] Way. If you do not know your eer, bey pier tyre Oi take his men through thick and thin, accept ail declinations, andsevery free the cry, “The Americans have som , then to leave Ame | you ° family the desired variety serve the] g Amer, “plomatic, relations with ways looking out for their wellare moment ho was feted as a hero Thunderous cheera greeted the can Sonumander Ha outed is Renta ariera ax aos | URC yeas Ae, ue fruit in different ways. It can belmaiter merely of weeks or months before considering his own, | On June 13 he had an opportun- eral as ho pagped al nd, turning rt Be yao Pag hey could be mado ready,” They [Near to lt ae sou cal Pen ee stewed or baked and you can use| before there Would be a declaration , Four days later, on May 28, with ity to inspect British fighting meth- to the Frenct#tommander at his side, ) Victory. “They saw toe Were the kind of headquarters that] After losing the original pin. amd fresh or dried fruit. Dates, figs and| of war his entire staff and a number of en- ods at first hand, He was taken he remarked Htars and Atripes, emblem of liberts Ainerican business man would certificate given each member Bt raising requre little or no sugar and]. ‘The General Statt of tho army and listed men from engineer regiments, hy army officials toa training camp — “This reception is of signfl- at t moing forward bewide 1 Nike—no ostentation, none of the redjentering the Klub only on nee can be made into delicious desse Jali officers of high command were "¢, sailed for England on his way to to watch the intensive instruction in cance, It makes us rv to th® color to the battle flelds of France at formerly was considered alone certificate may bi In baking or stewing fruit use c Consulted about the method of ruis- ¢stablish general headquartors near trench work and other branches of fullest the importance of American Aw Gen Dans ate ene ne wry adjunet of any army head- | cording to the above rule. syrup-a half cup of syrup to hg and training an army that would the front in France. Great secrecy modern warfare. participation. America has ¢ ! balcony of the Hotel de Crillon that auarters er agi s either pin or certifi pound of fruit. Dried’fruit should be| be la nough and sufficiently well W48 maintained about this sailing, General ordere iswued by Pershing, the war with the intention of doing ‘crsning’s office soon was no . thoroughly washed and allowed to|trained to be able to cope with the for Ay. : Id be willing to sacrifice any regarded in the light of a holiday, } i i ‘ stand in water over night. If it is} great war machine of Germany. ‘wou 7 regarded in ight of a holiday, how small that share may Our to him like that whic ere iris hag been a pre busy place ther pin Fy eg stewed in this 6 water it will re-| "Gen, Pershing was in favor of re- Umber of U boats to prevent the ar- were generally disregarded, and much allies can depend upon that, From tis (O.him@ {ike that y teat Rave wince the war bean sneee conte tee euatiee coupons am quire little or no sugar and will cook| sorting to a draft as the only fair 1t does not require much Imagina- @ a in ten minutes—a saving of fuel Way to create an effective army in a tion to understand the nature and res Canned fruit makes a nice dessert| reasonably short time This was as when served with cake or muffins, A| near to universal service as was good cake can be made without su practicable, Cream one-fourth cup of shortent ccordingly a general registration then add two cups corn syrup and|was ordered and all the young men two eggs, Mix well and add one cup|of the country who were physically milk, Sift together three cups flour| sound and had no dependents were and one and a half teaspoonfuls bak-| inducted Inte the army of the United ing powder, Add slowly to mixture | States, and beat well. A quarter cup of| Arriving m Washington, Gen, raisins or currants may be added.| Pershing was tnformed of the secret May be baked either in layers, a loaf] plans of the Government, and drafted orga aro cakes, bape AML outline of operations’ in conjunc- your family cannot do thout tion with Marshal Joffre, commander ple try @ sugariess custard or pump- of the French army, who was bere on w it was evident that Germany that the visit to England might be her share, no matter how great cr pully day and look dae! cute he or down upon Will be required to eend heering multitude, a thrill ¢ame {he busiest spot in Paris—and ail'three coupons and five cents fOr HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND: quirements of the preparations neces sary for the shelter and care of a OBTAIN YOUR PIN. half million or # million men, Pe Beginsing with ng knew that eventually the An can camps in France Would agg possibly a city as big as New Y But he had the genius of a great or anger, { Engineering, tranaportation and sup-! § « Yours < ply p ma were to be on a big scale, |} K'¥e Pin” [inne Me ee study of these pr and the | 3, hikiven up ts ase actual work proceeded with the same system and despatch as if they had! How the War Was Brought Home to a Maine Town WHEN THE U BOATS CAME A Real Story of the Great Struggle Begins Monday se ut (To Be Continued) Louse, a , e ® § > — coe All AR i