The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1918, Page 17

a Rte Crime in Germany n and England By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Coppticht, 1018, vy The Press Publishing Co, (The Now York Krening World), Te is no arguing with facts, and I want to tell a few facts here about crime tn Germany and in England, to show the difference in moral results between German “Kultur” and English culture, ‘The statistics for Great Britain—that is, for Eng!and, Wales, Scotland , @fd Ireland—are ken from the “Reports of the Home Office,” which “ were, of course, compiled by the British Government, and the figures for © Germany are takap frum the “Keports of the Imperial Statistics Office,” Berlin. One other «tatemens eects to be made before going further: that the » Population of Gurmany at the tite of the publication of the statistics was e@bout ONE-THIRD GREATER than that of Great Britain, But after due \ glowance shall have been made for this fact, che difference in the crim tnality of the rwo corptries will stand corth in ail its amazing proportions, And here are the figures, giving the aumoer of emminais tn Germany @uring the *en-yexs period 1897-1907 and in Great Britain for the ten-year period 1900-1910 with other interesting statistics. J Malicious assault, in Grem Sritain, 1,262; tn Germany, 172,15% Murder, in Great Britain, 97; tn Germany, $50. Mlegitimates, tn Gros Britain, $7,041; In Germany, 178 U@ Divorces, in Grea Britain, 968; tm Germany, 20,340. Malicious destructhon of property, in Great Britain, 856; In Germany. » R759. Arson, in Great Brttain, 778; m Germany, 610. These Ggures are authentic, and they unfold « tale that ts wall salou Seated to make us “sit oy and think” like @ house afire. Take the first ttem—172,153 cases of MALICIOUS ASSATI/T agains omy 1,226 cases in Grewt Britain! In what thunderous tones does that fact proclatm the brutality of Ger Many as compared with Great Britain For every man in Great Britain who, for the time being, loses his self-control and {n spirit becomes @ brute, ere are one hundred and seventy: in Germany! If it is true, as many of us belleve, that “Home ts the heart of the world,” that the one husband of the one wife and the one wife of the one * Susband, in their unstained home, with their children about their knees, fs the glory of the state and the only guarantee of its perpetuity, then it es goes vithout saying that Germany fs in a bad way. If you don’t believe It, glance once more at the figures on DIVORCE and ILLPGITIMACY, And this ts the breed of men who set out to impose their civilization pon the world—thelr wonderful “Efficiency,” with its utter disregard of the decencies and refinements, the kindnesses and sympathies which lend to our existence its only beauty and worth. The more wo think of it the greater becomes our amazement at the fact—that SUCH a people should have attempted to master the world and it make all other men like unto themselves! We beg to be excused. We would die first, _ The Housewife’s Scrapbook ; a save meat, try this dish: Melt) cinnamon, half a teaspoonful eayenne walle | 1 pepper and one grated nutmeg. Boil one tablespoon of fat, thicken | Pepper tnd one grated nutmeg. Boll with one and a half tablespoon- | berore it is done add two tablespoon. fuls of flour and season with one tea-/fuls of salt, Let stand until next day spoon of salt and one-third teaspoon | for bottling. of paprika. Stir until smooth, then add a half cup of heated tomato puree and three-fourths cup of corm Mix ell, and when hot add two cups grated cheese and one pimenti Bur ‘wel end serve on toasted make scones, ase rt oatmeal. You wul find them ex- Pelient and you will also like pop- " halt overs made of haf rye and hal white four, The rye meal makes) good pancakes. 1 Use honey in place of butter on Dread and when you make fudge use the brown sugar. Belect a clear, windy day for wash- ing the feather pillows, Fill the tub with hot suds, then put tn the pil- 10 md plunge them up and down. Change water a couple times. Rinse well and hang ont in open air. When Perfectly dry shake well, Next time you When knitting socks if you knit a thread of silk or conrse crochet cot- ton in with the wool at the heel and toe they will wear longer, For a change, cook the onions tn milk. A Uttle grated cheese added may prove a satis(actory seasoning. Much cereal 1s wasted in the aver- Kitchen because that which ad- heres to the bo.ler ts thrown away. “after serving the family breakfast scrape out all you can, and use it for frying or pancakes, &c, Then fill the @aucepan with cold water, cover, and eet into the double boiler on back of stove. When thoroughly steamed *gtrain the contents of boiler and what remains in sieve can be used to thick- @m gravies, In making jelly do not pour It into the mould until it i. at the point of getting. Another precaution is to wet * {aside of mould with cold water. You The Germans Get Br) (Copyright, A Blow at Our Fleet Of Transports By Ben Ames Williams SYNOPSIS OF PRECEING CHAPTERS, Frank A. Munsey Company) By Maurice Ketten Conreieht. 1018, ‘The Tren Vidi ng C0, 2 Row ‘York Kveumne’ Worst.) YES, AND You'tt BE Surprised WHEN You See Ir INeRee aS TER SENT AN (ENCED PLUMBER NE SAID HE HAD Lo : HIS EXPE ST Att RIENC PLUMBERS gg THEY ARE DOING? ¢« WV Bip THey FINISH DOING OVER THE HOUSE WHILE | WAS AWAY WAR WORK He SAID HE D LOST A HIS EXPERIENCED ELECTRICIANS Too - HE HAD TO 3 VW THE PLASTERER HE SENT HAD NEVER DONE ANY PLASTERING Wak ~ ALL MIS XKPERIENCED PLASTERERS HAVE GONE Too TARE Wwar HE CouLo Ger ALL HIS XPERIENCED PAPER HANGERS, HAVE Gone. HERE (S HIS BILL, JOHN. € BIGGEST ONE WE EVER HAD A_ STORY OF GERMAN RAIDERS OFF THE COAST. Ee BbUUG, a Ready to Strike w0°sasey sisi fees Gelbed Feit gone ing together. where the bell-buoy tossed, huff & and Eben's t lea rs & CHAPTER XII. The wind was freshening and the he craft had heen racing toward sea was turbulent—for which Eben the buoy, Now it turned broadside to HE water was so rough that !t was thankful. It increased hiS the tossing bell and. slowed and was hopeless for him to at- chances of concealment He swam stopp. pen heard a dull grating tempt to listen 60 long as the Steadily and swiftly, for he wish of metal, the snick of bolts sliding in ¥ to arrive at the buoy in time tO their sockets, the muffled blows of choppy seas were breaking choose his post of vantage with care. maul, ‘Then an engine whirred softly over his head. He swam quietly, The sound of the great bell beckoned and a biz motor boat came racing him through the night, and after ten minutes’ swimming he saw its skel- eton form upreared from the water before him. Presently he was along- ‘d him y must carry it in a nest on "he thought, and slipped tnto r, drawing the kelp about his therefore, to that side of the monu- ment which was farthest from the ladder, and he set his hands and feet ®) will then have no difficulty in turn- fs ung of a pusiwel voluiy at element, called The BarbeA in the crevices between the rocks and side, and for e moment, treading and face tll only his nowe tng out @ parfect form of jelly. inlting gory te observed be tbe bey. at meee to einer himaclf above the Oppressed by the loneliness tit re 4 s n lifted himse’ 0 ‘There wags something indescribah! run ies you can prevent Y ° iz ably 1 se eee eee fore cutlan In the water he heard the sound of voices; true and trustworthy about the bell, buoy at the spot where he was hidden ee AR a and when he was half-way up the and there at the same time, and crush him: and tt was well that ag, you brush over the lower 67 side of the monument he heard the hing indescribably loucly and he was watchful, for the power-boat q+ With the well beate: smuffle of fect moving toward the in ve did dart tow where he lay A —ee M | lad He was fearful that the men Tho bell <A ahd Ganwadse sailor in the bow hooked the buo a rood cataup recipe: Wash fue J 16 bell rasped and clunged above ole © buoy aed ys tarahie ier ets i fe smiling ‘date. of a large troop feet above him were leaving, and he drew his head, and the wiitecaps gleaned With a boat-hook even as Eben wank tomatoes, Boil until soft, then strain, | fers se Gtinsta the latter's abaeenice and ila the stoning wpyaratie to himself quickly upward till bis head jike bared teeth upon the wave-tops Sftly and groped his way down and Return to kettle and add two cupe | beare.s series of Horariona fise, those, vf brik and te is was just below the crest of the mon- at) about him. Ho rose and stood, #found the curving side of the buoy vinegar, Boil slowly. When it be- to thicken add one tablespoon- 1 each of mustard, cloves, ginger, one teaspoonful The F lags of the Allied Nations} By T. L. Sanborn. No. 9—Guatemala, T national ensign of the Cen- CHAPTER Xi. (Continunt.) ARL put clothes and food at the disposal of Scour, who announced that he would make himself comfortable in- side the base of the light tower and await developments. An hour before dawn Carl sig- nalled the boat and prepared to d part. “Keep a watch on the ligh Eben told him, “Unless you're on other duty.” fo—this 1s our job now.” hen watch the light and [ll sig- nal you if anything turns up.” “The code?” Carl asked, and Eben nodded, A moment later Carl and his two men embarked in the boat and were disappearing in the mist Eben had donned dry, warm cloth- ing: and he had no thought of sicep, ie brought out a blanket and made tral American Republic of Gua- temala, adopted in 1871. makes lavish use of blue and white, It con- wists of three vertical strips of biua, white and blue, the whito stripe standing between the two blue o: In the centre of 1 I the white stripe [himself comfortable with his. sho h sign bears{@ers against the structure o GUATEMALA the ensign bears lient: and thus awaited dawn: the Guatemalan ‘This is @ golden seroll words “Libertad, 15 de ‘The day passed without event, It was almost midnight a when a new sound caught r ears; a sound that at once impressed woat of arms, bearing the Setiombre de 1821,” the scroll being |him with a sense of stealth and so~ backed by two golden rifles and twoicrecy, It was a muffled, thudding dwords, ulso of gold, and encircled by|sound. He peered off into the night of grec re td {dentify it, and saw at last the @ wreath of green laurel tied with a/{D identity jt, and sam ot land in von, Surmounting the) another moment he recognized the a greon and scarlet quetzal, | approaching craft as a dory, with at 1! bird, whose an engine which exhausted under ancient days could beiwater, At the same time he saw worn y by the Indian Kings of that the dory was heading toward Central Anterica the monument, Guatem: chant flag does not! ye heard the dory bump lightly Rave the of arms, consisting! against the ladder, and some one merely of tho three vertical stripes | prepared to climb. Eben backed of blue, white and blue. across to the opposite side of the Feeling that her interests, Ike|monument. There were wide clefts sthose of the other small free nations of the world, were bound up in the victory of the cause of the Allies, Guatemala declared war on Germany , @@ April 22, 1918, between the blocks of stone, and he let himself down over the side and set his feet and hands in these cracks and descended toward the water, He ---| Waa here to watch, mot to act, Bows bot aud Seour ewapes (rom (hem by swimming to @ Le: Ratued Carl, ——$—$— ument. Even so, his ears told him the others were going down the ladder, The buglight was between him and to emerge on the other side. As he did so he felt the boat bump the buoy gently, and then some one barked a low command—in German—and holding with one hand to the steel tripod which supported the bell, and hed the waters on every side f When the waves were breaking just some sign of t below him, oft 8 them, and he crawled up to the top of come, i thumped upon the stecl of the buoy and coat intoa wider the monument and lay flat on his ney were nowhere In sight; and “nd boat sheered off and drew crack between the stones, There were stomach behind the light. He even in considered how he sho! hide away. fostetene 68 the Yo of the mAngriels look around the structure of himself when the time arrived. He ben lay still, Ono of the men on now. bben slit down inte e saw the considered cli 0 the top of the the buoy—there were twe fn then oleate 4 and came around to the vd, : for golting ed at the idea, but abandoned speaking, and Eben dared not. loox side it to wateh, o and when the n he wished he might descend up lest his white face a he He could dis sh a man's Beare r of the two boats cast off and jns the steel chamber of the buoy; dark o ater reveal his ding pt ‘ ; on the top of the monument; and he ared to depart he lying on but th was riveted in place, The man must have been aw that the man was stooping Over top of the monument, just abovethem. fe knelt and looked over the sides « ross the w for, after trivance which lay at his ~ yrom that position he heard at last the broy and saw that they were hung. te itty feet. n watched, . a single sentence, He heard a man w kelp-and he chuckle Presently the man raised the thing Call: “The buoy at 1 o'clock. Take wi) "he told bi upon which he had been busy. His care now. and do not fail Sof r 1 figure, and what he held, were dimly "4° iow’ yolce assented, ‘The 1 f syne iy silhouetted against © white sides of tape an who had made motor-boat slid swiftly away th the 1 He litted two slender the night; and a moment later the Bate Hanada poles, between which something biack q likewise departed. n was he sat down with his “You was stretched. e lifted t until Jef, alone upon the monume 1g in the water and waited; rel the black st t While he had been in the s were busy searching rough the night. He had left his wat the monument, and could only guess at the time, Fifteen mir or during the last half-hour, his clothing t 4 had hampered him. He stripped nuw ond found a flannel shirt which Cart re ret it had left for him the night before; and utes to swim to the buoy: five min » z out the salt at he donned this, “It will hide the u ere, He estimated that it still himscif t Pig! the s' I'd give white of my arma and shoulders," lacked ten minutes before 1 o'clock A jor pencil h® he told himself. There was chocolate A minute pas at thre mbled. i , : n the food Carl had brought him, five: and then Mben sud eee ne Bite bers fre {lor%s and he ate a little, and then walted ved a dark and gliding s ‘ae ou hae the reat. aad Ne atactod ta ewin, Mon" ten minutes, and so at length climbed the water to the southward armation.” aald the Man who Nee thinking he migh 1 the thing away and leave the signallers pris- oners on the monument, To reach the dory he was forced to swing out to the east, and as be turned that way he saw ar ther motorboat approaci- PRIVATE PEA reset A CLOSE-UP STORY OF THE WAR, FULL OF SMILES AND FINE DEES ment had ceased signaling. They were standing at the top of the lud- der, watching; and after a moment Eben saw a man’s dark figure climb the ladder and join them, . Origina A 2TPSty HERE ts no gain- saying the ad- vantages of the coat-dress— or should we call it this son the “sult-dress? as these one-piece frocks are more apt to take on the appearance of a suit than a coat. It is trig, it is practical, it Is economical, con- venient and cormfort- abla, which may be taken to Include also the fact that it is at- tractive, Tho suit. frock t# not conapleu- ous; you may pass it without noticing It, which is another very food reason for the satisfaction it brin; especially to the bus hess woman, or any others who aim oat weining full wear from their clothes, lam offering to-day an exceedingly guod- looking frock of this type, which may be made of velour, serge or velveteen, oither plain or invisibly checked. The waist portion opens in the front, on @ diagonal line from tho shoulder to the centre belt line Either soutache braid or self-cording may form the loops which fasten over the but- tons and lend such a pretty trimming qua! ity. These buttona aud loops are repeated «on the sleeves to mark what appears to be a cuff, but is only a®& slash which starts at the inpide seat near the wrist and runs up diagva- ally almont to the elbow, A sitk ar- VELOUR OR the slashes each wide of the bodice near the waist line in front A dis tinctive feature is the contrary no- Uon of the bodice to be pulled down plain in front and attached invisibly to tho skirt, while at the sides and the back It prefers to bloase at * + a spoken first in @ tone that implied a Quextion, The bell clanged and rasped under the clappers’ strokes, and the buoy tossed and tiited in the scas; and above them the great obviously. The two men began patient. ‘They stamped back and forth across the buoy, their feet ing and scraping on the steel, Lights played to get im- “it ts past the hour,” vue muttered, aud the wansured bir hey will A moment later be cried: “They are coming~-there Eben could not tion the man sund of Hh Was Hein e in what diree- Way polr t ly; and their anxiety He wished now that > the greater risk of perch buoy; and w the could hardly remain quietly | in_ his hiding-plac The boat bumped, but drifted past: and the men on the buoy swore, Fhen craft cirel time, wh must’ nee, Het upon CHAPTER XIV. oN a moment after Sex of the two ¥ clung to the edge of t buoy, Then his fingers relaxed and he dre Hessly into the | water, The officer had snapped off his torch, nd Mrs. Mar. | NM were » glare and fatied Mra. Ma nit, Her Yoice was cold a nd she} spoke with the a rans \ Raitt e of the ty mans | whom me bad identifi the leader asked: “How are you sure?” “The fool ¢ a“ aye one da (Te Be Continued) ston Hake ceatieiatiel E DE § AB ir ashion Designs For The Evening World’s} ~ Home Dressmakers By Mildred Lodewick Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World), SN ULe reer. VELVETEEN WOULD BE DESIR- LE FOR THIS DHeESs, scantily and tuck up under the melt, An opportunity for variation In this costume may be found tn the delt, row finishes it, the same as tt docs| which would be equally suitabledn a colored suede to match the material or In @ prettily contrasting one of emerald green, dull blue or purple, Tho skirt affords no fullness about ‘the hips, being built on scanty tines with @ shaped hip yoke, The stdé pore tions of the skirt are cut to flare @ little at the top, where pockets are concealed, and trimmed acreés the top edge with several of the braid or corded loops that look as t® they might button, but nevertheless @6 not, Although a far collar is met a neceswory complement of this round necked frock, it lends a worthy efe fect of warmth on a chilly day; Answers to Queries Vasrton Kdgor, The Bren World: Will you ‘indy, advise me about @ becoming style te have a combination satin gown made? ‘The colors are burs sundy red satth and eray crepe de Chine, 1 have four yards of the former and three of thé late ter, I am twenty. clght years of- age, too stout for my height, which ts 6 feet 2 inches, MRS. W, Taco revers and cuffs, Burgundy ribbon tie, of, The Kreniog Wortt d be ex. grateful would help 1, rounc Lieut, Morse blurted |The finished. rest should b yuld [use th to trim a suit 0 much expense forty-flye M. B, Am 1 MKS. F, Harette might be e collar cauld be and the we to be velour or n 1 y quality be pretty, Horseshoe Converted {nto Handy Sadiron Holder ALLORS and ot rs of flat. irons may prov *bemaelves with a conver bench rest y wiring a horses sh as indicated a the sketeh, Heavy, stif wire uid be used, and after being beng ond driven through * the nieiiiWetes it to cut off and piveted, onan with @ coat of ‘fireproof