The evening world. Newspaper, November 5, 1918, Page 11

By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Coppright, 1018, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Brening Workt) HE National Zeitung of Berlin says: “President Wileon has answered quickly, Well, if ever Emperor William’s invocation that God be with him {s in season, it fs right now." Aa a Right! It ts now or never with the Kalser. Unless the “good old German Gott” lends a hand immediately, and lends it with a vim, he will have placed the Hohengollern Crown on Williams head in vain. The soldiers of the Allies have no particle of respect for the Kaiser, the Hohenzoljern Crown or the good old German Gott; and unless the War Lord finds assistance from some source, and finds it quickly, he wiil 6ee “Ichabod” written over the doorway of his house, And I don't believe that he is going to get the much-needed help. The g00d old German Gott is a myth, invented by the Kaiser and his royal fore- bears for political and other purposes, and cannot help anybody; and as for tae God of the Universe, it is next to absolute certainty that He has much worthier uses for His power than that of bolstering up the villainous despotiem 6f the Hohengollern rule. The whole truth in @ nutshell fe simply this, the Kaiser has had his In vulgar parlance, he ts a “dead one.” That he has aad a long day, and a great day, no one can deny. He has not only been the “man on horseback,” but he has been riding the highest horse that monarch has mounted for a full thousand years. In fact, as a magnifier of his office and a tooter of the royal horn, the only one at all worthy of being compared with him is old Xerxes, who ordered the Hellespont to be chained and the waves of the sea to be thrashed. It was only a little while ago—some five or six years—that William announced it as his purpose so to arrange things in this great big world that nothing could be done, anywaere, until it had first received the “O. K.” of the German Emperor. It was only a short time back that he said, “There is but one man tn Germany whose word is law, and that men {is myself. As the Indian would say, “that was some big talk,” and no one who has any proper idea of the fitness of things will feel like shedding tears over the Kaiser's discomfiture, Personally, it will do him lots of good to eat a good big slice of “hum- we pie” and drink pretty deeply of the aters of affliction.” He de. eerves it. And when we stop to think of all the trouble and misery that this man’s high-headedness has made in the world; the scores of millions of “killed, wounded and missing;” the hundreds of millions of widows and orphans, to say nothing of the beautiful towne and cities destroyed, with all their artistic treasures—treasures that cannot be replaced—and the billions of money sunk that might have been used for better purposes—when we think of all this, verily, we are not a bit sorry for the Kaiser's fall. How Your Mind Can Protect Your Health By Bernarr Macfadden (Author Macfadden's Encyclopedia of Physical Culture—Last in a Series of Ten Articles. 1018 by ‘The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Eveuing World), the bodily machine until it is stron * day. Copyright VERY one admits the force of se 2 every part and ready for ever: E mental influences in disease emergency. It is then that you 4 and health, The ability to Ve that you are monarch of all you sure to advanced age comes largely Vey; that you can dominate your lif that you can make your aphere; that " . 0 10 through the love of life. the desir you can acquire the vitality essential to those Ly Kverything. comes to turn aside all disease; that health who wo and hustle for it. To be! is your natural birthright and that sure, there is no need of hustling for) ik ts within your power to retain It to death—it is certain to come in time.| of life’s chapter. Mut this funer visit can be ae layed for a very long period throug one’s mental attitude, | Disease is often to a large extent! imaginary, and when the mind is cured the disease disappears, The be the master of the] ald the controlling Every ce oughout the or- ganism feels the thrill of a joyous moment. Happiness is not an expert- ence which is enjoyed by the mind exclusively. Its influence permeates every minute cell of your body, You walk with a springy step, your eyes eparkle,, your countenance lights UP when your mind is thrilled with de- mind should body sh power. ‘as Blackburn, an Jight pe uae va batty b young ure, by event is " wis tthe poh af whanau tls , ry Joy in a tonic, It ts better oan | Hea is Peete ane wuts ers oe : : Pe ae medicine—a thousand times, It While ‘ese events. a ‘young: Biathturn te stimulant unknown to Vee Lis own chamber to sleep in’ al ‘yl 7) ae 3 Coprrigyt. 1918, dy The Treas Piblianting Co, (The New York Evening Worid,) Kiddie K] Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishin HELPING ThE LADIES To VOTE | | § How a Man Believed Missing Suddenly Came Back With Surprising News SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS, (Copyriaht Doubleday, Page & Co.) aged reciume Living ou an old lauuily valate Bear New Yorn culled Wwe Valery “wolue” danger unanown v0 gchuaru a ueybgm, hive fatty give you the right to ask them He lay back on the divan, lang ly lghting another cigarett ham beckoned Robinson. Bobb lowed them out, suspecting purpose, unwilling that action be taken too hastily agaist Panamanian; for even now guilty knowledge seemed incompatible with Paredes's polished rese: When he joined the others, indeed, Graham, with an aggresst r, was demand- Ing the district attorney's intentions. “If he could elude you 80 easily last night, it's common sense to put him where you can find him in case ‘ inh “daucety at ‘ur ister a ave uu excuse appetizer, & Soaby ere Se Treen at ee ee of need, e's given yo! materia medica; and as joy, happt- 7 al We eo, corns efit ora ta ‘ehtind enough.” Pe 4 ence the body, #0 | Himell lying ins deserted tana y Hie has no recollection a be, got he man's got me guessing. ness, delight, influenc fires out deterimihes {0 teach New ‘Nurk and chatge his disbevelled dees Delore vuitiug the Codata. ist ; . Veontidence and welt | Hoty roves to'uhe, ation, hoping Ke avekie aeleclotis there be Gocouatet Howls she Robinson mused, “but there ar will-power, self-con! pint, that hy" aimediately’ to, the aiireham ip tire pelucg hiss. a ble aerival Wows other elements.” control will act as stimulants. urrives ‘and aunounces ha pe onl aay yee ws, ah te tern ony Taken ipa "What's huppened since we left” e ou see disease all possible means of finding the way by wi lackbura inet Vuth, Hf Graham asked quickly. “Have you For example, y pimed by Atzange netnee, and he others to the room. Ebay ti 4 ; fo 4 4 up your loins, de- ade ‘exactly as Wackvurn had dled, ‘This bei trict Attorney Roviveon, got any trace of Howells’s evi- ayound you. G ko | Harling, detective. and the Corouer suspieion ia directed to Lim, dence?” termine to dominate yourselt ue Ko | Hearn ‘ails to disclose his: whereabou! Mt juapected aa a ald of Maredes, ROT Tae. cana: oniemiatioally: a tha rill no! but his failure was apparent, Mp your mina Sher Fae © ; wR XI. Very distressing, isn't it? ne ae 6 was ADF attacked, Convince yourself that you CHAPTER XI. epee aitrenetng, WERE NTT a bi Tike aden (Continued) HEN Bobby and Graham again reached the Cedars they found @ surprii awaiting them, Paredes lounged on the divan, smoking with easy indifference, His clothing and his shoes were spot~ less, He had shaved and his beard had been freshly trimmed, Rawlins and the District Attorney stood in front of the fireplace, studying him with cannot contract the disorder, Feel yourself above and beyond it, Give Yourself the benefit of this attitude of mind. ‘And at the same time, develop the self-confidence that comes with the knowledge that you know how to check the progress of the dissase if the complaint should develop, You are d protected from its evil then indec influence ne mind is a tremendous power in health and disease. One of the most| perplexed eyes. The persistence of dificult problems is to conquer fear, | their regard even after Bobby's en- Fear is of itself a devitalizing In-|trance suggested to him that the evidence remained secreted; that the officers under the circumstances were scarcely interested in his return. He Fear makes you cowandl fluence. You skulk here and there with dro ing head, You are afratd of ever ¢] was AWept himself into an explosive thing, anyth and perhaps ono 0! jazement; the first essentials in avoiding in-|""“Cartos! What the deuce are you fluenza or any disease is the self-| doing here td ia The Panamanian expelled a cloud nfidence taat makes you hold your] |,The Panamanian ¢ head ereet, that enables you to give “Resting afte fatiguing walk." yourself the tonle influence of @! In his unexpected presence Bobby t spine Pear is ne doubt t ancied a demolition of the hope Worst of those mental influences that|Graham and he had brought back tbe uvouied sf one desired to ac-| from the elty, He couldn't imagine quire supre ty | euilt lurking behind that serene man- re is ase of fear that) ner. comes very itly to those who! Where did you come from? What are defective p lly. It rep: were you up to last night?" the supreme of folly. L refer! ‘Phere was no accounting | for to self-pity, ‘Th hn Who pities him-! Paredes's daring, he told himself, no self i it forever tHe is the kind accounting f his easy kesture now who has “never had a chance.” He as he drew again at his cigarette and and night with! toased it into the fireplace, The cemeteries) ‘These gentlemen,” he said, “have harrows his mind day destructive thoughts, ‘are full of victims of Uhis aort, been asking just that question, I'm Constructive. thoughts should be honored, T had no idea my, move- with you all tin Buoy up your ments we f such interest. I've told mind with thoughts (hat add to life's them that I took a stroll, The night of our T joys. We are what we make was over. ¢ Was no point in selves, Our J r sorrows are largely going to be all Thad been the result of our own efforts, We without exercise." can acquire hablts that lead to sick- — “Yet,” Graham aaid harshly, “you ness, that compel us to join the class have had practically no sleep since of semi-invalids, or we can tle our- you came her selves to healthy habits that build up Paredes nodded. tell us why you went on tiptoe, and I suppose you didn’t hear a woman crying in the woods? “That's just it,” Paredes answered. “I did hear something like that, and it occurred to me to follow such a curious sound. So I went on tiptoe, as you call it.” “Why,” Robinson exclaimed angrily, you walked in the lake to hide your tracks Paredes smiled. it was very dark. ‘That was chance, Quite silly of me. My fe wet." ‘Where have you been since Graham asked, “When I had got there I was tire Paredes answered. “Since it wasn't far to the station I thought I'd go on into Smithtown and have a bath and rest, But I assure you I've trudged back from the station just now," Suddenly he repeated the appar- ently absurd formula he had used with Howel “You know the court seems full of unfriendly things—-what the ignorant would call ghosts, I'm Spanish and I know.” After a moment he added “The woods, too. I shouldn't care wo wander through them too much after dark. Robinson stared, but brushed the question aside, “What hotel did you go to in Smith- town” “Ite called the ‘New,’ Nothing could be further from the fact,’ “Shall I if that's straight, sir?” The district attorney agreed, and Rawlins Tawlins left the room, Paredes laughed, “How interesting! I'm under sus- picion, It would be something, wouldn't it, to commit crime the devilish ingenuity of these? no, Mr, District Attorney, toc ghosts. They alone are suMciently clever, But I might say, since you take this attitude, that I don't care to answer any more questions until you discover something that might with No, to the how the room was entere: crimes were committed, how those poor devils were made to alter their positions.” "So," Bobby New York searched. followed to-day. It's said, “you had my You ridit- rooms in had me culous," Robinson ignored him. to the front door, 0 lool around the "What did the sphi ghosts in the court?” They walked out, gaging helplessly at the trampled grass abe the fountain, at the melancholy walls, ‘t the partly opened window of the room of mystery “He knows Hoe stepped ned it, and re x mean about mething,” Robinson mused. "Maybe you're right, Mr. Graham, but I wonder if 1 oughtn’t to go further and take you all.” Graham smiled uncomfortably, but Bobby knew why the official failed to follow that radical course, Like Howells, he hesitated to remove from the Cedars the person most likely to solve its mystery, As long as a chance remained that Howells had been right about Hobby he would give Silas Blackburn's grandson his head, merely making sure, as he had done this morning, that there should be no escape, He glanced up. “L wonder if our foreigner’s laugh- ing at me now," Graham made a movement toward the door, “We might,” ho said significantly, “find that out without disturbing him.” Kobinson nodded and led the way silently back to the house, Such & method was repugnant to Bobby, and he followed at a distance, Then he saw from the movements of the two men ahead that the library had again offered unexpected, and he en- tered 3 was no longer in the room. Bobby was about to speak, but Robinson shook bis head angrily, raising his hand in a gesture of warning, All three strained forward, HECK Your ABIES HERE WHILE You Go listening, and Bobby caught the sound that had arrested the others a stealthy scraping that would have been inaudible except through such a brooding silence as pervaded the old he “We've got pered, Robinson's cautiously toward the door, He grasped the knob, swung the door open, and stepped back, smiling his satisfaction, him," Graham wh bulky figure moved Half way down the staircase P redes leaned against the wall, one foot raised and outstretched, as tough an infinitely quiet descent had been Interrupted. ‘The exposure had been too quick for his habit, His face failed to hide its discomfiture, His laugh rang false, lello! I'm afraid we've caught you, Pa- redes,” Graham said, and the triumph blazed now in his voice, What Paredes did then was more startling, more out of key than any of his recent actions. He came pre- cipitately down, His eyes were dan- gerous, As Bobby watched the fa whose quiet had at last been tempes- tuously destroyed, he felt that the man was capable of anything under sufficient provocation, “Got me for what?” he snarled, “Tell us why you were snegking up there, In connection with your little excursion before dawn it sug- gests a guilty knowledge aredes straightened. He shrug- ged his shoulders, With an admi le effort of the will he smothers he rage from his face, but for Bobby the satanic bugge n lingered “Why do you suppose I'm here?” ho said in @ restrained voice that cireely rose above @ whisper, "To help Hobby, I was simply looking around for Bobby's sake. That angered Bobby, He wanted t y out against the supposed friend who had at last shown his teeth, rhat sham laughed, “ia why you sneaked, why you didn't’ make any noise, why you lost your temper when we caught you at it? What abou’ it, Mr, District Attorney?” obinson stepped forward, “Nothing else to do, Mr. Graham. He's too slippery. I'l put him in a safe plac You mean," cried, “that you'll arrest me ou've guesmed it, TM lock you a material witnes ng on Bobby t this, Bobby? You'll am & guest in you ou stayed? What were you doing up there? Anawer those Questions. ‘Tell me what you want.” Varedes turned away. He took a cigarette from ils it) His fingers! we pocket and lighted not ateady the first time, It beeame evident Robby, Paredes was afraid. wlin came back from the telephone, He took in the tableau What's the rumpus? “Run this man to Smithtown," Rob- ED ROOM fea Guse HAN Not YoTING: ‘CE upon a time,” seid Mr. The Three Rabbit Blophant, for Buster had) 4°) asked him to teli a story, “there were three little brother rab- bits. Their names were Snowball, Brownie and Spot, and they all lived in @ nice, warm burrow with Dad Rabbit and Mom Rabbit. On sunny days they came out to play tag and Jump over bushes, but Dad and Mom told them they must never go far from the burrow: If they did, something Would surely get them. “For a jong time the little chaps Gid as they were told, but after a while they thought they were big and strong enough to take care of themselves. So one moring, when Dad Rabbit and Mom Rabbit had away for a walk, Snowball said t's run away and spend the ‘That will be fine!’ cried Spot and Hrownie, so off they star “Boon they reached a fence other side of which grew the nicest green leaves they had ever seen, Ali three scrambled through and began eating as fast as thelr mouths would Dear Cousins o’ Mine FTER reading your October con- test essays Tam more than ever that you do sincerely Klub and that L too share in your love just as you do in mine. The praise that you give the Klub in your essays rings true, It inapires me to try and find new things te do for you more than ever before. You must know that nothing has made me so happy in a long while as ading those essa, OCTODER CONTEST AWARD certain love the Kidd Dorothy Murphy, seven-year clas The Evenin Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Y Buster's Adventures By Uncle Harry | Island, g World's © ub Korner} Co (The New York Brening World.) a ed * work. They did not know it wag the } farmer's cabbage patch, but, all ghee, there came & loud beng! newt q jad shot at them with his big guSscwh 78) “they ran as fast as thelt ‘a By Joga would carry them to @ ae pateh, where, for a jong time, they, y trembling. ‘Then they got thirsty” and started for @ brook. Just ag re reached it, a great bird # hed out of the wat t was only a heron, * and ran ‘the other) had not gone far when i’ ” dreadful animal-sprang at them. 3900" had a sharp snout and kh bushy tail, It had almost caught them L- Snowball spied a hollow log, int which all three darted. With « growl, the animal sat down to ¥ Ul they had to come out. They mij 1] have been there yet, but about oe] . down a big fellow ‘came along and la chased the animal away. ‘ “Oh! T know,” cried Buster, “thé animal was Mr, Fox, and you saved |* Snowball, Brownie and Spot, dida’éy « you? a “That would be telling too much,” replied Mr. Elephant, with a twinkle in his ey but you may be sure that © the iittle haps aiwaye aid west Dadr abbit and Mom it told them after tha bs No, City, Anna 51 West 179th Street, New York Libak, eleven-year clase): im, twelve-year class, | t 27th Street, Coney Mac Collins, thirteen-year & 986 Sixth Avenue, New York, George Wasmuth,” fourteen-year, ; class, No, 268 61st Street, Brooklyn, | \) Irene Herdman, fifteen-year clasij!* © Arkville, Delaware County, New 0% 9 York. ny HONORABLE MENTION, Honorable Mention Essays whieh, will be published: 4 Max Alpert, aged seven, No. gat |! Ilenry Street, New York; Emily Ost- eld, aged eight, No, 529 Second Aves No, 26 Lal Brooklyn, George elght-year class, No. Fairview Avenue, Corona, New York, Libbie Fuchs, nine-year class, 338 South Third Street, Brooklyn, Leonard Hacker, ten-year class, Scho 9 = OF Be = APE GA / invon directed, “Lock bim up, and tell the Judge when he's arraigned in the morning, that | want him held as @ material witness.” “Hoe was at the hotel in Smithtown all right,” Rawlina said. He tapped Paredes's arm, “You coming on this little joy ride ke a lamb or a lion? You'll find the 11 about as comfortable as the New Hotel.” Paredes smiled, The evil and dan- serous light died in his eyes. He be- came all at once easy and impervious again .ike & lamb. How else?" i'm sorry, Carlos," Bobby mut- tered. “If you'd only say something! If you'd only explain your move- ments! If you'd only really help!" Again Paredes shrugged his shoul- ders, “Handcuffs?” he asked Rawlins. Rawlins ran his hands deftly over the Panamanian’s clothing. o armed neutrality for me,” he All right. We'll forget ets since you haven't @ Putting at got his coat the detective hie cigarette, Paredes and hat and followed rom the house, CHAPTER XU, OBINSON and Graham climbed the private staircase to com- me 2 another systematic search of the hall, to discover, f they could, the motive for Paredes's stealthy presence there, Howells's body was taken away that sht. Jt was @ relief for all of thein now that the old room was empty I daresay you won't sleep there,” Graham said to Robinson, Robinson glanced at Bobby, Not as things stand," he answered, “The library lounge is plenty good enough for me to-night,’ Graham we pstairs with Bobby, ‘There was no question about hie p pose Bib wouldn't repeat jast night's mistake ‘At least,” he said, when the door was closed behind them, “I oan see if you do get up and wander about in your sleep. Id bet @ good deal that 1 won't For only @ little the mystery while they talked While Graham re- xretted bis failure to find any trace of Maria, their voices dwindled sleepily obby recalled his last thought before losing himself last nicht, He tried to force from hia mind now the threat in Robinson's eyes, He told himself again and » that the man wasn't actually Then the blacknss en- He slopt } at once, it seemed to him, he was fighting away, demanding drowsily: What's the matter? Leave me ard Graham's voice, unna ibdued and anxious What are you doing, Bobby?" Then Hobby knew he was no longer in his bed, that he stood instead in a Ma 1S Qa SY = MASTER OF THE AIR position came with a rush of sick terror, hold of yourself," Graham id. "Come kK." Hobby opened his eyes was in the uppe at the he th stairs, Unconsciously he had beer about to creep down, perhaps to the Horary, Graham had awakened him It seemed to offe he a everything, It seemed t to a monstrous familiar tha his real self in KP conducted his body to the co of unspeakable crime He lurched into edroom sat shivering on the bed. Graham entered and quieUy closed t door “What time is it? Hobby asked hoarsely « Half-past two. {don't think Rob-™ inson way aroused. The damp moon gave an ominous unreality to the room, Then it'y I did it for the mney. 1 pu ‘ out to protect if, twas xolng after Robinson Its true, Hartley! ‘Tell me, Do you think it's wt irahaim t w Don ask me to Say any mx to help you just now.” he answered huakily, “for after Oils [don't dare, Bobby, I don't dare.” (To Be Continued) | Dorothea Knothe, | » Irene Stewa, ‘ | Hinehman, Griswoid Con\lin, Mab? Begin Next Monday GUYNEMER} | nue, New York; William McCarthy, , a nine, No, 496 St. Paul's lace, | Hronx; Marion Emmott, aged ten, No, ! % Corona Avenue, Eimburst, L. Ly Dean Munroe, aged eleven, No. 38. 6 Oswald Place. Prince Bay, & bj...) Marion Abernethy, aged twi No." 64 West 128th Street, New York; Are’ Malkan, aged thirteen, No. 1476 Washington Avenue, Bronx; Susan. Rothenberg, aged fourteen, ‘No. 32 assau Avenue, Brooklyn; Fred fi axed fifteen, No, $45 Aldus Street, sronx, iim Honorable Mention Essays from, 2% which excerpts will be published,.of | iva from t to time: LEVEN-YEAR-OLD COUSINS, _irene Goodman, Dorothy Peters, Kate Reimers, Julienne Warshaws ai Jacob Hutner, Wilberta Bena, W ‘ Klages, Lillian Mahon, eabiisi,. hi TWELVE-YEAR COUSIN Raymond Nagel, Rebecca Foe! (uae of bia oie im Abe Scheehter, Juines Abrams, Mare D'Ambrosio, William "Wilds Albert Littman, Willard Cru jaries Carroll, Marjorie Adelaide Wauters, THIRTPPN-YEAR COUSIN, Letty Myers, FOURTEEN-YEAR COUSIN ‘4 Nora Mulcare, Hose Maguivedel Paul Fouquet, honorable my Others who wor ons: -YEAR COUSINS, Smith, Jennie Pakter, rma Styer, BIGHT-YEAK Ct Norma L ROOvaINe. Hi SEV Edward aoa) 8 Poilack, Abner Epste! gels ‘pstein, Mildred Pods NIN Muriel Whalen, YEAR COUSINS, " Veber, Lillian Engel, Stella. Edward Greenbiatt, ' Elinor’ Hieber, Helen Dank, Morris Simon,” © ‘ N-YEAR COUSINS, ri Gilbert Kahn, John Blaker, isabella; al” Beddie, Isidore r James McLaughlin, Ji Me ar ile ea Hy Rose English, Lillian Wilson, Harold” “> ° onella F Zoat, Rosella Fr Antoinette Koohl, genia Lang, ° R COUSINS, | Dorothy Stern, Helen Rieger, Walter Francis Higgins, Genevieve Alice Nelsen, Charles Batte: ther Jacobson, Alice Farme: Sklansky, Alma’ Knothe, Emma Hilda Kearnery, Phyllis Tolras, berth, Lewis, lana, ¥ Sarah Margaret Herman,” Ethel!” Henderson, Flora Radack, 'yloreagt? Pr: Chodorow, Emma Blomquist. Phen ke TWELVE-Y Evelyn Ditt ul YPAR COUSINS. , nheimer, Frances Stem. en Brandow, Virginia Hoye Kutcher, Helene Counthan,. >. Drinkwater, Florence Poll Habin Michaelson, Doroth Franklyn Hegeman, Bleance Bena Ruth Wagn elyn Smith, Evelyp Zimmermann, le Wisser, Abra. ham Held lo Mahler, Mi Hutchinson, Ethel Tweed, Gertrud q Smith, David Krause, Bob Howard,’ Inidor Selzer, Florence Finnie, Til ollock, _ Irene enberg, Robert; Slotkin, Hazel mith, Edmund Athen n, Ey ornbluth, Cel Genevieve Gruetake, ing Antepene, (Other Hono ble Mention winners Will be published: om.) Cousin Eleanor. t ’ HOW TO JOIN THE KLO ‘ OBTAIN YOUR PIN® Ang, inning with any num Tul out Ste of the “ama ke ; \ . Ss PY Viet couron no. 88D er gray Klub Pin —