The evening world. Newspaper, December 3, 1918, Page 18

EDITORIAL PAGE Tuesday, December 3, 1918 VSTABLISHED BY JO, Published Daily Except st the ¥ as By Albert Payson Terhune wtihe New Vork Fvening W Copyright, 1018, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York kvening World NO. 8.—-THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. HE long-smouldering quarrel between the Northorn The President Addresses Congress ®¥ J. #. Cass! | How Great Ware WereEnded) ) | k The Aver ’ and the Southern States had blazed at last into the 3 eet OS bloodiest civil war in the history of the workd. be —_— } The South had ever championed “State Rights” VOLI ME és oe soe } and slayery, When these were imperilled the South we | seceded from the Union, ‘The Civil War was fought THE IE PRESIDENT'S: ADDRESS. | to bring back the seceding States, to abolish slavery HOSE 1 aid 5 edition to Con-! and to prove once for all that the Union must be pre- whos i esident’s a served intact, ss | " pe tha ir A hand in It took four long and bloodsoaked years to e8- ,, F sind to ratios t ace Confer: tablish these principles. From 1861 to 1865 the 1 for going t | South fought valiantly a conflict in which, from the very first, the Com- ence were d i} federacy was doomed to failure. Yot it must have bee car to all minds on ee thoughts that Yet, for more than two years of that time the issue seemed in doubt. a - ‘i ; . would be ‘The South had foreseen the war. The North had not. The South was thus : the stronger those reasons appeared to him t Ash eedetlien splendidly prepared for it, At the unprepared North, one costly blunder | be to declare them openly and specifically in advance. If he believes, after another marked the first haif of the war. t is goin, be necessary to take special steps to assure the principles Yet, in time, superior numbers and superior resources were bound iH P Ms ‘ aes to prevail. And in early April of 1865 the Confederacy collapsed. | 4 and 4 1 eir fu e and influence in the Peace Gen, Lee surrendered what was left of bis army to Gen. Grant, at : Council, he w disclose beforehand either the measures he) Appomattox. Soon afterward the only other Confederate army of im- 4 ynditions abroad which in his view make them) portance surrendered. And tho war was over. : The South was crushed and helpless; bankrupt in money and trade; the Peace Conclave cannot be practised or hundreds of thousands of her best men slain. It remained for the North ' i oubtidy v those to vm they are assigned. Only with) to rescue the fallen enemy from utter destruction Gen, Grant took the first step in this direction at i ne Conferen elf can there be expected complete openn sd ie bret Tears Appomattox when he bade all the conquered eav~ proceeding | : H afar War, H ee ieineee Oe tt * and to use the beast The common se this will be granted even by those who| ae “president Lincoln planned to follow up this move hay t been ) bring themselves to believe that any exigen 7} ! |by far-reaching benefits to the South, But an assassin’s bullet killed hit an a W will make the ident more powerful in Europe 1 in the first hour of triumph, And the work of reconstruction was left to lems 1 *%} [capable if not less willing hands. than uid be in Washington. Since he is going, the great} H In arranging peace terms our country was confronted by an odd situa- majority of th ople of the United States will now ask no more} a tion, In the case of a civil war, such terms cannot be settled by negotiate? fror t MAlanalion given shat He eaueda 1k ue Mula Auty| treaty, as with foreign conflict. By international law the surrender of ote rom AA THC OSPANAwOR Elven ve il ha halt cil side does not actu stablish peace; nor doés it “end the conquero?s to pla full part in ma yood” what Americans Ave offered | right to seize trate whatever property he may find, which ht» their y | tagonist could use for a renewal of hostilitie | W “al I ment of a Government policy regarding Ba , when Secretary of in 1886, handed down the following A= Jecision in regard to such seizu | the news of the next few| } cables which 1 will insure hh property ee un act, not merely of \ 1 ho extent to which tiv 1 men who are ready to sub ary resources are wholly exhausted, and uot unthi merey; in p tmost freedom and with the lea delay fom eac le of the sea to the other,” the Nation unites in} the earnest wish that the lent may have a safé and comfortable ymer of 1865, was the condition of things in the Sout. | journey and that he may meet with further uecess and honor} he period was one in which the maintenance of military rule | in his “efforts truly and faithfully to interpret the prihciples and] and the taking into the possession of the United States of atl the prope! a Set ait co) | capable of use ax mil ources of those States was essential to te purp' st ia ; | | permanent p and a common municipal law.” * In his absence there are many problems to be dealt with which | hy in a few we ns a number of acts { require neither from nor ihe American 4 an eye on | tinue Bele) sattanrsuen Mitlatls ER CRN ao a any one’s affairs but their own. if War Goods. 2 Auk anybody the date of the civil war's end, ‘Thp a Th of the sident’s address to Congress ia, indeed, will be: "Apr And, in a literdt 7 A | hat answer is alt wrong ‘ } devoted to these problems, the weightiest of which he states but | sense, that answer 4 = 5 ' 4 : 4 The Supreme Court declared the « ar cam nd “at toh | frankly admits his present inability to solve. Tlis discussion of the designated In tbo proclams President of Unitos | ne done th he ilroads is a appe ‘on-| . question what is to be done with the railroad an appeal to Con-| proclamation was duted "A 1866." ‘Thus, the civil wi gress and the Nation to study out a way by which gains in railroad came to u formal conclusion on that date, not in April of 15 + ‘ " “€p to and before that “date (April 2, 1866)," says B 8 decision, rvice over conditions formerly prevailing under private manag: 1 in those States was held to eaist, After | | ute It wa “the insurr oat [held to be t any end.” t may be retained without committing the country to extre eat eri, uk basainictine Mia ac! ake iG. Deohittle By Bide Dudley | | The Jarr Family a Bey aed Ll ties of export and supply by which the U nited States may help to The Delhi Poctess Reads a Masterpiece took placo prior to the reading Mrs. Jarr Lays Down the Law on Dogs t t f Belviur rther a. ” well to say yt nw inc asten the restoration of Belgium and Northern France, the need of| coprent, 1918, wy The Pres Publishing Ce alae and explained that the poem pene a ; tt in ; git M8, tor Co, |toye with uproarious grief the tittle Aaa rast enelih ¥ The New York Evening Word ; roolittle spoke with \s York Brening World 1 and seth nde arr) ou wuildin ins for the next three vears, are other} E LLABELLE MAE DOOLITTLE, | ;, hime t . si iy i _ aa ho reason being the loss of # now that tie| ee ‘| Ria tT beatibe nel ; 4 Nae i niagearsaiatoeh ieee t if the ladies wished. Die nut that is not impo screamed, tmeanwh pea you,” said atters discussed by th : , following hig eloquent resume of| . Labor che M al ety N45 | Dromptress accept the treat? Heav- but thakiie not [mp and she does not] } cig on the carpet. She was brought 1 decided to imortalize 6 ine a m as Polley « ce! for ne i . the > \ tivities iding tributes to-the fighte: ees Immortalize the Ins | ons, yes! Stepping to the front of the | sacrifices fF) to her foet with a Jerk und recelved) ” Ae tniy tho tt t t he N r ies, u ibutes to the fighters, of the past one hundred | Liberty bonds, is going to get p hereat the lit Ladd SSS HELO OF ; ‘ ihe jrostrum, Mrs, Pertle id a few smart slaps, wheren' M esh and appealed t her no workers, and amor atter particularly the women-with a spe WAN Itwproce upon the eilnda of tie |. raaem 2 have @ treat for you Pekineses ope, Phe knows boy's joy was so great that he co 8 dog bite i ‘ KG ae | will impr n the minds of the |g ! What are you going to have? who has several she will sel! not restrain the making of “a <0 “y pense paced vlea \ an Sullrage n the importance of | " cheap,” remarked Mrs, Jarr. e du joy beyond how YOu Ke je childre | “Beer for me," sang out Mrs, Cutey | . expressive of juvenile Joy aii diceal Ghauk Gee cla ate, Nhe most immediately practical recommendation the President sclence, and of all | Ropes. | “Now, look here,” replied Mr. fart.| Words, all upset a yout old dogs, I wish the first is the edu- | wa, * $00 os he BP | “if you are leading up to any schemes i , You wouldn't mention such things ce : acy a en sivaesiahusts | “Put, tut, Cutey?!" said the Prompt- ta buy RObe cau lent ae waite This bringing him to the maternal) saig Mrs, Ja a vag 9 masses ress, ‘This is literary treat, It | to buy @ dog you might as well Rive! attention he was soundly shaken and | wwe) : ; fi eine | it up. I've worry with debts without | attention he wa Weil, this enough Xa 1 i] 1 res, “to t of s safe write @ series of “iD- | has come to us out of a ur eKY. | ne ae both vith 1 ; soon was adding his screams to tho#e | ty grive a sa Men date came to the young | Kilabelie Mae Dooljttle ix to read us baYing LO bosner with aac of the little girl. help jonas Ais: ind sade » befor 2 Uncertain tho other evening when she]an original poem on “Tbe Electric ’ | Little Wine t clapped tis hands ” rite laren e ; MGA HORST AEE 1 | Was Watehing a skeeple bug butting B ob, ee | with glee. “Mamma’ ing to get me here, you see!" said Mrs, Cac?, | Stryver was going to buy some Pekin- lite nose aaninst an incandescent lamp| » 4 ee or eehlanaeed | a doggie! Mamma's going to get me] beevishly, when the din had subsided. ese dogs, 1 med and the chit much of the burden of taxation must be lifted from tha eront recite hen t : BAe te carte | ja do he shouted, “You see what you put those children | dren commence to scream about tt." a nt room of her home, Miss Doolittle from the winks. The accusation contained plast} “No, she ain't!" cried little Emma, | Up to! Thev hat 9 idea of having 4! “J know you have some mottvé,” thods of financing the Government wil 3 room Avenue, It seemed 86) "7 me 4 the Promptress | two jines of the poem caused a el ‘mamma's goin’ to dit ME a ‘itty dog. dos till you put it tn their heads sald Mrs, Jarr, “or you wouldwe ik and > conduct ihe gront essential induat wonderful to her that the bulb sho’ ia | quickly, bulb,’ not ‘boob! ¢ mur of wonder to sweep over the *” “Bu 1 had no a of getting a dog,’ te as you did, So, as I suppoke country t be told as exactly as possible what obl bong spurge ty pieeny heat j ready, lady members, audience, It lasted but a moment,| “She ain't, She's uot me|Protested Mr, J. . "E only sald I/we won't have any peace in the houpe ! the stairs and into her roudolr, | Misy Doolittle thereupon marche! then the iadies s 4 their | on houted the boy, “You shan't, Wouldn't have a dog when you were! till you turn it a kennel, wht ‘ 18 to th ent they will be expected to meet in where she wr the first of the |slowly out on the stage was! qwet and applauded with g gusto. jeven look at it!” telling about Mrs. Stryver knowing|go ahead!" you mmediat ead of them. It will be of seriou idaaa | dressed in a violetta creme de Kick- | All were ploas aused, Receiving this instance of bre ly |Some one who had Pekin pups for) “But,” cried the despairing Mr, Jatr | t ‘ to delay removing all uncertain Wt is i 1 “Yae Electric Light,| apoo gown, trimmed with littl | = = -— —___-—__- ———- —— sale che: tell you I don't want any dog r) : A Be low ¥ When she had come | scratehies and bumps of boolal pit- ‘Oh, you needn't tell me,” said Mrs. for Pekinese dogs, they cost from es in this matter a slo day longer than the ht processes plete f exhausted on the! per, She held up one hand, Imme- if a hundred to a th \P F r ir (@ Jarr. “I always know when you are housand dollagp, ft debate justify sofa aded with her mother, | iately the assemblage became ale fi ac e oO e e ions up to something because you always | D0 you think J have that much mongy ei are : seitipeD#eaidunt: warninael ae er DP. Doolittle, for a refresh- | except for the chewing of gum act so sweet. But I tell you right} to buy a do Jepar sident reminds} ing shot of lemonade. Mra, Doolittle | Mra, Brick Watkins and some pé a B y Helen Rowland |now you need never worry about a) Ft You had, you'd be: footie Con; ‘ ; rative than t mises the le man and bi pons ‘f cracking in the rear, ; ene 1018, by The Prees Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) spending my good money buying ex- | Seale 0 do it,” replied Mrs, Jarr quafte with keen delight. It scandescent bulb is a great 2 7 ‘ 5, " entionec t | oa ; Onnacaeete Lg @ InsAL bevet ead er ious NE of the little compensations of war (as almost any girl could tell |Penslve pet dows. 1 just mentioned) | “ut Tp: I don't want aay brought back ris strength, and, ng,” said Miss Doolittle, “Lt ean ; tuat fice i 5 Mrs, Stryver buying them. 1 don't|dogs,” | murmured bewildered Mr aa newer, It would | thrusting the rhyme inte her bosom, | turn night into day.’ you) is that rice powder stains don’t show half so much on khakl|\. 0 “any and wouldn't have them| J". “I never said 1 wanted any, and ants Hugua Hall, where] r t nse Lure, as—ob, YOU'VE noticed it too, have you? And mistletoe time is vr | We won't have any!" a , ionnet ‘ ° can turn rse into a pasture reir around even if you wanted them! y 8 ultimatuin it was necessary f ren he W ® Betterment League was} sang out Mrs. Skeeter O'r 1 coming: “Please, mommer, let papa get 2/ to placate the children with one Senat i omind ” sho Tneidentally he }wittiest member of the league _ great big bulldog to fight little Johnny | of candy immediately 1 hints of e ____ | prov « wonderful ono for the} Promptress Pertle was on her When love suddenly ceases to “make the world Rungle's tox Me pleaued ttle || uly rer gifts of great splendor in A | i P | ague, and poctess Was given sat once, “We will omit the liv go ‘round” {t gives a man that same sickening s vil epee : 7 es a md at same sickening sen- | Willic a nee , » e - + e ng vote of wen you ut W toed, i i .etters | rom the eopie oe Af le eo pond wy ae Neale ‘ ahe pald sat s n a whiazing elevator stops at tie top| mommie, | want a ‘itty white, SCARING A FOOD HOARDER, ¥ cieee PE ere ere tap Solution “Wanted helt in kin, J jus h a nee 1 Beate floor with an unexpected jolt, { dogs pleaded the little girl. ARON READING while in Wash- ut Conference 1 tc MAIRSLAE TRUIval er eiaeh necainaiiatin “onto MH right, Queenie aid the poet- - ‘Can't you children be quiet, or do ington told a story about a food tt 1 \ f waxes was $4.59 | beckoned Promptress Pertle eto on a Ha get fer gea The road to success would be shorter for most|you want to bo ent to bed?" ex. hoarder . \ ls oom " 1 }earn $6.40 at ’ ‘ ‘ paar o dwell men if it were not full of 80 many tempting little |claimed Mr. Jarr, And then he added| “We punish our food hoarders very Seetanoe thot cana be ora ne trade, which the good sentiniental’ detours to Joss: “L tell you I'm not|severely,” ho sald, “It's nothing up- a bie et he | 500 sentiniental detours | : ‘ su ra eal in rbite inkl a dog. What do 1{usual to arrest and fine an Engl ante Foros Wie Whe Are’ Your Nameak et : atl athena Confrene : o Are Your Namesa es) myua aver HORE hieh/apabitare men td aopanr [Went Ob J don't cure for food boarder $1000 for hoarding 30 6 { peal, Mini care two wreat aingebel” Laules blissfully happy when a girl insists on mussing ap |¢ a 1 hoarder is a timid and ce. tn ; : ' ! 4 sme dearer of Bavoy wus the famous mo i r of; the wisp of hair across his bald spot don’t say that,” sald Mrs. Jarr| animal ‘ pe i the other day of a nd} 2 uu 4 ; our own mother on| Liverpool banker Who } ‘ We tak “oe | Branole tof ton ba hae k ie soit qu Your own mother has often ’ no had bou | Rael agal be ; than that of ' Sh a very nd hidden in his office 50 pounds of active part in {told me ho~, when you were a boy ms Bean of inte ' r Litt i Wo va ad} Louise, Duchess of Pe aah ‘ P ‘ . ets nacre yeas era , tsi auf mite ake he Is, bUt | you were always bringing home stray \Roard en a tee policemen ‘were a To take } ' ; } aeeen i yecettis and| One of the favorites of Charles Ik of | (at doesn't matter so long as neither of them ever finds it out, dogs, and in spite of everything she | nounced: coming i ii \4 tiw NY er Loulse who won fame wae t Soak joould. Ge. you'd have the Horrid things | & ne eh 9 pan oeend Roars { opposed to the Bs y AGA terature wax Louise Moulton, and! poulse, Queen ar Pen aoulse wae No man was ever quite so “devilish” before marriage nor quite so|in bed with you, and many a whipping |BasPed. (Tell the policemen to wi y, France and England 1 4 4 Le tar among our American . —_ « afterward as he tries to make his wife believe. you got for it.” |}. “And then, pale and trembling—for ney Para lm 1 y unt ree pe author named Loutsa ANOTHER PROFITEER vane Mr. Jarr grinned sheepishly, “Aw, |h¢ thought'the policemen had come to ‘ To shut the door up arty of beca a lot Louisa Do La Ramee, who was| HE profiteors,” said Repre Alas! sometimes an awtuliy little sentiment between a man and aj! was only a kid in the country, And | hie stat, el feiyrers Athi brea 4 ad Be law and order in Russia by permit as “Ouida” She was born in| ati tative Mudd of Meceunn,| woman will succeed tn spoiling an awfully big friendship ail boys will do that, Fact fa, there 1s| half-pound and pound inn rn ee dependent governments aa Rus rhs Pye re erican ag | Tite Wooden Shoes, *°| now. | There aro just two kinds of happy wives—those who let a man know boy and & Moet cuieiacis cant wep |e, orders the" policemen to be ad. neither Just nor likely to bring about | ¥ de the ammun!- “John,” eaid ¢| tion and money to take home to hia) Loutse Michel was also somewhat | a eet Mid, Me Merry weptnar, | netore marriage just what a nice, dear, harmless old goose they think him ative land in¢tle near future. Hops noted as an author, She was French | Wither-po:m that you married me be- | “4 those who never let him know at all. this will interebt some of your read rs, arvachist agitator, known as “Thel “yh the proper solution of th ms conference them apart night or day.” “What. o an I do fo} ntie. ‘And !f papa gets me a big bulldog men?’ he sald in a tremulous eine. ‘ can it sleep with me?" asked the little “And the policemen, and Prt ft Yood Reduced, y € se ch a Reed cook?" bared {boy, Then he turned to his littl scraping very humbly, shea if it oS Batter of The Eeening Wield; san dant atindty per’ coat tesete | ied. Viren.” 1g Wel" auld Merryweather: “tT hag) | Love, without faith, {iluslone and trust, {s—Lord forgive us—cinders, poy PRB Ne irate fe Bie eae he would be #0 kind a ‘to a © esa the ieier © People's burn. #. W. | Youle Homer and Louise ‘Tetras. | {Washington Stan ee Tat EF fhdee nd duatt te la tee ont ee | Dhow want to eleep with: you Town Hal”—Dotgolt Free P mathe 4 o*