Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 4

. 119 YEARS'OLD n B 450, Bufiding. Telephome 216 e —— . Norwich, Friday, July 30, 1915 e circulation of any paper in East- ern Comnecticut and from three to four:times larger than that cf any in Norwich, It is di red toyover:3,000 of the 4,083 houses in Norwich, and read by minety® < thres per cent. of the people. In Windham It is dulvered to over 900 houses, In Putnam and. Danielson to over 1,100tand in all of these places it is consid- ered the.local dally. Eastern Connecticut has forty- .nine towns, one hundred and sixty-five postoffice districts, and cixtv rural free delivery routes. The :Bulletin Is sold in every town - - on all of the R. F. D. routes in Eastern Connecticut. i ; CIRCULATION { i i 2 1801, -average ...ecorseev. 4412 11905, average ..-.....».5 920 “HAVE THE BULLETIN FOLLOW You Readers -of The Bulletin leaving the city for vacation trips can have it fcliow them daily and thus keep in touch with home affairs. Order ;hrouzh The Bulletin business of- ce. WHERE OUR HOPRE LIES. When we come to a true analysis of '‘American citizenship it is com- { Dosite—n, mpdiey. L Aliape Snd. il descendants, an assembly of men who ‘left the world of tyranny to embrace a larger freedom and to give force to the sentiment that true soverelgnty ‘was’ vested in the people, not in a .representative family. ‘We all have our sympathies accord- ing to our blood; but our hopes and our fears in this new world are iden- tical. Not a monarchy in Burope has any sympathy or much respect for a government of the people by the people for the people. Britain has fought us ‘twice and would have done so a third time but for Russia. Germany has been frank enough to set down for our perusal its military opinion that ‘We are an easy mark. If we are not true to the idea which drew us together, and loyal to the hope that is within us, we are an easy mark. What we hope for as the result of the present European war is of less consequence to us than what we hope for ourselves. Do we desire to be men or slaves? FORCES AND CAMPAIGNS, There are engaged now in war for the nations representing the triple en- tente six other nations with a total force of approximately 19 million men, and the three countries today repre- senting the triple alllance have 9 mil- lion men, so the armed forces now disturbing the world count up a total of 28,000,000 armed men. A year has elapsed and the land forces have see-sawed along a little over 2,000 miles of boundary lines, have almost trodden out of existence two Inoffensive nations, have killed and injured full three million men, spent $14,400,000,000 in cash, to say nothing of property destroyed, and honors are even and the future uncer- tain. Looking calmly at this appalling record, why shouldn’t it make for per- manent peace? 'What is there in it for men or nations from the point of view of battling for conquest, What is the hope? An increase of power, a change In vassal states, another triumph in error. The world cannot be cemented together for the welfare of man by this antiquated and bar- barous method. —_——— WHY! ‘We learn after weeks of flerce fight- ing that the Germans in their third and greatest drive -against Warsaw have come to a standstill—they have been checked. The question hag often been asked why the allies in France and Bel- gium have not undertaken a counter drive to-push the Germans back and relieve the pressure upon Warsaw? Simply because they couldn’t. They ‘have all the men they can raise at the front and-the -artillery duels there lowed. The officers of the Eastland are probably least to blame for this marine horror.~ The-boat was unfit for passenger service. —_— MILITARY TRAINING. ‘We have less than 100,000 men in ’ population of 90 millions who have a practical knowledge of military tac- tics. Our regular grmy totals 25,000 train- men familiar with camp liferand mil- itary tactics, ‘When the secretary of the National ‘Security league says we are ‘“‘woe- fully inefficient,” he tells a plain and alarming truth, and when the league recommends a reserve force of 500,000 trained men it has the interest of the country at heart. ‘We need a revival of the military spirit. At the close of the Civil war the country had 1,500,000 fighting men, but today it is woefully shoft of the knowledge and skill which so recently was its security and defense. EDITORIAL NOTES. Live and let live is no motto for roy- alty. It prefers do or die! ‘Artillery fire may be a rainmaker, but it makes water the most expen- sive fluid on earth. The Kaiser says the war will end in October. As second In the field, how does he expect to be first out? Francis Joseph, as a feeble old brute, hangs on, to the dismay of the cor- respondents and the undertakers. 'As Roosevelt represents high and Bryan low in the war game they must regard Wilson as the Jack in the pack, ples an hour. The political ple -eaters put him out of the cabinet. His think- er always seems to be foreign to facts, There is no doubt President Wilson is stronger than his party, but he is not strong enough to pull it through in 1916, The German papers in this country do not hesitate to stand for the tyr- anny their subscribers chose to flee from. The Kaiser seems perfectly satis- fled to be able to shock the world. The greatest man that ever lived dled to save it. Germany has played the part of the world’s schoolmaster so long that it doesn’t forget Iits pedagogy in war or peace. Wouldn't it be creditable actfon on the part of the government to make Gen. Huerta salute the flag since he has been captured violating our neu- trality ? ‘Who will pay this great war bill of fifty millions a day? The people who survive. ""hey were created to serve course. The third assault upon Warsaw has the Germans have much for their money. The Sons of Rest of Norwich have always distinguished themselves by thinking twice before they do any- thing and then deciding to let it go undone, Nebraska having originally been a Platte must have been the original salt river. her knees. A motto for congressional halls: “The country that fails to establish a protection against forelgn lcrr‘ sion invites annihilation. it deserves annihilation “Edith With Golden Hair™ (Boston Herald.) Edith Longfellow Dana, daughter and the hand to hand engagements|in have been the most obstinate con- flicts ever witnessed in this world. & ‘French force had a night and day en- counter of ‘two weeks’ duration to take the Germans a few trenches; and an English force to gain a few hun- bridge, ‘was one of the poet's thres daughters of whom in'his poem, “The Children's Hour,” he wrote: From _study I see in the lamplight, cend i hall stair, Descending the broad " Grave Alice and laughing Allegra And Edith with ldefl hair. - x’l‘he other sisters entioned are Alice Los s, 0 still re- sides- in ‘her ww- Nnorlc ‘home, Crai; and Mrs. .tun-o.’flwmg e 'ormerly Annie Al- mt«maM:msnanm Don’t Rub It In. ‘The -conviction deepens J, Bryan The newest machine turnsg out 1,800 are In no danger of coming to want. —_— Mr. Bryan thinks the jingo press royalty as patriots and slaves, of cost 500,000 lives and fifty millions In cold cash, but it doesn’t look as if sea-bottom, the Boston Transcript calls attention to the fact that the The lesson Britain needs to learn is that “a man’s a man for all of that!” The obstinate revenge of her submerged half nearly forced her to T, i & & %gi’ s £ - 2 Reels-THIRTY, Featuring Mr. Francis Bushman :‘Isi‘::' w; do! Sure!™ Thrilling Drama of Love, Society, Anarchists and Ilohld “Huh! uppose you think you- utes c._q- Selig, “Almost » Heart Aobron nudo them repeat it “four being tmmy.npow!"—cme.co News. night o g:-Meray” Yit, 0. on . oy POLAR-CUB ELECTRIC FANS — Russian Supplies. at Viadivostock, théy found that Rus- f==3 ‘With Viadivostock burdened with the | 5ia had issued orders for the immobili- s-oo business of war—it is a great shipping mn of all accounts of ecivillans of Jerees center now of vast supplies for the enemy countries. s Russian armies—with practically the ln many cases these detained people g jtows o whole population devoted to it, not ‘ have spent the winter where the ther- drop of intoxicating beverage can be|mometer foll to 67 degrees below zero. At = . bought in Viadivostock. With speed | Fahre: Dropped liages e ke iy 1abeed | without means of iveimood, many be- 42 FRANKLIN ST. SUNLIGHT BUILDING ting the supplies off to the front, al- | £ah to try and earn their living. e BT cohol and the business of war would not lnlxu:ull-.iwr:i Hence the lhv sh against e e vodka, ‘wines, | 8en whisky, and even beer is strictly en- | Sufficient to care for all, and th last_Feb s e n & wendertt ey e the| g Sovariinn. ‘S fhe st ‘| STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND 225%25%'ce le have gone along without drink- |0f Russia, made an arrangement with ‘There has ng. They have demonstrated this and American Petrograd organi: shown that they can have a good tim funds are Wm Just the same. . They still frequent the |0 the abondoned Civiltans, - For the of an correct weather predictic Staries of the War | “cafe concerts” or find other amuse- | Vladivostock district this distribution ments to relieve the heavy burden of | Which takes the ffl'm of monthly al- y P P.M the day’s work. To be sure the con- | lowances is being carried out effective- arc) M. P.M. certs close at one, instead of five in|ly through the American consul, John eennng to my rules, set down and Block | Lv. %2.15 #0245 the morning, but everybody wants to|XK. Caldwell, who before his appoint- | gollowed four generations of sea g0 to bed earlier now and get up ear- | ment here, was one of the Japanede ller. The feeling of the people that|Speaking secretaries of the they must drink something _besides | mbassy at Tokio. In a numl “‘“‘" oF | great waler induced shrewd officers of the o g ks b des ntpank ity, and *Daily, except Sundays e drink that really was dis- | [Pating in the banishment. The old Dog Star is liable to upset covered 2000 years ago, the old Rus- N 1l all plans, however, s0 we will have to 200w ana I i e of Raizn| _Ono-of the st Jeters to come 10| SRomOnetn mtt B0 EVE A% ne R N e cot ¥ et e root beer and it ‘ma o ussian ne of e 0 come om the middle to the 25 black bread .and yeast. An alluring | Ottawa from the mrou operating in | month the earth will be in the shoot- | Sundays, M. ys, nd F July 7 to Se ber 3rd ang deceptive foam results from the|the Dardanelles, has been received at]ing star position, and many meteors of AND AND Brtaamtation Gf the yeest. . It 15" how | Otinwe g’ Mg Kaibleon Susmanms 37 T‘fmr or less magnitude may be WATCH HILL R&M5% BLOCK ISLAND &%y drunk everywhere. Ladouceur avenue, from Charles F. for about that time. Adults, 50¢c; Children, l- Adults, 75¢c; Childrén, 40c ‘The women conductors on the tram- l‘!‘o.n'fi a British seaman on board At least two high wind storms may ways also give a new mote to the city. Transport 8. 8. Alau- bo expected during August. Unless Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near lcnrm at Watch. Hill At first they were pleasantly teased all signs fail, the northeast wipd will Toland. Fav $urthor Informatio o and joked about, but everybody is be much in évidence sgain in A t :'nd 'l:::y:‘.l or uw e n, party rates, apply ce used to them now and likes them as ices, a8 How many of you have kept track o asreeable ana capable. And In a very th of winds since the sun crossed the line || NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY C. J. ISBISTER, AGent general way the Russian women in|ing of the Triumph and the Mapes- Vladivostock are proving themselves|tic by submarines. His letter is dat- h genuine heroines. Almost all haveled June 16, and he gives his ad-|days of northeast wind before the au- ‘husbands, sons, brothers at the front.|dress as lollo‘ni, H. M. T¢ No, E|tumnal equinox have another laugh m .h Hm ‘They have taken up the work at home | 2106, Egyptian No. 3 Base, Cape|coming. There is nearly two months stoically and optimistically. Out back Kelle-. Dardanelles, ‘Turkey. It fol-|yet to run, and the wind up to today | conel in the Siberian plains it is the same.!lows: (July 28) Mas been in the north 71 . The women have taken hold for the] I saw o grand sight two dave ago|times. Rm "’l tlle ch Fatherland. when two flying achines came| Can Uncle Horace beat that? “‘When war broke out between Russla | along. It did pot uk. lo to bring THE CLOUD DIGGER. and Germany-Austria, the German and | them down. Two ttleships | Packer, Ct, July 28, 1915. ‘“"&“ o c%‘ Wg‘:uhfim “t I e gaughzw}?:n: mrlh’u v%:uhe‘tlh . pal. arld 'fll get mly u-u: mvnm: stock was given ours to leave.|down 'wo shots. en the oc- wi & O Many Germans, mostly comfortable | cupants, who were Germans, landed |COST TO SOUTH AFRICA of South An-vl‘ca. .u:mh ‘;Iiz. emu«: coal or wood fire. merchants and bankers, did mot go.|on the beach, our soidiers ~mobbed OF WAR WITH GERMANY [Of the Caprivi strlp o e ter.| Make the Queeu of the Kitchen They thought the regulation would not | them, and it was what they 2 el it added to thé meun 9 Happy with & istaian. AT The etpitktion of ihe|ly well s thiy Cats Thay ete M |1 - Setfmated B o K 5 o e, taiaginiey : mist en. e expiration of e as ey m ‘were V- > day, thsy'wm taken into culrtog’yb::d Rflin!o't‘tfie wzl-r“byuccdmn.ny, btnt “1 >, o Model'n GaS Range sent off to remote parts of a ey get all sl leserves for ‘Correspondence m under’ guard, “Thers in inaccessible belng " ariven in because “there " will BN gyt ":‘:d’l',;‘-)_n, cost 55 | during the GASISA VER cities, in some cases hundreds of miles|be no young ows er e ler a governor No of fires or ing out from "railroads, they were set free.|war, They are belng killed in thou- |59 m‘;‘fi’j&“‘m‘”,}“‘;“;nmfi“fz‘:} town with the'Spproval of the S e N ey ‘Most of them brought funds with them | sands, and they are certainly get- that country to Germany, is estimated | SOvernment. mtflh and the fire is but as the Russian government pro-|ting it worse than we are. I tell you in official circles at $67.000,000. The| Plans are already being discussed Gas Range is on Ornament in the vides nelther lodging or food for the|all the nobility of Fagland is soi-l suppression of the rebellion at home |for the farther development of cer- K.!c)nn and a joy to the Cook. detained civilians the funds soon beq-|and there will be none to take was responsible for the expenditure |tain parts of the copquered colony. Order now before the Summer rush. row more credit from thels acesants | “Wa have been In the thick of it |Of,&n additional O icis cast D e o e : R Welsbach Refiex L'W more Cr rom their account “We have n in the ick of ‘war in for six weeks since we first struck |, The close of the S et the ememy on April 25th, Sunday |Africa has led to a al Ao mormun;:.fl;u.m It was a sight never to ‘orgotten. Thirty-two OTHER VIEW POINTS battleships firing six rounds every three minutes, sweeping the ground for the infantry to advance. They - mineral wealth . e 9 o lying - Mke deaq | StiDulated of &, ‘d Eml l]qt. ‘To many one otd'.hehchm armo.lhe ;'tu :.lhl onar t.h%“phco. k?“ :;;l: Aisposal 'Yellowstone will end when automobiles | from the Queen zabeth killed that th rial ° - g0 in. It will mark the beginning of | hundred in one place. She had just|Ihe bellef here ‘;nd".: e e 321 Main St., Alice Building the end of the famous Yellowstone |80t some ammunition from a convoy, coaches and their wild west drivers,| Which just came in time.” TO BUY A CONCORD CARRIAGE many of them men of fascinating his-| “We are losing several ships but tory and many adventures on the|cannot help it as we have beeh doing — N Ve 'imes-Leader. a Jot of d: e ourselves. The wa- T ErC g g S Keen Kutter Town lots were sold last week for a[Of the Lusitania. It's awful that new settlement opened by the govern- "au c‘n&otrns:thtny ‘papers h‘.re, AND-— ment at Cook's inlet, Alaska, to bde b r. Mo iere speaks of a num- - known. as Anchorage. It is to be a|Per of friends of his who went down ®|with the Lusitania and thanks his i I e O ep Commission 80vern | stars that he left her service: before Irr_‘ per = dnenk ang.= she went down. Toent idea is to follow the schoolhouse and the saloon to Alaska. How Trenches Are Captured. ¢ —Meriden Journal. An interesting account of a Can- 5 adian engagement lasting three days, That the express companies needed|is contained in ‘a letter received by some relief in their_present condition|Mrs. George Craig. 160 Cambridge there is no doubt, But it is que-uon- street, from her son, Corp. Forrest bl hether the ‘permissio: b A t Canadian infan- :Iv:n th:n.w charge more will -olvo o Cral;: s ‘n EVERY ONE FULLY WARRANTED thelr -pvmblcm. It doesn’t save a gro- to permit ceryman '3 R e e PL SPECIAL BARGAINS et ntmg ‘But| 5. HUUMMER WINDOW SCREENS.. P i G- B 35¢ HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS. .vvuvevennss ondod i W nave aiwege. St “%| 40c HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS..... .. 0vu.s STEEL SCREENS at Reduced Prices wgee Duniin_sieut C. & C. Imported 3 $4.50 CAWN MOWERS. ......uns vreen. . $3.75 |20 sz s e S ites 1o AvDeaser. “In last letter th ht I o “un';?":..°“:h:';°§.l‘nf:,.’p§:““;o.§2 $5.00 LAWN MOWERS. cerees. $4.25 Blaacloe Bell'acd Fasud A. A. ADAM, N h{ wredka' - the army. "1 am sumburnt | 85 50 L AWN MOWERS. o o550 eah e vesacnenses $476 .. ), e, eh riaht Wittty ARREL | T e Rave Sapn paving o oratty GARDEN HOSE : o = 25 ft., 4-ply, %-inch, $2.50, reduced to. s200 THE DEL - HOFF One can easily understand Proparing Way. 25 ft,, 5-ply, 3-inch, $2.75, reduced to...... $2.25 European Plan Saiture tack We bad|os ft., 6-ply, 34-inch, $3.25, reduced t0...vu v uuay J$2.78| Rates 75 conts per day and um AT :::afi-?,.,"‘l. BT 2.5 50 ft., 6.ply, ¥4-inch, $6.75, reduced to. ... T B tio forces | three told| 50 ft., 7-ply, 34-inch, $7.50, reduced to....... e LY, KILLERE i 2yt et s o B M.A.J.SDIAY ant The l‘lousehol (open or top), of the following manu- facture: H. A. Moyer, W. N. Brock- way, Ceolidge Carriage Co. — THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0.- 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. 20c 30c 35¢