Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 4

islands ghould be turned over Filipinos for self government efore the Commen: California to be & plan for fooling the Tilipino. The Filipinos are to be enco the that the time is Ywhen they will pdminister their own tion of any paper in Eo.t- Connscticut and from threo . times larger than that of in Norwich. It is delivered 1 8,000 of thy 4,053 houscs in Norwich, and read by ninety- Windham it i c.ivered to over . houses, in Putnam and a to over 1,100 and in ©of these places it is consid 3 the local daily. Connectiout has forty- . nmine towns, ome hundred and sixty-five postcffice districts, and sixts pural free delivery routes. “The . Bulletin is sold In every town - - on all of the R. F. X routes in Eastern Connecticut. CIRCULATION 2:1904, sverage . 42 AVE THE BULLETIN FOLLOW- yYou of The Bulletin leaving for vacation trigs can them daily .ns.mu- % home affairs. ulletin business DUMBA'S EXPLANATION. from the Austrian government in des- patehing the letter which was dis- covered among the papers of J. F. J. Archibald by the British at Falmouth. Austria a strenuous’endeavor through its t to this government 10 have an embargo placed upon tha exportation of munitions of war from | this country. It was an unjustified protest in view of the rights covering such a matter under international law mnd this government rightly refused to give any heed thereto. declared that it had been acting un- der its rights in permitting the ‘man- ‘ufacture of munitions of war for any and all of the belligerents and that it intended to hold to its prewiously de- clared position. It would have been B breach of neutrality to have dona otherwise. According ta Ambassador: Dumba’s statement Austria was not satisfied wwith that declaration. It sought to secure its object, in part, if not whol- 1y, by other methods. But whether his letter was called for by his gov. ‘ernment, or whether it was the ‘result of his own initiative urged on by other foreign representatives in this country is for this government to de- termine. In it he recommends action for his government's approval which mims at the embarrassment of United States business:which this government sanctioped. There is no indica- from the text ofthe letter that it is a report on the advisability of Buch a move suggested by Austria's foreign minister, but rather advice from him as to what-Austria should endorse, ARCH! IBNL;‘S ACT, Not by any means can the part which the “American writer, James F. J. Archibald, has played in connection with the effort to send secret mes- sages bearing on the war through belligerent territory to the German and Austrian governments under the protection of an American passport, be looked upon-with impunity. Though the reason for ‘it has not been fully the action of Great Britain In permitting him to get away with- out severe punishment in that country Is contrary to the usual practice, but In view of the fact that he is return- Ing to this country rellance may be *2‘ on ¢ \this government to handle Certainly a man in Archibald's po- knows:the value of an Ameri- passport. He also understands he respect for it that is required of the holder to such an extent that he - could not have falled to appreciate the kind of service he had undertaken. - had been arranged in ad- ~ vance. He knew where he was going and he had planned to carry advice And information detrimental to the in- lerests of this country and in direct ¥ppo to the position which had announced by the administration, @ he relied upon the credentials ‘were given him by this country ire the safety of his undertak- of such conduct. It is cer- ply deserving of more then pass- t This country cannot Affairs but In view of its trust thig imot and abandon them to thelr own eontrol and the none too tender mer- cles of those who are anticipating ripe picking from within and without. The Philippines must be carefully guard- | that ed against just such conditions as ame present perpiclous lack of gelf res straint and sacrifice of public weal to political pelf and preferment are cured by a longer training in paetial self government.” Again it must be said Mr. Taft knows what he is talk- ing’ about. B ——— SHORE RESORT HEALTH CONDI. TIONS, In an address befors the ‘Public Health association iter, Dr. W. B. Brown mew electric car drove their deor a few days later and oS o yousg ‘man, to whom Ing of an electric was no more le than the eating of his dinner. But not so with Mrs. Cotterby. She Jessons and then they to the country to the Wwhere the comforts ‘tion the failure to give proper thought | and and consideration to the sanitary con- ditions at many summer resorts and camps. There can be no question but what he is thoropghly conversant with this laxity and It is well that it should bo kept prominently before the public mind as well as a medical City conditions prevall in such places just as soon as there is the temporary increase in population brought about by vacations and the hot weather, and yet the problems of /Eanitation which are wrestled with in large communities are persistently shunted to the back seat in symmer resorts because they are occupled but a small portion of the year. The sum- mer resort with its chty troubles s allowed to get along with little bet- “ter methods than those which are con- sidered sufficlent at a camping place where but few are accommodated. Considerations are given to providing countless gttractions and the means of having a good time for which high prices are pald, but the provision of adequate health measures is too.often forgotten or neglected. This results in the distribution of much disease and many cases of siekness and not 8 few deaths can be attributed yearly to the fallure to give this matter proper attention. The need of attaching more im- portance to sanitation and cleanliness at summer resorts cammot get too much publicity and the arraignment of the conditlons by Dr. Brown is not only timely but should be carefully heeded. THE CZAR IN COMMAND, Just what is meant by the change in control of the Russian armies and the announcement that {s made that Czar Nicholas has placed himseclf at the head of his valiant forces is not fully disclosed. No reason is given for taking the honor away from Grand Duke Nicholas, who has up to now been directing the Russian war operations in the field, or Whether the change is made because of dissatisfaction which may prevail over the long list of re- verses which Russia has suffered of late. It would be strange, indeed, if after the manner in which the Russian ar- mies have been driven back into their own territory and out of thirteen of their fortresses that full satisfaction should prevail and it is entirely pos- sible that it has been found advisable at this time to make & change in the method of conducting the campalgn. The czar's communication gives no hint of discouragement and it is en- tirely possible that the time has ar- rived for a new offensive action which it is believed can be best conducted with the czar at the head of it A new policy and a new leader is ot so surprising under existing con- ditions along the eastern front and it is bound to be Tevealed in due time Were to make life a bed of roses. The demonstrator accompanied Mrs. Cot- terby in her car as far as the suburban door. 1 ‘When Cotterby stepped / from the syburban s that night his heart glowed with pride when he noted that his plucky little wife was calmly seat- ed in her car awaiting him. He took his seat besides her and they etarted. “Where are you doing?” he demanded when, instead of turning around, Mrs, Cotterby proceeded straight ahead. “I'm in a hurry to et these onion sets in before it gets ”* Cotterby explained, “and I have some zinnia plants that are suffering for planting. So doo't lets teke & drive” h, Roswald, we must!” declared Mrs. Cotterby mournfully. You see, I -can’t turn around and I'm afraid that we shall have to go on to Hubbard Park before we can find a place to turn.’ / “Well, these things are certainly a great convenience,” remarked Cotterby. “It would take me five minutes to walk hour, whereas we shall be at least a quarter of an howr going this way." THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society The famed Winter Palace of the Russian Tsar probably has seen mo romantic history in the making than any other bullding in Europe. The dramas that have unfolded within its walls would overshadow, if told, the most highly colored of po- litical fictionists, and the huge build- ing apears worthy of all the fascinat- ing memories which cling to it. For generations Russia reached out from this Home of the Empire toward ever more distant frontiers, toward ev- ery compass point, building the great- est of states. The Winter Palace, a symbol of the empire, mayhap en- dangered by the present Teutonic in- vasion, is described in the following statement issued by the Natlonal Geo- graphic Soclety: “Among the many palaces of Petro- grad, a city whereln dukes, grand- dukes, diplomats, and millionaires dwell in abundance, the Tsar's Winter Palace, a structure of truly imperial immensity, stands out unapproachable, It is of th Md's largest and meost imposing buildings, and the air of its rooms and corridors is sur- charged with the romance of history. During the capital seasons In peace times, the most brilliant court In Eu- rope could seen here, when the #reat rooms were ablaze with light and jewels, and filled with & splendid dis- play of gowns and uniforms. “The Winter Palace stands on the left bank of the Neva, on a site be- queathed to Peter the Great by his High Admiral, Count Aprazin. ' The Empress Anne first made her residence in the Admiral's _house, which was pulled down in 1754, and the founda- tions of the Winter Palace laid. The what brought about the chanze and)| heore why it was made, Whether 1t is a sig- nal to the other allies without meaning anything else lies with the future and n the meantime it furnishes some- thing new for the Teutonic ellles to think about, . EDITORIAL NOTES, None more than the members of the traffic squad appreciates the fact that | 1 the fair is over. Regardless of their name, The Friends of Peace appear to be stim- ulating much warlike opposition. e Rhode Island has two murders on its hands, but no one believes that it will handle them in the way Georgie does. 1t would be interesting to know what Belgium thinks of the German prom- 1se and the torpedoing of the Has- perian. The man on the corner says: Get- ting a much needed rest is frequently exhausting under present day vacation methods. s Every writer who declares that all is safe along the Mexican border is liable to figure in the almost dally cas- valty list. There are days when one runs geross s fellow who has not been and doed not intend to be a candidate for polit- feal office. The. outcome of the natlonal golf or tennis championships can never be foretold. The honors are those which the best man should win. Rhode Island must fully understand he fact that its murder cases are Biving it publicity, but of an undesir- &hle and uncomplimentary kind. 1f that German-American, who da- olares that they will drive Col. Roose= velt out of public life, means out of the public eye he must realize that they heve some task before them. - ‘Who can expcct Carrgnza to sub- weribe to o peace conference when by fire in December, 1837, when valuables estimated at $20,000,000 were was restored on an It even more elaborate scale in 1839. The | o4 b structure is four stories high, or about 80 feet, with a frontage of 455 feet and & width of 380 feet. The principal the ‘Perron des Ambasea- ‘on- lage of Catherine the Great, ‘Where the renowned Queen played first bohemian in a bohemian throng. “There is a table hung on the falls of the palace, draped with a green cur- tain, which contains Queen Catherine’s by-laws for the Hermitage societies. They were: ‘l. Leave your rank out- side, as well as you hat, and especially your sword. 2. Leave your right of recedence, your pride, and any simi- lar feeling outside the door. 3. Be a7, but do mot spoil anything; do not reak of knaw anything. 4. Sit, stand, walk as you will, without refer- ence to anvbody. 5. Talk mods y and not very loud, g0 as not to make the ears and heads of others ache. 6. t anger and without ex- Neither sigh nor yawn, Bor make anybody dull or heavy. 8. In all innocent ies, whatever one proposes, let all join. 9. Pat what- ever is sweet and savoury, but with moderation, €0 that each may find his legs on leaving the room. 10. Tell no tales out of school; whatever goes in at one ear must go out at the other The penalty for break- ing the rules was the drinking of cold for every offense. The Queen ith t] ‘who broke Denetrates were | the blood again tag after being once found gullty of tittle- tattle. “An immense square before the pal of relics, jewels and the finest collections of pictures Russia is hung on the palace walls, among them numerous excellent war pictures. Among the jewels here, there is & ith oae of the largest diamonds in Europe, atamond, e the country, to listen to and to plant my garden, but be living on a battle trom all peacoful pursuits.” o, Catiacbn VanE yob, 50 JoN Kow: Mrs, terby, “a) b4 u ow. 1" Teally tBink that ail of these mis haps have been a good thing for me. They have disciplined my t” “But -1 didn’t buy that car to dis- cipline your spirit. I bought it for comfort and convenience.” “Well, I am sure it's going to be both little later,” affirmed Mrs. Cotterby. And suro enough, it wes. Long be- fore August was ended Mrs. Cotterby could drive her little electric as gayly as sbe could thread her needle. “Roswald,” she sald one evening as she pijoted her husband home, “do you remember how wo used to look for- ard to the ‘pleasure it would be for you to gather flowers to put in the vase in my car?” “Vividly,” sala Cotterby, whose ga den bhad done well. “And it was the best argument for owning & car that was ever invented—to raise flowers to put in the vase.” L “Yes,” mused Mrs. Cotterby. “The happiest part of it is that I still have the vase! I never smashed very much except the outside of the car, but there were times when I felt sure that you wished I had first taken lessons at steering a wheelbarrow.” “Uh-huh” siad_ Cotterby. “There were!"—Chicago News. LETTERS-TO THE EDITOR Turnstiles at Fairgrounds. Mr. Editor: I noticed in this morn- ings' paper that the falr management were satisfied with the working of the turnstiles. Well, if they were 1 don't think the public were. Thney might work all right fo>4€ lawn party, but for a big crowd, never. 1 was one who was compelled to stand for a full 20 minutes waiting to get through the passage where the tickets were taken that were sold by the Labor Union men. And one man was trying to handle that crowd, while others with- out tickets passed me and were in the grand stand before I got into the grounds. I heard many remark that never again would they buy tickets from union men on that account. The idea of getting to the turnstile witySut the proper change and being told to go back and get it. Then from your children making them tal and pay their own fare through difterent gate and lose them in the crowd for a while. It certainly was very unsatisfactory at times. The grand stand was as bad. One man selling tickets to probably 3000 people when there ought to' be a few among the crowd during the rush hours at least. It took at least 15 minutes to buy your grand stand ticket Monday. Yes, there is lots of room for improy ment. GETTSOME LIFE. Norwich, September 8, 1915, Stories of the War Brussels Has Plenty of Food. Thanks to the splendid work of the American relief fund, there is plenty of food in Brussels and no one is 'starving. There is, indeed, no lack of anything, although' prices are high. The consumption of bread is con- trolled by law, but it is of good qual- ity and ample in quaptity. Some mov- ing picture theaters are open, but the regular theaters are all closed. Tele- phones cannot be used, telegrams can. not be sent or received; the postoffice is under control of the German mili- tary authorities. A large number of German civilians have come to the city and many of them have found employment. but all the municipal services are still work- v Belgians, and Belgians also po- lice the streets under German mili- tary conmtrol. Wants to Fight and Die for Country. The famous Itallan brigand Muso- lino, now serving a sentence of thirty years' penal servitude, has addressed a petition to the king of Italy asking The War a Year Ago Today Sept. 9, 1914, British and French forces crossed the Marne in pursuit of Germans. Germans evacuated Upper Al- sace. Battle at Rawa Russka. evacuated Russian Germans captured Maubeuge and men. Japaness force of 20,000 landed * Forosof 60,000 atives from I oroe natives from In- dia landed in France. rotested Rheumatism and Alllied Pain—They Must Go! ) The congestion of the blood in its fiow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment o the congestion and starts to flow freely. The body’ warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. matism, neus falls to' keep Sloan's Lnitment in their Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your System! You will find Dr. King's New Pills laxati sicall training will Retal and if widely Tenowed many ng on a hotel piassa or k of a racing yacht— sut in more of golt or dl some of which we know to be falge and they propose to determine for in- dustries with which they are not fa- miliar and as to work done in factor- ies which they have never entered, the exact point to Which the manufactur- er ought to go in sharing his P Some of these profits, which they lege to be enormous, are yet to be made in a new, experimental and per- haps hazardous line of un | ;'qa; tefls ;‘!il! R ‘ i i f ] i i : i | ] ] f | L i ! 1 i g : : § 5 L i ] § | i £ ¢ 5 i i 5 : s o L Z H ; i i l i ! i I | i swers to will adjust if flmTPm = - t in more han many gam Pebrating & Fuls joke on e manhood of Am ? those jewelers who assembled in national eonvention in dertakings about which only one thing is sure— |out that they will not be permanent. Are these men the only safe and proper sources of information as to what our industries can do for thelr employes? Isn't their Interest in this Mie\fll'l' community somewhat recent? Didnm't it depend on the fact that Waterbury ‘was one of the first express stops on the raflroad after leaving their last ablding place?—Waterbury Republi- can. One of the apologies for the attem) to force the word “jitneur” into the language is that “we must have some~ thing.” Stuft! The prefix “man will attach to anything handily—pronoune- ed “m'n" if you please. But we' very well a while longer by saying “fitney driver.” Someone that the new cars were saving the public centuries of time. We could afford to employ some small part of it in pro- nouncing the extra word. Besides, if we debate the matter a little longer there will be no jitney and hence no need of any affix. Like delaved an- ity little things right wrist of a traffic policeman. Soon may we expect 1o see truck drivers, stevedores and others doing yeo- manry work T:iu about their daily duties with iden bands around their wrists attached to which will be the little watches with their busy ttle ticks—New Britain Herald. ~ England’s " First Exoursion, It was on July 20, 1840, that the first excursion train was run. Ten days before there was an adverelsement in the Nottingham and Newark Mercury to the effect that “the committee of the Nottl: Mechanics’ Institution have resolved to visit Leicester Exhi- bitlon with theld friends on July 20. The names ns wishing to be of the party will be received “Exchange . This visit proved so succeesful that the following week the visit was returned by the Leicester Mechanics' Institute. Then the di- rectors of the railway learned the les- son and ran the first public excursion ndence, the matter with the lapse of | surges Bulletin. AUDITORIUM: " 2 s Colo LAST LYNN,” 3 Slog; WMhhlfi:.lrwuunuouufl AMPION TO TRAMI Mrmfl»,w Fielding BEACH,” Soreaming Ham and Bu Kl‘fl:‘ Komedy “Frankiand.” Ameng the queer of the Dlace was one setting the Sov- emnor's salary at 1000 deer skins an- nually. Members of the assembly got three raccoon skios a day and eans stables one mink skin for eah warrant ————— Knews He Could De It h‘:h—{l doudn'l mcdcalmé swim over and atiend to = Columbia (8. C.) State. o oo entirely that it needed terrupt them.—London A Strange Salary. Residents of what is now Tenn o— 8 part of North Carolina, in 178! The Mississi) at the point whi became dissatisfied and organized a|it flows out nfpl?l e ten foot Itasca, is b feet State Government which they called. |wide and 15 inches deep © o STATE OF CONNECTICUT : Treasury Department TAXES ON INVESTMENTS Owners of securities such as notes, bonds and other choses in action in+ cluding depesits in bank, (not a Savings Bank) are either to the State or locally. . The State rate liable to taxation four mills on the dollar and MUST BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER 1st. Enquire of your banker or write to State Treasurer, Hart- ford, Conn. A HEAVY PENALTY is fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed by the last General Assem- bly. A cepy of the law will be mailed to any-one writing for it. F. 8. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasuren The ing Gum Co., Inc. s Walled in by AROUND the Gum we provi .The factory through and thro kind—~flooded with ing till night. roduction of Sterling Se a wall of cleanliness. itself is sunny — tless — the model of its daylight from morn- Throughout the mimufacfilre'(va Sterl< ing no hand can touch it. Each morning the men and girls in the Sterling factory slip on clean white gloves — freshly laun- dered. And they wear fresh-washed uni- forms and caps. _Itis pleasant to keefp hunt the 7th point o 1—Crowded with flavor this in mind as you Sterling excellence. 4—Sterling purity 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT _ 5—From a daylight factory 6—Untouched by hands @ Whax v eling GIth The /- poirt gum PEPPERMINT = RED WRAPPER e ooh S T CINNAMON = BLUE WRAPPER