Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1916, Page 10

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Pay the Easy Way GATELY & BRENNAN 29-31 Shetucket St. London, March 28.—Dr. Cnristopher Addison, ~ parliamentary under-secre- tary for munitions, revealed to the Fouse of commons today a grave con- cition of strike promotion and what Le deseribed as a deliberate organized policy of holding up munitions of war which, in the opinion of Sir Bdward Carson, who followed him in the de- late, might justify the men involved being charged with high treason for ossisting the king’s enemles. James Henry Thomas, labor mem- ber of parliament for Derby and as- sistant general secretary of the Amal- gamated Society of Railroad Service, olso spoke, demanding as & responsible trades union leader that the men should be put on trial. ‘The announcement by Dr. Addison which brought out these opinions was 1bat six leaders of a body calling it- self the Clyde workers' committee, which had been attempting to foment etrikes among munitions workers on the Clyde, had been removed from the district by the military authoritl In making the announcement Dr. Ad- dison added that the committee had in rarticular attempted to stop work in 1actories where large guns were bein; made, and in five cases had succeeds The strikes bore no reiation to indus. trial conditions, he said, and were de- rounced by trades unfon leaders. The object of the committee, he explained, was to compel the government to re- peal the munitions of war and military service acts and to remove all limita- ilons upon increases of pay, -strikes £1d freedom of action without govern- ment control. Dr. Addison explained further that the trouble arose on March 17, in one case 1,000 men having been brought out, and from that time on a series of strikes had occurred under a systemat- is plan. Finally, the minister of mu- pitions had requested the military au- thorities to remove the delinquents under the defense of the realm act. The government, Dr. Addison added, bad the support of a maJority of the munition workers, and he was confi- lent that it might rely upon the sup- port of parliament and the nation if it Decame necessary to put into force the full powers of the executive to main- tain the production of munitions to the fullest extent. TOLEDO STREET CAR SYSTEM TIED UP. Employes Quit Because They Were Not Allowed to Wear Union Badges. Toledo, O. March 28.—Though no strike has been declared officially, the Toledo street car system is tied up. Nearly every one of the 250 cars on the system was run into the barns late today and motormen and conductors walked out. The trouble was brought about by refusal of the Toledo Railways and Light company to permit emploves to wear union badges. The men organ- ized two weeks ago a new union of the Amalgamated Association of Electric und Street Railway Emploves, which is now 800 strong. The company em- yloys about 1,000 motormen and con- ¢uctos r new badges came today. They distributed to the shift going on t 3 o'clock this afternoon. Com- inspectors told the men they could not work while wearirg union {Iadges. Most of the cars were run .nto the barns immediately Within n hour scarcely a car was moving. A few were abandoned in the street. Has His Rod Up. If the presidential lightning should feel disposed to play any pranks in Pennsylvania, Governor Brumbaugh is there to take his chances.—Phil- er. New Haven.—Cleanup week in this city will begin April 3 with the annual NATIONAL DEFENSE MEASURES DEBATED IN SENATE. Army Reorganization Bill Was Made Unfinished Business. ‘Washington, March 28.—The first of he national defense measures got be- fore the senate for general debate late today when the army reorganization bill was made the unfinished business. iiebate on the bill, reported as a sub- stitute for the army measure passed by the house, will begin tomcrrow. Senator Chamberlain, chairman of che military committee, will open the debate with a detailed explanation of its provisions. There are some fea- tures of the house bill, particularly those relating to the militia, that may be incorporated in the senate measure tefore a vote is reached, in the opimwn of some of the democratic leaders. Under the Chamberlain bill the au- thorized peace strength of the regular army would be about 174,789 men, an 2pproximate increase of 75,000 over the present peace strength and of 40,000 over the total proposed in the house ill. Provisicn also is made for a fed- cral volunteer force with a maximum strength of 260,000 and a federalized rational guard of 250,000 men. Administration leaders will expedite the passage of the measure as much as possible and hope that a vote can be reached within a few weeks. Can’t Fool Us. Villa is reported to- have turned in an unexpected direction. But fake educational campaign to be begun by the board of health. passes can't fool a nation of football players—Kansas City Star. corner. A7 o lnrlllll--llll-llllllli-= Why those Pains? Here is a testimonial unsolicited “If I hed my will it would be sdvertised on every street The man or woman that hss rheumatism and fails to keep and use Sloan’s Lini- ment is like a drowning man refusing a rope. Dyke, Lakewood, N. J. SLOANS LINIMENT —A. J. Van “Hn‘mlmllllllllllllnluu % GEORGE GUYNEMER, HERO OF THE HOUR IN FRANCE. Young Airman Who Has Just Brought Down the Sixth Enemy Machine. Paris, March 23—The hero of the hour in France is Georze Guynemer, a young airman, who has just brought down his sixth enemy machine, and who wears the Military Cross, War Cross and the Legion of Honor in to- ken of his bravery. 1t is stated that Guynemer was four times refused for the army on medical grounds. On his fifth attempt he #queezed through the regulations and was accepted for the air corps. He quickly showed much aptitude and within a few weeks had become 5o pro- ficlent that he was placed in charge of a single-seater monoplane, fitted with a machine gun. newspapers describe Guynemer as “a_quiet, modest, pleasant-faced boy of 20, who sees in these aerial combats only a series of ordinary epi- Sodes.” In an interview he told a French journalist: “My work is very amusing. It is_just like potting rab- bits—you fire, Bunny it hit, he drops. CANADIAN METHODS OF REFRIGERATING FISH May Be Adopted in England—Agita- tion in Favor Has Been Started. London, March 23 —United States spects his You're Not the Only Man Invited! Every smoker in town who re- tengue, his taste and his It is really quite easy. Try This. Stepping on a squawky doll in the dark is said to temporarily relieve the ‘worst case of chronic rheumatism. BLODD THE SEAT OF DISEASE An eminent authority on nervous diseases has announced that the blood s the seat of all disease. How im- portant, therefore, that it be kept in a pure, healthy condition. For this our local drusgist, G. G. Eng- Proprietor of the Broadway = guarantees Vinol because combination of the three most successful tonics known, iron in its soluble form, the medicinal ex- of fresh cod lvers, without 2 the nourishing properties of you imagine any- and Canadian methods of refrigerating fish may be adopted in England. Agi- tation in favor of such a step _was started here at a recent meeting of the Cold Storage and Ice assoclation when it was pointed out that the prejudice of the English people against -frozen fish was largely due to the fact that the freezing was seldom begun when the fish was fresh, as is the case in the United States and Canada. The question of the development of the supply of refrigerated fish arose when it was stated that last year the government purchased _frozen meat valued at more than $125,000,000. Lack of proper development in the methods of preserving fish was the only reason why the public did not buy almost as much of it as it did of meat. What was needed, it was pointed out, was cold storage at the fishing ports, con- structed specially for freezing the fish directly after it was landed. Good Idea for Watering Streets. Milan waters its streets from the electric tram cars. On these watering cars reservoirs have beem adapted to the platforms and these reservoirs are emptied as the car runs by means of perforated tubes placed fan shape &t the front and back of the car. Just a Suppositien. The information in the Good Book to the effect that there will be no giv- ing in marriage in heaven may refer to wedding presents only. Unappreciated Constellation. When the fond mother creates a solar disturbance with her slipper the Daughty son:is spt'to-see stars. pleasure, is asked to experiment with a package of the @@ &@mfie Aor 10¢ The Reed Tobacco Company has experimented with tobaccos for sev- eral years, trying to find the blend to put in Relu Ci now igarettes. They are ready to leave the verdict in the hands of the smokers—so buy your WHEN YOU WANT t0 puz your dus. before the public, there s = package today. Relu Cigarettes are made for smoking fans, who enjoy a cool, comfortable smoke. No coupons or other substi- tutes for quality. It's all in the cigarette. Relu Cigarettes are on sale at tobacco stores. Try them today. E. U. HARRINGTON, N Eng. A 156 Milk St., M‘vn b Dbefore D) there is no modium better thah theougn tha ac ° bectes thah tBrough the. sd- vertising coiumas of The Eulletin. rising columns of The Builetin. WILEN YOU WANT £ put your bus- BRITISH MUN!TlON PLANTS TROUBLES Sh-ikesShongeWWithHi‘hTmmfwA- THE EASTER BRIDESMAID 3 IN ALL HER GLORY Three tiers of white net, a pannier- ed overdrape with lace appliques on the pointed front and a corsage sim- flarly trimmed give this beautiful frock for Easter wedding. The sleeves are short and the girdle Is of net in. stead of the conventional ribboa. MEXICO EQUALS FIVE OF OUR LARGEST STATES Before Acqui n of Texas and Mex- n War That Country was About (Special to The Builetin.) Washington, D. C., March 28.—'Be- fore Texas became a part of the Uni- ted States and the Mexican war add- ed nearly a million square miles to our territory, Mexico, then a Spanish colony, and the United States covered approximately equal areas of North America. Now the extent of Mexico is less than one-fourth of that of con- " cays a bu : National Geo- ashington. In given some which con- of the two has territor- I to the ugare- Britain, and ustria-Hun- « square at of our five s, Calif orts min exploi efrom wher have con- ridge wi ited litto insula e al prevent and wi overls com- * on the miles), aryland, and Quintana atan, are other ter- United Mexico f tance New form: flood States is 1500 mi to that of k. the Rio adjacent to and for a dis- Louis from Grande River boundary. Except when in is river is apparently an un- stream and readily crossed, normal flow is well utilized for oth countries; but it has part of its course can- of exploration. The Yo cult °s wrought by freshet which he channel, have demanded the attention of an international om- mission, whose function was to adjust a bouncary along the Rio Grande to meet the varying conditions. The uncertainty of this is illustrated by a claim once under investigation that a portion of the important city of El Paso, Texas was Mexican soil. The remaining 700 miles of the interna- tioral boundary to the west separat- ing our Republic from New Mexico Arizona and California, is through an arid desert section, much of which is mountainous. This is not a direct line, but has five changes in align- ment, which have been accurately surveyed and established by 258 perm- anent monuments easily distinguish- able. “Allowing for impaseable canyons, mountain barriers, etc. probably 1400 miles of boundary must be under sur- veilance to prevent smuggling or the passage of contraband articles. Rail- ways in Texas, New Mexico and Ari- zona. are close to the border, and these transportation avenues the two nations at seven points. A NOTABLE CONFERENCE HAS ENDED IN ARIS. Of Military and Civil Officers of Gov- ernments of Entente Allies. Paris, March 28, 5.40 p. m.—The no- table conference of the military and civil officers of the governments of the entente allies at which momentuos Qquestions regarding the war _were taken up for consideration and d cision ended today. Never, perhaps, have deliberations so important had so little written apout them. Thirty-seven persons took part, yet the proceedings are under- stood ‘to have gone forward without the least confusion because the sub- jects to be considered had been work- ed out in advance. The decision of the conference have the force of tre decisions of the. re- Bpective governments because each, with the exception of Russia, was clear. I smoke * I smoke they my throat. Dor’t pay Qua Because no matter how I am a busy stock-broker. I must think quickly, clearly. My nerves must be guiet, my head Helmar” Turkish cigarettes. “Helmar” never ruffle my nerves or afiect And as for enjoyment—*Heimar- peas any cigaretie I ever used. The miidest tokacco for cigarettes is Turkish. The best tobhacco for cigarettes is ten cents for anyhody’s cigarette until you have tried “Helmar,” a fascinating, elevating, gentieman’s smoke. Turkish. Makers of the Highest Grde Firkish and Eguptian Gigaretes in the Werl lity Superb represented by its principal ministers and generals. The delegates will leave tonight and tomorrow in the same silent and u obtrusiveway that they _assembled. Premier Asquith and Fleld Marshal Earl Kitchener will visit Italy before returning to London. COLONEL E. M. HOUSE IS8 AT THE WHITE HOUSE To Give Benefit of Conditi is Knowledge of jons Abroad. M. House, who recently returned from Europe where he investigated the sub- marine and other questions for Pres- ident Wilson, arrived at the White House late today. It is understood he came to give the president in the pres- ent emergency the benefit of his per- sanal knowledge of conditions abroad. Colonel House, who was accom- panied to Washington by Cleveland H. Dodge, of New York, another close friend of the president, said he ex- pected to remain until Thursday. He would not venture any opinion on the seriousness of the submarine issue with Germany. Shortly after he reached the White House he had a conference there with Counsellor Polk of the state department. CASUALTIES IN PRESENT RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE Estimated at Not Less Than 80,000 Along 76 Mile Front. to in the present offensive again: 1eld Marshal Von Hindenburg's armies are estimated In an Ocerseas News Agency statement today to have been not less than 80,000 along the 75 mile front where engagements have been in pro- gress. The statement says: “The fruitless attacks of the Rus- sians, In which sixty of their divisions ‘have against Fleld Mar- ‘Washington, March 28.—Colonel E | | «hal Von AERO CLUB OFFERS TWO | Hindenburg’'s front, are still D T i tmetat e et | AEROPLANES FOR $1 EACH ews than 80,000 on a front of 120 kili- To Circumvent Law Which Prevents 19 seven Russian regi- Geovernment Accepting Gifts. ked a German cavalry bri-| this fighti Rus New York, Mar: 30,000 men whil |of America ‘an ans lost two killed and on one cavalry detachment acked and captured 160 | ch preve: d States government from a gifts, it had offered to sell vernment for 31 each the two high- The Germans are so excellently for- | FOWered acroplanes it recently prefier- 3 provided with such a num- |€d for use in Mexk The offer has ne guns and cannon that | been forwarded to Secretary of War d the Russian. attacks | Baker. to fallure. The German lineg have not been shaken.” Saving Lorimer. e On trial for bank-wrecl ex- We'd Go Fishing. Senator Lorimer ourt How would like to be a Min- |yesterday with a young woman, who t and have to|will act as one of his attorneys There stean Gene Foss |never has been any doubt that all | Sulzer as a e resources of civilization would be ? — Indianapolis [ employed to save the boss. — York World. Don’t wait until the tube is entirely used—keep a supply ahead of Send 2c stamp today for a generous trial package or Dr. Lyon's Perfect Deatal 'or Tooth Powder. L W.Lyon & Sons, Inc,§ | | W. 27 St, New York City