Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1916, Page 4

SEA SUPREMACY to the speech which Kai- made to the sailors at iven he is quoted as say- jat the great naval battle off has destroyed Great Britain's on the sea. Such is a Jibes well with the first the fight which came from which showed Germany to ngly defeated the enemy, -a! to the bottom some of pst valuable and powerful ships leading naval power in the to have administered a t a stronger adversary the British would not be gver, It may have been understanding that the his words to - the.brave but there have been which have entire- . Teserves were brought up ced to flee and return to. may r- . that in has lost the supremacy but he' doesn't claim that galned contrel even of He cannot maintain fi many vessels as it aid, is stronger than it was. trated that it can fight on land but the _ m to say that the . of the sca supremacy of Hish means that the blockade W and that German De resumed, -all of which | expected if such a thing place. Germany has w ly put a big dent in the but it received a simi- Teturn which would leave h weaker but relatively as FROM PREVENTION. enormous losses by fire up into,the hundreds at B Fear, . she considered 1f ciated ' that there s .n 7 for mmb‘ a large ‘waste if a check is placed through prevention of efficiency in is preferable : g §§§§§§§§E§ invested. England's problem in the development of a new industry was even greater than what would be faced by this country because of the increased demands which are put up- on it in other directions. Capltal in this country stands -ready to solve the difficulty if it gets the proper as- sistance an@ ‘that {s no more than what ought to be extended. THE RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE. What may be the outcome of the extensive forward movement which is being made by the Russians along a 250 mile line from the Pripet to Rumania cannot be foretold. That it has been carefully planned and is backed by enormous forces is indi- cated by the storles which tell of the carrying of strong fortifications and the ‘capture of 40,000 prisomers by a series of massed attacks. It was in this region that the Rus- slans formerly punctured the Aus- trian line and drove them back al- most out of the Carpathiaps. Upon that occasion the army on the offen- sive was working under the serious handicap of inadequate supplies and ammunition and the time came when they were forced backward far into their own country: even quicker than they went ahead. It was then that it was revealed that whole divisions were not only without ammunition but even without firearms. There was nothing else for them to do but = treat except that they surrender to the enemy. There was uo lack of de- termination or ability ta fight at that time on the part of the Russians, but there was a serlous lack of things to fight with. In this new offensive, after many months of preparations, there are rea- sons to believe that this impediment has been overcome. The lesson of the past has been such that it could hardly be ignored in this respect, and even though Austria has more than a half million to defend that line, the advance which the- czar's army under @ new general is making stronsly supports the belief that they are this time properly prepared. Not only is it likely to lessen the activity which Austria is engaged in elsewhere but it 18 ‘bound to have the long needed influence upon Rumania -which the allies have been trylng to exert. EDITORIAL NOTES. Perhaps Carranza recalls that he did not place a time limit on his ul- timatum. It all depends upon what one means when he refers to the rarity of a day | 2 in June. ‘When soynd tiavels 1087 feet a sec- ond what is the need of Colonel Roosevelt going to Chicago? [t okl The secret of the Rapsevelt sup- port is out of the beg. The muni- tions are sald to be back of his candidacy. poossa + 055 T EUOS The desire to ses Norwich srow and improve is general, but it cannot be accomplished by sitting stil and talking about it. —— e It may yet be necessary to send a diver down to make a complete count of those vessels which were sunk during the paval battle off Jutland. B The man on the cormer says - No matter how much fault a man finds with human netuse he must admit that ‘he would be lonesome away from it ———m - Those who are urging Rocsevelt to 80 to Chiecago ought to understand that a peacefully inclined convention can get along best without trouble makers. eilifst i*asg i %z sive mmmry instruction. i nmhr officers, and with l‘f:lll army; to foster l patriotic it and spread m‘fn fil%nfl o Lhe m\mtry some owledge of four or mnmry needs; i_m:y outdoor life the Ponits o obediance, discipiine, com: mand, and eelf-control that are the requisites of efficlency in every busi- ness or professions, and to send men back from the camps better prepared m take care of themselves and oth-|Leland Major-General Wood stated that the number of enrollments for the Platts- burg camps bad reached 10,500. Yale Princeton, and Harvard have supplied one-fifth of this total, and envoliments S0 Hhises Airet universities have been fte srongiy Eraduate and undergraduse strem The plans for the lhin.lnn.ucm of I ubaat by the Hepatiars of so many Y ure O] Ceguiar troops for Mexico, but those which are left are ready to fhing, possible io help fhe Plattsburg. recruits. As regards militarism in the United States, Wood sald: ‘1 am a in arbitration and I dread war, as ay sane men, do, but we arhitration ag Ests gt i i { s R TE fifl ‘Because collections are slow.—Provi- dence Bulletin, The Leland Stanford tennis team of | their two men which is making a trans- continental tour of eleven universities won, hav- Uniyersity. and Cornell, losing only to Tuésday. In_reference to the freshmen sent to Gales Ferry last Monday, Coach Abbott stated that the freshman crew this season has been successful and is distinetly above the average. Dur- in gthe past few weeks the has ‘met the first vear eights of Prince- ton, Pennsylvania, Cornell napolis and has beaten them all ex- to do every-|the of the hnm&—-\ulonh Sentinel. Whether there is moral justice in pmmovay whidh has supported opposite view but we have never been 18 up to the standard of any first year grew that has ever been sent to Gal Ferry. He does not underrate not | Strensth of the sessions ours which tion until that ideal state of universal peace is droueht about. Major Danford of the Yale Battalion announced that an effort was_being made to take the batteries to Platts- burg for their summer training. The government s anxious to make the best_possible use of the work which the Yale Battalion has dome this win- ter. and attempts are being made to fcure ovses' enough for one ot two batteries. can be doge, the members of the Tale Battalion will be used as fleld artillery uni Flatts- burg. At the meeting it was also an- nounced that a bill is now awaiting e signature of the president, which Fili_enable university studenis, who have had twe- course in such subjects as the chemistry of explo- sives, eosnomics, history, and mathe- matics end have served two sum- mérs in training camps, to receive a commission in the reserve army. . At the cloge of the meeting jt was an- that Professor Hiram B(nx- nyally upon the cup. This cup ll of solid silver and stands 15 inches high, lugive of the pedestal. will of the: late Colonel Bor: filed in New Y(');l: Beach, .Co ln Apfll, 1912“ nn., The amount of the fund is not stated. and will de detu-mmed htar from the praceeds_of the estate. Tha Yu.\e C’luh of New York is given the is the non o8- ical center for m In ‘open-air appreciation an .,; Zggéfi E § g}i ié E‘i i £ g‘g { i i ] iy i g3 ?_ [ i s i Ll i L T 2 Rl T, whose record ig_even bettér than Yale's, as it has defeated the ‘Cornell fresbmem. At the beginning' of the present rowing season, coaches experienced much difficulty in weeding out the material for a suc- cessful freshman eight to live. up to the reputation of former Yale boats. Over a hundred —men reported and elegen eights were out every day, As every man had to be given a chanoe, it took a long_time’ before the final chofce was made. At a banquet of the University track team held at the Hotel Taft, ‘Wednesday evening, John 'W. Overton, 1917, of Nashville, Tenn., was elected captain for next e 2.5 He prepared for Yale at ‘Hill School apd was on the 1917 Freshman team. Bs is the captain of the University cross- country team and s intercolleglate cross-country champion. This spring he was a member of championship two-mile relay team. In the Harvard and Princeton dual meets Overton scored 20 points; winning every event in which he was entered, while in the. intercollegiates he took third place in the mile run. ‘With nine “Y” men re- nmu.ng next fall the outlook for next year very bright. The University |, will m!a! the services of Captain Oler and Hampton, who together account- ed for 10 of Yele's 29 ints in the | intercollegiates this ng Dby win- T | ning points the broad and high in the half-mile and year. Several promising candidates will be available from the 1919 fresh- m team. By National Geographic Soclety R'v.nlo. Tle—The Austrian and lean hvrdfl' ancient city of Bowo l.nd mc Ta.r- :mo region, the east, gives timeliness to the tollawln: bnl- ietin of the Natianal Geographic S cmy with headquarters in Wn‘cllt- Whh & population of 11,000, less than half thlt of the neighboring city of Trent, fifteen miles higher the Adige valley, Rovereto is the mfi; The War A Year Ago Today June 9, 1915, French gained at Neuville, St Vaast and’the Forest of Le Protre. Most of the trouble with roads comes impatience. The people want the | and built imitations, would Paita = good Pany piles of permanent and satis- ory roaldways every year. tm‘bury Republican. Points of theology over which ai: pute has raged for centuries still serve to hold apart in this worid those who devoutly believe they will all meet in| ed. the next. Simple followers of the faith are slightly disturbed by _this condition, save as they are taught to accept the sectarian conclusions that have multiplied the creeds. These are the outstanding features of the gener- al sitvation. The solution rests with the preachers, who are the chief dis- putants and who confess themselves able to agree on the central dogma, but not on its radiations. The action of the Baptists, the Mothodists and e Presbyterians in their recent ses- mor- may be leading forward to the great union of all creeds and a con- sequent impetus to the general pensian of their faith, but the pro- gress is slow.—Torrington Register. ‘Those who live in fine surroundings are to “lvt to think themselves power. must get together and solve the prob- lem of housing their workmen, financially able must be content to invest a few thous- and dollars upon which they will re- ceive little financial return, but upon fom itself was crowded long before the announced hour for the openming. e bandsman at the front is not a after inspiring the strains and when the shot and shell haye done their work, he drops his instrument and, ‘with the Red Cross on his sleéve, goes out over the fleld to pick up the wound- . Sometimes he helps to bury the dead, and in some emergencies he brings up supplies and ammunition. At the assault of Vauquols in Febru. t was | B from shelter, but at the moment of the charge the colonel assigned an uncov- ered spot to the band, which became & standing target for the ememy, omly 300 yards: away, but continued none the less ardently i ed the wm-e ing the engagement; killed. A few days later, the musicians of & regiment as streatcher bearers were ordered to sound the charge for a battalion that was about to go into action. The twenty-six men took their instruments and went to the place where the attack was to be made. The enemy‘l artillery just then began to enfilade the cross road where they were sheltered while waiting for the order. The ground was ploughed by shells and covered with wounded in 2 few minutes. The musiclans became again at once Strwiehas Sousecs, and when ihe ge- der finally came to sound the charge, most_of twenty-six instruments Lad been dented, crushed or torn to bits by -the sheliing. Two or three trumpeters sovnded the charge and al- not a man was TrainedINurse Used Duffy’s And Yeast For Diabetes | BARNUM: BAILEY SHOW flflflqmflllhowfllyfl!fl‘ls‘r’lbfll‘ ‘Store, Main lnd Bmd way, same prices as charged at show grounds. ternated the Marseillaise with it for a balf hour. Other members of the band became separatedy and found them- selves In another Tegiment of the bri- ‘ where there were trumpets to|dimis they selzed them and sound- ed the charge. Of the 26 musicians, four were killed and seven wounded. The leularn was decorated With the g oen tne Tegiment -ia resting be- hind the front, the musicians are the only ones who work; they give con- cerm for the elvlum in ‘the ~towns are quartered, wofe the oomta are resting. Making an Artesian Well Pump Itself. The fleld men of the United States Geological Survey, in their investiga- tions of the ground-water resources of the Virginia Coastal Plain, have ab- served that the flows from many ar- tesian wells in that region are utilized to drive hydraulic rams for the pur- pose of lifting the water to higher lev- els. Along the lower courses of the Ra;j the shores of the many inlets that run wells that supply a Reautifulyy clear water which is, as a. rule, excellently to all domes- tic uses and is ely utilized by the & factories and other industrial rapidily shoving ON EART establishments that abound in Though ul alm( thé “bluMs’ dbove inlets. Thus it may b satd that the: artesian wells pump themselves. Stands First, —— Page Sherlock. Holmes. A detective having headquarters for the the next thing for him to detect is the existence of a Burton boom. — Ana- eonda Standard.- Our DO YOU enjoy carrying a pail of coal? Is there any fun in sifting the ashes? Cana mlmntm; hflnemotbflmgluntofthe&mmsu!bgremy pleuwememhfll,hvm.mcoddufl,mdmh,' and rub, rub and scour from morning $ill night? Doumymrullylovelnndwukuwellutht? Don’!mllllikahhlnehfeeuy and make it n;m;ln, Official Peacemaker. ‘What's going to happen to_ the peace of this country when Husgh Scott_gets to old to mvel"—au-!u- ton News and Courier. it increase i tion that ne flow can be obtained alcng the higher banks above the shores where the water is most need- gl _One: method of oheain these higher levels is to use the force developed by the artesian flow to op- at In naval rmkvhaUnleh & poor third, with France and Japan it into fifth place. But in pork and postoffices this na- tion stands first.—Chicago News. - = ptunyemoymmtmlofcoohnslmed kitchen? mwnytodoth!—hnuhthecofl and hard work goes with it. bring GAS RANGE and with it some com- lndwmomy fu'nntonlyugum«emnvem-t coal but it costs less to operate. “THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL EEPABTM&II ,Dmhmdfiwntr“ ™ to nnlulm T WiITHOUT PR T CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATUm need h-v-.n- fears. our erowned or extracted ABSOL! STRICTLY S8ANITARY OFFICE +~ . STERILIZED INSTRUNZ -~ CLEAN LIIIIN ‘r me PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK m}h call f Ofilm‘,:‘.’ you. or. m ufl m 7 " DI.D.J.MI.I DA. F. G. JACKSON mflh cups’