Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 4

'vlnmn FALLIBILITY. on the investigation of wreck the interstate commission places the _fhe fallure of the human the operation of trains. It from the report that ‘other wrecks which have oc- the New Haven road in the should have been pre- @fhey would Have been had signals - and - paid tion to the Tules which Just such a purpose. part which the employes d were expeoted to play d_is ‘shown by the the Jocal train péd it Bradford failed back to warn the oncom- HE- -houl: have or as enough fo.do. - Had the s M?zuuy tho engine ross could have stop- “tim¢, but it 18 appar- 't bt ome of the d “the ‘enginecr of the Sobeyed the warning sis- down.ie ‘Would have have stopped his train - home signal oF danger and ted a collision train : /Phat these fail- fo dirsctly responsible for the ot ‘be rdpubted, and ‘this of overcoming , either thtough more in such positions of y or through an automatic which_will supplement commi on Vety ‘truly holds ‘telescoped train been of there would have e of life and a better $0t0 ‘resous thosd injured, but | B0 Teason to belleve that it W ‘preventsd the collison. 0% doing that expired when and engineer failed to their responsibilities, INLY GOING AHEAD, he claim of the Russians, & semi-official source, that flans have evacuated Czerno- i of Bukowina, and the ehanged hands several th 0g of the war, off o that Vienna an- the Austrians are val- ‘that point’ and hold- forces. gven though that they have pene- o the west of the city, i a position, if they forward movement, to which is defending Czernowits means the province which 1s ad. and this Russia ‘which it will have | It also means the divisions which are in the Russian drive there d for the still more of capturing Lemberg the big objectives just: "1 meling tarse number of prisoners its move west-. witnessed the ehaking of a finger where conditions démanded a display of the fist. - Prosperity was thrust upon us when the. democratic in the other direction, while the gues- tion of preparedness, both &s t0 Ba- tional defense and m_m been placed in much the class as_the pork barrel. .. . - Still Mr. Wilson is the logical can- didate of the democratic party. He has done much. to. bring the factions together and it would have been a se- rious mistake for that perty to have thought of making a change fn its standard Beéarer at this time. LLOYD GEORGE. From the ~aunouncements = Wwhich come from London to the effect that not Lloya George has beep picked out gor formdrly the portfolio which was by Lord Kitchener, it becomes more and more apparent that he is regaid- ed as one of the greatest men of the empire and the work which he has been doing and the mafner {n Which he has been doing it swmust be Te- garded as the reagon for it. Liova’ George has proved to“be a bulwark of strength to Great Britain during the past two years. He has shown himself to be a great organizer and manager in whatever line he un- dertakes and it is therefore not sur- prising that the utmost confidence is placed in him in the handiing of the serious ‘problems which confront the gmpire. His resourcefulness Las been so fully demonstrated that it is but natural that his name should get first consideration when it comes to filling the vacancy created by the great Kitche: It was Lloyd George Who relieved Kitchener of a great of re- spongibility when during the early stages of the war it became appar- ent that it was impossible for ome man to handle the task of organizing the army and looking after the supply of munitions. As minister of muni- tions he has stopped a great handi- cap . from Whicly' thie COUntry “was. suf- fering. - ‘The. ‘business .is. 8o .well organized * today that 'ft can - be said to almost rum that ‘when the suggestion is made that he also. retain that office if’ he becomes minister of war, it must be realized .that in both offices. the hardest part of the work has been ac- complished and that where one man was unable to handle the dutles af an carlier time, it is a far q&um prob- lem today. = Lloyd George has the faculty of making a success of what- ever he undertakes and there can be no serious opposition to his selection for the vacant post. He 1s proving to be the man of the hour in most any crisis. " EDITGRIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Most of us have no ear for noise except when we make it ourselves, Unless there is a change pretty seon the Inhabitants' of this part of the country will ‘forget what sunshine looks _like. And yet in spite of all that is being. said about jt, June has an excellent record when it comes to preventing|P2% forest fires, 1t June continues this way much itself, sofli held [busine much to appear to a woman in form now, so-he makes up as & gen- tleman in the latest fashion not only as to the cut of his coat but the-cut of his whiskers. The women of this day have no fancy for live snakes or| mice. He often has-to pretend to be a saint to getsin bis work, and sad as it may seem we all know, that now and then he ropes in a clergyman. If this were not so there would not be eight or ten ministers doing time in the government prison at Atlanta, Ga. He finds people who have plenty of leisure and who are susceptible to compli- carries - plenty of, bait aricious, and seldom loses & big fish it he ventures to-.bite. ‘The philosophy of “good cheer is plain enough when' simply -presented. 1t is not necessary to join a . good cheer club to have sunshine in your Keart. There 1s no reason why you forebodings. um!” It is casler to be prepared for a career of good cheer than it is to be prepared for war. When you sort your thoughts le: the burr-y and nettling ones get crowded-out -of your mind by. the' pleasing 'things ‘that .fave added ife and light to your memory. What may happen is of no account—what 11? been worse. Many pecple who seem cold apd dis- tant to us would be surprised if they knew we thought they. .wera “stuck up.” We should be amazed if we Knew they regarded us as the limit for in- difference and unsociability. If people do not speak to us, or our neighbors do not greet us with a smile, it may be mcre our fault than theirs. There is law. to prevent any one from speaking first or beaming with good nature whether the other party does or not. It is as. natural for some folks to be ifident as it is for others to gur- lo with heartshine and good will. ‘hy should we permit ourselyes to be disturbed by the silence or the stare of any one eise? Why should little things heyond our control be disturb- design- @@ smpolite who do not measure up to our cole of peoliteness. The people ub ey Qeep in thought they. a presence. If one really does think he is the better, why not leave him alone to emjoy. fonger there Wil fiot Bé ‘adjectives| ceit? enough ‘to “express ‘the dlsgust of a large riumber of former admirers. s i o President Wilson took a three-mile walk in the rain while-Golonel Bryan was speaking, -but he is pot. the only one made. nervous -by his utterances. st dhiin et Soe While Colonel Roosevelt: declares that 'he knoWws nothing whatever about music He has an excellerit opportunity &t present-to put in some timely study on harmony. oty 1t “looks as if another mnota would | den have to be sent to Germany before we find out how the commander of the submarige who attacked the Sussex was punished. i Russia claims to have taken 150,000 prisoners in the last two weeks. It is to be hoped that it has . provisions to fake care of such an increase in population. ————— It was not disclosed that the X-ray examination of Roosevelt showed that the brokem tendons the result of the joit he received- the action of the Chicage cessful ¥Erietal L § —_— Norwich in few ion, also mtm its name ‘to the original e of ‘some of its-most conspicuous founders. Ts tional min- Ister was Rev. Samuel The Wyoming previous paper, collected its share of early inhabitants Worwich. This fine tract, twenty miles in the vernacular Mke a hotel beu-hgr rounds up from- ¢9,000 to 60,000 audi- tors a day, andin 'luz.m t a the alley, as noted in a Tesponee to his invi. | has lar methods are.open to_criticism, But | quiet Then the Tevenio or the number otf. The converts are counted up is noth- them. ing on earth to .compare.with shows: that the old It seems as if this to sinners—that hard-tack -and -black - coffee, Or caHco’ hash and soda biscuit. The spiritual food is needed in greater | THE SMILE ON. DUTY'S. FACE. | In his “Ode to Duty,” Wordsworth sings of this “Stern Daugltter of the Nolce of God 1 Nor know we anything so fair f| As is the smile upon thy face, 3 Flowers laugh before thee on their| o% beds 4nd fragrance in thy footing treads. I there is really a “smile” on the face of duty, as the post assures us, many have dificulty in seeing it The expression we are familiar with is more like a scowl. . Duty is not.the best Joved word ‘mn tongue. It the. E:fllsn It has an-austere ling suggestion. The thing and forbidd we oughit to do {8 by no means always that which we love -to do best.. The forced and unchanging routine in which thousands move is held to be a srievance and not a blessing. An Oriental traveler, d the start of & caravin séross the dssery refers to crouching camels wait- ing for their loads as ‘roaring -out their deep, guttural protests against their anticipated wrongs.” The camel is one among-many toilers who fafls to see the beauty of his burden. His against it. 'In about the same spirit Go multi- tudes of the sons of men g0 to their Gally work—groaning at its and its monatony. & Although we canmot see it, duty wears an aspect of benevolence. The smile is there and it won't come off. It is good for most of 15 to have some- thing we must do each day, whether we feel like doing it or not. If the average worker had to footing. old job. easy be fooled at this point. If observation proves any- thing, ~there is. ‘more contentment among artisans in _overalls cas dinner pails than among e loafers lolling the time away at club windows. 5 = e &nmh the Austrian The cammittee of the first and sec- ond Delaware purchases included Ebenezer 3 h{t:;n ?amo;n s large was a prietor <of the township of iluntg: ton, in the first Delaware purchase. The W, sottlements were de- tted and afmost vastated and destroyed during the Revoluntionary War, and re- mained for a long period in a disturd- ed and hazardous condition. ‘Various companies and different - serpents, this fertile vailey, now ith and torial division of northern Italy, known as Venetia, offensive row subject of today's issued Ly the ety from its J lgrifa i 1 i § | § g i g {3 a Clother STRAW HATS Make sure your Straw Hat bears and value. Variety enough to please SENNIT BRAIDS, PORTO RICANS $1.50 and $2.00. our label. It stands for the best in- quality, style * ; I,‘. PANAMAS BATES-STREET SHIRTS Choice selection of patterns, French or Complete stock of two-piece garments 45c to $2.00. S 4 - $1.50 to $6.50 COOL UNDERWEAR 121-125 Main S as loyal to in the i | il ?'E i : : : i il i : ¥ 1 i fi : “his chief he all standard makes, | i i the z.m‘;’:hfo added to i compilete forti] The production in 1915, rding 60 o n acco: Frank J, Katz, of United = stiexsed i safl#tgzz 3] ;