Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 4

"WICTORY. ‘was decidedly ththe clean n emews made d that they bility and fin- nd ‘under per- 4 notionly dem- it/ 4t -could scome back -and - its) hairbreadth defeat of ‘but it has shown that d.over: thescourse has a:for somejyears it is tances, however, ‘, no means discreditable isgrace in being ;‘mn it is iconsidered ropregenting | Yale has they followers of row- fact ‘that it possessed ties, it; must be ac- mvu up aifight that 4“ 4 certain -degree in ne record. season Har- g i showed ‘that it might be - excellent account display of excep- in direct contrast to ~ the Yale oarsmen, "was severely dented ‘at the hands of Prince- frequent shifting of the it 1t must show wonder- if it was going to r. Itlwas a case where and détermination were to overcome the super- "Of the opponents for while they - the odds were id wéll to fin- they did. h is entitled to z its’ victory and es ‘the ‘& feat which is not accom- r day and’one which will or surpassed for ADVERTISEMENT. the stand which he has ©Of peace, and the ho 1s willing to go to lled by their patriot- their commands or to the re- pn-um for ser- 0 our rights m ‘mot of course say that does not tell them their five dol- at this time to try for - such would d attempt to inter- _rights _of individ- tell them that it less well posted on farm possibilities, that “there is no reason why our meat food supplies on our farms.” There is little doubt but what Ofr. nevertheless that it is quire’ something more than a plain statement of that kind to bring it about. “There are numerous examples of what can be accomplished in the way of raising live stock and along the lines of farm development which rth that all who read and a good strong campaign of education in this direc- tion can be refled upon to furnish valuable stimulation. THE ACTION OF GREECE After long and. persistent efforts, wherein every possible influence has been brought to bear, the emtente al- lies have succeeded in bringing Greece around to its way of thinking. This does nof mean that that country has agreed fo enter into the war on their side but that it will carry on its pol- icy of benevolent mneutrality under oven more favorable terms than- here- tofore. Greece is to a great extent & mari time nation. It relies to a large de- gree for its supplies upon other coun- tries and when. the allies, in order to accomplish - their ‘purpose -established a blockade which shut off those goods, including foodstuffs, they played a trump card and they won. Greece has thus agreed to demobilize its army. 1t has also promised to deport those agents. who have been spreading Ger- man propaganda and it has accepted the demand that pro entente sympa- thy, which has been so much. in evi- dence In the past, will not be sup-|b: pressed in the future. There will also be brought about a change' in the police policy which has prevailed in Athens and the bead of that depart- ment will go as a new non partisan cabinet is organized to conduct the government. This mearis an important victory for the allied nations and a rebuff for the central powers. It means that King Constantine, .who has had such strong German leanings in spite of the indebtedness of his country to Great Britain and France nas been forced to bow to Pressure. It is Ifke- wise ap Outcome Which is entirely in accprd with. the policy . Which ex- Premier Venizelos has represented, and it means that while the king was determined that he -would not yield to the popular sentiment which has backed Venizelos he has been made to see the mecessity of giving in to powers which left no other course Dos- sible, and Greece would have stood belter with those friends had It done so' before, ¥ —— EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Some men are carried away by their emo- tions, but more are controlled by their prejudices, Just what Providence thinks of the value of playgrounds is indicated by the fact that 19 are to be opened in that city next week. Py — Even though Germany is reported ta have sent help to the Austrians from Verdun, it doesn’t appear fto have weakened its offensive. There is reason for a gight of re- lief now that it has been anmounced by Yucatan that it has not declared War on the United States. e Of course Carranza may Msten to advice, but if he does it will be the first time since the constitutionalist ‘movement in Mexico lw Even though the auto may be dis- placing the borse, the time has not come when the cavalry places its de- Pendence upon wheels snd gasoline. A ‘message from Kalser Wilhelm has been delivered to the king of Spain. Poseibly he is telling him how he can win the Nobel peace prize, Just as it they anticipated the ac- tion of their leader, many gnw progressives are pledging ir al- legiance to the republican standard once more, e PR R In addition to all the other things|of which are being said about June there should not be overlooked that which nuqmmzmewnot duty for the militia throughout the mwum.nun-dm_m: this year m-‘hamn. r'enflm b romance entlover its diuwm!vfl.l. eating to better pe They never baif as good as they think Y-llfly be. If there iS one thing above en- other it is well not to have‘a con- celt about it is' goodness. Because Timothy said “every creature of God is good,” we need not swell with pride, ress, he reminded those about there was only One good, our Father in Heaven. Goodpess is not of ‘this life alone, but the core of fmmortality. One distinguished writer has told us “he that is a good man s three- quarters of &is way tonrd I’ good_Christian, wl ves S whatbosvit bty catied” - Thins ese proverd tells us: “There are two Derfectly good men: one dead and the other unborn.” The man with one idea does not make an agreeable companion or a popular convermatiopalist. _His talk becomes as raucus to the ear as the gringing of & fle or the sound of & ammer The expected you bear from him, when it is the unex- Ppected which puts most of the thrills into life, and It is the vibrations of the ethets Wiy Wive' 98 Yent *mia sight and sound. Tt is to make a dis- cord of ome’s melf to continually harp upon one thing, and this is akin to becoming #n intolerable nuisance. Elisha. Hy&t and Elilhl Tracy were largely ind in the Susqs \udlne. an several the country for the sale-and of lands. Andrew Tracy, secretary Delaware company, sold his arm -.ul his mills and_dwelling at moving from Norwich in 1798. Other emigrants to Luzerne st that early - period were Colonel . Eleazar Blackmar and John Robinson of st— anon, John Hyde of Franklin and drew Beaumont of Bozrah. rable company went cdi. EXETE S R the joy of golng on” No person of, sense desires to be of those who have) “arrived” A destination, a goal is as necessary to joy as it is to inspiration, There is nothing worth while i thé song . of the vaudevillia "who ’does. not know where He is :, ut only | knows he is on his way." It is bet- ter to be a reincarnati hundred repblirt:: R the". Japanese et beavens ahead through which ~pro- gress must be made. The living soul moved by divine fire is awake to -the fact that progress sustains hope and happiness. We learn in this world that all the wisest man can attain is as nothing to what is attainable. Knowledge - holds an 1nexhwmbls budget and invites man to seek that he may know, and from dawn of time he has grasped but a tithe of what is knowable. The waters be- neath the earth and the stars above. it, proclaim that “the greatest joy of joys' is the joy of going on.” The man with no idea is tolerable| ccmpany, while the man of one idea is an infolerable bore. And this one- idea fellow oflen considers himselt 2 pioneer in some branch of science or learning when he is really little less a mono-maniac.: You Have s met him and have feit the hich comes to ‘those wellirid of his presence. He is the victim of a wealk concelt, the product of a bad habit. — It is not uncommon for a patient to have more confidence in his physi- clan than the doctor has in himself. This is regarded as an advantage to the patient, and a support of tiope in the doctor. It indicates a favorable condition of mind; but it cannot be denied that too many people look with faith to man for succor when it would be wiser to look to God. Life is a span from the unknown to the unknown, and man witnesses the man- ifestation of mvisible power - every day without being able to helieva in th. l(nnilutor From the things m they to get no conception Gl the lnvh!me dh‘ecto\' of the forces ‘which beautify the earth and sup- port life. The greatest force in life is the power of the spirkt which causes all things to take form, and rules the mind of man in all his conceptions and inventions. Man who is not freed from finds it impossible to and hold to the spiritual vertt! In a community like this there are a lot of people whose chief occupa- uon seems to be the making of bad debts; and every retiring tradesman usually has the evidence of their ac- tivity and false promises. Very few of them can be put in ihe class of people who are too proud to beg and 100 honest to steal, so they get trust- ed. It u surprising how expert a per- ‘Decome in beating other WD!O out of what is . hopestly due them. They seem to cut out con- sclence, grasp that old tramp-saying. living,” and fars and then essay to do as they wouldn't be done by. They have to dr ‘well and talk ‘well and invent exc and multiply HOME FIRES BURNING. A new song, almost eclipsing’ 'flpp- ary in popuhflty. is being sung British and French (\‘anches. ‘wordg of “Keep the Home Fires Burn. ing” were written in about 10 mjnuhl by a young 1 A music composed a longer time, so that half an ‘hmn' l‘nt- ficed for creating the entire lyric. Inspiration les the dufi‘ huw- ever, and today wihole regiments are singing the song with gusto; while ts words have been printed in .six differént languages. One can well imagaine that fo mils lions of men living amid the m\lfl and vermin and carnage of the trenches the seniiment makes and Jacques survey their own hearth- stones, they are as certain as was John Howard Payne that “there’s mo place like home.” It is not alone war and adversity that bring the valué of home into Gigh rel ef. War breaks up the home. but not war ¢nly. 'We are about- as liable to loge the essential part institution fn oras of peace o plenty dearth. Do tabs b muvln( into larger and costlier houses, it is not certain that estry,pl ate glass, and wide lawns are only the trappings of the real thing. ‘One can buy or sell a house, but not a home, since the latter is no material thing at all, but an l.umwhem. a spiritual force, if you please. may exist quite indcyenm of the grandeur or the poverty of its sur= roundings. being as possible under the ©00d of a prairie schoonsr CH in the cabins of a coal Fifth Avenue. Home is a lplfl&lml estate created by the love and sympathy and ‘sacrifice of people about us, a liftle cross section of heaven itself on this mundane sphere: Ithamnsdnbnfilmlhnl woman's to keep the home fires burn- ing. There are duties that he owes to his own household that he owes to no and when they are forced to | human socie pay they are as mad £ thy up they s as 1f they had 01 course, mlstonxne his xpl:.l ‘som f this bad debt nm.ki.ns n some of this but tao much of it is to be charged to t‘hn glaring di onesty wnkm ‘mocks 8¢ decedoy: and wprightm Hew much depends upon our gtate um: As some people ‘talk t of the! mmm Russian retreat in Galicia con- tinued. mm Fifty Customers Makmg a Pnrchase of $1.00 or More cooL, GDMFDRTAELE, GOOL ! ToKING Summer Dresses mnmmumm;;mun;”nmhm o o st ?“1 MWMWMDWVMMMM&MMMMW )