Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1918, Page 4

and gnia?ité ! 122 YEARS OLD Subscription price 12c » gveek; 50c o raonth: 36.60 = year. Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich Cotu., as second-class’matte! Telephone Callst Buliotin Business Cilice 480, Lullctin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2 Willimantic Office, 625 Ma'a Street Telephone 210-2. 0 Nurwueh. Tuesday, April 9, 1918. CIRCULATION 1501, gverage ... April 6, 1918. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches credit. ed to it or not otherwise eredit- ed in this paper and also the ldcal news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatches herein are also reserved. ACCEPTING THE CHALLENGE. President Wilson in his address .at Daltimore gave the only answer pos- <ible under existing circumstances to the challenge of Germany that the great war shall be won by force when in behalf of this country he ac- cepted that challenge by declaring that “Force, force to the utmost, fores without stint or limit, the righteous triumphant force, which shall make right the law of the world, and cast every selfish dominion down in the dust” will be put forth by the United States. it is force which is zoing to es- tablish right)and justicc in the world it must be the force which stands for such right and justice that will re- spect treaties, live up to international law and see that democracy ge:s Its nlnco in the world. The president b plain that he stands for the i are supported by -this counlry. that the nation is desirous of through redeeming the world ¢limigaticn of T the and the weak shnll share alike. He properly calls attention to what sort of peace there would be should Germany succced in its aime. It i§ well known how Belgium has been treated but there has been a repeti- tion of the same sort of conduct by Germany in regard to Russia whers its armies are still buey in getting control of territory far beyond the lines marked out by the treaty. Such does not stand for justice or lasting peace. It represents thie spirit of con- quest and the destruction or slave- dom of small nations. A forle there- fore greater than Germany can put forth is required and that is what he assures in view of the German atti- tude. And in so declaring he speaks for the nation. ———ees OPENING THE SECOND YEAR. It is a year now since this country declared itzelf in a state of war with Germany. That step was takem af- ter the machinery of preparation had been set in motion to some cxtent bu! in the past twelve months all of our energies have been bent towurds malk ing up for the time that was lost in the past. “We have made what might be con- sidereq remarkable progress under the conditions. We have raised and put onto the battlefield a large army. We are tiraining an even greater force, and that is to be followed by more in all branches of the army and navy. Our industries have been speeded up and plans for furnishing the neces- sary supplies, the needed warships, the troopships, the cargo carriers, the cquipment for the men, the foodstufls ana the airplanes are beingexecuted. We have gone from peace, and peace which was not marked by what might be properly termed adequate prepara- tion against the day when our rights would be persistently and glagingly trespassed upon, to war in a remark- 2bly short time. There have been mistakes and blunders. W have heen cbliged to face obstacles and not a { of ‘them have been thoge wal.l ‘were purposely thrown in our way. ‘We have suffered from profiteering and bad organization as well as the work of the enemy agents but we have only fnat hnain to realize what our resousces We have only wiat. must be don: t the henefit thersof. Our fail- uring the firsit year, hoiv 7 not be repeated, if proper Lon— sideraticn is given to them but find ug contrihuting than ¢ ply in the second ycar ory fo v usly fight- m;dm abroad and ¢ harder ut home for our JAPAN AND RU“'A- Even though there does not lpnur to be any chance of Japan sending an wmy Into Siberia In the immediate future with conditions as they are, it has been made evident by the dispo- sition which has boen manifested by the representatives of the soldiers’ and werkmen’s deputies that there is need of a better understanding be- tween the people of Russia or at least those who represent some government there and the government of Japan. At the present time the landing of the Japanese in small number, fol- protec it is cartnmly time ‘that there should be a thorough understanding of the whole situation; and- the Russfans or soviets informed as to the“attitiude of Japan so that i case matters de- velop to a point ‘Where more” troops have to be sent there thare will be a knowledge in advance as to wha.t it means. Havinz the interests of sibefls. and the peace of the ‘east " at heart, it ought not to be difficult to make Rus- sla understand what Japan's real at- titude is or what the attitude of all those nations fighting as the allies is regarding Russia. It has been clearly demonstrated what the purpose of ik Germany and Austria is and what ad- vantage they are now taking of the peace treaty which has. been sizned. Russia_should therefore welcome any leglitimate assistance which it can ob- tain - in offsetting it and there are good reasons for believing: that it would if it could be made to realize the situation. e . DEVELCOP THE WATER POWER. In connection with the question of provilling power Fuel Administrator Garfleld has authorized a survey for the purpose of determining the merits of the idea of estblishing larze power plants near the mines in Pennsylvania in order to cut down on the transpor- tation of fuel, the plan being to trans- mit_electrical power by high tension wires_instead of sending coal by rail What the result of this investiga- tion will be cannot be foretold. It may be found that it is just what'is :equired to heip out the situatiom, but while the matter of power transmis- sion is under consideration it would seem to be high time that as much if not more attention was given to.the matter of utilizing the great number of water privileges throughout the .country for the purpose of generating electricity at -hydro-electric plants Where the use of coal would be climinated and a double saving ef- fected. That there are opportunities for the development of millions upon millions of horsepower through such stations is well understood. Increased atten- tion has been directed to” them be- cause of the shortage of coal that has been experienced and' many such vlants. or the enlargement of those es- tablished, are already started or un- der contemplation. There {s need, however, of making ‘the most of the cheap waterpower which has been go- ing to waste for centuries and a sur- vey of the situation with the idea in view of making a more determined move in that dlreqkon would certainly be timely, TIME TO CLEAN UP, We are riow getting along Into the month of April and entering the sea- son when the outdoor work s going to steadily increase. It is the time of vear when the housewives are putting the dwelling, or thinking seriousl; about it, wnd it is certainly time that there should be a determined effort put forth for the improvement of the anpearance of tae yards, vacant lots, streets and alleys where the accumu- lations of winter are to be found in quentities. Much of this unsightly debris could have been prevented had ihere been due consideration on the part of those responsible, for there is little excusc for those who open a window and throw their tin cans and waste paper cut into the yard instead of exerclsing |- 2 little care and placing them in re- ceplacles to be removed each wesk, |¢© Such were of course covered up whil we were getting in their disfizuring array, a discredi: ‘o the houschold, the neizhborheo: and the community. Excellont results have heen attaine | .-1 previous years through an organ- & clean up ard it is to be recog- :v'lea that there is always as good an pportunity for siicking up about the r-x'mlor as there is on the inside o} the home, matter can be attended to the longer will be the period of improved sur- roundings. . There is always a lou! | ceil to sueh work at this season o NCTES. Hace you- zrranged tfo r assistauce by purchasing u Ui kot EDITOR! The T‘mted iratcn has no thong! -.rtv lonn a suoccess, We have entered 6ur second yea: of the war with a greater enthusiasm | and determination than we started ou the first. "’*h Hindenburgz bad of matling t:is on April firs was to kave to) 4 ride on one o those long range shells, One of the str »~o things these days o' “ne- of Villa to come out nisee while there’s so much figshting going on. Being ~'~n » monthly allowanes of $50 b tor hirpself and family, las. finds himself in tho ~ man asking alms. ¥ e e When tie German press tells the | tnisor that America is sending imper- "to the allies it makes the very nturpoctation that wes intended. ~one forth that th: German chia.e is seriously il. Such an annpuncement usually glves warninz of an impending change. The news that the 1 ish convention as comp'eted its deliberations is nct vecelved with as much integest as the results of the gatherirg would be. The Cermans continue to bombard| Paris with their long rahge gun just as if they expected to reach that eity and gloat over their accomplishment. The man on the corner says: Tt Jooks as it we wr going to get so attached to this daylight saving ideu that it will be like pGlling teeth to part with %, Norwich has made a grand good start on the Liberty loan, but it should be remembereq that it must keep-up. an average of about $40,000 a- day to meet its quota. - There can, of course be no falling down. [t — After reallzing what has been ac- complished in our first year at wa: the country should buckle down fo] : business determlud that the second fowad by. the placing of some British| than the frst : in some hard licks on the inside of} oceasional snow |2 storms buat they are now all disclosed| And the earlier such al . This spring’s war gard niu in one north shore suburb is "t owe & 'good deal of its success to the is mands a good deal of m muhegpma encouragement . from war gar- deners. They need to have learned to co-operate in some labor of general interest. It was, o to speak, shovel- ing snow that broke ths ice im this lnlumee. Hence, the - n owing * ac- H There' exclaimed Phyl!h 28 “:she raised the shade.to the window and looked out upon suwhlte rid, “I thought I heard it st in the night snd 1 hw awoke and re- called Wordsworth's lines; "'Huw touching, when v.t midnlxht. Snow Luflled winds. ud all “is’ fla.!k} To hear—and sink mln to a!eqfi “Yes, no doubt lt'u very tonchlnt, declared Guy as he gloomily sur- veyed the scene, “but.how am I going to dig myself out of . ese drx(u get down to the offict 3 "Oh, stay at home ta-dny,” hegged Phylll! R “But,” echoed Guy as he put his foot on a white chair and proceeded to"lace | book.” a shoe, “I can't stay.at home on & day | when I'm suvwsed..tv Uan uking ‘in= ventory.” “Well, don't ynu '.hink 0] put i hl; mind and spirit chsmna\ly" anyway.” et o “Do_you happen to know where left the snow shovel?” demanded Guy bent on extricating. himself both ftem . the drifts of poetry and of snow, bu before Phyllis could reply he appeare: at the front door muffled in a. swe and a cap. “It’s useless .to-try and clear a those drifts when iit's sno than ever,” declared .Phy! do look, Guy; there's-old b out with his shovel and tugzi at the snow iike a.young “A close mouthed old clared Guy. get a word out of him ex ‘Good morning’ or Good “Well, 1 _declars™ & heroer commented Phyllis, “if there isr,! that elegant |storm brings to you, but tumultuous|stopped with a bomb looking young man just -moved 1m second door from -here and whose wile dresses so beautifully. -1 wonder who ‘theys are. I certainly never imagined ‘|room, His “sweater white with snow d | ions, ks Ay | movxng the smew from his walks. tliie invited me in to see some of his Gnv ‘mm-l opened the' mm door and “closed it bflhl d bim. - “He’ll never come In to breakfast,” ggmoquked his wife ‘as she sicod at' e front window. “Good gracious! Will he ever get to ehovbllna'l 1 thought he said that he couldn't get that old Mr, Simpson to look at him, % !-nd now they are talking togeth ke a pair of lchmlboys.g‘Ani there! | § u that handsome - youn; the oom |second door from here hasn’t jolned them,. and they are talking war ori politjcs or both. Now he never will| @ in and. the buckwheat cakes are o:gled upd the sausage all dried up.” llis grew nervous and rapped on | the window. Then the shoveling began; and in about half an hour Guy ap-- peared in the doorway of the dining his cheeks red and the inventory look you know, y ' without waiting for his.wile’s quest-| “that 'Old Man Simpsen is 2 m‘etty decent sort of a fellow, after all, and he's bad a wonderful life, He's lived in about.all the cities of the globe and knows the world like a “And what about th bor?” demanded Phyil. cover from sorm- “Oh, % o‘her neigh- removing the 0'd cases. rt of neighbor, een married only their first home. tremendously ow anything about v s I've p"o‘nlsed to go in «nd show him how to run 1:d you see that artfst fellow the third door east?Well F. never had a shovel in his“hands e, «nd he says that it's easier to A picture than to spoil one by ;ut T guess he knows ail about art. i s s o e 2nd EPISODE OF THE EAGLE’ 'fhe Naval Ball Conspiracy shipping in the Pacific oceans, according to. stories told by prisoners” from the Mend! which was captured by the TODAY and WEDNESDAY AT 2:80—6:30 and 8:30 “THE PRICE OF - A GOOD TIME” THE MOST VIVID AND DRAMA- TIC STORY EVER FILMED 7—Astounding Acts—7 ¥ EYE, ENTITLED SHOWING HOW THE ALIEN SPIES PLOTTED TO BLOW UP THE HOTEL ANSONIA IN NEW Y RK, BY WM, J. FLYNN, FOR- R CHIEF OF U: 8. SECR!‘I’ SERVIO! " HearstPathe News and Indian steamers Igetz Wolf but ran ashore on the Danish coa:t. while &rying to reach a German port. They sgy that in Juns, the Auutral- ian steamer Wairum was detected by tgxe seaplane and soon after captured y the Wolf outside Saont Island, north of the Kermandec Islands. Pro-. Iceeding morth between the Rismarck Islands and New Guinea, the raider came across and sank on July 16, the American schooner ®n2ore, loaded with benzne, froth which the seaplane replenished her store. Twelve days later the scout observed and reported the British steamer Matunga from “Well,” declared Phyllis a8 she med- itatively - poured maple sirup over her cales, “it seems to me that you have been taking inventory with a vengeance, and is isn’t tumultuous privacy, as Emerson calls it, that a socialibility.” “Exactly, kindly News. said Guy. “Will you poss the butter?—Chicago MEN WHO CAME BACK INITIATING A NEWCOMER. ' By Sergt Ronald Kingsley nadian Infantry stistfon into the var. js generally more or less starilin; My own was the ex- plosion of a mine netr Hill §0 shortly after I had goné the first _ line | trenches. from = my feet. The immedi- tely coiv t I was badly njured. 1 got to my feet however, and started a ginzerly inventory of arms and e A vere all in Afier think- that such in- ve to be considered routine, ater, eager- to, ex- s of fighting, 1 wolé y_that was 's Land. berience untcercd i | meat 1 | fe 1 hcm 7 e had ta er from 1t is hut we {nome t r{that onn ~F head! This war has already uhunled into undreamed - of activities “the bridge whist players, the tea fighters and the pbodle doz coddlers of this vast country, but much of that same dil- ette gpirit is still evident. The gigantic organization of war is going forward by organized and consistent labor. If fifty thousand dollars a year and nine hours a day which large quantities of provisions were taken, the Wolf and her aerlal cub then went southwards by Celebes towards Singapere; Ceylon, spreading mines around. par- ticularly near Colombo, on to Javen and The seaplane flew out, found and the Japanese Hitachi Maru with a rubber and cop- per carge valued at fourteen million dollars. She showed fight but after twélve yellow seamen were killed had > to give i Wolf. Eg vsoman power of America to-lift its|Wolf until November when the Igotz Mendi wag mef; then being sunk. prisoners were placed on board the Igotz Mendi as the Wolf, by time, prisoners who made bitter complaint of the treatment they %eceived and the insufficiency of food as well as the fact that there was a serious epidemic on board. to the superior guns of the e .was made to follow the e Hitachi Maru any of the Wolf's this was of ‘ uncomfortably full Two officers from the Wairum were can be one busy woman's ouiet and voluntary offering at the shrine of You know what Doug. ctndoma-cm‘ our friends from “over the Rio Grande.” Helmiltl@nguurwub tion on pictures like this. This is the greatest he has ever done. By all means, see it! IRENE HUNT in THE ST. BARRIER - Five-Rart Triangle Drama. Also “Somebody’s Wifé,” Komedy.‘, ONE NIGHT ONLY, FRIDAY, APRIL 12fl| PRICES. 25c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $150 and $2.00 Seat Sale Wednesday at 10 A. M. Mail Orders With lsmlfiam Ac- cepted Now, DON'T FORGET WAR TAX. i CLEAN PROGRESSIVE AMUSEMENT WHOLE FAMILY LEWIS AND MARKS “OH GIRLS COMPANY” " InaMiniature Musical Comedy THE ASTOR CUP RACE Featoring BERT LEWIS, THE IRISH NUT Supported by Matt Coleman, Alice Guilmette, Alice Lewis ~ Treasure Island and VENGEANCE and the WOMAN—Feature Pictures MATINTEE DAILY EVENING B’H 6:45 AND 8: 15 Auditorium THEATRE successful in making their escape and one landed on a desert island where he lived for three months ili rescued by a warship. but was compelied to return- owing to huge masses of ice. She then made for the coast of Norway and from there to the west coast of Jut- After this all the 400 prisoners|land and so to Kiel, were kept below decks and suffered a e —— good de ‘Words are sometimes used to ex- The Wolf came up west of the|press'idea& and sometimes the want of Azores to the northwest of Iceland |them. s futyre world democracy, what of the leisure women who are salving their patriotism ~vaith ony afternoon of knitting, or passively lending their names to the letterhead stationery of this-or that. war commlttee. IStreet-car knitting, hotel-veranda- made trench candles, plate glass-win- dow-rolled bandages are mere crumbs | from a rich man’s table. The woman editor who laid aside her job.and twelve thousand a year for subordinate and routine work in a dingy Washington office, has just ledged herself for a seeond year of not, ATrs. &umrbunxce, increa 2| TRY THIS! Raider Had Seaplane. (Correspondence of The Associated ‘resa): A seaplane scout aided the German :a raider Wolf in her career of dev- GRLS!ACT NOW! HAIR COMING 0UT | MEANS DANDRUFF “DANDERINE” WILL BAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY AT ONCE. YOUR HAIR GETS SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOBSY AT ONCE. Save your hair!. Beautify it! It is only a matter of using a little Dander- ing occasionally to have a head of o beautiful ‘hair; soft, and free frem. dax and inexpensive to ha wming hair and lots of it Just spend a few cents for a small bottle Knowlton’s” Landerine now ~— all ores recommend it—apply a lit- ctod cnd witkin ten minutes be an appearance of abund- , fluffincss and an in- u will, you can not find a trace iff or falling hair; i ! By Funnie Hurst of The Vigilantes The cther evening 1 dined with ten |women, every one of whom had given |Lp et e cven forfeited, from ten to fifty t! nd dollar a year jobs, for doliar u yéar serviee to Country! ‘A woeman editor helping -Hoover; woman author cp-operating to organi the new LJ Loan drive; a famous actress on e.ght hour a day war relief duty. What a bugie call to the - alczrb INVALUABLE FOR €GOLDS - e o, e S o troul Temedial and i (w s 1re “combined in this Caleiam Som- nd. No harmful drags. Try them to- at first—yes— routing out allj nderine s, we be- hair grower, stroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling bair at once. It you want to prove how pretty and soft vour hair rcally is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine anda refully draw it through yvour hair— ng one small strand at a time. Your hair will be eo: glossy and beautiful in i moments—a delightful surprise awzits everyone who tries this, LIBERTY THEATRES" Have Been Built in All National Guard and National Army Camps in America. “Smileare Boo issued by Federal »llizary Entertainment Council, pro- <ide fres admission to these theaires. send one to YOUR soldgr or to 4°Y “soldier, Price 31, “or sale at the following places: The Porteous & Mitchell Co. t“ Reld & Tughes Co. (Beston ore) Ban-'wnes Drug Store, kicker's Drug Store, The Lae & Qsgood Co. The Wau czan Hotel Office. Mara & E2sieton, Geerge ladden (Cigar Siore), Enzlers Fharmacy, of C. Ro Rlng & Slek, vuzfl:'s‘. The ¥. M. C. A. ‘Otfic: H. M. Lerau. station among the Entente merchant |, ing forces. Nations, per week, Meat is as Necessary as Steel and Ships Food is the first essential of the fight- . The American farmer and the packer have met every waremergency,and have promptly furnished an adequate supply of wholesome meat. g No other industry can claim a better ‘record of war time efficiency. .Swift & Company has shipped to the United States Governmentand the Allieg Over 12,000,000 Pounds (400 carloads) of beef, pork, and lard, since January 1, 1918, : In one departments. 24,000,000 Pounds (800 carloads), and the demand is incrcasing. Our profils ar tration to 9 per cent on investment in the meat dollar of sales.) No profit is guaranteed, We are co-operating with the Government to the best of our ability. week recently we shipped e limited by the Food Adminis- (This means 2bout 2 cents on each Swift & Company 1918 Year Book, containing many interesting and instructive facts, sent en request. Address, Swift & Union Stock Yards, Chicago, mm—