Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1918, Page 4

‘n is also declared that our shipping has not increased to the point where we have all the vessels that are need- ed to take care of the transportation of this commodity from/ Cuba and it is of course known that millions of pounds were lost when two of the ships bringing sugar to this country were torpedoed off the coast by the Sy Jerwicl Bulletin and Qoufied 122 YEARS OLD price 12c 8 week) 500 a Entered at the Postoffice at Norwich Vote on Suffrage Amendment Due This Week—Connecticut Senators Oppos- ed—What is Being Spent For the Lobby — Confusion Over Allotmants For Soldiers’ Dependents — Differ- ence of Opinion Regarding Drafting of Revenue Bill, (Special to The Bulletin.) In order to make up for the defi- ciencies it is therefore proposed to reduce the amount which the unes- sential manufacturers use and to be- gin early in the homes to make a sav- ing that the supply will be sufficient to go through the year without caus- ing any hardships. help great results can be secured and in the appeal which is made to the individuals te use but three pounds a month there is the opportunity for each and everyone to do his part and start doing it before a shortage is created which makes it obligatorys BETTER FLY OVER GERMANY. It was not so long ago that plans were being made for the sending of an airplane from this country to Eu- This was one of the ideas which arese from the development of the fly- ing machine but not considered in the light of a war measure. Bulletin Business Cfice 480, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-3. Bulletin Job Office 35-2. gfl!u. 625 Mal 80! U— Thursday will probably see the vote on suffrage taken in the senate aithough Senator Hollis, at, present the suffrage leader, took care to leave a loop-hole when asking that it be brought u; day for consideration. queries by other Sema said he hoped for a vote unless busi- ness .alrgady before the senate de- manded immediate attention at that y stated that he was that a vote should be taken Remembering how the suffrage militants having the Con- gresslonal situation in charge played fast and loose with the An- Where the many that tors, Mr. Hollis CIRCULATION 1901, average ......c...oo.... 442 time, but distinet; 1905, average .... 8 JUNE 22, 1918..... 10,0 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED have thony amendment as regards taking a vote, the matter is b; tain to come to the is expected .to do so. seem.to put winning {i all the great war questionsg of the day, are lobbying with increased vi openly boast that the president will come to their rescue and gain for them the two yotes which they ac- knowledge are lacking for success to- Color, is given their assertions by the fact that the president has al- ready given the movement a big push by the announcement that he desires the senate to pass the amendment this i Whether this combined ac- on of the president and the militant leaders will bring into line the votés they now .lack seems to be about a fifty-fitty guess even'at this late da; v well matter eom: has just returned from Indiana and has made known his intention of being in the chair when the debate on the An- amendment takes. place. vice president is an ardent anti-suf- fragist but will have no opportunity to voice his sentiments, as he can vote only to break a tie and a tle seems impossible when two-thirds 1 necessary to carry a question, as is the case with a constitutional amend- ment, but the viee president often has a vote on majority ties, the senators both in favor and against the amend- ment have Jost all patience with the Iobbying and heckling which has mark- ed the suffrage campaign, and seem determined to seitle the matter once ilitant: find them- of the resuit when Thursday comes its a pretty fair guess the loop-hole Senantor Hollis left will be found large enough to amendment siin back into the commit- no means cer- ront although it uffragists who vote before The opening of the war caused this plan shelved since it was realized that at. tention needed to be copcentrated up- igor and cn accomplishments in other direc- The Associated Press Is exclusive- ly entitled to the use for republica- tion of all news despatches cred ed to it or not otherwise credit: ed In this paper and also the local news published herein. AlL rights of that we should develop the airplane for better service on land before the attempt was made to negotiate such a distance by water. fecting machines which would cover similar distances ager land was rec- ognized as being of greater import- ance tuan flying from this country The need of ‘per- republication of epeciai_despatches herein are also But the idea has been revived again and of course there is greater confi- dence in the ability to accomplish the fiight than there ;was previously in view of the progrees that has been made in the building and handling of But just where such an accomplishment is geing to be of any great benefit to our war actjvities at the present time is hard to see. The machine which will cover 3 long digtance and carry a zood sized cargo needed on land and it would be preferable to send sueh ma- chines to Europe by shins and then use them for flights over German ter- ritory, and Berlin for instance, that Germany could be greater taste of some of its own med- fcine than it would be to spend the time on an achievement which would little or no bearing upen the The bombing machines are cre- ating terror in Germany cannot he too many of them. READY TO FIGHT AUSTRIA. This gofernment ha; attitude of the Czech-Slovaks in Aus. tria who are opposing the treatment which is being given them by the dual monarchy and there seems to be no reason why it should not adopt the resolution which has been introduced in the senate to permit them to par- ticipate in the war as a part of the American forees. According to the resolution present- ed by Senator Hitcheock it is planned to raise one or more units and after they have been given 'the necessary training to allow them to go forward with the other American troops for such machines. The “Right is More Procious than Peacs” CHANCE FOR YOUR SAVINGS TO for all, but if the selves still doubt: The appeal which is this week be- ing made to the people of this vicin- ity for the purchase or pledge to pur- chase war savings stamps is of the same character and along the same lines as that which has been made severa] times in behalf of the Liberty I3 differs from the latter only the faot that there are a great many more who can participate in it than there weére who could purchase It is in fact an ap- peal which should receive considera- tion from each and every individual. the purchase government pledges the opportunity is offered to the ' person means to save that he may contrib- ute to the maintenance of the Ameri- can {orces, that he may have a hand in furnishing the suppliesand the am- munition, that he may 2aid in giving the government the funds ships and big guns or in fact so swell the treasury of the United States that it will not be necessary to secure the two billion ‘which is the goal aimed at in another way such as a bond issue or by taxation, There can be no one who anxious to do his part. one who ought not to save, and while thrift is desirable at all times there vas nmever a time when it was more important for everyone And it is the war savings plan which will permit means to do their part in this great It should be recognized also that the greater the help that is given the quicker the war can be brought to a suceessful conclusion, the tee without act'on. The woman's party this week put aporoved the o4 out public statement that “The sen- ate vote comes high” adding that they had spent $50,600 with the regult of se- and ten curing the president’s favol votes in the senate since the vote was taken in the house a few weeks ago, sddition to .the tremend- ous sum expended by the suffrage or- speeifie branch mentioned, The statemeat afds that ‘durng the past fiv Liberty bonds. vears the woman's pariy—which is the militant has spent not legs than $4F8.- 754.89 and that they would be wil'iny on the campaien senate vote cost $10,000.” ms they put inte lobbying gives idea of the pestiferous mathods they employv in heckling us.” gaid one of the anti-suffrage senators. The adopted country and at the same time daliver a blow against which are endeavoring to crush their former fellow countrymen. they have a double reason for taking as their brothers and cousins in Austria have for going oyer to Italy to beat Austria and Germany. Oppresgion has been the cause of this and they are realizing that now is the time to shake off the intolerable is expected that both Senators McLean will against the amendme: has openlv declared h's opposition to althoush Senator cLean has not vet made known his intention as to the senate to The Dnlletin correspndent within a month “that he had always onposed it and saw ‘“no change his opinien.” change of sentiment has been brought ahout pince that date, amendment will not receive the sup- nort of the Connecticut senators. Prac- tically the entire Connect’eut delega- fion are at home this week attending state and congressional conven- vote | The former; it mary tim: There is no How great the number is that can So sunless & be obtained in this country for such & unit can hardly be told. ed that thére'are 300,000 amonz the Poles and Slavs their participation in such an army. Many of the former have already en- listed and are in training been sent to Europe, 000 wou!d make a fine addition to the country, but 300,000 or 30,000 enlistments among such people can be secured it is a time when excellent use can he made of Because they may Anthony Certainly 300.- Membors of conaress are sitting be- fore desks piled high with letters ask- ing why it is that dependents of sol- diers in France are not getting their at this moment -the average congressman is acting as in- between anxious and the war deparime a lapse of several months when checks either failed to reach them or were so delaved that families of soldiers were worried and put to their wit's find means of support. ALL TO THE CREDIT OF ITALY. The retreat of the across the Piave does not appear to be a temporary affair but a move- ment which has been forced thai country by the resistance which was encountered forces and the conditions caused by the swoilen river which make it dif- ficuit to maintain communications and Austrian army such assistance. be Auystrians under a techniea] does not mean-that they are not as to that eountry and its methods as any of the allied families There was nd to some in- were =nd appeal- ed to the representatives from their rict for aid. Congressman Tread- strirt stances reported the families very close to utter want, are plenty of which show that while the Austrians at many points outnumbered the Ital- ians 'several times, guns which the Italians and the allied forees who are helping them had, and the character' of the fighting which was encountered gave the dual mon- archy one of the greatest surprises of Not only were they thor- disappointed over the gains which were made as the result of the first day’s impetus but the subsequent opposition which was experienced told a story which the invaders had not fZDITORIAL NOTES, It is one thing for Austria to ask for more food from Germany, but it is another thing to get it. way of the F'rst Massachusetts took up the matter very thoroughly with the war department, not only for the purpose of. assisting son= as had specifically apnlied to him, but to learn the cause of delav and to urge some remedy, found that much of the delay and er- rer was caused by a break in routine when the pavments of allotments was fransferred from the!quartermaster’s department to the war risk insurance hurean under the treagury department. automatically sending out checks when the new law went into effect and the other branch was delaved in getting into working Moreover the new system, al- though compulsory in some instances. nal in others, as to the method under which allotments are made. This added to the confusfon. old gystem a soldler haying a depend- ent family made his allotment entire- ly through the quartermaster's partment. With the establishment sk bureau a_ soldier having a dependent wife or child makes the allotment automatically through th war risk bureau only, while an allot ment to any other person made through either quarte#master or war r'sk bureau as the soldier may Many soldiers have not designated their choice and there are many oZier causes of have lprugq up ;'lm; tf change of 0 much zonfuslon and mis- . Undersianding existed. (At the. Joigi | PaS been caualled in aviation. war and treasury board was organized and it is their special duty to straight. en out just such difficulties and aid ,in putting payments on a smoother run- The specific gases looked up by Mr, Treadway were found to be unquestioned and many of checks sent out covered all arrears. consressmen are having same experience, but the war depart- ment fee's certain that the war risk bureau will soon be running without a June this year has certainly a rare, raw month, but not the kind that is so frequently talked about. such per- Treadway Those who Invest in the war sav- ings stamps will be able to Jook the boys in the face when they return. The Austrian army has heen checked but it has been made to stopped ! rizht about face and assume the dou- Austria ean claim that the drive was a political one and made for the purpose of keeping the people in bet- ter control through the hopes of ob- taining not enly additional territory but a large amount of booty, inciuding fopdstuffs, hut whether it was or not it is quite evident that it has result- ed in a complete failure znd it will be mest fortunate for the dual mon- archy if the retreat which is being| Armenians and Syrians, made is not turned into a rout. Not enly has the military byt the political one, if such existed, The man on the corner says man can make a about the difficulties in the way of achievement. TUnder the 'The reward which Turkey seeks for its part in the war is of course to de- compensate it for massacreing The disclosure ers, a number of submarines and other If the people| vessels, have been bottled up in Zee- object failed may be becomes a boomerang. of Austria-Hungary were uneasy over|brugge explaing the reason for pun- the conditions before the drive they jishing the commander of that port. certainly have not been helped by the setbaek which has been experieneced. When it is announced that the coal production of last largest in the country’s history, it is to be hoped that it is not the fore- runner of a strike, The whole affair has placed a new leather in Italy's cap. MUST SAVE SUGAR. It was anticipated harvesting of the sugar there would be no such sugar short- age this year as was experienced last year, but the call which has been sent forth and the announcement bhas been made to the effect that the supply for the less essential goods will be reduced to 50 per cent. of the nor- mal demands makes there is need for much economy in needs of the households and manufacturers use sugar are going to be met. It does not appear that the sugar erop has been a failure, claimed that once more we have got to let up on our consumption in order to help out France, which country has suffered the Joss of much of its sugar pestiland and must be taken care of.!tailed The mistake should not be made of thinking that the war savings cam- paign should be left to the children, It is in every way an adult's job in which the youngsters may give val- uable assistance, the the When Samuel Gompers calls upon the American people ravages of the German submarines he might emphasize his good advice Lttle more strongly to those who are so willing to strike and embarrass. evident that hitch and in the meantime is adjusting specific cases as rap'dly as possible to prevent undue anxiety or annoy- ance to the beneficiaries, Rumor has it that there was a live- ly tilt between the secretary of the treasury and Chairman Kitchin of the ways and means committee when the question of framing the revenue bili| :| was discussed hy them a few days ago 1t is understood that Mr. Secretary Houston of the depart. ment of agriculture declares that there was a gain of eight million in live. atock in the eountry in the past vear, It should be still greater in the mext twelve months if meat eating is cur-|the power to outline the datails fe McAdoo feit and fell on him. while the chair- Sityated near. the little station in the town of Hutton is a log cabin. ‘home . of Mr: ter Zipha, railroad Dorr and daugh- J%u r having died many years before. Omne very pleasant even- Zilpha came h from school very xl:xuch do“l‘:ndmfi! h“I tl; nk llt 11‘11: orrid,” sig! a. “I only wisl she hadn't sent it to me” “Oh, dear Zilpha, M: ~Wwil] certainly under- stand, and if she had not sent it you would have felt much more downheart- ed.” said Mrs. . “I am horrid, any- way,” replied Zilpha. It certainly was a shame. Marcia Phelphs was to give a,party next wegk not*merely a eommonplace affair, byt one much out of the ordinary. At this party Marcia would celebrate her en- trance into soeiety. Zilpha was invited and she had no clothes suitable to wear. It was hard for her to have no dress, no ppers, no gloves, and, worst of all, no money with which te buy them. ‘When her father was alive he provided for the family very well, but since his death the frail mother had a very difficult tagk to provide for herself and daughter. Mrs. Dorr took in washing and sewing, and every cent that she received in return was meas- ured and viewed upon either side be- fore it was spent. It was Tuesday evening; they were at tea, Mrs. Dorr gently spoke: “T have an idea, Zilpha.” "I often have ideas, but they vanish as quickly as they appear,” sighed Zilpha. “But, dear, this is an idea which I think that 1 shall be able to perform.” When tea was finjshed, Mrs. Dorr asked Zilpha if she would go to the loft and bring down that large, round box which had been stored away for many years. Arising from the table, she ran up stairs to find the box which her mother wished. Returning with it Zilpha gave it to her mother. It was g large box, vellow with age, and was slightly dusty. Zilpha stoed with eves aghast. What could be inside that box was the ques- tion whieh she was asking herself. oving the cover Mrs. ouf®a large square package. this package she took a pale pink silk cape, with a border of deeper pink to last spoke. and all that the party.’ my dear mother, where did you get it? Geing, zoing, going to the party creamed Zilpha. After looking at the afticles in the box, “You are to have a dress supply of wood, and Mrs. Dorr washed the dishes. On Zilpha's return from school Fri- 6§ o'clock that eve Zilpha went to her room to dress for the occasion. Oh lovely garments prepared for her by her mother! in her echool clothes, but after adorn- ing ‘in these no maiden to be fournd could appear more arranged ,low, dressed in this This rustie little cabin is the | my | that 1 ever attended.” rr took Out of Unfolding it carefully, Mrs, Dorr at is necessary to wear to “op, Zilpha went to bring in the night's day afternoon her mother had all of her clothes in readiness for her to wear at the party that evening. At what a scene when Zilpha spied her Zilpha was enchanting grand. Zilpha a very, tall, silm brunette, with her hair full, plain silk skirt, pearly covered with a ‘clinging overdress, dream, The bodice was plain, with neck slightly pointed and relieved by was ~ simply. a a band of dainty lace. Black eilk stockings. and dainty siippers wern by ‘her motheér ai the altar were her next attire. Open a gmail box which lay on the Zilpha found a pair of black silk gloves and a string of pearls. “Oh, mother, where did you get these?” cried she with joy. “Your brother Cedric gave them to me be- fore he wandered from home. Oh, tww‘l'viuhuuxl might see him again!” She was now ready for the party. What a beautiful form she was, as she tripped gently across the lawn, en her way to the home of Marcis. Phelps. She was perfectly charming, an angel could not have been more so. She arrived at the house, and was met at the door, and ushered to the reption room %y Mareia’s brother Roy, As she ‘passed down the receiving line, her friends all remarked: “Isn't Zilpha just like a doll?” “Doesn’t she ook swell?” Eee her beautiful hair” She glideq across the floor like a top, meet- ing many new friends. Mr. Bates, Marcia's unele, was seated in a large arm echair at one side of the room. “How do vou like the affair, and isn't! tonight " said | she | koiod Marcia just grand) Zilpha to Mr. Bates. “Well, ye does look pretty niee in her gown,” swered he. “I think parties are great; you know this is the first swell affair While they were konversing, the band began to play a slow, dreamy waltz. At this moment their con- versation was- interrupted by Roy Phelps. “May I have the first waltz with you. Miss Dorr?” Of course Zilpha did not refuse, and before that one was over, he hag filled her eard for all, Who's the swell dancer?” “See how gracefully she swings the earper.” “Ges, she's a peach” “Guess I have her for the next danece, is the remark from all the fellows. Roy and Zilpha danced together ' the entire evening. The clock was striking 12, Roy and Zilpha were having the last waltz, when a tall man approach- ed her. Bowing gently, Zilpha won- dered the cause of this sudden inter- ruption. “Pardon me, but you remind me very much of a little friend of mine, whom I have not seen for many years, As many young do, I wander- ed from home. At that time my sis- ter was a small child. But you are the corn image of her. What your name, please?’ “Zilpha Dorr is my name,” “And my name is Cedric Dorr.” “Oh, my long lost brother, where did you come from?” “I am home never to wander to wander again” s Shortly, brother and sister departed for home to their lonesome mother. Entering the house they found Mrs. Dorr reading, "My lost son,” ex- claimed Mrs. Dorr, “I have just been What that the praying that I might see you™ that a reconeiliation ir hame night. As they sat tozether —Boston Post. vowerful organization and eongress it; “rubber stamp repeaters” for the treasyry department. It is also ru- mored that both the gentlemen ex- pressed their convictions somewhai forcefully. Referring to the attitude of the com- mittee regarding the new bill a mem- { ber of the committee sald today to The Rulletin correspe s mt. “*We shall give thorough consideration to the state- ments of bysiness men at the hearings rezarding the effects of proposed leg- islation on the interests of the country, jand then do the best we ean to frame a bill to protect the interests and at the same ‘time provide for the sum the secretary of the treasury deems necessary to rmise, When we know more in ail of the purposes for which it is to be raised and the man- ner in which this great trust of eizht billion dollars is to be administered we shall he in a better position to trame the right sort of a bill. The re: sponsibility rests on congress and the recommendations which serve as a guide to congress must be made bv the ways and means committee and that ‘committee should net work in the dark. it he te its adminigtration but it is the duty of the committee-to framé the bill and present it to eongress, and that is just what the committee proposes to do. The member of eongress went on to say that the working out of ‘the last bill showed that hewever good certain theories of the administration of such a gremendous revenue m'ght be. it was not always possitle to nut them into successful practice. The committee now wants to be assured that certain changes will be made in the working out of the law, so the business inter- ests and the people paving the taxes will be put to as little discomfort and trouble as possible, The conimittee stil] belleves that a congressional re- cess would work to the betterment of the bl and make its passage possi- ble at an earlier date than if con- gress remains in continuous session this summer and the committee is subject to routine interruptions. Following the decision of the U. S. Supreme court that the child lahor law is unconstitutional, Congreseman Rogers of Lowell jntroduced a biil au- thorizing congress to regulate the hours ef Jabor of women and 211 persons un- der the age of 21 years. Mr. Rogers cited instances reported by the child labor bureau where children under 1§ years of age were working full time at night. “The only sure solution is a constitutional amendment” said _he, “for we mupt raise the standard of selfish states which are backed in child labor and women labor legislation.” STORIES OF THE WAR of Getting Six German Planes in One Day (Correspondence of The Associated ress) e Lieutenant Rene Fonck. the young Trench “ace of aces” fought three dis- which | tinet battles in the air, when on May 's, he brought down six German air-| His record never | lanes in one day, All three engagements were fought within two hours. In all Fonck fired only 36 shots, an average of little . more. than 9 bullets for each enemy brought down: an extraordinary rec- ord in view of the fact that aviators often fire hundreds of rounds without crippling their opponent. The first fight, in which Lieutenant Fonck brought down three German " TONIC- UPBUILDER Stabborn Coughs, Weak Langs and Colds !okun’:’llhufive e ears this Calcium prepa tion s uainiammed. an evorsinereast utation for acoomplishing 5004, ofien remarkuble results. $2 Sise $1 Size new $1.50 now 80¢ . Includss Way Tae. All Drugoists, Laboratery Philadelphis man of the committep believed that self ~should be something more than The duty and privilege of thel secretary of the treasury is to state! the amount needed and the method of | - machines, lasted only a minute and a half and the young Frenchman fired only twenty-two shots. Although Lieutenant Fonck is offi-| cially credited with bringing down 42 enemy airplanes in all, military ayia- | tors believe that he has sent down at least 60 machines. He is twenty-four years old, is cool in battle and handles both machine-gun and airplane with great skill, X Fonck was leading two other com- panions on a patrol in the Moruil. Montdidier sector on May 8 when the Prench squadron met three German two-seater airplanes ccming them in arrow formation. to his companions, Licutenant Fonek dived at the leading German plane and, with a few shots, sent it down in flames. Fonck turned to the left and ! the second Hun foliowed in an effort to, the| Frenchman made a quick turn above| i pim and with five shots sent the ‘ec_nga,z machines in the center of the attack him- from behind, but ond Hun down to death. Ten seconds had harely elapsed between the two; victoriess” The third Hun headed for home but when Lieutenant Fonck towards the French lines, the German went after him and was flying para- Jiel and a little bedow, when Fonck made a quick turn, drove straight at him and sent him down within a half mile of the spot where his two com- rades hit the earth, This ended the first engagement. Several German observation balloons had been brought dewn by French aviators. Lieutenant Fonck returped to his camp and waijted three-quarters of an hour for the Germans to learn of that fact and send their chaser planes to the scene of action. Then he, with two companions went out to meet them. Above Montdidier, he ¢ame upon a German plane which was regulating the enemy artillery fire, dijved 2000 feet and sent the German plane to earth with a few shots.Tak- ing refuge in a cloud Fopck lost his two compalons. Emerging from the mist to start for his own lines, Lieu- tenant Fonck saw before him four single-seater Pfalz airpianes protected, t 1,500 hundred feet above by five is mother, daughter and son whispered. ‘Isn't it great to be together again | toward | Signaling ! Fonck apparently | gave up the chase and turned back, ~ GREATEST FILM PRODUCTION OF ALL TIME AMBASSADOR GERARD'S WORLD FAMED STORY MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY The El\:bole sor?n;f Segm lmi.uamd First Time at These Prices, Eve. 25, m:Mu. 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ALL ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE $10, For roszses, makinz for the es with the convoying In a ten-second flight, Fonck overtook he rear Pfalz ma- chine, fired and saw it fall. At the sound of his gum, the two German group turned, one to right, and the other to the left to ai- | tack ~the daring TFrenchman ihe drove Y 3 ahead, and overtook the fourth Pfalz machine. A few shots under its tail: sent it down in flames and the victor flew to safety. leaving the two other! Pfalzs and five Albatrosses wondering what had struck the squadron, | The air fights were 4,500 to 6,000 feet up. staged The first Ger-| man fell at 4,05 p. m. and the last at | 6.65 p. m. Lieutenant Fonck used an ordinary Spad machine equipped with two rap- id fire guns. He has been since 1915, passing Into a squadron about a year ago. On the day following his six victories he was made an officer of .the Legion of Honor | and subsequently was promoted first lieutenant. a pilot} chaser Little Brother’s Sor 4 “Come on in, the water's fine,” Kaistr Wilhelm has been saying to Kaiser Karl ever since March 21, yet it looks as though it has been neces- sary at last to push little brother off the springboard—Springfield /Repub- lican. to Back lace Model 140 Main Street, LL this week is “BON TON Week” your opportunity be properly fitted with a smart BON TON corset by "an expert Corsetiere and Fashion Authority, There is a wide diversity of BON TON conceptions for this season, including models for evening wear, sports, street wear and all occasions, made of beautiful fabrics, pink the pre- dominating tone. 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