Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-08
Circulation Largest Connecticut Proportion Cs Population

GIiGul Hi FUpUFtlUH LU tII
 Condensed Telegrams German troops in the Arqonne have l been vaccinated against cholera More than 11,o0o women have been | enrolled in Great Britain as police. The graduating exercises of the Yale | school of religion were held yesterday. More than 3o,oo0 school children of Brooklyn visited the navy yard in body.
 John c. Rice, widely known comed- ian died of pneumonia in a Philadel- 1 phia hotel.
 French government agents began | filling an order for 10000 horses in East St. Louis.
 The "DaiIy Citizen" London labor organ, suspended publication because of lack of support.
 The steamer Duca deeIi Abruzzi sailed from New York with a number of Italian reservists aboard. As many men as can be raised in | Australia will be sent to England in l response to an urgent call for troops. Fifty seven German and Austrian l ships in Italian ports, totaIling 216,77 l tons were confiscated by the Italian ! Government.
 Porter Charlton the young American who murdered his wife at Como, Italy, | in June 1910, was declared sane. His trial begins this week. A German submarine operating around the Dardanelles under the Tur- kish flag, arrived at Constantinople, where 1t received an ovation.
 Howard J. Russell of St. Johns, N. Y, was killed when an automobile he had just purchased with money he in- | herited two weeks ago overturned.
 The new Portuguese Government | will release several of the leaders of the old regime, who were arrested during the revolutionary outbreak. Four men were arraigned in court in Elizabeth, N. J., and a fifth, Andrew | MestIer, fined $25 for refusing to an- | swer the questions of the census talk l CTS.
 Frederick B. Lynch of Minnesota was elected chairman of the finance committee of the Democratic National Committee, at meeting in Washing | ton.
 Count Leopold won BerchtoTd, form CT Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, | offered his services to the Austrian army in the Italian campaign as a volunteer chauffeur.
 Mott A. Sherwood, master me chanic for the Michigan Central Railroad, was shot and killed by an unknown person while driving friends in his auto at Jackson, Mich-
 An additional $5,ooo,ooo gold was received at the sub treasury in New | York from Ottawa. Of this amount S2, 2,500,00 was engaged last Friday, the l other half coming unannounced.
 The Emperor of Japan and the privy council gave approval of the i 8, result of the confession made by China in accepting Japan's ultimatum.
 While trying to escape pursuing | dogs, a young buck deer ran in front i of an express train of the Central New England Railroad, near Brewst- l er N. Y. It was struck and killed.
 The Danish Diet unanimously adopt 1 ed the new constitution which con- fers suffrage on women and aboi1shes 1 the special electoral privileges form erly exercised by the wealthier class l es.
 Mrs. Martin Brown, of Austin, Pa, who is bitterly opposed to the sound | of auto horns, shot and slightly wounded Dr. Phillip Horn, when he | began testing his auto horn near her home.
 For one bass, not ten inches long, | s125. That's what it cost Christopher | Glenn. of Paterson, to catch one smaller than the game laws of New Jersey allow. He went to jail in de- fault.
 Because it made a protest against | the sinking of the Lusitania, the so- | cialist newspaper "Goerlitzer Volk- zeitung' was ordered by the com mander at Posen, Poland, to suspend publication.
 The Foreign Trade Commission of Pittsburgh received an inquiry asking | that Pittsburgh manufacturers be re- | quested to bid on 100000 shells, large quantities of shrapnel castings and | other war munitions.
 Michael Partisan of Medford, N. Y, | after several years of experimenting, patented a lightweight flying ma | chine which he calls a paraplane, which the Italian Government has l purchased for use in the war.
 The lid is on in Coney Island. For | the first time in years the hotels, sa- | Icons and cabarets have been forced 1 to obey the law which requires them to close their doors at one o'clock in | the morning and midnight Saturday.
 Miss Mabel Boardman, chairman of the National Relief Board of the American Red Cross, issued an ap- | peal for an endowment of $5,000, 900 | +o maintain "a eff