Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-11

Three Wesleyan students have been censured for intoXication.
 It was reported in Madrid that an epidemic of cholera has broken out in Vienna.
 Leading interests in the copper mar ket are quoting 20 cents a pound for the metal.
 Mayor Mitchell returned to New York from his trip to the San Fran cisco Fair.
 The Plant liner Perry, that went ashore near Halifax, N. S., is expect ed to be a total loss.
 The shortage of coal in Spain, caus- ed by the prohibition of exportation from England, is serious.
 Ninety per cent of the Italian re- servists abroad have returned to Italy, or are on their way there.
 Knox Booth, missing United States revenue agent surrendered to the au- thorities at Montgomery, Ala
 An effort will be made immediate ly to recruit nearly 35,000 more men to go to the front in France.
 
 A dispatch from Rome declares that the statement that the Pope will is- sue a White Book is untrue.
 Gold to the amount of $2,5oo,ooo re- ceived from Canada, was deposited at the New York Sub-Treasury.
 The first annual meeting of the Na- tional Conference of Girl Scouts will be held in Washington, June 10-12.
 Fear of war disputes caused the city commissioners of Hoboken, N. J.. to call off the Fourth of July parade.
 The British War Office authorized civilians as well as soldiers to fire on hostile airships whenever they appear.
 Italian residents of the Swiss Can ton of Ticino will establish a hospital on the Italian side of the Swiss from tier.
 Colonel Count Peter Benckendorff, son of the Russian ambassador to England, was killed in action near Kovno.
 saugatuck Congregational church, Westport has received the $10,000 be- quest of the late Bradford R. Wood of Albany.
 German submarine prisoners will hereafter be accorded the same treat ment as all other German prisoners in England.
 Rumors rife in Washington that Sec retary Daniels would resign were de- nied both at the Navy Department and White House.
 The Italian Postmaster at Milan was ordered to organize the mail and tel egraph service in the recently occu- pied Austrian territory.
 Between 6,ooo and 5000 delegates are at Atlantic City, N. J., for the con- vention of car builders, master me chanics and railway supply men.
 Many women in the town of Erik en, in the Austrian Tyrol, have asked to be allowed to join the Austrian army and fight in the ranks of sol dierS.
 Found dead in the Delaware River at Phillipsburg, N. J., Miss Josephine Schooley, thirty, a somnambulist, was believed to have wandered to her death.
 The first heat prostration of the season was recorded when Lawrence Sullivan, printer, was overcome while watching a parade in The Bronx.
 The nine Roosevelt strike deputies cnovicted of manslaughter and in- dicted for murder, were released at New Brunswick, N. J., in bail of $2,500 each.
 Prince Fitted FriedericF, second son of the Kaiser, who holds a commits Sin aS of D,-i gade of the Imperial Guard arrived at Prezemysl.
 Thomas MoNuIty, 42, died at Glou- cester, N. Y, of wounds received when shot by his supposedly insane father, who then attempted to kill himself without success.
 The giant cunard liners Mauretania and Pennsylvania, formerly plying be- tween English ports and New York, arrived at the Dardanelles carrying French and English troops. the Cross of the Legion of Honor to Sub Lieut.. A. J. Warnerford, the young Canadian aviator who on Mon day destroyed a Zeppelin over Bel giurn.
 AtcoFney- GeneFat BdrkeF or M1SSOCr1 began suit in the Missouri Supreme Court to oust from the State the St. Louis Merchants Association, because they charge 50 cents a car for weigh ing grain.
 A man giving the name of Pate, and claiming to be an American citizen, and Mime Wasser, born in British Guinana, were acquitted by the Paris permanent courtmartial on charges of theft and espionage.
 In an address before the graduating class of the Connecticut Literary In- Institution at Suffield, former Presid- dent Taft advocated a presidential term of six or seven years with in- eligibility for reelection. Salvation Army Home at Brockton
 Burned.
 Rrockton Mass, June 10.-Fourteen men were obliged to flee from the Sal vation Army industrial home early this morning in their night clothes when fire swept the building, at an estimated loss of $5,000. Supt. James Tales and Arthur Kenyon were obliged to rush through flames. Both had their hair