Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01

A second Canadian war loan, prob ably for $150,000,000, will be announced soon.
 Carrying $2a2oooooo, the postal ap- propriation bill was passed by the senate.
 Wife beaters at Kansas City will be chained to a post in the main business district.
 Up to May 1, the British navy de- stroyed or captured 81 German sub marines.
 Harvard graduates are raising fund to train undergraduates in aviation this summer
 King George has directed parliament to erect a memorial to the memory of Lord Kitchener.
 Production of the Ford Motor Go. for the year ending July 31 will run well over 5OO,00O cars.
 A seat on the New York cotton ex- change was sold for $13000, an ad- vance of $500 from the last previous sale.
 A report received at EI Paso says that the Argentine government has sold 1S0 machine guns to the Carranza army.
 DistiIeries all over the south are operating day and night to catch up with the consumption of denatured al- cOhol.
 The Toledo, O., plant of the Warner Manufacturing Go. was taken over by the Chevrolet Automobile Co. of Flint, Mich.
 The war department is preparing to call on private munitions manufac- turers for heavy deliveries of guns and shells.
 Germany has notified Great Britain Crichton has been found and rein tered.
 A report from Petrograd says the dUma will support the government in providing for the permanent prohibi- tion of vodka.
 Vessels for a new steel barge line between Pittsburgh and New Orleans have been contracted for by the Car negie Steel Co.
 Thirty six persons were killed and more than forty injured in a collision between two trains at TIainepantia, near Mexico City.
 The American WooIen Go. is re- ported to have obtained the bulk of a contract for 300,9G0 yards of olive drab cloth for the army.
 Twenty-Five men of the crew of the steamer Pino of Genoa, sunk by submarine on Tuesday, arrived at Port Malon, Minorca. An advance in wages of 5 per cent. has been granted in card room, blow ing room, and hard waste workers by British cotton spinners. Admiral WinsIow reported to the navy department that a complete sur vey of the Mexican west coast disclosed no trace of Japanese warships.
 The Paterson cadet band enlisted in the Fifth New Jersey infantry regi- ment to replace the regular band, which refused to take the oath.
 A bill to prohibit enlistment in the l regular army or militia of youths un- | der 21 years of age without parents l consent was introduced by Senator La Toilette.
 Senator OVerman of North Carolina was deposited in the floor of the senate when Senator Stone absent -mindedIy pulled his chair from beneath him as he went to sit down.
 Captain H. J. Thompson of the 1 Canadian army was convicted at Seat tie of violating the neutrality of the United States in enIisting men there for the Canadian army. Announcement was made by the war department that members of the na- tional guard who refused to take the federal oath cannot be discharged, but must face court martial.
 A number of caps and articles be- longing to the ships participating in the Skagerak battle have drifted ashore during the past few days, Co., penhagen despatches state.
 Samuel Hill of Seattle, son-in-Iaw of the late James J. Hill. railroad builder, has gone to Vladivostok at the request of Russia to take charge of the traffic of the Trans Siberian railway.
 H. s. sIocun, who served in the Canadian division of the British troops and whose death was reported on June A, was the youngest son of the late J. D. Slocum He lived on Staten Island.
 Increase of two cents per hundred pounds in the freight rates on wood pulp from Maryland and Delaware points to New England was suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion until October 29. High Carranza officers at Chihuahua City said it would be a 'very graceful act'' on the part of the United States if it would return ten machine guns and war material captured from Villistas.
 WITNESSED NAVAL BATTLE
 SOUTH OF STOCKHOLM, Reports Made by Steamers Arriving at Stockholm. London, June 1, 1907 a. m.-A des-