Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-14

.argest in Connecticut in
 Condensed TeIegrams
 Lassen, Voleano, caIy is again in eruption.
 About 5000 Americans still remain in Mexico
 All German officera commanding Bulgarian troops are reported to have been recalled.
 Smallpox is raging in Porto Rico, the Public Health Service at Washing ton announced. An epidemic of measles has broken out in the state mobilization camp at Nashville. Tenn.
 Herman Doetsch, aged 49, a hermit, was found murdered in his shack near Monticello, N. Y.
 Britain has approved the resolution adopted at the recent conference of the Allies in Paris.
 England will release 46o lrishnen held prisoners for participating in the recent Dublin rebellion.
 Danger of further damage to Geor- gia crops by floods is over, as the riv- CTS are receding rapidly.
 John Griffin, aged 50, committed ini6 a h iFa av, by drinking carbolic acid. British vessels making Buenos Aires now travel with all lights out at night, fearing German sea raiders.
 The United States Steel Corpora ton placed an order for 448 freight cars for the Carnegie Steel Co. The strike or fronworkers at BiIboa, Spain, which threatened to spread over the entire country, was settled.
 Americans living in Chihuahua and northern Mexico are reported wearing small British flags to escape insult.
 Under a hot sun, the 22nd Battalion 1 of Engineers entrained for the Mex jean border at Camp Whitman, N. Y. 1 Dr.. Edmund won Mach conferred with Acting Secretary of State Polk 1 regarding the milk supply in Germany.
 haunoey M. Depew was the chief | speaker at the National Fertilizer As sOciations' meeting. at Hot. Springs, Va.
 "Bracebit Bill" Armstrong, supposed to have escaped from Sing Sing last 1 Friday was captured within prison 1 bounds.
 The Mexican Northwestern Railroad | has again bee nopeued for shipments i of supplies to American troops in l Mexico.
 i William H. Gallagher was suspendtd from the hicago Board of Trade for two years because of general irreg- ularities.
 Two thousand delegates attended 1 the first open session of the Motion 1 Picture Exhibitors League of America l in Chicago.
 Five special trains carrying more 1 than 5000 business men for the senior 1 division of the July camp, arrived at Plattsburg, N. Y.
 Sir William Wallace, for many years in the services of the British gov ernment in Nigeria, died at his home at Devon, England.
 Express companies will accept ship ments of gifts and supplies to troops | on the Mexican border at two thirds the regular rates. Mrs. NibIo, sister of George M. Co., han, died at her home in New York t~,E 1 years of stage dancing.
 One man is known to have been killed, and several are missing in a fire the destroyed a hotel and several res Iidences at Duryea, Pa.
 An order for 100000 steel biIlets, tc cost S700, ,000, is reported to have been awarded the Canadian Car & Foundry Co.,. by the Imperial Munition Board.
 Mai Gen. GoethaIs, governor of the Panama Canal Zone, was told by President Wilson that he could retire from his duties as soon as he wishes.
 Relief totaIing $2,o0o,ooO for cIothine and feeding destitute AIeXicans is pro- vided in a bill offered the House by Representative Randall of California.
 With a band of 1000 rebels, the Ce- dillo brothers, operating in the State of San Luis POtOSi, internationally surrendered to the arranza govern ment.
 War Department engineers made ar unfavorabIe report on the improve ment of the YoughhiOheny River, uT to West Newton, Pa, at a cost ot $1,O5O,0O
 Immediate organization of nationa guard recruiting service to bring the regiment on the border up to full wal strength was authorized by the Wal Department.
 Although as high as $5o,Oo0 has been offered for a passage on the sub- marine Deutschland on her return trip her owners indicate that no passengers will be carried. The Yellow Fever Commission of the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation, headed by Gen. William c. Gorgas, U. s. A., ar rived at Lima, Peru.