Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-12

Foreign built vessels admitted to | American registry since June 30 last, l total A, with a gross tonnage of 64,- l S43.
 l Ernest Meyer, editor of the Berlin | Vorwae erts, a socialist paper was plac-
 cd OF trial in Berlin for melting class
 hatred.
 Miss Mary A. Bradbury, daughter of
 James c. Bradbury, of Saco, Maine,
 was admitted to practice in the Fed | eral courts
 l Greece's decision to remain neutral i was again announced by Premier | Skaoullodis in addressing the Greek parliament.
 l Andre Bustanoby, one of the best i known restaurant proprietors in New | York city, died at his home there of | pneumonia
 Nine Canadian vessels with a gross | tonnage of 37,145 were lost through the | operations of German submarines dur ing last year.
 | A bill prohibiting the sale of Chilean | steamships without the consent of the | government has been introduced in the l Chilean congress.
 The Bath, Me-, Waer District will | pay the Maine Water company, S539,- | 500 for their Bath plant and take pos | session of it at once.
 Plans are praetialIy completed for | a trip to Desolation sland, in the l Antarctic by Captain Benjamin Cleve- | Nine hundred miners employed in 1 the Ford Galleries Co, at Gainesville, Pa, went on strike for a reduction in
 the price of powder.
 Mineral Spring House, a summer ho-
 tel built at Kennebunk Beach. BIe., in 1890 and containing AT rooms. was
 burned early yesterday. l The Norwegian steamship Correct was sunk in collision with another
 vessel of Foreland Headland, England.
 Her crew was saved
 Barley for the making of spirits will be added to the restricted importa-
 tion list by England, as the result of | the shortage of ships.
 M. M. Reynolds, president of the 1 Guthrie County National bank of Pan
 ora, Ia., shot and killed himself there.
 III health caused the act. Mayor Walters of Hamilton, Ont, | informed eligible clerks at the city hall | there that they must join the overseas | contingent or be dismissed. Permission to manufacture muni- l t1ons in New Jersey was granted the Remington Arms Union Metallic Car | fridge Co, of Connecticut.
 Sweden is holding 24 tons of seed 1 consigned to Russian agriculturists | because Russia seized a shipment of clover purchased by Swedes.
 Carrying 5e6 passengers, and under | orders not to heed any S. O. D. calls received for her. the White Star lin- | CT Baltic left New York for Liverpool Burgomaster Max of Brussels, im- | prisoned by the Germans since the be- ginning of the war, will be released | shortly and granted permission to live Swiss soldiers Were ordered on duty 1 to guard government ammunition fac tories when rumors of their impending | destruction by plotters were circulat- ed
 A report from Warsaw says that the German authorities have coTnmuted to life imprisonment the death sentence of the deputies who favor the Rus ssans.
 Three super er-submarines, exceeding in speed and equipment any under water craft in existence, are reported to have been completed at Kiel by the Grmans.
 The Union Pacific Railroad declared the regular dividend of per cent on the common, and regular semi-annual dividend. of ? per cent. on the prefer red stock.
 mob of soldiers raided the River is owned by John Kaiser, a German One man was wounded in the fight which followed.
 Dr.. James Lloyd Wellington who was the oldest living graduate of Harvard university and the senior alumnus of the Harvard Medical School died at his home in Swansea. Mass.
 The schooner Oracle D. Chambers arrived at Fall River, Mass from South Amboy, N. J., with spars and sails missing, leaking badly, and with sev- eraI members of the crew disabled by illness.
 Spellman, the two negroes fond guilty of the murder of Dr. c. Franklin Mohr filed in the Superior court, through their counsel, motion for a new trial.
 Prompt and favorable action was taken yesterday by the Massachusetts House on the plea of President \. Lawrence Lowell for legislation per- rlittinc Harvard students to drill with firearms.