Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-06

from San Francisco, having walked |
the distance in 83 days.
To aid in the election of President
Wilson the woodrow Wilson Adver- |
Users League has been formed.
From, April /, 1915 to March 81,
1916, the British Government spent |
$40, 900, 900 on jam for the army.
Eighteen persons were injured Sun
day in automobile and motorcycle ac- |
cidents in New York and vicinity.
Richard Kerens of ST. Louis, former
to Austria, died at the |
home of his daughter in Philadelphia.
Examinations of the submarine GA
at the New York navy yard will be
made following a series of tests at
sea.
President Wilson will speak at the
National Women Suffrage Association
convention at Atlantic City, Friday
night.
Three Iaborers were drowned at
Herlximer, n. Y, when a boat which
they were using in repairing bridge
tipped over.
Robert Spears, of Australia, defeat
ed Frank Kramer in two straight
heats of a one mile match race at the
n. J., bicycle track.
The fourteenth biennial convention
of the First Catholic Slovak Union of
the United States of America began
officially in Hartford.
Robert Vandorsen, IA, is in the City
Hospital at Newark, n. T., suffering
from a gunshot wound inflicted acci-
dentally by Ray Appel.
One man was killed and several eth
ers were injured in a riot which oc-
CURED on a New York Central train
passing through Cleveland.
Sammy Smith, famous some years
ago as a lightweight pugilist, is dying
in a Philadelphia hospital, suffering
from an incurable malady.
Fourteen cases of ;nfantiIe paralysis
were reported to the state board of
health yesterday which brought the
total in Connecticut up to 512.
Because of the prevalence of fnfan-
tile paralysis here, the Cornell Ober-
lin football game scheduled for Sep
tember go has been cancelled.
A Portuguese seaman was killed
fell into the hold of the brazilian
schooner Para at South Brooklyn.
Charles E. Mott, indicted Syracuse,
N Y, official, arrested by Argentine
detectives after a long chase, will sail
Thursday aboard the liner Nestris
An increase of 10000 in the num-
Der of horses in New York state in the
last five years is shown in figures
made public by the Commissioner Of
Agriculture.
About 100000 Austrians have been
killed, captured and wounded in en-
gagements with the Italians since the
Austro- Italian declaration of war IS
months ago.
Twenty five Mexican soldiers and II
passengers were killed Thursday when
a ConstitutionaIist train was wrecked
by bandits claiming allegiance to
CarrerO Torres.
Appointment of a naval board Of
inquiry to investigate the wrecBing Of
the United States cruiser Memphis at
Santo Domingo was announced at the
Navy Department.
The American steamer Maryland.
which went ashore in the Strait of
Canso, f1oated under her own power
and resumed her voyage from Mon
treaI to New York.
1t was announced that the New
York School Of Dental Hygiene had
become allied with the new Columbia
School of Dentistry and the College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
The new Uruguay Cabinet was
formed DR.. Baltaser Brun was ap-
pointed Foreign Minister, Julio Muro
Minister of the Interior and Martin
Martinez, Finance Minister.
Professor siebert, who was killed
| Monday in an aerial action on the
! western front. according to a despatch
| from Berlin, was exchange professor
Of German at Yale in 1912.
One hundred clerks employed in the
stores of the Eagle and National gro
Gerry companies and the Great Allan
tic q Pacific Tea Co. in Hoboken and
| Jersey City, went on strike.
| Policeman Kuntze of Brooklyn, was
seriously injured when he was thrown
! from his seat on the front platform
| of a Southern Boulevard trolley car
near Elsmere Place, the Bronx.
A bolt of lightning struck base
ball diamond at the state mobilization
|
/ Charles Davis, who was pitching, was
stunned and unconscious for half an
| hour.
Shippers throughout the country
may expect car shortage for few
days on account Of the recent threat
ened tie-up Of transportation sched-
uled for yesterday, according to rail-
road officials.
| DR.. Earl c. Peck first assistant
resident physician at the municipal
| hospital in Philadelphia. who had at.
| tended hundreds Of children stricken
with infanti1e paralysis, died yester-
| day from the same disease.
| Because of reports that there is
Asiatic cholera in Vera Cruz, Mexico,
46 passengers on the Ward liner
Monterey who boarded the vessel at
that port were sent to quarantine on
Hoffman Island on their arrival in
| New York
Movements OF Steamships.
! A A1-1-ix-