Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-08

in Connecticut in F Condensed Telegrams A telegram from Toronto says siI- yer sold at Vancouver, B. c. at $l.o2. Labor Day visitors at Atlantic City
 spent $1,0o0,ooo. according to the banks. The German Crown Princess gave i birth to a daughter. making it the sixth child. - Philadelphia school officials dropped six teachers who refused to become naturalized. Twelve new cases of typhoid fever were reported at Yves. New Brighton, Staten Island.
 A Mexican transport capsized in the Gulf of California and 200 Mexican sol diers were drowned.
 Secretary Daniels of the navy asked congress for $225,000,000 to start the destroyer building programme. Ten sailors of the French steamer. Magdalene were lost when the ship
 was torpedoed by submarine.  Prof. H. w. Dana, representing the
 Peoples Council of America, was de-
 nied an audience with the president.
 The captain and 1e men of the
 wrecked Japanese steamer Kotohira
 Maru were picked up off the Alaskan coast.
 Leonard M. Reno, of Chicago, and George Turnure, of New York; are re- ported to have fallen in an aerial con-
 bat in Belgium. (
 Although depending upon the Unit ed States for their wheat the Brcons are paying less for their bread and flour than Americans.
 The Red Cross War Council has an- appropriation of saoo,o00 for relief work in the near East.
 Recruiting for, the regular army shows no indication of picking up. The days total was 66s. The total enlisted since April 1 is 205,442. A bill to give women of Puerto Rico the right to hold office, but not to vote was introduced in the Puerto Rican house of representatives. ceived orders from Washington to re- fort for service. He is to be an in- spector of aviation motors.
 Austrian and Hungarian delegates will meet at Vienna in November to discuss the internal and foreign poli- tics and the question of peace.
 Since the British recruiting mission opened it's Chicago depot two months I ago 1900 applications were received, 1 out of which 1.2o0 were, accepted: :, ,s IL 1..s 5asS. !Ig gIgssss. | s;xIss f,.tJ tive leader, predicts that the war will end before the spring and will prob I ably not last through the winter. posed of 15,000 picked troops from the 1 northern provinces, is being mobilizedt for immediate departure to Europe.
 Government specialists are plan ming system of street markets. where home baked bread may be sold for four cents. The loaf will weigh 16 | ounces.
 Representatives of potato growers and dist1 ibutors of food conferred at Washington with the food adnninistra- tion on conserving and distributing the supply.
 John Barrett, director general of the Pan-American Union, left Washing ton for New York to attend a con- ference on trade matters as affected by the war.
 P. W. SproukIe, . floor trader, and Louis R. Hamrnerslough, another floor trader were expelled from the New York Stock Exchange by the govern ing committee.
 A. G. A. Van EaIde. head of the Dutch mission to the United States, said that the people are not suffering but they are suffering from many privaions.
 56 per cent. increase of death from for the months of March, April and May over the s;fne months last year are shown in a report pub lished in Berlin.
 The fourth Canadian domestic war loan will probably be f1oated in No- and will be for about $10O,- 100000. and at a rate which will net the subscribers about per cent.
 The Swedish government has sent States to try and obtain American coal for Swedish iron, which before the war was so very hard for this country to get.
 The departnent of commerce an nounces that the trade of the United States in July fell to the lowest record since February. 1916, decreasing $210,-I 100. 900 from the June figure of $575,- 900, 900.
 Governor Whitman, now at Roches- er attending the exposition, an- bounced that when legislature reas- f ;ernb1es in would receive the nonina- ions from him for the state food com- mission.