Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-08

AGES-84 COLUMNS
 Condensed TeIegrams
 Russia has granted full autonomy to Finland.
 Fire destroyed the Hotel GreyIock at Wildwood, N. J.
 Germany and her allies are reported ready to talk peace.
 A. E. Burkhardt, we'll know furrier, died in Cincinnati, aged 73.
 President Wilson has prepared his Thanksgiving proclamation.
 A Russian submarine has sunk a Turkish torpedo boat destroyer.
 Fire destroyed hosiery mill at Mohnton, Pa., causing $5o,o0o damage. rabbit hunting in. years in Pensyl- vania.
 The War industries Board began consideration of the prices to be fixed for zinc.
 A leading St. Louis baker says the Government will soon institute stand ard war bread.
 Women students of the University of Rochester N. Y., have formed a nlili- ary tactics class.
 The Paris Municipal Council has been asked to name a street after President Wilson.
 The Government may take over all shipping on the Pacific Coast to pre- vent more strikes.
 En route from a French port to Portland, Me, the British steamer Marconi is reported sunk.
 The first Scandinavian ship to ar rive in America for several months arrived at an Atlantic port.
 Money for vocational schools will be given to the State of Pennsylvania by the United States Government.
 Aid wiI be extended by the Ameri- ican Red Cross to Italians made home less by the Austro- German advance.
 One American is listed as killed on the latest Canadian casualty list. He is c. H. Heathers, of Washington, D. 
 Study of the German language will be eliminated at the Polytechnic In stitute, Baltimore, and French substi- tuted.
 Seven sailing vessels of the Alaska Packers Association have been taken over by the Government Shipping Board.
 Gen. MagdaIeno CediIIu who has been iZiT fho Sfof of Sov1 Luis Potosf, was killed and his army defeated.
 Due to the proximity of an army camp, the segregated district of Pine Bluff, Ark, has been ordered cleaned by Jan. 1.
 John kiIIoushy, druggist of Wat erbury, was found drowned in a small pond in the Riverbank section of Stamford.
 Convicted of wife beating, Edward Stewart, of Cumberland, Md, was dashed twenty times and will spend a year in prison.
 Eight states have passed their goal in the food administrations family enrolment campaign for food conser- vation during the war.
 Arrested in August in connection
  limo Domingo was released from jail in Barcelona, Spain.
 Mexican troops fighting for the lat est revolutionary leader. Gen Felix Diaz, have captured the important cities of Puebla and Jalapa.
 Arthur E. Wissins, of ogdensburg, N. Y, a private of the Quartermasters Department at Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, died there of pneumonia.
 In an effort to increase the minimum, yards, the San Francisco Iron Trades Council will appeal to President Will son.
 The first of large fleet of stand ardized wooden ships being built for the American and allied governments will be launched on the Pacific coast Dec. 15.
 Mrs. William Mann of New Haven, who was injured in an automobile &C., cident in Berlin Monday night. died yesterday afternoon at the hospital in New Britain.
 The names of the three men who first fell in land battle against the Germans will probably be engraved on a bronze tablet and placed in the War Department.
 Two freight cars Jumped the track near Madison last night. blocking both tracks. The delay extended over an hour but no one was hurt and no ma- terial damage resulted.
 President Wilson's labor commission, headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, reported that it had completed its work in the Arizona copper districts, where output had been deoreased by labor unrest,
 P. Hall Packer, former mayor of the borough of Seabright, N. I., was reelected to that office by a rather