Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-18

Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams
 Boston lawyers will purchase and equip new field ambulance to be sent to France.
 The lose of the Zeppelin L-22 was admitted by the German Admiralty. It was sunk in the North Sea.
 The Portuguese Consulate in Boston asked Portuguese residents to devote their energies to farm work.
 An appraisal of the estate of James Talcott, of New York shows that it has gross value of $4,O46,S1
 The Norwegian Workmen's Gen. tral Bureau decided not to attend the Stockholm Socialist Conference.
 The first case of infantiIe paralysis reported in Montclair since the epi- demic last summer was recorded.
 Propelled by an off shore wind the Ice field that was retarding navigation into Duluth moved out four miles.
 Reports received by General P. Bliss Gales indicate he was elected govern or of Sonora, Mexico by a big major ity.
 Several senators and representatives are planning to enlist as bluejackets in the navy when the session of Con- gross ends.
 The death at the front of General won Victinghoff, former governor of Strassburg, was reported in a dispatch from Berlin.
 Secretary RedfeId proposed that children go into the rag, waste paper and old iron business to raise funds for war relief work.
 $200,000 on the French loan, thus covering it's obligations on both debts until the end of the year.
 officers training camp at Fort Sheri- dan, III. The candy man was ordered beyond the three-mile limit.
 The Warsaw press is discussing the question of the accession of a Polish king. They demand the question be settled as soon as possible.
 "Ted" Hequembourg, instructor and Lawrence Curtis, of Boston, student, were injured when a flying boat fell about 50 feet at Newport News Va.
 Reduction of garbage from an av- craze of 400 tons a day to 200 tons was announced by Frank l. Bennett, Chicago commissioner of public works.
 Major Thomas F. SchIey, U. S. A., son of the late Rear Admiral Schlel Tuesday at Schoheld Barracks, Hon olulu.
 The Moline Flow Co. announced a i saT7f jV7oF Tr1r 4f. ployes drawing less than $2,000 a year Seventeen hundred men are affected.
 Safe arrival in England of nine bat talions of Canadian troops, with field artillery. engineers, medical corps, flying corps, officers and naval de- tails was announced.
 One of the subjects discussed with the British and French commissions was the proposal to bring the Ger man prisoners held in France and England to the United States.
 Stripped of sails, rigging and super structure in recent storm off the At lantic coast. the Norwegian bark For mica was lowed into an American port today by the French steamer Mexico
 The St. Louis unit of the Ameri- can Ambulance Field Service which IS aJCdcneQ 10 the FTenCn army, leIt St. Louis on a special train for the Atlantic coast to embark for France.
 Japanese newspapers ridicuIe the designs Siberia. They look upon such stories as too absurd for the Government to trouble itself about them.
 Albert Wehde, arrested in Honolulu and brought to Chicago in connection with an alleged plot to promote a revolution against the British Govern ment in India, was freed on bonds of $25,000.
 Inability to obtain steamships to transport their product to England resulted in a decision of Lord North cliffe and his associates to shut down their large paper mills at Grand Falls, Newfoundland.
 Six French and two United States army officers who are instructing the Harvard reserve officers training corps were made members of the uni versity's faculty, the board of over Seers announced.
 F. A. SeaeIe, of Chattanooga, Tenn. was chosen moderator of the Cum berIand Presbyterian General Assem- bly, late yesterday at Lincoln, Ills, the highest office in the power of the church to bestow.
 Otto Potz, years old of Bristol, died of infantile paralysis yesterday. This is BristoIS first case of the disease i in recent years, it Is stated the city having escaped the malady during the epidemic last year.
 Sixtey-one orphans of the Marne found foster parents at the home of Mrs. Walter B. James of New York. 1 Each member of the Committee of the 1