Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-20

TEN PAGES Condensed Telegrams
 Hoboken, N. J., will give food cards free to mothers of young babies. The Poets Fund for the Italian Am bulance Corps has reached a total of
 $1. 3S0 :O03.
 VenizeIos declared he was ready to organize an army when the Allies need the help of Greece. German Ambassador von Bernstorn, was arrested in Chicago. The bumper crop of potatoes in Ger many has dwindled. The authorities overestinated the figures. Sim Fein prisoners numbering about 30 were released in Dublin.
 They were on hunger strike. The Governor of Jamaica barred from
 the country all who wish to enter who IioNC iAOI pcoS1Oi So PAORS-@S The 6eth Regiment is to be rebuilt for home service, governed by the State and for State service only. Mess Sergeant H. MeLane of Som erville, N. J., died at Camp McClel-
 Ian. Alabama, from typhoid fever. A general strike of all workmen, in- cluding those on railways has prac- indnStV in HelSlngtOS. Pacifists said to be backed by the German government who are active propagandists are being sought in Boston.
 Five Congressmen visiting France
 were fired upon by German soldiers when they tried to take a peek across the top of the trenches. District Attorney Lewis of Brook lyn announced that he appointed Miss Helen P. Mccormick as assistant dis trict attorney in his office. The Japanese financial mission to the United States accompanied by Am bassador Sato, paid formal call late yesterday at the White House. The Frankfurter Zeintuns states that the capital of one of the fore most ani1ine dye companies of Ger many has been largely increased.
 
 An alleged German plot in connec- tion with the Philadelphia Navy Yard caused officials to revoke permits to aliens within the one-mile limit. Several thousand men with experi- ence as mechanics. machln1StS, biack- smiths and storage battery experts are needed for the motor section Of the army.
 
 sentenced to five years at Fort LeaVen- worth Kansas, and fined S1,000 for sending a threatening letter to Edsel Ford. According to New Yorker who ar rived in London Russia is like bowl of nush. If squadNof New York po-= licemen were on the job Petrograd would be quieted. H ~s American Ambulance sections and 10. for the last year have been sei-v- ing in the Balkans, and recently re- order of the day. Miss Virginia HyIan, daughter of the mayor-elect of New York city, has accepted the position as president Of the Young Women's Democatic League
 of Kings county.
 r At the annual meeting of the Balti-
 
 F. H. Golf of Cleveland, O., was elected to the board to succeed the late Oscar G. Murray. The shortage of tools has held back the making of heavy artillery in the United States. Every tool and piece Of machinery in the country is at work on guns for the Allies. Zanthony Brissoti. a soldier station ed at Fort Riley, Kansas. and man giving his name as Joseph King, were arrested in New York, in connection with extensive thefts of wire. Otto Kahn, New York banker, will devote his entire income, after he has paid out his living expenses and taxes, to the Red Cross and other war char ities as long as the war lasts. Representative Taylor of Colorado, just back from the front. tells that there is great rivalry among the Ger man generals to see who will capture the first Americans every day. Approval of the plan of 20 unsink- able ships to be built was given by the Shipping Board after a trial test when a model of the ships was fired
 at by torpedoes and could not be sunk Samuel Mason has left New York for a trip to Japan, where he will help the Jewish e1nigrants who have been reported stranded between Harbin, Manchuria., and Yokohama, Japan. Tokio reports that the Japanese De- partment of Communications invented
 a method by which communication
 can be made between an ordinary tel
 ephone wire system and a wireless system.
 The fate of the Women soldiers of
 Russia at the Winter Palace is arouS-
 ing speculation. They are said to have
 been transferred to Liavoshzva, Fin
 land where they are being treated
 harshly.
 Daniel Willard, president of the B.
 & O. railway. was appOinted by Pres