Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-18

l The Canadian casualty list contain the names of five Americans killed seven wounded and three missing. Heavy rans in some sections o
 Raleigh, N. C., caused damage t crops amounting to thousands of dol lars.
 British CoIumbia's shipbuiIding pro
 gram provides for the construction O l 50 vessels with a total tonnage of IT, 900.
 Custom officials boarded a SpanisI vessel at a Gulf port and seized $40, 900 in gold hidden in a salt pork bar; rel.
 Count A. WrangeI the Swedish Min 1Ster at London, left for the Cont
 nent on a few weeks leave of ab | sence.
 1 A state, of alarm is over Bath, Me. owing to three families declaring they ! saw an airplane flying around the iror ! works.
 Under the new Mexican constitution foreign priests in Mexico must either change their profession or leave the country.
 The bride of Bethlehem mill work
 CT danced with 250 snen who were al the wedding. The celebration lasted ? 7hours. An important Council of State was held in Berlin. All secretaries o1 state and leading military authorities were present.
 Administration officials and Entente diplomats refuse to become interested in the reply to the Pope's peace note from Germany.
 Dr.. Alex NordwaII, a special Swed- ish envoy to the United States, said Sweden must have 2,000, 900 bushels of grain or Starve.
 A million copies of Elihu Roots speech at Chicago on Americas part in the war" will be distributed through out the country. ..--z
 Warden Thomas Mott Osborne, of the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., is teaching his prisoners to knit for troops in France.
 Since the transfer of the ex-Czar, Nicholas ROmanoff. to TObolSk his brother, the Grand Duke Michael, is showing signs of insanity.
 Dartmouth College will not have year. To date only $50 have enrolled against 1.500 normal attendance.
 A large cruiser launched at 'Dantzie was named the Count von Spec, after the German admiral. The ship was chriStened by the widow of the admiral.
 Guns and clubs were used freely in a riot in which members of the 18th New York Infantry (negro regiment) and Newark policemen were the prin- cipa1s.
 The newspaper Independence Helve- tique published in Geneva, Switzer- for attacks on the Allies and President Wilson.
 Private James Jarden ,16 years old, of Machine Gun Company, Provisional 18th United States Infantry was killed at Camp Syracuse during a game of cards.
 Six auto bandits drove into Climax, 12 miles south of Battle Creek, Mich., held up the villagers and blew open the safe at the State Bank and got away with $7,000.
 Two of the northwestern flour mills in Minneapolis were shut down. The largest of the WaShburn Crosby mills was running at half capacity owing to the light receipts of wheat.
 New York police are searching for the captain of a ship which arrived in with footing everything on the ship that could be carried away.
 United States warships and some of States navy are patrolling the At antic coast in pursuit of enemy sub marines reported in travel lanes.
 Mexican Independe day was eel ebrated in northern Mexico without history. No Mexican flags were dis played at Laredo, Tex. on Mexican In- dependence day.
 Charged with posing as a secret ser rice operative and with trying to ob- ain information about the location of roops near Syracuse, Max L. Goldreau German, of Washington, is in custofy m an open charge.
 Isabel Gomez, Mexican, Frank a Russian, and John Lasky, | Pole. were. arrested in Waterbury, 1 harged with evading the draft. All | re held without bail for action by | he federal authorities. |
 A party of Canadian officers of | Imerican nationality called at the | lmerican field headquarters on their l vay to a city in the interior of France, | yhere they will train @ number of | 'lattsburg graduates and other officers | f training schools.
 Samuel Gompers president of the A. !. of L., cabled to Premier Kerensky |
 resolution, adopted by, the Minneap- lis conference of the American Ali nee of Labor and Democracy, pledg- lg the support of the American work lg class to Russia.
 The presentation of evidence in the rial at St. Albans, Vt., of Robert Warm, the Burlington cavalryman harged with the murder of Jennie way, his youthful sweetheart, ras completed yesterday and the clos lg arguments were begun. It is ex- ected that the jury will get the case omorrow.