Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-29

The officers reserve camps at Fort Myer and at Fort Oglethorpe have be- gun their second course of training. Harold BarnweII, pioneer airplane builder was killed while testing a ma chine for the Vickers company in London.
 yette Flying Squadron forced a Ger man airman to land after a thrilling fight.
 Price of $1e at Calgary, Ala, yards Six out of 12 carloads were sold at this plice.
 A catalogue from the Harvard Bull Ietin shows that about 400 Harvard graduates and undergraduates are do ing some war work. Dr.. Du Bouchet, former chief sur geon of the American Ambulance. was commissioned a major in the United States army.
 French organization composed of descendants of men who fought in. the Revolution will embroider 10 flags for American regiments.
 Harold kIune, printer, nearly struck a tugboat in the East River when he leaped from the Brooklyn Bridge, attempting suicide.
 The Navy League will ship 800 complete comfort kits to the contin- gent of ambulance drivers called to immediate service in France.
 The Metropolitan Museum of Art is to receive $1,O9S.9S0 in cash from the estate of Harris E. Dick. The value of the estate is $61 ,532 19S 
 British naval aViators made a sue cesSful raid on the airdOme of the St Denis Western in Belgium. All tAe machines are safe except one.
 Donald B. MacMiIIan, the Arctic ex- enormous new glacier and has named it American Museum. Glacier. The Administration has evidence that the German Government plotted to attack this country after heir vic tories in France and England.
 Twenty two Mexican Iaborers were deported from the Orange county sugar beet fields of California after they tried to stir up their fellow lab orers.
 William A. Brady was reelected tion of Motion Picture Industry at a meeting Of the board of directors in New York.
 The American Railroad of Porto Rico has ordered three consolidation type locomotives, weighing 83.0OO, pounds. from the American Locomo- tive Go.
 A plot to drive all soldiers and negroes from the coal mines at Lex inc Ly After clash troops and miners were quieted down.
 Film manufacturers and distributors throughout the United states nave volunteered to provide motion picture entertainments for the American sol diers in France.
 For the week ended Aug. 24, the AtchiSOn Topeka & Santa Be Rail- way handled 31 162 cars as compared with 32 439 last year and 25,16S two years ago.
 The Red Cross announced the crea- tion of a transportation service to handle the vast supplies being shipped almost daily to the persons in the war countries.
 Japan is willing to let the United States use her shipyards to build bot toms to be used in Atlantic or Pacific tarde in return for the relaxation of the steel embargo.
 Governor Burnquist yesterday is- sued a proclamation prohibiting the Peoples Council of America for Dem ocracv and Peace from holding their proposed meeting in Minneapolis or elsewhere in Minnesota.
 William J. Kennedy, of the firm of Kennedy. Mitchell & Co, New York. was arrested at Havana as he stepped from a ship. He is wanted by the New York authorities.
 Alexander Leege, manager of the In- terna tional Harvester Co.,. was ap- pointed assistant to B. M. Baruch in the work of purchasing materials for the United States and Allies.
 William T. Noonan, president, and F. F. Robinson, general manager of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pits burgh railroad, said that reports of general strike in the engineering de- partment of the road were unfounded.
 The name of William R. Hearst will lead the democratic candidates for mayor of New York on the municipal ballot of the coming primary election it was announced after candidates names had been drawn from the wheel by the board of elections