Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30


 There will be no formal announce
 ment for the present of the attitude of the United States and the allied na- tions toward the Bolsheyiki regime at Petrograd.
 Three inches of snow covered the ground at Camp DevenS when the first of 20 900 soldiers who had been i granted Thanksgiving leave started for | their homes. Three French steamships of more i than 1 600 tons and one of less than l that tonnage were sunk by subma- | rines or mines during the week ending l November 25
 James T. (Ted) Hequembourg, in 1 structor in aviation at Newport News, i Va, died there yesterday as the result of injuries in an airplane accident in Hampton Roads last May. Major G. M Peek, intelligence of i fcer at Camp Devens, announced that l 500 commissioned and non -commis l stoned officers at Camp Devens had | successfully passed gas tests. To extend immediate relief to that | part of the population of Poland be- 1 hind the German lines which is facing l starvation, the American Red Cross l war council has appropriated S200 000 Branded on her breast and back, ap- l parently with acid, and dazed as if i from drugs Mrs. Ida Browning, aged 24, of Somonauk, Ills, was found
 semi conscious in the Union Station at l Chicago.
 Joseph Noddie of Barring, Me-, and l George MoSley of Deer Island, N. D., | were crushed to death by pulp wood pile which caved in at the mill yard of
 the St. Croix Paper company at Wood l land, Me.
 1 Col. William M. Morton, 72, Civil I War veteran, theatrical manager and assistant postmaster general during 1 the administrations of Presidents l Grant and Hayes, died at his home at The senate priveIeses and elections committee which is investigating the 1 alleged disloyal speech made by Sen i ato La Fo1lete at St. Paul, will meet | next Monday to discuss plans for further hearings.
 The vast machinery of state, coun- cils of defense will be utilized by the 1 internal revenue bureau to, dissemin- ate information to the 1000, 900 per i sons who will pay income taxes un der the new law. | William E. Chandler, secretary of the ! navy during the administration of President Artur. and member of the l United States Senate from New Hamp- shire for eighteen years, is seriously i i'll at his home at Concord.
 The Second Battalion of the 3o4th l Infantry, U. s. N. A., made up from | Camp Devens, were home for Thanks
 giving, numbering 709 and command Led by Captain w. s. Davison. r A. l of three Ouch steamships lying at Baltimore, Md, were drowned and | nine were rescued when a. launch cdr
 rying them to their ships capsized' in 1 the harbor. All were Hollanders. As part of their Thanksgiving din i ner, many poor families in Lynn, Mass, served potatoes raised on Lynn 1 Common last summer under the direc- l tion of the commissioner of public property. .% The first drowning through the ice | in the vicinity of New Haven occur red yesterday when Patrick Coady 35
 walked onto thinly frozen pond at l the Montowese brick yard plant just over the city line.
 William A. Sake of New York, sec retary and treasurer of the Standard Concrete Steel Company, was instantly killed at Baltimore when struck by an automobile 0T1ven by A. MOTHS. Carey, Jr., IT years old, member of a promi- nent Baltimore family. An American flight lieutenant, Pat rick O,Brien, native of Seattle, who had been flying with the British for a year and who was taken prisoner on
 the western front by the Germans two months ago arrived inn Londo after escaping from a German prison camp.
  The Rev J. Fontana, pastor of the German Evangelical Church of New Salem, N. D., and T. A. Schrieber, former auditor of Mercer County were bound over to the federal district court, charged with seditious utter anceS.
 Mrs.. Helen Studebaker Henderson, daughter of the late Jacob F. Stude-
 baker, one of the founders of the Stu debayer corporation and wife of Lu- cius Henderson of New Rochelle, N. Y., was killed yesterday in an auto mobile accident near her home. Twelve thousand dollars year "pin money. for the wife of he president of the United States or 'the first lady of the land" is provided in fund from
 the estate, of Henry G. Freeman, Jr,
 a wealthy lawyer. who died in Phila- de1phia. The estate is valued at S2-
 000, 900 and upward.