Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-27

of flour a month for baking must take out a license to make bread.
 Two hundred and six persons were summoned to appear in New York courts for splitting on the street.
 Andrew Carnegie celebrated his sgd birthday Sunday at his home in New
 Baron Rothermere, a newspaper pub fisher brother of Viscount Northcliffe, was made Minister of the Air Board.
 The first National Bank at Dana, Ind, was robbed of $15 900. The burg lars, cut through the vaults with torches.
 Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, bought four painting by Fragonard for $500, 900.
 The Russian Ambassador, Boris Bakhmeteff, at Washington. will re- fuse to recognize the Bolesheviki gov ernment.
 President Wilson yesterday reviewed and inspected $40 successful candidates at the officers training camp at Fort Myer, Va,
 A bill is being drafted to give Sec
 
 al officer for the period of the war on acts of gallantry.
 Three New York women, sentenced to jail for picketing the White House were paroled on ground that jail would imperil their health.
 Major H. F. Lincoln and Paul Wright an aviator at Langley Field, Newport News Va, fell 2 500 feet into a pond and escaped injuries.
 An artillery salute of 1e guns will be red in honor of T. Roosevelt upon his arrival in Toronto to speak in behalf of the Victory Loan.
 Three Germans violating the Pres idents proclamation to stay away from the waterfront were arrested and in termed on Ellis Island.
 Gen. Sir Herbert Hummer, who has been in the thick of the fighting at Ypres, will be sent to command the British forces in Italy.
 Col. House declared to newspaper men of Britain, France and America that his mission was pureley for the prosecution of the war.
 A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, says Jews arriving from Jerusalem report some of the people being fog ged to death by the Turks.
 The commission for the relief of Belgians made public a statement showing that German submarines fired on nine Belgian relief ships.
 To prevent the wasting of corn, ow- ing to the shortage of labor, huSking bee will take place at the farms of wealthy residents of Newport, R. I.
 John J. Stream, vice president of the Chicago board of trade has been ap- pointed head of the coarse grain di- vision of the federal food adminiStra- ton.
 President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson were spectators of a drill of cavalry and artillery units at Fort Myer under the auspices of the Army Relief So- ciety.
 According to the confidential secre- tary of Premier Kerensky, who re- gently arrived in England. the Prem fer is safe and is planning for future activities.
 It is reported in Washington that Major General Crozier vii be relieved of his duties and will be sent to France to take charge of the ordnance department.
 French aviators, including members of the Lafayette EScadrille wrecked 12O German machines over the French line and 397 over the enemy lines and disabled 513.
 Rear-AdmiraI Frederick R. Harris, chief of the navy's bureau of yards and docks, was named to succeed Rear Admiral Capps as general manager Of the Shipping Board.
 Manufacturers of rubber raincoats and ponchos will meet in Washington today with experts of the Council of \ ationa1 Defense to consider needs of the new armies.
 A letter received at Maiden, Mass, from an American naval prisoners Of the Germans. says he is treated hu- namely and is provided with enough clothing for the winter.
 Former Count von Bernstorffs name ! was stricken from the rolls of the Franklin and Marshall College at Lan- caster, Pa. He was given the degree of doctor of laws in 1912.
 Gustave Herve, In La victoire, Premier of France, with being the center of the whole campaign for a dis honorable and ruinous peace
 The trial of Gaston B. Means in Cabarrus county court at Concord, N. C., progressed no farther than the drawing of a special venire of 150 men to supplement the regular panel of 13.
 The Marquis de Villabragima, son of Count Romanonoes, and the Marquis de Polavieja fought a duel with swords because Polavieja criticised ex-Premied of France Count Roman ones severely.
 Capt. Frank E. Kleinsmidt, who passed IA months on the Austrian and German frtnts as a newspaper cor before the United States entered the war. was arrested for hav- ing a revolver and a dagger in his