Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-03
Circulation Connecticut Cs Population
Condensed Telegams

The Spanish rice crop will, need '15,- :
 900 men to harvest it.
 The French League in America was incorporated in New York | Twelve sailing vessels and st,amers
 are overdue at a Pacific port
 British dead and wounded ,for the 1 The fixing of wheat at $40 as d
 basic price will not bring backathe five | cent loaf.
 1 Tho central powers have dedided to ! put Polish troops in the field vagainst | the allies.
 Charles F. Merrill. secretary Aof the Chicago Board of Trade, is deadsat the age of S63.
 the Canadian Northern Transsconti- mental railroad. General Pershing's headquarters+will be moved nearer to the American training camps.
 President Wilson's stand for a sreaII peace which will do away with wariwas. lauded Tn Paris.
 Several thousand girls working iH the paper box industry went on strike, in various cities.
 Charles H. conkIin, a railroad con-s ductor of Decatur, Ill., has played t10O,- -,j 900 games of solitaire.
 Two Americans held at Antwerp were released through efforts of the1 U. s. state department. \
 A Vienna despatch announces thatiI Emperor Charles is filling che vacanciesfi in the Austrian cabinet.
 The Belgian relief ship Elizabeth von Beige, en route to New Orleans, is i aground at Key West, Fla.
 The. draft army. will have at beast nine n1ollths training on American. soil ] before starting for France.
 The British navy department an rounces that no Americaa destroyer was lost in European waters.
 A despatch from Toronto said that | 2O0,00 ounces of silver weressold there on Thursday at'95 cents an ounce..
 Sugar refiners in New York were asked to sell cane refined sugar at 7.25 | cents, about the same as beet sugar.
 Enemy submarines and torpedo boats | were seen around the Gulf of Riga and l Russian trawlers are operating against | them.
 Many Canadians living in the north- ern part of New York state have pre- ferred to fight with the United States forces.
 Germany's women, suffering from short rations and great losses, are be- ginning to rebel at the continuance of the war.
 More than 2,5o0 employees of the Bos- ton and Maine railroad are on strike to obtain better working conditions and higher wages.
 The $50 reserve officers training at Cambridge, Mass, will stay a week longer. They are unuer the training of French officers.
 The Austrian budget for 1e16-17 shows a deficit of 344,O00,0OO crowns, compared with 49,o0o.0oO crowns in the preceding year.
 Frank Moss, who was named as the candidate for district attorney on the William M. Bennett municipal ticket, declined to run.
 New York city officials in the naval pr military service of the country will 10 receive the dlfference in pay from the city.
 Twenty-four more newly welded men it for service were ordered to report after appealing their cases to the pro- vost marshars agents.
 New taxes on oils, minerals, alco- 1olic beverages, tobacco and matches will yield to the Mexican government 'O,0Oo,o0o pesos yearly.
 A troop of cavalry and three officers md 9s men from Louisiana marched s nto Camp Mills as 1000 men there ' were getting their pay
 Edwin Ejorkman announced that ' Norway is more overrun with German ( spies than the United States and has $ uffered more from them. f
 George Roussos, the new Greek min f ster. announced that the Greek army would be ready to take It's place on the ( battlefield in three months. + New York. convicted of violating the r lraft law, was granted permission to I Ippea1 his case to the supreme court. c
 A stronger and more intense U-b boat t warfare may be carried out against the t United States. as well England. due Q o Preside mt Wilson's reply to the pope. s
 1t has been decided to abandon the 1 eepest il well in the world. The we'll h s located at Candor near Washington, t 'a., and was drilled to a depth of 7,245 C eet. " Government and railroad detectives a re Investigating the disappearance of
 sack of mail consigned to another