Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-19
Up the Boys Front Fighting Your Honal
DY our Home and Your Country
Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed 1elegrams Germany is working for separate peace with Balkan nations.
 Motor fines in Manhattan for Sep tember reached a total of $1S,16S. aviators destroyed 25 German air planes.
 Unless the coal strike is settled in 10 days, business in Chicago will be paralyzed.
 A new war credit of 10000 ,o0o marks will be submitted to the Reichstag in December.
 An order for AS passenger cars was received by the Pullman Co from the Illinois Central.
 General Manuel Mestas was ap- pointed Governor of the lower half of lower California.
 Members of the Seattle Metal Trades Council voted as unit to call off the shipbuilding strike. <, All registered negroes will be drafted the same day in New York. Tuesday. Oct 30, is the day.
 Edward D. Floyd, weII-known in the steel trade, died at his home at West field, N. J., aged 51.
 1t is believed in Washington that the second draft call will be in the middle of the winter.
 The Canadian casualty list contained the names of one American killed in action ad two wounded.
 Sir Erie Geddes, the First Admiralty Lord in Britain, will shortly make a statement of his policy.
 Fire destroyed the flour milling plant causing a loss of $10O,000.
 Harold H: Bird, of stoushton, Mass, travelled 2,400 miles from South Amer ica to answer the draft call.
 Harry B. Jones of Penn Van, was granted exemption from the draft be- cause of dependent grandmother.
 The U. s. Steel Corporation subscrib- ed an additional $15 100000 to the Lib erty Loan, making $25,oOO.OOO in all.
 Application for admittance to the Federal Reserve System was filed by the Girard Trust Go. of Philadelphia.
 "A powerful new wireless station, which will rank with the one at Ar lington, Va, will be erected at Annap olis.
 Russia regards the kaiser's peace offer as "hypocritical, enigmatic and even contrary to the Reichstag reso- lutions."
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels ap- pointed $50 enlisted men of the navy to be temporary warrant officers for the war.
 A Harvard-YaIe military review, in place of the annual football game in the Yale Bowl in November, is being considered.
 The steamer Themis, of 7,4o2 tons, was sunk by German submarine. It was the largest ship flying the Norwegian flag.
 An intimation that the Government might conscript money was seen in Secretary McAdoos parting message to San Diegans.
 A new parliamentary group was formed in Italy, consisting of 40 mem 1 bers, partisans of Giolitti, who was op- posed to the war.
 The Philippine Congress opened. It's | first act was the passage of a resolu- | ton endorsing the cause of the United | States in the war.
 Internal revenue agents reported | that evasions by the munitions makers | of the special 12 1-2 per cent. tax, to- tai $17,500,0O0 so far.
 William Marshall, aged 27, was shot and killed in the Ramapo mountains, oy David Holdrum of Darlington, who niStook him for a deer.
 The Duke of Connaueht, former gov general of Canada, has consented 70 become the head of the American Officers Club in London.
 Demands for silver have been in ,erased so greatly that all the hints n the country are working on a 24- lour basis for the first time.
 Members of the Harvard Reserve Officers Training Corps, who have had years training, will serve as in 'tructors at the army camps.
 Importers in Canada say that if there S no relief in the embargo on corn rom the United States within ten lays the supply will be exhausted.
 A monument erected by the state of Ohio to Ohio troops, who fought at lookout Mountain, was dedicated. The monument is near Chattanooga.
 General Guerko, former commander if the Russian troops on the south western Russian front, has arrived in England. He came aboard a British hip, having embarked at Archangel. The New York Cotton Exchange will lose at noon on Wednesday. October 4, Liberty Loan day. The stock ex- hange has already taken similar &C., ion.
 The Daughters of the American through the national board f management, announced that $100,- % would be invested by the organi- a tion in Liberty bonds.
 Convicted at Cambridge, Mass, of for killing his young aughter, Joseph WaRelin. a farmer, yas sentenced to serve between three pd five uaar-S in rriaOn |