Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16

tCllCuL ln TrOpOFtlOn 10
 Condensed TeIegrams
 Seventy five men were arrested in
 South Chicago for avoiding the draft.
 In ten days the Pennsylvania Milf | tia added 1000 men to it's organiza | tion.
 The administration espionage bill
 was signed yesterday by President | Wilson.
 J. l.. Sweeney of Waterbury, Conn, | is reported killed in action sin yester-
 days Canadian casualty lisS. 1 Two hundred alien enemies of the 1 United States have been arrested since
 the United States entered the war.
 A recent medical census in New York state showed there were 5,735
 doctors available for military service. l The American Association of Pharm-
 offered their services to the United States in body.
 The International Institute of Az l ricUlture reported that the wheat and
 oats supply of the world will not be l up to the average.
 1 The German Zeppelin L-43 was de- | stroyed over the North Sea so Chan 1 cellor Bonar Law announced in the | House of Commons.
 General o'Ryan said that the New York National Guard was filling up quickly and that no more drives would
 be necessary to get recruits.
 Three Norwegian ships were sunk | by the Germans, the names of the ships are: Soerland, 2,742 tons; Tor l denvore, 1,565 tons and the Bricid.
 A Cologne dispatch to The Hague says that the Greek kings abdication created a painful impression upon the | Kaiser and the German headquarters. The new Spanish minister of war | threatens to quit if he fails to settle l the controversy over the military assso- citations exercising political influence. Judge UhIir, in the Chicago Moral | Court ruled that women may drink l and snake in saloons. He discharg- ed two women charged with frequent ing saloons.
 Nearly 5000 persons at liberty under suspended sentences by federal courts have been granted full amnesty and pardon" by President Wilson in a proclamation.
 All passengers on steamships leaving American ports will be searched to see that every person within the military age has his blue card. The law is be- ing vigorously pushed.
 Charles A. Kaiser, margin clerk for ha1 G. Broadway, New York. was held on a charge of forgery by Magistrate Mur- phy in the TOmbs Court. A joint resolution to regulate the production and sale and distribution of coal and to empower the President to fix a price at the mine or elsewhere was urged by Senator Pomerene. Accused of stealing an automobile to be used in further thefts, two New York men were arrested at Bulls Head, s. I. The pair exchanged shots with a policeman before surrendering.
 The Maxim Munitions Company, announced the Governments order for cartridges was the greatest single was placed for 250,G00000 cartridges.
 Members of the Henry Doherty pub lie unity organizations at No. so Wall l es for the hospital unit of twenty am balances to be sent to France June 30.
 Two thousand United States ap- prentice seamen marched into the business section of New York city from the naval training stations and subscribed for $100,00O in Liberty Bonds.
 Lord NorthcIiffe, successor to Ar thur J. Balfour as head of the Brit i ish War Mission in America, went to tials and confer with British and American officials.
 James strane, an escaped prisoner rested at Waterbury last night He said he had spent two nights in the woods since his escape. He Is being held for a New York officer. Chief Gunrer's Mate Bohan, com mander of the gun crew of the Amer ican ship irginia, said he had fought with guns completely defective without a range finder and defective telescope. The guns were made in 1898.
 Butte has subscribed $e,oe6, $50 for liberty bands. The city's subscription is nearly eight times the allotment, which was s1,0S0,0O0. Butte has subscribed a larger amount than was allotted for the entire state of Mon tana.
 Official opinions were given that the rulings of Charles E. Hughes, as ref cree in Brooklyn Borough Gas Go. rate case, has no bearings upon the appli- cation of street railway companies for the privilege of charging two cents for transfers.
 Secretary Daniels yesterday asked congress for S700, 900 for warm cloth ing for bIuejacl1ets on especially cold duty at sea and for amusements to keep them happy in training camps ashore Special appropriation bills were asked.
 William T. Bull, son of pr. William T. Bull. Sr, noted surgeon, yesterday