Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-28


 Four bIockades within a few hours near Danbury, Conn.
 Wireless communications between the Bolesheviki government and Ger many were announced.
 Canada has temporarily set aside the ruling requiring a license to ship livestock to the United States.
 An option on 5000 acres was obtain ed by the Marine Corps for rifle prac- tice on the Great Piece Meadows. N. J.
 Representative w. J. Cary demanded a Federal inquiry into the death of the II persons in a Milwau ukee police sta ton.
 The Baldwin Locomotive Works is is still keeping up it's record of turn ing out one locomotive every working hour.
 A eoIored soldier of he N. Y. N: G., 18th Infantry, was shot and killed in a crap game at Camp Merritt Tenafiy, N. J.
 Cardinal Loeue, the Roman Catho- lie primate of Ireland. severely de- nounced the plans for an Irish Repub- lie at this time.
 The Food Administration may cut off the supply of meat to dealers charging eXOrbitant prices before the end of the war.
 Senator Stone. chairman of the foreign relations committee wants war declared on all the German allies as well as Germany.
 A large steel, manufacturing plant will be built on Puget Sound, near Se- formed Gastineau Mining Go.
 Eight members of the crew of the torpedoed American liner Rochester arrived on board on American steam ed at an Atlantic port.
 Every city and rural mail carrier in the United States will be a salesman for war saving stamps. The cam paign will open Monday.
 Another appeal to the women of the country to keep on knitting for the soldiers and sailors has been made by Secretaries Daniels and Baker.
 A club for officers of the United States and allied armies was opened at the Hotel McAlpin. It will be known as the United Service Club.
 All employees of the Victor Talking Machine Co. of Camden, N. J.. who re-  ed a 10 per cent. increase in wages.
 Ii. c. Turner, St. Louis organizer for the United Shoe Workers has tomobile kidnapped him from Moberly Mo.
 The estate of the late John w Eos CT former Secretary of State and noted dip1omatist who was father-in law of Secretary Lansing D. 0s0.
 Leaders of the coal industry are op- timiStic with regard to the situation. The president of a large concern says there be no need fearing that any one will freeze.
 Major General Treat who arrived on French vessel at an Atlantic port declared that the worst foes of the United States and the Allies were mud rain and cold.
 Maior-GeneraI John F. o'Ryan, com mander of the New York troops at Spartanburg, returned from Europe and will proceed to his headquarters in South Carolina.
 Prof. aFrankIin Mattews, teacher of journalism in the Columbia University, dropped dead on the Long Island Rail- road platform of the Pennsylvania sta- llOU III N0W ! OTh.
 Activities of the presidents medi- ation commission headed by Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson have been halt ed owing to the illness of Secretary Wilson at Portland, Ore.
 The country's rubber coat produc- tion was placed at the governments disposal yesterday by manufacturer, who conferred with advisors of the Council of National Defense.
 President Wilson made an appeal to negro farmers of the South to all they can to help win the war by producing foodstuffs for their own needs and culA tivating a normal cotton acreage.
 Because he fell short of weight by seven pounds. Ernest Porter of New York. a. descendant of Admirals Porter and Farragut was denied entrance to the Navy. He weighed only 103 pounds.
 Russian Ambassadors in Paris, Lon don and Rome will follow the lead of Ambassador Bakhmetief in Washing ton of refusing to take orders from the Bolesheviki Government, at the same time retaining their places. NEGOTIATING TO FIX
 THE PRICE OF SILVER