Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-14

the Allied losses in airplanes were PA for the month of October.
 An order for approximately s1o,eoo : 900 worth of T. N. T. was received from the Government by the Aetna Explosives Co.
 Because 1,coo street car men went on strike for a, 10 per cent. increase in wages the people of Akron had to walk to work.
 Of the men of New York who made up the 'city's- draft quota of TO per cent. LISA were rejected because of physical disability.
 Paris is out of French tobacco and cigarettes. Dealers have signs up in French and English--"No French cig- arettes or tobacco.
 Henry Steinman a liquor dealer, was shot twice by Lieut.. Charles w. Trim of Camp Mills. Steinman sold liquor to soldiers in uniform.
 Half a million dollars was set aside relief of Italians driven from their homes by the Germans.
 Relief from the sugar shortage is promised this week by the Food Ad mintstratkon. The Louisiana crop will begin to move this week.
 The German War Food Bureau says that more than 10000 substitutes are now being used. Of this number 1000 substitutes are for food.
 
 PennsyIvania's wild turkey season will open Nov. Is and run until the last day of the month. The. law a1- lows one turkey toa hunter.
 Gen. Pershins declared that the American soldiers were fast reaching France. and that submarines have not F Thomas Lamont and Harry Thomp- son, New .fYoFkers, were given the French War. Cross with palms for pspprtingt E. nHpi tiosas under heavy ,s Masshss 5sfss ass zs hss ssasassa the the ofganfzation from the. United States :s~ss .<.'z.:,, .t. a.s
 The people of southinston, Conn, during fthe campaign, and yesterday it was announced that all had been col lected.
 .4es sfsysslzSs = Seven strikebreassers in the Goose Creek field Houston. Tex. were at tackled and beaten by strikers. Pro ducegs. have asked that: martial, law be- declared.
 Tine Wn., cranp Ship & Engine the New York city plant of the La Vergue Machine Co.,, where engines will be made.
 Bryan were speakers at mass meet ing held in the District of Columbia to celebrate the addition of Columbia to the dry column.
 Sir Arthur Yapp, director of food economy of England. outlined a plan for voluntary rationing. The food each person will receive will depend on his or her work.
 The Grand Trunk steamer Prince John. which ran aground at a. Pa cifc port, was ffoated at high tide and as no damage was caused to the ship the passengers were taken aboard.
 Two deaths were announced among the American expeditionary forces They were Private Edward B. GaiIlac who died of pneumonia, and Seamon Andrew Halseth4 who died from fall
 It was announced et Yale university last night that the $25 900 sought in the Y. M. C. A. fund campaign there Ilt10 UCSft anu lAdC the quota had been raised to $40 900.
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 To balance the divisions Of the na- tional army and national guard snd, meet the special requirements of the expedttionary forces in France. the en- gineer forces has been expanded since Iarch 1 from 21, GOO men to s5 900 men.
 The group of American aviatore. comprising tho Lafayette Flying Corps. will soon be. incorporated in to the American army. A large number -ofs the men will receive officers conn., missions. <
 Rev. Dr.. Arthur Cushrnan MeGiffert vas elected president of Union Theo- logical seminary at New York at meeting of the board of directors yes terday.. sHcce edjng pr. Francis Brow, He was sWashburn professor of church history at the seminary.
 Fereseeina aarfy curtaflnaent of non essential business to release men and materials for industries necessary, in the prosecution of the war. council of national defense officials have taken up the problem of what industries best can hez dispensed with. NoRrfs WOODSTOCK MAN
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