Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-19

Condensed Telegrams
 New. Jersey needs 500 boys to help
 The Belgian Mission arrived at Salt Lake City from Los Angeles.
 Grave riots and anarchist outbreaks were reported in Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo.
 Essen was raided by allied airn1en and great explosions followed the bombardment.
 Disorders caused by strikers have
 been suppressed by the police in San Sebastian, Spain. The Austrian Parliament has order ed a new trial for Dr. Adler, the as- sassin of Premier Stuergh. Count von Bernstorff, former ambas- sador to the United States, was ap- pointed Minister at Copenhagen. Men aboard the American destroyers in European waters call hunting for submarines Hunting the Heinies.'
 A flood in upper Tennessee has caused considerable damage to the wheat and corn crops. No lives were lost.
 Porto Rico voted for prohibition at election by a big majority. The total was 99,775 for prohibition, with 61,295 against it.
 Owing to the high cost of living, AIa~~ ~i-%,~ in fines for violation. of various city ordinances.
 The Spanish Embassy has informed all Americans in Germany that they are not wanted in the country and will be driven out. The American schooner Childe liar old was sunk by submarine in Flu ropean waters on June 20. All the crew were saved. Claude w. Smith of HorneII, N. Y.. 1 a member of the National Guard was ] run down by an Erie passenger train at Corning, N. Y. Sir Thomas White, minister of fin- ance of Canada, held a lengthy con ference with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo on finances. Provided fair weather holds out the prospects for floating the Kristianfjord are good and additional wrecking crews from New York are being sent German airn1en carried out bombing attacks on the harbor installa tions at Arensburg and Russian aerial stations at Aappenholm in the Gulf of Riga King Alexander is reported to have acceded to the demands of Venizelos again to feassemble the Chamber of 1915 dissolved by ex-King Constantine. Under orders of the commanding of hcer of the United States troops in the Globe Miami district, public speak ing by l. W. w. persons was prohib- ited.
 Extensive strikes are reported in the Silesian and Rhine coal fields of Ger many owing to the trouble over food restrictions and objection to labor ser vice.
 The cornerstone of the international headquarters building of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, on Beacon Hill, Boston, was laid We'd nesday.
 According to the Berlin LokaI An, zeiger Dr. Alfred Zimmerman. former secretary of foreign affairs, will be ap- pointed German Ambassador to Con stantinople.
 Chancellor Michaeis has six chiI- dren, one of whom fell at the begin ming of the war. His oldest brother is a general and the second brother is a marine officer
 A gunner and fireman who were picked up by a British ship on May 30 said they were the only survivors of the Daleby, which was sunk by a U-boat May 29.
 The directors of Wilson & Go. have purchased from Grafton, Johnson & Greenwood, of Indiana, nine canning factories. at price said to be in ex- cess of $5oo.oOO
 Admission to the second officers re- serve military camp at Chicago in the central department of the army was sought by 3o,oO0. The camp accom- modates 5,796 men.
 The fire which started Monday at Trondhjem, Norway, is still burning and has spread to various points ship blew up in the harbor.
 King George approved the granting of permission to officers and men of the British forces to wear on their uniforms decorations given by the United States for war services.
 After thirty-six years of continu- ous service in that position, Colonel Edwin C. Milliken of Portland, Me, resigned as grand master of exchequer of the Maine Knights of Pythias.
 A resolution was prepared by Sena- tor Chamberlain, chairman of the Senate Military committee to draft alien slackeDs except Germans and those exempted by treaties, into the army.
 Albert Lessor, chef at the Sound Beach hotel, Stamford, was drowned