Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

 doned in Jackson Park, Chicago. They were a boy and a girl.
 Kermit Roosevelt has received commission in the British army. He will join the forces operating against the Turks in Asia minor.
 The Greek Government will ask France to reorganize her army. The assembly to revise the constitution is called to meet in October
 New York will celebrate British re- cruiting week July Is to 9, it was an
 nounced by the mayors committee
 Parades will be held daily.
 Two German seap!anes were de- stroyed by the British armed trawIer Iceland off Lowestoft. Four of the German hiers were taken prisoners
 Gold coin to the amount of s331 900
 has been withdrawn from the sub trea asury; S3000O0 for shipment to South America, and $31,0O0 goes to Cuba. Dispatches from Christiania report the sinking of three more Norwegian steamships by German submarnes They were the Hendrix, Lovvakken ad Victoria.
 Harry Weinbsrger declared he was preparing papers for an appeal oI the Goldman Berkman decision. The ap- peal will be taken to the Circuit Court of Appeals.
 Free much counters in New York will be abolished July Is. Imported drinks will be raised five cents. The
 price of container of beer will be jumped to 15 cents.
 Dutch papers report that the dam
 age done at the krupp works by the French aviators has laid off large
 number of workers. One-fourth of the plant was destroyed.
 Twenty five wounds in his back, 1 four in knee, three in head and four
 in hand, were what Gunner r. Breiter, of Kingston, Canada, received in action
 on June 4. He IS recovering. After experimenting five years and expending s1O,00O. Dr. w. E. Tasting, of Mount Vernon, Ind, has produced a new farm animal. the zebroid, cross between a zebra and mare.
 An American armed yacht arrived abroad with several members of the crew all Harvard men, suffering from burns and from inhaIing smoke while fighting a fire in the bunkers- Mrs. Guthrie, wife of the late Ameri- can Ambassador to Japan. has given s3.50O to St. Luke's international hos pitaI in Tokio to endow special room as a memorial to her husband. Headquarters at Grand Forks, N. D., of c. R. Burtness, leading republican candidate for congress in Monday s
 John NJ. Baer of Fargo, by a plurality of 1,500.
 Vissoche Zeitung, LokaI Anzeieer and
 Berliner Tageblatt, all print articles energetically requesting the German government to adopt a policy of an early peace without anneXations and indemnities
 Paul Fuller of New York has been appointed chief of the trade intelli-
 gence division under the Export Coun-
 cil This is the organization that VII check over the names of all firms trad ing from the United States. w. T. Mcconnell of Pittsburgh was elected president of the American Op-
 tical Association at its annual meet ing at Columbus, O. Other officers elected were R. R. Gwillim. Meriden, Conn. second vice president. German wounded on the battIefieIds of Europe will receive the same treat ment from American Red Cross units as the wounded of the Allied armies. This definite statement is made by former President William H. Taft. As result of conditions under which mines of Alberta and British Columbia are being operated, coal prices will be advanced from 2S per cent to 35 per cent. This will ap- proximate 75 cents to $1 per ton. The Woodmen of the World Frate rn- al Order will pay premiums on fra ternal life insurance policies of all
 members who enlist, it was announced today by William A. F'raner sovereign commander at the opening of the sovereign camps convention at At lanta, Ga.
 David I. Walsh, former governor of NI.ns-s h \