Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-12
Condensed Telegrams

| Condensed Telegrams Police Commissioner Woods of New
 York will resign on Dec. 31. Another suspected German raider was found to be a British ship. The Philadelphia Orchestra will play no German music in Pittsburgh. The entire Turkish army is in re treat, with the British in close pur- suit.
 Additional large shell and munition orders have been placed by the Gov ernment.
 Cosacks are forming into separate governments, with the idea of organiz- ing confederation. American casualties since the decla- ration of war against Germany have
 reached a total of 10S.
 The United States is in need of 1,500 radio operators. They will be taken from the drafts. Charles Piez, of Chicago, vice-presi-
 dent of the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion, took up his duties. Service will be established on the coast end of the Alaskan government | railroad by next season. As a measure of conservation, food | offered to passengers travelling on | steamships is to be cut down. Premier Lloyd George and other British officials visited King Victor Emmanuel at the Italian front John M. Gesner, president of the l Nyack National Bank, and for last 20
 years treasurer of Nyack, is dead.
 Navy recruiting officers have been l directed to begin an active drive for 5000 fremen and mess attendants. A Chinese Industrial Commission ar i rived in this country to inspect ma l chinery and supplies purchased here. 1 Owners of Atlantic coast ships con ferred with the Shipping Board in rates.
 Contracts for ao,ooo freight cars for
 Russia have been finally awarded, be- | panies.
 | James E. Dillon, Brooklyn borough | inspector, was appointed chief in
 spector of the New York police de- | partment.
 An American bipIane in it's initial | flight attained a speed of 1855 miles an | hour. Experts declared it would make | 150 miles.
 l. Katherine Cattona, a nineyear- old 1 girl of New York city, was awarded i $15 900 for the loss of nine fingers, cut i off by a trolley car l German subjects throughout Mexico ] celebrated the overthrow of the Rus 1 sian premier. Kerensl1y. and the news 1 of separate peace. 1 Representatives of 33 of the most l important steamship lines pledged 1 themselves to follow the Food Admin | istration conservation rules. The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley l Railroad Co. has applied at Memphis
 for permission to increase it's capital ! from $15, 900 900 to $21 553, 300. i Suit for $1oo,ooo damages was filed i by Senator Lo Toilette against the
 Democrat owned and edited by O. B. 1 Brandenburg, of Madison, Wis. The first time women in New York | will have a chance to cast a ballot Will pTODaDly De Tn BrOOKlyn III Jan ! uary, where a vacancy in Congress ex- 1 ists.
 l Coal dealers of New York city ex- pect to reach agreement with the | Fuel Administration whereby a con
 suner may get coal at a reasonable
 price.
 l Frieda HempeI of the Metropolitan l Opera Company is barred from hold I ing her concerts in Youngstown, Ohio, | for having uttered ro-German senti- | ments.
 | Charles E. Brickiey, the former liar ! ward football star, was appointed | chief aid to Brigadier- General B. Le-
 roy Sweetzer, commanding the 26th l division.
 1 Cotton mill worker at Columbus, Ga., crease, making a total of 25 per cent. l added to their pay since the first of 1 the year.
 Pennsylvania's women are in the | lead in the number of pledge cards | signed in the United States. Pennsyl- vania has 750,0 The total for the
 country is 9,119,417. In honor of Private Enrisht, who was one of the three American killed l in Europe, the street in Pittsburgh where he lived before going to war, l will be named "Enright Street." Sir Thos. Lipton, who expressed a l desire to buy the yacht America, | (,pI Iad "a ho hn: