Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-13

The average daily expenditure of Great Britain is now 5,790,000 pounds ] sterling.
 l Celebrations were held throughout Chile of the centenary of the battle of Chacabuce.
 CoIdest weather of the winter pre-
 northern part of the Great Lakes re- zion.
 { Five hundred Chinese refugees from l Mexico protested yesterday against
 the contemplated plan of deportfng | them to Juarez.
 l Fire destroyed at Wynnewood, Ol<ia., 4,O00 tons of cottonseed valued at $2O0, 900 in the warehouse of the South
 and Cotton Oil company. Emperor William has arrived in W- enna on a visit to Emperor Charles says a Reuter- despatch from Amster- | dam, quoting a Vienna telegram.
 British government agreed to. set aside a day for discussion in the l house Of common of the Irish admin istration ,as requested by the nation a.liSts.
 Brig, Gen. John A. Mather of the | National Guard of New Jersey died at | his home at Camden, N. J. He en- | listed in the guard as a private in
 1882.
 In the Indiana senate a letter from President Wilson thanking that body | for approving his course in the sev- erance of diplomatic relations with | Germany.
 More than sixty persons were driven from ther beds into zero temperature ! hU three 1ndcjner cester which occurred within a period of 15 minutes.
 Arthur H. GoodaIe, prominent in amateur golf circles, and one of the low mark men in the Massachusetts Golf association handicap list died at his home in Cambridge.
 A special train and a committee of welcome. said officially to be the first of numerous courtesies which will be extended to Henry P. Fletcher, during his journey to Mexico City
 By vote of 2s1 to 1e, the house yesterday permitted consideration of an amendment to the naval bill to in- clude $1,000,000 to buy basic patents on airships for the government.
 Reports from British sources that the Ifeboats of the British steamer Eavestone were fired upon by Ger lt-Ftn SuDL1dIAIl0 dTO IlelIlOneu III all Overseas News Agency announcement.
 Wearing skull and crossbones insig- nia on their hats. the Death Troops of General Jose Carlos Murguia's bri- gade entrained late yesterday to go south- presumably to engage Villa forces.
 "The V-6e left Ynuiden and has ar rived at a German base. She was damaged in the battle between Ger man and British light sea forces last month and was taken into Ymuiden by her crew.
 After several weeks absence from the market, belligerent European countries have resumed the purchase of American horses at St. Louis, the latest French order being for 10000 animals.
 Lloyd announces that the Greek steamer Aghios Spyridon. 76S tons, has been sunk by a submarine. Five men have been landed, but the cap tain and the remainder of the crew were drowned.
 Former Senator Bailey, counsel for F. Drew Caminetti, of Sacramento, has filed with the supreme court a peti- ton for re-hearing of Caminettis case to reverse his conviction under the white slave law.
 The American Commission for Re- lief in Belgium has officially notified Americans will withdraw from par ticipation in the relief work in Bel gium and northern France.
 4 rear-end collision of freight trains on the Boston and Albany main line between Springfield, Mass. and Northampton now is the time for al North Wilbraham tied up westbound FTN<Nzw -E,s- of Worcester, conductor was slightly hurt.
 Final approval of the administration revenue bill as amended by the demo cratic caucus was voted yesterday by the senate finance committee and Chairman Simmons was authorized to report the measure and urge it's pas sage as soon as possible.
 A southern railway locomotive | struck a crowded street car at a grade | crossing in the western part of Louis | vile last night nd demolished it. Four persons, all residents of Louis | vile. were killed and more than twen- 1 ey were injured, some seriously.
 John K. Harris of Rochester, 63 | years old, engineer on the second sec tion of the Lake Shore Limited, was | hurled from his cab by scalding | steam from a broken pipe and killed. | The train sped four miles between Port Byron and Clyde, N H. before | the fireman discovered no hand on the | throttle.
 While thousands of bushels Of grain | were being loaded on steamships for Europe yesterday, members of the | Boston Chamber of Commerce tele- | raphed to United Sttaes Senator | Lodge at Washington that stock of all | kinds is starving throughout Massa- chusetts." 10000 ON oNE-DAY
 STRIKE IN BRIDGEPORT. |