Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-26
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams
 The revolution in Chile has been put down by the Government.
 Hotel owners in New York city urge jail or fines for those who waste food.
 Pittsburgh has barred the Cincinnati orchestra, whose director is an Aus trian.
 Oil has been discovered in lower California. a report from Mexico City states.
 After rendering decisions today, the supreme court will take a recess over
 Thanksgiving.
 The American Agricultural Associ-
 atiOn, capital $15 coo, 900, was incorpor-
 ated at Dover, Del.
 The names of four Americans killed
 and two wounded appeared, on the Ca
 nadian casualties list. The steamer North Star of the East ern Steamship Corporation was taken
 over by the Government.
 About 150 pro German Greeks in
 Athens were rounded up and will be
 expelled from the country. The Pennsylvania Railroad announc- ed that the speed of the through trains will be increased tomorrow. Colonel House announced in Paris
 that America will spare nothing that is
 at her disposal in aiding France.
 The steamship Spokane is aground on the north coast, according to a wireless message picked up on the Pacific. Bells rang in London for the first time since the war was started in com memoration of the British victories.
 The Russian Food Ministry, formed under KerenSky, is still operating with
 out interference from the Boleshevlki. The Pacifist Congress is in full swing in Switzerland, although it was thought it would be postponed until December. Russia's army will be reduced inn mediately by releasing the class of the year 1899, the Lenin government ord cred.
 The summer home of the fuel ad-
 ministrator. Harry A. Garfield at Men tor, near Cleveland, was wrecked and ransacked.
 Lieut. General Sir Julian Byns was promoted to the rank of full general
 for his brilliant victory in smashing
 the Hindenburg line.
 The citizenship papers of 2s Aus trians were held up in The Bronx Su- preme Court by Justice Tierney on complaint from Washington. | Only 43 per cent. of the freight cars needed for filling priority coal orders i in the Pittsburgh district can be Ob- tained by the Pennsylvania Railroad. According to a report frop the Brit 1 ish headquarters in France the Ger | mans were so badly pressed they had 1 to use cripples in the Canbrai battle. Representatives of many interurban electric lines met in Chicago and de- i cided to run through lines to compete for the freight business with the steam roads.
 A battalion of Cuban artiIIerymen who will receive instruction in coast defense gunnery at United States forts arrived at an Atlantic port on a Cuban cruiser.
 The newspapers in Germany are preparing the public for the loss of Jerusalem. Some of the papers say 1 that the city is of no military i'm i portance.
 James Hamilton Peabody, governor of Colorado when the strikes in the Cripple Creek Mines were in full 1 swing and many clashes resulted, died 1 at Denver.
 The Prussian Minister of the Inerior, 1 Dr. DreWS, resigned because a bill for Prussian political reforms was so alt cred higher up'' that he declined to sponsor it.
 Herman Bose, an aviator attached i to the naval station at Pensacola, Fla, was drowned there when his machine became unmanageable and plunged in- | to the bay.
 | Articles of incorporation were filed at Albany by the Militor Corporation of | New York, Inc. with $1 900 900 capital, 1 to manufacture automobiles, guns, air l planes, etc.
 Sentences of six months at hard | labor were imposed upon two mem bers of the 3O3d Machine Gun Bat l talion of Aver, Mass. for stealing an