Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

TEN PAGES
 Condensed Telegrams
 Gen. Pershine reported the death of three men in his command from nat ural causes.
 In the fiaht off He!soIand the British naval forces destroyed one or two ter man raiders.
 An American ambulance section ot 25 autos were rushed from Paris to the Italian front.
 The Norwegian steamer Havo raced to an Atlantic port after the discovery of fire in the hold.
 Major Evelyn de RothschiId, son of the late Leopold de Rothschild was killed in Palestine.
 The ouartermaster's Corps of the army is in need of 300 chauffeurs for immediate service
 Mounted PatroIman William Essers, of Jersey City, was suspended from the force on disloyalty charges
 Children of 12 years old are report ed forced by the GorIIldTS LO WOIh under fire on the YSer front.
 Material amounting to $3,457, ,ooo will be purchased in the immediate future by the American Red Cross.
 The United States Supreme Court will recess from November 26 until De- cember 10 to prepare opinions. A charter was granted at Boston to Argo & Co., Ing, Of Boston. dealers in leather, with $60O,ooo capital.
 More than 200 Germans were round ed up in the dry" saloons on the water front here by federal authorities.
 Secretary Baker will visit New York today to inspect the harbor facilities with the members of the war port board.
 The American union of Roumarian Jews have planned to send a dispatch to help aid the suffering Jews of Rou- mania.
 The United States Court announced that on November 26 a recess would be taken over Thanksgiving Day un- til Dec. 10.
 Senator Weeks who arrived at Washington declared that he would press the members of Congress to have universal military training.
 Lord NorthcIiffe praised President Wilson for his quick action and in- sistence on getting together in reg ular-business- like conference.
 Governor Hobby and other Texas State officials asked President Wilson for $50, ,0OO, 900 for the relief of the drought stricken sections of Texas.
 Pro- Germans in the country, trying to stop women from joining the Red Cross, have circulated reports that the German troops murder the nurses.
 R.. C. Jenkinson. of Newwark, was appointed Funel Administrator for New Jersey and Arthur T. Williams of
 Trustees of the United States Trust Company, one of the oldest financial in stitutions in New York. voted to apply for membership in the Federal Reserve Bank.
 Work of selecting several hundred soldiers of the national army for the officers training, camp which will open at Camp Devens January began Mon day.
 Fifteen thousand persons mostly wo- men, stormed the City Hall at Brock ton, Mass. when they heard that 900 pounds of sugar had arrived for sale.
 An Amsterdam newspaper says that the submarine, which sunk a Dutch lugger, killing @ boy, was one the Dutch Government released last sum- mer
 Articles of incorporation were filed at Albany by the Bowen Products Corporation of Auburn N. Y, capital $2 500 900, to manufacture motors, sub marines, etc.
 Headed by the war tank "Britannia" and band of American Marines and soldiers procession five miles long to aid the Victory Loan of Canada. passed through Montreal.
 A conference of New England ship pers to bring about men who would be affected by changes of rates in the New England section was held at the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce.
 Sir Robert Borden's Union govern ment will go to the polls on December IT with opposition in fully 95 per cent of the 235 constituencies in the nine provinces of the Dominion of Canada. Service Commission at the Custom House, declared the work of the gov ernment was severely handicapped be- cause of the shortage of stenographers.
 Organization of American negroes along lines that will prevent massa- cres and riots such as occurred in East 1 St. Louis was decided on by the af1o.
 conscription may be adopted in New foundland as in Canada, in order to 1 maintain the srength of the overseas l forces of the colonies. is the opinion of l the Government officials at St. Johns, l