Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-10
Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed TeIegrams 1 The people of Iceland are demanding | a flag of their own. The War Trade Board will stop | speculation in condensed milk. A large German squadron is re- | ported cruising off Helsingfors. A little body of American soldiers | captured two German prisoners. William Hunter Kendall, actor and
 theatrical manager, died in London. The names of seven Americans ap- peared on the Canadian casualty list. | Seven cases of small pox were re | ported from the village of Blue Ball 1 Penna.
 Eleven Americans are listed as killed l and wounded in the latest Canadian casualty list The Department of Agriculture re- ports that the corn crop will be about 1 3191,00 bushels. An interim dividend of 2 per cent. l was declared in London by the Royal Mall steam racket co. Four sailors are known to have been | lost on the American steamer Ro- | chester, torpedoed on Nov. 2. The Department of Agriculture es- | inmates the corn crop of the United States at 3,191, ,03, 900 bushels. Thirty men in uniforms of ambu- | lance drivers arrived at an Atlantic t0 enlist in the reElIlaT Retail prices of bacon and ham
 were cut from to 10 cents a pound in Illinois by the Food Administrator. Credits advanced to the Allied na- tions since the entrance into the war of this country amount to $4,0O0,000, l 900.
 Postmaster were warned that the parcel post for American soldiers should be packed properly or not ac- cepted.
 Employees of the Department of Az riculture will hold meeting in St. Louis to consider farm labor supply ing for next year. The United States now has 3,1so medical officers, nurses and members of the ambulance section of the British and French armies. The Chilean warsfips Chaeabuca and Angamos arrived at New York. They will convoy six submarines from New London, Conn.,, to Chile.
 Details of the Jap-American agree ment are displayed prominently in London papers but editorial comment is restricted to few papers.
 According to the LokaI Anzeiger of Berlin all pretences of a peace with out annexations will be dropped by the German government and Austria. Col. House, when asked what he thought about the condition of Rus sia, replied: That is too delicate a subject and too serious to comment on.'
 Myron T. Herrick, second son of MT. and Mrs. Parmely w. Herrick, and grandson of x-Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, was killed in Cleveland by an auto.
 The first three American soldiers to die in France in battle are now sleep ing in French soil, honored by the American army and the people and army of France. J. A. Jones said to be the husband woman indicted in connection with al- legged I. W. w. disturbances, was taken into custody in Chicago. Fred Toepher was taken from his home at Union City, Ind. by crowd of men, blindfolded, driven 12 miles in to the country and severely beaten for alleged o-German statement. Directors of the National Coal As- sociation appealed to committee rep resenting the Railroad War Board, at Washington, for more cars, to enable the mines to work on full time.
 According to a report to the Navy Department by the officers of an Amer ican freight ship, which arrived at an Atlantic port American gunners sunk German submarine in the Mediter- ranean.
 The military critic of the Berlin Tageblatt sent photograph and pie lures of the advancing British troops nothing can stop the British now that they are going.
 The official delegation of members of the Japanese house of representa- tiveS which has been visiting New York will leave early next week for the Pacific coast, preliminary to embark ing for Japan.
 Abran |. EIkus, former ambassador to Turkey, told the A1dine Club of his foremost spectacle in mind, in Turkey when he saw little children walking around with their hands out for something to eat.
 After Dec. all persons of other than British nationality going from required to have passports vised by the British consular authority at the port of embarkation.
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