Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
Condensed TeIegrams

Condensed TeIegrams ! spsin agreed to sell supplies to May 2 will be memorial day for the heroes of this war. { The arn1ory of Troop N, at Roch- ester, was destroyed by fire.
 Government ordered that soldiers cannot testify in murder cases.
 President Wilson signed the sold lers' and sailors civil rights bill.
 The dearth of dyestuffs in the United States is verbally at an end.
 The wonian's state prison at Au- burn, N. Y was placed under quaran teen.
 Two. American councillors are in Rome to study the food conditions in
 Twenty eight men were fined $1o each for attending cock fights at Bay vile, L. I.
 2--. Girls are working as messenger "boys" in Syracuse. N. T.. The boys went on strike.
 The names of one American wound ed and one gassed appeared on the Canadian casualties list.
 The Board of Education, at Alton, III. voted to discontinue the teaching of German in the High School.
 A permit was granted by the Food Administration to the city of Middle town, N. T., to sell milk and fuel
 Work on munition plants at Water town, N. Y, was paralyzed as the re- suit of a walkout of the union work CTS.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad during December 1917, saved 73.562 cars east ing''
 Niio HaldonkovitcF Montenearin Minister of War, now in London. de- nies that Montenegro will make a separate peace.
 Strict orders were issued at Camp Devens. Aver, Mass, to the men not /: to tell about men travelling from one point to another.
 "Hank' Mott, strong man who bites nails to pieces at sideshows was re- ! jected at Oswego, N. Y, by an army recruiting officer. Two editors of the Berlin Vorwaets, a Socialist organ, are to be court nartialed for publishing articles about 1 the recent strikes
 Engines built at the Brooks plant at Dunkirk, N. T.. for the Russian Government. will be turned over to the American railroads.
 The State Department has learned there is extreme dissatisfaction. in Po- land over the peace signed by the Uk- raine and Central Powers. l Loonis Allen, who dropped out ,o
 sight two months ago in Baltimore i will return to- his home at Syracuse T N. Y. He is now at St. Louis. Jules Charles Roux, of the Trans. }, atlantic French Line, is dead at hi.
 home in Paris. He was one of thu
 leading shipbuilders of France.
 The Chilean Goverhnsnt has not de.
 cided what disposition shall be made
 of the 5S German seameu brought int Santiago on the schooner Falcon. c. H. Warehouse of Horicon, \. Y. member of the headquarters com pany of the 3GSrd infantry, died Q pneumonia at Camp Devens Saturday Thomas Stewart of Manchester, N Fl, cripple minus both legs, consent ed to his fourth son joining the ser vice. T wish could offer more," h said.
 Because he refused to do some wor !; at Camp Wadsworth., when told b l a superior officer, Private Russel F : Perkins was sentenced to six years a t hard labor.
 The strike of 500 members of tn
 Marine Workers Affiliation, intende l for today, was put off pending a con 2 ference of the United States Board C v Arbitration.
 iHe ioydlty pitls making lr reion to utter 6isloyal remarks about tn
 country, was passed by the Texa 5 House and goes to the governor fc
 his Signature.
 ri --~----.
 The War Department asked Ger
 eral Pershing for. the name of tE ;, West Point captain who sacrificed h . life during g. recent German raid 0 = American trenches 2 Reorganization of tsic War Counc r was announced by the Wor Depart ,. nent, with Major-Fen. Peyton f March as head and Major Gen. Goetf
 als as quarternaster. q Lord Cecil, Britis!, Minister {, g Blockade, declared he would not I r surprised if Japan thought it desirab