Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-24
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams l
 The bill for the deportation of enemy aliens was passed by the House.
 Lieut.. James R. Wheeler, of St. | Louis flying officer. was killed at Scott i Field.
 No hope for the recovery of pr. Bethman- -Hollweg, former German is held.
 Secretary McAdoo on his way to the stopped at San Francisco and visited a theatre.
 The Acme Steel Goods Co, of Chi cago, will erect steel plant to cost $1.OGO,O00 in the Calumet district
 The Petit Journal anno q es that French prisoners who have been in Germany since August, 1914, will be exchanged.
 New Haven announced the arrival of two batteries of anti aircraft guns and searchlights to be used in the defence of the city.
 Private D. Rankin succeeded in get ting married by telegraph at Camp Mills after three misfires. His bride is at Cokato, Minn.
 Two soldiers were killed and one in- jured when a trench mortar bomb ex- ploded at the army proving grounds, at Aberdeen, Md.
 It is believed in England that Irish conscription and the Home Rule ques- tion have been abandoned for the dur ation of the war.
 Exports of potatoes from Bermuda have been prohibited as a measure to insure the food supply of the inhabi- tants of the islands
 The Spanish ambassador notified Washington that Germany will confer with the United States on the welfare treatment and exchange of prisoners.
 The Massachusetts Public Service Commission disapproved a petition of the Boston & Maine Railroad relative to running excursion trains on Sunday.
 Samuel Bodnoss of Stamford died yesterday at a hospital as a result of being struck by an automobile Sat urday night on the Boston Post Road
 Eight persons were bitten in Jersey | City by a supposedly mad dog. Forty 1 dogs were killed in the anti-stray dog crusade, making $50 destroyed during the week.
 Privates Miller and Martin Kelly, oi Brooklyn, of the 53d Pioneer Infantry at Spartanburg, s. C., were sentenced to one year imprisonment for absence 1 without leave.
 Six thousand members of the Ma tional Army at Camp Devens, wht before entering military service hat taken out first papers, will be natural ized this week.
 Six hundred union carpenters em ployed on the Azalea hospital for tu
 bercular troops at Asheville N. c went on strike. They demanded a 2 per cent increase. Arrangements are being made b } the British government with the fish
 ermen of Newfoundland for the supply ling of large stocks of fish for the Us of the army and navy.
 Production of 13-in. shrapneI sheII
 the principal factor in the Canada
 munitions output, is to be doubled Production has been 120 900 shells l week costing $500 900. Fifty Rotarians from various pari of New England left Boston to at tend the annual convention of the Ir
 ternational Rotary Clubs which is { s be held in Kansas City. e Newman Bros. 6 Worms were tt
 purchasers of the first bale of this sea
 sons new cotton crop at Galveston n They paid $675 for the cotton, whic : will be shipped to New York to | Q resold.
 The Longley building at Woonsocke
 R. l., four story structure containir
 stores and offices, was badly damage
 by fire. The two upper stories we q destroyed and the loss was estimat tt e at $S5 900.
 l. Conservation of game for futu -f generations was discussed by a nun
 Der of speakers at today's session .- the annual meeting of the Mai IL Sportsmens Fish and Game Associ;
 ton at Rangley, Me.
 NIACI AIM WAITED RAkIKEn