Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-14
Condensed Telegrams
New Britain IS facing d meat fam

The Midvale Steel Go. is now turn ing out 45,OOo rifles weekly.
 Mayor Fitzgerald of New Haven is to enter the Mrs. Archer -Gilligan case.
 Six were held in search in Hoboken for theft of steel rails amounting to $500, 900.
 Coal miners may be exempted from the draft to assure maximum mine production
 Germany has made complaint to Washington against lynchings of Ger man subjects.
 Frederic A. Stimson, American am. bassador to Argentine, will sail for home June 2S.
 Adoption of Liberty suit at a stan dard price is under consideration by the Government.
 No bonfres or fireworks by individ- Uals will be permitted in New Haven on Fourth of July.
 The American steamship Lake Houghton is aground on the Atlantic coast a total wreck.
 According to advices from Rome, ex- ecution for mutiny are a daily occur renee at Pola, Austria.
 The New York office of the American Fund for French wounded is planning another drive for funds.
 
 The Argentine battIeship Rivadavia sailed for New York with the Argen- tine ambassador pr. Naon
 Columbia University's honor roll of men killed in action records the names of 32 students and alumni.
 Owing to an error in bookkeeping the railroad men of Hartford found their pay short last payday.
 Among the 2eo graduates from Pur- due University were eight soldiers from Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.
 Mexican editors visiting the U. S. denied that Germany has a submarine base on the coast of the republic Gold coin to the amount of $44,o0o was withdrawn from the Sub Treasu- ury for shipment to South America. Hotel men of New York state met | in Syracuse in secret session to op- ] pose candidacy of Governor Whitman Poker chips were declared non es- sentials by the War Industries Board There is a division on playing cards l President Wilson is willing for Con- gress to adjourn as soon as sundrJ civil and fortifcation bills are passed
 Six bootIeagers who aided soldiers ! to get liquor were sent to the work ! house for from 30 to 50 days in New York.
 1 British and French instructors a i American training camps will be sup i planted by American officers invalidet home.
 The Argentine Government has au | thorized eXportation of 100000 tons o wheat and 2OOO,o000 tons of corn t, Switzerland.
 Called a stacker by chums beeaus H6 IeluSou IO SO u NdIJ OOllIl M dhlz nineteen of Carbondale, Pa, commit ted suicide.
 President Wilson ordered the wate shut off in the White House law fountain. Washington is threatene , with a water shortage. improvements on U. S. Railroads i l, 1918 will cost $946 300 00O The Rail road Administration approved budge calling for that amount.
 The State Department announce that the reciprocal treaty with Eng | land was signed June 3. It still mus be ratified by the Senate.
 Appropriation asked by the Unite
 State Shipping Board for ship con struction for the next vscal year wer = cut more than $1 900, 100000. Four children of Arthur Henness, ( the village of New London, N. ' : were burned to death when a bolt ( l Tightening set fire to the home.
 Austen Hyman, importer, of No. ; West I'd Street, was killed when h automobile struck an elevated pilla on Columbus Avenue New York
 The appeal of Count James Mnott
 from the decision holding him to be a enemy alien was dismissed in the Uni 9 ed States Court of Appeals in Chicag \ Alvah Briggs, Stephen Lischok ar ]; Hyman Ostransky, condemned murder l CTS, were electrocuted at Sing Sir prison shortly before midnight la
 night.
 Sir Joseph Jonas, foremer Lord Ma, \ or of Sheffield England, and prominel in the steel trade was held in $50
 charged with giving information 5 Germany.
 Caleb S. Spencer. vice president al : treasurer of the Adams Express con V pany, has been appointed to the san e offices in the new American Railro; t Express company. :; Gordon w. Cooper, of Lansing, Mic