Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-27

AH Ull
 EIGHT PAGES-SI
 Condensed Telegrams Tobacco cards soon will be issued | throughout France.
 The British cabinet is considering an of prisoners.
 Seventy eight Spanish merchantmen nave been sunk by German submarine. | Six American troops on the British | steamship Moldavia have been unac- counted for. Packard motor plant is turning out | 20 to 30 Liberty motors for the Gov 1 every day.
 The New England Shoe & Leather Association will hold a War Confer ence" in Boston on June 5. A yield of ss,411,s22 bushels is pro- missed from the Kansas wheat crops to be harvested next montr.
 Advances in the prices of shoes are expected when leather prices have been fixed by the Government.
 Mayor TrembIy, of Railway, N. Y. issued orders forbidding the sale of newspapers printed in German.
 Training camps for army nurses may be established at hospitals here and in France as a result of a shortage of nurses.
 The Board of Education of New fork, announced that school children have sold $2,369,956 of war savings stamps
 Government Investigating agencies report that American citizens or neu trals are operating in this country for Germany
 Further restrictions on the use of wheat are believed by some officials of the food administration to be un- necessary.
 German farmers protest against the exchange of war prisoners because it will take away many men being used for farming.
 The harvesting of the 1918 wheat crops began iS America yesterday, in parts of Dentca, Cooke and Wise coun- ties, Texas.
 John Swanton, aged 1e years, of 50 South Main street. Waterbury. met with fatal accident in Meriden while riding bicycle.
 The Southwest Graphite Mining Go ras resumed operations. All of gra- phite mined is being taken over by the Government. The American Red Cross annouHcec that the Wellesley College unit which has just arrived in France has beer assigned to war work 1 The Board of School Superintendent, | adopted resolution to eliminate Ger man from the pubficc schools in NeY York until after the war.
 Mines at Freeport, Tex, and SuI phur, La, where most of the sulphu 1 of the country is mined, may be takel over by the Government. 1 Judge Baker, in the United State ] District Court, at Chicago, declined | $50,000 bond for Count Minotto, wh ;; was sent to an internment camp. 1 The Fisher Body Co.,, of Detro
 began the manufacture of a heav bombing plane for tre United State It is an adoption of the Caproni. 1 Secretary Baker proposes to raise tn age of enlistment inx the staff corp from 40 to 45. He thinks many arti sans and mechanics could be obtained
 The Japanese steamer Burma Mar
 which caught fire in her hold at SC
 Wednesday night has reached a Pa
 cific port The fire was still burnin A proclamation of the second Re Cross drive which bears the signatm
 of the Prisedtn was lost in a Ne York taXicab. 1t was to be auctione off
 Retailers of farm equipment we warned by the Department of Agricu } ture that their supplies from jobbe will be cut off if they attempt prC 7 fiteering.
 The Germans have announced
 shifting the concrete laden cruis 3 Vindictive sunk in the harbor of O 7 tend on May 10 by British raidil I forces.
 Experiments with four differe
 kinds of shoes are being conducted
 the marines at Quantico, Va, to d termine on the shoe best fitted to the '' needs. J According to a cable received by t
 Serbian legation at Washington Au
 tria is inoculating Italian and Serbi = prisoners of war with tuberculos = germs.
 d Argentine Ambassador, pr. Moan, = the United States, who was to ha n left Buenos Aires Tuesday for u t country, delayed his departure un e next week.
 T Major General Peyton c. Mar Chief of Staff, was confirmed by t Senate as a full general. Genel 6 Tasker H. Bliss was confirmed as
 brevet general. V, Warren S. Stone, grand crief of t d Brotherhood of Engineers, was
 elected by exclamation for term l. six years by the degates at Saturda
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