Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-04
Condensed Telegrams


 Condensed Telegrams !. It is reported in Fl Paso, Tex, that there are movements of 8 new revolt in Sonora. German air raids on Wednesday night killed 45 persons and injured 207 in Paris.
 Roy 0. Carver, Royal Flying cadet. born in America, has died of injuries in London.
 The Germans have started a propa- gandist magazine at Stockholm called the "Jorden Rundt."
 A train of 42 motor cars in charge of Captain George Gray, left Philadel- phia for Washington.
 Two hundred persons were burned to death in fire in factory at Novo Archankelsky, Russia.
 Since the British recruiting mission has been opened in New York 5 900 men have been sent to Canada to en- list
 Lord Cecil, British Minister of Blockade declared that within a few months the real test of the war will occur.
 General Pershins reported to the War Department the deaths of 10 more American troopers from natural diseases.
 Warning of secrecy and not to talk about war conditions was issued in a bulletin by the Council of National Defense.
 The Spanish Cabinet under the. pres idency of King Alfonso met and has decided to send a strong protest to the Kaiser.
 Five more entente warstps have arrived at Vladivostok Exportation of foodstuffs by China to Russia has been forbidden.
 Annapolis graduated 300 reserve officers, Secretary Daniels declared is much stronger than the regular navy when war was declared.
 President Wilson and Secretary Lansing read the interview with Leon TrotEky renlying to the Wilson Lloyd George peace aims.
 The Midland Railway Go, of Eng land is building four ambulance trains for the use of the American Ex- peditionary force in France.
 German newspapers announce that Quartermaster-G General Ludendorfi and General von Hindenburg are not delaying any peace proposals. Soldiers and sailors residing in New York state but now in training camps in the East, will be allowed to vote ir the special election March 5. An important announcement con corning the. participation of American 1 troops. in the. warfare on the FrencI | battlefields will be made soon. z 1 The District Draft Beafd of Ney ! York city will reject every Germal who had only his first papers wffel war was declared upon Germany. I According to bulletin issued b | ciety' 31 persons were killed in Ney York last month by automobiles. Margaret D. Clark, six years olt was burned to death yesterday whel her clothing caught fire from ga heater at her home in New Haven.
 Ernest M. Hopkins of Dartmout College, was named by Quartermaster General Goethals as head of the in dustrial' relations bureau of the army Beer in Austria is, being made fror substitutes. of which the chief one Cziork seeds and is only given to per sons who do heavy work and soldier: ] The Department of Labor announce that the questions of wages whic threatened 5000 employees of tn American Locomotive. Co. were sci tied. .H
 1 Secretary MeAdoo announced tn
 Lake sailors are striving hard { bring the war insurance up to $4OO
 000, ,0G0. A total of $153,015, S04 is sut scribed. Another attempt on the life of Pfe mier Lenine of the Bolsheviki govern
 ment was made by youth who gt past the guards and fred shot bt missed. -+
 Fifty adventurous young men al
 wanted for service in France to opel l ate tanks. Major W. H. Allen of u 65th Infantry is recruiting the men {:
 Chicago.
 Recommendations for a new syste
 for purchasing for New York sta , l patterned after the Federal gover1 ) ment, is, contained in a letter to u I Legislature. Two four story brick buildings the group which makes up the pIal : of the Driver Harris Wire Co.,. at Ha 3 rison, N. J., were burned with lo
 estimated at s700,000. President Wilson announced the a, pointment of Harvey D. Gibson 2 !. New York as general manager of u Red Cross succeeding Major-Gener l. Grayson M. P. Murphy. The Spanish minister at Brusse
 has informed the American minist |, at The Hague that the remaining fl 2 Americans in Belgium have been d ' nied permission to leave. q Baron Daniel de Lange, former q e rector emeritus of the -Amsteria
 Conservatory of Music, and a pron 4 inent figure in European musical ci il cles, is dead at San Diego. o