Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-25
Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams ]
 Emperor Williams latest speech | was not permitted to reach Austria in l it's original form.
 After July 15, table cloths and nap kins will be confscated in Germany for use as baby linen.
 Twenty-Five thousand graduates of Yale have pledged their financial sup port to their alma mater.
 Chinese soldiers are, available for cooperation with Japanese troops at Harbin and near the Siberian front fer.
 The HaverhiII Shoe Manufaeturers' Association voted to give ten per cent bonus to all employees not under contract.
 Secretary Daniels, of tFJe navy, aR- nounced that since March 1, 1918, the naval reserve was doubled, from IT, 314 to 148,505.
 A service flag for children in the United States School Garden has been designed. The flag bears a crossed rake and hoe.
 One hundred walters were arrested in Chicago on a charge of using "shoo fly" powder on dishes of opponents of tipping system.
 A report issued in London shows there were 1921 cases brought to court for violation of food laws and 1,54S of the accused were convicted.
 The British Food Ministry is consid- ering the issuing of special food to persons affected with pernicious anae- mia, nephritis and dysentery. New York hotels and restaurants will lose 5000 walters, 5000 porters and 2,O00 bellboys under the new work or fight law effective July 1.
 The plant of the Radart Patent Pull ley Co.,, at St. Louis, where large Government war contracts are being filled, was severely damaged by fire. The French Undersecretary of the Navy in statement 10 the deputies announced that submarines were being
 
 The Bolivian minister at Washington has been accredited as ambassador to Mexico by his government He will | make occasional trips to Mexico City | Luis Martin, Secretary of War, in. troduced bill in the French Chamber providing for the extending of suffrage to women in parliamentary and city elections.
 The former Waiserhof Restaurant or Broadway, New York, closed its door
 after struggling four weeks with
 strike that involved over 150 waiterl
 and cooks.
 The Germans are massing Allied off
 cers and men prisoners along the Rhin
 and frontier towns. An Alsatian pape
 reports five were killed and six wound
 ed in an air raid.
 Because he was unable to see hi sweetheart, officials at the Brookly
 Navy Yard believe, Harold Rubenstei1 : 22, a sailor, committed suicide at tn : Naval Y. M. c. A. Lew LongweII and Hector BordeaI | tory at Hamondsport, N Y, were ar
 rested on charge of concealing crack 5 in aluminU-n crank shafts. : Mrs. Cora Powell, of Rockawa t Beach, L. l., wearing German fro : cross as a hat pin decoration, wa 2 questioned by the police, in Washing ton, D. C., and the pin confscated. l. Maps of Boston and other places l, New England and photographs 6 naval vessels were found in the pos
 session of Heinrich Schivenker an
 Paul Wendt, Germans, arrested at Bos
 ton.
 Lieut.. OrIand M. Lord, of Dorcheste , Mass, was killed and Lieut. Allen, . Kansas City, Mo-, was seriously il : jured in the fall of their airplane fro a heightof 1000 feet at West Poin e Miss.
 n Resolutions adopted by the Ne
 York Board of Hibernians condem r 'the small group of noisy Irishme a who are making money on the wron. o of Ireland and who are disgracing u y Irish race"
 NlSCounL TrenCHy EoFo E!SuLena e of Ireland praised the work of A. I Sullivan, Sir Maurice Dockrell, Ca
 tain Stephen Gwynn and Henry M
 Laughlin, for helping to recruit Irisl - men for the army. e The appearance of German subm e rines off the Atlantic coast and u o exploits of the marines in Europe ha- j. so stimulated recruiting that the e
 listed personnel of the navy now tota = 450, 900, 26 285 officers and 423, ,S08 me u Two Washington meat dealers a under arrest and face criminal pro ecution and many mess sergeants a ;. in Washington guard houses and nea > by as the result of a wholesale pl T. = to defraud the Government out a thousands of dollars.