Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Condensed TeIegrams

FFeSloeTh WilSon Sl9aed the Sene- ral Deficiency bill carrying $995 00O 000.
 King George while visiting 3 large factory cut fifty shirts with an electric cutter.
 The Ohio Oil Go. announced the price of crude oil was advanced 10 cents barrel.
 The Baldwin Locomotive Co. will. build a new plant in Chicago It will cost $5,000 000.
 Lieut. Robert E. Lee, a grandson of | the famous Confederate general; has i been cited for the Croix de Guerre.
 According to Havana reports Span ish steamship service will be resumed between Mexican and Cuban ports.
 A resolution naming July 21, Belgian 1 Independence Day. as national holi- | day, was passed by the Cuban Senate.
 Government scientists report that strips of paper stuck on glass do not prevent it from being shattered by bombs.
 The House judiciary committee fav- orably reported the resolution revoking the charter of the German American Alliance.
 The Fuel Administration issued warning to garages and supply stations which handle gasoline to use it more economically.
 The Shipping Board announced a
 new protective coating for concrete
 ships which will make them as dur
 able as steel.
 President Wilson in telephone con-
 versation with Senator Smith demand ed immediate passage of the telephone and telegraph bill
 Workman Clark 6 Co.,, Belfast ship l builders, claim a worlds record tor I completing 5000 ton vessel fifteen
 days after it was launched. Three persons working in war plants in Long Island City, were arraigned < before Magistrate Conway charged ? with violating the espionage act.
 Three Italian sailors anu one sod- ? fer are on trial on a charge of hav-
 ing blown up the Italian battleship l Benedetto Brin on September 27, 1916. United States Senator Baird, from I, Camden, N. J., will run for seat in f the Senate for short term. The term ', is from Election Day until March 4 q The court martial of Corporal Joseph . Bowling has ended. Bowling was ' seized by the British after landing or the Irish coast from German subma-
 rine.
 The sulphur industry was taken over / by the Government. Production and distribution of the mineral will be un- e der the control of the War Industries
 Board.
 Sick and wounded men from the = overseas forces arriving in the United s States during the two weeks ended n July totalled 229. the war depart = ment announced last night | New England Public Service Com. :, missioner will hold a conference or Y next Tuesday to consider the advance. 70 in railroad rates and certain feature: q and request that changes be made.
 Miss Caroline Ruutz- -Rees of Green ,I wich has resigned the chairman shil
 
 ,I cut State Council of Defense. Pressur of other work is the reason assigned More than 20 towns are new payin! Q cent fares; and a cent fare ha -s been applied for in more than 15 U communities, says Theodore Shonts, il S plea for six cent fares in New York
 The Department of Labor announce
 that <nonwar industries or those em ployina. less thort 1O0 men will' not b
 requSed to get their, Mnskille& 1abo i, from the United States Employmen 'S Service.
 Henry T. Hainer, ranking Democra " in the House ways and means com Se mittee, said $5.000 100000 will be need s ed by the United States annually afte ne the war to paw Interest on bonds, t
 retire bonds and other Governmer a. expenses.
 he pr. Amos s. Hershey, professor nd political science at the Indiana Univel C. sity and authority on information;
 law, was granted leave of absence fC De one year to go to Washington to woT for the Carnegie Foundation concerr ce ing peace terms.
 o Arthur B. O'Keefe Of West Have of was named yesterday as candidate f d congress from the Third district ! h.