Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22

.GES70 COLUMNS
 Condensed Telegrams
 Holland bulb industry is hit hard by the war.
 The railway fuel men offer to aid in conservation. %
 Heavy damage was done in China by earthquakes.
 Fifty commodities may now be ex- ported to Holland.
 Commissioner Cato Sells announces arrived at an Atlantic port.
 The British have pat the new Ger man prisoners at farm work.
 Fourteen enemy aliens were sent to the internment camp in Georgia
 Ground glass was found in tomatoes, crab meat and jelly in Scranton, Pa. Twenty German sailors were killed by their own mines in the Baltic. Two hundred cooks, between 1s and 40 years, are needed at Camp Upton. i Cleveland bakers have defied the | Food Board and raised the price of bread to retailers. The New York Produce Exchange will be the only exchange open to- I morrow.
 Jacob Dasf1Ier, of WrishtsviiIe, Pa. was hit by ton or iron. His recovery is expected.
 The War Board issued a license for l shipment of news print paper across the Canadian border. 1 Commissioner Cato Sells announces | that 5G00 American Indians have en- 1 listed in the army and navy. Structural iron workers of Syracuse N. Y, volunteered in body to worl for the Government in the shipyards II Secretary Daniels began a specia investigation of the hash poisoning O
 124 men at the Norfolk training sta
 ton.
 The War Department approved tn,
 scheme for the publication of a week
 ly newspaper in France for the Ameri
 can troops.
 Fire destroyed the Gould and Uniol
 blocks in Seneca Falls, N. T., in tn
 heart of the business section, causing $125 900 loss Between 3o,oo0 and 10000 tons 0 wheat and flour were purchased i Chili and Argentina for distributio in Mexico City.
 Refusal to accept a consignment c beans because of a drop in the mar ket caused R. D. Otter. & Co.,, of Louis vile, to lose it's license. A clubhouse for enlisted men will |
 established in Washington. The clu ! will be similar to the 'ones at, Phila delphia and Baltimore. Governor, cornwelI, of West, yirsini
 announced that the vagrancy and idlt M ness law, war measure, is beiI \ ignored by county officials. \ When the employees Of the Rock sa Corporation Mines at Ithaca, N. struck for an increase in wages u
 mines suspended operations.
 The condition of Archbishop Prel
 dergast of the Catholic archdiocese Philadelphia was reported to be gray He has been i'll for about two month Rose Weiner, 22 years old, of Ba,
 onne, N. j., was fined $50 by Record k Cain for saying she wished the Ge
 mans would sink American transport The rumor that Spring Rice, ia \ British ambassador to the Unit ' States, did not die from natural cause B are declared to be without foundstio \ General Pershing reported that D. S vate Luke A. Lovely, engineers. Sou \ Amboy, N. J.. reported missing in ac H ion November 30, was buried on De
 ember 3.
 \ Two states Montana and Texas, no- fled the Fuel Administration that th
 would be able to take care of tht \ own coal needs for the remainder \ the war.
 B Ten thousand metal workers at B q minghann, Ala, are on strike as | b result of refusal of operators ! grant an cight-hour day with nj 5 hours pay.
 RI Representative Arthur ". overny H of Ohio, iooped the loop over Was E ington as passenger in an airpla s driven by Col. c. r. Lee of the Britt 8 Flying Corps.
 pr. Cannon, who operated uP - Senator Chamberlain, chairman of t ba Senate Military Affairs Committee n1 Monday, said that the senator's co i- dition is satisfactory. , M. B. Seymour, president of { 2 American Bison Society, protested rs the San Francisco park commissions id against killing nine buffalo as a V ,, measure for food for the bears.