Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-02


 Ernest Frank, an enemy alien, was arrested in New York on charge of | carrying a revolver without a permit. An epidemic, similar or the one which | recently struck Spain, reached Porto | Rico. It is locally known as hay fever. | The Shipping Board awarded con tracts for twelve 5000 ton all steH i steamships to the Mobile Shipbuilding i Co.
 The exchange of war prisoners be- tween Germany and Russia has stop ped because of the chaotic conditions in greater Russia.
 Senator Lewis introduced a bill pro- v1ding Federal insurance for woTkmen engaged in work which imperils or in- jures life or health.
 President Wilson by proclamation formally took over the docks of the North German Lloyd and the Ham burg American line at Hoboken.
 Emperor Charles has refused to ac- cept the resignation of Premier von Seidler and has summoned the Austri- an Parliament to meet on July Is. Fuel Administrator Garfield asked army authorities to exempt from fur ther military service men handling coal at the mines or producing it. The Harvard Summer School, in | cluding the Harvard Reserve Officers | Training Corps, opened yesterday for the season with a large attendance
 German authorities trying to hide the fact of large American army abroad show prisoners in glass cages saying they are rare specimens in France D Resolutions extending the time in which the Government may relinquish the railroads from July to Jan. 1, were adopted by the House and Sen ate.
 R. J. Wiggs, Chief Engineer of the concrete division of the Shipping Board, announced that the life of the concrete ships was from one to three years.
 The Senate adopted an amendment authorizing President Wilson to confel the rank of lieutenant general on Pro , vost Marshal Crowder for the duratlo1 of war
 The skeleton of a young woman wa. found buried in front of the Orienta , Yacht Club at Mamaroneck. The cor oner said the body had been buried five years.
 Massachusetts manufacturers, hotel and office buildings were asked by tn Feul Administration to use less coa a because of the allotment needed b households.
 V Major Henry c. Emery, American . who was seized on the Aland Islands = by the Germans in March, is reporte f in Berlin. He is allowed the freedor s of the city.
 M. Tardieu, the French high com 6 missioner to the United States, wi # deliver the Dodge lectures at Yal i, next year. on The Responsibilities (
 Citizenship.
 Max Freudenheim, a German props
 gandist, was arrested in New York 0
 8 charge of promising negroes certai l. States if they would fight against u d United States.
 Y A memorial gallery of photograph = at every naval training station is to n formed by the Navy Department Of u of pictures of it's men who have died le service in this war. J. Three distinct defense zones will IFS created in Paris and machines to cha l. German raiding machines were favort IS by the Aviation Committee of u
 Chamber of Deputies.
 A battalion of American troops
 Montreal was cheered while th
 CTS Field, where they were review d- by the Duke of Connaught.
 Rev. s. A. Fiske, pastor of the Be B. lin Congregational church, announc r. to his congregation Sunday that O. would not accept the call to Decor d. pastor of church in Willimantic. a Jacob Frohwerk, former editor to writer on the Missouri States Zietu1 d. was found guilty of violating the esl e. onage law on twelve counts and SC as fenced to 10 years on each count.
 Edward Myer, nine years old, son
 Joseph Myer, was drowned wh
 swimming in a stream at Walhngfo sY with two other boys. The body W
 recovered by one of his companio lis
 Former Sergeant John L. Degn
 of Providence, R. l.. member of 1 of 301st engineers, has been sentenC en by court martial at Camp Devens he three years at hard labor for bel . absent without leave. 1,7 Joseph M. Caldwell, state organi ne of the Socialist party in Rhode he and. was sentenced in the Un ed ed States court at Providence to tn n- years in the federal penitentiary
 Atlanta, Ga. for violating the espiC
 age act.