Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-29
Condensed TeIegrams

beautiful boulevard after President Wilson.
 Baltimore evening papers announced an increase in price from one cent to two.
 Gold production in Rhodesia in July was 59,545 fine ounces, valued at e251,- TAO.
 Distribution of the rice crop among millers was arranged by the Food Administration.
 The police department of Los Ang- eles ruled that mob work in motion pictures is not essential.
 The British mission headed by Sir Maurice Bunsen visiting South Amer ica arrived at Cuba.
 Lieut.. SchWeiger, the man who sank the Lusitania was captured by a | French patrol boat in the Mediter- i ranean
 Police Commissioner Enright chang ed the name of the New York Detec- tive Bureau to the Detective Division. i
 The Yukon is now turning to mining of silver. The value of silver has doubled while the gold output has de- creased.
 The Spanish Government is consid- ing plan to organize the marine ser vice under the Spanish Government.
 The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion granted the Detroit United Elec- tric Line permission to increase fares.
 Men not physically fit for service in the field will be given special train- ing at camps to relieve 90,000 men for field duty.
 Pierre Collier, French corporal in the tank service captured TOO Germans, colonel If officers and two field pieces alone.
 Governor James P. Goodrich was S1x i11i,, 1 tween his automobile and a street | car last night in Cleveland. l A woman who said she was an Austrian tried to stop War Savings meeting in City Hall Park, New York. l She was locked up. l Grenades on two seapanes leaving | Lisbon on an overseas expedition ex- ploded and caused the machines to fall into the sea.
 The tanker Lake Manitoba was burn ed with cargo of 1,500 tons of crude oil at Montreal. The loss is estimated at $1,500,000.
 Chairman 5aruch of the War Indus- tries Board announced the appoint ment of Samuel P. Brush as head of the facilities division.
 An American soldier was wounded sixteen times in action before he left the firing line He will recover and return to the front.
 Political parties in Kansas are holding state meetings in Topeka to draw up platforms and make plans for the coming elections.
 The War Department sent to the House estimates for appropriations for
 $4,00o GOO more for the use of the army this fiscal year.
 drunken German airnan landed at CadenZ, Holland and opened fire with his machine gun on the popula- tion. He was interned.
 Since Italy entered the war 90 pieces of alien property have been
 seized, he value of the jewels conf1s- l cated amounted to a billion dollars. I German airmen sheIIed an Ameri-
 can Red Cross bath house for Belgian
 soldiers near the front. Twenty
 three workmen were killed an so in
 jured.
 An army refrigerator steamship
 ready to sail for France, with 90 000 pounds of butter and 40O,G pounds of
 meat, was held up because of a strike
 of 5S stevedores.
 German Compers, president of the
 American Federation of Labor, and
 his party arrived at an English port Reports that the government might confiscate savings banks deposits were , l bNll4Co IONdS Dy cCCltLdIN AlL<AuOt and announced as probably German . propaganda
 The American Bar Association open, ed it's 1918 convention at Cleveland yesterday and will continue in ses. sion through Friday. About two thousand attorneys from all parts O the United States attended : A school for enlisted candidates fo
 commissions in the signal corps vii be established at Camp Meade, Mary ? land. October 1. Four hundred mel : will be entered for three months 5 course.
 9 German and Russian plenipotent = aries Tuesday. according to an officia g telegram from Berlin, signed thpe 2 treaties supplementary lu the Brest 3 Litocsk treaty.
 - Webb T. Chapman has been ap g pointed assistant secretary of tn Federal Reserve Board. Formerly h
 was secretary to Paul M Warburs
 who retired recently as member of tn , board.
 ! The Bureau of Aircraft Productio l let contracts for 2.000 Hispano Suiz n 300 h. D. engines, 5000 Liberty cyl f finder motors and 100 12-cylinder avia . tion engines.
 e Examination of records of about 26 | coal producing companies by the In T ternal Revenue Bureau disclosed un u reported profits yielding more tha . S5,000, 900 tax.
 n The Railroad Administration an T nounced that a train for shipments be v tween Washington and Atlanta an l. principal southern cities would begi
 immediately.
 The War Labor Board has set Sep
 tember 11th as the date for hearing A on a controversy between news prir
 manufacturers and their employees re n garding the meaning of the terms $ the recent wage award. 1' Aviation Lieut.. Charles J. Hyde wa T. killed at Dallas. T&Eas. when an arm T. airplane went into a tail spin at a d altitude of 900 feet, Lieut.. R. E. Ter 'i man, who accompanied him. was ser 'l ously injured.
 Fire of unknown origin at the tc . bacco farm of Oliver J. ThraH nes Q Windsor, yesterday afternoon destroy 10 ed his barn and garage and abuot te IS acres of tobacco tent cloth. The To. 'e was estimated at $6.OoO. partially GOV l. cred by insurance.
 Carlos Holconb, son of States Al
 torney Walter Holcomb. of Torrine Y ton, and a nephew of Governor Ho ,r comb, has been commissioned a lieu # tenant in the ordnance corps. He ,s stationed at Camp Jackson, Fla. Major John Buckley, has now tf n complete returns of the draft registrs n n tion in the state of those who reacf p' ed the age of 21 from June to At If gust "A. The total number of registl n ants is 2,205.
 ,e John Hickey, of Hartford form, '- commander of the First Infantry 70 N. G., and since July 27, 1917, an il ,a spector general of the Connecticut NJ ID fjoOaI GI1ard beap