Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-17

at hOlCQdk, Tn pursuing the bOlSneNlhl Former Field Marshal won Macken- sen now reported interned at Saloniki. broke their front in three places.
 American Smelling 6 Refining Go. increased price of lead to 6A cents a pound.
 Britain has withdrawn restrictions on the transportation of American cotton.
 Premier Davdovitch and all other members. of the Serbian cabinet re- signed
 LeyIand steamship Medan was driven ashore in a high wind at Ar ansas Pass, Tex.
 According to the American legation in Paris, the stay of Col. House in Europe is uncertain.
 The house passed the bill raising the American legation in Belgium to the full rank of embassy.
 The fifth earthquake n a week oc- cured at Eureka, Cal. It demolished a number of chimneys.
 Senator ChannberIin denounced the army court martial system as one of terrorism rather than justice"
 
 Scranton, Pa- coal mines resumed operations after 1400O workers had been on strike for over week.
 Warren Pershing, ten year-oId son of the general returned to Lincoln, Neb., to resume his school duties.
 Hog Island shiPyard will be aban- doned by the government, according to reports. Yard will pr Dably be pur chased by American International Corporation.
 Between seven and seventeen enemy alien prisoners at the war prison bar racks at Port Douglas, near Salt Lake City, escaped.
 Copper output of Greene cananea in August amounted to 100000 pounds, compared with 3,20O,OO0 pounds in July.
 Soft coal output in the United States for the week of Sept,,6 estim- ated at 9,660,O00 tons. Anthracite out put, 1,4S1. 900 tons.
 Pro- Germans are reported raising vigorous protest against the proposal of the Scandinavian countries joining the league of nations.
 Gold amounting to G4ooo,ooo is re- 
 the past week, in addition to the 4 12,- 100000 from Germany
 Assistant Secretary of War Croweli, just back from France, reports condi- tions are not merely just bad, but are little short of desperate.
 H. A. Carnes, United States customs inspector, was badly beaten and left for dead by a Mexican who crossed toe Rio Ora 0dP YSleta. Tex.
 Marshal Foch recently asked the made for the body of his son, killed August, 1914, in the Belgian Ardennes.
 Nothing could be learned at the navy department about rumors cur rent in London that the United States stock
 Munson Line steamship MunisIa, which left Mobile for Havana Sept. ', and was due to arrive on the 10th, has not been heard from. She carried crew of 30.
 Fourteen young Frenchmen who will study in the United States, and sever French professors who V i'll teach here, arrived on the French Line steamship Tourraine.
 nCuSa1oS or SHiPS cru NsOTNSfS UT New York who laid down their tools to put into effect their demand for a continuance of the 44-hour week were locked out.
 Two houses were destroyed by fire | at Cleveland when a government air l plane bound for Chicago crashed on their roofs in an effort to make a forced landing Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch ! brother of the former Russian emper- | or who escaped from Perm, where he | was imprisoned by the Bolsheviki, | joined the Kolchak army. Six bandits in mid day held up three | employees of the Williamsbridge branch | of the Bronx Borough Bank. They | took SS,ooO and escaped after an un- effort to open vault con- $15,000.
 Representatives of the united mine workers of America will support the | efforts of President Wilson and Sam