Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-08
Condensed Te|er
.onia is
The Bolshevik army in,

he Solshevlk army IN onia is !
in full retreat.
aermany's losses durf the wal
reached d total of 4,362. 49,
Senator Borah, opposing the League
of Nations, proposed u referendum.
Vienna bread ration was reduced to |
one small snce tor each person daily |
Contracts for 100000 barrels of
fuel oil awarded b. Shipping board. |
Brazil is preparing to spend $500, 1000
in the development of Its military
arm.
First units of the Rainbow Division
to leave the Rhine section arrived al
Brest.
Arrangements were made for dis
posal OF War Departments stock of
spelter.
Military law was declared at Asram
as the result of disturbances through
out Croatia.
Chesapeake & Ohio filed appIica-
tions for increased rates on soft and
camel coal.
Spanish Royal Academy decided to
create a corresponding membership
for the Philippine Islands
German Colonial Administration
will be represented at the peace con
ference by DR.. Albert Schnee.
A report from General Maynard, in
command of the MurmanSk forces,
fear Finnish troops will join the Boil
sheviki.
German National Assembly passed
bill banishing members of the Haps-
burg families and confiscating their
property.
General Jan Christian smuts, spe-
cIal envoy of the Allies to investi-
gate the situation in Hungary, arrived
at Budapest.
from st. Louis and Chicago report
that there is not much change in traf
fic conditions.
Attorney General Palmer is prepar
ing his opililot. u.l tae Debs case and
his report will be forwarded to the
President shortly.
| North Goldman Gazette declared the
| American indemnity demands were
much more modest than those asked
! by England and France.
! The commission on constitution OF
! the German National Assembly
adopted a clause stipulating that there
shall be no state church.
| George w. Coles, captain of the
| bodyguard of President Lincoln for
three months, died at the home of his
/ son in Mount Vernon, n. y.
Herman Seibert, a German civilian
| prisoner, escaped from Fort Ogel-
/ thorpe, Ga. He is being sought by
police and military authorities.
| Experiments are being made by
navy aviators and submarines near
Cape May, N. j., airpalnes are en-
| deavoring to detect submersibles.
German Government, it was an
nounced, decided to appoint a special
commission to handle problems con-
nected. with the occupied territories
on the left bank of the Rhine.
Five men, including the chief eng-
neer of the steamship Cape Breton
are believed dead as the result of d
boiler explosion of the vessel coming
up the Narrows, St. Johns ~ F.
A telegram TO President Wilson
from the Suffrage meeting in st
Louis told the President the womer
were for the League of Nations and
thanked him for his efforts in behalf
of woman suffrage
i Dutch steamship Neuw Amsterdam
! on which former German Amba ssadol
10 y exfco Won EcKhardt is a passeng-
er, was detained for some time a
Plymouth, England. The ship is nov
on its way to Rotterdam.
Announcement was made by tht
: public service commission, second dis
} trict, that it would bring suit agains
the Western Union and Postal Tele
graph companies to have rates pu
into effect April 1, declared unlawful
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Walsh and the
son. Private Michael Walsh, wer
found dead in a rooming house il
New Haven Sunday. the victims 0
Z gas poisoning. The bodies We're full,
clothed.
Fifty-seVen arrests were made b.
police of Tacoma in the rioting which
took place when members of the Sol
diers ana Sailors Mutual Aid Associ
alton attempted to hold a tag sal
which the police had forbid.
, Alexander kerensky, former pre-
mier OF Russia, wLo is now in hidin
: in London suburb, has been in hid
ing in & London suburb. has bee
making an exhaustive study of Soviet
ism. He may return to Russia to tax
a seat in the Cabinet.