davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
MURIO UNA HERMANN DEL
MAR!SCAL FRENCH.

L0NDRES. IIarzo -. Nine. Har
ley. hcrmana del mal7scal French.
cGm5ndante de LIS fuerzas inglesas
en- lnylatcrra, ha muerto = conse-
cucncia de las heridls recibidas en-
Monasti". Dicha dana Sc halIaba en-
aque!la c!udad a Ia cabeZa de una
ambulanciI. cuando un obus estallj
ccrca de esta.
Tn dcspacho de Sal6nica a Ia agcn
cia Reuter- dice que un fragmento
de obus z~lcanz6 4 MINI. Harley Y Ia
maJ0 acknowledgements. FL despacho
agrega que Nine. Harley ha sido II
y!ctima de unO de los numerosos
bombardcoS subitoS V furiosos I los
Giaies Sc e]ncuJnura sometido Nonas-
:ir por las fuerZas germano-bjll&aras.
d2s;ie mace llgunoS dias. FL dia en-
que fur muerta Nine. H:ricy. ocncn
Y ocho obuses cayefOn sobrc Ia ciu
did: veintic;nco casas fucron des-
truidaS Y aIios civiles fueron muer
los La dos h;jlS de Nine. Marley,
cue Sc haiaban agrcgadas a mismo
hospital que su madre. han continual.
do Su trabajo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14

Beyens, ministro de negocios eXtran
jeyos de Baigica, Ia conteSt2do I Ia
publication hecha por ell p~eri6dico
cficioso IL ''Gaceta de Alcmania del
Norte" ne los d0cumentOS tomatoes
en- los archives belgaS de Bruselas Y
que demUestran que, desdc 1916, ne
goci0 RGlgica Ia entrada ne trop%s
ingleSaS 4 sd t]errirorio en- cl case de
que &! pals fuera atacado por A!eEna-
nia, 0 aprovechAndo para una inv"-
sion de Alemania Il trayes q" Bel
gica.
Esos documentos, dice el baron
Beyens, no son nuevos, pues Sc ma
llaDan agreg&dos a los merioTandCms
DC las co~nyersacioncs h%hidas entire
los ofic.alcS ~ing,escs y hc:ga&, 4 pro-
pGsito dc las medid&& que &ehs";an
tom4.ae para resist uia violaci1H
de la neutraiidad bc.ga por A!ema-
MIA.
'El ohjcto rea' GJe pcrsigJc Ale
mania, die el m.niatro belga, Is cl
de hacer Greer ! TODD FL munGo Il
fibu:u de Una ALBANIA secret. anglo
belga Y prepare, IA opini1n plr!lc&
= IA revelation De las c~ond:ciune. de
P9z que dejaran = Beigica O II
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
La AViACION EN- LA GUERRA
nirnr Lr H. >CN!a pEana).

c~aleS), sor mi,ione5 claSica& de cs-
"a anna. dc IA que no Sc podra pres
cindl; jam!s.
ASi 10 confirma tambita Ia rccien-
;c contra-ofensiva del Somme, en- II
que ccrea de Flercs. los dragones de
Ia gr,arlIa ing,csa y los husa"es p@-
dieron ~&tacAr: vi fuego de fuSi!e-
ria. dice TN mensajc, parCj6 de un
campo de trigo V los ~jinetes cargaron
en- forrajes. los dragones 4 In lama
: %" hU.lrcs 81 sable. En- Ia tarde,
Il cahalleria ayudaDa 4 cOnsolidar
IS posicioncS iomadaS'.
L. aviac.on ha segUido Y siguc
IN progrcSo tan rapido durante csta
.-lcH4. Gue los aparatos de hace un
ano So les domino Antiques y no son
compa ables con los que sc usan hoy
Ell dia.
Les progresses que podcmos demo
minar de acrohancia personal, como
81 loou.ng-the-loop ) otros, han sido
echaGcs dc lado para solo dar paso a
les de condolences puramente militia
res. Hoy. I'M buen photo eSta resu-
mido asi: sane,:e fra. prudencia. cora
ie. cnergia V perseverance,.
Como va hemos vistO. IN lrtilleria
tisnc una acci6n deciSiva en- las bata-
las del dia, Y, por 10 mismo, hay
gran interes en- apagar o l~estruir 10
mas r~apidamente Ia del a~dvcrsario;
pero dadc ell largo alcance de los &C
tuales canones, Sc hace cada vez mas
G;ficil cl descubrir SIS emplazamlen-
tcs. Es3a es, pues, Ia mas important
t. mission que sabe cumplir Ia avia-
zion, que yolando sObre ell eHemigo,
nlarca cXactamente SuS emplaZamien-
to. venciendo, no o~bstante, graves
d:ficultades. como las de disimulaci0n
lie las p~osiciones, con ramajes, pintan-
do los canones de verde, y cl silencio
&c las pleas al paso del aeroplano.
\. menos De 1900 metros, es una
locura averturarse: 1000 metros. es
Ia altura media en- IL que queda bas-
tante abrigado, pero no SECURE de
los canones especiales contra aero
pianos.
Tornado de "Auto Y Aereo'', Chile.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
LOS AiEMANES EN- BELGtCA.

AMSTERDAM, Mario l3.-El
"T,icSr&af" anuncia que las autori
1lGcs a!emaaas nan parAlizado Iodas
~ jnduE-ils de Rtlg;ca. Ia pr0hibi
zion Sc e%t;cEde ! tcdas n. f4bric&s
que crplccn mas 4" doc" oDrc"os 0
uae uispongan de m&Cuinas motrices
de mas de cinco cabailos de vapor 0
Que mas de cinco toreladas
de carbon o de ot"O combustible,
mensualmente.
s" La prohibiGo ig'Ialmcnte Z los
helg@S construir o terminar iabricas,
Lcspucs dc. primero de m""Zo, sin
regniso especial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14

FNCEL-SI0R WATCH Co. Dept. iNi Chic no. III.
La casa DE Cuuria:Zl para toiOs los mcyicaaoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
Ell CAPTAIN BERG TEN!A IN,
lNhiiMRRiCA En- FL
"iPPiM".

NORFOLK Ma~1o l3.-Pruohns
cvIdentes e cur c: caption Berg.
conlanGante del harco ing.cs 'AppaM'
que fu% traido al puerto de Newpo::
On calidad DC rrcsa &c guerra por
una tyipulaci3n a!emana. c5luyo v!o-
!.anGo frecuc1tcG2eEte IL "~eutraiidad
americana n.ientraS estuvo internal
do su barco eM t! puerto d!chc, ran
sido ruestas em las manos he los a2eE
les del Departments De Just:cia, So
gun los intormcs de fEeMte ~fidedigna
cue Sc nan recibido aqui.
Cuanno el "Appam''. I've dcvuci;c
a SIS pr~op!etarios inrleses, en- cum
piimien,o del fallo de Ia Suprema
Corte de Justlcia De H. Union. {! ga
pitun Berg Y To-; dcf:jS micmbrcs &c
In triDulacion a!emana dc presa, fuc-
ron enviaios a Filadrlfia. Al prac-
~ticarse una Investigation or el bar
co Sc cncoNtr6 que aQucllos HARLAN
reinstalado q ararato radioErafico
que habia siGo desmontado Tor CIR
der del gobierno americana. Ahora
sc tienen pruebas conviHcentes dc que
cl captain Berg enviG I'm mensajr in
a!ambrico en- una fccha no antcr;o:
al o,ho de Dicien:brc del ano pasado,
Y tai circumstances hacc supCnrr que
81 citado capi,Hn haya estate en- 90
l~nuniracj"n r~Vnstante ,on 81 prcpio
.-ol i.rno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
LOS DIx+cHOs De E1LC!CA.
FL HAV2G. Mario - FL barn

compone - nucvu proGuciendo miguel
puro. FL prc:cG;mieato fue oatenta-
do Y fanciona iHdustrialmeate. ne
cesi,ardo de cinco operaciones:
Prin,sra 80 :gniciin para eXpulSar
cl azufre ha9ta don'ie sea possible.
Segrnda-Extracci0n como de DOS
tcrceras parties del cobre, por medic
del ;ic:do sulfurico. resultando sulfato
de cobre. que Sc vende I'll como Sc CD
tiere.
Observation-Disclosures del miguel Y del
cobre al estado metalico por el gas
lie aqua V por otro gas rico en- hldr6-
geno. 4 una temperature que no exec
da de 400 grades.
Cuarta.--L.a substantial reducida al
cstado metilico Sc envia por cOnduc-
tos nermaticamcnte ccrrados Y nor as
ccnsores. a IN aparato que sc llama
''volatilizadcr". donde Sc Ia somete a
H. acci0n de! 0Xido del caTbono, a Il
temperature menor lie so grades.
Ouiata.-El metal carboniIlo que
asi Sc obtiene, rasa al separator, ca
!entado a $50 grades, en- donde e. me
tai Sc deposita en- g~ranulos comercia-
les que gentlemen de 94.S 4 1913 por
sierto de metal. Ia extraction no cue
da complete en- una sola operation
V las sustancias deben circular duran
te IN periodo de 7 . Is dias entre.ias
manionras tercera Y cuarta, para que
Ell 60 por ciento del MIGUEL sea trans
tornado del c~arbonillo.
FL residue de esta ~oDeraci5n. qre
corresponds como a Ia tercera parte
del mate original ~calcinado, del cual
no difiere mucho en- su composition,
es sometido de nuevo a "a primera O.
! peraci6n y cor de nuevo el mismo
ciclc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14

PARIS, Mario l3.-De acuert
con Jas Geclaraciones hechas reciente
mente en- Il camara de dipu.ados por
". Boret, presidente de "a comlsion
de agricultural, Francia Y L aliados
asi como los paiseS neutrales debe-
ran, este ano, economiZar 0 reempla-
I'll: con O.ros@ ~cerealeS. de IN "a i
un IS por ciento, e. trigo que ordlna-
riamente consumer.
En- un importante debate sobrc IL
p~clitica economical del gob!erno, du-
rante la guerra, ". Boret, hizo las es-
,inaciones s~icuientes rela.ivas q Il
cosecha de 1917: Para Francia Ia
proGicci1n sera de ciento ochenta 4
ciCn.o noventa milioneS de Dol
seaux." (Medida e~quiva!ente 4 docc
li,ros Y medio). e consume, deduc-
con hecna de los .e.rirorioS invadl-
dos. es de trescientos diccisiete Eti-
rones tie Ii Gicha unidad metTica, y
{! deficit sera por 10 mismo de Glen
to veintiSiete miilones.
Z. consume de los aliados de Fran
cia Y de los neutrales es De q~uinien-
,oa seseuta Z quinientoS setentA MI
lIones de "boisseaux." e. defect pa
r. los aliados de Ia Entente Y de los
ncutrales seri de ciento noventa 4
dosyientos di2ciseis miliones.
Durante e tercer dia del debate, NJ.
Fernando David, miniStro Ge ag"lcul-
tur2 en- e. saD.nete dc ". NiS;anl, II.
De Monte, antigua subsecret"rio lie
EstaGo para "a marina mercante, :
o.ros diputados critica-on EIdamente
Il conducta del gobierno, re!ativa I
les prohlcmas cconGmicoS que sc han
rrcsen.ado dur&nte IA guerra.
In e. CURSE del debate Sc na dicho
cue IL ~superficie cultivada para sem
bradios Le trigo m sido reducita por
q invasion . ocho millores de hec-
TREAS, Fl deficit para 1917 sc est!ma
en dos millcnes de hectareas. Sob"e
cs,e rlrlero. GoScientus nj! h~ectareas
s.ra,. ,~embradas con scmi.las de phi
' de Menitob& que sc logan
perfsctamente en- suelo frances.
Todos los orldores han admjtido
cue para aumcntar Ia superficic cui
tivaJa de t:igo. es M~ecesariO fiJar e.
maximum del prccio de vcnta de 9.23
frances i ll.25, Por cada doce y
medic iit.os de csc cereal. Sc mace
indispensable tanbi@n u~tilizar en-
g?a!,ie eSca,a las m&qIinas agricolas
' el mayor numero possible de prlS!o-
nerus ae guerra, de los cuaieS sofa
mente trcinta : cinco mil han s.do
cupl2ados en- las granjaS.
NJ. Fernando David dirigi6 crltlcas
n gobierno p5r no habef dado 4 los
a~g..cultores animoS bas:antes para
Sus sivmDraS. EliZo notar
due, en- tanto uuc e maximum del
rrccio del trigo fuG de nueve frances
Dor cada do"e = medic l;troS, II ave
na sc vcndia q un precio mas eleva4o
y si production ibl en- aumento.
Differences diputados habla"on de
una crisis de graaos en- ell mundo Ell
tero. debida = las dificuitades d" los
transportes a Ia reduction de Ia ma
no Dc ohr" en- ~ciertoS PASSES Y q /: e.
ca:l c2vr>ra de alGunoS otr"S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-14
Ell MIGUEL Y La GUERRA.
Viene de la Pag. 7a.)

~raturas, pero ell procedimiento no Sc
completa 4 Ia primera fusion Y debe
de repetirse varias wees.
e. procediriento Mond, es excesi-
vaInente ingenioso Y Sc hasa en- e.
descubrimiento que en- 1889 hiciecon
Lauger Y Mend, de que el 6xido de
carbouo a una temperature de SO
grades ataea al miguel bien dividido
V produce MIGUEL carbonillo, cuerpo
gaseoso que a los $50 grades Sc des-
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
FOREIGN

Parliament took a recess until
Oct l6.
Entente governments to hold con
ference on pope's peace proposals.
Popels peace proposal Was issued OF
his own accord and not at request OF
Central powers says German chan
&C llor.
Numerous German girls employed
in Switzerland as nurses and servants
have received an official call TO r.
turn home for harvest work
The first detailed account OF N"
disastrous fire al Saloniki is con
tanned in q Reuter- dispatch from that
city which SAYS that $4,000 persons
are homeless and that the property
loss is enormous.
The statement that King George
has conferred the order OF knight
Grand Cross Of the Bath on James W
&c Germany. appears in London in an
official announcement
The officers and men OF the first
regiment OF the Polish Legion have
resigned in body The commander
has published an order accepting the
resignation and sending the regiment
T. Galicia 10 be disbanded
Violent rioting has been takinS
place in Barcelona and the neighbor-
ing towns since general strike Was
proclaimed. Shooting from the roofs
and from behind closed shutters has
been going on daily and 3S2 Killed
According 10 the Die Morgcn Post
OF Berlin the police in Germany in.
tend TO prohibit smoking in the
streets in view of the decline of to-
hscco stocks The prohibition will
be extended to the whole OF Ger
many
President Carranza left Mexico City
with members OF his family for Quer-
etaro. II is believed the President in
tends to witness the marriage OF his
daughter Virginia and Gen Candido
Asuilar, former provisional foreign
minister
-'' Ai-o VI w many aA' NCAANANAAAAS
in Mexico newspaper props ganGa
against the United States. but up TO
the present time the efforts have
failed OF their purpose insofar as the
better educated and influential
class OF Mexico are concerned.
Col Winston Churchill. minister o.
munitions. has begun the reorganiza
ton OF the British munitions depart
ment In a statement he said the de
partment now is employing 1000 900
persons and the headquarters staff
1880. and that II is controlling an ex-
penditure Of between GG0U. 100000
and E700. 100000 year.
The British and Belgian ministers
accredited TO the vatican were re-
Ceived separately by Pope Benedict
? Rome and inquired as to the mean
ing OF the reference to the freedom
Of the seas in the pope's peace pro
posal The pontiff replied he intend
ed 10 give TO this condition the same
meaning as that Of President Wilson
in his message.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
No STYLE.

First Girl-So you met Mr.. Blank.
the famous writer. al the reception.
What do you think Of him?
Second Girl-Not much. His clothes
are quite old-fashiOned and | under
stand that he was celebrated for his
style
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
SPORTING NEWS


Gene Dale. Denyer's hurler. has
been recalled BY Indianapolis. This
was announced by Hugh Jones.
owner OF the Bears
Tommy Gibbons, 81. Paul. won by
wide margin from George Chip CT
Newcastle. Pa. al St Paul. MINI, in
a ten-round boxing match.
George knadler. strapping youth.
well known in Colorado baseball
circles. was signed by Owner Hughey
Jcnes of the Bears. and will report at
Lincoln
State Champion Larry D Bromfield
captured honors in the medal play of
the state golf tournament in Denver
when he established a score OF as for
the eighteen holes, making with his
score so the previous day. total Of
l55 for the thirty-six holes.
GENERAL
Drafting Of unemployed is recon-
mended
Five American naval gunners may
have perished when U-boat was sunk.
Dr. William V. Whitmore was elect
ed chancellor OF the board OF regents
Of the University OF Arizona He sue.
ceeds Frank H. Hereford. resigned.
Before Jan. /, 1915, the United
States government will owe the rail
roads OF the country a passenger bill
of nearly 100000 900 for Transporting
troops.
The price of coal TO be supplied
under the coal card system in France
for private use, beginning early in
September, has been fixed at 100
francs per ton for ordinary coal and
120 francs for anthracite
The Standard Oil tank steamer
Campana. whose captain and five of
her navy gunners were taken prison
ers by a German submarine Aug 6,
surrendered to the U-boat. but only
because she had not another shot to
fire.
The 1918 encampment of the G. A.
r. will take place in Portland, Ore
The Leyland liner Devonian has
been sunk. according TO q cable re-
ceived by agents of the line at Bos-
ten.
Peru's readiness TO break relations
with Germany is indicated il the Pc
ruvian presidents recent message to
congress.
A telegram from the official Corr
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-09-02
Sufficient.

Mrs. MegSon (uot pleased with sup
plies Have you any of the sugar you
sold me on Monday left:
The Grocar-oh. yes. mum: plenty.
How much would you like?
Mrs. MegSOn--None,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13

) to the Irish
FAUGt1ABALA!
& said % W. we % Families "S " Egypt DsrsaG "'" S'
ftombo at Fontn And still there's corps
Bss 4n Da$f $ p % issd:n p. ks and Burke and shsa
Wherever pitched tent andBu Shea
the Irish have been the forefront of every battle for freedom
fought every soil of the worlds broad ands hearing the
cry of Faughabala" voiced by justice though be in the
strangest tongues, borne upon the gentes of Winds
so has the Red Cross heard and answered the cry of
needy peoples.
today asking the the United States point
dherfeedom
broad road the ultimate liberty and freedom of Ireland winds
the unt will the miles be easier when smoothed
and marked by Red Cross help
believe the bottom the traditions of
being an Iman the quick generous the
! Irish to Just appeal
support this worthy just the afford
whether it be penny dollar a shilling, pound
and mail this the Red Cross fund.- will
keyed with the shamrock that those who classify these contbu
tons will know
that this just one strong smiling help mannds
.. Q62w, U0WAQc(v.
= %na AMERICAN HnDeRoss9e pronr;e 9Mh Restaurants
onn%%@% %%%s 1%a@ 1%s"" OMAHA and DES MONIES
$$$$a$%$$$s $$$a%:%$ $sssS $$ !
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-13
to the Irish

"And Shea, the scholar, with rising joy
Said, I'VE were at Families, i
We left our bones at Fontenoy
And up in the Pyrenees,
Before Dunkirk IN Landen's plain,
Cremona, Lii md Client,
Wewere allovel .ustria, France and Spa
Wherever they pitched tent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-16

The BARRIERS hair clippers are now
operated by a small electric motor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-16
TAX SALE

given 1917
public se shd the County County Iowa.
o blocks list all
make otks being situated the County Of Lee state OF
and ali no village school district and all other for the
Said will County Treas
and viii, e oanty Court House the City Keouk Lee County
at 10 O'Clock Of December
been continue from day all lots and blocks
heokuk, Novem 9
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-16

Continued on page 81
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
MUSIC HEARD
 IN Y. M. C. A. COURSE
Capacity House Delighted With Finely
 Rendered Programme.

Y. NJ. c. A.: hall was filled to capac- ity Monday evening when the Hawai- han Singers entertained with native music, solos and tales of folk lore in the Island of Hawaii The Waikiki Hawaiian quintet, five of the most f3 = nous Hawaiians now performing in this country, appeared in native dress and gave one of the finest programmes ever heard in this city.
 The solos by Jack Heleluhe and Amy Awai in the native tongue show ed a remarkable range of voice and were warmly applauded by an appre- ciative audience. Several guitar solos Ind a violin solo by the other mem bers of the quintet were rendered with a talent creditable to such noted mI- sicians. George Awai gave short talk on the history of the Hawaiian Islands, it's people and it's music. MT. Awai is a native of Hawaii and is well versed in the affairs of his native land as was shown by his interesting ad- dress. This was the second number in the Y. M. c. A. course of entertain ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
RAISED DAM FLOODED WHEEL
Martha R. Wilcox, IT., Claims $4,ooO Damages From valen tine Reich-Water Held Back by Defendant Interferes With Operations at Mathewson Mn-Other Civil Ac- hons Filed z Superior Court

Claiming that water held back by a dam raised about eighteen inches be- low the Mathewson Mill in Ledyard has flooded the water wheel at the plant and greatly interfered with op- erations Martha R. Wilcox of Ledyard has brought suit against Valentine Reich of Preston asking $4,ooo dam ages. The plaintiff in the complaint which was filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court in this city says she owns about five acres Of land in Iedyard with a mill building, known as the Mathewson Mills. six houses and other buildings. She claims that about four years ago the defendant raised his dam below the mill about eighteen inches The raised dam caused the water to back up and the wheel filled with water, this greatly reducing its power and efficiency
 David Stevenson Brewing company of New York has brought suit against Abraham Jacobson and Ephraim Bud nick both of Norwich. claiming three
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
Changes at Midway.

4 force of 2se men. who have been working at Midway for the last five mon ths, completed the improvements at the west yard. Monday. The chang include II new tracks thu vary one-haIf and one quarter mile in length. These tracks will increase the transportation facilities. On these freight trains may be assembled moro quickly. which will save time. The work was done hv the traction de- pertinent of the New York, New IIa ven and Hartford Railroad company. which recently changed it's offices from New Haven to New London. This de- pertinent also has built a bridge at Nh-stfc that connects the new tracks with the main line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
WILL EMPLOY 4,ooo
 HANDS AT GROTON
Addition Being Built at Plan. of New
 London Ship and Enaine Company.

Within a short time work. will be started in erecting a new machine shop for the New London Ship and Engine Co. The new shop will be larg- CT than the present one and in addi- tion will be equipped with q drop forge plant. The new buildin,r will be located at the northern end of the yard, south of the old ferry slip.
 It is expected that the addition at the south end of the present shop will be completed in about a month The addition is 126 feet long.
 It vas stated unofficially that the New London Ship and Engine Co. ex poets to have q force of about 4000 men working within the next year and a half
 In the naval bill just passed by con- gress 50 submarines are to be award ed to the lowest bidders and it is reasonable to suppose that the Flee tric RGat company, of which the Ship and Engine company is q subsidiary, will receive its share of the contracts. Among the 30 boats the bill calls for ten submarines of about 500 tonnage, such as Ihe Scnley that is now in the course of construction. Such boats are equipped with four engines of 100e horsepower each and the New London Ship and Engine company is the only concern in the United States building Diesel engines with such tremendous horsepower.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
THAMES RIVER BRIDGE LIGHTED AT NIGHT.
Pretty Difficult to Loiter Unseen in
 That Vicinity Now.

The Thames river bridge is lighted from one end to the other every night now. and the guardsmen have no trou- ble in watching the railroad property Big flood lights are located within a few feet of each other and it would be extremely difficult to Ioiter around that vicinity without being confronted with orders to halt.
 The car provided by the railroad for q dormitory has been fitted up and the men are thoroughly satisfied. Sersran+ Boge; was asked If the men wished further accommodations and his an- swer was: You couldn't drive us away with a machine gun; everything is O. K !"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-27
SEBEQuONASH COUNCIL HELD INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS New Board Seated at Meeting in For
 esters Hall.

Many attended the regular meeting and installation of officers of the De- gree of Pocahortas. SebequonaSh Council No. II, in F'oresters' hall or Monday evening. A. the business SC S. sion regular routine business was transacted and the reports were read and accepted showing the council to be in good standing both numerically and financially.
 The officers for the ensuing year were installed by ex-Deputy Mrs. Lo- venia Clark of Hiowatha Council of New London, assisted by Fast Deputy Focahontas Mrs. Nettie Kinney. The officers installed were: Pocahontas. Mrs. Della l;ailey: Winona, Mrs. Louis Manchester: Powhattan, Stephen Gull yer; collector of wampum, Mrs. Myra Button; keeper of wampum, Mrs. Net tie Kinney: keeper of records, Mrs. Ada Lathrop.
 Following the installation refresh ments of cake, cocoa and fancy waters was served.