davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT
Eotirs Membership Urged 70 Attend
Meeting Called for Purpose ~
tlsstlng Officers.

Member - ths reQus Chrlsu CON
mrfohl Association base h,tn cailf a
Co meet nn Thursday nirhi 81 7p
O'Clock az ihe CitY iisu fof che frsif
fanisaiinn mNetins ~ ihf Association
several vrskH aFu. ~ mffpbri
ship mreiiuF "a aHmmiure 90 uoninhtr
"a hnard ~ difuinrs go serve fuf 'hf
ensuing sfar wsr appointed ard thit
committee b. unw ready a. frpuft 1hf
mfmhrFs ~ thr committee arr Edwin
flate l. D. Daffison. , a talAwtii
Frank A. Allen. Aiinon Wril Y A
itofa ans nroras IS clafl
The rev directorate wi3 ennsiHi ~
nine Numbers from ampag fhr nom
hef President Nirf president aud
Treasurer being srleciea Later ihe
baar1 mAhcs ihf arpointmcut ~ nec.
reiars ca serve fof ihf year
iiuslnrnr councils wili also be- form
80 ~ ihs THURSDAY nirhi sfrrinr ihF
rnrinberehip heinT disid.a iHtp hpsi-
asar afouph fof eHfA. saFh snHutN
clecfine iiH own officers 1hut ~ -
tl4e wAoia~altfg would DiAAH4Se "a
council TINT would ronalasi matters ~
direct infrfsai a. ihf ahaifsalf iHtfs
eaiF - iiis ciiy. fhia lstiuF par af
thr plan ~ work ~ he Commercial
Association
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
THREE MASS MEETINGS
FOR FARMERS ARRANGED
safe Farming Carpsianeru 10 s9eah
at Corpus chrsti Bishop and Robs
town January 70.

,,ta ,, Soc, rntnf, .n ssturia,
t.,o.,. go t. SAT- fnrning cam
,,,t,.,..,. ,.b, ar. tnt,rlne ma essts
1900. IN ,..b ~ M, rount,,r VISIT.
"a .ls f,.r, ir,llns bit.irrun ANA rro.
f,....,,.l ,,,.i. IN fb, vsriour comm ,ui
~.
-rb. rr.,.tfrrs uui fe h,ll st Corpia
rhr..n r,.r.,,, and u.b~tnwn start
~. ..r,.,,..,l, y, o.iort tn addition
~, a., ,.itt,g .,..ber. ven known
s.r,t,,. ana t,,t.i,tss men ~ the eit,
,,,ti ..,,.,,t ti.. .,e.t.tr. ana MA ae
it..- .t,,t t,tE.
,rt. 500. l.,,,,tre ,-amt,.lrn that
81, ..,., th. .t.t. ns, hlankrt iu
.tb.. ist,,..t - tnl,rfnn farwtfn ta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10

HELP WANTED women tar COOK
.as ard general housework Apply a.
Mr. Traehart Lyric Theatre it-aaY
nsfwesn hopFs ~ flerep end twelve
ana f.sur ord fFe. az
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
c. c. NATIONAL ELECTS
H0WERTON AS CASHIER
SHAREHOLDERS ard p,rss.ogs Msstings
Cerpss Christ rsiisrsi esHt held
Tuesday Morning,

Directors 81 ihs Corpus csrlrf Ns-
tianAi flank. ~ session yrstssdai
rnsrninK cleicd fhh iibNffton. ~
cashier. sacresdinE iie isie i.siuis q.
Wfiit whose deAfh occurred Hfyefni
weeks ago 10 Dailss
M ti0Nfrfon has been u4fk tff
Corpus Chfssi Nsfiaai fof The rsst
seven yeafs. and Ter several 3safh Mes
held ire position ~ assistant. cashier
ile has made many ffifuds Tor m
bark and Or himself and thu nr~f
- his promotion Will h. we'll received
fnrouRhssl ne city
ahafetiolaers elected me f,lioNlnf
aIsecfDrs - serve fuf tho psr geag
Robert Klebffs iieten bf,scpiii
Mrs q n sect v D. Cote AisH Wei
John JcrGt Richard kiBx. lf4 >.
flfhtensisin aad Joe iiifsch.
The difsafufA elected The foiicNipe
officers
President Robert , kifssFg
Vice president. to~ iiirHcit
Cashier. Ftth ifn~erfnn.
Tesl.rs % fioreiio H.. ard ~
huweffon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
o. SATURDAY, Jan. ~ tire rsssNs VIII
pis, ths Frat New Nere Cavalry
men al San AnteNie


ri,e Qa,sii0a a. la y herr ths Sc0VnA
rvsas psetlisu tis,cn viii sta4g Ns twc
rvmslnlns Famcs thas fof iht vasl rem
DAYS nas tcen meotcd question: has
Onails heen stttled according tu az
announcement frein ihs loyai camp
rtg,vsdss
nn January sixteenth a. Aneitn ilfe
f9Naus MA mett ths AZ. stars "a ~sp
kninnte Nn lapuars twentieth a. San
Aut0nto they via pla, ihs FIRST Nov
Nnfk CaNauv
q had hcsn Intended an aiank % piat
Au-ssaft Tesas same 10 c.Fpur CARES.
AZ ncNt saturday hut rrfiain t,'nd1.
iion- have cnusea tnr eharer ~ ~
made ana Austin hetead ~ni 50 she
Esmr
ne plavns ~ thc two few-r ~
rloseiN inseihvr wil iFuVe di~arpHintt
ing te rcNas milliiamrn az cAmr sour.
rs 81 W vii 80 enNfn, br impt'tsihle
fof auN considerable nunihtf ~ the men
Go attend heth W tht gameE rhev
had holed mat ..ns IS ihs eamts woula
ae stased brre "a These .an,p
tioth teams ,hai are ta fAee th, res
ans arc waklne hard aettleK iHto enus
dHion. ana rsprct So have uwerfs that
Nlli 50 use she Texas mae hine yonnldct
aiis trouhle 80 is nos anticipated bow
ever that either uf ihs teams nil Nr
atlc ga held baoh che rctars srd tAor.
Are mant CORPUS Christians fsANt 90
wafe THAT ihr AN Siam dn nut scotr
agsirW thp second rfNeE
rciimF ~ thr Hatt werAeNis ~ ihr
AZ Niats the san NntonlH rNpl0rs W
it Tuesday itFuf SAID
WithaW mahidr frtai dfal "A
nnisr about it nNf wtlh resuiiH thAi
ARE mahnH thelr followers ropuinels
hctNfW of tiftnfN aver tNe NNrHNd
/ rekRs lnfntr1 team he,i SATURDAY.
/ fhr AuNihta Ut Camp Wilson And fotl
Sam itousten Hfe NUffinN in iuo hntd
ssssuns laiis 90 ite sthn post fonfbaN
Z trit vhcrr thr Tournament GAMES
uru heii Nhe mpfHlnE srfeisin starts
Iaf ia Dtluth and thfn ashiu m ih'
( afternoon ihn HluHd ni Hhaui ihifif
sets terethct flr ann'hrr arm ~ t,ei
luvieoA
I Lieutenant u % Fieenhauer form
or, the assistant mentor q foathal 81
Wes, foini ar wcn 10 c,Nch in iufn 81
f,acoeh and BE- Louis CNlltN- heio
Iia bead cna,h ~ the 40 Sinrs iia y
elaieA uNer ihg shoN ms ~ hiH squsd
tef hr has several arrangements ~ hofl
napkneld end Tine inst arc NeTA effect
live The quarterback pfohlrm 10 no
sntitels rrtiird hot otherwise the sssii
ia stt fur business rlahi new
The eleven rueeit,d q tlnw iorifraa
when Corporal sheilhees ~ me Nik
tcruth cavalry unr ~ the men WI
liaa hren showing ne hesi worth q
ihr hacA neih nrabr bone in hif loi
liia ir-s wiii Dr. fsi; and ~ ~ fs ,nnal
/. that tho HGHAd has such w.aith :
material from which 20 choose Weld
man Tho star csrief. alHn q out ~ a.
ncflmmar'H fnf ihr present Wlth an in
scrssd arm bui ht may b. nhls o. gs
.ut0 fhc ramr wlth the Tetaus loo
is pis,lnr % sironE center although b
had heon cnnnfrd upNn an aae ~ m
ruHrds Tho scsm has daily Hrrm
IMAGES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
CAUSEWAY OPEN FOR
TRAFFIC THIS WEEK
Eiher THURSDAY o. Friday Temporary
Roadway VIII Nave Beer finishsd
ard Csuss~sy viii Be Opened,

A temporary roadway across fhf
Su.ces County laueeWaY ~ 80 ~
opened 20 traffic either Thufpsiay ~
Friday scoordinr % ~ ApnnounfF-
menf made yesterday. F0r several
weeks fsafns and wagons have been
snrsraain mslsng road irn feet
In rid,h from ths reBrFrts spans 70
the san Pasricio approach and this
work Ia now f,racticaiiy eompiFts
Tho barge Jacobsen ttat y g. make
thr nl far I'M Caas@way drive a.
poets a. begin ot,erath9ns esther Sat ?
arday ~ SUNDAY comfieiinF inf Nor@
wlfhln thrae Nvsar ~ eyen iffa ufos
Ths shsll-fiu arise ~ tire caaNeNnt
va damaged ~ me storm - last Aus
xusg ~ ni.i Nncc ta~t time me cagst ?
nag has isesn CLOSED 81 iraffie
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL ATBEACH
Hotel To open Term FEBRUARY |
MAJOR WILLIS PHYsIoC, COMMANDMENT OF CAMP
JOHN PAUL JONES, WITH SQUAD OF STUDENTS
IS DUE TO REACH CORPUS CHRISTI
THIS MORNING
PLANS FOR CONDUCTING THE SCHOOL ARE EXPLAINED

loihsns eibyt than preacnls-a viii he
MORN t, a eetrt
TENNIS raQuets soa aihieti, oui0i.
uisv ue isnNHeei ta ths taci
TIE VASCULAR arAdfmr wuIk Together
with spceai coufsvs in ursi asa hs.
rlsnv shlp aeraanie. nANlsatian itht.
nretioAN scsmkuship tpFaeileai ard
threrctlcan marine snrincerlns tthr
orotitaN rictirifiN ana mNEneiisn.
careoes regulations pf custom hsuss
and praciltal ruai ,nnsifu,t en will b.
tauGh3 10 ihe Natsl school
qhc isersonrei ~ enc cofps ~ in.
sruetots far The Naval SshoA " as
follows
Amhsr Willis l'hasios. Command
Aaut - IuniUf Natal Nrstec
cant a. z NAson instructor. Il =
iuuinf Nsfai Nreef,e
ieut g. Nprfis Cochran b. e. Naty
instructor together VITA enn of 1870
uihcra Who Nil arute 80 frv DAYS
Tho eamp wiu have REGULAR ron.
ilnr each dag N VIII ht seiutihlpg on
th.s ortef
NgNelne So
setuus ap rNrreises
iirvskfaft
Washing
Islicc ~ Qeaf1cfs
luspr tinn
school
Lunch
nrN
Quarters
Nautioai Work
nlnncf
Hecrratlon
study
THFr
l4bcru -off Cadets limits satarda,
aftcrnn.nH
Saturday ctenins Roc,piioa ap,
dance
TNe NatM 8 hnUl expects to get srs
r4nl launches sud cutters hnm th,
Gescrnmcnt and should the surnllmen
COME ST. ta che requirement ihr SOS
crnmeu will FURNISH n with n 0ruiset
As the rinso ~ the term o. Cnrpu'
Chrsii AS man2 ~ che cadets that ir
Hrp. Will have fhe picasur 90 iAllnE
ctuisr go Sew lendoW Conncctlcut
,his smnmrr where summer eami
tar thr boys viii hH held
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
LOAN ASSOCIATION
PICKS ITS OFFICERS
neatirg o. Gulf Coast Lean snc Bold
90 Associstton Was t4sio Tuesday
Morning

Thr aruunl maetne ~ rharrheiaef'
81 the QUIZ coast Loan ard Hm'ding
Assur iation was heid TnrFfaB morn
iuE. resuitius ia tAs selection ~ "a
wgr Flafo. A. g. MrCanghan a. ~
Edvar1s y h ware and ~ o. Norton
az directors 20 serve use Association
fhis Yrar
Ths directors thea met and elrctfl
ar slafu az president a. g. Arcan-
CHAN. flre- president ~ ~ Norton
secretary .irpasDfaF and y 8 wsrd a..
iuusg
~ Vas announced that the hstocis
fi1u rpmri laEi Furfuef has noid T..
goo SHARES q ~ stock ard u Hov rcsay
~ make loans under provision 81
shareholders contrnrfH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
THE CITY NATIONAL ELECTS
Selects Besro 81 Directors and bsns
Officers 20 serve fof ths
Nss Year.

stncbholders ~ ths cry national
Bans met THURSDAY morning fnr ihs
annnai meeting FOR eiectl1n n directors
the following being selestra John q
Kenedf. ciarF Ieane j. a. g white
John & scott and w. " %ort0n.
LATER fhs directors rne' anH "lrr'en
bans officers for the Yeaf ns fniioNH
CLARK rease president John q hrne'
dy. vice president " " hpr'nn.
eashier G. G stone. antiiani cashier
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-10
TO MEET
SECOND TEXAS TEAM
AT AUSTIN WEDNESDAY

FINAL ARANGUMtNTs roR PLAY
ING OF FOOTBALL GANE CON.
sUNAIrD TUESDAY MORNING
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
LINEMEN DEMAND
 A CLOSED SHOP
No Change in Strike at Light and
 Water Company

The strike of the linemen employed at the. local branch of the United Electric Light and Water company. which occurred yesterday when the men presented their demands to Man ager George F. Atwater, and were turned down, continues today with no apparent signs of either side conced- ing point. The petition presented to the management asks that here after the "closed shop" method of securing employees and the conduct of the work be adopted. It also asks for a 50 cents a day increase in wages and on holidays when the men do not work they are to receive pay as usual, and in cases when called upon to work holidays, double time is asked. It had been reported that the linemen had demanded eight hours a day, but this is denied by Manager Atwater.
 When seen today on the subject. MT. Atwater said that all construction work of the company has been stopped, but in case of any emergen- cy arising where men will be needed, the office will be able to successfully cope with it. No new work is being considered, and none will be under taken at present. MT. AtWater said that steps were under way for lay ing off many of the men owing to the lack of work for such a large force. It is the view of the officials that the strike came at a very opportune time.
 The striking linemen are affiliated in union circles with the electricians. While the company is not opposed to employing union men, they adopted the policy of hiring any workman who might satisfactorily do the work, re- gardless whether he was a union man or not, and in turning down the de- mands of the local strikers, the com pany claims it is simply carrying out it's policy.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
City Items

Paul Kamecki and Bruno V. Pas qurel both of this city, yesterday en- listed in the United States army.
 The first of the playground baseball games were scheduled for this after noon. The athletic contests will start tomorrow at the various grounds.
 Under the direction of the city hall commission. repairs were begun at the municipal building today. A metal ceiling is being installed in the pro- bate court office. James F. Estes. night editor of the Worcester. Mass, Telegram, was a visitor at Westwood Park yesterday and last night in connection with visit with relatives during a vacation trip.
 Deputy Chief William J. Noble is acting head of the fire department during the weeks absence of Chief Robert M. Dame in Boston.
 The board of public works will meet this evening and hearings will be given on the proposed sewer in Mon roe street from Madison to LinWood streets.
 The belt buckle department of Traut & Hine Manufacturing Co. has been shifted from it's old location to various other departments in the fac tory and Edward H. Parker, who was foreman of the department, has been transferred to the tool room.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Womens Home and Foreign Mission ary society of the English Lutheran church will be held at 2:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anderson of Roxbury road.
 Stuart Hellberg has successfully passed the examinations for enlist ment in the U. S. Army Medical corps and has been ordered to New Haven for preliminary training. MT. Hellberg is a former member of Con- pany r.
 John Hiltpold has taken out a per init to build a garage, 37X63 feet, for 160 Arch street, for Philip Bar deck. The building will cost $2,O00,
 Screen your porch, Fly protection Eddy Awning and Dec. Co.-advt.
 Recent realty transfers include: Estate of Dwight A. Parsons to Alice L. Marsland, property on Park Place Charles F. Collins trustee to Malania F'ilosofi, property on Ellis Villa: es. tate of Patrick Coughlin of Bristol to Edward Mcbride, property or Short street; John Jones to Timothy Jones. undivided one-half interest ir property on South Main street. An thony s. Petrauskas to kanstan Milkalauskas property on Broac street; Patrick M. Ringrose to Kon stanti and Alexandra Yachinski property on Beatty street: W. l. Hatch, trustee, to Eva and Harry M Ginsburg, four lots on Bedford an6 Camden streets.
 Exceptional values. Ladies' Dor othy Dodd white top and gray lace shoes were $7.50 and $500, now $55O. Globe Clothing House.-advt
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
MUSEUM TO CLOSE
Improvements to Be Made by Curator
 SChurr.

The museum of natural history and art of the New Britain Institute, is to be closed for two weeks from Monday, July 16, until Monday, July 30, to permit Curator Schurr to make some necessary changes and to place in position several additions in natural history specimens. For some time past MT. Schurr has been preparing and mounting numerous specimens, and when these are put on exhibition the museum will be considerably en- larged.
 Among the visitors at the museum within the past week were several deaf mutes who were attending a convention at the American School for Deaf in Hartford. MT. Schurr has lectured at many schools for deaf about the country and the visitors having learned of his connection with the Institute, took the opportunity to call upon him and renew acquaint- ance. They were much pleased with the exhibits at the museum.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
WILL USE OWN GAS.
Fire Auto to Be Supplied From
 Separate Tank

oSp1IftOC
 A gasoline tank, authorized by the board of fire commissioners for sup plying department apparatus with necessary gas" has been installed at headquarters on Commercial street. Previously, under the regime of the safety board, police and fire depart ment apparatus secured their supply from a joint supply. Hereafter, the police commissioners, whether meet ing in star chamber sessions or with minutes open to the public. must pro- vide. among other things, for gasoline supply for the patrol-ambulance and departments auxiliary car. Inquired of by many relative to the source of gasoline supply. as well as relative to numerous other details connected with the depa rtment. police officials have significantly shrugged their shoulders looked "wise" and mumbled mum is the word just now'
 As with the general public. police department officials are "all at sea" as to their standing and what is expected under the new regime declared by Kaiser Quigley. "It may be progress sive,' said one police official today, but it is not for the benefit of dis cipline or a progressive department to conduct matters in a manner as far distant from the scene of settlement as is the Hague Tribunal from Wash ineton.' Continuing, he said "the present police board and it's procedure are about as effective in restoring har mony and efficiency in the departm ent as is the Hague Tribunal in bringing about peace in Europe
 Have public sessions and allow the public to judge" was his parting com ment. For reasons well known to those on the inside the name of the police officials giving the enter view is not made public''
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
PIREMEN SEEK PENSIONS
Applications of Six Veterans Will Re Acted Upon at Tonight's Meeting of Commissioners

The board of fire commissioners will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in city hall and, according to Chairman A. E. Magnell, number of important mat ters will be taken up for considera- ton. Among these will be the appli- cation of six veteran firemen for re- t1rement on the pension list
 All of these old firefighters have served as callmen for twenty five years or more. Of these, James Tor may, engineer, has served for thirty seven years: George Caswell, engineer, thirty-six years; Frank Humphrey, engineer, thirty years; Thomas Clerk in, hoseman, twenty-five years; James Egan, hOseman, twenty-five years, and William F. Forsythe, hoseman, twen- ty-f1ve years.
 Among other matters to be taken up tonight will probably be the pur- chase of quantity of hose. At present the fire department is not equipped with complete change of hose and this will be recommended to the council, will the purchase of additional fire alarm equipment.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
HONOR OSBORNE IN DEATH.
Gen. Baratier Eulogizes Aviator a,
 Funeral Service

Paris, July 10.-Paul J. Osborne, Montclair, N. J., who died of wounds; June 22. while in the service of the American ambulance was buried with military honors. The fu- neral was attended by Gen. A. Bara- tier of Fashoda fame. who said:
 "In the name of the 134th division l salute Soldier Osborne, who came at the break of the war to aid us to triumph for liberty and justice.
 Tn his person I salute the army Of the United States which is fighting with us. The same ideal inspires and leads us onward. We are fighting to save the liberty of the world.'
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
How's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. ex- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see . great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
A WOnlan'S Vocation.

One of our modern writers has said. "A woman is as efficient in business as man-when she is.'
 The reason why sometimes she is not so efficient is that her health may fail But the wise business woman knows now what to do when attacked by the ailments peculiar to the so- called "weaker sex. That greatest of all remedies for womans ills, Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. has been freeing women from such ailments for forty years. Try it, if you suffer from such an ailment, and insure your competency and eff1- ciency in the business world.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
WINS LEGION OF HONOR CROSS.
w. B. Poland Denounced Deporta- .
 tions in Northern France.

London, July 10.-Announcemen is made here that President Poin- care of France has conferred the cross of Chevalier of the Legion of Honor on w. B. Poland, who was the director in Holland of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium. The cross is bestowed in consideration of the courage with which he de- nounced before the German author ities and the American government the deportations made in northern France.
 The medal and decoration recently awarded by President Poincare to Herbert c. Hoover for his work with the Belgian commission have been accepted on behalf of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
WITH MARINES IN FRANCE.
Joseph Feingold Advises Mother of
 His Safe Arrival

His Safe Arrival
 Joseph Feingold, son of Mrs. Bes- sic Feingold of Lafayette street, a soldier in the United States Marine corps. has safely landed in France with the first contingent of American fighters. according to a letter just re- ceived by his mother.
 Relatives of Tvor Axelson of Stan ley street, Yale student who sailed for France several weeks ago with the American Field ambulance serv- ice, learn he has also arrived safely His letter tells of several interesting observations made while crossing the Atlantic, among them being an at tempted attack by a submarine. In asmuch as he did not mail the letter until arrival on French soil, he re- quested his folks not to worry about his welfare.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10

side guard, Louis Hanssler; chaplain,
 Fritz Borus:: right supporter vice grand William Jurgen; left supporter vice grand. B. Hyneck; finance com mtttee. Paul Bellman, R. Schroeder,
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
MAY TRAIN STATE BOYS.
Central Camp For Instruction Dis
 cussed By Food Committee.

cussed By Food Committed.
 Hartford, July 10.-The feasibility of a central camp for military and agricultural instruction of boys under military age was considered at a meeting of the committee of food sup ply of the Connecticut State Council of Defense with President Beach of the Connecticut Agriculture College, Adjutant Gen. George M. Cole, c. L.. Kirschner of New Haven, director of the United States Boys Working re- serve, and Arthur c. Howe of Wind sor, enrolment officer of the Connect icut Boys Working reserve, this af- ternoon at a local hotel. The members of the food supply committee were present.
 All participated in the discussion which included the value of training boys for farm work and possible fu- ture military service.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED,
Appointments Also Announced
 Meeting of GerStaeckcr Lodge.

Officers of Gerstaecker lodge, l. o. O. F., were installed last night by District Deputy Grand Master C. F.. Kofsky of Hartford The following appointments were also made:
 Right supporter noble grand, AL bert Hyneck left supporter noble grand, George A. Fischer; warden Adam Ziegler; conductor, R. Selivor- die: right scene supporter, Arno Ker- Der; left scene supporter. Fred Muel- Ter: inside guard. John Stadler: out
New Britain herald., 1917-07-10
LARD SHORTAGE REPORTED.

Washington, July 10.-Figures made public today by the department of agriculture show that there was 1o.s per cent less lard in storage on July 1 this year than at the same time year ago.