davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
MEYER MAKES STRONG PLEA
FOR EXPANSION OF NAVY

George Won L. Meyer, former Secretary
of the Navy, was the last speaker oil
the evening and spoke of the advantages
of a large navy.
I'VE must bear in mind" he said, that
the Monroe doctrine is as strong as the
fleet and no stronger.
Now, in addition to supporting and
enforcing OUR policies, what would be
the primary use of our navy? 1t would
be to prevent biockades.
Take New England, how long would
1t be before the mills would be shut
down, II coal could not be transported
here by sea-and what would be the
condition of this country II its COM
merce, amounting to over $4,000, 100000
were paralyzed, as is the case in Ger
many?
"A coalition between two countries,
one in the Pacific and the other in the
Atlantic, would be the simplest method
to force US to grant their conditions,
and secure indemnities which would re-
fund their entire war expenses.
"Our position with reference to the
Panama Canal will resemble that of
England to the channel, and that OF the
Mediterranean countries to the Suez
Canal.
This has been a masterful stroke and
without its accomplishment, Germany
would probably have won out in this
war before now. Therefore, no matter
what the British navy cost, it has proved
to be a good investment as well as an
insurance for the English people and
their institutions.
THE same reasons that apply to Great
Britain maintaining a powerful navy are
applicable to the United States"
Program for Today.
The Congress opened yesterday after
noon at the Willard when Robert Bacon
introduced Alton B. Parker as the pre-
siding officer Mr.. Parker, in a brief
address, made a plea for a larger army
and navy. The invocation was by the
Rt. Rev Alfred Harding, D. D., bishop
of Washington. A letter was read from
Joseph H. Choate, the honorary presi-
dent of the National Security League.
s. Stanwood Menken, chairman of the
demanded that President Will
son call a special session of Congress
to consider immediate defense for the
Today the first session will start at
1918 at the Willard and the speakers will
be Edward A. Steiner, of Grinnell Col
lege, Grinnell, Ia: Miss Frances A. KeI-
lor, OF New York; Walter C. Piper, of
Detroit, and Hermann Hagedorn, tr., of
Connecticut. The afternoon session will
open at 2:aO at the Willard and the
speakers will be Miss Grace Parker, of
New York; Charles Nagel, former Sec
retary of Commerce, of st. Louis; Gov
ernor Walter f. Edge. OF New Jersey.
and Congressman-elect Medill McCor-
mick, of Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-26
DOG RACERS OFF

Morris. Manitoba, Jan. 25-The ten dog
teams competing in the 322-nile race from
W lnnipeS to st. Paul left here early
To-Day and barring unexpected dif1cuItv
with the big snow drifts reported south
o. mere. were expected to cross the
American boundary this afternoon
The leaders expect to reach Grand
Forks, N. D.. by nightfaH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
GSranf V. Nnrn nrnnnnt.

gfad eiIfeu pou Dem HominationS.
Gomite cingerei1ten 8eridt miro ais
&ahiolger fiir ben 5iriidtretcnOcn
grdiioenteu Der &erciligung Ger
SsoniIcutc rmO Sabrifonten Scrr
Nrmf q. Soen Oer icbise critic @ice.
HldiiOent, ais Oeiien yfodioIeer &c.
rannt. 9lnOcrc JSonlinationen limo !:
9ice Er1iiOenten @iliam s..
9pottbai, criier; @iaiam 81. 9opfin
jtueiter; Sen Compton Oritter, unO
y. 9ISburp SopiS, pierter. Sdab-
gCiitcr @eorgc &. Srping. Tiref.
loren Gcuc, ,SrcO. g. gopcc, iim.,
Spencer &. Garter, gs. s. Gbapnou
5. u, 0apiS. George 9T. &ori6 unO
SomcS yl.. @ratt. Sieocrnominirt,
q. Srant 9diIp. NauOoIp6 @artoL
jim, VI. ". 9roacr, @. u. Gator,
s. 2. GbnpdnncS, SeiuiS Gill, Socob
GpitciL SducS N}. Cater, ". s..
5cbicuicIo, g9olter e. 6ronflin ir,
SIia 9. Gardner, irv 5. ". ojrocc,
Gorl ". @rau s.. s. airf, 3. 5. So.
motto, S. S6omaS 9crd, @iaiam s..
@Ioltbic. 6. 9Silbur MiIlcr, @olOo
9IcmCoucr, 0jcorgc u. 9fiunicn D..
e. Bolt SancS Sreilon, Samuel e.
9cinboro, ". e. &oltic, y. Z. Scott,
lSobn 81. S6erwooO, e. ". Slod, =.
q. Stewort, u. ". S6ompion Z. 81.
Songue, glnSrcp &. Grippe, @erbcrt
4. RSoencr, 9lI6crt $. @cbr, 6rnnf
2. @bitman mo SSoiepb G. Sbihicp,
Gie iGbrlibc 9erinmnlllIng mo
2mAcou ocr @creiuieung finoct am
@ouneritag, cen fl. Sonuar i'm Ger.
iu0tou Strobcil @eb1iOc i'm 90.
Stodwerf liait, Sci peI1em 0ic @c.
omtcuuobl iiir OoS tommeuOe Sobr,
iouic Die &crleiuuG Der SabreSbc.
riSbtc uorgcuonlncu miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
s.lIebertraannatn.

GborleS @. MMtb on Sobn @6itc-
burit @eilieite G6orleSitrobe. nabe
SoiaDettc 9(Demie. $50 6ei 90 ,Nlb.
GjrlnO5inS 5000, s..
&atc u. HaniieaO al 9ihb 91. 90.
Forocu mo @attc. SiiOieitc Nal,
broot gIocuuc. na6cS. Sirabc III
bci 96 SuB. $i9OS.93.
sSraut giopof Stealth 50. al g9m.
a. arie9cr mo 5rmL 3 grim0Itiide,
$2556.5i.
Gieicl6c al Am Griiiit6S. lluei
Gjrluoitiidc $i76l.34.
6eruau 9IoIcr II. ". all @lidlocI
9IOIcr. 9torOoitieite Gretcr, ndbe Scr
2olpiraBe, 1876 bci so Sur. @rlmo.
sins $40, s..
.ViotbiIoc aii5ner an Geo. aiibncr
uno tSrmL @orOieite 8ratt.. nabe ser
ScottiiroBc, i6 bci 64.3 SUB, @rOj.
$40, 50.
G0luin W. Soc II. n. ScrlpaItcr.
oil Nlnhlol 9iie &ni. 60, Gillette
SonbIrabc 2S bel sSub 800,
0O0
9Soibou 3icglcr al Aiioorc@lcrin.
&eitieite Silmors nabc GoleitraBc.
II 6ci SO SUB, e5rlmolipS $39. IS.
SSohn \. 0irtneB ir un0 ,Sron on
Q. S6oruton. 9SorOieitc 80. StroBe,
nabe ejuiIioro 9uenuc, i6 6ci ti6
Sui, $5.
Meper SelNmm um0 TrmG ON g.
@eofc lno 6rolt Gillette gIiSouitb-.
nabc SrleousiiroBc. IS bci 1870 6ub,
@rutojinS $iS, $5.
Soura Grcanier. g(Sm, an Qmra
@rconlcr IT, a., Gillette 9ntpooo
9Ipcrlc uo6c SoliimorcitroBc. i16
bci 10 SUB, Grlnb3inS $5l, ST.
StouiSloilS Scrra oil lD1ortin gSo.
toiuic5 nnO SroiL gIorOieite Nnoiou.
nobc SiljerHeliraBc, i2.6 bci so 6iti,,
VrlIil0julS SO 70.
Sone0 Groi0 ou gluuie &. Goricg
H. NJ @eiiicitc Notwithstanding.
nabc N'onhmcutiiroBc, fl 6ci SIS
SUP, s..
%n 2uncou ou Oiciclbcn. gScit.
Seite @ottcriou @orf 9lUc., ta6e
@'cnnncntitroBe. fl 6ei SIS sSnD.
s..
9lnnic e, Goricp an @nr. Gimcon.
&eliicitc Yottcriou @arf 9(pcnpc.
nobc 9llouumcntitroBc. Il bci SIG
6uB, $5.
6ruuccS 4. GAoic all Nloru q.
SicIo, 9ioromciiieitc @obcrtitr.. uobr
SinOcu Slucmc, l6.S bri i0l 6lrb.
$i933.33.
Geo. ! Sntit0 mo 6roi oil Scr.
boro " SieimcrS, 9lorOiciic @crwuu
9tuCmlc. nnbc 9roofIhle Sloe, 500
bel SilB So.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

81 Oertuuieu:
perrman'c.Fnrs. Nad5ufragen bel g. 8.
Serrmau, lu Rarl an Der Nelalr.Maab, Iele,
pVoh panItltou d6. (gl0o3O. l9it)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
SanVIate nnO eaHOiits sH OsrFanfsu.
&eAsSabrs Bargains !!

Slitnc SlrnnOcl.@Onum: So glder
isiniier miloer ecbulooScn obnc sieinc iN
eiaHei 5nul Anb1u bon Geireioe Iabdd giur
S5.oO pro Idcr Sircli ndueben
100 Nder, 80 9lder flnr, GO glder
gsalo. SsBagllN 0eciguet inr gemiiaten
Sdtnpcirleu; Snligartcn Oorbanocn. 9,ur $3.50
pto "as.. Neioe Surmcn 5uinmmeu piiroen
elne1 lebr MISREPRESENTATION 9eiit bll6cn. 3ie
neue Innapolie- -gaai0iueton gioafe SmaGe eebt
htlnlllcl1dr on ocn Sormcn Ooribcr
lOo@a ylder, 80 glder unr, 9ieit
YSalo; Sebr gutee qano unmiicI6or an Ger
eiunQWcu Ndhu. 20 Teilen bon Baltimore.
ogs, %sg'isM poil Iunqpol!e. $40 pro Ndcr. Sieie
SIiaentbsgEnmer bsgEn l''Sr' " Selts eeHemmea peroeqi
etoen oeI Rrels 70 uicoria aeifeut
SDarleS'SOnHtg: 1913 glder, 5luei.
9Tlite! liar, 8eit gSalb; nr ~ meilen bon
yilsnoapn uiio BoltGilce. gtiif bcm QluBc
oellHeeen pD Elm NndnS bon 9 uHo Elm Naiis
OoW Halnien. Nrcic $1,000 X gn5Qblunq.
20 Ylder, 60 glder flor, 10 Slider
S;Glo, ;is. per &eii 10 geeioelouo GicS III cine
hDlheh perpen; Rreie $1,000
%aele nm Sarmen ino quc ullSQciucbc
SotAu.aS aus meiner Sarulfe, Sh babe
9H.Hiisn Hiu9h u9h 1000 Nder an DER 0dno. gsenu
M MSc isYeIo elHc Sarn lauicn wpucn, 10 foul,
IfN Sic jnetli 81 mir mo Sc ilno nccr baG
Gle @co iparcn
ysFasNen eie Mldlt oie bciicu NdrItc. Sas
pelie tllmn, pic beiicu Smnlen, ole oidfciicn
mo gellcn Scricbgewcqe tn0cn Gle mir In
Miarnlono. :"
9Snt. &meb6crs
Real Estate, Loan and Investment
Broker,
3O6 ct. YanI.Strafc.
o,.., %9eur, e. @omi 20el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

~NhApAtN N~"ONfA S'p~AA NlNb t)ANH N'i
SInuo arauesfi II. a.. 9tor0ieite ser
Suoiort, nabe 2ofeluooO Nuc, i3
bei 70 6ilB. 0Jrn6jius $29.25. IS.
SoS. Il. TenniS II. a., SriliieeS, an
SSobn 2. 9lorton. 3 @uuOitiide, So.
Si5.
@aIter g. @eitpbol an Qrouer 6.
@iic mo @5nttiu. @eineitc Der Yu-
laSIi StroBe, uabe G0mouOion.9lue,
1879 bel so, 0jrimojinS $50.
gGitp 9teoI @itote 50" ou 6ranf
@. @toou uuO @attin, NorOpeitieitc
Der Ioutebclo.9Iocmie, nobe SlO
Dorf RoaO, fl bel sc, @ruuO3iuS
$50.
Marie SrubcS oil g. 8. 6recup,
&elneite Der BRADFORD, uobc N1oml-
ment.S .Strabc, i2 bel 70.3, GumO5niS
$iS.
9. q. 6rccnp al @|aric Sru6eS,
@Citicitc Scr BRADFORD, naDc Nioul.
ment StraBc, 70 bel 70.9, @rimO.
sins $1S.
GrcOcrid @ranOt an @co. Y. Sii.
len, . @rmoitiidc.
v6rarf 9tooaf 9leaItp 60. al
Goa Scbapcr, , @rimOiiide.
GbnS. 9. 9tidolion uuo Gattill all
Gront 9. 9Ippclitein 9Soroieite ocr
8aDette. nobe S6roeOer. StroBc, is
bci 95, @JrlmO5inS $36.
Sarob giebamtiu cn Sorab 4SrcS.
man, SiiOicitc Der SSodion., uobe Der
9IisQlitb.Strabc, fl bci 75. @umO.
aims $3.50.
Aobn aunj mo Satin m 9alu'
renee 2. aoliimoL 9lr. %, 9SorO.
2otcuooo.9Ipeuuc.
2aiureuce z. 0auinldu al Carrie
Ilmi, g}r. %, gsor0s9atepooO-9lue.
SomeS g9. Sorucn. Rodlabpcr-
waItcr, all Robert gS. @bitc, SHo.
pcltieite Der Gremont-slpeuic, uabC
SanOaIe. StraBc. @rmojmS $91.67.
GOmrO 6. $. &lmbolO oil SaS.
". NorpCu, . @rltnOitildc.
@m. :. SwmpbreDS on Minnie 90.
Gobcau Gillette Ser 8uItou-9lpemle.
nabe 8auCttc-StrobC, 1878 Bel 97.
Geo. V. Sdlumuu mo Gatiiu al
Spn. s. Seating imS Satin Sin.
icitc Ger 26. SiraBc, uo6c Dort0loao.
f5rmOjiuS SIS.
South Gait y. 9. & z. e." all
Samuel GloWonSfy, Siiojcitc scr
S'Gonnell StroBc. nobc @ontoit
@arfet space. is sci IS, @rlmOjins
$t1.25.
itg6rant 9lopnt 9leoliu So" an lPar.
earct z. 6reemaM 9lr. $40. 0foro,
SimpooO-9luelnc. 6jrlmo5iuS $l5.
,Sreoerid &. StDipart rmo cjaitiu
on i. $. Nin5 mo Satin, Gillette
ocr Gllwooo-Aueimc, nobc Gratt.
StraBe, i4.2 bel 20, grnolinS $56.
lbeooorc Sdmedebicr II. u. al
Scrmon Mottbeic lmO Satin, Srei
@riuoitiide.
gumo s. Mercoitb al Charles 9(.
9leubcf imO @nttiu Ioroicite ocr
Iort.gIuenue. nobc NopIc Strolc,
1919 bel 100, ejtlmO5iuS $50.
@corgc ". @eoiugcr an German
8. @coinser 9IorOoilieite Der Upton.
nabc 9opalc.StraBc, II 6ei 80,
Cjrlmo3hrS $50.
@crmou $. @eoinaer m George
". Nleoin9cr, 9 @rimoitiidc.
NforDnrct :. Bird II. g., 9ta6loB.
-ucupoItcr, all @ermdu $. MeOiugcr
II. ", 3 Gjrln0iiiide.
gSoS. 9(. gealnicar & Con So. q
on 9tobcrt 8. @eIi6 II. ", NorOneli.
icitc DER 9iuiiell.. n1bc GroB. StraBc,
12 bci 20, e5rimO5inS $2l.
,SonicS glirer al gSolter sec Smell,
SiINUeiiieite Scr @}aOiiou-. nabe Scr
gtortbglpcnne, 10 bel 100.
Charles Nc. 9oloer, Erltitce, on
Sawmcl 9mO, . e5rnnoriidc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
gerIauat-5rancn nuO @aOdcu.

@erlanet:
Gin WiaoUeH iir augcmeinc cdusdr0cii.
g'0dnlra9tn yr. s. rnttn Mime 9ua6, gsin0.
iDr pillc (Sau6-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

Str. 8 peiBer ..... 60 --69h
&oGGep. 3ufibr 27,i6S
8lidjeI; Yerionot BON oCu elevate.
rem 80,379 9uiheli Glepotoren-Sor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
3.350 @MitleI.

u = Z : y w FIITt -~VIIIIIIts
(Su 100 BhmO SGdcn) BRO Eonne:
Spring S9beot gron, $99.5O-33;
Tlour bis @bitc WtioSIings (wGtli.
de), $3.50; Seitcru @siOSIiuos,
$9l-35.
sen uHO z tro 3uiubr Sen
-32 Sornen SIrob - 5onren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06

NffInH0T.
YIN oeuilmer ylllu mcDi cine 0cuinc ,Srai
nls eausb0tcriu; uud gsiinuc dliicS 0cini.
9adj5ltiragcu mao . u0r slbcnos In 9r. 402,
Sho .. Strnne NisHlanotopH. (Son6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
6einlr IN Qrhena,rif
eeso,n irtlg Gstsui apsl aelben 2.if5dieer
peiler, 2 9lmuer, Aab irnb 8erdHoa.Srsni.
TOO NIpd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

yeeoeY clifton. Bar unb Sarferosglbe.
1t. QslHe Gttube unD QefuiiOe qdae
h,, %Nr 8lmmer ttniUllebligb sSfltbenstte", arl
Sernr ion i,n ~ S Shr' -aiicDenetie4 enibals mDs
len Syven,e "uil'ee, le inooerne Stodlflie emainlr,
Ei.r. Eih oen .eeuiiner. 8ampibei5nna' sSosIbsTs.
ANN ,uit ''Yy,s scn3 Samille. pofe EnbeH nfnbfs
Hnbere uo6ernc Glornbelien tgn; Sn 1apet eiele
S9So,iofIlns 9asin, ,SIssiirDs HorOIl9 abrsTS Ss
1be g. Z. @anaaher Stealth ComsauA ss.n,....
Nhreaui Bl9-920 Wlunien @n9 g.vaner-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
Baltimore Nlartt6eridltc.

6rcitng 5. Samlor 1917.
@cbI. Sanbr 1884 Safer.
Sic HofiriEfNcn nareu uie fO[ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
gSricuberidyt.

Hic SeUegungen alf Der gcltrIgcn
@oric lpuuOrn pon Oen 9oiiiicrs
rmo 6rieOenS @criitteu ltorf be
cinftnBt. Gle @aIhnl mar
cine dilBcrit i6wanteuSc. Sii6.
renOc 9hlSgobcn perIoren Oabct
pon cinem bis icdS @imfte.
&ep Dort, ). Gan. ~ Ser Ne.
ticn.&arft gnb bci Der belItieeu @g.
oiinrna inter Dem itartcn gerfoufS.
Nrud ua@ rmO pcrfoiliteu fiibrcnOe
9Iftieu u bis > 9lutte inter ibrer
geiirigen SdluBuctiung.
@egen Die iiibrenOen gluSga6en
bate lid scr Grud bcionocrS itart
bemerf6ar aemott poOnr6 in sen
critcH @timIten joblreid)e Gerluite 5it
peJeihneu iDaren. IS mudte iiN
pl0tIih cine @egenbcpeguug IL.
merfbor. inter ipcIdWr nod NbIauf
Scr criieu 10 Wiinllten oic @rciie
iiarf ilicgeu.
9In gtodmittag modieu iid Sric.
oHtS uulO onocrc Wcriidltc 6reit.
StiirnIiihcS Gcrtaiicn Don Sciiel
oer @aiiiicrS bate Gin 6oIleu Scr
Stobl Stmilmutticn sur Solge. oic
af l09&S jlriIdoiuGeu lid a6cr
ipGtcr micocr erGolteu. Nieruad)
murOe sic gur5e 9iitc picocr i6md.
der, iuobei lltab atpicr nit 80
pcrfaitite. Gin ollgericiner &orito6
im 9lnfouf bon 9lftien brad)ic Stabl
Stdauofticn pieOcr oui ti0. Ticlc
Eerioor bielt jeOod uiht lanec al,
oem oic 9oiiiCrs ietien ibrc an0c,
iouNeue I1Gti0feit fort iuoOurt Sic
9Sreiic pon bis 6 @untte iucoer 5u.
riidiielel. llniteO StotcS StobI per.
faritc III i09aS. gltlantic @oli Der
lor 6 9lluftc, Snouitrial 9atoboI
~ aif lio1s. Scr SurSiirj be.
aaun ioit ju glcidcr 3eit, olS i'm
NouS III @oibinqton Oic lIntcriit.
dung iiber oic Serbreihmg BON GIe.
bciuuiiien an Der 90rie bcgnnn.
9dItimorcr @0ric.
0ic bieiige 95rie bate uenig Ser.
duocruugcn ailiiumeiicu. Eie Del,
Nttien boiieh onrdl Ole ongetiin0iatc
@crldmcI3inlG Der Gotten Gompaa.
uien ilid)t Gelittcu. 81 anOercn vi.
tieu bcrridte OoS oclp0brlidc riiDioe
@eihoit Ter 9ouO Marit mar
Elm outer itrr meiit OerieIbc cincn
Nlanacl an auteng9ertbpapieren ouf.
Ger. 3 peiBer ..... 60 -89h
&oGGep. 3uh,br 27.l6S
9rideI; Yerinnot BON ocu elevate,
- - On
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-06
Sn fanfen OSer in padIIen aeindlt.
gu DcrFGnfcn.
3u Oerlanirn:
1122 NnuciteaOs Str0Gc,

nabe g0liiion.Burf" Ncne6 2ii0dieeS Gd6nnS
nit 8eranbasSroni; ltinimer. 9ilhenehc unb
Nno; @deolelt 2 Iollefien. Cj0S nuh 0leltrii.
tat. 8eriaulsgruilo gebe uuis 2nno.
(Snn2--0)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
MASONIC,

] Brainard lodge, A.. F. and A. NJ. of
 New, London will celebrate the 50th anniversary of it's founding Sunday | and Monday, June 10 and II. The golden jubilee celebration promises to be an event long to be remembered in l the history of the lodge. The ce-ebra- ton is being planned on an elaborate ! scale and it is expected that at least 256 members will attend the banquet Monday night, which will be the
 crowning event of the celebration. The celebra tion begins with a church service Sunday afternoon. The mem bers will gather at the temple at 4.30 Eand will march in a body to the First Church of Christ. where the pastor.- Rev. J. Romeyn panforth, chaplain of Brainard lodge. will off1ciate at a. spe- cal program rendered by a chorus of the lodge will be feature of the ser vice. .'a-
 At 3.3O Monday afternoon 8 recep- ton will. be rendered to the grand lodge officers who will be the guests of honor, at the temple. There will be an address by the grand master of Con. necticut and the Tempo quartette of Hartford will be heard in several se- -ections. Dr. Edward Prentis, past master of the lodge. will give the his tory of Brainard lodge.
 The celebration will come to a close with a ba afquet at the Mohican hotel Monday night at 730. An appetizing menu will be provided and an inter- esting program Of post prandial exer- cises is being arranged. The banquet will be ,enlivened by chorus singing by the gathering and selections by the Tempo quartette-. =-s.5.
 The entire celebration is to be strictly, a Brainard lodge affair, with the exception of the grand officers and officers of Union lodge of New London a guests.
 It is expected that Dr. R. Wentworth Browne of New London, who was the Al tx. ard lodge will be in attendance as will former Governor Thomas NJ Wal Ter. who has the. distinction of being the second to be raised.
 Brainard lodge was founded in 1s67 and has attained an enviable reputation in Masonic circles. It has a member ship of approximately 450 and is
 financially prosperous. Brainard lodge exceis in the third degree and its work in this degree has gained for it a rep utatfon all over the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
Y. M. c, A. NOTES Juniors to Enjoy All Day Hike-Wire- less Club to Study Magnetism.

The Juniors of the r. M. C. A. will enjoy an all day hike today. They will meet at the association buildin g at 9.30 a. m. and each boy is expected to bring his own lunch. ~s
 The boys will hike to Gales Ferry, where they will spend the day, com ing back by train. &se'
 In case the day is rainy, the boys will have plenty of fun in the big gymnasium of the r.. M. C.. A. and Boys Secretary J. Harold Ely will do everything possible for the pleasure of the boys.
 At the regular weekly meeting of the wireless club of the Y. NJ C.. A on Wednesday evening of next week the members will take up the study of Magnetism and it's relation to wire less telegraphy. The research com mittee of the club Is anxious that the members shall acquire all possible knowledge of the foundation prfnci- pies of the science of the wireless art
 The regular meeting of the board of directors of the r. M c. A will be held next Tuesday in the direetors' room of the association building The meeting is called for 6.15 D. n, at which time a twenty-five cent lunch will be served. Business of consfd- erab1e importance will be discussed, and every director is urged to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
WoMAN.s RELIEF coRPs.

.Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. IS, conducted a regular business meet ing on Friday afternoon in Bucking ham Memorial with the president, Jo- sephfne E. Hiscox, in the chair. The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock and the general routine business was transacted. Peasant remarks were passed relative to time past with the post when Prof. Herbert George was presented with a gift towards which the corps contributed. There was a recitation by Mrs. Manning. Ice cream and lady fingers were passed.
 \ Wednesday. June 10th, is the Memo rial day for the decea sed members and all the ladies will bring flowers to Buckingham Memorial in the morning and in the afternoon the various cem- eteries will be visited. Mrs Elizabeth McCord, one of the charter members of the organization, died recently, and the charter was draped in her mem ory. The patriotic instructor Mabel F. George, arranged the following pro- gram:
 Star Spangted Banner: reading, The Flag, by Department Instructor MAude E. Baker; reading, The Flag of Betsy Ross. by Senior Vice President Jennie c, Mckee; remarks by Patriotic In structor Mabel F. George. The meet ing closed in it's usual form with the singing of America and a salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09
HOLY NAME sTATIsrics
Asked for in Each Parish by Rev. William A. Keefe, Director for Eas- tern Connecticut

4 card sent to the pastor of every Catholic parish in eastern Connecti- cut by. Rev. William A Keefe, of Holy Name society dfrec- tor for Windhann, New London and MfddIesex counties, makes. ithe.. fol lowing request for Holy Name so- ofety statistics:
 St. Johns R. c. Church, Plainnefd.
 Conn.
 June 7th, 1917.
 Dear Father: You are respectfully reminded that the time for quarteriy communion recommended by Bishop Milan for the members of Holy Name and kindred parish societies of our men is almost at hand. We, are all urged for many reasons, which you well understand, to make this a most general and most enthusiastic Cath oftc demonstration. Every man in the parish, especially those liable to military service, together with rela- tives and friends, is J1ost earnestly requested to- consec.ate himself Ast this most solemn time in the nations history under the standard of the Holy Name of Jesus.
 May I ask that you fill out the oth- CT side of this card and return same after your quarterly communion so that. may. report to the bishop as you instruct?
 Sincerely, zs.5.=- ... .s f W. A. KEFFE Holy Name Society Director. Wind
 ham, New London and Middlesex > Counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Thursday morning the death or R9se street, following an illness of nearly five rraenths. Miss Benoit was born in North Adanis. 1s<sz, in 1900, the daughter of :. Barney and Bertha eo- Iorrfbe Behoit,s She and her family moved to tfifs place about four years ago Miss Benoit was 4 devoted member of the Sacred Heart church and the Children of Mary; She was Of among a large number Of friends.
 She is survived by her -naother and step father, Levi I4ednArd, and ieur sisters, Bertha, 1sAbeIla, Mrs. Albert Barry and Mrs. Adarh TroeEer or Haa tford, and one brother, Harvey.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-09

Fifty years ago the Republican party headed by Mayor Lorenzo. Black stone was elected in city elections The annual parade of the ire department cess. A local man, John Batchetder. was granted a patent for an improve ment in self Indicators. ss.s7,
 Extracts from The Bulletin ffles of 67 follow: a. s-4s. sass June 8, 1s67.-The fire department parade on Saturday was the finest af- fair, of the kind ever held by the de- partment here. and satisfied our scitirs zens that in the matter of efficient better provided for than most cities of treble its population
 Assistant Paymaster, U. 8. A. s' A. J. Greeley, formerly in the ern- -Fploy of E.. R. Thompson of this city, which position he left to accept that Eof Acting Assistant Paymasser. U. S. of the, war, has beenS appointed pay master in the regular arrmy.
 The Acaderny baseball club visited New London Saturday., played q match defeated them 40 to 23.
 [ The Riverside club on Saturday night elected John w. Murphy, sec- retary, vice H. P. Goddard, resigned.
 June 4, 1s67-Isaac 2Lawen, a young man of 20. was drowned in Trading Cove, Saturday.~He had got into boat with another lad who went for a pole, and on his return, found Lawsens lying in four feet of water. It Is sup posed he fell over in, 1t. -45
 RepubIicsne Win City Election.
 The entire Republican ticket was. elected on Monday election day. The ticket elected follows: .
 Mayor, Lorenzo Blackstone: alder men, Nathan g. Gilbert, Henry PeaIe; counci linen. Benjamin M. Uphar1. Ben ia mi n Fan T4lf1 al Enoch G. Bidwel1; clerk, John l. De vetion; treasurer, Francis A. Dor rance; sheriffs, James Ritcffe, James J. McCord; water Son1mi ssioners, Alba F. Smith and Jedediah SpaIding. ss
 A company of so men lately organ ized in Putnam have applied. for a charter and admission to the 3fd. c. N. 6.
 June 5, 1se7-At a stated meeting of Eureka lodge. No. 15. A. r.. NJ, on June 3, the, following officers were elected and :s installed: Worshi pfuI Master, N. W. Pelham; s. W, Joshua