davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

c"mrq-,r ships ~ ii6oOo dead
weight tons.
From the time " its organization
~ to Ausu~t SilsiS. say the ~
port IN. corporation had negotiated
'sh contracts, aggregating g2pN
N"sSrh With . total ~ i,ilp l1O
nrad~cght tone. leaving an ,sd
mated cost ~ t!.slysIb.gOl
s'cci shI- >prcd.yi IN.
l~sling win tho steel shin prn
stam, the report states that tffurt.
OF IA" steel ship construction diNis
ION have been devoted O., ncrel.,,t
lns thr construction ~ rhiva. obtain.
ms rhipS suliabl. fnr VA purpo.es
imrroN NIX IN. aaslity ~ u.~ ron
Nrucu"n hnd uh,hiuIug SHIN, a.
reasonable ptiCr~ luiug IN, Noar
ending august a. abs krrIs Nrrc
hii sbS ships launched ana aSi
SHIPS ~ i,soo, 900 dcadWrignt tons
completed
ia. report declares that u mafor
lallN better accomplishments is con
'lh'hiN expected during the conn NJ
, rhi ana that rrtNfiug prog rrss
along technical lines va. mhdr. uat.
urulhrh lu the smplIf|,tuuu and
Improvement ut shiIs and standard
Naunn ~ The navy fiiingr reported
WIN regard tu the wood HhInA
we report siyr the board ha. ir. ug
hiS'd that mora tdrrfuI ,itrrfIou
rhnuld be given 10 ships ~ lnrr, ..y,.
tnd after Investigation hAs decided
10 recommend that efforts t.tr.,u
fhi"d upon the Cunsftu,iluu Of "A
20 n"o tom flush deck wood ,nip
"hi'h would he s strong uH the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
Official American
Roll of Honor

NASlilNGTOS Dee a. tn.
following oasupltirs are reported
Wy the commanding general ~ tho
AmhoriCan eSpoditlonary force.
Killed IN action, i55 wounded Sc
vcrrN, 0so m.a~ing IN action i53.
Total, l32N
OKLAHOMA LIST.
kliiyi In Action
Lieutenant ! 4. Gov. TnnLnwu
torpornI Peter ". klingrnsnitl,.
Iirirow
pri,ntca:
" iilinm " I,rnc~,. Ncifwd
Richard Nh~'lcr. t,r,inc.
Claude Peters, Edmond
Wounicd Severely
Sergeant Bcrhrrt skinner. Oklahoma
ti,.
turya~nls:
william 4 ior~tUr, Ar,irnorc
James ~ NctArtIin, Bnrtic-viiic
snddicr Jsncs H. Poster. ii~uycncr.
Pvt,uir~
John y, Ocdnrr, ipOIa,
Sau, Ives, N,~vcpcr.
Harrison w. Scrly, Duncan
Thomas Sc,mour, fnuE valley.
Ns~Sc q Dicks. Hny ydcn
Nobrrt .. Iifc, thihpiah
james D.. Ii,nrn. Gushing
Lewis v. Iirn-lcy. Nu-kog,~.
Ndoiphus ~ Spencer. StIghr
" iIiinm II \rS'lsnd, Chattanooga.
Alien Y. frrWci, ScMin-i. 50
Hugh torC,rhn, VT, Park
" iiliam ~ Wall, Cheyenne.
Missing In Action.
Pri,nts~:
idward Singhrls-cm. Shni,uck.
Hob iiuddlc-iuii. trum tr-L
Charles ". Duke. Irhieh.
Wounded, degree undetermined.
prr, ious'y rpotcJ hici from
wounds
Private SAMUEL \. Thompson. Chick
n-hs.
Returned Ia duty. previously ~.
ported missing In action;
Private Roy .. keiIc, Marietta.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
OF SHIP
} PROBLEM IS URGED
,hipping Board submits lt'som.
scndai,on 60 Oougr~s Ia scc-
ond Annual Report.
PERMANENT POLICY LATER
tor Nsiotcn.nrc of
il~i WiIl h. Madc Iairr-Tr6.
nrndous ior,c L. liuiit

aAsiliNGrOS, bcc 10. Com
n lrtion Of IN. great merchant ma
in. construction program sa Il now
modified to meet the cumiug
of p,a,e and sun further extension
o, shipbulidlng tH r.rnu m.ndcd hy
tho United states shipping board .n
us SECOND annual report To con.
rfe-~ made public today Tho utns
ION ~ the permanent merchant ma
rnc prpgrim In left Tor future de
termination. the board Indicating
maj 10 viii have suggestions regard
,ng both Development ami opera
=, the conclusion of inNcsttgatiOns
How ~ progress
Describing the tremendous flee,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
Inrrleu s-r,,rc Tnurb,

A~lilNtltN. Dec - l-lph
llrhmcnt a' GcorgctuNn university
~ shool fnr foreign service to
train young men fur the work NJ
cair,ing American trade 20 foreign
lands was announced today hN the
president The department ~ com
ncrcc anf bureau of education vii
Cp. operate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

drunken husband Of The lady" 10
one Of mn Harts leads. sni the lt-
tie son ~ The lady IL lien Ales.
ander. child star of -. W. Oriffth's
Hearts ~ tho World COrinn-
Grant. tho horoin~. IL one ~ Hal
boas stars. engaged especially for
this production. ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
Printer l. neuti

YOSKERs \ Y Dec g.
James Hcnvlck Htcvoorl SO years
uf afe. pruninent 49, painter uf
lnud~npes died ~ his home here
today Mr. nrrypott has been n
member of the National Academy Of
Design Tor 90 years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16

tended 60 he ussd for q prison de-
livery. All the pr>soners working
In tho laundry building deny any
knowledge OF tho wes pons None OF
the prisoners were placed on pun
ishment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-16
n.,o,,cr- Found IN Prism Laundry

EANTNWOIITII Kan I'cc7 IS,
Two loaded revolyers wer" found IN
tho laundry building OF the federal
penltentiary here today and n was
believed Tor u umo they wero In
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
GIFT TO MISS CAMPBELL.
Receives $50 and Morocco Leather
 Brief Case from P. & IT. As't'n.

Miss Mary Campbell, who retfres from the principalship of the Burritt school to become the woman truant officer under the new plan Of the school board, was presented with handsome Morocco leather brief case containing $50 at the final meeting of the Burritt School Parents X Tea chers' association, last evening. The meeting of last evening was fitting recognition of Miss Campbelfs withdrawal and was held in the school gymnasium. It was patriot tic and social gathering. Oakum picking was engaged in last evening and the awards in games were an American flag, Thrift Stamps and sugar. The continuation of war work during the summer was planned. Frank Nair, a:cting as president of the associa ton, made the presentation to Miss Campbell, Miss Helen Burns spoke in behalf of the teachers ex- pressing appreciation of Miss Camp bell as their leader and superior who possessed unusual personality and ability and wishing her the best of success in her new undertaking. Former presidents and vice presidents of the Parents and Teachers associa- ton arranged the affair of last evening"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
AMERICAN CANNON
 SHOOTS OVER SEA
IContinued from First Page)

require not only the sacrifice of lives at the front but also the combine d efforts of the great united army at home. If for any reason we are dis qualified for military or naval duty, if we do not do our duty at home, then we are not deserving-and are slackers. The high ideals we are fighting for,--the love of country and the love of God, all inspire us to do our duty. This is great struggle of nations in which each and every sub- ject of the nation has a part to per- form. We at home must do our part just as much as the boys at the front"
 Connecticut in Fore.
 In closing, MT. Higgins referred to the part Connecticut is playing in this great war. Right here in Con- necticut," he said, i've have reason to be proud in the history of today as well as in the history of tomorrow. Connecticut is in the foreranks in standing back of the boys at the front. Connecticut has furnished 40, 900 men so far and will furnish 40, 900, yes, twice that number, more.
 Mr. Pratt, in presenting the di- plomas, was assisted by the class president, William Edward Harper, the civic league president, Nathan Kinkelstein, and the following section presidents: Stanley Domijan, Arthur Stephenson Fowler, Arthur Ernest Glaeser. Beatrice Martha Goodrich, Stephen Grudzinski, Paul Bernard LaHar, Valerian Stanislaus Michalow ski, Ruth Evelyn Nelson, William Harvey Olson, Pearl Elfreda Sanders, Gootueb Schmelter, Joseph Lucian Szumski and Irene Violet Wunsch.
 Before the presentation of diplomas. MT. Pratt urged the graduates to be loyal to their parents and also to live up to their class motto,-"Strive to cceed" The exercises closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner, by the class and audience.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
IN DEPOT BRIGADE.
New Britain Men Have Long Trip to
 Camp Meade at Admiral. Md.

Arthur Fl. Johnson, of Church street, who explained the second dis trlct National Army men to Camp Meade, at Admiral Md, on Monday has written to the draft board of the safe arrival of the men. He states that aside from being tired the linen were all in good condition. The trip down was longer than expected and the contingent did not arrive at the destination until 1 o'clock Tuesday morning. The camp is located about an hours travel from the railroad station, he writes, and adds that upon their arrival every man was given couple of blankets and told to go to bed for much-needed rest. En route the men were served with two lunch cons and were also given ice cream and cigarettes by Red Cross chapters
 At present the New Britain boys are assigned to the 35th Company 9th Battalion, 154th Depot Brigade, It Camp Meade.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
VETERAN MAS0NS AT B|G REUNION HERE
(COntinued from First Page)

l T. F'enn, Charles D. Francis, Sim on | Leventhal, Frank X. Lane. Hartford Lodge, Hartford-David 1 Nicoll, Edwin Tolhurst, James M. Dow. 1 Lafayette Lodge, Hartford-Frank s. Allen. Harmony Lodge. New Britain ! William c. IIillard. 1 Hiram Lodge. New Haven-William ] w. Thompson. St. Johns Lodge, Middletown- Wesley U. Pearne. St. Johns Lodge, dgeport-Rev. Henry M. Sherman. St. Johns Lodge, Stratford-John B. Edwards. Daniel c. Wood. King Hiram Lodge. Derby-David W. Boyd, Albert l. Chatfield, Benjan1in N. Bird.
 Frederick Lodge. PlainviIe-War- ren P. Morgan.
 Temple Lodge Cheshire-Dr. Ed ward W. Karrmann.
 Washington Lodge, Monroe-Oscar w. Hubbell.
 Colum bia Lodge.S South G1aston- bury--Willian1 H. H. Miller.
 Village Lodge, Collinsville-Joseph w. Merrill Wells A. Bradley.
 Friendship Lodge, Southington-- William H. Sullivan.
 Somerset Lodge Norwich-Martin F. Bent, Robert B. Parker.
 Union Lodge. Danbury-Charles E. Keeler.
 Harmony Lodge. Waterbury-1sa- dore Chase.
 Eastern Star Lodge, Willimantic- Charles A. Capen. Henry F. Parker.
 Mt. Olive Lodge, Essex-William H. Looby.
 Hamilton Lodge. sharon-Robert Harris.
 Seneca Lodge, Torrington-Henry F. Hotchkiss, William J. Morris.
 Franklin Lodge, Brstol-Tim othy B. Robinson.
 St. Andrews Lodge. Winsted-Ed- ward M. Platt. Lewis D. Hart.
 Harmony Lodge, New Canaan George s. Brown, Julian Burt.
 Manchester Lodge. Manchester George H. Hall.
 Shepherd Lodge. Naugatuck-Miner s. Baldwin.
 Wooster Lodge, New Haven-Lucien H. Arnold.
 Acacia Lodge, Greenwich-Norval Green.
 Daskam Lodge. Clastonbury-Jame 0. Griswold.
 Ansantawae Lodge NHlford-Joseph II. Hodgson.
 Doric Lodge. Thompsonville - George T. Mathewson.
 Union Lodge. Characterization BunneIl.
 Hiram Lodge. Bloomtie1 1d--Daniel H. Medbury, Royal C. Eddy.
 Brainard Lodge, New London Alexander S. Wait
 Annawon Lodge. West Havcn-Ed- win D. Payne.
 Granite Lodge. Haddam-Albert IT West
 Amos Beecher Lodge. New Hart
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
DEMOCRATS NAME
 THOMAS ]. STELLA
(Continued from First Page)

him to follow What a spectd John Tilson leading the American ton, and heckoning Woodrow WI to follow him
 This act, together with the e1 attitude of the party to which Tilson belonged. constituted a prenle impotence, the like of VI Mir. Cummings declared he had n| witnessed. MT. Cummings concltI his remarks with an expression confidence that the voters of state would realize in November the ncu1inees presented to the vention today were worthy of ton because they are pledged 10 port the administration until va Is finally won.
 Attorney F. F. Guitfoyse Of Wi bury. as chairman, read to the ventior the resolutions drawn III his committee on the death cf ;.opgressro William Kennedy, Nsugatuck A vote of thanks accorded Congressman LonexEan his able services ns chairman convention adjourned at iI:So, was followed by meeting or state central committee.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
CITY ITEMS

Private Eugene Leach is home fl Camp Devens on a short furloughI
 Frederick Engel has sold propl on Stanley street to Frederick Er] Engel.
 Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomi to insist on a prompt payment property taxes and announces tha levied against the properties in q, ton.
 Mrs. Harold T. Sloper and child of Russell street have gone to Grd vile, Me, to spend the summer.
 The directors of the Civic Bureaq ing a postponed meeting this aft noon.
 Miss Esther MacA rthur. II street, in charge of the dictaphone partment at the Stanley Works, resigned and will leave the emI of that company July 13.
 The Young Peoples society of Matthew's German Lutheran chu1 will hold a whist and social this \ ming at the church. All the meml and their friends are invited to tend.
 Miss Mary Farr of 152 Las street will spend the weekend Ocean Beach.
 A daughter was born today at NagIe's sanitarium to MT. and John Curtin. of Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS
Mercantile Bureau Directors Vote to Not to Accept Report
 of Committee.

After a lengthy discussion at a special meeting of the mercantile bu- reau directors of the local Chamber of Commerce, held yesterday after noon. it was decided not to alter the working hour schedule now in effect in the local stores, affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce, at least for the present. It was proposed recent ly that the stores close Mondays at r. m. instead of at 9 o'clock
 The committee which was asked to formulate report on closing Monday night consisted of $. M. Davidson IT. C. Wilson and Robert Sloan. MT. Will son said today that the committee reported unanimously in favor of closing, passing it's decision on can vass Of merchants. the majority of whom, he said, favored the proposi- ton. The vote Of the directors, act ing on the report. MT. Wilson said, was to [. The tio was dissolved by Chairman w. W. Leland voting in favor of keeping open.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
LEVIN E-REIiD JEWEIRY CASE

An agreement has been reached pE counsel in the case of George Levine against the Reed Jewelry Co. m ac- 4ion of summary process. It fs agreed that the Jewelry company will vacate bv July 15. Judge B. F. Carney. counsel for Levine. did not press the notion for an execution of Judgment today. Attorney s. Russell Mink. counse1 for the Reed Jewelre Co.. re- served the right to go to the higher court on n writ of error. but 1t Is un- f7erstood that such action will not De taken. Judge Meskfll has not ns yet rendered decision on the matter or contempt of court, which, Judge Gan- nev claims. is contained in the sdver- tisement published by the Reed Jew elry Co.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
ford-William l.. Thomas, Fl. Bennett
Other Business of Session.


 The principal address delivered at the convention was by Rev. Bro. Will liam F. English of Hartford, wor- sh1pful master of Masons in Connec- ucut. New officers were elected, new members enrolled and miscellaneous business transacted when adjourn ment was ordered. Later the guests were taken for trip about the city m automobiles The dinner at 1:30 o'clock was served in the Masonic banquet hall by members of Martha Chapter, o. F. S., and Harmony lodge and Centennial lodge entertained the association. The committees in charge or receiving the guests and entertain Ing them during their stay here were:
 General Committee-W. M. Geo. F. Norton, Harmony lodge; $. w. F. Dohrenwend, Harmony lodge; J. W. F. Goodrich, Harmony lodge; w. M R. B. Skinner, Centennial lodge; S. w. H. G. Hancock, Centennial lodge; J. W. 0. A. Marsh. Centennial lodge.
 Reception Committee-Bro E. J. Porter, Wor. Bro. E. B. filling, Bro. F. G. Crandall and pastmasters of Harmony and Centennial lodges.
 Program Committee Bro. F. Goodrich, Bro. O. A. Marsh
 Decorating Committee-Bro. H. A. Traver, Wor. Bro. Geo. F. Norton
 Badges and Souvenirs Committee Wor. Bro. R. B. Skinner.
 Entertainment Committee - Wor. Bro. c. D. Noble. Bro F. Dohren- wend All of the mem bers present were given badges, a liberty scarf pin, & cigar cutter and cuff links
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
WAR SPIRIT BLAzES
 AT CLASS NIGHT }ASx
continued from Tenth Page)

be our last Will and Testament. hereby revoking all previous wills and |codicils by us made. We give, devise and beqaeath to our Tl heirs as follows:
 To our principal, MT. Slade, we ve our love, admiration and rev Fence.
 II. To Bennett Hubbard, knowing |his appreciation of children, We leave |a babe C'Babe' Stanley). 1II-tTo the undergraduates we leave for their. consideration the following questions l. Why should such famous walker as Raymond like a Henry? ,. If Macristy left would Julia l crow (Crowe)? 3. Why is Chuck Vibberts SO
 fond of music since he heard s- that big, low (Bigelow) song
 entitled, Evelyn, Oh Eve
 lyn'?
 4. If Eunice Humphrey should prefer to dance with q senior
 prior (Prior) to dancing with
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Y NEW CITIZENS

ProuHest Acclaim Is Now to Say "I
 Am An American Citizens Says Judge Coats in Address.
 Seventeen aliens were admitted to citizenship in the city court on We'd nesday afternoon by Judge James T. Meskill. An equally large number were rejected for the time being. In a brief address Judge John Coats told the newly y-made citizens of their duties and responsibilities.
 In the days of the Roman republic the proudest acclaim of the citizens was to say TT am a Roman citizen" said Judge Coats and he continued, the time has now come in the history of the world for man to truly say "I am an American citizen Judge Coats spoke of their privileges and duties as citizens and urged upon them the importance of taking an interest in public affairs so that they could more faithfully discharge the duties of their sovereignty. Tamil iarity with the language of the coun- try was the first obligation and he advised the reading of newspapers in order to be familiar with the ques- tons as they arise. Judge Coats con graduated the newly made citi- zens.
 One Of the candidates was asked who was the general of the Am erican army in France and he replied Christopher Columbus
 Those admitted to citizenship were, Edward Albert Murray, Charles Lat endres, George Roy, Jeremiah O'Neil and Emil Joseph Charland, who re- nounced allegiance to King George "; Joseph Szribert, Samuel Marho- lin, Benjamin Marholin, Teof1l Vie czorek and John A. Makowski, who renounced the present ruling power in Russia; Carl oscar Johnson. John Emil Carlson and John Tholin, who renounced King Gustavus V: and Anthony Bambara, Salvatore Mortel- leti and Giovanni San Antonio, who renounced Victor Emmanuel III.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Mrs. Mary DaIy Sullivan.

Mrs. Mary Daily Sullivan, wife Of James r. Sullivan, died early this morning at her home at 30 Hartford avenue following several weeks Ill., ness. She was 36 years old and leaves her husband and three children, also her mother, Mrs Louise Daly. and a sister Mrs. T. J. Winters, of Hartford. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church, Friday morning, at e:45 o'clock, and burial will be In the new Catholic cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

d junior, would Harold let
 them datham)
 ,. If the girls spike ("Spil1e")
 their charms on a stern man
 (Stirrman), will Howard kick
 tkrick)
 ". To Miss Grove we leave an in telligent class of girls who will be able to understand her commands and, more often, her lectures on proper de- pertinent.
 Y. To Grace Gilbert We bequeath d book on her favorite subject, "EVo- lution, with notes by Miss Brown.
 VI. To the freshmen we give some advice on "How to look dignitied, though small"
 NII Not wishing them any harm, We sincerely hope that the sting of the Bee will some day wake up our sophomore class.
 VIII. We leave the juniors in full charge of the school for next year. Tossing seems to be their favorite oc- Cupation.
 TX. To Ted John, James Butler and Bernard Kranowitz we give sea- son tickets to a Hartford theater, hop ing the plays will be grand.
 X. To Miss Locke We give a gas mask for use on experiment days. NI. To the junior boys we leave certain corner opposite the office in which to spend their fve-minute pe- riods, provided they stand erect and straight against the wall.
 XII. To Miss McAuley we leave our fondest appreciation and hearty thanks for all her kind advice to the senior class.
 XIII. To Miss Johnston, knowing her dislike of solitude, we leave a class of boys who will not object to remaining in school until 4:3O every day. XIV To MT. Moody we leave the privilege of censoring all those who come in tardy. We sincerely hope he will not be kept so busy in the future 1 as he was this year. XIV To Edith Loomis we leave a l for the Navy. We l know she will spy all the buoys (boys). /! XVI. To next years Normal girls 1 we leave the following: 1. Registers the delight of the 1
 Class of 1918. ?. Lectures by Mir. Schurr; they i
 are interesting and require 1
 little home work. 3. Permission to take penmanship 1
 with Miss F'ritze, provided l
 they will not talk during that ]
 period. 4, The privilege of being the vic
 tim of any new experim ent 1
 which MT. Farnham cares to l
 try out.
 . XVII. To Miss Harvey we leave our l sincere respect and love.
 XVIII. To Miss Crowley we leave l ! speedometer to keep her from ex- ceeding the speed limit in giving out 1 
 XIX. To Mir. Dillingham;. for con- ienience While travelling. we leave 9 purse, sincerely hoping that the nine l cents which it contains will serve to i 'emind him of the boys of 1918. l XE. To the Corbin, after careful ] of it's Constance-y, we cave a crown G\ron) of satisfa ction. XXI. To the sewing department 1 Ne leave a package of needles to be passed out at every period. Even hough they're scarce they are essen ial to sewing.
 XIII. To the school We wish to express our gratitude for the poor heating system which has afforded us 90 many hours of leisure.
 NXIII. To our Alma Mater we cave our most ardent memories Tn Witness Whereof. we have here
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
.RILI,- BRADY TO REPOR.

William Brady was in town making preparations to peavo to row for Pelham Bay. having rec his orders to report. He easssft the Naval Reserve several weeks although over the 6I'afr &gs- ! the fifth son of Mrs. Thnnaas H- E of Washington street to eater reryfca
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Child Dies.

The twenty -one-nonths- old son of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Ventres, died shortly before noon today, at their residence on Damon hill, Berlin, fol- lowing Q short illness with cholera in fantum. Arrang geme ents for the fun neral have not definitely been decided upon, but it will probably be held to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
FOUR JOIN THE NAVY,

Four New Britain men ennst' xhe Naval Reserve yesteraag> AT Dahlberg, Dominic pescofa and Ivan OAsea enlisted @s second seamen and Everett Irving Hayne listed as lsndsmsn for radio trfcfan.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
L0NERGAN THRILLS
 STATE DEMOCRATS
Continued from Sixth Pase)

over 5000 miles of ocean with almost negligible loss of life. No similar number of men. nor any one num- Der like it. even in times of peace. has been carried with equal safety over so many miles of water, and they over waters infested with hostile submarines.
 This then, is the test of the navy. the army has been safely transported and the lines of communication are open and secure.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27

unto set our hand and seal this Twenty-sixth day of June, A. D. One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Eighteen.
 CLASS OF 1918,
 Per Helen Clancy.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
Financial

New York Stock Exchange quota- tons furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stocl. E,x change.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-27
FIANNERN-Ta1 a1IOR.
National Army Sergeant to Take
 Berlin Girl as His Bride.

btT1Hf O'II ts I1fo H51I0C.
 The engagement has been an nounced of Sergeant John Henry Flannery, of the sosd Ambulance company, National Army. and Miss Mildred Taylor, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jason M, Taylor, of Berlin,
 Sergeant F,lannery ia stationed at Camp Devens awaiting orders to go overseas, Before joining the colors he was associated in business With his brothers in the P. J. F1annery Co. on Whiting street. Miss Taylor is q teacher In the public schools.