davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

sIus6rud oes oeitih.iron8oiiihcp
aricaes iSTOlTi heian0 cr iiH nit
icinem SHiiTc ii oitinoiio5en Nicmai
lerlL iino aIs W abnlWasloS cnet
oiiinoii9cu Naicn anlicf lpiiroe icn
SbiiI bon SraBoicu init @eiAlaa
belcat Qic Ndlite ser g9eioeiua
iuuroc au San0 9ebroAt ituo an i6-
rer Stcllc fam cfne frou3oiilhe Q8e
iaBuua an @orO gSa6rcuo 0cr crs
ten Jlodt aelana es Gapitan 9lor
oen1ol3, init icincn ibnI pcr6liebenaI
Seuten oic irau36liic6e 98odnlnr
idoit 3u ii6crpdliigcn iino uiit ieiieui
8oote oaS &eitc 5n inbcn M eri
reibtc Damn ciucn ueiItrolcu NairiI
lm0 bradte iein Scbifi in id3er0eitl
Sir oieie 6at piroc " uuh Nceu0
oiguna 0eS arieaes pon aar ocitldql
&cgieruna oirh cine diicuiidc 8e.
lobMH9 alisAe3elthuet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
0omoI6ou-( -(SOntraft.

0ic StootslouoiiroBen Gonllp'l'
lion ipiro Gnoc oieies @lonats Nnae'
bote fir oen Goutraft 6uu Nllsoag'
germ eineS neneu &ouols im *olaps'
co.&iDer oneren5eno an oie neue @q'
noper. StroBen.9riidc, entgc9cn llep'
men. Dic 9(rbcit miro etlpo S2o,'
600 foItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18


llnlringt BON mddtigcn @epolten
@ar oft 0os Oeuti6e @olf beOrobt;
% loBt ms felt 3uionmen6alteu
slud IN Der aaeridmeriteu g3ot6
''no Tii5rt uns @ott Ourh ounfle.
Stltn0en,
@ing'S oud ourH Sdreden umO
@efdbr;
yfle bat man Geutihlano ii6erpuu-
ocn
SSeil es Elm goIf BON 9riiOern parl
%ieI i6were Tomer rollten nieoer,
glls mar fein 9ietter in Ser @elt;
AliHpf tIuneeu ieine Seloenlieoer
sluT blutgeiGr6ten @6renfelo.
6loB aud oos 9lut aus tiefen @iul-
0en
Stol3 6dunte iicb sic treue Sdoar;
yfIe bat man 1eutidlauO i6erpun-
oen
Sel es Elm Golf BON 9riioern morl
ErOb stiirmen uuO troe llngeioit-
tern
8oa Geutidlauo's 6clOeunliit6ig
Seer;
Dlond 9ollwerf muBte oo 5eriplit-
tern,
Nor iol6er eiienitorfer @e6r-
% SolienO oud sen Soo genmOen,
Us golt Der Seimot6 Sodoltar;
gtie bat man Geutidlano iibeupun-
oen,
@eil es elm Golf bon 9riiOcrn mar
90 itcbt es ii ser @eltoeiAicbte,
User Ioidlt oie &u6meStboteu miS2
W'on@ omfler @lou lparo iAou 81
nibte,
Se3pungen worO oas Stltrnlge-
6rous.
Sei Seip5ig Ite6t eS ununmiuimoen
llno oudy bel SeOon uorO es flar:
gtie bat mou Deutihlano iibeupun-
OelL
%eil es ein 9olt bon 9riioern mari
Sim oft aetrenut Sic oeuiic6eu
Stdmme
llno quilt uns ser Earteieu STREET;
Ser oelltlde M|anu lit teine Mcmme
gladt iid Elm b0icr gtodbar brett
Die inlRrc 3pietradt iii enticbwln.
BEN
@'it einem Sdlag wiro'S flipp uno
flar,
9lie bat man 0eptidlauo ii6erpln-
Oen
@eir es cia @oIt BON 9riioeru mari
@lon ieat oen 6ciuo nit c6r'nem
9eierl
.@er magt iidb an oas oeutibe 9anO2 |
Sic Oenti1e aroit oas oeutrbe g9e-
fen,
sic 6oIten nod inn Sooe Stonol
Sn Shrm lno 9iot6 iino lie Ocrbun.
ben,
Sod ic6me6t Der fii6ne, oeutidc
glar;
93ie BAT man 0cutihlauO ii6cuurm
Sen,
9geiC es elm Golf bon 9riioern marl
q. 3. 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
0OntIaanua Ser Sdiuei5er WeiunOt-
idaft
fir er6oltenc 100000 6raufen.
9(us S6iller's u@il6elm Cell
glft 2, 3.

9touffo6er: ,@iiiet @iOgenollenl
so unS ser gre, Oh lns Oie gcrge
heioen
unO ieocs @olf iih iiir li1 ielbit re'
aiert,
10 liuO mir ciucs Stomucs ooH mo
9mts
mo eine Seimot5 ilfS, aus Der
mir 8ogen.
geir 6abeu oieier Sooen inns
cri1oifen
bird un7rer pdnoe 5lciB, Den all
ten @olo
ser iouit Ser 9dron wiloe @o5uin0
mar
81 einent Sib fir @lerihen milae.
monoelt
Sen borten Sels geiprenat ii6er oen
glbgrlm0
Gem @ouOerSmana oen liberu Steg
aeleitet;
unier lit Ourd touieaoia0ri9en Se-
iib
Der gooeu imO ser lrcmoe ser.
renfnedt
ioll fonmen oiirien lnO ilns @elle"
ihniieoelI
unO S6nod6 autblu aul I'M rep
eianen Groe?
SIT feine Siilie gegen lol~e"
Grang2
3ml lebten Nlittel penll 'e'"
anores mebr
oerfongen mill ii mls ooS Sd)'Oe''
gegeben
Der Sitter bodites oiirien lpIr oer'
t6eio'gen
aegen @epolt @ir lte3n illr l'n'
ier 2anO,
gsir ite6'u fir uni're @eiber ulllfe
ainoerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Noli3eridter Dic5mtl pcrltribciltc
eeiteru in Der noroweiiIihcu @olisei
ltation ben 9lcgcr Soiep9 Mo0man
5i 500 @eloitraic. 0oS 3cuoen.
Ucrb0r ergab oaB Der glcgcr ieinc
Srou nit oen 5iiBcn ms @eiic6t qe.
treten battc 4SOIi5iltcn mclmc Sic
Siilierufe Der ylcaerin b6rtcn oron
gen IN sic &o6wma ocs 99qqcrs,
gir 6i0 @reenmillom Strobe, Gin
uno ocr6oitcteil 9loomon.
@aNc sur NeIie ln'9 gnSlano hegprot ri
9lnlne, 9lr. 4ia. cit@anrurr. etraBt. nah,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

gei berrlheni g2etier bciuhtcn
ceitern ungefdbr 200 frii6ercu ga.
ticltci 0es ugu0opooo Sanatos
runs4 bci Iopion oos @oipitol.
Superintendent Dr. Q2artin q.
Sloan uno ieine 2lliiitcuten 1attcl
oacs III Setter g9eie porbcrcitet, tint
sen @ditcn einige gcmiltblihe SMn
ocn 5u bereiten llnl 9 ll6r gtnAmit
sc9s mliroe elm Giien ierOirt moranf
Ucridicoenrglnipradcn gcbaltcn milrs
0cn in pelhen oic &e0ner bauptidd.
liM iiber sic &erbiitunq up6 9efdu
pfln9 bon Shminoiuht ipraMeu.
Giele ser ~ditc mordn idou ani Wlpr
8en erihicnel beiic5tigten bic 9}elp
cinri6tngen rnO frIihten Sic
ireunoidoitlic5en@e @e5ic6mieen init oea
9lngeitcatcn oes Soipitols AMI Sir
Den id6rliden Neir0 oes Sonoto.
liums iueroen feinc bcionocrcn Sin.
laoungcn crlqiicb ood ne6meu qe.
m66nli6 oIlc frii6crcu &otiaitcn "a
ron E0eil 0ie que ncrpilic6tet iino, 70
ricl mie noalih sur 9cfdupiuno ser
arauf9cit 5u t6lm Sine gSouocl
bilocrporltclluug par cine Der lin.
ier9altn9cn
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
SHERIFF JOHN 0. FOX
Receives His Appointment Wednesday
Qualities and Appoints the same JaiIer,
 Assistant, and Deputy Sheriiis

John o. Fox of Putnam has received from Governor Simeon sE. Baldwin, the appointment of Sheriff of Wind. ham county to fill the unexpiredlterm of the late Sheriff Preston B. Sibley, or rather, as it is understood, so much of the unexpired term las may elapse be- tore the next general assembly shall fill the vacancy.
 Sheriff Fox needs no introduction to Putnam citizens. He was born in this town and has lived here all oi his life. He is a successful business man and highly esteemed and respected by all. He is also we'll known throughout the county as one of the foremost leaders of the dt mocratic party and at the pre-. sent time is the democratic state cen. tral committeeman for the 2Sth dis trict.
 MT. Fox stated Wednesday morning that he was pleased To have received the appointment, but was sorry for the way it had come 10 him-through the death of Sheriff iSibley, whom he had always held in high regard and es. teem. MT. Fox also said that he would make no changes in his appoinuee of fees, deputies, jailer, and assistant jailer He feels the responsibility of the office and hopes to soon become ia. miliar with the duties. h the ap- poir tment of Mir. Fox the public feel assured that this important office is placed in safe, capable hands.
 Mir. Fox is Putnam boy, having been born in the town December 22d, 1862, son of John O. and Elizabeth F.. (Phillips) Fox. He attended school in the Sawyer district and after grndua. tion entered Woodstock Academy. He attended Eastman's business college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and after gradu- ating returned to Putnam and went to
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
TRADE SCHOOL
Work of Preparation to Begin at Once
Hope To Have It Ready by May

Putnam's trade school is to become reality at once according to +. J. Trim der of New Britain, assistant secretary of the State Board of Education who was in the city "Wednesday. The school will be located in the Hammond hall buildingsat the foot of Harris street. The first trade to be taken up will be textile manufacture, and Ar thur Ferguson, now at the head of the textile department of the RhodeIsland School of Design, has been engaged to take charge at a salary of $500 year. MT. Fcrguson's contract with his pres- ent employers does not expire until June, but he hopes to be released, but if this cannot be accomplished he will give all the time possible to Putnam unii. the contract expires. The work of putting the building in readiness will be begun immediately and it is hoped that by the first of May that ev- erything will be in readiness for the first pupils. The interest shown and the number of pupils making applica- tion for admission will .determinesthe future of the school and the lines upon which it will expand to other trades.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
A Fine Entertainment

Those who braved the severe cold and fierce wind of Monday night to attend the closing entertainment oi the Tourtellotte memorial school en- tertainment course were amply repaid. The concert was given by the Apollo male quartette of Boston, and although they were entirely unknown to the au- dience, they became instant favorites, their first number receiving a double encore. The entire program was giv- en with finish and charm that was artistic. Miss Vose, elocutionist, was charming in her work.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Funeral of Joseph Smith

Relatives and friends from Daniel son and the villages of killingly, from Putnam, New Bedford, Hopedale, Hol- yoke and Lowell gathered at his home in Ballouville Saturday afternoon al l o'clock to attend the funeral services for Joseph Smith. Rev. D. w. Adams, pastor of the Methodist church at At tawaugan, conducted the services. Del egations were present from Putnam lodge of Elks and from the B. l. L.. local of Putnam. Burial was in Grove street cemetery at Putnam, the Elks' service being read at the grave. The bearers were NJ. M.Dwyer, Isaac Champeau, Eugene Bibeault and Fred Gagne. There were many beautiful floral pieces. l.. k. Smith was funeral director.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
DEATH RATE LOW Record of Forty Years Broken
Increase in Births So3


 "Connecticut has recognized the val ue of vital statistics from early colonial times, the first law of their collection being passed in l644," says Dr. Joseph H. Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, in submitting to Gov ernor Baldwin the 65th report of the board covering the figures of 1912.
 "The report does not constitute readable volume,n says Dr. Townsend, "but 1t is book of reference for those Tn search of such facts AS it contains.u
 The figures show that Connecticut does not need to worry over it's gain in population. The births,for 1912 were 29,o59, an increase of s63 over the pre- vious year. Marriages in 1912 num- bered i2, ,230.
 The deaths in 1912 were 77,Sl5, or 239 less than in 1911, and the death rate of l49 was the lowest recorded In forty years. Death rates from iniec- tious diseases showed decreases. The. report adds: "rhe growing popularity of our city hospitals and establish ment of state sanatoria for care of tu- berculosis and other diseases has very much affected local statistics. For ia- stance, persons contract typhoid in the country and are taken to city hospitals, where some die. No plan has yet been devised charging the nonresident deaths back to the town from which they come"
 In 1912 automobiles killed 50 per- sons, of whom 43 were males; street cars killed 3, railroad ears TT, and other vehicles 30. There were 30 hom- icides, 206 suicides and y0S accidental deaths. Electricity killed F, cancer claimed 937, tuberculosis ,646, typhoid ls0, measles ll9, scarlet fever ss, or ganic diseases of the heart I,599, Bnght's disease 1 ,023, apoplexy i,l7s, pneumonia l,757, and 25l died of old age.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16

work for his father who was engaged in the lumber business here, being the first man to bring finished lumber to Putnam for building purposes. In 1889 the son was taken into the bus- ness and the business has been contin- ued up to the present time under the name of John 0. Fox X Co. MT. Fox's father died in Florida, February llth 1889, and he succeeded 10 the business.
 In 1896 MT. Fox was married to Miss Addie I. White. Four children were born to them, son and Three daugh ters, all now living at home, the son being with his father in business.
 Mr. Fox is one of the leading busi ness men of Putnam and is held in high esteem by all who know him, re gardless of religious faith or political creed. He has always taken an inter est in public affairs and has been elect ed to public office although he is democrat iliving in republican stronghold. He lhas been president of the Putnam Park and Fair Associa. tion, is trustee of the Day Kimball hospital, director in the First Nation al Bank, and trustee of the Putnam cemelery association. He was elected to serve his town in the house of repre- sentatives of the general assembiy,in 1905, and in 1913 became a member of the democratic state central commit tee, and a imember Of the State Park commission. He is an Elk, Odd Eel low, Mason, and member of the Roy al Arcanum.
 Mr Fox is one Of the county's lead ing democrats and has always worked for the interests of his party. His counsel has been sought in time of po- litical battle and his honesty and in tegrity have never been questioned. He is.an upright, honorable business man and will administer the duties of his new office in fearless, straightfor- ward manner.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
COLLEGE CLUBS SING
 THIS FRIDAY NIGHT
Fourth Entertainment at Congregational
 Church
New and Attractive Program

There is vim and dash to the work of college musical clubs that is pecu- liar to itself, the members of the or. ganization putting into it the college enthusiasm which becomes an inspira- tion as we'll to the audience as the sim ger.
 The Clark college glee clubs, under the training of W. Gray Harris, who is organist and director of the famous Plymouth church choir in Worcester, is making u fine record. New features have been introduced into the program for this season, and fine concert can be anticipated.
 That there will be a large audience is assured by the many inquiries being made as to the date. Tickets are 50 cents and can be had of members of the choir and at the stores of Geo. k. Shaw and C. NJ. Elliott.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Marshall ]. Frink
Elected President of Windham County
 Agricultural Society

At n meeting of the executive com. mittee of the Windham County Agri- cultural society-the first of the year held at Brooklyn Saturday, Marshall J. Frink of Canterbury, second vice president of the organization, was elect ed president to fill the vacancy caused by the death of President Preston B. Sibley President Sibley was re-elect- ed at the annual meeting of the society in December, when warm tribute was paid 10 him in recognition of the great success he made for the fair asso. ciation in 1913.
 The meeting was called to order by the first vice president, Nathaniel G.. Williams, of Brooklyn, and he presid- ed untilnear the close of the meeting, when the newly elected president took the chair Resolutions relative to the death of President Sibley were passed at the meeting, which was well at tended. It was voted to raise the pre- miums to be given for exhibits at this years laIf.
 President Frink has been for twelve years connected with the agricultural society. As a memb Der of it's executive committee and as one of it's vice presi- dents he has been an active and enthu- siastic worker and has gained the ex- perience that indicates that he will be a very successful president. His selec- tion as head of the society was on the first ballot. President Frink, who was for three years first selectman of the town of Canterbury, will put into force various ideas that his predecessor had promulgated for the 1914 fair and will work hard to make the exhibition a big success.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
SIXTY DAYS IN JAIL
Brakeman Has Aggravated Drunk
Judge Mann Imposes First jail Penalty

Judge Mann Imposes First JaIi Penalty
 George Franklin, who said his home was in Battle Creek, Michigan, a brakeman on the East Hartford local, was sentenced to 50 days in jail and costs of S9 09, in the city court Monday morning on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. According to the train crew Franklin had pint of liquor and began drinking it soon after the train left East Hartford Saturday. The crew reconstructed with him and he became abusive. He procured more liquor at Willimantic. When the train reached this city where the run ends Franklin got three more drinks and then went to the switch tower and demanded of Arthur Cloutier, the towerman, that he get him transporta- tion to East Hartford. Cloutier refus- ed as the rules prohibited it and Frank lin made a disturbance and hindered the towerman in his work. He went from there to the railroad station where he was noisy and abusive. He finally sat down on seat in the wait ing room and toppled over with his head in little girls lap frightening her. He gave Station Agent Baldwin and other employees about the station tussle before he was finally locked up. Judge Mann told Franklin that men coming into Putnam and making beasts of themselves would not be tol- erated while he was on the bench.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Fell In ManhasSetx Trench
Rescued When Nearly Frozen

A Polish mill operative from Willi' mantle fell into the Manhaset mill trench last evening and was nearly drowned. The man went to the mill looking for job. When he left the office instead of coming through onto Canal street he wandered northward in the mill yard and walked of the wall into the tail race. Employes at the John o. Fox X Company lumber yard heard him calling for help and reached the spot just as he let go his hold on a board. They succeeded in dragging him out half frozen. He was given some stimulant and taken to the police station where he dried his cloth. ing and appeared none the worse for his cold bath.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Vaudeville at the Bradley Theatre

At the Bradley theatre on Friday with matinee will be presented the Curtis All Star Vaudeville Festival consisting of seven high class feature acts. The management of the Bradley theatre has arranged with Fred c. Cur tis to furnish one of these vaudeville features one day each week. The same high class programmes ns are being or. fered in large number of other cities will be given here and the manage- ment feels assured of the hearty support of the theatre. goers when they realize the merit of these attractions and the fact that they are given at popular prices.
 There Is no form of entertainment today that has the hold on theatre pa- irons that vaudeville has, owing to the fact that a well balanced program is sure to contain plenty of clean come dy, good music, and with ia novelty or two out of the ordinary, 1t makes a form of entertainment that satisfies all.
 The complete program will be an- nounced soon and especial attention will be given to them to make the vaudeville festival night one night each week when the amusement seek CTS can feel assured that they can see a big high class vaudeville show of sew en acts The prices for these perform ances will be, matinee 10, 20, evening 10, 20, 30. Reserved seats are now on sale. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Many Criminal Cases for March Term

While there has been less than the normal amount ot criminal cases for consideration at the last two or three sessions of the superior court for Wind han county, this will not be true at the criminal term that will come in here in March. Since the last session for criminal business a collection of burglars has been gathered at the county jail in Brooklyn from various towns, kiliingly officers having turned in no less than six charges with this crime, while Plainfield has furnished another batch. In addition to the bur glary cases there are several others Of comparative importance, so the March term promises to be busy one unless there are many pleas of guilty.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Howarth'S Health Is Improving hipping Clerk and Stenography Student

Henry Hewarth has returned from Wethersheld where he visited his bro- ther, Frank F. Howarth, who is serv- ing a term of from s to II years for ar. son. His brother is shipping clerk in the shoe fnetory aud his health is inn. proving. He has gained l3 pounds since his incarceration and Is aceus. loming himself to his environment. Outing hIs spare hours he is studying sienogfaphY. During the holidays he received many postal cards from sym pathet persons who attended the tri- al, especially from the feminine DOT lion. Reports from the reformatory are that Lil dley Cain, the aeeomplice in tle ease, is also a model prisoner anu is taking advantage of the educa- ,a facilities of the institution.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
Recovered His Five

Through the efforts of Captain Mur- ray Tuesday morning Pole recovered S5 he had given a man for an assign ment of his wages in local mill. It appeared that there was Sl0 due the man but it did not appear, as was the fact, that there as 1925 board to De deducted. The man was about to board train when the captain got him. He returned the money and was allowed to go. He claimed that the Pole offered him the money for his due bill and he took his chances and that no fraudulent representations were made. The captain told the Pole he would be better of if he left the brok. craze business 10 Wall street.
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-16
ADJOURNED TOWN
 MEETING
Re.Assessment Committee Report
A Tax of Twelve Mills Laid


 The adjourned annual town meeting was called together in the municipal building at two o'clock Monday after noon by Town Clerk David Flagg. There were about thirty present. in the absence of moderator K. w. Seward Judge l.. H. Fuller was chosen to act.
 The report of the committee appoin- ted at the regular meeting to re assess property valuations for the purpose of taxation was read. 1t was stated in the report that legal opinions had been obtained to the effect that the commit tee had no power to act as the assessors were the ,only persons legally compe- tent to make the assessment. It was also given as an opinion. that the town had power to appropriate money for the purpose of having the assessors procure assistance in making up the grand list. The list for 1913 having been completed 1t was thought nnwise to make an appropriation at this meet ing which could only be used by the board of assessors that would have the duty of re. assessment in charge next October. It was voted to instruct the selectMen to have clause put in Ihe warning of the next annual town meeting in October to fully cover the matter and leave discussion and the matter of appropriation until that time.
 The assessors reported that they had been advised by counsel that the city would have to pay the town tax as- sessed upon Sl37 ,560; the value of the waterworks recently taken over by the city from the Putnam Water compa- ny. Adding this to their completed grand list the whole amount of said list is S3,I26 ,465 as against S3,63l 1903 last year, a gain of S94, ,562. When 1t is taken into consideration that from twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars worth of taxable property was destroy ed by fire the past year it makes an In crease in the list of over Sl00,000. It Nao NVtSt tp 'oS ~ A- tiihA t"N hhAsA 10 the same rate as last year.
 In speaking for the school board c. l.. Totrey, secretary, said that the schools had cost some S2 2000 more than last year due to fixed charges. A man ual training department had been add ed to the High school by orders of tbe State Board of Education who would not approve the school unless 1t was done. This neeessitates a,new teuch. CT. lt costs about thousand dollars a yenr to heat the new. building and the janitor service has also greatly increas- ed.
 It was voted to have the town clerk and treasurer incorporate in the next town report comparative liabilities for the past three years and also all votes passed during that period.
 A motion to have the selectmen re. quire all bills rendered against the town made in duplicate and kept on file in the treasurer's office met with some objection and the motion was withdrawn. The meeting adjourned sine die.