davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30
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men 9}odjrihicn glusoriidc. ipic auou.
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ter, eelin0c seiogt, ais ShonbcitS.
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res 1870 heiBt eS OaB bic @ciabpng
uou Sacrbriiden orn 9iiidjng sum-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30
NeiIlrcS ans Ocm lSramcn.


Gic Sranfirtcr lbniperlitotS Bel.
t.na eNdhlt ioldenOe 9lnetOotc; 9ln
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30
,Socirat6s -eiccnscm.

Sobn u. g9iie, 81, 9eeInuO, NlO.,
iuo Carol sc. 8eGs. 16.
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@(cOcIono e. Botcrburp, 80, &C.
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g)orf, mo 2ucu s. 9(iblcu, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30

gSic Garner oem Captain 9ioa6
&alfcr miitbcilte, nodDtc CT oic DC
tdnntihait oes criboiiencn 0arop iii
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nod Baltimore falftc NuroD III
gittlc 9orf ~ eu babies %iut
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nit ocm 0ctefiiv rama rno Ncmirlbca
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30

irieocu lno iastc: ~GrccIlen3 id
tam minNeitcns oic Sielhng BON
0rci 6roacn bcaRiprudlen. Iorauf
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30
Ole SoOings 8onk
Of Baltimore.
Sucufpurirt 1918.
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The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
FOSTER ASSUMES POSSESSION OF
 CANNERy

E. I. Foster, secretary of the Light house Canning and Packing Company, accompanied by his son, Alfred Foster, this morning took possession of the plant of the company, which has been held by H. A. Sprague, who was in possession and refused to surrender 1t to Foster.
 Sprague was formerly manager of the company, but was removed by the directors last month and a successor appointed. The plant was shut down and has not been in operation for the past several weeks.
 It is announced that under the new management the plant Immediately will resume operations, everything it is thought will be in readiness to start Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
COPPER PROPERTIES ARE.
 BEING DEVELOPED

Development work on all copper properties along the line of the Cop per River & Northwestern railway is progressing rapidly, and it is pre- dicted that there will be work for many men before the summer is over, as nearly every prospect that can be developed has small force of men working.
 II. w. DeBois, consulting engineer for the Copper Company, Inc, yester- day sent a request to Cordova, asking that men out of work communicate with him.
 The wages paid by the Copper Com pany. are $3.5O for miners and $500 for muckers, board being furnished in both cases.
 In his request for men DeBois asked that anybody seeking work first com municate with him by wire, in order that more men than are needed will not take the trip out to the mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
MAY ADD TEACHER TO THE SCHOOL
 FACULTY

That the population of Cordova is increasing rapidly was further indi- cated at the meeting of the school board last night, when it was decided to base it's estimate of expenses for the coming year on the probability that another teacher will be necessary this year to care for the many additional children it is expected will attend the public schools,
 Two estimates will be prepared, one based on the number of children in attendance at the time the school closed the past year, and another on the assumption that one more teacher will be needed. The first estimate is placed at $3,6OO, and the second at $5,OOO.
 In it's report to the city council the school board will urge the necessity of a covered playground for the child ren, in which the youngsters will be able to romp during the days when the weather will not permit them to play out of doors.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Lighthouse Canning X Packing Company gives public notice that H. A. Sprague. formerly in charge of it's plant at Cordova, ceased to be such manager on the tweuty-fourth day Of May, 1916. The company will not he responsible for any contracts or debts whatsoever contracted by him since said date, or in the future contracted by him.
 LIGHTHOUSE CANNING X PACK
 ING COMPANY.
 l. M Foster, Secy. and Treas.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
PROGRESSIVES AND $. |. P.
 FAIL ID AMALGAMATE
lContlnued From Page One.l

(COntnued from rage One.J
 hated by Nicholas Murray. Governor Willis, of Ohio. nominated Burton Lodge nominated Weeks, Congress. man Miller of Delaware nominated Dupont, former Ambassador A. J. Cal. hOun nominated Senator sherman, Congressman Wood of Indiana nomi. mated Fairbanks, former Congressman Kendall of Iowa nominated Cummins, and Senator Fall nominated Roosevelt.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
WOMEN ON THE JOB.

On motion of Mrs. Rhodes, of Sc attle, the word male was stricken from the universal military service plank which originally said every male citi' zen is bound to defend the country. The woman suffrage plank was amen ded to declare for suffrage by both federal and state action.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching services. II a. m.; theme. "Acouittal and Promotion" Sabbath school, 12:15 Preching services, s D. m: theme, The Power of Music" We cordially invite you all to our services.
 A. c. SERVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
READY TO NOMINATE.

When the Ptogressives reassembled yesterday it was understood they were ready to nominate Roosevelt immedi- ately when a Republican nomination seemed imminent.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
ROOSEVELT ON WIRE.

CHICAGO, June 10. - (Auditor ium)-While the committee in charge of the platform was working yester' day, Roosevelt was continually on the long distance telephone in an ante room of the convention hall, which is connected by direct wire with Oyster Bay.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the COrdova Packing Company, or F. A. Turner, representing same com. pany, please present same to J. H. Deever, president
 June 6, 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House. - Whitsun Day Morning service at II o'clock, even ing service at ' o'clock.
 REV. E. P. ZIEGLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Rev. Father J. T. Corbett telegraphs that he will arrive on the Admiral Farragut and will conduct services to- morrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-10

For Sale Four and One-half foot Banquet range and counter platform scales at a bargain. See Rawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
Glasses of Miss Mildred p. Wightman Entertain With Varied and We'll In- terpreted Programme.

There was an enjoyable recital by the pupils of Miss Mildred P. Wight man Saturday afternoon at o'clock at 4 Farrows street. The programme follows: Little Dance, Gurlitt, Lucy DiNon;' March of the Scouts, Sharpe, MiEburn boys; Dancing Wood Nymphs, Rolfe, Dorothy Nichols; Tarantelle, Van Gael, Edith Pease; Carmen March. Nero, Doris Hope; Longing, Evans, Dorothy Bone; Star of Hope, Kennedy, Mary Anderson; The Keepsake, Petrie, Ethel Kenyon; Fading Day, Kera, May Evans: Valse Jopeuse, Spence, Edna Evans; Sweet Souvenir, Martin, Eve lyn Nichols; Garden of Dreams, Lin- coin, Alhina Herbert; duet, At the Village B1acasmith's, Lange, Dorothy Nichols, Evelyn Nichols; March of the Flower Girls, Wachs, Hazel Geeson; Voices of Nature, Krohn, Stuart Pease; Lucia Sextette, Bonn, Raymond Pierce : Old Oa<en Bucket Transcription, Meacham, Florence Danforth; Hun- gary Rhapsodie, Koelling, George Boys; Song of the Brook, Lack, Ruth Pratt duet. Benedict March, Afsaerton, Ray mond Pierce, Stuart Pease; two pianos oncerto in c minor, Beethoven, Miss Mildred Wightman. assisted by Miss Edith Fox of Thompson.
 Including pupils, about so were pres ent- Cake and ice cream were served
 The pupils played with skill and con fidence, each giving evidence of intelli- gent and careful instruction. Particu- larly enjoyable was the Beethoven Concerto in c minor. for two pianos. in which Miss Wightman, who played with finish and brilliancy, was assist ed by Miss Edith Fox of Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
DIELS0N AND PIJIll NES

was absent following his trade as carpenter. in which capacity he waa employed by the Aftawaugan company at Ballouville for sB years. For few years Mir. Blanchard has been retired.
 He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Vincent, Greton. Conn, Miss Mary F. Blanchard, Dayville; three sisters, 1gFs. Frances Shtbley, Mrs. Hannah navis and Mrs. Nancy Eddy. all reBt- dents ef Kansas. and grandson, Charles Vincent of Groton.
 Mr, Blanchard was a member of Mo- Fiah lodge. A. F. and A. M., Warren chapter, R. A. M. both of Daniel- son and McGrsgor post c. A. R.. he having served In the Civil war as a member Of tho Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers.
 Francis Albert Prinee.
 Francis Albert Prfnce. who died at his home on tho West Side Sunday and Opheiia (Elliott) Prince and was born at Thompson. May 15, 1851, at the home of his grandfather. Nathan, where his parents were then living. At the age of seven he moved with his parents to East Woodstock and at tended the Paine District school. At the age of l4 he entered Nichols acade- my at Dudley, Mass. then rated aa one of the finest schools in New Eng | land having a model course in thorough instruction and splendid dis 1 cipline.
 Having concluded his school days Mir. Prince become a. carpenters ap- prentice with Dexter May of Dudley, Later in following his occupation he was located in SouthbFtdge and still l later in Worcester.
 After year in worcester he was offered a position at North Gros- venorda1e, where many changes were going on in connection with the con struefion of a big mill and 100 tene- ment houses. In 1880 he took charge of the woodworking department al the Quinebaug mills and remained I ing e=9el1ent service. He retired ir I 1912, and has since enjoyed 1easure
 that of late has been broken by fail. ing health.
 l When he first came to Danieison Mir Prince built residence on Mechanic street. but after few years he nov.
 ed to the pretty home he occupied fol so long a time on the West Side. MT. Prince was one of the prominen l residents of Brooklyn and for a. perfo(
 of years served it in different public l capacities In 1888 he was elected burgess of DanieIson for a period o three years, the West Side at tha time being a part of the borough. ant
 he was again elected burgess in 1898 Tn 1892 MT. Prince was elected secont
 selectnan of the town of Brooklyn ant again filed that office in 1894. 1885
 18a6 always with the ability and goo,
 judgment that were characteristic 0 him.
 As diversion. Mir. Prince was
 deep student of genealogy and he som tyears ago completed a genealogy 0 :, the Prince family. a 2o0- page volum
 tracing the history of the variou
 branches from 1860 to 1899. Thi |; volume met with a wide and read
 sale.
 May an. 1872. MT. Prince was mar ried at East Woodstock by Rev. Jabe Pack to Miss Maria s. Chaffee wh
 survives him with two sons, Charle
 H., of Boston. and Nathan D.. 0
 Hartford. He also leaves two sisters } Mrs. I. w. Taintor. Worcester, an Miss Mary O. Prince, Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
EVER HAVE IT?
if You Have, the Statement of Thi. Norwich Citizen Will Intsrsst You.

Ever have a 'low-down" pain in the back?
 In the small" right over the hips9
 That's the home of bachache.
 If it's caused by weak kidneys.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Norwich people testify to their worth. Read case of 1t:
 Mrs. Catherine Hogan. 2s Hickory St.. Norwich, says: T vas hobhlins around day after day with achss and pains all through my back. tried a number of medicines with no benefit, Finally I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured me. My back is now as strong as ever."
 Price soc. at all dealers Don'. simply as1x for . kidney femsay--set Doan's Kidney Pilla-ths same that cured Mrs Hogan. Foster Milburu Ca. Props, Rufalo, a r.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

ever, that Charles Richards, a liquor dealer, and Joseph Gagne, a bartender, both of Arctic, R. l., are relatives of Proulx and they were notified of his death.
 Fond of Posing as Officer.
 James Friery, who was sentenced Monday in the town court of Killing ly, far having defrauded a garalge keepuer out of the value of his ser- vices, while Friery was posing as a state police officer, has contributed some exciting times to the experiences of former police officers in this city. He has also previously shown an in clination to pose as an officer and once attempted to arrest a man in this city. Upon another occasion he improved an opportunity to get away with Deputy Sheriff c. T. Holbrook's officers club, when the sheriff wasn't looking.
 Bulletin boards such as have been distributed to stations along the lines have been placed in position about the local railroad station.
 Many Anembers from surrounding towns are expected here with their wives and lady friends for the annual ladies' night of Putnam lodge of Elks, Thursday evening. The entertain ment plan arranged for is elaborate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

survived by one daughter, Kate, the wife of Dr. Samuel W. Ellsworth of Quincy. with whom he made his home.
 Col. Anderson was born and educat- ed in Boston. His father was the Rev. Rufus Anderson, D D.. IL. b. In 1858 the son was ordained to the ministry, being pastor of a church in Chicago when the Civil War broke out He resigned in 1861 to take the chap laincy of the Band Illinois volunteers, sent by that state. He held this post till after the battle of Pea Ridge, in southwestern Missouri, when he re- signed to become commander of the northern military district of Indiana, under Gov. H. B. Darlington. later a, resident of Hyde Park. By this time he had become known as the fight ing parson". He raised three regi- nents. two of infantry and one of cav airy. He became colonel of the lat ter, the 18th Indiana, in 1864, and on taking his troops to Louisville he was made brigadier commander of cavalry, holding this position through the re- mainder of the war. Near it's end he was in command Of the sub-district of Grenada, Miss, till the niuster-out.
 After tEe war he Eeic pastorates in Jamestown. h, y, Quincy. ILL, Toledo, and Columbus. c., and NorEalk and Daniefson. In 1887 he was chaplain in chief of the c. A. R., and he held a like post with the Loyal Legion of Ohio.
 ! He was member of the Boston Au- thorss Club. Nov. 22, 1913, members of this club gathered at his home to celebrate with him his s0th birthday.
 The local camp of Sons of Veterans was named in honor Of Colonel Ander- son.
 Borough Breyities.
 Ar. and Mrs. Simeon Danfe1son were visitors in Providence Saturday, Mrs. Danielson remaining over Sun day.
 6Ir. and aGrs. Ralph c. Young and a party of friends motored to Jewett City, Sunday.
 Sherin Charles A. Gates Is keeping special deputy sherihs on duty at In dustrtal place, until in this direction there Is no longer need of the guard. Wlsdch has not had the slightest difh- culty to contend with.
 Consideration is being given to the matter of having q new bridge across the AssaWaga river from the head of Water te Palmer street. The present bridge is in deplcrable condition and must soon be replaced.
 Court Oak Grove, F. of A., is malx- ing aErangements for the annual ob- seEvance of Memorial Sunday for deceased members of the Organization The observance will be held on the first Sunday in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Mary Reed.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Reed were held MoIfday afternoon at her home in the Westfleld section, Rev ". D. Swahield officiating. Relatives and friends were present from a number of towns and cities in this section. BuSeAl was in Westfield cemetery. The bear CTS were James Riley. William Taylor, of this place, William Luster and Chas. Geer of Putnam. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Over Half of the Employes Working.
 More than 50 per cent of the em- pIoyes of the Connecticut Mills com pany returned to their work Monday morning after being out on strike since last Tuesday morning. In the mill where the winding and twisting ma chimes are located there was full supply of help and in the mill where the weaving is done more than half the looms were in operation. Other weavers are expected to return this morning, having signified their inten- tion of so doing. All remained quiet about the plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-23

to get the same. Papers have brought prices, but the ragmen refuse to give more than four cents a pound for mixed rags.
 Mrs. Lottfe Rafferty of Norwich and her guests, Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Lockwood, of New Haven, were guests Sunday at Pine Tree cottage.
 c. Quincy Ives of Willimantic was a local visitor Friday.
 Walter Balch of Manchester was a week end guest at Elnwood, the home of his grandmother, Mrs, Mary Ladd
 s. Finger Mansled.
 John Cfartrca got a finger badly manSled in one of the machines of the picker room in t-e mill Friday. Il was streatCd by lo+Gl physician.
 Summer Roardcrs Come Early.
 The Jewish summer bGa-ders have commenced to arrive and the square here presents an active appearance mornings when the country convey ances are awaiting their guests. W agon loads of mattresses have been deliver ed in Bozrah and Colchester during tho past week.
 Storrs Cadets Return.
 The cadets of the Connecticut Agri- -culturl college who have been in camp at Fort Wright during the past week, taking their lesson in national pre- psTredness, returned in special train vl.ich went through here around 1 o'clock Sunday.