davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
HOW BERLIN NEWSPAPERS
 VIEW THE ANcoNA NOTE.
Believe ,lt, Shows Desire of Austria Hungary to Preserve Friendly ReIa- tions.

Berlin, Jan. 2, via London, LILO p. m The Hamburger Nachrichten ex- presses surprise at the tone of Aus trfa's latest note to the nited States, communication. It says that although the Vienna government maintains the standpoint that the sinking of the Aneona was Justified, 1t nevertheless offers indemnfties for American suf- ferers, which means that Austria Hun proof of it's whole-hearted desire to preserve friendly relations with the United States.
 The Frankfurter Zeitung believes Washington will have to acknowledge that Vienna has done everything pos sible to settle the -Ancona question
 Only commercial greed and delib- crate purpose can bring about a breach now" 1t says, "and the existence of such sentiments in America cannot be assumed. . xf
 This newspaper says Vienna granted United States and demonstrated that the third demand for a declaration that the sinking of the Ancoria was illegal was ill-grounded, inasmuch as the sinking was justified. It continues:
 Whether President Wilson will ac- knowledge this cannot be known at present. If he does not, he will show in any event that the principle which requires that both sides have a hear ing receives as little considerafion in this case as it does elsewhere in his favorite way of exercising neutrality, to which the Austrian. note in it's intro- duction alludes somewhat obscurely. but nevertheless politely.
 If MT. Wilson is wise he will not push his dogmaticalness to the ex- treme limit, but will content himself with the fact that the political sitya- tion has presented to him an easy vic tory. with which he perhaps will be able to impress Americans.
 If the matter Is now settled" the Frankfurter Zeitung continues, 1t will not be due to President Wilson's man ner of handling 1t. but rather to the conciIiatory policy of the central pow CTS toward .neutrais."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

Jnhn H Milner, a former resilient of westerly, who has lived in Moosup for many years, died late Friday night at tle home of his son. John AIilner. in Newton Centre, Conn. With Mrs. Mill nsl, he went the day before Christ mas to spend Christmas with his son. Very soon after his arrival he was taken i'll with pneumonia that resulted i'm death week later MT. Milner hAd contemplated sailing from New ing to spent the next four months in Miami and Eustiss Florida, and that was the reason for the visit to his son John at Christmas, as it was planned to spend New Years with his son, Harry, in westerly.
 MT. Miner was born in East Green Wich, R. l., sixty seven years ago, the son of John Milner. who came from Horusburg. Yorkshire. England, where the late Edwin Milner. brother of the deceased. was born. John is the last of the family his father and mother. nah. wife Of Christopher Richardson Of Newark and Sarah being buried in River Bend cemetery, Westerly, where the body of John will be placed next Tuesday afternoon afternoon.
 In early life, John Milner, with his
 
 in Westerly mills commencing in 1856. when the Milner family moved from East Greenwich. The Milner brothers became familiar with the process of manufacturing woolen goods. and Edwin engaged in that branch of industry. John attending to the bookkeeping and clerical work. They were engaged at the Pequot Manufacturing company in Montyille, and in 1865 went to Old Lyme, where business was transacted under the firm name of John Milner and Sons. They returned to Westerly and engaged in the purchase and sale of wool and later manufactured wooden goods. in com panv with David L. Aldrich, at Plain vile, Richmond Switch. R. I.
 In 1873 the firm became owners of the wooden mills at Moosup. where the Miners have since made their home Besides his widow, John Mill ner is survived by three sons. Harry aIfIner of Westerly, is the eldest He married Elizabeth. daughter of Mir and Mrs William Segar, of Westerly. He recently purchased a. large tract of land exterding from the Watch Hill road to East avenue and a large and Handsome dwelling is now in course of construction- The other sons are Louis who lived with his parents and John Miner. of Newton Centre.
 The committee interested in the erection of a Windham county build mg in the group of the Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
CHURCH GAVE FREELY
Contributions from Second Church to Building Fund Was Exceeded Only By Boston-Net Receipts of Norwich and Worcester Road Were $26s s3s6o5- the City Was Doing Fifty Years Ago.

During the last week of December. 1865, there was little out of the ordin
 ary te disturb the peace and quietness of the Rose of New England. Christ mas fell on Monday of that week and twas generally observed as holiday" 1. Both Episcopal churches in the city held special services Christmas eve and other local churches had Christ mas day services. The annual report of the Norwich and Worcester Rail- road was published the same week and showed the road to be as prosperous as any in New England. Another mat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
tried almost every case presented ir the local court.

tried almost every case presented in the local court.
 Hartford.-The city building is nice
 to build and equip 1t and it will take
 a generous revenue to maintain it. The lighting alone is, ss a day.
 i New Britain-The health depart
 ment has issued a warning to citizens against grip, sore throat and diphthe-
 ria, which is epidemic in this city. New Haven.-This is one of the places that has trouble in collecting personal taxes. Awhile ago 1t had 15,-
 cutting attorney is after the remnant, New HavenlThe prevailing infiuen- ga or grip Is making serious inroads among the employees Of the New Haven
 post office, Arthur Culver. superin- tendent of carriers, is the latest to be laid up: Litohfieid.-J. H. Putnam, who, since leaving Litchfeld last spring has been superintendent of Beekman Winth- rop,s estate at Westbury. l.. l., left Farm Agen of. the Franklin County Farm Bureau
 HristoI.--The arrival of three. cars, containing coke and pig Iron saved the Sessions Foundry company from closing down it's big plant on Farm fngton avenue the other day, as the supply received. although small. was sufficient for the immediate needs. New Britain-A special meeting of the common council was held last week, with eighteen members present to take action in regard to the repairs to the municipal icehouse necessary to put it in shape for harvesting an ice crop and continuing the ice business. Meriden.-Dr Joseph A. Cooke will be sworn into office as mayor of the city of 1Ieriden at the council meeting this (fonday) evening with all tra-. ditionaI dignity and ceremony. invf- tations have been sent to all the ex-
 mayors of Meriden to. be in attendance.
 MiddIetown.-wh. H. Sargent has been appointed night ticket seller ct the Union station and began his duties Sunday night of last week with the advent Of the paper and mall trains between New York and Boston. He will be on duty at the. station from 10.3o D.. m. to 6:so a- m.
 New 5ritains--Locai Germans are now making weekly payment to the German war relief fund through an elvelope system. Ten envelopes are handed out at a time and one is filled each week, the person giving whatever he can afford, if only 10 cents a week. Quite sum is being collected in this systematic way.
 -a~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03


 apparatus On the second floor will be the paMors and the pool and billiard room. Saturday evening, Jan. g. a ban quet will be given the members and a fine time is being looked forward to for the opening night The company will have no cause now to complain. about rooms, as the district has pro vtded them with as good quarters as any in the state
 Boy Coasts in Front cr Car.
 Ernest LeBeau, the F year old son of MT. and Mrs. John LeBeau, met with a painful accident Thursday afternoon: while coasting down Lewis hill, which ends on the Noank road. and in which they had to cross the trolley tracks. Not aware of any approaching car the boy ran into the car being run by Mo- tor1nan Murray. The car carried the boy along several feet before 1t came to a standstill. When picked up he was Congdon and Dr. A. Fl. Meyers were called in and did all they could to make the boy comfortable at his home. A trained nurse was Summoned and with the doctors worked over the boy constantly. Up until noon Friday it was feared he could not live. but late Friday afternoon Dr. Meyers gave out encouraging news as to his condition. The place where the accident happened is a bad one for sliding and the motor 1hAebH GOQ10 AtOL 6G6 L4S-1DQyl QuLlI L16 Car was nearly upon him.
 Briefs and Personals.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel E. Denison leave Saturday for Florida, where they are to spend the winter.
 Mrs. Lawrence Stubenrou of New York is the guest of her parents, @dr. and Mrs. Giles Packer.
 Miss Gladys Wilcox is visiting her brother and his wife. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox of Oneco.
 Prof. Ralph Bates has left for New Jersey and Roy Bates has left for North Carolina after two weeks visit with their. parents, Rev. and Mrs. Well come E. Bates.
 Mrs John McCarty has returned from a visit in Meriden.
 Letter Carrier Willard Keigwin has been spending a few days in New Haven, where he took pare in Professor Weild's recital Thursday evening.
 Mrs. George H. Lessen of Guilford is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. El- bert Maynard.
 Miss Clara Morgan is visiting Prov idence relatives
 Miss Geneva Rathbun has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Robert Moves has returned to Bal timore, Md, after a visit to his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Ira F. Moves.
 Charles Stoddard is spending a few days in Meriden.
 Miss Sarah Gray has returned to North Stonington after visit with her aunt. Mrs. Grace Stoddard
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
ANXIOUS TO AVOID
 DANGERS or NoRrH SEA.
Members of Ford Peace Party Want Permission to Pass Thronsh oernshy.

Copenhagen. Jan. ?, via London, Jan. ?. p. m.-After having decided to: proceed to The Hagne by sea, the man. aSers of the Ford peace party today made another effort to avoid the ne-s cessity of sailing throush the North sea, with its danger from mina6 The1 called on the German minister and. urged him to obtain per7nissfon for the party to go to The Hague throtir'1: Germany. It is understood no de- cision has been reached.
 Although the passports Of the Americans do not permit them to frav- el in belligerent countries, 1t Is suK- gested that this point may be met by sending them without stop aeroSsI German territory in cars with sealed doors. ss .sa
 . It has been decided to charter .s small vessel at an expense of $50. .o00, to go by sea to The Hague If. consent. to pass through Germany cannot be obtained. Tn this event only the mem bers' of the party whose presence fs regarded as necessary. will be taken on. The others, including the college studeqts, will be sent back to the Untted States from copenhagen. ! Mistietoe is kiilftiE Oregon lareh frcnn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

WaIlineferd.- Emil P. Kummick, a provision dealer has filed a petition in
 bankruptcy with Referee Carlton E.
 Hoadley. The debts amounted to $1,- O0s.sO and assets of $615.
 Curtis B. Atwood who is retiring. be- cause of the age limit has helo the of flee of Justice of the peace in Water town, and for the past decade has has
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
They should Worry.
American

American people are singulariy even -tempered, the. way things are going. They have Teddy to do their cussing for thern.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

Saturday was moving day at the B. F. Hoxie Engine company. They va cated the old rooms in the Tripp block and moved into the rooms just across the street built by w l.. Main for the district. The building, which is a handsome structure, is two stories high. On the lower floor the new fire engine recently purchased by the dis trict will be Kept, and all other fire
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
The l22nd Annual Meeting

pf the Mutual Assurance Go of the EHtY Of Norwich will be held at the Norwich Savings Society Monday. Jan l9th. 1915. at 10 a. m.
 NOTICE TO P0LICYHOLDERS. Policies will be renewe ed at the Nor Ftch Savings Society on presentation.
 c. R. BUTTS. Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
Local Laconics.

Local Eaconics.
 Miss Alice E. Kennedy was the week end guest of Miss Doris Wilcox in California.
 Miss Huling of Cambridge who was the guest of Mrs. Eliza Wilcox, A Elm street, returned home Saturday.
 Ir the soccer football games Satur- day Textiles defeated Clarks T to 1. The Rradford-Lorraine game was postponed.
 NaTragansett council, Knights of Co., lumbus .l1as leased the rooms in the Potter-Loveland block, formerly occu- pied by the westerly club. l. Reginald Opie, carpenter. while at work at Watch Hill. Thursday after
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
Didn,t Refuse a Third one,

Important to find out how many cups of coffee Mir. Roosevelt was given at Afr Gary's dinner. - New York Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

At the annual meeting of the Paw catuck Seventh Day Baptist Bible school Saturday. these officers were elected: Dr. Edwin Whitford, super iutendent; Lr Verne D. Langworthy, assistant superintendent; Carroll W.
 Hoxie. secretary and treasurer; Miles
 Kenyon. assistant; Mrs. Albert H. Langworthy superintendent of prima-
 " department; Miss Emma Langwor-
 thy, social worker.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
MYSTIC

Firemen Move to New and Well Equipped Quarters-coasting Acct dent-LocaI Musician in New Haven Recital.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

John s. Bailey, for many years in the horseshoeing and biacksmithing business in Pawcatuek, who has been in failing health for several years died Saturday morning. He had many traits of the traditional Village Blacksmith and was held in high es- teem by many friends. He was sew enty-four years of age and is sur vived by Mrs. Bailey. three sons and five daughters,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

The annual meeting of the Christian Endeavcr society of the Broad Street Christian church was held in connec- ton with the Watch Night social at the residence of Miss Alice E. Kenne- dy in Newton avenue. At the busi- ness session these officers were elect ed: Alice E. Kennedy, president: Ed- ward Smith, vice president; Edith Cir ant secretary; Mrs. A ". West, treas urer Committees were appointed on socials, prayer meetings, Lookout. temperance, juniors, Sunday school and music The treasurer's report showed all bills paid and balance in the treasury. The society pledged it. self to raise a fund of $100 for mis- sionary work during 1916. Then <came a social session which continued until 1145 A hymn was sung and Rev. John e. Dutton, minister. read an original story on the Going Out of 1915 and the Coming In of 1916, which ended on the first stroke of twelve. Prayer was then offered and the in- teresting session closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

! Mistletoe is killing Oregon laFch
 trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

New Britain.-The health depart ment has issued warning to citizens to take all possible precautions against grip, sore throat and diphthe- ria which is epidemic in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03
NATIVE OF WESTERLY DEAD
o TX Mlners Illness Proves Fatal-Moosup Manufactures Was Visiting Son When Stricken Sheffield Conway Marriage Death of John F. Bailey

College for Women at New London. held at the home of John Milner in M0osup, MT. Milner contributed $500 to the fund. His brother, the late Edwin Miner, was a trustee of the college and generous contributor. Edwin was director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company and it was mainly through his influence that Westerly has one of the best railway sttions of the whole system. Some years ago, as a memorial to his parents. Edwin Miner gave the chime bells to Christ Episcopal church John Milner was on one of his frequent visits to Vest erly about three weeks ago, in appar- ently good, health, and as cheerful as pecially to~ his lifelong friends who knew him from schoo1boy days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-03

Hartford.-The city building is nice and expensive. It cost a lot of money to build and equip 1t and it will take a generous revenue to maintain 1t. The lighting alone is $s a day.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
FURNISHED ROOMS.

GOOD, Respectable Couple wanted for a furnished room. May have use of gas range, kitchen and parlor. Fine home for right party
 Inquire 21 Broad street, Plainville
 upstairs. 5-5-d3
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

TO RENT-Furnished rooms, with or without meals. Men only. Good To-
 cation, newly furnished. 96 Wal lace street. Tel. 1615-4. 4-29-W1
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-First class pool table. In- uuire Il Elm St. 5-4-3dx
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05

RELIABLE Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Carl LOrenzen, 59 Church street. Florist and Seedman.
 4-2S-7dX
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
NOTICE.

AUTOMOBILE PARTIES taken our.
 Buick car. Reasonable rates. Rich ard Covert Tel. 1O73-4. 5-2-5dx
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SOund horse. Inquire 2OS Hartford avenue. M. Tresky.
 5-5-d3X
New Britain herald., 1916-05-05
"oQSS Sjfjed ~>arxwzxzzA<s{;liiz.a CASH IN ADVANCE. MKNIMUM CHARGE 1ae ONE CENT WORD EACH INSERTION.
WANTED.

WANTED-Foremen for Shavers and
 Threaders in wood screw factory. Address, giving experience, also wages expected. 5-5-26d
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-14

him and both went under the ice. A
party went in search of the missing
man and tracked the horse to the air
hole so that there is little doubt but
that he met death in the icy waters of
the Missouri.
Dear Sir:-Three years ago l lost
my valuable gold watch on the race
track while encouraging a strawberry
roam horse that was carrying my COL
lateral. 1t might not be amiss here
to state that the roam horse did not
swell my bank account. I advertised
the loss of the watch through the
columns of your valuable print and
as a result l located the watch along
the Chinook kissed shores of the Pa
cific ocean. I desire to add my tes-
timonial to the thousands of others
who have found your paper the most
valuable of advertising mediums.
Yours without malice,
M. D. HOYT.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-14

was set for January s, 1915, at 2 p.
M, was taken up and after consider
ing objections of Miss Bertha Ols-
gard and Lewis Turner, final action
on report is deferred pending adjust
ment of right-of-ways.
Viewers report on petition number
662 for a road "A" beginning at the
northeast corner of the southeast Y
of the southeast u of section /, town.
ship 80, north; range 80, east; and
ending at the southeast corner Of
section 6, township 80 north, range
40 east. .
Road "B" beginning at the south
west corner of the northwest u Of
the northwest n of section IL, town.
ship 80, north; range 80, east; and
ending at the southwest orn of
section 6, township 80, north; range
| 80, east; taken up and after hearing
objections of E. D. Coleman further
! action was deferred pending settle
ment of right-of-way.
Viewers report on petition number
665 for a road beginning at the south
east corner of section q and end
ing at the northeast corner Of section
%, township %, north, range 38 east,
upon which a date of hearing wah set
tor January 5, 1916, at 2 p. M, was ia
ken up and final action deferred pend
ing acquisition of right-of-way from
Frank Miller.
Viewers report on petition number
GAP, recommending the following
road: Beginning at the southwest
corner of section II, township 81,
north; range 81, east; and ending at
the northeast corner of section 4,
township 32,north; range 81, east; up
on which a date of hearing was man,
ed for January 5, 1916, at 2 p. M,
was. taken up and after hearing OBJ
jections of J. H. Phillips appearing
for himself, o. C. Phillips, J. D. Phil
lips and E. D. Phillips further action
was delayed pending settlement OF
right-of-way matters.
At 5 o'clock p. m. board adjourned
until 10 o'clock, q. m, January 6, ia
meet in special session for the pur-
pose of completing unfinished regular
business of the session.
PETER A. WEST,
Attest: Chairman
w. B. SHOEMAKER,
Clerk.
At 10 o'clock a. M, January 6, 1916
the board of county commissioners
of Valley county, Montana, resumed
pursuant to adjournment of the fifth
inst, all members and the clerk pres.
ent.
The following bills were examined
audited and allowed:
F. N. Frisch, refund tax dup
licate assessment ...~.. 4.6s
Rhodes Printing Co., district
court publications ....-...$ 15.O(
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-14
~ Years
Ago; 81: e; Il: e.: :;
=== Countp Ga
Setts II Nknstssn Years Ago.

Jack Caldwell, Of Nashua, was in
town Wednesday.
Tom McAllister was among the
visitors in town this week.
Prof. w. c. Bryant, of the public
schools, is spending his vacation in
Williston.
Marvin Jones one of the largest
sheepgrowers in the state, visited
Glasgow Thursday.
The people of Culbertson had a
very pleasant dance Christmas even
ing in the Hardy hotel.
Stock inspector Harry Lund, of
Benton, was in Glasgow Wednesday
on business connected with his office.
Los Blackman, manager Of the
Nm, passed through Glasgow Tues
day on his way home from the west
ern part of the state.
H. H. Nelson, of Cascade, who has
extensive interests in this county,
was on Tuesdays train enroute to
the east.
Lee Cook was over from his ranch
on the Missouri river Wednesday. He
had his ranch on this side of the river
burned this fall by some careless
campers.
Jack Colwell, Of Oswego, was in
Glasgow Tuesday attending to bust
ness matters. He informed a repre-
sentative of this paper that pay day
would occur on the reservation about
the first. The pay roll will exceed
$4,000. -.
Louis Hoffman was. badly hurt by
the lever on his engine while on his
run between here and Williston last
week. The lever in some way slipped
striking him on the groin inflicting a
painful injury. Mr.. Hoffman was
confined to his bed for several days
but is reported Improving.
w. o. Robbins received word this
week from his home in Boston that
his brother had been drowned while
fishing in a stream near his home
Mr.. Robbins has the sympathy OF
friends in. his. trouble.
Billie Cherry, the champion coyotel
of the state brought in 1T coyote
hides this week. This was the work
of two months and he had had bat
luck and not worked hard. In tn
past two years he has taken $3.50
out of the state bounty fund.
News has reached here that Jo
Horn, in the employ of j. S. Day
was probably drowned while crossin,
the Missouri river near Culbertson
He had been in town and was on hi
way to the ranch and it is supposed
his horse plunged into an airhole witt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23

Premier Carrier of the soush.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
~ B.--FcllowiuR schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed
t2o A, Daily LOCAL for. Dsnvtus
10 80 \ -Daily--Limited- all
po:ats South Pullman buffet parior
car.
500 p " Except suniday-I.ocsi
for Chase CRY. barhapa and inferno
diate stations
90 r Oauy-For Danvis,a. AT
Iauta and Hirm:ngh CHAM. with I>uiIn,4 Z
obec'vatton sleeping car.
u ib p NJ -Daily-Limited-- all
points South. Pullman ready 800 z
II YORK JsTNER LINE.
AS Il. M--oa!ly--Local to West
GIo r. NJ steamer train. salty ex-
cept suudaH fer West Point and Bal
tlwore. No stop
,$a A M.-paily--Locs1 to Yves,
TRATNs ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From tine south: 7:06 A. NJ, $500 A
NJ, So r NJ ona S 90 r. ii. daily
40 A NJ except Sunday.
Prom We; Point. $40 A. M, s;16 =.
NJ. daily and S.45 A. M.--Steamer
train from Baltimore. daily except
Monday.
- NAGRrDrR DENT. d. p. A.
500 hast Main Street. Phone Mad. ara.
% North seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-23
Auction Sale!

On FRIDAY. JULY 2s, AT 1890 A.
NJ, will sell all forfeited pledges of
the Sam Steiner & Bro, 1441 East
Main Street AL parties wishing to
redeem or renew same must do so be-
fore hour Of sale.
e. r. MOSBY,
Auctioneer.
Sa r1upi Steiner a rsros