davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
glcncitcr 6ritiider sdJ,uinScI.


9clgicr iollen moiieumciie na9
DclltIdIono oeportirt wcroen.
&euolte bat ongebIid6 in 9riiHel
ltottaeflrnocn - DreiBig 0eut-
ihe uno oiele 9elgier iollen &c.
tootet moroen iein. 8riiHel
bon alien @erfebr o6geibloiieu.
2ou0on 10. Niob. - Cine Sc
pei6e Der &eutcr Ielegromm SO aus
glmitcrOoni beiogt Scr @orreipon-
Dent oes u&ele9roof" beridtet bon
DER @rcn5c, oaB Ylofate am leBten
Somitog IN Anttuerpen ongebra6t
noroen icicn, nob nelhen alle
mGnnliAen @inmobner inl gllter BON
II bis 80 Sobren iic6 bercit balten
loIIeu, bic Staot 5u berlaiicn. Der
Correspondent fiigt bin5iL ods be-
reitS 10000 9clgier aus 9lntperpen
nod Dcutidlono tronsportirt NOR.
oen pdren, ln0 BORT 13 Worf in Der
@odc imo WflitGr. Hotionen erbol.
ten. Cine Rebolte lit ausgebroAen.
n2es NSoubelIes" bringt cine g}oA.
ridlt oits Woitri6 ipieoer, nod mel
der lid oos @crilht oufrcdt erbol-
ten ooB in 9riiiiel cine &cbolte aus
gebroden ici, bel meldcr 30 0eut.
i6e uno cine 9ln5obI geGeier oetootet
wuroen. Ole Staot 9rilliel 1T bon
ieoeiu @erfebr obseidnitten, uno
feirer @erion erloubt, ole Stoot 5li
OcrloIien ooer cin5umanOern.
@etn GngeI 1T mie btefe
&in0er 10 rein!
9(tb en-, bio 2pnoon. 10. glob.-
Cine offi8ieIle fran86iiid- -britiide
DorIegung, pelde bcute .9Lben6 Der
ofientlidt puroe, lolltet:
g@ie fron5oiiitbeu uno britifden
@cianoten bobcn sic 9Iufmerflomfeit
oe8 Stoats. WtiuiIterirns ouf oic 0f-
fentlibe Mleinltng in 8aris iuiO 2on-
Don gelerft nohOem Der quite @iae
Der Regierunsen Ser 9tuiirten Der
9rie&iiben &egiertng IN Der aote-
rinosGffaire geeeniiber an oen Gag
geleet mar. Gs miro ols beitebeno
betrohtet oos leitens Der griebiiden
&egieriing feline ourdgreifen6eu
WlaBnabmen getroffen puroen Ser
9lgitotion in oen Der @ntente feino-
liden 2uortieren Gin @n6e 5u berei-
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

g6unnenten, bic ben r3cntIdcu
SOrreipunocuter" uidjt pinftIid OOcr
nnrCaelmGFiG erhaltcn, iinS ecbeten.
Der Gfiire OnUun per ErIephun Ooer
'dlrit'Aid aSitt9silnne ,n ma&eE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

ten ST. 9IidtS pcr6laiicn ii6cr oit
cngIiihc unO iroujoiiide ouagetould
tc GUiI Sntcrnirtc iett 10 beuc9lld
flo9cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

ielbit bradte Der 6cino eine betrG6t-
lihe 3obl BON @oS6ombgn in gtnwen.
0lmg
g1orooltIidj bon 6clhlbert wur0en
Srdbcnnioricr ourh uniere glrtinerie
5uu 5dmciocn oebraht."
6ranfreid3S &riegSfoItcn
t05 D}illioncntGgltd.
EuriS, TO- g1op. Ger Jinon3-
@liniIicr gucranorc Gibot legte ser
Tepltirteufnmner 9eiteru cine @eie.
tcsporluge Dor, nel6e fir oie eriten
orci Wlonotc ocs SSobres 1917 S539
Wliaioncn 6roncs fir olgemeine
g(useoben, oorunter aud fir Ben
9rieg, lmo 934 DliQionen fir 9(a6,
trays 9epiGigmgen perlongt. Gie
tdgliden glusgnben 8ranfrei6's
ii6eritei9en nunmebr t05 Minionen
iSroncS
0iibot CAB IN Scr 8ammer 6efannt,
ooB ole 5peite 9latiouol 9lnleibe
fl 1,500,0O0,000 Sroncs ein6ro6te, II.
5lpor 55 @ro5ent Scr Sunme in
iron5oiiidem @eloe uno 45 Gro5ent
in conpertirtcu Sduloperihrei6lln-
gen. Ger 9etrog muroe bon bret
Wlilliouen Yerioneu ge5eihnet.
0enti6e gerluite nad
britiihen Gucllen.
2pn0on 10. gSopcm6er. 0iC
ocitiben GerhtItc felt 9lniang Oes
Syricges nod 9lnqabe oiii5icIler oelt.
ibcr 2iitcn belauien iiD auf 3,755,.
G93 Gffijicre lmo M}onnibaiten, iuiC
britiibe ,3uionmemtelunoen Der 81
item crpeiien Bon oieier 3obl I'M
9t0,234 gcioacn. Dieic 3ubler
i6lieBen &erhtite scr N}arine.Grup
pen uidt ein ebeniO ridt Die gerluitC
Ger Colonial .Gruppcn
Jloh oenlel6en GneGen betrnger
oic ocuti6eu @crhlite I'M Sftobel
1865 0ffi5iere imo Niannihaitcn
bon ocnen 94,32f gefaGen ilnO.
Or. 2umba's q a dfof9er.
9lmiteroom, pia 2onoon 10
Gob. @raf 5ornop 1arnomsfi
oiterreidiiH rngoriiher @eianotel
III Sofio 1T, ipie Miener 3eitilnger
berihten 5um 9otidoftcr in @ui6
ingtpn, ais NaAiolger BON Ir,Ium
ba, ernanut lporoeu.
(@rof 9Ioom bon Earnon Tar
nopsft geboren A. Dtdr5 1866, Gr
iur, Der sur 8eit @eianoter Ser Cop
pet @lonordic fir 8rlgorien lit
ertftammt einem alten polniider
gloeIsgeidledt Gr lit felt 1901 mi
| scr Brin5eiiin Wlarie Stpiotopolf
G3etpertDnsfn bermdblt)
9}citer 6fterreidif6er g ot
i6ofterfiir @ @oibington.
g8oibingtou 10. glob. &c
fret1r 2oniing fiinoigte beute an, oi,
olterreidbiitbc 9iegieriing babe Der
Sroie1 &c 'Earnop EarnooSfi 5un
9otibofter in sen Ser. Stootcn cr
nannt uno oeriel6e lei bon Ser bicii
gen 9iegierilng angenonlniei iporOen
glbunnentrn, Ste brn ,,1cHdjcn 0orreSpun
ocnteW" uinlt pftiiliM nncr nnregcinidRig cr
hnitct inh qcbcten, her Office baum per 1cte
pnCH pocg imrlitlidl W}Ittastgnna au mpGeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
lIm Ole
gonaubri&e
Rdmpfta 9taNcu bel
SiterWabOOG.

Sic Sd)latbt MOt6 mi6t
cmticbie6em.
g2icoerloge Der 93umaneu oui Der lte-
6en6iirsil6cn 6ront i'm &eters-
burger 9cri6t 8ugege6en. -9ie
Rumauen ntiiiien ii@ I'M bier
Gerit ouriid8ieben. n eintrel-
os.gewegune bel @reOeol bon
gfun0nen llnternommen.
9eterSbnrg pia Sonoon H..
gSooem6er. Cie 93uiien fdmpfcn
icbt 5pei Mcilen BON EiGernouooa'
ibr 3ieI 1T Oie beriibute Eonon'
9riide 6ci jener StoOt.
9uf Scr iiben6iirgii6en 6ront ba'
ben Oic Huuldnen einc 9}ieOerlo9c en-
ltten, iie puroet in Der @egeno
meltlih bonn 8ll5er.Gbolc pier Sert
in iloliMer HiHtlmg getrie6eu
Giu1niibc Irippen mo1ten elne
@infrciIungsbemeging III Der 9l9'
tung bon %reoeol
Iicic GlnNe bringt Der otll5Ielle
I>9eridbt oes rltiiiitben ariegsbiireals,
Scr iolgenoen Mortlaut bat.
og(uf Der Ionau-6ront 6aben im-
Ierc aooullcrie. uno c5nfanterie-glb.
tbeiltngen ocn 8obu6oi bon Gilna-
reau, Orci 8erIt BON 9i9ernaoooa,
6eiett. g9ir fdnnpien jebt Inn Den
8eiit ser Gonaubriide. 4ir baben
ncbr ais 200 2eiden ieinolider sol.
oaten ouf Dem eroberten Gerraiu &C.
5Gblt.
@ine g(n5obl BON Wadiuengepeb-
rem fiel tmS in Ole &onoe; ou6 mob'
ten mir @efongenc.
llniere Irlppen 6oben Oie Stoot
&irIona rmo oas 0ori @lltsIili uno
ole Sobcn orei Gerit iiiolid BON Gel
ncrldo mo fiini 8erit iiiopcitlid
BON Soiimnoio genommen.
9lluuGnii6e 5ront. Sn Siebeu-
biirqcn wlr0eu iciuoliAe GorItoBe
1 i'm Srotus.Gbole ourH ooS 5eucr
unicrcr 9lrtiaeric 5uriidgeidIogen.
@eItlib pom 9u5ei.lbolc ergilt
Der 6eino Die GfieniiDe imo ordngte
oie &unt0uen fiir cine Giitan5 BON
bier @erit IN luoli6cr 93idtlmg 8u.
rid.
SSu Der &i6tlmg BON &reoenl ia.
ben Die &um0nen einen 8oriioB rns
ternommeu; iie boben sic feinolibe
linfe 8lanfe eingefreiit. Die S6latbt
lit in oicier @egen0 nod i'm @nngc.
SSn Der 9fidtlmg ben Compelling
muroe ein feinOliber 9lneriif IN Scr
9fGbe bon 9lemoeibti 5uriidgepieien. ="
g8os 8ufureit meI6et.
9uforeit, oia 2on0on, 10. 9lop.
9luf Der Iebenbiireii6en 6ront
| limo icbmere Sample i'm @onge, 10
beridtet oos runGnii6e ariegs6ii.
reon in Der no6itebenoen offi5ieIler
@Ritt6eiIlmg.
oAuf Der meltli6en @ren5e bon
Woloaoid (im n6rOliHen RurnGnien)
bis nod @reOGlus lit Die oGgemeinc
Situation nidt ocr1noert. SIN Gru-
bopa-E1ale Iino inlerem gon5en lin.
fen 8liigel entlang iebr 6eftige @e.
| fedte i'm @onge. 9(rtiQerie- -GuellC
ipielen iib IN ocr @egeno bon Sra.
goSla0le ob 2hlf Dem linfen llfet
Des Pit 0anerteu oie Sample fort
Sm Sutl-Sbole itno bel Oriopo blci6i
Die So6lagc imperGnocrt.
@ntlone Der Conan gab cS ciir
9lrtiGerie.9omborOement. Gin frino
li6cr @}onitor lno 5iuei 8otrouiaen
boote iueIde al sic Sfamaoon.9riidl
6ei Siiirgebo 6eronfomen uuroel
our6 mier 9[rtilIerie-5euer oc5mln
gent lid 5rriid5u5ieben."
amtliher bulgorii9er 9 e.
ri6t.
2 Sofia 8. 92oo9 oia 2onoou 10
gtop, Ser oifi5ieae gericbt oes bull
garii6en ariegsamteS melOct mn
oon geltrigen beoelitilngsIoien 8u
ionmentrefieu Der 9uIgoren nit ri
mdniiden uuO rriiiihen Eruppen ii
per lobruoibo
@'e 6r &reBfreibett fir
Geiterreid.
gS ten, Did Qnn0nn 10 g}nnpmhpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
II 4uftgctr6tr.
Tannrn 8citern an Der
SummcfrOut lOtt.
sSramtrei6's SFiessfDitem
iinO ilmgebemer.

I5ron3oiiidc 6Iiescr morfen on9cbIid
200 9ouibcn ouf oeutibe 2iuien
ob- 9lIronoc puroc nob Ocn
9crittcn nit 270 gombcu be.
leat 9iuiicu muBtcu nod a.
gcncr sGnaobe ouf oic sucite Ser
t6eiOiounaslinic 5uriidfollcn.
Ger slniturm Der 0citcrrcicber
mar 81 itorf. Goroouo gsctter
meIOet StoIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11
Sic Shlatbt mOcb mi6t
cmtibie6em.

Der SRumaneu oui Der lie-
bcn6iirgiItbcn 6ront i'm 9eters-
burger @cridbt 8u9egeben. Die
sumauen ntiiiien iib I'M bier
@erit 5urfdsieben. einfrei-
nlnqs.9ewegune bel 9SrcOcoI bon
Rumonen unternommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

M n .pla Non0on, To- YtoOenber.
Send6 elmer 6eute IN offi5ieaen
Sreiien gcmabten 9lnfiinoigling Mrs
Die bisberige Strenoe Der oItcrreidbi.
Idcn 6enliir ipe5iea in 9e3ug ouf
Die GiSflliion BON inierner Golitif,
mie BON 5rogen, Die nit ben g1o6.
ulngsmittel Ero6lemeu 5uionmen.
9dngeh beOeuteno gerniloert perOen,
Dtiniiter Br1iioent bon aor6er lit
ais Elm eifrioer 9efiiuuorter oer9reB.
freibeit befonnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-11

2lbunnentrn, oir brn ,1cmHdjcn 0orreSpuns
6caten" mint pHnfillM nncr nnregcimaRig crs
Hnitci, Inh aebcten, ner Cfitcc baum Dcr Ecte,
pnpH pocE id1ritliM Wlittleiguna au ngarleH.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
LANDERS COMES OUT
 FOR COLONEL OSBORN
New Britain Democratic Leader Fa- vOrs New Haven Editor For
 GubernatOrial Nomination.

Ex-Senator George M. Landers of this city today, in an interview with a Herald reporter, declared himself in favor of Col. Norris G. Osborn of New Haven for democracy's choice for governor. As Mr Landers is state central committeeman from this dis trict his support is of more than usual significance.
 Col. Osborn Is editor of the New Haven Journal-Courier and yields puissant pen, tempered by justice and common sense. Tn the field of jour nalism he enjoys the respect of all those who believe in clean newspa- pers Although a great admirer of President Wilson he is an independ- ent thinker and his fingers are guided by the nerves of his mind rather than those of his heart. In the estima- ton of many lea ding democrats he would be an ideal leader, one capable of matching arguments and issues with Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, pace setter of the republican party in Connecticut. In many respects he parallels Governor Holcomb. Above all he ie conservative but not to such a point that he is blinded to progress.
 'I am anxious to support Col. Os- born every way I can," said MT. Landers today. He would be a suit able candidate to match the qualities of Governor Ho1comb and would en- joy the confidence of the people of Connecticut'
 Col. Osborn has not announced his candidacy and is not seeking the honor of being the democratic leader but if moral suasion and endorse ment of those who gleam brightest in the heavens of democracy are of avail it is probable he will accept the nomination.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
French Hold Ground.

Paris, Sept. 8, 1920 D. m.-Renewed and particularly violent attacks were "rnade by the Germans on the Somme front last night in an effort to re- gain ground won by the French. The war office announced today that the German assaults were futile, the French holding their ground every where.
 The German attacks were made in strong force on the front between Berny and Chaulnes, south of the ASomme. The fighting was especially heavy between VermandoviIlers and Chaulnes. The Germans preceded their infantry assaults with intense bom- bardments.
 The Germans also made an effort to regain the ground won by the French yesterday on the Verdun front between Vaux-Chapitre Wood and / Chenois, where nearly a mile of the German first line positions were car- r1ed. The official report says the Ger man onslaughts were unsuccessful.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
WHY WE HOP ON CONGRESS
Champ Clark Explains to House the Reason Legislators Are Abused by Public, Mostly by Office Seekers.

Washington, Sept. 8.-When the house convened at S:30 a. nn., Speaker Clark, Demcratic Leader Kitchin, Republican Leader Mann, and a small number of members on both sides were on the floor to watch the wind-up.
 Speaker Clark and Republican Leader Mann exchanged the usual felicitations.
 Speaker Clark, addressing the house, referred to the session of congress as a long, tedious and labor iCus session.
 No session of congres in my recol- lect1on,' he said stayed in session so many days and worked so many hours.
 Il am the only man I know off, the speaker went on, amid applause, who invariably takes up cudgels for congress. It is a strange predica- ment that We are in in this country Nearly every one would like an office; many run for office, few get office, and everybody abuses those who do set the offices. I think that the reason that they hop on congress is that 1t Is 1mpersonal and does not hdrt any ones feelings in particular. Some day I am going to take a whole hour to discuss the relations Of the American congress to the American Ecople.''
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
GARDNER STRIKES BACK
Says He F'avors Investigation of Or ganiZatiOns Which Attempt to Affect Election of Congressmen.

Washington, Sept. 8.-Just before congress adjourned, Representative Gardner of Massa chusetts introduced a resolution. which he announced he would press at the winter session, for congressional investigation of or ganizations which, it is alleged, under foreign influence have attempted to affect elections of congressman. He named the American embargo confer ence and the American commerce and protective committee among those he wanted investigated to disclose the source of their financial support and to determine whether they have Vio- lated the neutrality of the United States or any of the corrupt prac- tices acts in connection with elec- tions
 In a statement accompanying his resolution MT. Gardner charged that it was commonly understood that "One of these pro-German organiza- tions has a large fund in Massachu- setts which it intends to use in four congressional districts
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
ACQUIRES CORBIN PROPERTY. New Britain Machine Company Pro-
 pairing for Future Expansion.

The New Britain Machine company has purchased the property at S7 Elm street of William Corbin. The lot has a frontage on Elm street of about sixty feet and is approximately 100 feet deep. It also contains a two family brick house. The house is one of the oldest on the street and was built by former Chief of the Police Department Washington I. Morgan.
 The machine company has been eX- banding rapidly for the past six years and the recent purchase Is simply a preparedness movement for the ex- pansion of the entire business The property at one time was desired by the Stanley Rule and Level company, which owns lands and buildings ad- joining, but the price was considered prohibitive by the officials of that concern. It is said to have brought about $2O,0O0. This makes the third purchase by the Machine company within the past six months. The An drews and Smedley properties at v and 79 Elm street have come into the concerns possession and the rear end of the lots, abutting the preent plant, are now used for storage purposes.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
STUDENT AVIAT0RS FALL
Youths Training for Aero Reserve Corps Drop 700 Feet and Are Probably Internally Injured.

New York, Sept. S.-Flying at g. height of between 600 and 700 feet over Governors Island today, a bi- plane containing J. Walter w. Struth- CTS and Charles D. Wiman, student aviators in training for the aero re- serve corps, authorized recently by President Wilson, became unmanage- able for some unknown reason and fell to the ground.
 Each aviator had one leg broken and received cuts on the head and were possibly internally injured. Both are expected to recover They were two of eleven pupils in training at Governors Island and it was stated that this was the first serious acci- dent in HOO flights by members of this aero corps.
 Struthcrs and Wiman, the latter a member of a former Yale rowing crew, were regarded as advanced pupils.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
SENATE AUTHORIZES PROBE
 OF CANADIAN LOBBYISTS
Seeks More Light on Activ- ity of Clique Opposing Re- taliatory Measure Pro- posed in Revenue Bill

Washington, Sept. 8.-A resolution by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, direct ing the senate lobby committee to tn- vestigate the activities of the alleged foreign lobby opposing retaliatory provision of the revenue bill against fisheries, was passed today by the senate.
 The resolution was adopted after the senate had disposed of a similar resolution by referring it to a com- 1oittee The new resolution adopted provides for a report at the next session of congress.
 Senator Reed, democrat, member of the lobby committee, said he be- ijeved it was high time for the Amert- can government to show other nations that it regarded as offensive any efforts to influence legislation m congress.
 Senator Lewis, democrat, urged that if anything should be investigated, it should be the recent demands of Japan on China. He declared that apparently they were in retaliation to the attitude of this country toward admission of the Japanese. Russia, he said, was aJ party with Japan and sought retaliation because of the ab- rogation of the American commercial treaty.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
DISAPPR0VE LABOR PARTY
State Federation Lays on Table Pro- Posals to Endorse Independent Plan Fee fOr Members Ts Reduced

Hartford, Sept. 8.-At today's ses- sion of the convention of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor. the resolution calling for the federation s approval of independent labor party was put up for consideration. The members did not discuss it very briskly, being content with voting al- most unanimously to table it.
 The Federation voted to accept the recommendation of the constitution committee that the fec for the mem bers be reduced from six cents per capita to five cents per capita. Ju- Illus c. Stremlau, president of the fed eration, in his report had recommend ed a reduction to three cents per quarter.
 It was voted to have an organizer appointed for the state for one year It was also decided to add two new members to the executive committee, the fourth and fifth vice presidents, making a total of eight on the com mittee all officers of the state or ganizatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
TO LET SCHOOL CONTRACT
School Board Will Act on Bids Sub-
 mitted by Three Contractors.

The school board at it's September meeting this afternoon will take ac- ton on bids submitted by contractors on the construction of the new Bur rltt school to be built on the Farrell lot on North street. The committee on school accommodations met in Su- perlntendent Holmes office at 3 O'CLOCK to go over the bids once moro and prepare a report to be presented to the board at its meeting.
 Chairman George w. Traut of the accommodations committee stated this afternoon that but three contrac- tors responded to the invitation to submit bids although eight were in v1ted. Those who responded are T. w. Grove and the B. H. Hibbarfd company of this city and H. Wales Lines of Meriden. It is understood the figures are very close and the committee expected that it would take fully 9n hour to reach a de- cision. The building will probably cost between $15O,OOO and $16O,OOO. It will be nearly as large as the Vo- cational High school and will prob ably require a year to construct.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
Prepared to Make Formal Request
 to American Commission
PAPERS ON CASE STUDIED
Delegates Exchange Views on Plans Better Understanding of Objects As Results of Discussion.

New London, Set. S.-At the re- sumption here today of the confer ences of the Mexican-American joint commission seeking a permanent set clement of the international difficult ties, it was regarded as probable that before this afternoons deliberations were concluded the Mexican delegates would make a formal request for the withdrawal of General Perhlng,s pun1- tive expedition from Mexican terri tory. Papers bearing directly upon this phase of the situation were stu- died here yesterday by the American commissioners.
 Ideas relative to the maintenance of order along the border were ex- changed today. With Franklin K. Lane heading the American delega- ton presiding, the representatives or the two governments engaged In d1s- cussion which it was expected would result in progress looking toward a better understand of the objects in view.
 It was announced today that the Mexican commissioners plan to spend the weekend in New York, leaving here tonight. The reason given for the trip, it was explained, was that the women members or the Mexican party wished to do some shopping in the city.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
GOTHAM TRAFFIC NORMAL
Officials Insist Strike on Sub- way and Elevated is BroI<en-UniOn Leaders Say 7,5OO Are Out.

New York, Sept. 8.-With subway and elevated trains being operated ap- parently on normal schedule, traction officials insisted today that New York's strike has been broken. Fifty per cent. of the Green cars" of the New York railways company's sur face system were running, the com- pany announced.
 Union leaders, on the other hand, claimed at noon that $500 men were on strike on the subway and elevated roads of the Interborough Rapid Transit company and 4,000 men on the Green car" system.
 Theodore P. Shonts, president of the Peterborough announced that all of the men who have struck on the New York railways lines owned by the Interborough, could have their positions back, with their former places of seniority restored to the1n' if they resigned from the union hy n 1n tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
CANNOT ADMIT FOOD
British Ambassador Thought to Have Explained to President Wilson Why England Will Not Pass Supplies.

Washington, Sept. President Wilson had on his list of callers to- day Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British ambassador, who was to present King Georges reply to the presidents ap- peal to all the European belligerents for an agreement permitting the ship ment of relief supplies into portions of Poland occupied by Teutonic armies.
 The reply was said to follow the position already laid down blythe allies that Gernany's insistence upon the right to feed her garrisons on Polish products, makes it impossible for them to allow supplies to go into the country through their lines
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
SUICIDE HAD RELATIVES HERE

Letters indicating that he had local relatives were found on the body of Fl. E. Ward, an inspector in Pratt & Whitneys factory in Hartford, who was found In Pope park early this af- ternoon with a bullet wound in his right temple. One letter was ad- dressed to the dead mans brother-in- law, H. A. Hawkes. of this city, and another to A. H. Hawkes. of Manches- ter. N. H. Ward resided on George street in Hartford and Pope park, the place where the body was found, is in the factory district in the western part of Hartford. The medical ex- aminer rendered a verdict of suicide, the cause being unknown.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
FRIEND OF ANIMALS DEAD.
Mrs. Caroline Earle White, Pioneer
 in Philadelphia Society.

Nantucket, Mass, Sept. S-Mrs. Caroline Earle White of Philadelphia, a pioneer worker in the prevention of cruelty to animals, died at her sum- mer home here yesterday. She was born in 1893.
 Mrs. White, in 1867, organized in Philadelphia a society for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals. Later she became an active worker against vivisection. She was also known as an author and philanthropist.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
French Beaten With Great Loss.

Berlin, Sept. 8, via London APO D. m.-F'rench and German troops were again engaged in infantry fight Ing yesterday in the region south of the River Somme, in France, says the official statement issued today by the German army headquarters staff. The French were repulsed with great losses with the exception of at point to the west of Berny, where the statement adds, some portions of the trenches remained in the hands of < the French.