davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
BOm6en i'm 1Sornn.

Dab 2uft6omben, tpie lie isbt bon
5lieaern OH Oie 5einoe geiporfen ipers
oen, bereits i'm &pron eripdbnt ipers
rem, 1T fein S@erS. Die 105. Cure
Oes &oran nGmlid ldutet: DWeiBt ou
ni9t, pie 6ein Serr nit Oen 8efbsrn
Der @lefanten p,rTabren bat2 6at sr
ni6t ibre 9lnIGlGge 5ui6ou6sn ess
mo9t, inoem er gcgen iie S6pdrme
bon @Daeln eeInnot, Die Steiue Der
6ole ouf Iie berabporfsn, bat er iie
ni8t oboefreKenen 9olmsn elei9ges
mo9t9" Dies ipirO BON ben Roms
mentdtcren bes Rorons oubin erldus
tert, OoB i'm Sabre $40 (@eburt U1os
bdmme6s) Der 9riftlihe 8Onig bon
Semen cine Stride erbnute, ipelbe Die
Wobammeoaner Nadts beIuOelten.
9orouf 5oa ser R0nig eeeen Metta
NIT apOlF &riegselefanten 5u 0elbe,
ole @lemente bGumten ii9 oogeecn
ouf. Dos W2eer erbrouite, uub ees
paltige 95ecl flogen beron, oie glib
enoe 5teine, ndmli9 @omben, ouf
bas Sser iparfeu, 70 baB oie 9(ngreiF,r
fib unter Itarten @erIuiteu 5uriidSisben
muBteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
JGeaOtiner "BOrOeuur. +"

Inter Oen Ierbii9en Meinen neby
men Die -Ne9otiner cine erite Stellt
Elm. Wie fdon aanib betonte, srin'
nern Gdrbs un6 Teuer Oes tueiBea Hes
sotinsr an bic befen Meine bes IiiOs
Iiben Gp1niens. gDos BEN rotten gles
sottnsr betrifft, 10 5ei9net er iib burd
feline f9por5e 6arbe ous, Die Iih fpds
ter in bic Rumfarbe nit DsKertipeins
Bouquet berpanOelt. @r iibertriFft
bic ipaniI9en 8eine an S6onbeii
Der 5orbe, Die OolmotinifNen uno f5is
linniI9en an geringsr @1drie, Die iins
gdriI9en an Graft, sSarbe uno Sous
quet. 2lus oieIem @runoe lGBt it4
6ieIer g2egotintr lei9t nit frembsn
@sinen bermiI6en. Darous ertlGrt
ii9 aud bic Sotfo6s, ooB felt Der
@einousItenung bon 8or6eour 1882)
bic franaoiii6en Weinbdnoler ben isr@
bil9en Wein in INNER gr0bsren Mens
gen duftauften, nm ibn dls rPrimus
forte goroeaur" peitsr au berlenoen.
@ero0e fir bieien aus - Serbien
itommenoen n9oroeour" ipurben iebr
bobe 9reiIe be5oblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Ndbarbeit sn S5nnle.

Slniaee srbcit iiir 9amen al Sauic. gad.
ss snlsas9sm ~ Der 6abrli. Dir. 1913, Sf.9lonn.
oitn1--tf"ke' (Wini12-t9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
Brad tOSt sniamucn.

Ger 80 Sabre aItc 9lcger Sioiab
&6ona brad gciicrn gladnlittag Inn
I ll6r in scr @ratt.StraBe, gcgen-
a6cr Sem @ier 9Ir. 5, toOt 5uinm.
men. Ger 2cidnnm ipnroc nadl Dem
NlcrcD-Noipitol mo ipdtcr nnd Ger
Nior9ue ii6criiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
ScrIauet- -@anner nnO 3naben.
Nerlnnnf:

. Scrnnat:
mellcn f6nncn uno olioenicine Sarmorbciten
9ctpc9eh Hn6duruocn bel WnitaU Trih, ylr
IO1, @ofo.Vap'Strohe. (Mai2O-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
3n perIanica.


pelmc AZ iparen whnidlsn nnb Brohe Dber
lleine Summcu @eln IN Nnnt oDer IN mundt.
ltnlen Nb5anlungrn nulegcu molten, 100 "a nhl
IN elntaen SaDtcn mchr uir uctopppclt ptt
njirrircn gtufe Gut 9clcarme WInnblthde IN
Gtlla Wpun, Der ncucn Vurit0bt Hcaen
sic Shr OIelb ictt nn, onmit eic bic ucbriacn
NnteH crbaltcu. @runoitfnc 621s bel 25O,
ana 125 bc $50, ihr wenlger nlc 4 Nents prc
GnnhraiimR. NtrD bnlb 10 Ncnie pro Gnn'
bratiub mcriH cin. GcmCutirtc Wnngwcnc, ma
snoniniiitic SraBeu, llriunor nnb QJnrnntc oeS
Eiiele nit ringeidluMen; cine WcIegenlcit tHr
eCncns8ru. Wlappcn, Biibcr uuo uOnc Otn6e!u.
Heiten 5u crBnltcn non
RidlarO ". GOOt,
w. t5, DIi'eeglnotOnserahe.
fglJtA--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

.aG6h 6 Gonira Ser ....... 98 50
Q;atulaps 1ssains eer,....-. pS
ayer, a. eetu aYaus. g.. (ueD o2 ct's
,llnin. q aslu. 1rons. e,r. .. io2A ioals
go;i sIerpen gdaS pls. tS. - 81
,@it stren arills (GcinD .9@N as's
ena, RtcS & stf.,.......... ~
xa esoitr. comet csm. .. a rs
Td ssaisi sow,r Der. ...... ola as
eeos ehsIwsrlnu .....,.,.. 100 iQl
.sAaiEc esfbiss euioins 5ss. 100
isopnlra siti. s.,........., Al
.pso0laaS ril.,....,...a.-- ns N5a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

9GterGenS @liitterheu.
0lifolous 6otte ii6 cine neite 6elO.
llniiorn 6oueu loiien. 9eim 9lupro.
bireu ie6lte eiu ui2tiger Ebeil. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

Der 9lftronom pidering 5at dIlsin
bic 6ellisteit bon $4,000 5iriIernen
Eemeien uno beitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
5n 0crfonfcu OOcr 81 Ocrmict6en.

8W Ocrianicu ubcr 10 ucrmirtnsn;
@, 6elne MODERN enQcrihicie ggobnbdnlcr, 6
&uliner uiio Nao. eciriihcS 9i6i; IN belteit
Sutqnoc. 0deibc Sl4 uno dnnudrte. 8cr'
lells.9 9coinaun9eu iuc Wiebc. gu65uirnaell
Wr; 1913, rbsNlontlurb.9lDcnuc.
(Wlni0.3 Wiie.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20
@.rIauat- -aransn nuS gaOdsn.

Nerlnunt:
Noteue dlicte Nrnn fin cihic gtrbcii bel
clner Same: mliiclmdBieer pobr. aber pnics
Hcini 9iaNinironcn nei Norrone, German
Saue, naBe Nariorb 9iuao, 8cqcliicinpu puu5.
Namlli0u. (l{ot2O-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-20

~gl6er sum Seuic[ 100 ihO Oenm sic
@oien2" u0ie Bat 9lllcrb0dIt lire
SSrou @eutter an" ioatc Der 9Ioil
tant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27
Why We Know the Blind Do Have Smell Hearing and
PROFESSOR cARb & sEAsHoRE

PROFESSOR CARb & SEASHORE.
the distinguished psychologist OF
= the State University OF Iowa, has
iust furnished. through a series OF inter
estinE experiments. proof that no one of
the FIVE senses gains integral power
through inactivity OF any one or two OF
the remstning four. but only seems TO DO
90 because. in the absence OF the others.
Il IL brought into larger use.
In other words, there is no reason why
the sense OF touch OF blind man should
be keener than that OF q man Of perfect
vision. ~ the latter exercised" that sense
- much and as constantly as the former
is compelled 70 DO.
Our grandmothers firmly believed that
blindness often so quickened q persons
sense OF hearing and OF touch that sounds
AZ q great distance. not audible to others.
would be distinctly heard by such per.
sons. and that by the mere touch Of thsir
nngsr-dps they could determine, In al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

OF eyesight by mysteriously providing
extra keenness of the auditory or tactile
nerves. She simply forces him to de-
velop the senses which those nerves con-
troll 70 a degree beyond the development
they would receive from one IN full en-
Joyment OF eyesight.
The blind store their experiences in
the brain in other terms than sight. They
use hearing, touch and all the lower
senses more than seeing persons do, but
there is no evidence 70 prove that the
basilar membrane or any other mechan-
ism OF the sense organs are improved by
such use.
There is also no evidence 10 show that
the actual sight-bearing capacity Of the
eye is enhanced by persistent use. Quite
the contrary. The retroactive system
does not improve by practice and the
retina probably does not become more
sensitive TO color and brightness by use,
yet, as above pointed out, the meaning
OF the eyes impressions may grow enor-
mously by training.
Still further. there is no evidence. ex-
perimental OF otherwise, 10 show that the
Great Britain RiEhu Reserved,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

ear and tactile organs in the skin and
muscles become less sensitive in the case
Of a person with eyesight than in the
case OF one who is blind.
Professor Seashore, in making public
the result OF the Iowa experiments. pre-
faces Il with the following statement:
Through years of experience in the
laboratory the conviction has gradually
grown upon me that a more radical dis
tinction should be made between sensi-
tiveness and ability 10 use a sense; be
tween Unborn sensory capacity and &C
CURED ability or skill.
From time 10 time l have taken the
opportunity OF comparing my own sensi-
tiveness in touch and hearing with that
Of blind persons distinguished for ability
in guiding themselves by those senses,
and in no case did find that the blind
persons possessed any superiority TO my
self in sensitiveness to touch and hear
ing"
Fifteen OF the brightest pupils OF high
school grade who had been blind for
more than FIVE years were selected at the
Iowa school for the experiment. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

almost uncanny way. the qualities OF vari-
Gus textures. Extraordinary keenness OF
smell was attributed TO persons defective
in some OF the other senses. and even a
greater range of vision was sometimes
accredited 10 man as a sort Of compen-
sation OF reward by nature for his being
called upon TO bear the burden OF deaf
ness. Our grandmothers are now proven
20 be wrong
Man is born with several avenues lead
ing 10 a knowledge OF external objects.
The eye seems 10 be the most convenient
channel Of approach to the outer world.
therefore persons born with sight use the
eye chiefly In apprehending objects.
They store up their experiences and form
habits in terms OF eye adjustment
Other sensory impressions accompany
those obtained through vision. but Ordin-
srily take a secondary role.
In the brain are stored the results OF
the eyes activity. in far larger proper
ton than are the impressions gained
through any OF the other senses One
has only 10 consider the wide variance
between the mass OF details an eye, edu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

Gated TO that purpose. can instantly con-
vey to the brain, and the small amount
OF such details an unframed eve picks
up, TO realize how much OF the extraor-
binary sensory power OF the eyes is, so TO
speak, allowed 10 90 TO waste.
A famous "memorist" some years ago
amazed London by his ability-when
blinded after a momentary glance from
the stage-tO describe exactly the hats
worn by fifty or more women in the front
rows OF the theatre He admitted later
that he had practised the trick" for
years by walking rapidly past store win
dows, In which we're displayed large vari-
cites OF objects. and noting after each
passage how many more objects he was
able stO take in" usually than on the
previous trip.
A detective, through education of the
eye. Is able 10 note at a glance more Of
the details OF a room in which a crime
has been committed than another man
might perhaps observe in an hour.
What is true OF the visual sense is true
OF the others. Nature. as before said.
does not "Osmpensate" a man for the loss
Copyright 1915. BY the Star Gem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

we're compared with fifteen seeing pupil
Of the Iowa City High School selected a
random On these two groups measure
ments in touch, hearing and the kinaes
thetic sense-the perception OF muscula
movements-were made on an elemeDta
basis.
The tests included discrimination o.
appreciation OF the direction OF sound: o.
the intensity Of sound; judgment OF LITE
weight and judgment Of active and pas
sive pressure.
Most painstaking efforts were made II
the adaptation OF apparatus and method
10 make these measurements elementa
by reducing them 70 simple direct i'm
preston which could be reported BY The
most natural response, no skill IN actor
Of any kind being involved.
The tests scientifically determined tht
relative value OF a physiological and
cognitive or mental starting point in pro
ducing appreciation OF sound aid touch
The result was that in these measure
ments no superiority OF sensory Percs1
ton distinguished the blind from he 80,
Ing group
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

ladder and proceeded with the ad-
ministration of same. oh, Andrew
did say that he put something in
the medicine that tasted good TO
the giraffe, because, you see, med
icine doesn't taste good. anyway,
and TO a giraffe it tastes forty
times worse. his neck being forty
times as long as ours If he didn't
put some little liquid delicacy in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-27

put up a boiler. in it's giraffe-likt
way, which meant kicking up its
hind legs and leading everybody
chase around the cage. Finally IL
was cornered and subdued. and
then submitted to a plentiful throat
spray of another of Andrews spe.
cities.
The atomizer used made the
ordinary atomizer look like an
atom, and Andrew gave Baby the
entire contents, thereby cutting of
in the prime of life any and all
active germs lurking in Baby's
ample throat Baby was thus
treated twice a day. after meals,
and Mary took her internal antidote
night and morning The external
application was changed each day
II kept Andrew busy running W
and down the step-ladder. but he
didn't complain. He takes great
pride in his girsfes ard loves
them. Every now and then ne
thinks Of quitting the show bust
ness, but about that time Msry'n
bring her head down from on high
and rub her nose around his peck.
cts and poke it under his arm, and
then Andrew allows as how he'll
stick around a while longer
Mary's had three children. al
splendid specimens, and they're il
the receiving line with her after
noon and evening 20 greet n,
public.
Some record for Mary.
Ais for Andrew. the accoucheur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
BANG! AND BURGLAR
SEES AURORA BOREALIS
Householder, Awakened, Hurls
Chair and Vaudeville Act"
Comes to Sudden End

All that Joseph Lynch needed to make tho
robbery Of tho home Of John McGough. nt
343S Hurley street, ns theatrical ns his
histrlonlc sen5bllitios seemed to require was
a Htrlngod orchestra with that--nnd an
audlonce--lt would have been n vaudeville
net
Lynch, according TO McGough clattcrcd
and banged at the rear Kitchen window
for FIVE minutes last midnight before no
finally jimmlod an entrance. Then. with "A
bag OF heavy, rattlng. cllnkng burglar
tools and somo bags FOR loot. hc tlp-toed
into the dining room. Here was where
the strlnged orchestra was needcd--to aC-
company the vnudevillian entrance with n
crescendo pink pink. pink, pink. Me-
Cough awakened, lay In bed upstairs the
while wondering, no says, Mt the violence
OF the first winter storm. Then no heard
noises OF breaking dishes and the .ilammlng
and banging of buffet drawers mingled with
tho metallic innRlng Of sllverware
McGouRh, In his night clothes and bare-
footed, picked up a small chair and sneaked
downstairs.
As Lynch was making an exit through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

the back window, tho chair struck him on
tho back Of the head Ho gtudicd tho
aurora borcas and believed he knew
something Of tho procession of tho cqul-
noScs by the tmc the police arrived from
tho Front and wcstmoroand rtrceta sta
ton.
Magistrate wrigloy this morning held
Lynch without bail FOR court Siiycrwaro
and iewclry we're found In hia pockets.
some Of which had been taken from another
house In the block where McCough lived
according to the police. Lynch said he was
thirty-four years old and lived at i5O West
Wcstmoreland street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
wIREs FlRE couNrRY HoME
Electricity Blamed for Blaze in Resi-
dence Of Mrs. E. X. Rowland

Many engine companies In the suburbs
gropcd and skIdded about the country
roads today looking for the residence Of
Mira Edward K Rowland which caught
on nre from crossed electric wires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12
CHILD SAVED FROM FIRE
Mother Rescues One, Forgets Second
in Smoky Kitchen

Desire 10 save her aix-months-old daugh-
ter Rosie from probable suffocatlon during
n fire at her homo. 164t South Orkney
street. caused Mrs. Eva Miller TO forget
Jennie another daughter, three years old
who was In the kitchen.
After reaching the street Mrs. Miller
realized that the other child was in danger
and shouted for help District Detective
Cohen. who was passing, CROPPED his way
into the house and carried the girl out.
She was uninJured. The fire. which was OF
unknown origin, caused loss OF $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

The quick work of servants. with assist
ance from the chemicai engine of the
Wayne Fire Company eventually extin-
suished the are after about $1,000 damage
had been caused
The Rowland horne is known as Rockrose
and In now occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
George Brooke. Among others entertained
NJ Rockrose was Or Constantln Dumba,
former Ambassador from Austria Hungary.
Mr. Rowland died about year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

that wish 60 tho person In whom Hho be.
loves tho power OF compliance Ii veated
So she adds TO hcr original request n
postscript In which she pleads for Just
this once"
To her infant heart that one Christmas
Day with Papa" means. IN she writes.
moro than tho tree moro than the pres
entg II means Christmas Itself. She
doesn't know that In nfty-one other Ameri-
can cities tho fremen are today enjoying
moro hours of liberty than are granted In
this birthplace Of liberty" Sho doesn't
know that In nearly forty OF those cities
the fremsn OF tho Same rank ns Hoaeman
Doran receive more pay for less work thon
hor father and the 500 other fathers In tho
ranks OF the Buronu OF Fire. They don't
teach those facts out IN St Agathas School,
where Mary and her thrteon-year-old sister.
Rose and her brother. Daniel, now twelve
years old are pupils. Many persons older
than Mary arc just beginning 10 realize tho
truth OF these conditions and aomo nave
appealed 90 the Mayor and TO Councllmon
TO better them.
MAYOR SMITH A FATHER
Mayor Smith ~ n father. lie has Il little
daughter. Her nnmo is Elizabeth ana Bhe
~ about Mary's ago. The Mayor and Eliza-
both will probably enjoy Christmas together
in the Smith country residence at Glenside.
Marys father has spent all tho Christmas
days that Mary can remember at the station
OF his company
Ho ia now located at tho station OF Engine
Company No. 20. on Tenth street north OF
Market The men OF tho Fire Bureau are
seeking to bring about change In the work.
ing hours OF the service. coupled with
salary reorganization, that viii permit thom
to have moro time with their families than
the three one-hour meal periods that now
comprise the daily allowance until tho sixth
consecutive day arrives and brings it's twon-
ty-four hours on duty.
Mary Doran, youthful as she Is. knows
what hardship this ayBtem has wrought In
the house OF tho freman-parent. II isn't
like home. and never 10 tho unlikeness more
acoentuRted than at Christmas Sho has
never written 10 Chief Murphy before and
her letter is somewhat lacking In it's hd-
dress and language But her sincerity is
unuueHtioned, and II may appear that in
addressing Chief Murphy she was mlssend-
ing her letter
There is n possibility that Mary Doran's
letter would have reached its proper des-
tlnatlon II the superscrptlon had read; ITO
the citizens OF Philadelphia"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-12

'NN NHI|VF9
wfNsTEp. Conn. Dec. if.--rn...
whose Identify has no, been d.t.r-,...
tapped the casks at the stn OF r,r...
Alderman. in Burlington, and drew ~ -
SALONS of cider brandy and got swsx -,
the load. Constsbles suspect ,,p.,,,.. ~
dicted 20 strong drink" but adr,t, :. u.
a good deal like looking for a neeai.
hay NOW" e =
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

TED-General machinists, lathe, planer, floor and bench hands; op- orators for milling machines, bor- ing mills, horizontal boring ma chimes, radial drills and Gisholt and Jones and Lamson turret lathes; also grinding machine operators on hole and cylindrical grinding. Good wages and steady employment to first class men. Apply to Standard Machinery company, Auburn, R. ].
 8-7-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
HAS ANTI-AIRCRAFT GUNS.
Oklahoma Said to Be First U. s. Ship
 Thus Equipped.

New York, Aug. 1.-The new su- perdreadnought Oklahoma, will join the Atlantic fleet at Newport, R. l., today. She left here yesterday to take her place with the other big war ships of the first division. It Is ex- pected she will be given a cruise of about three weeks to give her com pany of 1 000 officers and men a chance to become acquainted with her
 The Oklahoma has been here for a few months completing her equip- ment Two three-tnch anti-aircraft it guns were added to her equipment just before she left here. It is said that she is the first vessel of the United States navy to be so equipped.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
GOVT. AVOIDS BANDITS
State Officials of Sina1Oa, Mexico,
 Move Seat From NazatIan to CuIi-
can Which is Free of

Mazatlan, Mex, Aug. ', by Ra diO to San Diego, Cal.-The state of Sinaloa government, which is said to be loyal to Carranza, has moved it's seat from MaZatlan to CuliaCan, where there are fewer bandits and consequently more security. The Culia acan region also affords a better supply of meat. Milk and other food staples however, are scarce.
 The authorities are endeavoring to improve the food situation by install- ing distribution commissaries in all the large town prices of staples being fixed by the government.
 Despite it's shortage of labor and money, seventy per cent. of Sinaloa' S normal acreage is under cultivation now and crop prospects are excellent.
 The government is making every effort to prevent depreciation of it's paper money.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

TO ENT-FOur rooms and bath room. Solomon block, 359 Main
 street. Inquire Dr. Walsh. 8-3-5x
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
SCHOONER IN DISTRESS,
Being TOWcd to Port Half Filled With
 Water

Nantucket, Mass Aug 1.-The coast guard cutter Gresham early to- day took in tow for Sandy Hook the schooner Frederick A. Duggan, which Eecame unmanageable off this island on Saturday. Wireless messages said that the schooner, which was bound from Cardiff, Wales, for Phila delphia was half full of water as a result of storms.
 The gunboat Marietta discovered the vessels plight and stood by her for more than twenty-four hours until the Gresham arrived.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
SUMMER RESORTS.
POPE THREATENS
Will Protest to Germany Against De- pOrtatiOn of French and Will De- nOunce Germans If He Is Unhecded

Paris Aug. ', 5:30 a. m.-The pope after careful study of the protest against the deportation of inhabitants of northern France, has decided to to a news despatch from Rome re- ceived here.
 The protest was sent to the pope by the bishop of Lille and the arch bishop of Rheims. It is stated that the pope will ask Berlin that at least women and young girls be sent back to their homes and that he will publicly ex- press his reproduction of the action of the German military authorities if his protest is ignored.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

TO RENT-Suite of furnished rooms, all conveniences; use of telephone: private residence; central location. Address Box 26, BL, Herald.
 S2-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

S-2-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
NO AMERICANS ON LETTMBRO.

Rome, via Paris, Aug. ', 2:30 a. m. It has been ascertained that there were no Americans on board the Ital- ian steamer Letimbro, which was sunk bv a submarine in the Mediterranean last week with reported heavy loss of life.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

carpenters, B. H. Hib- bard Co.,, Abbott Ball Co.,, Elmwood.
 S-5-1w
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
GEORGE F. CONSIDINE DEAD.

New York, Aug. 7.-George F. Con- sidine, once manager of famous box CTS, including Jim COrbett and Kid Mccoy and a former stakeholder at big ring contests, is dead at his home here, it was learned today. He was stricken with mastoidits on Saturday and did not survive an operation.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

TO RENT-Five room fiat, IS Win thrOp street. Apply 505 Arch
 street. 7-31 -tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07

TO RENT-Two three room tene- ments, all Improvements at 21S Arch street. For particulars S.
 Stanley Horvitz, optician. 321 Main St. 72S-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-08-07
HELP WANTED-M

wANTED--Draftsme experienced on machine design. Apply to Standard Machinery company, Auburn, R. I.
 8-7-6d