davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-20
Page cOnfers with Grey.

London. Aug. 20.-Ambassador
Page and Sir Edward Grey are in a
lengthy conference this afternoon, it
is thought. over the Arabic episode.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-20
Capture Durango.
BY United Press

washington. Aug. 20.-The Carran-
Vista agency here announced this
morning the capture of Durango by
the ConstItutionaliet forces.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-20
DALLAS Sends Food.


Dallas, Aug. ao.-Dallas today sent
ten thousand loaves of bread to Gal
weston and seven thousand loaves to
Port Arthur to aid the storm sufferers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-20
Bulgaria JoIns2
By United Presk.

By United Press.
Washington, Aug 20-The Bulgar-
ian legation here admits that there is
possibly truth in the rumor that Bul-
garia has already joined the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-20
NO FIGHTING
ON BORDER


Brownsville. Aug. 20.--The bandit
situation Is unchanged here with no
fighting on the border. An American
who has been held as a villista spy
at Metamoras for 21 days. was releas-
ed this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-08-20

Cannon are kept loaded and artil.
lery officers are getting the range on
Metamoras as result of expected
trouble
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
TOPPING LEADS KERR IN TINA
 FOR THE IT'LL E
Large Crowd Sees Green wich Golfers in State
 Meet At Brooklawn.


 Henry J. Topping, of Greenwich, had a slight lead over his cIub-nate, Hamilton K- Kerr, when the first half of the 36-hofe championship match of the annual tournament of the Connecticut Golf Association for the state title was completed shortly after noon at the Brooklawn club to- day. He led his opponent by one up and as result entered the final 18 hole play this afternoon a favorite for the state honora A large gallery followed the players and applauded the brilliant shots which occasionally marked the otherwise uninteresting match.
 Kerr was three up at the end of the 5th hole, having won the first, third and fourth. The players were even up at the finish of the 9th, Topping winning the last three holes in a row At the 10th hole he became one down his drive going into the brook
 The match again became even when Topping holed out in three, to his opponents four at the 12th hole. Top ping lost the 18th when his ball hit the bunker and dropped into the trap. The short 18th was halved but won derful drive and an approach that landed him on the green in two and a 2S foot putt gave him a three to kerrs four at the 17th hole-and again they were even Kerr's tee shot s1io- ed into the rough and his approach was another slice to the right of the home green His third shot gave him a seven foot putt for a half in four but he missed and Topping took the hole one up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

By deal that was consunnnaated yesterday one of the largest real es- tate transactions that has been re- corded in the East End as a< result Of the tremendous growth in that sec ton of the city was put through Thir- teen acres and a half of property, virtually the whole frontage on ESsh- op avenue from Barnum to Boston avenues, part of Willow street. Suc- cess avenue and East avenue, are be- Heved tc have been procured by a real estate firm to take advantage of the need for dwellings there
 By outright purchase in most cases and by obtaining options in others, it is believed the concern has obtained one of the most advantageous posi- ticns for profiting by the real estate boom, which has been acquired in Bridgeport Within easy access of the vast ammunition and arms plant it is believed many houses will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Practical Joker All His Life; Now Lying
 In Cot At Hospital

Tony Pao1etti has been practical joker all his life. Tn prison cell to- day Leonardo Lucia, 144 Willard St., related the pranks Tony. played when they were boyhood playmates in Italy. Tony iS close to the point of death in a local hospital today while his life long friend is held by the police on a charge of assault with intent to mur- der.
 The stabbing affray. which occur red in a saloon on Pembroke street, last niglRt, is said to have resulted from one of Tony's jokes. Both men owned property in Strattford. Pao- letti has been accustomed to visit his property and Lucia accompanied him. Tony suddenly conceived the idea, of telling Lucia's wife that there was a bird, a cold bottle and feminine com pany attached to the visits. When Mrs. Lucia got through telling her husband what she thought of him last night, Lucia armed with a knife fol- lowed Tony and when emergency sur= geons were. called found it necessary to take 25 stitches in various portions of Tony's anatomy. It is believed he will live.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
CHICAGO STRIKE ENDS; CARPENT TIERS
 WIN CONCESSIONS
Men Ordered to Return to Work-Will Get TO Cents
 An Hour.

Chicago, July 10-The strike of S. t0OO union carpenters which, for nearly two months, has paralyzed the building industry in Chicago, is over. ieettIement on all points at issue was reached early today after committees representing the carpenters, building construction Employers Association and building material interests had been locked in conference since 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Carpenters were ordered to return to work at once.
 The agreement r. sched provides that the men shall 1eceive 70 cents an hour and that they accept what is called a uniform agreement which will prevent strikes and 1ockouts- The agreement is for three years, dating from May 31. It provides for a closed shop and xaIso stipulates that there shall be no restrictions regarding the source of building material-whether it is manufactured here or elsewhere. The settlement was regarded by both sides as a compromise. The car penters had demanded a sliding wage scale of TO cents for the first year, 72 1-2 cents for the second, and 75 for the third. The men previous to the strike had been paid 65 cents an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
FIND NINE BOMBS ON
 STEAMER
Cargo of Sugar Taken Aboard At Brooklyn For
 French Port Contained
 Many Internal Machines.
Six Roll Out When Sack of Sugar Bursts At Dock Ship Sailed From United States on May 1.

New York, July 4G.-Nine bombs were found aboard, the steamer Kirkoswald at Mar seiIles, where the vessel went to discharge it's cargo of sugar from New York on her last out ward voyage, according to the Kirk0gWaldss officers who reached here today on the steamers return trip e
 The bombs were hidden in baes of sugar taken aboard, the ships officers said, at the Fabre Line pier in Brooklyn
 Ali inc bombs were found while un- 37e,a I7f,,sr t11a cargo The Krkogwald, flying the British flag, sailed from New York on May for AarseiHes- ST-11ia. was about the time that the ac- 1tr5t5ea. Of the bomb pIacers reached s4tssix heig1at Of the three other yes seIs which. 1t was learned recently. sa51ed out of New York with bombs secreted in their cargo, two departed within a few days after the h1rkos- wa1d- These were the Lord Erne. sailing April 29, and the Bankoales which left here May T.
 Like the Kirkoswa1d, both these ves- sela were British and both sailed for sHavre The United States secret ser vice and the French government IT was sa1d, have been pressing inyesdga- tions Of these attempts to destroy the vessoYR
 whether other instances notably that of the Kirkos7saId. were under invastization could not be aacertRined here. The KirkcsEald Is z. vessel of 4.o21 tons gross register is s70 feet Iong and was built in 1924 She was Seleared from this port May by T. w. Hslyzzat & Company agentsof the Fibre Is5g9.
 ,ax of the bombs were disclosed when one sack of sugar burst as the eyt.sanser was discharging its cargo with ssirss The bombs v ere ros1nd 4.nd nsaaa1l azfa rof1ed on the vessefs s deck. Another sAck contained three bombs.
 The bombs were all alike Where the explosive had been placed was ssazed with soft taIlow or grease, placed over the opening apparently with the idea. of produoing coTnbus- tfon tn the heat of the hold. Beneath the grease on each bomb was a per- cussfou cap. None of fhe bombs had been affected by the heat The sacks containing them had been taken from the ordinary cargo holds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
London Shows New
 Courage Following
 Victory of Botha

London, July IDA feeling of op- tirnism which has been absent for some time, again is manifesting itself here. This feeling is chiefly due to General Botha's victory in German Southwest Africa, which at one stroke deprives Germany of territory larger than that of the German empire.
 The size. of the captured territory is enormously disproporionate to that of the defending forces, which con sisted of 2o4 officers and 3,166 men These included reservists and police, as well as the regular military
 The cheerfulness of the entente al lies also has been aided by the stands being made by the Russians near Lu5- lin in southern Russian Poland and along the Lota Tipa river. It is be- lieved in London that the stubborn re- sistance of the Russians is doing must to postpone the dreaded German often sive along the western front.
 For several days the British press has been busy predicting that the Ser Continued on Page 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
CARRANZA CAPTURES MEXICAN
 CAPITAL

Washington, July 1O-Amer- ican Consul Silliman, in a mes sage to the state department to- day from Vera Cruz reported that Mexico City was complete ly invested by Carranza troops and that General Gonzales had established headquarters at Guadaloupe. He also stated that General Obregon reported having repulsed a rear attack upon his forces in the north.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
POL ICE IAN IN
 NICK OF TIMIsE:
 TO SNATCH GUN
Warned That Murder Is About To Be Done, He
 Hurries to Scene.

.T must be protected by inc police or I'll be killed aerardo DeLoren0o. a well known Ita1ian-speaxing tailor, nvdng at ST Jones avenue. told Lieu tenant of Police BIanshedd at police Headquarters this morning when in detail he described the threats made against his life By several young Ital- tans who had demanded money.
 Twenty minutes later. the death eagn'' had been given him and police man Andrew MraGi1z. walO had been climb through an open window and wrench a huge revolver from tTe grasp Of DeLoren1o, who claimed chat he was in the ac& of protecting hia ffe.
 ArraGgnedk at police hea.dquarteau Benne Demero. aged 21, who gave tds residence as seStrabford avenue ad- mitted that he had told DeLorenzo last night tbat unless he was paid ceF- tain money that was owed to him he. t0Demero) might sit in the electric cF1adr.''
 Accerddng to Policeman Mrazik and several excited witnesses whose names were taken by the police, Demero had worked assas tailor for DeLoren3o. He stated that his former employer had owed him money. On several occa- sions he had threatened the life of DeLorenzo and last night made it known that unless the money was paid today, DeLorenzo would be a. dead l1an at nightfaH.
 Policeman Mrazik had been inform ed by a man on George street this morning that a murder was to be committed at ST Jones avenue. He watched the house and entered short 1y after DeGnero went in. When Araztk appeared he was told Demero carried a revolver but a search failed to reveal it.
 Mrazik left by the front door and was passing the side window when he glanced up. He saw Demero give the death sign'' and heard the TtaA- ian words accompanying it. He saw DeLorenzo draw a large .3S cahbre revolver, nearly a foot in length, and aim at Demero. Mrazik scaled the intervening window sill and grabbed the gun before it could be discharged. Denaero is held by the police for breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
REAL ESTATE SPECULATORS MAKE
 BIC PURCHASE OF EAST END LAND

constructed there for the use of workTnen in the plant.
 According to report, George E.. Wood of the George D. Wood Co., Q local real estate firm, acting for a larger concern, has acquired the property. It is known that he com pleted arrangements yesterday for the transfer of much of the property. The name of the real purchaser was not made public today.
 Virtually half street is controlled by the real estate speculators, accord ing to belief. The prices pair are not known but they are believed to have been large as many persons, and firms were after the property.
 According to some who have trans ferred their property, the dea1 was coapleted in very short time. The conclusion was jumped at that the Arms plant purchased the property for development purposes but that belief is discredtted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Morgan, Shot a
 Week Ago, Feeling Fine and Dandy"

Now York, July 1o-J. P. Mor- gan, who was shot twice a week ago today in an attempt on his life by Erich RTuenter, alias Frank Holt, was feeling fine and dandy today, was the report at his once here. All apprehension as to MT. Morgan's recovery had vanished, it was said. MF. Morgan was in con- stant telephone touch with his of- flee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Nol1e Three Gases Of Manslaughter In
 City Court Today

Three cases of manslaughter were no1Ied this morning by Judge Wilder in the city court upon recommends tions of the prosecuting attorney foi- lowing investigation by Coroner John I. PheIan. They were:
 Albert IT. Langenneger, whose ca- struck Israel ZaIkind, in front of the Lyric theatre Y
 Edward Hormby, whose car struck and killed Thomas Egan at Main street and Fsai1view avenue.
 Vincent Williams, whose car struck and killed Aaron F'rieborg at Black Eock on Fourth Of July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Deposits in Savings
 Banks Show Increase

The effect of war orders and the Industrial activity that has come here in connection with these many orders is shown in the difference in the amounts of the savings bank deposits over June last year. In the latter part of June, 1914, the aggregate amount of deposit in national banks and trust companies of the city was
 $12,9o3,95S. On June 23, this year, they amounted to SIG, 6,123,264, an in crease of more than nearly $4,oOo,ooO. Savings banks officials report an in crease in their deposits of more than $1,0Oo,00O. This fall a great building boom Is anticipated to provide housing conditions for the newcomers who are employed in the new factories here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Many Trying To Sell
 Ice Machines to City

The city clerks < office is being swamped with letters from firms and with sa1esmen who desire to sell ice manufa curing machinery to the city for the new municipal ice plant. AL most every known make and concep- ton of machine for making cold storage supplies is being offered. The city clerk is piling up the letters to hand to the commission on municipal ice plant when the mayor names them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Cabinet Officials Go Away For Week End With No Appearance of Being Un- duly Exercised Over Lat est Turn of Diplomatic Correspondence.

Washington, July 1O-Out- ward calm and a disposition to await the return of President Wilson from Cornish, N. H., de- scribe the feeling in official quarters here today following publication of the German re- ply to the American note on submarine warfare.
 Secretary Lansing stated that while he had no reason to doubt the correctness of the version transmitted in news despatch es, no formal consideration could be given to the question until Ambassador Gerard's of ficial copy has been received. That probably will reach here late tonight.
 No word had been received today heyond the fact that it was being transferred between the Berlin and WashinEt9n tegatona gia G6penhageu, from where it will be ca,b1ed through London to the United States.
  ieation with President Wilson over the time of the latter's return and prom jSed an announcement in the day. or dcials generally were agreed that the German reply was far from satisGac- tory and that the United States was faced with another difficult situatton in it's relations with Germany. It was pointed out that the Ameriean government and Germany had pras- ucally reached a. deadlock on the law in the case, evidently neither side be ing willing to reoede from it's position The Situation was now thought to re- solve itself entirely into a question of policy, which depends upon Preed- dent Wilson.
 Opinions varied as to the Presidents probable course but it was believed likely that he would again wait the specialization of public sentiment in the country and endeavor in his next move to interpret the wishes of tha American people.
 The whole question, in the minds Of many officials, seemed to hinge on whether there is another violation by Germany of, the rights for which the United States contends.
 It was recognized that since the Lu- sitania, was sunk the German subnar- ines have given Warning as in the case of the Armenian and the Ang1o-Cali- fornia- If the German practice con tinUes to square with international law some officials here do not believe an academic discussion of principles would he placed in, jeopardy by pro longing the parleys. On-the other hand, there was general belief that any further destruction of American life in contrast with the question of law would bring the situation to a sharp and critical juncture which would make difficult the continuance of friendly relatbdsas.
 Treatment of the I4usitania case, however, seemed in the view of some officials. to offer a possible obstacle to a pro1ongation Of the negotiations as the United States asked for a. dis ayowal of the act and received none.
 Both the White House and state de- partment give their normal Saturday appearance of quiet. Some of the cabinet members were Aaway for the weekend and the half holiday clear ed executive quarters early of oH7- cialS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
LANSING WILL TAKE NOTE
 TO PRESIDENT AT CORNISH

Washington, July 1O=Secretary Lansing will take the German note to President Wilson. at Cornish as soon as the official text arrives. The pres ident will then decide when he will conferred with Secretary TumuIty at noon and asked that Secretary Lam sing bring the note to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

The application was denied upon the ground that there was no sub stantdaI question
 It is understood that the argument upon the application for the writ was made at the Justices summer camp at RangeIey Lakes yesterday by w. Bourke Cochran, of New York. MT. Cochran left for home today without having made any statement regarding
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
DIR. MONAHAN TAKES
 HEALTH BOARD OATH

pr. David H. Monahan, Democrat, who was named on the board of health to succeed Edward Lambert, resigned, took oath of office today The oath was given by City C3aeN 2Obtnson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10

his mission and nothing of the proce- dure was made. known beyond the following authorized announcement:
 Application was made yesterday to Justice Hughes for writ of error in the case of Charles Becker and was denied upon the ground that there was no substantial federal question:
 Justice Hughes declined today to make ans comment on the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
ONE OF CREW, LOST WHEN
 BRITISH SHIP IS ToRPEDOFE

London, July 1O.-The British steamsAaap EIIesmere was sheaIed and then torpedoed and sunk today by Q I7errnsn submarine off the Cornish coast. The crew of 2f 1zson with the exception of a Norwegian fireman was killed by shell, were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and probably Sunday; not much change in temperature. Moderate west winds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
GOING AWAY?

Let The Farmer follow you on your summer vacation. Keep in touch with friends and happen ings at home. Telephone your order, No. 1908
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
SUBMARINES
 SINK THREE
 MORE SHIPS

London, July 1o.-The soeanaszhtp G4fo (pFesurnably Ita1ian1 and the Norwee1an steamer Nordaas were tor uedoed and sunk today by German submarines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
BECKER MUST : DIE; U. S. COURT
 WON'T HELP HIM
Supreme Court Justice Hughes, Sitting in Maine : Woods Camp, Denies Application on Ground
 That There Was No Federal Question.

Rangeley Me, July 4O-Justce Charles E. Hughes has refused the application writ the United States Charles Becker, of New York who has been July murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
PROBATE JUDGE MILLER
 RETURNS FROM HONEYMOON

Judge of Probate Paul L. Miller has returned from his honeymoon and was at his desk in the probate court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
WASHINGTON AWAITS PRESIDENTS ACTION
 WITH OUTWARD CALM

Secretary Lansing Will Take Official Message of Germany to President s Summer Home in Cornish For Wilson's Considera- tion.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of Ocala, of Marion
county, Florida, will apply to the leg
islature of the state of Florida, at the
next session thereof, for special or
local legislation for the following
purpose:
To give the circuit court of the fifth
judicial circuit of the state of Florida,
sitting in ehancery, jurisdiction upon
any bill brought by the city of Ocala,
to recover for any sidewalk or sire ct
paving done by the said city within
the corporate limits thereof in cases
where the assessments made therefor
against any real estate is void by rea-
son of any irregularity in the making
thereof; further, to give the said
court the power and jurisdiction to de-
termine the amount due said city aft
er taking into consideration the costs
of such improvement and the en-
hancement of the property by such
Improvement and having so determin-
ed such amount TO make and enter
a decree in favor of said city for such
amount, which decree shall be lien
superior to all other liens on such
property, whether accruing before or
after the entry thereof, and whether
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-06
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT OCALA
Atlantic Coast Line


No. 8, Jacksonville to Leesburg-
9:O0 p. m.
No. 10, Leesburg to Jacksonville
sos a. m.
No. 81, Jacksonville to st. Peters
burg-2:18 a. m.
No. 80, 6 Petersburg to Jackson
ville-2:25 a. m.
No. 80, Jacksonville to St. Peters
burg-2:4O p. m.
No. 40, st. Petersburg to jackson.
ville-1:14 p. m.
No. 40, Ocala to Palatka-4:1O p.
m.
No. 141. Palatka to ocala-1o:5o
a. m.
No. 4s, ocala to omosassa-
Leaves, 2:25 p. m.
No. 48, Homosassa to Ocala- Ar
rives 1905 p. m.
I No. IS (Sunnyjim) Ocala to Lake
land-6:4O a. m, Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday.
No. 80 (Sunnyjim) Lakeland TO
OSd4d y ~ u. IL, AuCSudy, i HuIS-
day and Saturday.
No. Isl, Ocala to Wilcox-6: 10 a.
M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
No. $50, Wilcox to Ocala-5:45 D.
M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Seaboard Air Line
No. l. Jacksonville to Tampa
1:50 a. m.
No. 3. Jacksonville to Tampa-Ar-
rive, 12:40 p. m; leave 1:18.
No. 8, Jacksonville to Tampa
p. m.
No. 2. Tampa to Jacksonville, 2:SO
a. m.
No. 4. Tampa to Jacksonville-Ar-
rive p. M; leave 1:20 p. m.
No. 10. Tampa to Jacksonville
4:10 p. m.
OcaIa Northern
No. 71-Arrives from Palatko,
1880 a. m.
No. 72-Leaves Ocala for Palatka
at LOS p. m.