davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
RUSSIANS NEARLY OVERWHELMED IN
 RUSH ON WARSAW
(Continued from Page 1.l


 (Continued from Page 1.1 claiming the occupation of the for tress, meaning the outlying protecting forts being meant
 LuH to the North.
 On the Narew front, to the north, there had been a Hull in the fighting but the renewed activity of the Ger nlansi from Kovno to9 the Baltic has developed into an important engage -ment as result of what the Russians have been compelled to retire. In terest in the fate of Warsaw is un- diminished but the stubborn resistance of the Russians Is doing much to re- lieve the depression of the English. This feeling of relief enables the pub lie to pay. attention to other battle fronts. The allies report minor sue cesses in the Dardane11es
 Little Change Elsewhere.
 On the F'ranco-Be1gian and Italian fronts there is little change, so far as the official reports show, although fierce fighting has taken place at a. few points
 The relations between Italy and Turkey indicate formal declaration of war may be expected soon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
10, 900 GARMENT
 WORKERS STRIKE

New York; July 23.-Ten thousand
 members of the Children's Jacket makers, struck today according to an annonncement by Sidney Hii1man, president of the Ar1a1gamated Cloth Ing Workers of America. with which the union is affiliated. Three or four hundred shops on the Hast Side con roued by independent manufacturers are affected MT. HIl1nan said these Independent firms had not yet signi- fled a willingness to join in the terms granted by the Clothing Manufactur- ers Association, hence the waIkout He expected, he said. that the strike would be short1ived and that the in dependents would agree to a settle msnt during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
CLAIM ATTORNEY ANDREW GARDELLA
 GAVE BAD ADVICE
Soldier Called to Colors Makes Charge of Mis- representation Against Lawyer, Who Issues De- nial.

Proceedings may be brought against Attorney Andrew w. Gardella as 8 re- suit of a deposition made yesterday by Nicola -Caporasco. an Italian re servist, who leaves in a, few days to join the Italian army. It is alleged that Attorney Gardella nisrepresented certain facts to Caporasco when the lattr sold a grocery store in Willard street to Louis Del Giudtce for $500.
 Father Louis Caporasco. a clergy man of Brooklyn, N. r., has taken charge of the matter for his brother and has retained Attorney John A. Cornell to press the matter. It has not been determined whether the case will be brought before the grievance committee or civil proceedings insti- tuted against Attorney Gardella~
 If is alleged that June Is, 1914, the store was sold. At that time Nicola had been in this country only eight months and did not understand Eng fish, A meeting was held in Attorney GardeIIa's office to settle the negotia- uons. Del Giudice said he could not pay cash and it was agreed that he should give a, series of notes with property on Wayne street as security. It was found that this property was already mortgaged for $3,2oO, al- though assessed at less than $S,000. Tn addition to taking notes for the store Caporasco also loaned Del G1udfce $75-
 E Caporasco claims he was little doubtful aabout the value of the se- curIty- He said he would, rely upon Attorney Gardel1a's advice. The lat ter to1d.the merchant to come again in ten days and he would be told if the security was good. Later Capo- raSco declares he was told the man who held the first mortgage foreclos- ed and somebody, else attached the store so Caporasco could not have I<sesa says he paid the lawyer $16 for ad- vice,
 E Attorney Gardelba when seen this morning said Cap orasco was suffering from a delusion-
 didn't tell him the property was good security declared the lawyer
 TT told him to go up and see the property for himself All did in the case was simply draw up the papers. I had nothing to do with ad- yistng anybody about the value of the property. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Conference May
 Settle Strike
 of Longshoremen

< New York, July 2s.-Michael J. Req gan, 1of the state board of arbitration, together with six representatives of the Iongshoremen on strike, held a conference today with H. H. Ray mond. president of the Clyde Steam ship company to see if some agreement as to the mems demand could be reached. At present there arc about 1900 longshorenen on strike
 The demands of the men are 33 cents an hour for day work, 50 cents for overtime and 60 cents for Sundays and holidays.
 The present scale is 30 cents an hour for day work and 35 cents an hour for overtime, Sundays and holidays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
STRIKERS NEXT ATTACK WILL .s1
 BE UPON WINCHESTER PLANT

MT Johnston "It remains only now
 for the agreement to be ratified by all persons concerned.
 After the strike is settled here, it will take about a week to clean up matters in connection with the strike,
 at the conclusion of which work will begin on the Winchester Repeating Arms
 1 It was asserted that the campaign will begin in a, week against the Win
 chester Go. The Winchester plant is
 as active as the local munitions plants and has about 14,000 men at work
 Many additions are being completed and the immense plant is considered one of the places for which it is vital organized labor should arrange better working conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

the white champion of that division. although defeated by George Dixon. Carol, fought and defeated the best mfddlewetghts of his day, but per nitted friendship to block the way which led to premier honors.
 Their Knowledge of wrestling gave IDempsey and Carroll a big advantags in their early ring battles under Lon forged to the front. Both Dempsey and Carroll fought for the love of the game, and often received sums for long and grueIling contests which
 would not be accepted by a fourth rate preliminary boxer Of today of training, and pnished himself cruelty inorder to keep his weight down. It was not a good systetm in his case and doubtless brought on the illness which ended his life while he was still in the prime of manhood. Dempsey started as 8 lightweight. but soon outgrew that division, and, leaving his friend Jack McAuIifEs zto Ilord- it over that class, went to the Pacific coast to take on the best mid d1eweights. After several victorious battles in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Jack went to PoEkland, Ore, and, in 1885, knocked out Dave Campbell. a heavyWeight over Sx feet iS height
 The NonpareiI then returned to INew York and. after whipping Jack .Fogarty and Pete Mccoy. fought his first battle with George LabIanche. and knocked him out in the thirteenth round.
 one cf Dempsey most famous bat ties was fought fnS1ssT, with Johnny Reagan as his epponent, 1t was pun ed off on sandy beach near New York, and was with kid gloves under London prize ring rules. While the
 men were fighting theetide came up Ha it was not until the water was we'll above their knees that sI1e men con sented 60 remove the ring to a less damp location. It is probable that this was the only ring battle in his tory ever fought in the water.
 a7 zDempsey went along defending zhis title against all comers until 1889, when he consented to fight George Eablanche again, this time in San Frisco The NonpareiI had the best of, the lighting by a, wide margin. but was unable to knock out the Marine. In the thirty-second round, when Lablauche appeared to be all in. he recovered momentarily and put all his strength in a pivot blow, Dempsey was not expecting such a, blow and It caught him full on the jaw with ter rible force and stretched him out For the count.
 Dempsey was eager for anoth#r fight with the Marine, and Brookls=n Jimmy Carroll also challenged hizzl. but Lab1anche wisely passed up both propositions. Eventually the dtls re- verted to Dempsey by default and tn 1891 he defended it against Bob F1tzsimmons at New Orleans. The lanky Australian knocked him out b the thirteenth round. This practical ly ended the NonpareiFs ring careele although he took part in a few more contests. On his first visit 10 RoFt- land he was very favorably Impressed with the Oregon metropolis, and set tied there to spend his remaining days with his devoted wife by his zi6a Tuberculosis was the cause of hiE death, which occurred twenty yearz ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
THREE UNIONS TO
 COM FER ON STRIKE
ccontinued from Page one.o

econtinued from Page ona.D me, too. while was away.' Kepplar said
 After the conference had been on for an ho4lrs MT. Gompers came down stadrE In response to written request from reporters
 TT can't say a. thing now.'' was his answer Co another volley of ques- ai0ns asked a. reporter.
 Wen, didn't come here to study the staIE'' MT. Go1npera repIed.
 W1H you see Major PendeId this afternoon
 T cAnstse say a thing now was the reply as SAdr- G.ompers hacked up blae lstaaxz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Relations of Italy
 And Turkey Are
 Near Breaking Point

Rome, July 2s.-Diplomatic4 relations between Italy and Turkey, already strained, are becoming more tense be- cause of the reported refusal of the uTrkish authorities to permit Italian subjects to leave the Ottoman empire. It is believed here that a declaration of war by Italy in the near future is highly probable.
 Although Italy is at war with Aus tria there has been no declaration of hostilities against either Germany or Turkey, the allies of Italy,s antago- mist It has been the belief in dipIo- matic circles that each side is waiting for the other to take the initiative and thus assume the responsibility for ex- tending the scope of the conflict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

submarine attack oh the Cunard liner Orduna. to the treasury department. and conferred with Secretary Lans- ing. Later, he conferred with Presi- dent Wilson at the White House, MT. Malone said he did not discuss the Orduna case with the Presi dent
 MT. MaIone's report included ah- davdts and statements by officers, crew and passengers of the liner which carried a score of Americans. detailing the attack, which they say came without warning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.


 Premier lAsqufth again refused to House of Commons that England seek peace.
 King William IT. of wurttemberg has gone to the German front.
 An unidentified man cut his throat in the Hoboken District courtroom. He is expected to die.
 It is reported that church bells in Austria are being requisitioned to be made into ammunition.
 Companies doing business with the French government will be allowed to import their meat products duty free Fourteen persons were killed, and 15 injured when soldiers fired into an armed mob at Lamego, Portugal
 Former Governor slaton of Geor- gia sailed from Seattle on a pleas ure tour of Alaska.
 Fillmore w. Hurst. fnancier and political leader Of Rock Island, H., died of heart disease, aged 6 3 years.
 A proposal to increase the term of governor to four years with a salary of $20,00O a year was presented to the Constitutional Convention at Albany.
 About 1,5oo delegates of the Photo graphers' Association of America opened their annual convention at In- dianopolis, Ind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
AMERICAN BARK IS SEIZED BY
 GERMAN SHIPS

Berlin, July 23-The American bark Dunsyre, New Y orz for Stock holm, has been seized by the Germans and taken into Swinmunde.
 The only Dunsyre mentioned in available shipping records is a three rnasted clipper owned by the Victoria, Shipping company Ltd. of Victoria, B. c. This vessel sailed from San Francisco, April IT for BaIbao, wh ere she arrived May 5th and sailed for TIelsingborg, Sweden. arriving July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
CHAUFFEUR HELD ------,--f
 FOR RECKLESS DRAWINGS

On charge of recklessly driving an automobile through Fairfield avenue. Jacob Rausher, aged 19, of 353 Pine street, a. chauffeur, was arrested at 2 o'clock this afternoon by Patrolr1an Thomas Malone. He was releas sed on bail of $50. Patrolnan Malone doing traffic duty at Fairfield avenue and Broad street narrowly escaped being run down by the machine. Rausher was driving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
BANKRUPT BUILDER SAYS
 HIS ASSETS ARE NOTHING.

sanfrfed Jacobson. a builder of 134 Wilson street. filed a petition in bank ruptcy today in the office of Referee John W. Banks. He claims to have liabilities of $1,918.75 and no assets. Among his creditors are Park City Lumber Go. $954; Frank Miller LuTn- Der Go. $500. and Edgar Beers. s95.83.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
CAMPER SHOOTS
 BULLET INTO LEG.

Joseph R. Buch, IT, ss5 Brewster avenue, who has been camping on Fayerweather's Island, fired a .32 calibre revolver bullet through the palm of his left hand and into his left knee today. The ambulance. wpas called to, Seaybr1ght avenue. Dr. Bea,udry removed the bullet and took Buch home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
MH1BWRIGHT HAS
 LEFT ARM TORN OFF

Samuel AIigno, 5ss HarraI avenue, a miIlwright at the Locomobi1e fac tory, caught his left arm ein a ma chine there and had part of it torn off below the. elbow. He was taken to St Vtncent's hospital where the arm was aInputated at the eIbow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
FRENCH SUBMARINE LOST SINCE APRIL;
 CARRIED 24 CREW

Berlin, July 23-The Overseas New Agency. today gave out the following report from Geneva:
 The submarine Joule has been missing since April 23 and is consid- cred lost"
 The French s1 bmarine Joule was built at Touion in 1892. Her length is given at 167 3-1O feet. her speed at 12 5-S knots, her equipment six torpedo tubes and her complement 24 men
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
British Steamer
 Is Lost In Canal
 On Turkish Mine

Berlin, July 2s-A despatch from The Hague to the Overseas News Agency says that, according to reports from Cairo, the British steamship Theresa, while passing through the Suez Canal, ran upon a Turkish mine and sank.
 Available shipping records contain several vessels of the name Theresa but none of British nationalty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Malone Reports
 On Attack Upon
 Cunarder Orduna
W Washi in.eton

Washington. July 23-Dudley Field Malone, customs. collector at New York, today presented a report of his investigation of the German
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

the Minister Of Finance is expected to
 ask for a further Issue C s5o0, 900. .oo0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Clifford McCann. sprintinE cham pi on of the Newark, N. public schools, was killed there when he -6eaI under wagon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

More than o.ooo auto trucks, val ued at S22, 100000 have been sent zto France and England since the war be- gan. Lla4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Michael P osconnor, keeper of sa- loon at East Main and Walter streets. WAS arrested last eveinng charged with assauIting Abe FairchiId, of 627 Pembroke street. OsCon1or clai1ns that Fairchild was obnoxious ard causing a disturbance in his place of business and that he was compelled to forcfb1y eject him. At the request of osconnorss attorney. Jud ge Thomas .. Coushlin. the case was continued until tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Alleged Bank Burglar
 Laughs at Arrest Here
contlnned fro1n Paee l

dol1arz to lawyers who promised to help him. He then saw a chance to escape and took advantage of it.
 The Arkansas police claim that Da- wis is a member of a. band that has operated in the southwest and who have robbed banks and post offices there. Despite his statement that he was driven to commit crimes to aid his wife and child, Davis is we'll dressed When arrested he wore a new suit of clothes, a new straw hat and a fine silk shirt.
 It is charged that he uses the aliases of Charles e. Conn and George T. GNb- bard. While Davis is apparently but 8 years of age the police are inclined to believe that he is an old criminal from the fact that he has indicated unless he is brought before the court within 24 hours he will bring habeas corpus proceedings for his release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

political leader Of Rock Island, III. died of heart disease, aged 63 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

King William IT. of Wurttem berg has gone to. the. German front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Former Governor Slaton of Geor. gia sailed from Seattle on a pleas ure tour of Alaska.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKET
.--.-a.- N----n

MN YORK MAhhAEL.
CBy Associated Pressl-
New York March 1o--siercantile paper
s. G5i-
Bar silver 81
Mexican dollars, 5S1z-
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. heavy.
Time loans, easier: so days, 81 62Zs 90
days ~ s. months, ia
Call money, steady; high, :; low, Z; rul-
Tin. nominal IS ton lots. $4,000 bid.
$500 asked
Copper steady. electrolytic, SAB q 81;
casting. S1s-25 G14-62.
Iron. steady; No. I northern, S1450@
$500; No 2. S14.z5 G1475; No. l southern
s14-e5G IA75; No .. S1425 61A75.
Lead. strong. $3.50 400
Spelter, strong S11-50 asked
London Markets-
London. Eng. March 10--The London met
as markets closed as follows:
Lead see sI7. d5-
Spelter. fss. SO.
spot copper. E6s 81. as: futures. Es4. SIS.
spot tin. E1SS; futures, f164, SO
Anthony E73 Q IS.
St Louis Lead and SpeItsr.
St. Louis. No.. March 10--Leads SSH Q
500 spelter- 1L00G1I-25.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency 10.
Mexican pesos CEI Paso buying price, IS.
Csrrsnza currency, 11z; ChihuahUa cur
Fl Paso smeIfer Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver CHandy & Harmon quota
tom 81
London lead go. s17. ds.
Pig lead. SIS.
Copper wire bars, 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
GRAIN HOLDERS
QUICKLY UNLOAD
The Rumor That Germany
Would Make Peace Starts
Sudden Selling Rush.

Chicago. i'll. March 10--Wheat prices
turbIed as a result Of London rumcrs that
the German imperial chancellor would an
nouncs terms on which Germany was will
ing TO make peace After opening rs 10
az cents lower. the market suffered slight
further break and then recovered TO mod
crate extent
Bearish crop reports had some influence
in discouragiug speculative holders The
close was unsettled at 2izc to she net de-
cline
Weakness Of wheat had bearish effect
on corn. The opening. which ranged from
&c to 1c to 11sc lower, was followed by a
little additional setback
Closing prices were easy at &c TO lglAc
under Tuesday night
Commission concerns uuIoaded oats freely.
Big receipts OF hogs and the weakness OF
grain carried down provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
THREE REAR ADMIRALS
ARE APPOINTED ADMIRALS

Washington, D. c.. March 1O.-Secre-
tary of the navy Daniels announced to-
day that rear admiral Fletcher Of the
Atlantic fleet has been designated an
admiral and hoisted his flag today;
that rear admiral Howard Of the Pa
cific fleet would become an admiral
Thursday and rear admiral Cowles Of
the AsiaUc fleet on Friday.
Congress. before the close Of the last
session. authorized the president to ad-
vance three rear admirals to the grade
OF admiral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
Legal Notices

~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
State OF Texas
County OF p Pasc.
To those indebted 20 or holding claims
against -he estate OF Richard Bowling,
deceased
The undersigned. having been duly ap-
pointed Administrator OF tive estate OF
Richard Bowling. deceased, lac OF Fl Paso
County Texas. by Adrian Pool Judge Of
the County Court Of said County. on the
9Th DAY of March 1913. during a regular
term thereof. hereby notifies all persons
indebted 20 said estate TO come forward
and make settlement and those having
claims against said estate to present them
> him. at his office in the city National
Bank building. in the city Of II Pazo. Fl
Paso county, Texas. where he receives his
mail
This 10Th day Of March. 1915
Henry s. Beach.
Administrator of the Estate OF Richard
rl..------- rL.----ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
Notice To Classified Advertisers

All classified advertising ordered
TO run indefinitely (t. r. must be in
writing No {. Z advertisements &C
cepted over the telephone Orders
TO discontinue L f. ads must also be
in writing and cannot be accepted
over the telephone A stop order
receipt will be given when a {. I. ad
is ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE
TIME TABLES.


All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in Fl PasO or
mountain stanGsrG time.
SANTA FE.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago La
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago Los
AuSeles-Ar 10 a. m and SIS ?. m
IL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
(Nestern DiFisiOn).
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. $3.50 p. m.
and 7;45 p.
From Arizona and sonora-Ar- 7.45 a m
Eastern DiTisiOn).
For Kansas City. St Louis and Chicago
Lv- p. m and 4-45 p. m
For TUcumcari-Lv. s:45 D. m
From Chicago. St Louis and kansas City
Ar. $50 a. m and 2-55 p m
From Iucumcarl--Ar- I:15 p m
c. H. q :. \. AND s. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio, New Orleans and Wash
ington-Lv. S-f5 a. M and 10 p. m
From Washington. New Orleans and San
Antouio-Ar. $50 D. M and 10 p m.
For Arizona and California-Lv- 6:45 a
m. D. m and lo-l5 p m
From Arizona and California-Ar. $50
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-Ly. 1000 a. m.
From St Louis and DaIlas-Ar $3.50 a.
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
For Aguascalientes and intermediate
poiuts-Lv Juarez at p. m
From Aguascalieutes and intermediate
poiuts-Ar- Juarez S-50 a
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Pearson and intermediate points-LT.
Juarez Mondays and Fridays at $3.50 a. m
rom Pcarsun-Ar- JuareZ D. m We'd
nesdays and Fridays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10

California and Texas spoons will ar
rive at The Herald Friday at the latest
No one will be disappointed Every
holder of coupons can get these spoons
at any time after Friday upon pre-
sentatiOn at The Herald office with the
3 cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-10
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
business Call So Montana Phone se5s W
FOR RENT-Garage and repair shop. Phi
81
GARAGE FOR SALE in good town. estab-
l.shed trade For particulars address NJ
15S. Herald
n WANT To CONFER WITH PARTIES
who are in a position TO invest a few thou
me nts- Have an exceptional proposition TO
offer you Louis Howell -o2 Herald Bldg
RESTAU RANT bakery and grocery, living
room. chicken yard long lease rent SO.
Snap call owner $3.50 J.
FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-Besr pay
ing restaurant; show for sou 90 make money
on small investment. lis profits. Better
hurry Address Investment, care Herald
FOR SALE-AIauufacturing business. $500.
money maker; stand investigation. the
best buy I'm RI Paso- II YOU mean business
address owner $50. care Herald
TO TRADE-WH trade long time vendors
lien notes as part payment on dwcl ing or
to contractor 20 furnish material ar build.
or for valley land. or city property. Write
P. o. box 251. FL Paso. Texas
FOR SALE-One OF the best postal photo
studios in El Paso; best location; full front
down stairs cheap rent. long lease; at pres
ent profits netting from s. TO so per day;
FOR SALE-Moviug picture show good
town no opposition. guaranteed to clear
$3.50 monthly 5000 viii handle IL taken at
once. Best Of reasons for selling A snap
Tor someone ". G. Shoemaker. Naco Arr
MIDLAND OPERA HOUSE - Oterhauled
and remodelcd: best show town in West
Texas country in fine shape: guarantee
packed house TO firstclass attractions. Ask
for dates W A. Taylor. Mgr. Opera
House. Midland. Texas
4 CHANCE OF 4 LIFETIME for a party
with $4,000 cash money; have line on the
control Of agency for west OF Missouri
river that must be ciuched at once. Money
will be amply secured. Men with brains
experience and capital will be associated
with YOU d. L. Anthony. SOC Mills Bldg
OWNER DEAD-General stock Of 1nerchan-
disc invoicing about $500 must be sold
bargain; lease on store building. hotel
with furniture WarerOom. corral; all upto-
date. $50 per month Seldom such an op-
portunity this to step into established
successful business. About 100 miles from
IT Paso- Call or address room 249 for 6 days.
OrndOrff Hotel. EI Paso. TO talk over propo-
siuon with party authorized to make sale.